Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1965 volume:

Student Living .. . 146 Academics 'I72 Spgrfs , , , 266 Organizations . . . 306 -chief e Wisnieski Dishinger ditor Pat Clark ifor Karen Soderstrom :phy editors Hie11, Sandi Barney NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Xzgfm .U- fu ,I L -... I ., , 4, . , . -- SN A v if ' -H ' Y Q wiv 'N -bf. 44' , 1 ' ' 4 f'1,. -. Wx sm t -us.. R 1 X v I x I J.. X -A A X ll kg I V. Ky A X, H, , 1' i:x3Q'-. n , , i. ' ' ,Sw -J V jf -J: All ER ITY Striving . . . to win the game, to pass the test, to fill the voids, to remember the answers, to make up for lost hours, to view the future, to make plans, to feel success, to aim higher, to become a university, to live life . . . to realize a goal. A passing year. What did we view? lt was a year of striving at Ball State. Students and the college worked together to bring the goal nearer. Would the goal be realized? Only each student could find the answer. Hurrying to get a seat, students invaded the Tally on float hours. People made the campus live. People . . . hurrying, scurrying, trying to make a class, laughing down the hall, enioying a joke, solemn in a church service, waiting in lin-es, asking questions, seeking help cheering for a victory, marching in a parade, raising money, aiding needy, lost in solitude, striving for a goal. Many found the goal in being recognized, others remained silent. Each set his own goals through living with . himself and . . . people. T' 7' -'l calm emerged of down. PEOPLE . . . KEY TO ANY CAMPUS i, ..,.-L lusv..- nu A -. . 1 A 1 -5 an an n Q n 0 1 V Q , . . - . fi 1.5 1 U i C l Q . . . . .. N 5 ' 1 .-. . T 5,0 I f -- -F., it We-4.1 1 ,, Q f:.1',:.:-f'.,.STd1NEgif1 - . , ' '. .- .-rm-E93 1.13.44--.:a'Eht'z-Q L .. - A M-.KJ v ' : A- ., . . -1- ..-,, , .. -, ,n 5 ,. J- 1 IJ -- fi D17 4 -Q' , A 1 HL ' 'Q Jimi xii: , ' 1sq?Ff'w.5 F- . ,rival -JW:-lf.. . al! . f'ff.-gfl ' fi JF: +:.,'v. I' 3:12- A 1-sw' ,Jw -QB ,fhf 'z ,515- an ,:sL,,a-ff .f,j.,1-7 ' , ,lf ff? V .-,run ,4 !Q.'Az5,1S1Q1-1fgg.f5Q:f x .- MA5 ' 7' -, 'T 775 . - 1- if-Q ' . - .- 3-' Wg' L eif - 1 C . Auf: - Q 1 --5,14M-- ' - ' - - - '45 -n A. pr ff ' E 'Fi ',, -I' Q -ff' 8 5 A lg 4,4 n'ff'wcfd'7.w-ref: Q I 5 wk-1,1 V' . - is I- . ,y v W Hr -f., 1 A , 1 f 5, f l 4 ' E'rn,,Zj..., u l 'ds 621.3241 :..:1- . . I ' 'Q ' ' A , ' 17- . gpm W si ,, , A m., uf na ff in Hs 'yu ITI t rfb' A U ' - 1 4 .. H14 1 4 f 1 Browsing in the stacks proved to be an inieresf- ing pastime for students. . Q5 1.1, N zu LIBRARY. . . READ, REVIEW, RESEAR Knowledge abounded from the library siacks. 4,11 S 1 ?'fe,, F FB ' . wifi X I ax , Nflx rovxdang the maternal for learning, the library was a popular place. Library . . . read, review, research. Offering the student the challenge to try the three R's is the endeavor ofthe library. Research is available in the various departments ofthe library for the student to read and review. Aside from the variety of material found in the stacks, the student can make use at the selection of information in the periodical room, or reference room. To aid the prospective teacher, a wide range of displays, records, and work units are available through the teaching material service. Filmstrips, movies, or slides are loaned from the film service. With a small card, the student can open up a whole new world of read, review, and research. 9 English speech lournulnsm, and various ofher classes were held ln the Englrsh Building TW l. .,. 1'-11 , 1 l11111!1?c X Yyxx -def A uf- '-111 fs--:4,,,111m21: 1 1 W 1 V VT N 17-T I KHP 1 5 FL i Q mil A- nf r. 1 ml ,,, 4 u ,, 14. 'L I ' ' 11 J IT Vlkbl 1. MIL 1-,I1 w 11 .l , 1 ml X lflwmv 9, , 1 1 1 . 11 1 W' ,-..- -1. 1 1.LM..,N',m111 1 Tf7 '7iI'T-TIZJH. ' ' 'T TI'Z '1'TWT ' '?Al '-!f'iiI1'T ,r 1i1'I T 1 if-'W-1 .--':7 1 -11:11 .e- -1-f -- - 1.-aw v..-.-r-':L1Al...'. 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My 1 W 1 1 , , ,1 1 111 1 ., L , 1, - :., 11.2-.5-., :1 Q11 11 1 11 - . 1 ' ' ' 1, f ' 1 '11, : 11:-1111111521 -4 1' 1 1 1- 1 1 1 , 1 :1.r gf:-iu151F5i1.,1 1' 1 . 1 r 1 , - ' I 1 i .1 .-if 1 11.1153 ,.-'1 1 1 r .-..i'f:41i 151 A ,11 11 11 1 '1 111: 11 M A1 1, 111 1, 1 9110 N I 11 11 11 1 1 1 1, 1 ' Y, 111 11 'wr 11111 1111 iw 11 11111 1 'ii 1 1115 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 'L 1 1 1 pp, 1111 ,,l, 11 11 It 11 1h 13 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111.1 11 1 W A 1 ,,,.. 1 11 11 1 113 1 11 1 1 ' ' 1 11 , ' ' , 11511111 '11' 1 l5 l l5 l11X '111 ' 1- 11'-41621 717 1 ' . f 1 . A Streams of siudenis headed for classes 1 A, Wi LEARNING, APPRECIATING . . . NEW GOALS Priceless displays appeared in the Art Ga Learning and appreciating . . . we learned through our classes and through admiring people we appreciated through the special moments outside of class. Times alone-in Christy Woods or the Art Gallery-or time with others-a dormitory bull session or organized lecture-taught us to learn and appreciate all that had been set before us. llery. ll STUDENT CENTER . . . NERVE CENTER OF ACTIVITY Housing the maiority of extracurricular events and programs, the L.A. Pittenger Student Center stands as the nerve center of campus activities. Again, outstanding facilities are one of the many reasons for the Student Center's success Community residents, as well as the student body, take advantage ofthe cafeteria, bookstore, bowling alley, study rooms, Tally-Ho Snack Bar, and other rooms housed within the huge complex. The opportunities for fun and study are great. k Tally discussions covered a wide range, from university . it 'r' 'f - ' I ',...4 'V is status to last night's basketball game. ...E ms --A f Q- A i-,Y ..:.LLe Xxx 11 Campus voting-an activiiy of the Student Center. W . f 1 N13 X: Xa SF N Nm M1 x IL .IQ LA KAN J ' J and , A! X 7 I V K E l rt' ' 1 4 u J rr.. ' I! l 4 '3 ' ' 1 1' 'fl 15-' -'Q 27, ffff ' .' 31 xy, L J., .thyv JY, ,Hu lu -p- M 55.1 . ' .Nl . K ,R A , .. ,. ,1 ,. W n.d,.1 1 x , Q x , . mwwi' 'Z 'W7vm 1f' ,mv- ' Ml fl, nv M 'HI ini gh? fd ld 1 . f E s ? T- Q. ja. lr v 1 , I M ,h ll I ' 1 I W, A 5 1 if K' A an-r Q AD ll ,M Winter ecstasy adorned Cardinal Creek. I. M Winter wonderment -caused calm and stillness or laughter and screaming voices. Beauty in newfallen snow created the mood ofa birth, and the earth was replenished in strength and sovereignty. Suddenly a giggle interrupts the silence as a child witnessed the joy of sliding into a pile ofthe cold white stuFt. Or one hears the voices ot the campus as they head for the warmth of a building. Winter's raiment is creative in a snow man or ugly in the slush ot dirty streets. But winter on the campus held one thought for many. This was the promise of spring which would herald the end of another year. J',l1.r 'r I 1 1 1 3,1-I. .3 5 Ha Q- 1 A D A? Lucina Hall serenely reflects our campus heriiage. Wagoner Hall opened its doors to over 400 men. Maybe I should get out while l'm ahead. .nt k-ILJL +G' -' y. '9fv,fi vuA1 . ' ' :?71.7 -.-Q. f -. ' Y?-gpg I 'Swv' Si I ly pp Ellioh H MEMORIES OF PAST, SERVING THE PRESENT . . . LUCINA, ELLIOTT HALLS RESIDENCE HALLS . . . LESSONS IN LIVIN W my . N e H 1 - - -in ,mf-Q:,.1s it ew... W.. .W , W ummm .Mem t , of R at at , wi wzggggsggprg 'S Sm time E 1rW.,,...,..gt. ' ' rm F W e.em......,.-sy , ,, ms, wx, . 552352555325'xLss9 1! H 'iii 1 ...Glilfggg 9529411 Z'f2Xqz?'f ti' z' tis' A xbfiee 5 5 iz, ' xg 9 -.,gw.rs?tr it tiuuuiv ix:--y7fAe1'r ' al .4 - ,V it . . , , Nl' H .flL,.1Q,.. :.:mf..v1.Q ' iifigseziseiisr. 'Y'1nss1fe2?r.stiL5' eezsigisiisssisb Opportunities to make better contacts and meet more people were found in the many living units across the campus. ln its third year, Noyer Halls attracted many who enioyed its modern design and co- educational living. A great number of women students found a wonderful home atmosphere in Woodworth or Dehority Halls. The unity of Wagoner Halls appealed to the men. And for serenity and tra- dition, students hastened to Elliott or Lucina Halls. Each living unit oftered a chance forthe student to learn as well as live. 20 Co-educational living appealed to Noyer residents Q. ft mf - my Week? ,V Wm wx JS E J r 1 E VIH ez M' 'S 'mu was new De Horlty served as home to hundreds of women Elhott reflected nts warmth In u glow of enthusiasm 11 ,tw f - V 'A U- - --flcgw z. 5- . - ug-i' 1, N53-' 'z-135, ,L V2 ,Z-5 g. is - ef F ' -A H . 1,5 .- '- 1 ' ' A 3 f t t ' - Q . , -: ' ..- :T ' Iw ,I ,' jf. 1, V' e 4 2 1 1 ia' .-- HQ ' 1 Q V . 1. - ,Q ww- ,mx -- - n-1 V , .:. Y f f .. V , X . Y F 11 . - :nag -Ji., W: , -' ' ' -,Q - - W: . L' , 317 1 , . :Vi 15 , ' N . ' W ' iw ' ,Wim W :H L51 f H 4255553 W.. 'HH m .t.w L W 'wt W' HH? 'Um' H' s1'w1 VxwxmuH HH WU if :SHS 'H W' N ' .M wx q ' X 1 1 mr, . Q . 3s,j:.,. , A . 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'qi 4 -,ii 9, -' 1 ' , fp: My . 2 :I 2 L+: Y- -, -. ,km Qxmet '- , 1. -j ff 1 x - f- I 1 if,-, ' Q--K ... B3 gy ' 2 ', U ' - ' 1 ' 'Q f ..?x F : 1 ,. - ,H r' . . Z. 1 H N I J., FY Q 1 11 Y Iv .I - - - A J l 5 r..+i - --1. K ri ,, l '51 ' 3 ' -is af ' fwui- - ar- W L: ' , 5 - 'H vm .,.. , ,. -,L..fn:Q.. .- .rx- - ,.-.-..- . 1.-, -, -fn. 2' .... A N .....,7pl,... , f'a5i7?5i,'flQ..., W -'q?M z31-iw.. , fu- :Q 1,1:'5'.- 4 X 11 flu-i..,, J . - s,. . PIT ' .4., 'iz i ,,.,- V 1 r 'F' -A W , .,:, A - F - ---f ,eu-,-L 1 1 1' - 1 V Y -T-ll ' - .sf'-- 2 , . 'E I V BA- '.. 'Vgm?f -' ' . 1 77:- r- XLQT 'i,.g'lL? l 1 ,I ' +' '- ':-fff-N fra-ff-,f-.-.Qi ' Z sm.:::.xz .. L- .Q-wi -+- M GROWTH REALIZED IN GYM Ball Gymnasium became the women's physical education building. l educational opportunities abounded in the new Men's Gym. Physical growth is as important as mental and emotional growth in many situations. Through expanded facilities, Ball State was able to offer the student an excellent chance to grow physically. The opening of the new Men's Gymnasium in the fall of 1963 was a maior step in improving the physical education program of the school. The new build- ing featured the maior gymnasium area as well as several smaller practice gyms, locker rooms, and classrooms. Added to the rear of the building was an indoor sports arena which enabled summer and fall sports to be played indoors during the winter. Ball Gymnasium, one of the first buildings on the campus, was remodeled and now houses most of the women's physical education classes. Expansion had once again given the student a greater opportunity to grow. M515 Eight hundred and forty seniors gathered to receive their diplomas. Graduated in the summer's commencement was Agha Ashraf Ali of Sprinagar, Kashmir, India, who received the first Ph.D. from Ball State. 24 President Emens handed each graduate a diploriza from the three foot stack seen to the left. junior marshals assisted the anxious seniors through the graduatzon eeremonzes. First Ph. D. Conferred Summer graduation ceremonies witnessed the commence- ment of 840 students. A milestone in Ball State history occurred with the conferring of the first Ph.D. degree. Dr. Elvis Stahr, president of Indiana University, was the featured speaker for the commencement held in the M'en's Gymnasium. The total granted for June and August, 1964, was 2,014 master, bachelor, education specialist, and Ed.D degrees-an increase over 1963. 25 Fall Quarter Began As Students Moved to Residence Halls Time out was taken from unpacking to save fond You carry the shoeboxes, and Iill get the big suitcases. Voices echoed through the halls once again as fathers, mothers, grandmothers, boy- friends, and anyone else available aided pros- pective residents move in. Baggage ranged from laundry bags to lounge chairs and was transported in a variety of ways. As a service to freshmen Coeds, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha carried out their traditional Operation Suitcase project. memories on film while Dadir camera was handy. Even grandmothers got into the act. A' if When the load became too large for the trunk of the ear, other method: were devised. reshmen women were aided by Lambda Chis, carrying out their annual project, Operation Suitcase. It took .ro long to get it packed and now it has to be moved mgrggwu b F 5 gates Nfl- Mr, -L , We Q Bookstore Appeared As Chaos qfLz'nes Lines, lines, and more lines were one of the first things to greet students at their return to campus each quarter. Ball State's efficient and well-stocked bookstore offered a variety of hard and paper-backed books as well as scores of supplies and novelties. Everything was available to suit the students' every need Securing the lists of books needed, a .rtudent maker up his mind about what to buy. Bookstore attendants aided students in finding necessary materials. 773-1Q,':n1l E ' , 5, 2 i 2 ...,...... , .. 5 fl' a swf A-Q... didn't ,Ggure it would be that much. Novelties were of interest as long as one had to wait in that long, long line. fm Of particular fascination to youngsters, was the display of ohildrenis books. 29 Librayf Served Dual Purpose or College Coed I will learn this. I will. k -.. xg . , The heart of every te1m paper is the card catalog. c'I'm sorry. I can't go tonight. I have to go to the library. How many times has a despondent young man heard this excuse. On many occasions, though, he has an excellent answer: I'll go with you. I need to start my research for that term paper. And so another young couple Hnds its way to the hallowed halls for study, Intentions may have been excellent but plans don't always work out as expected. After about an hour of study, he suggests that they step out to the concession room for a cigarette or a coke. When the study break ends, the couple returns to their work. Another half hour passes and he coyly writes on her notebook: Let's go to the Tally and get a coke. She hesitatingly agrees and another night of study ends. Not everyone enjoys study nights as much as this couple, but the facilities offered all year made the library an enjoyable place. 30 Aw, come on. You can take just a little break and go with me. Susie Spiegel aided students in checking out books. 5' Wil l 1 F ish FU Featured Fish Eating Contest Come and Cat all you can was the cry of Sigma Chi and Tri Sigma who sponsored their third annual fish fry. The affair was held early in the fall at West Campus under a big top circus tent. Approximately four thousand students and Muncie residents attended the fish fry and devoured over fifteen hundred pounds of fish. The fish was fried by special people brought in for the dinner and serving was done by members of Tri Sigma and Sigma Chi. An added novelty to this yearis fry was a fish eating contest where all were Waitress Becky Mattox took a break. Challenged to eat the most- Campus and community enjoyed the fish dinner which has become a tradition on the campus. Bill Wyman got assistance in the coleslaw-dipping department. 4' '- fm .. The chef cooked the steaming fish while Tri Sigma's and Sigma Chi's assisted in the preparation. Students helped themselves to bread and coleslaw to go with their fish 33 Lucy Guard and Susie Meier blossomed on the Sigma Kappa float with the flowery theme, P-Umar . Queen Carla Asherman appeared radiantly with President Emens at the parade. CavaZcaa'e QF Comeajfj Beauty, victory, variety and Hello, Dolly went to make Ball State's Cavalcade of Comedy a smashing homecoming success. Students, parents, alumni and vistors enjoyed a varied program of planned events for the weekend. Carla Asherman began her reign as home- coming queen on Friday evening. The following day, many saw a bigger and better parade and a spirited Cardinal victory. Professional talent, Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars, was a first for homecomings at Ball State. Saturday evening three dances were held simultaneously. 34 M. fi' , l uma. of f ik Z x f 'lf' ig -k.l im Todd, outstanding Cardinal back, fights off threatening Puma ttack as he heads for another touchdown. CUUPZEJ 571l0J'Hd the mufif at fhfee 5519071192 dfmfe-V Hello, Dolly! xounded throuvh the auditorium m the Ballroom, Cardinal Hall, and Ball Gym. M Sachmo gave his ,audition if the famous song' .J W. ...mf - ..i5f,,,,A l LI Dumbo, the DZ elephant, packed away a first place in the sorority division. In traditional style, Westminister Fellowship captured first place in their division. Second place winner in the independent division went to the Men Of Campus with There's A Certain Air About A St. foe Man. .spd Fifty-nine units participated in this yearis Cavalcade of Comedy homecoming parade. Of the twenty-four organizations who entered Hoats, six came back with top awards. In the sorority division, first place went to Delta Zeta and second place to Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilor and Sigina Theta captured first and second, respectively, in the fraternity division. West- minister Fellowship again took Hrst place honors in the independent division and second place went to the Men Off Campus. Seven bands and five i other marching units added spark and color to the parade. Twenty-two organizations entered cars to participate in the four mile route. Floats, Bands, Drill Units Pamclecljor Homecoming Pi Beta Phi hoped for a Major Cat-Trap-Strophyf' 1 Q. V2 fl. - 5 ' F jg! 91 E, ,ku g. an I I ' ' 11 i Ji l. 1 V' V A js, .'S , Y 0 fi ' , N :JL v ,,, . x M l 1 - 1 it i . Y -, Y a Al ha Sig clowns were especially p . LW of interest to the youngsters. 7. 2 Q0 5. sk P' if 'P' Q ' W. '4'S.,,,. - ' 6 - 2'- , I , , . , ' ' A ' 4 . l, 'V I , L JK' I V. . ' . K lp- 1 5' 2 'I ff' if X X' A., ll Q neu Q9 of 2 W ' Hifi. 'X 'N' X A ,, 5 K 4 V xx -:M-' . I ,f Wi- L., xrfke -vi if Q f . N . -U, . ,wp Q , , b 7+- L If wx, ' KX . Q 'N K-- , V, :XV M ry .K N fa 1 M' kg 5 ' I 2' I' 1 A ' 'if 'f N: W-ev X-P V sive? I- ii ' ' M gf 94 1 37 l Pop, Goes The Pumai' was Klipple ana' Howick Halls: contribu- tion to homecoming residence decorations. Noyer Halls swept the residence hall awards this year for outstanding homecoming decorations. Complying with the general theme, Cavalcade of Comedy, Howick and Klipple Halls walked away with first place in residence decorations for the second year in a row. c'Pop, Goes The Puman was the prize-winning theme which centered around a jack-in-the-box containing a Puma. Count 'Em Out captured second place for Baker and Williams Halls. A twelve foot Scrouge adorned the colorful decorations. 35 38 Laurel and Hardy decked the Sigma Thetais second place fioat for fraternities wk Keystone Cops guarded the Sig Ep float and received a checkered flag signal at the close of the parade for first place. Theta Chi added comedy even though they didnlt get jinished. The kiddies of United Student Fellow- ship added their own entry to the parade ., ,,,,4, .1 i p 1 , l E 5 J. Q Scrouge symbolized Baker and Williams who hoped - to count out St josephk Pumas as victors. Band, take the f1eld,', blared over the loud speaker and, in a matter of minutes, the 140 piece All College Show Band began its homecoming routine. Ball State's marching band played a major part in arousing spirit at all home games and several away games. Aside from their showy routines, the band formed a cheering block during the game to back the Cards for a victory. Adding to the beauty of the band are the Cardettes, a precision dance team. Led by drum major Kirk Wible and Earl Dunn, director of college bands, the band was invited to play before President Johnson in Indianapolis and at the Inauguration. 40 Earl Dunn, director of college bands, calls for attention for the National Anthem. v w pw l K Kirk Wible directed the band into the formations of the half-time homecoming show. The Cardettes rush forward as the band takes the field before the show. 41 Cheerleaders, Crowa' Slbarkea' Enthusiasm Halfback jim Todd, in a touchdown attempt, receives fine blocking from Cardinal lineman. Cheerleaders and a crowd-two necessities for a successful homecoming game. Add to these a fired-upi' team, and a victory is certain. Ball State's six cheerleaders played an integral part in Homecoming '64. Their spirit ignited with the bonfire Friday evening and continued through the game Saturday until they Walked speechless from the field. To the satisfaction of the crowd, Coach Ray Louthen Worked with overhead spotters to outsmart the Pumas of St. Josephis College and bring in a tremendous Cardinal victory. Aglow with enthusiasm, Homecoming spectators cheer for a sweeping Cardinal victory on this special day. it stty? 1 With advice from spotters, Ball State coaches carefully plan strategy in hope.: ofa Cardinal victory. Spirit, determination and anxiety characterize the faces of cheerleaders Margo Davie, Phil Orth, and Nancy Treesh as they try to convey their own brisk enthuxiasm to the spectators at Ball State games. 43 J. :S .Anu- 'Q 1 fl Z HT N :vw ,W we Q' lx yr- iw- ,fwfw , ., '-1 y:?Q.ffkvj,43w5:. f 1- N- NNT '35 My ,liwii ,- Mfxfigsiqx-T A . f N , ,ff ' ' 1533241554: V1 4. '13 . , fp-xl .4 .H wma-zW,'f' . -.-1 AXV wa' . ' '-MQ T55 25. P2- X, iffafaiff-fifw k,,,,x, ,QWM x, x . gg.-fr ,W XX ,- Pm 1216- YI! .1 K xx? u- 'Q ' 'S'-'X-35' Y wwf - MAE' 4:95-1,-5 xx - . Wm Q1 A- . '. f-K, :N QA -cfm, gl if ,wa ., i , V W . -ws, -Ly 1 'Y -' - 'IF T' X x -x ' -- off, ww wma' ' fy, ,344 .wif x Q . 5 Q! as H . X, , . .. 'Y' ff r' ,gtk VZ, wif 4, wi, ,4 'Z fl way I 1' W xivf v -Iv ' N ' 5?-f e-Ne ' '-All - 9:2 A . gm f ' 147 xfipii -rm' : - ,awp ' - isdn, i.v,7?f,:1 . , ' 1.9. 1.,'1-Ly.. fx Q - 1 E r ,gf x , ' :L ,- F55 :UN A' rs, HZ' -'-Z : -' a --, 4' ,mrs ,agjf ibk . AM.- wv A , , 121 Q 1 - xg, J- Q , . . 1 mi, 5g3?fg?2i'f 'Q fx f... 54: ' V, R -Q5-.sJI'2, . , ' ' -. 5:5223 ?f.1':2. - - 2 .ff 1. : ':'. .Q 'M -if-Q Y 'isiiv f A Rf f. ,Lw1m1,.q,,1ay,f:1q w ' -M' ,, R? tm' -A : Jff-wwf? 1. N V iiwemiffggymgw, ...-'f','5j3jg.wr: '-'Nga-fi: ' .. Q, My 13253: X 5 K-Qgiswfif - ., .:. . 5 mf J 'fi' 14 .V 'E a Ea 35 54 Qg5i.QLf1?Y'f', V .' 'Qfglx-dm-i,,,.,iX gif!-Q 1 ' 5 51 f L L, 2'fmk'Yf'4's'vA9?f: Q -9 f +5 F + ...av 58' ,7 1 K af A Smiling court members, Ora Lee Simpson and fudi Do you think we can get the ball? queries Queen Schori appear before admiring spectators. Carla as she watches the game from the stands Wally Appeared Members of Queen C-ar1a's court included Judi Schori, Gamma Thetag Leigh Sellars, Alpha Omicron Pig Ora Lee Simpson, Kappa Tau Sigmag and Karen Stevens, Alpha Chi Omega. Their selection followed a whirl of interviews, teas, dinners and personal appearances. Announcement ofthe court was made along with that of the queen on the Arts Terrace Friday evening of the homecoming weekend. Leigh Sellars and Karen Stevens take their position as court members before the half-time ceremony. 45 Carnival Proceeds Added To Chest Funds .,'.Vf3 'Qi gr eff I' Sandy Garbacz makes a big splash at the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chi Omega dunking booth. Cheryl Cody and jackie Frazier grin and the paste pies at the Alpha Omieron Pi .vt To contribute to the funds raised by the Cam Chest drive, Ball State students again part pated in the annual Fall Carnival: Proce from the various sponsored booths were ad4 to the Campus Chest fund to make scholarsl available to students. Part of the money was s overseas to aid foreign students. This year All Omicron Pi was awarded the trophy for outstanding booth in the carnival. Cam chesters who raised the most money were Stoner, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alphag Jerry Smith, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Car wrecking proved profitable at the MOC booth. I'll dunk him yet! Lynx -iz A uf . 47 5 MSM M I H :ig WQQREQZMH M HuiFfgf f,,'W,,, V , mg, ' ,, ia, , .LJ lijg Pd like to take this door home as a souvenir of the night. ' Another AOPi gets a pie right in the face. Fall ushered in a host of activities for the Greeks on campus. Fall fraternity pledging was the highlight of the quarter as each pledge greeted his new brothers and appeared in the Tally as a fraternity man. Greek Week activities emphasized the opinion that it's fun to be a Greek? The week's agenda included the annual Greek Week Banquet and the All-Greek Sing. Banquet speaker was Mr. John Klem, assistant in Graduate Programs. Alpha Phi kicked olf their fall activities with the Ugly Man Contest. Ed Taglione, Sig Tau, was named the ugliest man on campus. l! m Banquet speaker John Klem, assistant in Graduate Programs, emphasized the Greek role on campus. T e with anticipation, new fraternity pledges filed into the Tally to b t d t with their brothers. Greeks Greeted Pledges, Banquet, Ugly Man 48 '-w.. ' .4 in '4 v M .Q g.'i Z ik, Q- .-O-, . , Y ' Sk N A' as-iii ' hw s Greeks looked over the program before the annual Creek Week Banquet. Sigma Chix greeted their new pledges. 49 eiiffse M ' in 1 j Q 1 I V! g x . ' yr , Ugly Man, Ed Taglione, received his trophy. Beatrice and Barbara Iohn aided visitors at the information desk. Students and Muncie residents visited the exhibit area where the foreign students displayed clothing and novelties from their respective countries. Three students from China, Margaret Woo, Arlene Gee, and julxa Shuax, performed a dance from their country in the talent show portion of the International Festival .W A , ' V V V' H1 , fi . V' - 50 xehange Students Present Festival Viloria presented a folk song for the show. ' I M Duangporn Ruangkamchanasetr from Thailand gives her interpretation of a Thai dance. in .faltggksssf , ICE 57 ,.: sw. . ess, get i slim. Of interest to the whole family was the exhibit from Spain which featured books, musical instruments, and crafts. Thirty-eight foreign students representing nine- teen different countries combined efforts for the annual International Festival. The students, under the direction of Dr. Richard T. Alex- ander, Jr., presented displays from their respective countries and gave a talent show. Under the exchange program, interested countries send students to study during their college years under Ball State professors. Thailand, one of the participating countries, sent ten students. Because of an interest in the exchange program, an International Relations Club has been formed which is made up of the foreign students and interested Ball Staters. This is a stick-up! li Alpha Phis came, under guard, to bring their peace ojering. To save your president from the lust of Lambda Chi Alpha, bring one can of unperishable food per member of your organization to the Lambda Chi House before live. Lambda Chis later distributed the food to needy Muncie families as part of their local philanthropic project. Sigma Tau Gamma also supported their project by having a Halloween kids party for the Muncie Boyis Club and children in the neighborhood. Charging sorority women were fought 017 by Lambda Chi guards. 52 I , - ,, i X . . .. Children and guests enjoyed a hot dog roast and watched cartoons. ig Tau: called time out to plan some Jtrategy. Lambda Chis, Szlg Taus Suj9j70r1fNeeaj2 53 ' Members of the Modern Dance Club provided entertainment at the intermission of A Weekend In Tokyo. Debbie Northcott of Sigma Sigma Sigma and Hollis Hughes of Alpha Phi Alpha won awards as the most popular models in the show. Sue Schmalzreid and Tony Patter- son displayed their collegiate wear for classes. Everyone likes Ox. Greeks Model in Showg Theta Chis Host Kids Kappa Tau Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi lpresented a first for Ball State's campus with heir A Weekend in Tokyo style show. Clothing was modeled by representatives from each :fraternity and sorority on campus. Theta Chis also dressed up for a show, but theirs was for children. A special Halloween costume party brightened the evening for neighborhood children and orphans from Muncie. Kids enjoyed candy and ames with the men of Th Z eta Chi at their Halloween Party. n the Theta Chis enjoyed drop the handkerchzef. Ball State is a suitcase collegef' How many times has this statement been heard echoing across the campus? So, in an attempt to create some interest on the campus, an outstanding program of featured guests and famous people was presented throughout the year. At homecom- ing, Louis Sachmo Armstrong gave two special performances for students, alumni, and friends. Using the facilities of the new Emens Auditorium, students viewed an outstanding performance of Camelot.', On the serious side, Ferenc Nagy, former prime minister of Hungary, and Harlan Cleveland, economic expert, presented lectures. Of special interest to the students, were Indiana's Kappa Pickers and Dick Gregory, well-known racist comedian. Sharing the bill with Gregory was the Village Stompers of Washington Square fame. A varied program created interest for al- most any type of person. 1 Former Prime Minister of Hungary, Ference Nagy, discussed ' h Ott Feld of the Music Depmtment before giving issues wzt o the first convocation of the season before Ball State students. amous People Created Interest on Campus Comedian Dick Gregory opened this yeafs Student Pop Series. 'Hello Dolly was one of the musical rendi- Original arrangements entertained many tions presented by Louis Armstrong. when the Indiana University Kappa Pickers harmonized their buckets, boards, and voices. 57 Election Brought Alabama Governor Be ore Campus V f condemnation appeared on faces as well as sign WEU 1,11 Governor Wallace appeared somewhat startled by a question proposed to him. N ow listen to mei' was the plea of Governor George C. Wallace of Alabama as he presented the conservative southern democratic views to Ball State students late last spring. Wallace, who was a presidential nominee in the May 5 Indiana primary, attracted over one thousand students to the convocation in Assembly Hall. Approximately two hundred Negro and white pickets protested Wallace's appearance. With signs of We Want Our Jobs, Remember The Church and others, the pickets encircled Assembly Hall for two hours prior to the Covernor's address. Urging education as the only answer to the race problem, Wallace charged that the Civil Rights Bill was only an attack on public property rights. Following the Governor's speech, a question and answer session took place where Wallace gave his views to prob- lems proposed by the audience. Later in the evening a dinner was held in the Governor's honor in the Student Center for select persons. Marie Fraser, director of Public Information Services listened to one of Governor Wallace's opinions. , ' K S' f F yin - ' L 1 , 11 ,ce H ,. ,c ,. A M 2 Ti WE Q V ' - A, , my fig ,z aiikzf X , L if W' tml ' ,g-, I , ,n'f' -., SU ' With signs of wonderment, a spectator views the long lines of students who picketed. Impatient students waited for the Governor's appearance ,MI Q .3 Peggy Goldwater appeared before Ball State students at a press conference in the Forum Room of the Student Center. Barry Goldwater, fr. carried the political part of the conference with his answers to the critical questions of the election. CC JJ Peggy Day Sa Bamfs Famil Be ore Student 60 Muncie residents and Ball State students rolled out the red carpet for Peggy Goldwater who visited the city early in the fall. Mrs. Goldwater, accompanied by her family, came to Muncie, her hometown to campaign for her husband, Republican candidate for president. Peggy Day featured a formal reception in honor of the Goldwaters and a press conference in the Student Center. Barry Goldwater Jr., was featured speaker at a conference held at Williams Hall. lohn Hampton of Muncie, Peggy Goldwater, and .von jr., welcomed visitors at a reception in their honor. 15. 61 -'TWT air +.L',. Barry fr., ponderx a question posed by reporters at the conference. Mrs. Goldwater reflects on the growth of Munich and the campus. an 7 I 1 QU In downtown Indianapolis, throngs of people enthusias- tically welcomed President johnson. College Show Band was rushed to Indianapolis to play before ca paigning Lyndon Johnson, then Democratic nominee and la elected president of the United States. Hail To The Chief was t selection that the band chose to play, but plans changed quick a l After a late-night call from the State House early last fall, the 15 r . . . . t l when a Johnson aid asked that Hello, Lyndon be done inste With borrowed music, the band sight-read the piece much to t pleasure of the President. Johnson broke all security rules at Mon S' rw -M ,r , JN. ff tg Among those to welcome the president was the Ball State Band and Kirk Wible. ment Circle when he plunged into the crowd to shake hands Wi the Hoosiers gathered to greet hir In a gesture of pleading, john- President johnson emphasized the policy of son asked for the support of turning the other cheek when necessary. all the people gathered, K.- ,I . I e , Q N strained to shake hand: with President johnson who was by Indiana Senator Vance Hartke. Band Invited to Play Be ore johnson ith bandaged hand raised, President john- on recalled the duty of all Americans. ,J 63 With a gesture to the whole crowd, he bid good-by to the people. warmly I Identification cards had to be stamped before the stu- dent was allowed to east his votes. Senate Gave Okay JW Wrz'te- in Ballots in Spring Election Last spring approximately one thousand students turned out full force to elect campus leaders in the all-school elections. The United Student Association was the only organized political party. Other candidates ran independently. For the First time, the Student Senate authorized Write-in ballots for the election. Students worked hard on both sides of the table on election day a long reach to the ballot box. After looking over the platform, a student voted. if? Q 1 , '.l 51 L3 X Many Jtudents took advantage of the new write-in ballots Representing the state of Indiana in the Inaugural Parade, the Ball State Marching day trip to Washington. The band arrived that evening at their motel in Fredrick, Maryland, to be entertained at a banquet. The following afternoon the band members got into parade position and passed before the presidential reviewing stand amidst cheers from the crowd. After the parade the students hurriedly attempted to do some sightseeing in Washington. As they gathered on a Fredrick, Maryland, motel lot, Earl Dunn inspected members, Band Represented Indiana at Inaugural Earl Dunn and Dick Wheeler held blankets given to Luci johnson. Ladonna Cole, a Muncie graduate, pinned a tag on Governor Matthew Welsh as he pledged his support in sending the band to Washington. 66 Band left Muncie on January 19, for a two- i lu enberger, Ken Myers, and Carol Qi BALL STATE BAND MUNCH IRBIANA Markussen warmed up their in front of the Fredrick, Maryland, Holiday Inn. Cardettes adjuxted and aligned on the Washington Mall. 'TQ M ,i-,,:.. ,...- . , 7 f ..- V i-fm. ,V-Y, -, af ..M- gs, -1.1. .F W Q , - ' . .1 1.-'EQP2anA1. rr 0- 1 .V limi ' ' I -MM 2,2 , -. s N 51 In full view of the Waxhingtan Monument, Cardette: Cheryl Williams, Sandra Benson, and Linda Morgan formed for marching. Leading the Ball State Band, the Cardettes stepped down the parade route in front of the National Capitol. wffw ,. ,. i I . . Band director, Earl Dunn, responded to the Wel- come Home given to the band. Announcing the group, the banner was readied. Rebecca Gaston and Don Mathis took advantage of the long ride back to Ball State. Late Hour Program Welcomed Prz'a'e gf M ia'-A mericav Back Home 69 Masada Christmas decorations abounded in Noyer Halls. Popcorn, needles, and string add up to fun and Christmas on the campus invested a mood of happiness, creativity, and religion. The gaiety of holiday parties and decorations resounded in the quiet of the snow. Students, whims went wild in the creation of traditional or modern Christmas decorations. Religious ceremonies in area churches and in residence halls recalled to all the truer, deepening feeling of the season. The music department presented its annual Christmas convocation of the songs of the Messiah. And, after the rush of the season, students hurried home to enjoy the holidays with family and friends. 70 Mistletoe, appropriately placed, ojered the opportune moment. hrzlitmas on Campus Created jg, Solemnity , . , Decom tion, Pa rties A bounded in Reszkien ce The men of Sigma Theta created a bigger and better Santa Clam. , , jfr f g- '- .1 . , . -- --- 4 ffrg. M, ff X-,e ' i WY-' .- P wwf h . WEE .. , X., ,,., xx . . vb 1 g -A ilgit . ,xg-T Volunteers from the band ofered musical notes to the caroling. Santa made an early appearance at the Theta Xi Christmas party Pat Evan: joined in caroling at the traditional tree lighting ceremony by President Emen: in front of the Student Center. 54, 541- 15. Some people couldrft resist dancing even after the music stopped. inf To shake or not to shake. Fads come and go, and each generation is characterized by its own particular fad. At Ball State in 1965, dancing was the fad. Whether one did the Bird,', Pony, or the Jerk, he was bound to enjoy himself. New singing or instrumental groups, and a new sound echoed through our hallowed halls. 'The Twistn of years earlier was taboo and done only for fun. True dancing was an art, and many people flocked to the -dances only to watch the shimmering gyrations taking place on the floor. Dancing became more than a fadg it was a release and a chance to do the things which are forbidden when one becomes an adult. Now one could jump up and down, shake and wave his hands, and it was completely adult. Yes, it was a release, but could man be returning to his original status? Dancing Became Fad to Release Tension jammed the ballroom to witness the Untouchables. me: , ifgffsfizsa, - fsw, ,6 IWW, xzfzatxw H if i.,:P51--'gym ,, ' xx-ff ,iwisg ,,,m?Qi3SQQEVYHQWQW H, W ,H ,W bb, ,, , , it W., H . N 'f What? this? Something new? New sounds emerged. Crunching snow and bitter cold zeroed across the cam- pus early in January , and it left the unprepared student in a chill. Stalled engines and snow banks stopped motorists, and the wary pedestrian wrapped himself in layers of clothing to block out the ever-present dampness. Along with the unpleasantness came the beauty of winter's white- ness and the enjoyment of winter's recreation. Ice-skating on Cardinal Pond or snowball fights at Noyer Halls provided the student with some- thing unusual and in season. iz-' it . H, V L .aes Q MM , -i 9 f N 'Q-l-?5,'EQ3 H if ' 'i' ' ' - wig. If -and-' '- XUAF- 7 ik! , ly .f a 'A wi' -4.. 'Ui Ig wr' 1 as 1 4825-wa L xhwf , Av -a-fi' W QF' ri' - ' g3s2F xafals' ,,.- -s , .I7.5' . r i :,'!p's!' Eify T . .- 3. E is 'iakh Av 'VI' :. 'Q . . Q ' .av-Mx, --, ' . ing? lf, A ls 'kg 251, J r-an-UFQJ' . K' A V- --'gf-nik gwfvvz' fi .-:Sr fi-:g: Fa1: r A- -. s-1: nf. e Q 11 .. , L Q-:wtf H- ' pf fx. 43445 ' J -.4-'A - ' -, e,':f.,:'-A ,, f, I I V, LX -i,a5e.x,-'- Q E . , f I - ' ' --Q ' g- 7 --4-r,.i IL- I i4.'! T-' -M ww Y' Q- -1- . , -' A- - -pr, .-r.' - bij? ' 9 1 .--13+ . 'YQ-S .X - Q: f , S.. : f'..ee-: ffl is i s.s,,f sf- et: s as . . If rw - 't- 7N4.- 1 -'Mg -'vw s . fa-'ff -'fw4S 41 , 'A ' , f Q' -'IR '--1,-,,'.'Hf f..-,-,RQHA X.,-f'3'f.:iw , .14- - .ff 'V V .- ,. A K - fa iff 1 ,. ,qw s--15, Q, Wgfv, ., 'f -.1f,. , . , - 2- - Q3 .,,- ' ig.. gn u Sf . .- fm . 5.5 3 ,gy -- 442. F - 'I . - f-2-1. if -cf vs- - 4',,.1s- sewers if Jzfff .,,.. X fs Y lN.4-fAw,J j f'4:,4 7f:i,j,'1:-5: - .:- - -:' '63-ga,-iq 'h LMA V--4-573 I A ii A 'f ..i'Le '9?!' f iffir- v1 .s.:Z.:, -4 ,1P'si.Y'.f.. Snow-encrusted bridges ofefed a challenge to the unsuspecting student. l 76 1 ., .I 1' --gg, .5 -,333 63355 ,lx Alf.: WN Ui A ' - x ,Ai ' s 'VL ' . ' www, 1, 7: 9 ESU? 1.- . ,- .. Winter snows didn't stop the cyclist. Wz'nter Reignea' in era Temperatures . r sports cars in snowy weather was hazardous. If I .ff I fl , .,. 3, g'1'1v-ff: 4 , ,N .-1'-?,Jf?,,L. , '-2 t In 4, 455: gyagf' Y? , e 4 . v t. 5' 'E e w71 'u,'f M f , M :mf ' ' ' .'- in my ' 4 scridfgx , I V I f- M by sq Q- 1 -- ,lwgfgin .. ,r-5.fl-M5313 . , '--.11 r-'14 u.. . ,-.f 'if WE-L: . M 'ET 'iff 77 Cardinal Creek swelled under the heavy thaw X m Fm so happy, said Anna Narelari as she was crowned by Lt. Colonel William Bright at the AFROTC Military Ball. Cadets formed an honor guard'for the new 1965 Honorary Colonel. Escorted by President fohn R. Emenx and Lt. Colonel William judy Nieman, 1964 Honorary Colonel, made her final appearance Anna Naselarz' Crowned Honorayf Colonel at Annual AFROTC Mz'litaU1 Ball Ball State's annual Military Ball featured an evening of dancing and entertainment by the Ralph Flanigan orchestra and the University Singers. During an inter- mission, Anna Naselari received her crown as Honorary Colonel. She headed a court composed of Beth Gallagher, Jeanie Brittain, Ann Croninger, and Charlene Winchester. Cadet Lester Spencer admired Aliss Naselari as she accepted her roses. Miss Naselari received one dozen roses and reigned over the remainder of the evening. The dance was sponsored by the Arnold Air Society under the direction of Lt. Colonel William Bright. Honorary Colonel Anna Naselari and two members of her court, Beth Gallagher and lane Groninger, appeared before the audience. . l lg' 79 t ,. ? i t E :Hill . rwaaewa. 'USES - W , Zo. J ix 't- Shall we dance? Sgt. Duane Anderson asked. One couple enjoyed the evening of dance. Sahara Club Provided I ntermz'ssz'0n F un President and Mrs. Emens joined the dancers in a waltz. 'i ,J A ,.r .. A H Q ' 1-1-- Afm' I J 4 Q4 ,L I . .u ll 3.51 41? -9 J . :yew ,lf --3, f-' rf5sM33?eiz2 r: ' .U- IF' 1-W' t .A 4 Q., X If 1. 'a J I ,' l I w ! Q 4 fr Q1 3 + 'Q 15 It but ef -4,- . 5 sk 1 Nw, Vial it e Mrs. Margaret Studebaker listened in- tently to the dedication honoring her late husband. Taking part in the activities, Mrs. Claude Palmer received congratulations from friends. a dedicatory program was held on November 6 196 The program featured a punch hour for distinquishe faculty and guests, a dinner in Palmer Dinin . Q U I Marking the official opening of Studebaker Hall: , 4 Hall for honored guests, hall directors, stude staff, hall officers, and administrative an faculty members, a dedication serviceg and ai open house for all campus and community persons The highlight of the service was the introductioi of Mrs. Mark Studebaker, for whose husband the complei was named, Dr. Floy Painter, Dr. L. H. Whii craft, Mrs. Claude Palmer, and Miss Ethelyi Davidson, all of whose names halls have been named. Miss Ethelyn Davidson smiled with pride when she - heard that one of Studebaker Halls would bear her 82 ,. ,3 v A I 41 covered grounds added to the winter atmosphere as students walked long hike to classes from the new Studebaker Halls. onored Guests Attended Hall Dedication I Dr. L. H. Whitcraft greeted President and Mrs. Emens Dr. Floy Painter received help wzth a corsage. in the long receiving line. 83 MW .mm In a special dedicatory program, actor Fredric March and his wife, Florence Eld- ridge, presented dramatic readings from Frost's poetry and well-known plays. Aua'z'torz'urn Sponsored Dioerswea' Program o Per ormers Alai Emens Auditoriumit first anniverxary was celebrated by a presentation of the smash Broadway musical, Oliver Famous people and new faces brightened the John R. Emens College-Community Auditorium for miscellaneous performances throughout the college year. As an extra on the auditorium bill, Christopher Spooner played the title role in the Broadway musical, Oliverf, Along the musical line, the Pop Series sponsored Peter Nero, and the Bach Aria Group enchanted classical lovers. Mimos, a pantomime artist, add- ed a twist of the unusual. Special arrangements and sparkling wit graced Peter Nero's performance as part of the Pop Series. Classical music lovers enjoyed the outstanding talent of the Bach Aria Group in the concert series. An unusual performance by Mimos and friend delighted the auditorium audience. 85 'E ,J I 2 i n Nw L' ., , -5. . L Tear Hzlghlzlghtea' lyf Unz'versz'y1 Status February 8, 1965-a date long to be remembered in the history of Ball State Teachers College. Embarking upon a new era in the history of the school, we joined the ranks of institutions across the nation as a university. The name has changed, and organization will be changed, but still we desire to uphold the outstanding traditions for which our college was known. As President Ernens stated, We set out . . . to create for Ball State University a unique posi- i i tion among the quality universities of America? Sweatshirts-one example of the change in status. Even Benny noted the change. President Emens revealed the name change before the sponsors of the bill and Lt. Governor R-obert Rock. 86 ,flfszr X, his ?2.f.7,s TS' s Y, if Signmaker Bob Robinson gave his congratulations. Phyllis Grayson and Marcy Nef admired the acknowledgement outside ofthe Student Center. QZXZZTQTATE .LINKHXEKGKTY t 'a' N ' l 'LL ' k' i Tremendous Growth Eoidenoed on C'arnlous,' Reputation fn' Frz'eno'lz'ness Continueo' LZ' .JA- 3' Growth-that continuous movement toward hi and greater ideas. University status was eminent as the college expanded. The campus population and faculty had doubled, and facili on campus were of the highest quality. Two n residence halls, a music-English complex, health center, and college-community auditorium reflect ed the tremendous growth. With growth came problems the over-crowded conditions and fear of loss of personal contact between student and faculty. But it was the desire of all Ball State students and faculty to maintain the rep- utation of the friendly campus? This desire would enable the school to become a great university and a wonderful living experience. .. i The Circle Drive was crowded even in the earlier days. Parking-an ever-present problem in the expanding Crowded liner in the bookstore evidenced the tremen- dous growth -of the University. . , at ' 'f , wg ,, - ,EA ,.. '1.1,,3.w..1., H :gg 1. - ,, my ff -1.: zz ,mu f Emmy f s dj A R ,V - I Q ,f..A-: ,f fig ? - - ' ' 2: 11, . . S. P7 I ' ' J A va - , ,. f we hw. ', - -1522-Q-'-K-if :4h:' , , 1: ., X M5 L 'E 7 ' U ia. if 65, 1, ' ' ' ,, H .. H . - .. - uw- .w Ax Kg , ,151 M.f:,ix.1, - I A , .VLH l H ., ., ..L. -I ., ...IW V Y' H - , , 5? . L H T Q2 z-jus..-. T.. if ' - 5,2 1 : W an ' , T x -. A , ., 4 J, V H fp I , , uh .122 ' q ' ', ' ' L i 7: Hffiff A , 2 , kv ' , , . vii .-ig, T In 1 19 . , . .. V. f L . Q x4Y ly TI 1, 4 'Tm- If -1-'gg J dp? I fp' I' 2- I 'L - 9 in L B n .3 .. .. , . , - V Q 1 .. , 'J M'-, ' , '- -if Y: by , Q ,Aw , - f . ,fl ,A . fggwmw f . , s 4 , A Aw. ii l X 'ix' x f q A ' i , 1 rw pr 5 fir . 5' 3 w QM S' If ISSN?-1 if l AB ' fn J li 1 S is 1 , 2 P-W, v S .M w lux-.3535 H. - , , : -: 53125 K ' .f ' 'fbi' L: :ww -gf , ,N 5: f . 4 5 'ypigxef-:., j QW- 1 , ,, , qi ,K M 1.,.. J .- 4 .. , , ---f 1 - , ' 2 1 V 1. -3' X Y ggz, kr,-' - ' 4 . . -' - sd Emi, ' . 1 . , s- . N: ilf Y . ' - w ' sEIE'::..'.'- 1 . , f - ,X P' . , .MN ' ..,, , W ,,.....-. .. x 7 2 A - 1 Q S v ,'gf if 3 , 1 - 1 . ' QM . 5 fg sf v ,ya Q , gw l ' af'- 5 Wim ,J 'Q' 1 ' 1 X 2 .- 3 ' - f -' ' U g.ri 'f'-5 ' -9 '54 f LLL: 5 31: nniahfifw W Q , A 4 af ' I Q T.,.. 71 .fn l w i 5 1 l i V Sorority women anxiously awaited their new pledges. With the onset of winter quarter, both fraternity and sorority rush began. To each woman going through rush, it meant hours of conversation at teas, costume parties, and formal parties, as Well as individual rush sessions. For the men, it meant much the same- rounds of talk at smokers and in residence hall sessions. To many it seemed that the day would never come when they would be accepted and give their pledge, but the hour came quick- ly, and many made the big decision. 90 AOPi witches brewed up a good pledge class at their costume party. 1 reeks Took Winter Pledge Classes Eappa Tau Sigma pledges lined up before a ally audience to be introduced. Theta Xis greeted a new brother. Four extra pledges were announced by Delta Zeta. i I 91 Well, what am I supposed to do at a smoker? Frat Smokers Entertairzed Rushe V-5' by Hours of conversation helped rusheex discover which group they preferred to pledge. 1.49 D 92 lil ,el With winter rush came the run of fraternity rush smokers which introduced prospective pledges to the fraternities and allowed each fraternity to evaluate the men to become members of their group. The individual going through rush was often dubious about which group would be best for him, and the hours spent at these meetings gave him an index on which to base his final decision. w V In three minutes, this room will be filled with rushees l Babs Mater Crowned 1965 Sweetheart at 31st Annual Dance Featured highlight of the 3 lst Annual Blue Key Sweetheart Dance was the crowning of Babs Mater, North Webster freshman, as 1965 Blue Key Sweetheart. One hundred twenty- Hve couples witnessed the crowning by Merrill C. Beyerl, dean of students. Miss Mater was also presented a dozen red roses and a rose charm bracelet. Members of the queen's court were Cindy Ward, Pam King, Karen Mae Stevens, Karen Stevens, Jody Hemp- hill, and Linda Olmstead. Voting was done by ticket-holders as they entered the dance. Preceding the dance, a banquet was held in the Pine Shelf for Blue Key initiates. Babs Mater, 1965 Blue Key Sweetheart, appeared radiantly with members of her c rt, ou Pam King and Karen Mae Stevens, and escorts, Toby Shimer, Tom Meuninck, and Chuck QS.: Tx 94 Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, dean of students, presented the queen a dozen roses. Babs Mater beamed after being crowned Blue Key Sweetheart ' 0 Driving winds and blizzard conditions made walkways almost irnpassable. h Q' i' ' l Adorned with snow, Benny bid welcome to all who would brave the winter's worst storm. Wz'nter Blizzard Brought Unexpected Vaeatio One day it was spring and the next we were plunged into the deepest perils of winter. A one and a half day vacation was in store as Hoosier weather Hared and stormy blizzard conditions encompassed the area. Literally snowed inf' Ball State students found a variety of interesting things to do to pass time. Snowball fights in the supposedly unbearable weather were a favorite diversity. Many students made good use of the free time to stud for upcoming Hnals. Winter had struck and most took the attitude of grin and bear it. 96 7,7 5,,. J.. I, -, ,, QC! Y,..,,e,E,5WI Y,Lk M, , ..., , -Af rajjzic was at a :fandxtill during the usual rush r . at the scramble lzght 'Q Fl! Often, the only way to find pathways through the :now was to follow the snowplow. -h'E 5- , 4 5, E 5.5.15 . - ,L w W H, L - v E' - , M .:, A its i 7 . n , W A., , Religious Emphasis Week's featured speaker, Dr. Abdul Haqq, travels with Billy Graham. Senator Birch Bayh made an unexpected visit to the campus and spoke on the studenfs role today, Renown folksingers, the Chad Mitchell Trio, completed the Pop Series. Dr. Haqq Chosen REW Speakerg M ztchell Trio Entertained Spring brought a third round of famous people to the campus to inform, entertain, and often visit with students. Religious Emphasis Week saw Dr. Abdul Haqq, a member of the Billy Graham team, and Senator Vance Hartke, as well as several religious leaders, appearing in convocations and conferences with private groups and classes. The Chad Mitchell Trio rounded out the Pop Concert Seriesg and Birch Bayh, Indiana senator, paid a surprise visit. 98 Sandy Zimmerman Aseendea' Throne as Final Orient Queen jhr Universizfy Change takes place rapidly in an ever-expanding institution and changes among queens can also occur. Upon the marriage of Carol Rinard, ORIENT Queen of 1964, first runner-up, Sandy Zimmerman, ascended the throne. Miss Zim- merman holds the distinction of being the last ORIENT Queen since the ORIENT made the decision last spring to no longer sponsor the popular campus wide contest. For a short time the contest was up for grabsf, and then the Student Center Governing Board voiced its intention to sponsor the event. The new queen will be called Miss Ball State and the Orient queen of yesterday will enter the annals of the history of the University. A- iii' Who says ifs spring? J: Avid tennis players began the season early. Rows of umbrellas and damp feet were the result of spring? AIuncie av' 1 T'f,,Wf5f.e e2f5?Fm ' :N ,,,.,, wi , .,,, U , ,v wi '.-! ., M onsoons 'fa 'A Y l L33 . .r.A- y f. -2 hi: l ,A .'.v,-'Y ' so Hu.. , Jw x 3 1 - - wgggf 1 1. .ss 100 ng Days Brought Warmth, Wet, Restlessness With the approach of Spring, the student's fancy turned to outdoors. Warm days saw the multitude touring the campus, on the tennis court, or just loaing after their Winter hibernation. The appearance of bicycles on the campus and the blaze of madras sparked a new enthusiasm as summer neared. With ' Spring came the monsoons, and umbrellas and slickers were donned to make the trek from class to class. There was a stir of restless- ness as the quarter reached mid-term and continued until summer seemed to be upon the campus. Talk of Florida for Spring vacation and summer work on the East coast invaded the conversation. Surely Spring was the season of warmth, wet, and restlessness. rts on the lawn were a popular drawmg for a Sunday afternoon. ' Onee icy and snow covered, campus benches now were used for thezr zntended purpose. Sailing at the reservoir was the newest fashionable sport Couples Increased on Campus Scene Spring lovers were a frequent sight along the side- walks of Ball State. The approaching season sent many an enterprising male in search for a mate to share the fun of spring's activities. Benny became quite populated around hours, and the appearance of couples sitting on benches, on the lawn, or in the Tally was greater than before the rebirth at Spring. 102 Sagem... :KZ-2 g... ,J . .14 in X . I Q 1 x 1 Ti 1 .5 H Q ,J--A - E., H,- Q K-4. X- ,QL -K ,f ' . J .' Q 'V iff ' ' '- -W V ,N gf 5 H . 1. PQ, 3, - . J x A , X ' . A i ' , +.,. X YV ul 1' ' 5. 5' ' ZH, -f r ' X rza-H ,Q--' 1. 1- 4 vigawfun 1 ... 5' f 0 V , .i- 1- It 1 - W :Ds .r N 1 f 1 x I l 1 1 ,JI , w, 3 'SL . V -1 PG frfj Y viii? - L-:..n, , EN 'Y - QE-' ,WM 51 N f V3 f 5 1. 'saw ,,-f' , .4- ' ,..... I W . , 1 5 2' A -an .,-Y I? I ' ' ' 'V Q' .-.-. -:- . Y I f z. ' '3 'J' 70 in l Mug' 21 , , 1 'm X' :lil --an N I . . r -I -V Q f l U - J L E : 'I f H. ' Wy JI! -' ' 4 1,-5' K V1 '- ,-,Nr ' nl -' : 1' , 3.-' ,I ' sid' ,L-g'E,H I 115' .- 4 gg: ur: , gf Y, .1 f' ' ,Al-uqv Srr .l J' Q' WH if ' 2 -1' . ,l of qrw 'f f Q was Ji? ' V2 2? ' fl ,AW - 5 f 5- - ' - f . :su - - gg -v 'g vrff ,X IV I 5151 . ' ,N f . . 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A lettered cardboard sign marked the site of the prayer vigil prior to Over two hundred students, professors, and visitors gathered at Arts Terrace to join in the prayer vigil. -.g +. Ax., f f' 4 2 rs. .- the Q Ti' . w. P91 the march. lh Edythe johnson expressed her sentiment in .1311 104 ' - VM Fw' ,,.-fig A Civil Rights Expressed in Sympathy March, j Student Prayer Vigil . r-mi, - Civil rights, a problem that erupted all over the nation in 1965, was also a serious matter ' on the Ball State campus. Late in March, a i' group of over two hundred students, professors, ' 4 i and visitors made a demonstration march from the Arts Terrace to the Muncie Courthouse. Marchers walked silently in sympathy with those civil rights workers who were marching that same ' time to Montgomery, Alabama. Prior to the march, i ' ' , a prayer vigil was held at the Arts Terrace. 1 'ur -5- n ' . -, as A . z'P4!:! ' Marchers headed through downtown Muncie! to the Courthouse. Muncie police found themselves out of place with the peaceful marchers. -af, I T my ' ,A L! i if HV U , N sg , , A A -5, ills - .L I a-r - -i . ':5t.f .LseWww-are A A1-nLh -A- i ll i ,aa 3.5. 4 Theta X219 Presented Fwfeenth Annual Variegz Show N C 1' on reigned on the .vet for The Gall of It All. ! Q ' w 1 3 5 jerry joseph practiced a modern dance routine with his partner for the program, Debbie Woody. Emens Auditorium hosted the fifteenth annual All Greek Variety Show sponsored by Theta Xi. The show brought together the members of Greek organizations on campus and featured four acts. Between act entertainment was provided while the sets were changed and a a new group prepared to give its show. This year Ted and Sally, a professional folk singer duo from Indiana University, presented an act as well as, The Rent Brothers, a comedy- singing act from Ball State, and the Steve Guidone Trio. While the judges made their decision, the University Singers presented a program of modern and folk music. Three trophies were awarded to the best acts. One-half of the proceeds were given to the college for the Wayne Hendress Memorial Scholarship Fund W- -in in Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Chi, and Lambda Chi Alpha presented the story of a lonely soldier who gave up the idea that there was any love in the w-orld until he met a young girl who reminded him of the love he had found as a child at the fair. nr 108 C JJ War Fair Awarded First Place Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Chi, and Lambda Chi Alpha walked away with a first place trophy in the Variety Show for their presentation of War - Fair, the story of a lonely war hero. Second place was awarded to Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Gamma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Alpha Chi Omega for c'Mandy's lVIis-Man-Agementf' The Gall of it All, given by Theta Chi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Phi received the third place trophy. tAi1 1 I A jsialmltffzaa-N -'-1i- - mf' f gag, ,,...vw-Ji V I., f- iw: ., -4 lr f wx nw.. Through the memory of the friendship at a race at the fair, the soldier found the strength to continue fighting. IO9 ' ,-fe- '49 . ' ,-v? , i 3 ' Y uw Y' An innocent reunion of friends turned -out to be a catastrophe for Mandy in the production by Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Pi Delta Gamma. Which one shall I marry? .X All worked out in the end and Mandy marrzed the man of her choice. 110 'wi pg?-3 --14, FCE: ' 71. 120 Yu- Ve ! Qji'E UL... .i Rehearsal for the college players was going fine until Mr. Gallslone interrupted in the production by Theta Chi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Pi Beta Phi. if Y cu 3 5 T. as 'I 'YS' N em in 9-4 an 9- E - :J 3' N. 3' cu P! -.. 2 of cr- Q Q 3 Q 9 'li fn H. Q 3 9 xi- M 4.. 1 f ' H w, U X . Q 5 fi S , the Ou. 'K Nl-ff ', Y ' 1 t 4 fs'-fd-'H Silence ensued as Student Senate President Mike Lewis opened the meeting for the business of the day. Elliot Glassman pondered the material I being discussed on the floor. Qullfk 007117 s TETLCZS in ll -i-L: J, were held before the meeting IP? ez J H2 te Proposed Reapportzonment Bi!! Functioning to represent the student body of the campus in matters of governing and guiding ' the policies of the university was a major goal of the Student Senate. In order to make this goal more realizable, a reapportionment bill was introduced into the Senate in the Spring by Bruce Carter. The bill was later amended -by a committee headed by Dick McKaig. The reapportionment placed Senate rep- resentation on a population basis rather than on an organization group basis and placed a senator in each residence hall. The reapportionment bill was placed before the student body for the final vote during the campus Spring Elections. The Senate also gave support to a silent civil rights march from the Administration Building to the Courthouse in downtown Muncie. The march was staged in aflirmation of the march in Selma, Alabama. Led by President Mike Lewis, senators ended the businesx of the day. f gg , , ., :F----W X 'Q . -ig F ,eg ,fx 3 F . 1 -A 'gl L Q, lxilmbj s Y I l I - -' Wig EAL ,T A 1 GST: v- U nab v 1 1 K lfkszaf-f1.m wf was zu : ng: M, W ,QU , -1 1 ,- QM , fsrwesf W, 123965- :mf -. N -S4 4 5 'Q I , i ff 5 fe, L. -e EI fig fs 45 . P f 5 fr, vig K' Ars 'G 1 .. i-,,:,, ..,:. Consulting his calendar about up- coming deadlines was Marlin Evan-s. Lil l- Diane Gray cleared up a last- minute printing problem. Newspaper Staff Led W Four Editors, Executive Editor jerry Ringle, executive editor, coordinated the three papers. Marijo Barnett noted activities to be covered in her paper. Working industriously to send material was Linda Beerrnan. 1-vusxl-1 Swv was the keynote of the 1965 -L STATE NEWS staff. Because of the 9 of the university and of the depart- the newspaper was enlarged to three per week. Experimentation proved three separate staffs could work when coordinated by an executive editor. Jerry Ringle was appointed to this for Spring Quarter papers. uarter editors were Linda Beerman, Barnett, and Bruce York. Editors Spring Quarter papers were Linda Beer- Marlin Evans, and Diane Gray. Each Worked with a separate staff, but skeleton staff coordinated the three. jan York, managing editor, and Bruce York, editor-in-chief, took pride in the finished product, a copy of the NEWS. E - 'w r ,ul Haj and Don Lemirh, :ports editors, provided Photographer jim Examining some copy idea.: for their papers were fudy Walker, managing Veeney with some picture ideas for the sports section. editor, and Nancy Beard, copy editor. 117 Writing and editing were handled by Nancy Broz, reporterg Bev james, copy editorg and Marilyn Kimble, news reporter. Features were the responsibilities of jan- ellyn Hahn, society editor, and Pat Smucker and joanna Harris, feature editors. Working with the news were julie Kern, wire editorg Lucy VanderVeen, news editorg and Brian Usher and Mike Howard, copy editors. H8 Holding integral positions in the NEWS business staf were Dennis Cooley, assistant business manager, and Rita Lavoneher, oficer manager. Managing the business aHairs of the NEWS was Charles MeQ,uinn. Advertising Manager Larry Study conferred with john S tarnes, salesman Three Papers Enlarged Business A fairs Staff Keeping a business enterprise as big as the BALL STATE NEWS in the black can be an extremely trying position. Again, this year proved to be a year of organization, and an excellent staff ran the business affairs. With three papers in- stead of the former two, the work doubled. Advertising was increased and under the able direction of Larry Study and Dennis Cooley, the advertising department added to the funds of the paper. Overseer of the business affairs was Charles McQuinn, manager. if- A if l?+,-sf Planning the new cover was only one of the duties of Mrs. Dianne Dishinger, 1965 editor-in-chief of the ORIENT. Gwen Hiett set up picture schedules and examined contact sheets as she filled the capacity of photography editor. Stew Made Preparations to Publish 1965 Orient Pat Clark, layout editor, selected pictures and planned their position on the page for the 1965 book. 120 Collecting, editing, and writing copy were the responsi- bilities of Karen Soderstrom, copy editor. L,, Sharon Schrader aided Lou Magee, style editor, in making final corrections on the copy for t e printer. if CPECK U 'ff me CJ ALL sun-:nes me 3.3 Qvnnkmn .5 Z..LeesaJ! E59 Tits llmhwiz BELT! .. , . U 1-'nm Deo-I-mn ,S any ra H ' Charles Hachler displayed his cover design to Jayne Grant. Biddi Main, organizations director, checked her list of clubs. Writing and collecting copy on the administration were the duties of Patsy Riggs as she filled the position of administration director. 1 V' . Sports writers, Ron Elisha and Don Lemish, prepared copy blocks, captions, and box scores for the sports spreads. Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines. To almost anyc even remotely connected to the ORIENT sta it seemed there were nothing but continuous de lines. From those last minute picture taking extr agansas to the tedious hours of indexing, the st was always working toward a central goal-the production of the 1965 ORIENT. And always the back of their minds was the hope that this year- book would be bigger and better than any other in the forty-seven year history of the book. Index editor, Sally Wertenberger, recorded the ,names of people whose picture would appear in the new yearbook. 122 Lemish, news director, announced the world, state, and local of radio activities, Dr. Robert Gwyn, assisted the direc- of radio and television in establishing educational T. V. WBST Initiatea' Television BSU's radio station, WBST, is operated eleven hours per Weekday. The station is completely stu- dent-operated and produces such programs as :'Music Afternoon, PM,l' and Women's World. WBST started educational television this year, and in two-hour sessions during the quarter, over 800 students were taught Man and the Life Sciences by closed circuit television. I23 news during the WBST news and commentary, This Day's Report. Hoping to have her own program, Sara Kibbey practiced announcing. Sports Director Guy johnson announced all home football, bas- ketball, and baseball games and the This Day program. Marj Hoss, continuity director, typed the scripts and the daily broadcasting log for the station. Colorful decorations line the sides as the costumed pit crews cheer thezr teams on to victory. Thirteen Teams Comlbetedjbr Trollvhies in Annual Lambda Clzz' Bz'ke-a- Than Costumes, decorations, hard work, and friendly competition ac- cented the annual Bike-a-Thon sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. This organization presented trophies for both bike and trike Winners as well as for the most original pit decorations. Proceeds from the event were donated by Lambda Chi Alpha to scholarship funds. Competing for the traveling trophy, initiated in 1953, thirteen teams of men rode the forty mile race. In addition twenty-five women's teams competed for the tricycle race and the pit decorations awards. 124 arjorie Hass spinned the trike around in order to help usie Sprinkle save those precious seconds. '71 Determinedly riding behind the pace car, the riders awaited the signal to begin the annual Bike-a-Thon and miles of hard work. ,-PM f.. g 1 Q-ff . , ' ' L1 rr' 5 f 'gi- at -R1 1: - .l.4.l With every second counting, the girls made split second changes. ' 1 is ,. su fifi , -Q. V ,SW ,, MNA i Klipple Hall's team was determined to stay in the race. With Indians and Grecian ladies loaf on, Connie Lee continued valiai- Women oinea' in Competition on Trike, 1 i i 126 Quick exchanges meant the diference between victory or defeat. Smile: of relief spread as rider.: crossed the finish line. 127 I think we have a chance Injuries, Penalties Failea' to Slow P An Elliot Hall fall cost the team A-ik' . 1 .- ' ,ff --M valuable time between exchanges. ,zyrf Q1 Roger Wlfely Szg Tau, effabmhed 3- 'iw f f the winnjing time for the race. Q'A'i'tL l' 'ami' 'Zh N' A ' l ' ' ' ' 128 1 J pepsi say Pew' PW Sig Tau Whites were a ten second penalty. signaled fo w .qvy .' .44 N-Q,-X -if '- .. - 1 g -in ' .- , .f-:ATEN Gus Coyer took the white flag. -vw f ,- V xx tm. Victorious Sig Tau Blues received congratulations from Gus Coyer received a trophy from the second place Hnishers, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chairman jim Hatcher and a kiss from Miss Ball State. As the crowd thundered an ovation, the Sig Tau Blues took the checkered flag. 1, zg Tous, Szlgma Ifappas Emergea' Victorious ounty Fairgrounds was the scene for the 13th nnual Bike-a-Thon, sponsored by Lambda Chi lpha. Sigma Tau Gamma retired the 24 inch rophy by riding their way to victory for the third onsecutive year. Sigma Phi Epsilon placed sec- nd in the forty mile race. Twenty-live women's eams competed in the lifty foot trike race. Sigma appas were awarded the traveling trophy for he fastest time. Trophies were also given in the omenls division for the most original costumes nd pit decorations. In total seventeen trophies nd S450 in awards were presented to the winners n both races. Half of the proceeds from the race ere donated to two college scholarship funds. -..L4 L 15.15.44 SIG TA U BLUES Ed Taglione, Dave Sobolewski, Larry Ifaprous, Steve House, Gus Coyer, jim Willard, Roger Wisely, and Fred Pomroy. .4 SIGMA KAPPA WINNERS Front Row: Linda Wilkenson, jo Royer, Margi Fishers, Happy Walts, Pam Hujfaker, and Marilyn Laugh. Back Row: Mary Bender, Susie Meier, Becky Welsch, Karen jablonski, jayne Foley, and Penny Priest. -'wut T2 EF ..-. .. Sufi! Pz' Pins, Air Force Colo Slofing Sing Honors Initiating the new John R. Emens Auditorium, the all- campus Spring Sing saw Pi Beta Phi take first place honors in the women's division for the second consecu- tive year. The Air Force ROTC Cadet Choir placed first in the men's division. Pi Phis chose I've Got The Sun In The Morning', for their prize-winning song. The men from the Air Force sang a special arrangemeni of the Air Force Song. Capturing second place in the two divisions were Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon. bigge 'Hold that note just a little longer. 132 Alright, men, there? a high note com Loud and clea 1, pursed lips, the ROTC ca-dets hummed on to first place award in the men's division. Poe Got The Sun In The Morning brought the Pi Phi,s a Ep.: rocked out to Rock-a-my Soul. shining success in the all-campus Spring Sing. Chi Qrnega captured a second place trophy with their rendition of I Left My Heart In San Francisco. Clinic Ujjweo' Opportunities in Deaf Eo'uoa1fz'on . ,, wr ww ' N, College .rludents worked in the lab teaching language development. me nog I hear a sound! -fo f vw .,?,A,.3l.. Y J' . 'Hf.'tff2ia,. f e g'EwQ'.s..is: Deaf children are told stories with letters. Measuring the amount of hearing is an important tool in the clinic. Speech therapy is given by holding the face. One of the fastest growing departments at Ball State is that of Speech and Hearing Therapy and Deaf Education. The expanding program allows students to work with and ob- serve hard-of-hearing and' deaf students in the specially or- ganized clinic. Majors in speech and hearing and deaf educa- tion are required to spend a number of hours in the lab each quarter with special clinic cases. l 135 1 Personal talks often aided the beginning teacher. 2 :Y-,cv-,1 :Z.1iS, r Y .. 1 J., Two could do better than one an some participation 'in .QP Experience Qjjereo' Through Partz'ozLoatz'on, Student Teaching Because Ball State is a school specializing in teacher education and training, it offers many actual classroom experiences to the fledg ling instructor. In the junior year of each pre-teaching student's college life, one quarter is spent in participation at Burris Labora- tory School on the campus. This experience aids the student in deciding exactly what he wants to teach, and it prepares him for student teaching in the senior year. Aside from par- ticipation and student teaching, the student is guided through an intricate counseling system which helps him to select material in his field. The entzc that person who attempted to zmprove one s methods , , Elementary majors found themselves engrossed zn dzvers unusual and time consuming projects. ,WJ lf iii' - -L A 11 C7 fu -l it ' A Sue Watson, Bill Merx, Beejee Deiser, Pat Clark, Allan Steele, Carol Whois Who Honored 33 Seniors, 3 juniors Thirty-three seniors and three juniors were named to the 1965 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The annual publication lists outstanding students from over 650 institutions. Students are selected for the hon- or by a committee of faculty and students and are named on the basis of scholarship, leadership ana co-operation in education and extracurricular ac- tivities, citizenship and potential usefulness. Each student participated greatly in campus activities. Connie Jarrett, Dan Fields, Mary Gryvna, Mary Lou Landis, Pam Crnkovich, john Nash, Carl- olyn Light. 47 l Z , y, 138 Goodwin, Lane Hotchkiss, fudy Burnam, Sandra Reed, Blake Sopher, lane Dunn, Phi' yce Ballinger, Roger Bartniek, Betty Young, Richard McKaig, Edythe johnson, Dave Cox, ay Nelson. fNot pictured: Norma Boyts, Marcia Cline, john Flora, jim Hatcher, Lana orth, Michael Lewis, Ora Lee Simpson, Mike Kiefer, Thomas Grabillj 139 T' 5 jane Dunn jim Fisher Outszfanahng Seniors Chosen Academic success, campus activities, leadership ability, and contributions to Ball State were the criteria used by -a Selec- tion Committee which made the final decisions on candi- dates for Outstanding Seniors. Applications were sent to all seniors with a 3.0 scholastic index, and faculty mem- bers were asked for recommendations. Final selection was done by the committee which was made up of faculty and students. Outstanding Seniors not pictured are Sherry Held, Dave Cox, Liz Windsor. QL- Charlotte Gerig Phil Burgan I '! r Patty Goodwin I f f Connze Jarrett Mary Lou Landis David I-471345 Mike Lewis it i f ' r l .1 Bzll Mm Sandy Reed JOAM Row 140 Wayne Settle 'Ku-+ ' f - ,- a'l n, ' C . me 'l - in r N- fl 5 F W? , , - 'K ' I -,is ' ' MES Burnam Steve Clippinger Pam Crnkovich joe Dunbar fx ts., N!!! I FI Mary Gryvna jim Hatcher Sherry Hoover Carolyn jackson 'P Carolyn Light Wayne Luttrell Ellen McCarran Dennis MeClurg Ora Lee Simpson Carol Skierkowski Bill Spade Ann Wanlz 141 l Cv l le, 2: l l l In a moment the goal is realized as seniors file past President Emens to receive their diplomas, symbols of four year: of work. Graduation-that magic word which echoes through every college student's thoughts from the time he kisses mom and dad good-by until he receives his diploma and joins the ranks as an alumnus. Four years seemed to be a long time, but, before it was realized, the years had flown and now it was time to leave college days behind in search of new horizons. Une wonders if all the hours of study were of value and if maybe he shouldn't have tried harder or become more active in campus activities. But all those hours are gone and what seemed to be just yesterday now becomes part of the past. All of these thoughts are with each graduating senior as he commences into a fascinating new life and better future. 142 xx , S Q., ,....-is-I x 'ss' if .Q '21 'N-LS, F'- ,,.1? lW Smiles abound as graduates view their diplomas. June commencement saw Ball State award 885 bache- lor degrees, 252 master degrees, five doctoral degrees, and three educational specialist degrees. Prior to the Sunday afternoon ceremonies, seniors participated in the annual senior convocation where outstanding graduates were announced and the senior gift was presented to President Emens. Thirty-eight seniors were honored by being selected to Whds Who in American Colleges and Universities. 144 1 X E 'I Ns.. -Pr 4' -,AI 1 w n 1 QQ, ll, fi V r A' mmm I ..a,,- Q, T-M1 Giw' x im. .lg ' -I ' . . . Q YJ- -.4:.--,, .' R, ' v When the routine of the day was completed, each student returned to that special haven all his own. Whether it was campus housing or the more pri- vate oti-campus residence, it was a place to call home. Home was where friends were and where life was familiar. After- hour bull sessions, late- night study hours, and Residence Hall Mirrored Home with Hundreds typ Sisters, Brothers 148 L1 Open to the public, yet somehow private, hall lounges served living room to hundreds of dating young What is a residence hall? To many of Ball State's student population, the hall is home. But the residence hall is more than food, a bed, and four walls. Within the halls are mounds of activity. Here for the first time, one learns to live with others-not on- ly in the outside world but personally. One cannot be alone, for there are hundreds of others who share the plight. Truly, residence hall living is a lesson in life. Recreational facilities attempted to create a more home-like atmos- phere and presented an enjoyable way to spend free hours. .1 .1 1 . . . .1 ,J Conversation-an age-old mechanism of expression Resj9onsz'bz'lz'1fz'es oublecl in Halls How I dread washdaysf' Studebaker residents en- joyed the added advantages of- fered at the Dugout. When it became necessary, could be easily accomplished. Responsibilitites, responsibilities, respon- sibilitites. College life presented the zenith in jobs to do, decisions to make, and things to remember. No longer under parents, guidance, one had to take little responsibil- ities, such as getting up for class, clean- ing one's own clothes, and making it to meals, upon oneself. Wary freshmen as well as upperclassmen found that initiative for doing came from oneself-with or without prodding. Yes, the student is truly on his own. , ' ,A N eniors busied themselves with plans for the future. The temptation to sleep late caught many tired c-oeds 5 .' w I xl. U, i - v ,Ay 11 E rw PS . K 5 1 i Even the fellas had to keep their rooms clean. il 1 ! wi I It took deep concentration to get a good bubble. Some people could study anywhere. If I could only get one problem right! Occasionally one could study in the privacy of his room. -wax- abits Variedjbr Study mong Student Boajf tudy, study, study-one of the big problems f school is studying. To all, the ideal tudy place is one's own room, but often oommates and friends have other ideas. About he time one begins his studying, a party r gab session begins, so, reluctantly, one eaves the solitude of his abode and heads ut for parts unknown. The most common place or these lost ustudiersl' is the library, nd often it is the answer to their problems. ut too many times the deadening quiet is oo much of a change, and the student struggles n to find the ideal place. This place can e anywhere-a phone booth, stairwall, Tally able, or study lounge-each individual evelops study habits of his own. Mail-that touch with the outer world. What's this-a new course? Guitars were a good pastime on study breaks 153 Telephone Addzets Derived Needed Boost from Ring Whether for fun or for an emergency, the telephone was a needed facility for each college room. Late night calls from date-seeking young men or important calls to professors during a snow storm were only two of the uses for the instru- ment. Often one picked up the phone to hear a NEWS reporter ask about a survey being takeng sometimes it was a call from home wondering if one were still alive. Whatever its purpose, the telephone was recognized as indispensable. That: right. I'm on page 393' Oh I see you now Y u are cute' :3,, , 'kgff-fiw 1 ,S Aufsifwi ss , ww , , pw... 1 ,, giggggwfvvzgw, W M, ? 'HW , ff. .1- f .J ,sf Men traditionally liked poker. Females had an eye for bridge or euchre. Cards Trumpea' in A 5 Pastim Most popular among the pastimes of th college student was cardsf Before dinner after dinner, during study breaks, at parties or any other time, the conversation ofte turned to cards or card playing. Euchr and bridge tournaments were common in th residence halls, and with the new co-e dorms, men teams were often pitted agains the women. Poker was popular among th men, and new games-one called rotten were enjoyed by all. The good card playe could often make a little pocket money o the side, the wise player found it bette to play for fun and stay rich d 1 -,.d-4C QL! 'I v f-4 ,xt '- RT ai W ,wggfgfggs w 11 w L u Lf- 'aw' 3 ' 1 ' ' , 4 U X 5325: I X X, ,., ,J H X ru 4, fc' ' 1- M a ard playing remained a favorite among college students. Oh.' I'll go alone in diamonds? W 4 ' 1 F , H ll,,l4U..f Rogers Hall student stag member Mary Lou Landis, spent much of her tzme durzng each week on duty. What is a student stall? Well, it's a person who supposed to know all the answers. A staifer m' know everything from who is the best profes: to get for biology to where, can a guest Hnd cle sheets. In the women's residence halls, student: staff members are seniors who have shown a capacity for leadership, guidance, and friendliness. Ther girls are selected through applications and person- al interviews. Men's residence hall student: staff personnel can be either juniors or seniors and, like their lady cohorts, they are selected through application and interview. Student staffers do much more than simply answer questions. They- are responsible for much of the order of the hall in which they work, and they must always serve as an example to all residents of their hall- 158 'fif xi, ji' FH 5 ia 5 '. 1' H, -if - .J A L .. . :gr ,g,l.s'f,,, 1 , 1 ,V,,, .llxl ' -V aw: Q 1 QA H H fig ,Pi 5: if 6 i N Efiv fv 1 QQ- Z ff, Alb 9 JF .. ' :gif- A Ye A 'W l -A ,-. 1 'Tv JV, V ' -4 ff ' 5 is V Q5 -'q' 'gg -, -. Aff f' nn will wssii magetolfqgm I-634 F? 12 Yiffi3 f'ilZl ffl Y i ii i' KL H 5,2 Jai? w 'U1'HQ15gHM. X Aww up .'f1Eg '..,iii1..tg4, 0-3 4.5 Liza-,al iff Students, like Ron Rossiter who lived of campus, sometimes prepared their own meals. Food Became Basic Problem fir Those Lioirzg Ojj' Campus Eating was often the problem for students who made their residence off-campus. Eating out at a local restaurant or preparing meals for one's self was many times the only answer. Cooks at the fraternities prepared lunch and dinners, but it was up to each individual to find breakfast. Many an unsuspecting off- campus resident became an excellent cook. 160 Kitchen duties were part of Kent Steverfs fraternity brotherhood. rs. Edith Hurry, fraternity cook, preparedflunch and dinner for forty men. Men of Theta Xi dined in the baxement of their Riverside fraternity house 161 I Y , Ritual Deoeloloe l pr Cleanin Each Saturcla Alpha Phi pledges, janet Bellows, Marcia Smith, and joy Novak, worked well together, even though it was cleaning the Theta Xi house. As with many xtudentx, jane Furguson worked in the pledge project of cleaning. 'Q QQ , I ee ' K L.. N as LL! it 1, ,Ai-Q .A 162 lucky guy got the tasty job of cleanzng the fireplace Theta Xis were fortunate to have the aid of Jeanne Dixon and Barb Bogart. UW ffffff itll? min ,til riffs 555555 its 555555 ill!! Ili!! lille!! illffl r lil!! Saturday night at home for janet Bleile, Carol Nussbaum, and Rose Schlickman meant some girlish talk and a few tuner on the uke. It's Saturday night and what is there to do. Traditionally, Saturday night is the time to go out and live it upg one should forget his worries and enjoy life-it revives the spirit. But things can't always work out that way, and many an anxious coed waitshopefully at home for the chance for a date. Disappointingly, the campus romeo decided to take the night off and catch up on some studies Cwhat a party- pooperj. And so, the girls wait, hopeful that the studying friend will decide to give in and enjoy the evening. Sure enough, the hoping paid oil as the phone rings. What does the cunning coed answer? Well, Iam very busy, but I'll stop studying, I guess, and go. 164 This would-be-date decided to study 9 , H! , M X, W W I F I n h 'Y' 1 w ,, . ,J I 'rm 1' if ,f-P' Y I Pa Denny Bodle began the evening conscientiously studying. Th A Q H . . W ',, ,,,f ,V. M ff 25555 41 1 w w N 1-mfs? : x H new 5 lfwy , Les,f , P.. e , Q ,fl Xi.,2 . - X,1 I , 'ni A l, 'I k, iw. .gg-. 'W Yielding to temptation, Denny made a date. W, 4 is is more enjoyable than studying, don't you agree? 11 IIW 165 Dating Practices Tendea' Toward Inexpensive, F an-F il lea' Pastimes Dating was one campus-wide activity enjoyed by all. Because the cost of a college education is so great, many dates were on a strict bud- get. For this reason, college dating was unique. The lost art of conversation was revived in hour-long chats over a dime coke in the Tally, Dugout, or Sweet Shop. Those lucky individuals with an automobile often shared their fortune by double dating and enjoying a movie. Free athletic events and lounge television were also popular. Sunday afternoon movies at the Little Theater or study dates in the library rotmded out the dating year. Appearance is a necessity in impressing a date. Dates are spent doing many things, but for this Sig Ep and his using the pool table in the house was enjoyable and inexpensive 5 Quiet moments alone instilled memories forever Weekend dates are supposed to end at one o'clock,, but fanet Bleile managed an extra half hour fwith late permissionj. 167 E 1 Marrz'ed Students Shared First Homev on Campus Married student found convenient living in the Ball State Trailer Court or the Anthony Apartments. After the hours of class or work, home was wonderful to come back to, and the fellowship of other married students made the rather crowded conditions a little more enjoyable. Many of the couples had families, and the joy of sharing friendship with other families brought a unity to the group. Married living on campus provided many unique opportunities and lasting memories. Neat, trim rows of trailers formed a city in themselves. Q. so 1 fe Lt X. . 1 H f ' Homecookea' meals were a luxury not to be enjoyed by those living in the residence halls ' 168 v , ,gl , .9 Y ..T- ' if V . 1 :gl ..u New babies created a stir among the families. Studying, working, and caring for a family were only three of the responsibilities of a father. Dad enjoyed a study break with the family. 40 ' psi. ,,-55 .1325 4 'F 54 , -1, r f -f'd,'- 934. 4, 1. J' .3 . . 1 il , F5 5-3 . . ., , Hr 2:5 14: 'I 4 U V xr. ,. . -9, ' 53' I-1' ,.Q,. f ' J verif- The pleasure of one'.r own refrigerator cannot be enjoyed by single friends. Washdays found the laundromat filled with wives and children. A 4 S 11 A 1 . fi , ' ' , 4 ,y 4 5 , U '- ,wif Al' V l A ,.. , 5 '2' .f-'-' x, ,. 'Nl Mir iff? AW L x r,,Qr ' r '3 ' , I K 5. 5,-,gi ':- - R ., 515HLxf,J..f .has 1 www N' mg? Hurrying t-o make an 8 o'clock Dad zipped through a shave. K 'ill YQ! 'he buxy housewife kept up a host -of domestic duties while working for a degree. Res,190nsz'bz'litz'es qfjlflarriage Gave Unique P0sz'tz'0n to Couple On the surface, married students were no different :han their single cohorts on the campus. They tudied, went to ball games, worried about Hnals, liscussed professors, and were active in student activities just as the single student. But the narried student shared a deeper responsibility and different joy. He also worried about formulas, xed broken tricycles, and kissed tired children goodnight. He had more responsibilities, but he Found greater joy through living his first married fears with other students on the campus. l7l Like children everywhere, these enjoyed the outdoorx and rugged activity. ww - - ,Y-3-52?-Q affqfuf? ' W ' , 1 7 P f ' 3 -' ' 111-14,3-akin!! E32 - H 1 fi , ' N, 1V . was 52 'f ' ' ' H1 V, QE, mi. H mm ' M. 1 W' X? f' A 1 ff H M 2 N.. 1. Q , Wm- mm wfo-31 sm we H 1 1 To build a strong univer- sity edifice, if is neces- ' sary to have a firm founda iion. Our bricks have been solidly layed in a well- organized and eliicient UNIVERSITY STATUS GAINL UNDER PRESIDENT,S GUIDANC 1. john E. Visser, executive assistant to the president. Education is not new for President Emens. He has been associated with it for the past 42 years. He began as a one room rural school teacher in 1920. Later he became a mathematics teacher and a principal. He has served as the State Director of Teacher Certification and Education and Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction of Michigan. As a college teacher, he worked at Jackson Junior College, Eastern Michigan University, and Wayne State University. President Emens served as director of personnel in the Detroit public schools before coming to Indiana. On August 1, 1945, he became president of Ball State Teachers Col- lege. Since then, he has watched the campus grow and expand into a university. In 1926, he received his A.B. and the following year his M.A. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1936. He received an LL.D. in 1952 from Wayne State University, another at Hanover College in 1958, and a third at Washburn University in 1963. In 1964, he received his fourth LL.D. from Loyola University. In 1953, President Emens was the lecturer and specialist in teacher education for the U.S. Department of State in India. He has been president of the Association of State Colleges and Universities, North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Association for Higher Education, and the Indiana Conference of Higher Education. President Emens was a member of the Presi- dent's Commission on Higher Education in 1947. President Emens ponders the implications of university status. President and Mrs. Emens xhared a dance at the annual Military Ball. EMEN S COMPLETED TWENTIETH YEAR AT UNIVERSITY Although education is his chief interest, President Erne is also busy with campus activities. He is often seen dances, convocations, and Homecoming Day parades. has welcomed many distinguished guests to campus inclu ing U.S. Senator Birch Bayh this year. Other interests do not center around the campus. In 195 he was president of the Indiana State Young Men's Chri tian Association. He served on the Armed Forces duc E tion Program Committee and was sent in 1955, by the U... Department of Defense, to visit educational installation in military camps in England, France, Germany, and th Netherlands. He is presently serving on the Ball Memori Hospital Board. Last year the John R. Emens Colleg Community Auditorium was completed. It was named aft the president who has been here for twenty years. Locate near the center of campus, this auditorium is the scene many educational, cultural, and social events. Preside Emens' day is busy, but he always Finds time to see student His personal friendliness and interest in the student bod have helped to make Ball State the friendly campus. Emens Auditorium was named after the Presiden his year President Emens was present to welcome home the band rom President fohnsorfs Inaugural Parade. In his spare moments, President Emens enjovs reading. especially about the early educational curriculum of the zvorld. ., Wd,05BaJL9tnIb T ,1 ?3' ,-N 'vi '7'- V- , A ,,,7,N,' 1'- rf ' R. ff ff . .' 'f ' ' 'ifT'?T::-fl Q 5' I dl lr Homecoming parade-a special event for the President and campus. .ff STUDENT AFFAIRS Miss Martha Wickham, assistant dean of students. -rv-un W W nupu..-. - --f-W f '- ...4---e--f we-'--' ' 'f ' lk n!!!.,,m.,,,.,.,.. ,ml!I-I!ww Wm--'- 5' 1N liinsnut pump 3.1, -ll- H 14 ,.., ,, ,L A X, Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, vice president for student ajairs. Dr. Kenneth Collier, assistant dean of Dr. james Marine, director of student programs. Stu a I . Mr. Charles R. McNaughton, director of placement. i ,es mgfifff ' H , . ,' , J' 1 ' 1 1-.' ,-, 1 ,'., '1 , E 'N 1 tg W Y .gli fra YJ... l t 1, ,Q m 1 f- . 1 . E Q Q f 2 . we , . . , 'EQ' 'lx . ' 1 U J , . Mx. Rf' Mg . . , X 1' ' .Vx-,K ,, 129.1 53.1 ., . wt I. Av ,Hy , r. Welker Bishop, director of housing. Dr. Wayne G. Pippenger, director of health service. Dr. Margaret L. Knueppel, director of professional selection. Dr. Leo M. Hauptman, regixtrar. 179 vi' ae 1 4:5 1' www 'I 5535 .,1...f:f,' Yf f ,xgjff 1. L, Q- .fe - - -hz ' 1 .E-: jifwfi-gf , E .. fjrr' SLM iii is A-, :-. ' A 5452 fl may I 5 - -2. I-,wa , Si TI LIVTZ h'NV r1! 4 l I f A ,JU it 5, r Law L lw......... ' I 1! '-1. annum... l '....- 1 L Mr. Norman E. Beck, director of student financial aids. Dr. Richard Rowray, director of admissions. Reorganization is the key word in the Student Affairs Of- fice. Since becoming a university, new divisions will de- velop, and present ones will combine to make the oflice more compact. Three new men, Mr. George W. Jones, director of religious affairs g Dr. Welker Bishop, director of housing, and Dr. James Marine, director of student programs, were added to the staff this year, The Student Affairs Office is chiefly concerned with the students' in- terest. Some of the divisions within the ofhce are Student Financial Aids, Admissions, International Student Pro- grams, and Counseling and Psychological Services. Dr. Morton Dunham, director of counseling, psychological servic U T' 51 G. B' R W Q. T3 B'- -N N R D 3 9. N P E- Q. N G N C w O S+. S. Q-. N Q 3 D -- N. O 3 B N vu s. 2 H. N 3 es. 'B- wx Q 'f UB I 1 I Q I 3 Y' IME!! Mr. George W. jones, director 'of religious program, related EiWlQ - .1-1-:gases E 'Q Y U- h xi 1 , iff! V NX gif' d xJ Dr. Richard W. Burkhardt, vice president for instructional affairs and dean of faculties. Ervin zrector of curricular advzszng Dr R E Michael director of extended services. Dr. David L. Rice, director of research. 5 I 'v . if :Em Dr. Robert P Bell dean of fine and applzed arts Dr. Robeft L. Carmin, 133: x EL-av? 2 ig: if -I - f 4 Dr. Victor B. Lawhead, dean of undergraduate programs. lDr. Richard Burkhardt, vice president of instructional af- fairs, heads the Office of Instructional Affairs and acts as dean who controls the use of all campus facilities. He uni- rfies the faculty under activities such as curricular advising, examination services, extended services, and undergraduate and graduate studies, the library, and summer sessions. Included with the Office of Instructional Affairs are the Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, Lloyd P. Nelson, Dean of the College of Business, Robert P. Bell, Dean of the College of Sciences and Humanities, Robert A. ,Carming and Dean of the Teachers College, Earl A. John- lson. Other divisions of the Instructional affairs' oH5ce are the following: Office of Curricular Advising, Ofhce of Graduate Programs, and the Undergraduate Programs Of- fice. Other members are located within the Research Ofhce and the OHice of Extended Services. Dr. Orvin T. Richardson, dean of instructional alfairs. Dr. Robert H. Koenker, dean of graduate programs 'i rl Dr. joseph C. Wagner, vice president of '74 7 fjr. L ly x .1 ' business ajairs. 1+ srl' 5,57 , 0 7 - S, i 1 . , , . ., wg.-,Q Qu 733 ififiii fri .5 fi? if Nfl L?-,,.,-- Mr. Robert F. Newton, chief accountant. BUSINESS AFFAIRS Campus financial responsibilities are the tremendous ta rnet by the Department of Business Affairs and its divisio As vice president of business affairs and treasurer, I Joseph Wagner's duties include budget preparation a control, accounting policies, operation and maintenance ground and buildings, and supervision of the financ operation of residence halls, student center, bookstore, a' letics, dining service, and construction. Surveying 1 financial records, 30,000 checks were cashed for stude' and faculty last year. Over 33,000 payroll checks have be issued to students and faculty in a year. With the increas enrollment, these figures have expanded. Included within 1 Business Afiairs Office are the following: superintende of physical plant, manager of purchasing, personnel offic statistical and financial analyst, chief accountant, direc' of space studies and utilization, and print shop. Mr. Philip Conklin, administrative assistant of business and !vtol!6Ul.l2123' T 'N-152621232930 A M9552 '5'?i' Q- as-gettin I V. if xx- xh XX ,Q I Robert H. Showalter, superintendent of physical plant. Earl R. Williams, general manager of john R. Emens College-Community Auditorium. 185 Miss Ethel Himelick, assistant treasurer. .51 - I' Mr. A. Garland Hardy, director of space studies and QE , Mr. jamex L. Smith, manager of data proeexsing. .,,.3ffgg4,g.-.L hug- S X ,,, Mr. H. Ansel Wallace, manager of purchasing. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Dr. Oliver C. Bumb, vice president for publiz: again and development. i I , . 1 1. v . N 5 4 1 l X, l Via? -if W 22 as .Q , tg: The Office of Public Affairs is concerned with two types of development. One is planning, developing, and coordi- nating new-campus buildings. Under concern at the pres- ent are plans for the new Science Building, LaFollette Halls, and the married students' apartments. The second is the obtaining of funds for these developments. This year the Office of Public Affairs, with Dr. Bumb as vice president, worked to obtain money to assist the band in its trip to Washington, DC., for the inauguration. The divisions within this oflice include the Information Serv- ice, Alumni Oflice, Conference Oflice, Traffic and Safety Office, and Security Ofiice. IB7 A Miss Marie Fraser, director of information services. -...nu Lf I ,I .1 If ..-.y 3.,,., Dr. Robert Linson, director of alumni relations. .org-,, .5-a xii' I Mr, Thomas Osborn, trafic, xafety, and security director. r. William Udell, director of conferences. 189 AIR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colonel William Bright, hearl of the department. Col. Bright reviewed his schedule for the day. S. Sgt. I. W. Straley wax in charge of junior-senior records. The Air Science Department is one of the newer depart ments on campus, established in 1948 in conjunction wit an Air Force Reserve OHicers' Training Corps unit fo Ball State. Since its creation, the department has take great strides forward. Under the direction of five commis sioned officers and five enlisted men, the AFROTC serve more than four hundred men who are training to becom commissioned officers in the United States Air Force. I addition to training ofhcers, the department sponsors Ar nold Air Society, the AFROTC honorary, Marching Mata dors, the men's drill unit g Marching Madernoiselles, th women's drill team, and Angel Flight, a women's grou which works to help advance the ROTC program. Th departrnent's annual fall Dining-in was a highlight fo all the personnel and students involved in the AFROT program. Other activities included the annual spring Award Day Ceremony, the Leadership Laboratory Series, and sum mer training camp for AF ROTC men. Discussing Marching Matadors Invitational Meet at Ball State are S. Sgt. D. j. Anderson, Maj. Duane E. Russell, and M. Sgt. j.A. Thuran. 191 3 71 km, T. Sgt. Roy White prepared for his next class. S. Sgt. C. I. Saba held a personal consultation with Al Green. Comparing notes on some new text material were Maj. Duane E Russell and Capt. john R. Kluttz. ART DEPARTMENT m' 1- N FHM g2Q1vu,w 5 :sf .11 W N in 1: .- . 4. il Nl Mimi' WV N Hb H1 M1 1 2054. H' ' lll W in ,wi , I 1, , eg? - l K ,.,. U, ...... M. .. 1 N , , wi-'Q 52 My .. , ..,,, lfiifiili. g sst57'll. 'tT5E? 'l. faint 1 ' 1 Mlm -ffl gslfilf' i'1'2?f5ff?f:t Mlm -lr. if!ggW ,.. ' ll 'l' I.. J. H ,,53,.,q,,n I ra, Y. . D sl ,Nw , ylqygigjytgfhpi tsnciizgymvwrlf 25552 Milly 2' get stun 'Sei ' 4.wwfsw,4.,.- Eggs .,: fe frm fs 5 e it ' 1 Q K M I . ' ' W was W -fri? H . in 1 1. Mtg: ,H-im i wi.. ..rffi'5'ra-f'... H. .assist ., 3,-,u,w3., t 147: ' ,Q 'I-1' - ' w in - l - f , m l VM- ui W w Easel ll' ill V - :J sz , 1 ,sm - L 1: .. Y: H r- were - ,V -fe V . 1 ' 1 5222, 'i Zi: 5 3 i , .ssfigf , gf. Dr. Alice W. Nichols, head of the department. Being head of the department, Dr. Nichol: had to keep records ana make appointments in addition to teaching classes. In addition to teaching the various art classes, members the Art Department faculty participated in the supervisio of Ball State's Art Gallery. A traditional gallery featu each year is the Faculty Show. Other highlights include the Small Paintings and Drawings from the Schaefer Ga lery, New Yorkg Bryon Temple's One Man Ceramics Sho and the 11th Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Sho Also, the department sponsored the annual Student Sho an exhibition of the best student projects from various a classes. Faculty members worked with the departrnenfs 0 ganizations, Delta Phi Delta and Kallista. An art student tour of museums and galleries in New York City was a r sult of this cooperation. Other department activities ' cluded participating in the annual Summer Arts Festiv and in the Muncie Arts Association's Classic Film Seriel opened to all Ball Staters, faculty, and residents of Muncie! l I n attraction for Dr. Roger Easton, Dr. Robert Clements, and Mr. foe Bertrand was a production of Marcel Duchamp's Nude Descending a Staircase. Veaving pillows on a homemade cardboard nom was as much of an art for elementary majors Ls was uszng the looms in the weavzng room. fody Hemphill? eye for exaotness helped im- mensely as she spread oils on her canvas. In the weaving room, Mr. Vincent Burns, Dr. Roberta Law, Mr. Gerry Mendelson, and Mr. Byron Shurtlef assisted Sara jane Smith with her weaving project. Barb Bowman demonstrated the qualities of imagination, con and initiative needed to make a successful art major. Dr. Ned Griner, Mr. Ronald Penkof, and Mrs. Claire Clements gathered in the design room to examine Linda Olmsteadiv paper sculpture. 'ff f 1. 1 1 w- ' f, rt Seniors Adamson, Pamela Ann, BA, Lafayette. Beck, Curtis Fred, BS, Richmond. Bowers, Virginia Lee, BA, Cadiz, Kallista Club, WOC. Breting, Bonnie Louise, BS, Indianapolis, Pi Beta Phi, Kallista Club, SEA, Homecoming Committee, SOC. Brewer, Vicki Lynn, BS, Evansville, Alpha Phi, Kallista Club. Burkhardt, Jo Ellen, BS, Richmond, Kallista Club. Clark, Carolyn Sue, BS, Anderson, Kallista Club. Clinkscales, Patricia Lee, BS, Indianapolis, Kallista Club, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, High School Day Committee, Residence Hall Committee. Clippinger, Steven Bruce, BS, Fort Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, Delta Phi Delta, president, Kal- lista Club, ORIENT Queen Pageant, staging chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ORIENT. Cohrs, Lucinda LaVerne, BS, Woodburn, Kallista Club, Lutheran Student Fellowship, secretary, vice president. Dearing, Marny Lee, BS, Anderson, Delta Phi Delta, vice president, Kallista Club. Finrow, Ruth Elizabeth, BS, Fort Wayne, Modern Dance Club. Gill, Cynthia Hope, BS, Muncie. Hamel, Judith Diane, BS, Avilla, Kallista Club, SEA. Hamilton, Joyce Ann, BS, Muncie, Kallista Club, social chairman. Joseph, Jerry L., BS, Elwood, Sigma.Phi Epsilon, rush chairman, IFC, Kallista Club, High School Day, master of ceremonies, Homecoming Committee, Student Senate, I-Iowick Hall, treasurer, Student Staff. Laidlaw, Robert Charles, BS, Indianapolis, MOC, presi- dent, Varsity Track, Homecoming, co-chairman, Fresh- man Class, social chairman, NEWS, political cartoonist. Morrison, Joyce Ann, BS, Culver, Kallista Club, social chairman, Modern Dance Club, AEAI. Murray, David Dene, BA, Michigan City, Sigma Chi. Paoletto, Rosemary, BS, Huntington, Kallista Club, Young Democrats. Perkins, Karen Jewel, BA, Anderson, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Panhellenic Council, Delta Phi Delta, secretary- treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, historian. Rhodes, Robert Thomas, BS, Valparaiso, Phi Sigma Epsilon, corresponding secretary, Kallista Club, vice president. Richey, Judith Ann, BS, Greenfield, Kallista Club, vice president, Hall Government, vice president, president. Rupnow, Linda Louise, BA, Remington, Residence Hall Committee. Salyer, Sue Ann, BS, Connersville, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kallista Club, Junior Marshal, SEA, Hall Council. Schell, Vada Victoria, BS, Anderson, Kallista Club. Schori, Judith A., BS, Nappanee, Alpha Phi, homecom- ing chairman, SOC, Student Staff. Semler, Carol Ellen, BA, New Castle, Kallista Club, sec- retary, Delta Alpha Gamma. Sneed, Janice Ruth, BS, La Fontaine, Kallista Club, Mary Beeman Club, Young Republicans. Soper, Blake Neil, BS, Muncie, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president, Blue Key, Kallista Club, Junior Convocation, chairman, Homecoming Steering Committee, High School Day Steering Committee. Talley, Elizabeth Ellen, BS, Noblesville, Delta Phi Delta. fi? ' w 'iQ'il .. x? ': , W i I ii ' 4 In ng 3' 'S ' x - :I fy -I iii Q..-5 ' ' ,, 1' was-B. PM . , . f- -A -i'. rf... .4 5, V li' 1 . A -4 -i ... -N , , . B l . , F . g M , uri wx au 1 ' ' 1-L it H wa 4 .. 3 it 14 R 1 E ' ' il i , . ly if y lf . A i 2462. f., ., ,- I K r ' l why ,A I I ne w H i f A ,W-' . 'Fl X f lar A if . .1 H , f T 5 K l it Q ,fm 5 H5141 ' -+ 195 l ,v - dl V, r fi Dr Robert M Swanson head .of the department Amymnt Professor john M jghng pre,-zded Dr Robert Swanson who joined the Ball State faculty m 1954 zs now durzng the second sesszon of the 42nd Annual head of the department of business educatzon Dr Swanson wzll contmue ln Buszness Education Conference thu posztzon when the College of Busznesx zs actzvated 4' 'S' X 46 ' Dr. I. Virgil Herring, professor of accounting, will serve as head of the Department of Accounting when the college activates to university status. Professor William R. Smith taught Ball Staters the of business management and personal finance. 197 :Miki BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business 'nfaculty contributed much to the campus' aca- demic life. In addition to classroom duty, the depart- ment sponsored its 42nd Annual Business Education Conference and its 25th Annual Business Education Ex- hibit this year. Let's talk About Office Automation highlighted this event. In addition to individual publish- ing, each member of the faculty contributes to the Ball State Commerce Journalf' Started in 1929, by Professor M. E. Studebaker, first head of the department, the jour- nal is one of the oldest continuing campus publications. The Studebaker Memorial Lecture and the Business Honors Banquet are other activities which make the de- partment an asset to the entire campus community. Gathered in the student lounge, Dr. Robert Myers and Mrs. Whelan, fseatedj discussed the business magazine, Fortune with Mr. Richard Riggin, Mr. Richard Van Mele, and Dr. W. Wagoner. Mr. E. Donald Lawrence. Dr. Adeline Iones, Mrs. Kathleen Wagoner, and Dr. Di Crunk assembled to examine an assistantship application. Finding the counter convenient in the main business oj'ice,' Mr. William Freeman, Mr. William Pinkston, and Mr. Clair Rowe checked their marketing manual. Dean-elect of the College of Business. Dr. Robert Bell, discussed the college's plans with Dr. Martha Hill. ' 1 r Business Seniors Albright, John J., BA, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Arthur, Rex Allen, BS, Chili, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Baseball, manager. Bartnick, Raymond John, BS, Michigan City, Theta Xi, IFC. Bender, Sally Ann, BS, Leo, Phi Beta Lambda. Bleile, Janet Sue, BS, Greensburg, Alpha Phi, president, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, Panhellenic Council. Boyts, Norma J., BS, Goshen, Delta Zeta, treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer, Campus Chest Steering Com- mittee, Homecoming Steering Committee, Homecoming Queen's Court. Brattain, Sondra Kay, BS, Anderson, Kappa Delta Pi. Brewer, David M., BS, New Albany, Freshman Golf. Brown, Linda Lou, BS, Wabash, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Hall Council, Cardette Corps. Brown, Rollin Gene, BS, Hartford City, Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans. Bubick, Richard S., BS, South Bend, Delta Sigma Pi. Budd, David A., BS, Muncie, Sigma Chi, treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi. Carmichael, Donald Eudean, BA, Hartford City. Clemons, Gerald Wayne, BS, New Castle, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce Club, Phi Delta Gamma: ORIENT, photographer, SOC. Close, Carole Ann, BA, Auburn, Sigma Kappa, Mary Beeman Club, Commerce Club, SEA. Colby, Kathleen Janet, BS, Connersville, Sigma Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda, Disciples Student Fellowship, Student Staff. Corbin, Wayne Wendell, BS, Connersville, Delta Chi, pledge trainer, Phi Beta Lambda. Cowden, Joan Elaine, BS, Indianapolis, Commerce Club, PEMM. Crall, F. David, BS, Muncie, Phi Beta Lambda. Crnkovich, Pamela, BS, Gary, Pi Omega Pi, treasurer, Commerce Club, Mental Health Unit, Kappa Delta Pi, vice president, Clavia, vice president, Crosley Hall, pres- ident, Student Staff. Cross, Bruce Benson, BS, Muncie, Delta Sigma Pi, presi- dent, Phi Beta Lambda. Dawalt, David Hale, BA, Deedsville, Theta Chi. Dentino, Richard Angelo, BS, Mishawaka, Theta Xi, publicity chairman. Dillon, James Robert, BS, Swayzee, Delta Sigma Pi, pro- fessional chairman. Dillon, John C., BS, Swayzee, Delta Sigma Pi. Dillon, Michael William, BS, Huntington, Phi Beta Lambda, president, Newman Club. Dinkel, George John, BA, Peru. Dubish, Richard Lawrence, BS, Whiting, Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Lambda. Ecolf, Rex Vance, BS, Fortville, Phi Beta Lambda. Fechtman, Susan Ann, BS, Lafayette, Pi Beta Phi. Ford, Richard E., BS, Muncie. Frick, Carolyn Jane, BS, Lapel, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. W' S Business Seniors Garasic, Thomas Michael, BS, Youngstown, Ohio, Sigma Tau Gamma, purchasing agent, Phi Beta Lambda, Cross Country, High School Day, Junior Convocation, stage director. Garrard, Patricia Kay, BS, Muncie. Gasparovic, Nicholas Joseph, BS, Hammond, Sigma Tau Gamma. 5 Goodale, Paul R., BS, Logansport, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda. Graham, Noble Dwight, BS, LaPorte, Sigma Theta, Bap- tist Student Fellowship. Graham, Robert Edward, BS, Valparaiso, Delta Chi, sec- retary, Bowling Team. Gray, Leonard Edwin, BS, Royal Center, Arnold Air Society, Comptroller, Westminster Fellowship, treasurer. Greenwalt, Larry Kenneth, BS, Muncie, Delta Sigma Pi, social chairman. Gresser, Lawrence Bernard Jr., BS, Valparaiso. Grossman, Robert E., BS, Argos, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president, Commerce Club, Junior Class President, Residence Hall Advisor, Freshman Camp Steering Committee, Student Senate, SOC, Young Republicans, Homecoming Steering Com- mittee. Growcock, John Collins, BS, Elkhart. Gumns, Randall Robert, BS, Michigan City, Theta Xi, Commerce Club, Young Republicans. Haley, James T., BS, Logansport, Phi Beta Lambda, Var- sity Gymnastics. Hanna, Sharon Kaye, BS, Angola, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, secretary, Hall Council, SEA. Harlan, Sharon Kay, BS, Fortville, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Freshman Camp Counselor. Hart, Janet Rae, BS, Martinsville, Phi Beta Lambda, membership chairman. Harvey, Thomas Mark, BS, Ripon, Wisconsin, Phi Beta Lambda, MOC. Hayes, Elwood Allen, BS, South Bend. Herren, Joseph Frank, BA, Kouts, Commerce Club, Young Democrats. Higgins, Linda, BS, Indianapolis, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, Mental Health Unit. Hoffman, Karen Mary, BS, Decatur. Holder, James Edward, BS, Greenfield, Delta Sigma Pi. Holtgren, Michael Lynn, BS, Kokomo, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, SOC, Parents Day Steering Committee, High School Day Committee. Hughes, Richard Darrel, BS, Muncie. Hunt, Marilyn Elaine, BS, Muncie. Hunter, Roberta, BS, Kokomo, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. Hyland, Doris Eileen Aldrich, BS, Muncie, Mary Bee- man Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Imel, David O., BS, New Castle. Jesse, Lee Ray, BS, Elkhart, Industrial Arts Club, Com- merce Club. Johns, Karen Lee, BS, Burlington, PEMM. Jones, Carol Ann, BS, Pendleton, Phi Beta Lambda. Jones, Linda Kay, BS, Markleville, Phi Beta Lambda, WRA. usiness Seniors Katterheinrich, Roger Lee, BS, New Knoxville, Ohio, Theta Xi. Keith, Sarah Ellen, BS, Aurora, Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Beta Lambda, Young Re- publicans, SEA, Hall Council. Keller, Kent Ashley, BS, Fort Wayne, Hall Council, lt. governor. Kemp, Eddy Nelson, BA, Anderson, Pi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. Kerlin, Ronald Carlyle, BS, Van Buren. Kindell, Thomas Sheridan, BS, Brook, Delta Sigma Pi, Circle K. King, John Douglas, BS, Gas City, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda. Kinghorn, Thomas J., BS, Indianapolis, Lambda Chi Alpha, LPC, Sailing Club, vice president. Korth, Lana Kaye, BS, Roselawn, Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, presi- dent, Commerce Club, AWRH, governor, Student Staff. Kramer, Dennis Lee, BS, Huntington, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Kramer, Gary, BA, Muncie, Young Republicans, Phi Beta Lambda. Kulovik, John Edward, BA, East Gary, Delta Chi, ac- tivities chairman, Phi Beta Lambda. La Cluyse, Marilyn Lou, BS, Mishawaka. Lang, Neal Edward, BS, North Webster, Theta Chi, as- sistant treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. La Warre, Louise Carolyn, BS, New Knoxville, Ohio, Pi Omega Pi. Lenoard, Donald Gene, BS, Bluffton, Theta Xi. Lewis, Jerry Lee, BS, Connersville, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Junior Marshal, Honors Program. Linder, Gary Michael, BS, Portland, Phi Beta Lambda, president. Lockard, Clyde Edward, BS, Muncie. Lowery, Daniel Wayne, BS, Muncie, Delta Sigma Pi. Lyons, Nancy Kay, BS, Selma, Phi Beta Lambda. Mangas, Emily Ann, BS, Union City, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, Residence Hall Committee, Jun- ior Marshal. Mansfield, Charles Stephen, BS, Muncie, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president. Martin, Philip D., BS, Anderson, Commerce Club. Maurer, John F., BS, Richmond, Circle K, director. Mayberry, Donald Lee, BS, Churubusco, Delta Sigma Pi, Baptist Student Fellowship, treasurer, Varsity Band. McClellan, James A., BS, Muncie, Delta Sigma Pi, his- torian, Phi Beta Lambda, Broadcasting Club, treasurer, I-lloniecoming Committee, MOC, treasurer, Junior Mar- s a. McCarthy, Barbara Jo Pursley, BS, Boynton Beach, Florida, Phi Beta Lambda. McLary, Linda Kay, BS, Anderson, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, corresponding secretary, SOC. McQuinn, Charles Edward, BS, Kokomo, Commerce Club, NEWS, business manager, Young Republicans. Miller, Robert Dean, BS, Atlanta, Broadcasting Club, Commerce Club, Basketball. Moore, John L., BS, Seymour. V ..j 1 'K , as 'Eff 1 e ,lo 'i .ang ,Q -'A IP' 5 A l ll me I l A ' , ILWILA Q' f . , 1 -410' ...., . l -a--.V tl. 2. H 5, ll.. r ,n In . . l 202 Business Senior Moss, Susanna Kaye, BS, Noblesville, Phi Beta Lambda, Mary Beeman Club. Mucha, Mary Ann, BS, South Bend, Chi Omega, social chairman, Phi Beta Lambda, SOC, Brady Hall, presi- dent, secretary, Student Center Committee. Mullen, Janet Lorainne, BS, Connersville, Pi Beta Phi, treasurer, Journalism Club, SOC, Student Center Com- mittees. Nelson, Larry Robert, BS, Logansport, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Homecoming Committee, Nicholson, Joseph S., BS, Hagerstown, Commerce Club. 0'Brien, Leah Deanne, BS, Gas City. Oury, Marilyn Kay, BS, Angola. Patterson, Philip Charles, BS, Galveston, Theta Chi. Paxson, J. Thomas, BS, Muncie, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president, Phi Beta Lambda. Penrod, Jerry Lee, BS, Uniondale, Delta Chi, secretary, SEA. Pipher, Nedra Jean, BS, Elkhart, Phi Beta Lambda, Homecoming Committee, Hall Council, SEA. Porter, Charles David, BS, Delphi, Theta Xi, IFC, pledge chairman, Phi Beta Lambda. Ramsden, Robert Kent, BS, Fort Wayne, Theta Chi, his- torian, Commerce Club, Greek Week Committee, ORIENT Pageant, director. Redmon, Julie Ann, BS, Peru, Alpha Sigma Alpha, pledge trainer, Commerce Club, PEMM, Girls Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Junior Prom Committee, Hall Coun- cil, AWS, treasurer. Reece, Monte Joe, BS, Warsaw, Phi Beta Lambda. Rochford, Patrick Karl, BS, Griffith, Sigma Tau Gamma, Mental Health Unit, president, Hall Staff. Rudolph, Phillip Allan, BA, Auburn, Sigma Theta, cor- responding secretary. Rupel, Martha Sue, BS, Walkerton, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. Schosek, Albert Robert, BS, Buffalo, New York, Phi Beta Lambda, Weightlifting Club, president, Hall Gov- ernment. Schrader, Sharon Joyce, BS, South Bend, Phi Beta Lambda, Homecoming Committee, ORIENT. Schroeder, John, BS, Batesville, Theta Xi, rush chair- man, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Phi Gamma, bailiff. Shively, Barbara Kay Morris, BS, Indianapolis, Alpha Omicron Pi, Homecoming Committees, SEA, treasurer, High School Day Committee. Smith, Carolyn Sue, BS, Marion. Smith, Margaret, BS, Marion. Smith, Sue Elaine, BS, Denver, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, membership chairman, SEA, Mary Beeman Club. Smith, William Edward, BS, Arkon. Spencer, Donald Lee, BS, Portland, Phi Beta Lambda, publicity chairman, Wesley Foundation, treasurer. Starnes, John H., BS, Indianapolis, Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president, Student Staff. Takats, John Stephen, BS, Portland, Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club, Varsity Basketball. Tatter, Milton, A., BS, Warsaw, Sigma Theta, treasurer, Commerce Club, Young Republicans. Teel, Jerry Joe, BS, Denver, Delta Chi, treasurer, Com- merce Club, Marching Band, Broadcasting Club, WBST. Thomas, Betty Kathryn Emerick, BS, Selma, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. usiness Seniors homas, Charles Edward, BS, Upland, Phi Beta Lamb- a, Commerce Club, Geography Club.. hompson, Ronald Earl, BS, Lebanon. ompkins, Janette Sylvia, BS, Indianapolis, Phi Beta ambda. andevender, Carol Ann, BS, Tipton, Beta Sigma Phi, hi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats, SEA. ermillion, Jesse William Jr., BS, Anderson. antz, Ann L., BS, Dublin, Pi Beta Phi, French Club, reasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, secretary, Panhellenic ouncil, treasurer, Junior Marshal, Student Staff, Eng- ish Club. atson, Sue E., BA, Marion, Alpha Omicron Pi, Com- erce Club, SOC, Student Center Governing Board, anhellenic Council, president, Student Staff, Miss Junior ersonality, Campus Chester, Hall Council, Homecom- ng Queen's Court. eicht, Donna Sue, BS, Butler, Kappa Delta Pi, Com- erce Club, WOC. eiderhaft, Donald Lee, BS, Chalmers, Sigma Theta, istorian. esterfeld, Dennis William, BS, Batesville. hite, E. Chuck, BS, Michigan City, Theta Xi, Phi eta Lambda, Young Democrats, Newman Club. ier, Laura Karen, BS, Indianapolis, Phi Beta Lambda, IC, Mary Beeman Club, Usher Corps. ilson, Gwen Louise, BS, Huntington, Chi Omega, Phi eta Lambda, Student Center Committee, Hall Council, OC, High School Day Committee. ilson, James Dennis, BS, Knox. isley, Roger Lee, BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Tau Gamma, ommerce Club, Football. olter, Robert, BS, Hobart, Theta Chi, German Club. right, James Douglas, BA, Zanesville, Delta Chi, public elations chairman, Delta Sigma Pi, historian, Commerce lub, French Club, Junior Prom Committee, NEWS, ad- ertising manager, IFC. ykotf, Paul Bagley, BA, Anderson, Phi Beta Lambda. oder, Jerry Lee, BS, Goshen. ' -. A7 -i fbi Examining the work of an auto typist machine are Dr. Ester Beck, Mrs. Lucille Hollis, and Mr. Robert Bowman. fjitxl -' ' i O l v i l 41 joseph jackson, Arnold Ounapu, and Dr. Helen Cloyd discuss plans for an upcoming buxiners program for the University. Secretarial Seniors Anderson, Norma Lynn, Mariong Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Council. Atkins, Jacqueline Lee, Mariong Pi Beta Phi, assistant pledge supervisorg Phi Beta Lambda. Bane, Juanita Louise, Greens Fork. Bender, Linda Diane, Indianapolisg Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Lambdag Hall Government. Bickel, Janice Kay, Fort Recovery, Ohiog Phi Beta Lambda. Brinkman, Bonita Elizabeth, Indianapolisg Phi Beta Lambdag Ball State Choraleg Wesley Foundation, Hall Government. Campbell, Claire Lorraine, Pendleton, Phi Beta Lamb- da. Campbell, Mavis, North Judson. Christman, Jean Ann, Wabash. Coleman, Mary Rosalie, Indianapolis. Davis, Judith Anne, Marion, Commerce Club, Newman Club. Garringer, Nancy Joan, Portland, Phi Beta Lambda: WOC. Glenwith, Nancy Ann, Fort Wayneg Alpha Sigma Alpha, recording secretary, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club, Hall Government. Gohr, Mary Ann, Anderson: Newman Club. Hackett, Susan Jane, Howeg Commerce Club. Hammond, Cheryl Jane, Muncie. Harbour, Pamela Sue, Angola, Phi Beta Lambda. Q A ':i ' V, ., ir- ! i' i f ' 1 Z .....,: . tae SPM rv'---. . 4 t 4 l A -0- . - UB , , K 'Pi Y f l ir: A 4 Secretarial Seniors Harrison, Carol S., Crawfordsvilleg Phi Beta Lambdag WOC. Hinesley, Paula, Sulphur Springs. Kelly, Colleen Rosalind, Decatur. Kinman, Nancy Kay, Indianapolis, Phi Beta Lambda. Klepfer, Andrea, Indianapolis, Phi Beta Lambda. Korasek, Judith Gail, Corning, New York. Latchaw, Linda Lea, Alexandria, Phi Beta Lambda. Lehman, Patricia Jo, Berne, Phi Beta Lambda, mem- bership co-chairman. Livingston, Janet Marie, Muncieg Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda. Meeker, Linda, Fortville. Merritt, Linda Kaye, Middletown. Miller, Diane Marie, Griflithg Phi Beta Lambda, New- man Club. Miller, Judith Anne, Zionsville. Mills, Patricia Loy, Fort Wayneg Phi Beta Lambda. Parrinello, Lillian Patricia, Indianapolis. Pattee, Carol Joyce, Union Millsg Phi Beta Lambda. Peterson, Joyce Ellen, Hobart. Rhodes, Barbara Ann, Columbia Cityg Phi Beta Lambda. Richardson, Claudia Kay, Anderson. Rotrotf, Carol Ann, Indianapolis, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government. Sievers, Patricia Lynn, Vaparaisog Commerce Clubg Marching Mademoisellesg Hall Council. Sprague, Sherry Lynn, Muncieg Phi Beta Lambda. Taylor, Barbara Jean, Indianapolis. Thompson, Angela Jeanne, Crown Point, Baptist Student Union, president. Tulowitzky, Betty Ann, Alexandriag Commerce Club. Ullom, Carolyn Sue, Winchesterg Hall Government. Walden, Patricia Ann, East Chicago, Kappa Tau Sigma, secretary. Walker, Linda Kay, Hobart, Phi Beta Lambda, Disciples Student Fellowship, WOCQ Hall Government. Wall, Donna Kaye, Charlottesville. Wickens, Adele, Greensburgg Phi Beta Lambda. Wilson, Mary Alice, Muncie. Woods, Karen Marie, Goshen, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. Lv W 2 S 'a 111111, ' E S ' - ,W W .gf I 3 .l ll P ' 4 . , .- . if . ' - .- , ... A ,4 it A. we f l g P 4+ 'ii Hullir. 'TQ' ag - .N fx ein E gl I r... p 1 l QfQEF5fif'f' ZS' ' 3'WifE2iE?32fR if n' if. ' ' ' . I l J Il l , . - y 5 . 17 l , it 'tiff ,A gee ' ' W sgssfsvwpy i i P frf'Ii'Il l'l u u iElw?.iEiii:?- l' as-xg V as N 'W H aagggggaggrfxw- H . H 'Will'-Q it M ees: 'i ' il ll gil--. S: Sian., ,QI Dr Leslie Mauth, head of the department. aff' ' Yu. ,-f.T.S.,,, As head of the department, Dr. Mauth administers to the area: of education, physchology, and special education. Continuing its concern for preserving the fine record of giving a good, sound background in professional educa- tion to Ball State students, the Education Department has a proud record of service to the public schools of the state. With the new organization, the department hopes to emphasize the areas of special education and psychology, and to extend their services to more research. Doctorals in the fields of School Administration and Guidance and Counseling were added in the area of Elementary Teacher Education and Secondary Education. 206 1 ,I Raymond Olson, Dr. Ann Lefoourt, Mrs. june Easton, and Dr. Ruth Hoch- served in the elementary education branch. Betty Ganzhorn outlined some material in her student teaching program Dr. Ebert Miller and Dr. Ruth Hochstetler. 207 Dr. Maurice Eash counseled students in personal problems as well as in academic subjects. - -l ,,.n--I Doing dishes was -only one of the duties of campus secretaries. my 1 i I I J I 3 Dr. Ebert Miller headed up the stairs to his ojice. Going over student teaching assignments were Dr Swajford and Dr. Royal Morsey. lr. Donald Lumpkin demonstrated some of the reading laboratory equipment to Dr. joan Williams. Time ,flipped away as Dr. Afauth visited with one of his colleagues. Ai 1 V :il JL!! . I W V' 1 ' g fflmuvgii W Rl: ':1ivi,1x? , A , ' . , , A . V ' ..-:- , at f E PQ, l ' f' 'Q A W V IYN ri U i, lx.. .l f-i , N :A ',.., I W Aw gvll K . - K w if i 'i '1 , -ef 5.: .::,. 5' ,, A MVN V: l a- Cv it N 'E if ' :.: Eff . 4 JN, V ai ' --.,. Q? ---. In Q. Hi., . ' N 4- - -a ..u. Elementary Senio Achor, Michael L., BS, Marion, Theta Chi, ACE, Hal Executive Council, secretary, Symphonic Wind Ensemble SEA. Acker, Karen Jean, BA, Fort Wayne, Alpha Chi Omega assistant treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, secretary, SEA Adams, Barbara Ann, BS, Delphi, Marching Mademoi selles, SEA. Allen, Emily Anne, BS, Culver, ACE. Anderson, Marcia Jean, BS, Muncie, Delta Zeta, vic president, SOC, Kappa Delta Pi. Anderson, Thomas L., BA, Peru, ACE. Ayers, Bradford F. S., BS, Columbus, Sigma Theta. Baker, Janet Kay, BS, Greenville, Ohio, ACE, SEA Young Republicans. Ballinger, Anita Louise, BS, Anderson, ACE. Barber, Sandra Kay, BS, Muncie, ACE. Bartnick, Roger Wayne, BS, Michigan City, Theta Xi president, Blue Key, vice president, Student Senate, jus tice, IFC, secretary, SOC, Student Staff, High Schoo Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Trallic Re view Board. Bauer, Myron Dean, BA, Berne, Alpha Phi Omega. Bausback, Jean Carolyn Reidenbach, BS, Greensbur ACE. Berg, Carole E., BS, Gary, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delt Pi, ACE, SOC. Berndt, Kaylene C., BS, Valparaiso, ACE, SEA. Biggs, Karen Sue, BS, Valparaiso, ACE, SEA, Youn Republicans. Blad, Sherrey Ellen Zavodny, BS, Hamlet, Kappa Del ta Pi, ACE, Marching Band, Concert Band. Dr. William Sargent, Dr. Graham Pogue, and Dr. Don Lyon examined an exam paper. . t E Elementary Seniors Bochnowski, Carolegene, BS, Munster, Homecoming Committee, Student Center Committee, Campus Chest Steering Committee. Bohman, Cheryl Mae, BS, Greensburg, ACE. Bolin, Kathleen Joy, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Kappa, ACE, SEA, SOC, Fall Carnival Steering Committee, Stu- dent Center Committee, Homecoming Committee. Booher, Marcia Ann, BS, Lafayette, ACE, SEA. Bookwalter, Sondra Sue, BS, Galveston, ACE, SEA. Borchelt, Evelyn Ruth, BS, Batesville, ACE, SEA, West- minster Fellowship. Boxell, Mary Margaret, BS, Marion, ACE, WOC. Briuksneader, Mary Agnes, BS,.Geneva, ACE, SEA. Brown, Marilyn Ann, BA, Shelbyville, Alpha Sigma Tau, social chairman, ACE, SEA. Browning, June Lee, BS, Seymour, Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman. Bryleski, Sandra Marie, BS, South Bend, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Greek Week Committee, Campus Chest Commit- tee, Junior Panhellenie, president, SEA, ACE, SOC, Stu- dent Center Committee. Buerkle, Rosemarie, BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Sigma Tau, program chairman, ACE, Lutheran Student Fellowship, secretary. Burchette, Judith Ann, BS, Pendleton, Wesley Founda- tion. Burkhardt, Diana Lynn, BS, LaPorte, Delta Zeta, ACE, WOC. Burnam, Judith Kay, BS, Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, Clavia, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Staff, Campus Chest, secretary, Student Center Governing Board, vice president, AWRH, special events chairman, SEA, ACE. Burns, Darlene Sue, BS, Larwill. Butcher, Patricia Ann, BS, Hartford City, ACE. Carder, Wilma Roberta, BS, Eaton. Carmichael, Dianne Lee, BS, Sulphur Springs, Pi Beta Phi, ACE. Carr, Julie Lavonne, BS, Kokomo, ACE, SEA, Klipple Hall, vice president, AWRH, corresponding secretary, SOC, High School Day Committee. Carver, Nancy Ann, BS, Alexandria, Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice president. Chandler, Margaret Joan, BS, Indianapolis, SEA, Student Staff. Clark, Rosa Lee, BS, Indianapolis, ACE, SEA, Brady Hall, executive council. Cochran, Virginia Lee, BS, Michigan City, SEA, Student Staff. Cockerill, Sharon Kay, BS, Selma, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA. Cody, Linda Lee, BS, LaPorte. Coffey, Raymond E., BS, New Castle. Colbert, Donna Dean, BS, Sheridan, ACE, SEA, Bap- tist Student Fellowship, corresponding secretary. Conklin, Rita Charlene, BS, Union City, ACE, SEA, Newman Club. Cook, Sally Irene, BS, Lawrenceburg. Cox, Pamela Sue, BS, Alexandria, Kappa Delta Pi. Crist, Rebecca Ann, BS, Fort Wayne, ACE, SEA, Brady Hall, executive council. l , . V' 4' :Nfl A .L ..1.A ' ii ,Ns , . J .af e Tai, lp., ggggi ig, ,ii g'-.eI jj in 'Sl S . I .. ii H. e W gf 4 ji 5gff's-. it fiiQP'iii is ee it zaz f T ,UI ,,, . -. g al, I M , e i H 4 f . K . . N, H wi' .. .f H ll.. 1 . ia 1--zz. : . WM- ,L , f. 2 il: .V L f .. ! '15mff:i- .. A- ,egg . - I - ,E--. gallw 5. S U . 7 A . , I -... 1 '--1 . jf A -H , i.. f ,A lt.. , . 1 I ,JJ . V . X HQ Pei . .. l 51 .J V i' 1 V! T , Ott ti ' .4 ' wiv f' - 5 ix H .I vv.,:, . l., 5 ,f - ,. H, R 1 .Wi , J Q, , 1-4 gsm: J Q . . , ' ' 1 .Vigil ii 'F' - . 7 . -rw ., ., M 1' ll , -- gy- . ,v ,- 89 A.. t r .sas 113,215 cf' ' : I:. f if ' sr i ' M' h em, ff- , ' 4 , . X - qw -. ' 1 V 1 '. F i i M K Q ii 1, if . ,:,:. 1 f . .- . , . it 5- it lll .ae , M .1 ':' ' : ' i' L ft: A - A my ' L F 5 , . ' l , , 6? Q. , are p - r F f 4 F ..- 2' Q R, 5' -'A' P ' 1 i ' X , :r:.E2:5 : 1 T2 iii iw A . .firm ii '-. tae s::l,7:-5 ' - -if ' . :., - ' , 'i . ,ili f l, F. gr F yyyy A itit C ' S' A ' : it ' in l' - Y Ls ! V H,-1 T ,V 4 .wtf n i 3 E ff ' -Q we . . f - H 521 ' Y. 'S , lli'il1TI XLs A 1 5 , lui H, i mga-'-'ff . . , 1 fi it ll . wi x li Q i ii wulu ,, , , .va ' , . 'ii 44 N. i it .i ' . fi 5 at nm ' a 1.1.4 fx 3 V.,-V 5 . , ,Wi ,H H' 'lfi j x U .., fi 1519.31 .1 ,,.. l lo V 212 Elementary Seniors Criswell, Audrey Susan, BS, Michigan City, ACE, Young Democrats. Csenar, Carolyn, BS, South Bend, Alpha Chi Omega, ac- tivities chairman, SEA, ACE, AWRH, election steering commissioner, Student Staff, Homecoming Committees, Junior Prom, arrangements chairman, Residence Hall Officer. Cudworth, Michael Ann, BS, Richmond, SEA. Davidson, Donna Marie, BA, South Bend, Sigma Sigma Sigma, sentinal, SEA. Davis, Carolyn Ann, BS, Greens Fork, Delta Theta Tau, treasurer. Davis, Carolyn Lee, BS, Muncie. Davis, Joan Frances, BS, Frankfort, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Davis, Louanna Celestine, BS, Indianapolis, Kappa Tau gigma, recording secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA, OC. Day, Teresa Ann, BS, New Castle. Decker, Sharon, BS, Muncie. Demaree, Diane Kay, BS, Madison, ACE, SEA, Men- tal Health Unit, Young Democrats, Rogers Hall, execu- tive council, Student Staff. Dennis, 0'Etta Ann, BS, LaPorte. DePoy, Rebecca Ann, BS, Warsaw. Derda, Justine Marie, BS, South Bend, Alpha Sigma Al- pha, Panhellenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, Baker Hall, vice president. Dickinson, Judith Lynn, BS, Argos. Dieckmann, Glenda Clara, BS, Batesville, SEA. Dietrich, Sherry, BS, Middletown. Dill, Carolyn S., BS, Hollansburg, Ohio, ACE. Disborough, Carol Jean, BS, Peru, SEA, ACE, Christian Science Student Organization, secretary, treasurer. Disbro, Diane Elizabeth, BS, Angola, ACE, vice presi- dent, SEA. Douglas, L. Carol, BS, Fort Wayne, Pi Beta Phi. Douglass, Susan Kay, BS, Mount Summit, Registrar's Roll of Honor. Downing, Sue Ann, BS, Brownsburg, ACE. Dudley, Carolyn Lea, BS, Muncie, SEA, ACE, Baptist Student Fellowship. Dulaney, Anna Marie, BS, Muncie. Dull, Patricia Ann, BS, East Chicago, Sigma Kappa, ACE. Dunham, Eileen Donna, BS, Greenfield, Young Demo- , crats, SEA. Dunn, Jane Carole, BS, Kokomo, Delta Zeta, president, vice president, Clavia, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, AWS, treas- urer, Greek Week, chairman, High School Day Com- mittee, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer, I udicial Board of Review. Dygert, Janet Sue, BS, Angola, Junior Marshal, West- minster Fellowship, SEA. Eaton, Linda Sue, BA, Indianapolis, ACE, Wesley Foundation. Eaton, Mildred Ann Steele, BS, Brownsburg, SEA, ACE. Edrington, Ruth Ellen, BS, Muncie. Elementary Seniors Ellenberger, Greer Kay, BS, Valparaiso, ACE. Ellsworth, Julia Ann, BS, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi, SEA. Elmore, Ronna Kay, BS, New Castle, Gamma Delta. Elrod, Margie Kay, BS, Muncie. Ervington, Margaret Ann, BS, Kokomo, SEA, ACE, Bap- tist Student Fellowship. Feasel, Julie Eileen, BS, New Haven, SEA, Wesley Foun- dation, publicity chairman, recreation chairman. Felton, Sue Truex, BS, Upland. Fernung, Linda Ann, BS, Sharpsville. Fetters, Judy Kay, BS, Van Buren, Alpha Omicron Pi, Hall Government, ACE, SEA. Fishero, Margaret Ann, BS, Crawfordsville, Sigma Kap- pa, rush chairman, president, SEA, ACE, SOC, Young Republicans, Hall Government, secretary, AWRH, elec- tion commissioner. Flora, John E., BS, Garrett, Lambda Chi Alpha, presi- dent, Alpha Phi Gamma, Blue Key, SEA, IFC. Floyd, Joyce Elaine, BS, Frankton, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE. Freds, Peggy Jeanne Anderson, BS, Warren, Kappa Del- ta Pi, SEA, ACE, SOC, ORIENT, space sales manager. French, Charles Rodney, BS, Connersville, MOC. Frye, Virginia Rose, BS, Noblesville, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE. Gilpin, Kathryn Anne, BS, Portland, WOC, vice presi- dent, Student Senate. Givan, Dois Pollard, BS, Lawrenceburg. Gleeson, Marilyn Kay, BS, Portland. Goen, Judith Mae Josefek, BS, Anderson, SEA. Goldman, Lynne Ellen, BS, Fort Wayne, ACE. Graf, Sharon Marie, BS, Indianapolis, SEA, ACE, Marching Band, Varsity Band, Newman Club, AWRH. Graham, Virginia Joy, BS, Muncie, Religious Council, Christian Science Student Organization, vice president. Gray, Karon Frances, BS, Muncie. Griest, Doris May, BA, Twelve Mile, German Club, Geography Club, Wesley Foundation. Griilith, Anne Louise, BS, Brighton. Grizard, Wanda, BS, North Vernon, ACE. Gross, Carolyn Kay, BS, Indianapolis, ACE, SEA. Gryvna, Mary Catherine, BS, Michigan City, Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, secre- tary, Clavia, corresponding secretary, ACE, SEA, AWS, AWRH, lieutenant governor, Junior Marshal, SOC, Jun- ior Prom, co-chairman, Student Staff, High School Day, co-chairman. Haas, Marianne Dorothy, BS, New Carlisle, SEA, ACE. Halley, Sara Sue, BS, Centerville, SEA, ACE, Student Staff, Band. Hammers, Sharon Maxine, BS, Redkey, ACE. glgrxrahill, Susan Martha, BS, Selma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, -' we .i e -- 1- V. . ee it 1 s U wg: ..-.MJ . at i . if A -- Y HN h mx -- mu- ' ' 1 , V ' I, . A x 43, . N- 1- ,- -, ii Q E 1 sg? f zgseu' ,N . ,... . X . '41 . ffm , 4, 1 W .1 Ji .H 1 is-X2 .. ,ga Psi w ad ll' H 'Q'-' M. gg , Q...-5 . . 5 W' .W i fa N 2 s f- fi . .5 Q X H i A HY' -r 1 g.. 5. MW ir:--' x - I I , 2' Q lf B ' ,P L g..L ' AV E , ,Wu i s gs, - .,,,1 xxxx ,T i g . i 'J V 2 42 . 5 W 'I K i ,I J. 1, . f-.' 'lis p ,,, A ,.n- ,.e. I i -, , ' . . ll..l. , ff-Y Q 'F .1 fi 213 e 1 ,lf ' . -ff' ' . .. 'J' Le, X . S 1 1 Q ' 1 f l 1 gs Q1 i, 'ii1 ' . 1 F ig I: 'Qs 1 51 V if 9, xv.-'B . 1 .R Y f 4 1 l i V A. .,,. . i n21:r9,,,,, ., , gf te X1 5 . 5 ,1- N r . We '.'. , -.: 1: 1 .1 . l .,. .. . 2 1 . e -1-- .i,.1... - f ,1f7 , -- ' sz, 11 11 1 11 W 1 1 1 4 uf 1 1 E 3 1- ', , W 11 11 . , .11 .. i ll ' L 1f J N . ..,, g 4: , 11, ...grf 1' I 2 1 Z. as P - 1, , 1 1 AY'-gb' 1 , S X M. Y i . l:.A , I X... 1 'Cf' :il Q . ' f.291 LQ A 1 l , . IEA 1' S' 11N 1 11 1 . 11,4 I ll 1' 1 - 1 H11 L 1 1 X .. 1 W 1 ,f 2' 1 1 2 . J. sf. .. .L ,S .X , vi! fefiix 3... is 111 ,, . I 'K 1 , rm 2 5. ., , 1 111 . 11 Ma F .L L f -E 1 :'5: ' M . 1 1 -ea A : 1,1 115 ,YQ L1 . . j' 5 .,,5?i,'. !':':i' 4 7 Q 1 'fi ' J x , 1 , -N j 1 l'6,1 .1- . 5,3353 1: 1153: 15: 1px V , 1 x f 13 . 1 , l ' ' 214 Elementary Seniors Harris, Lois Jean, BS, Bluffton, SEA, ACE, Marching Mademoiselles, flight commander, Cardettes, Wesley Foundation. Harter, Richard Dean, BS, Angola, Theta Xi, vice presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi. Hatfield, Sheryl Beth, BS, Fort Wayne, Aquettes, SEA. Hatton, Lola Kay, BS, Flat Rock, ACE, SEA, Disciples Student Fellowship, Hall Government, Student Staff. Hawkins, Sharon Jean, BA, Martinsville, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Disciples Student Fellowship, president, Religious Council. Hazelett, Richard Thomas, BS, Marion, Sigma Theta, ROTC. Hersberger, Dorthy Jane, BS, Lapel. Higgins, Patrica Louise, BS, Danville, ACE, SEA, AWH, publicity chairman, Student Staff. Hinshaw, Nancy Louise, BS, Farmland, SEA, ACE. Holler, Larry Kent, BS, Yorktown, Baptist Student Fel- lowship, president. Holstein, Lois Marie, BS, Muncie. Hoover, Gene Ann, BS, Tipton, WOC, secretary, Reli- gious Council, corresponding secretary, United Student Fellowship, secretary-treasurer. glgtgnger, Carol Ann, BS, Muncie, Kappa Delta Pi, Howell, Karen Sue, BS, Union City, ACE, SEA. Huffman, Ellen Kay, BS, Muncie, Chi Omega, SEA. Hufford, Barbara Louise, BS, Indianapolis, SEA, ACE. Ingles, Janet Elaine, BS, South Bend, Alpha Chi Omega, editor, Alpha Phi Gamma, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, SOC, Junior Marshal, ORIENT, sororities and seniors director, Residence Hall Committees, Student Center Committee, High School Day Committee, Home- coming Committees. James, Anna Belle, BS, Markleville, WOC. Jarrett, Connie Jo, BS, Sharpsville, Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Clavia, recording secre- tary, ACE, SEA, Junior Convocation, secretary, Junior Marshal, Student Staff, Senior Class Secretary. Kaiser, Pamela Darlene, BS, Milan, SEA. Keck, Judith Ann McCoy, BS, Osgood, Alpha Sigma Al- pha, editor, ACE. Keefer, Linda Marie, BS, South Bend, ACE, SEA, Wes- ley Foundation, Young Republicans, Hall Government. Kimble, Barbara Elaine, BS, Bremen, Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary, Junior Marshal, SOC, SEA, ACE, Student Staff. Kirsch, Judith Lynne, BS, Fort Wayne, ACE, SEA, SOC, Brady Hall, treasurer. Kizer, Janet Eileen, BS, Kokomo, ACE, SEA. Klepfer, Diane Sue, BS, Galveston, SEA, ACE. Klinedinst, Nancy Louise, BS, Three Oaks, Michigan, ACE. Kuhns, Carolyn Jo, BS, Russiaville, SEA, Hall Govern- ment, Fellowship of Friends. Lacy, Elizabeth Anne., BS, Hagerstown, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. LaMar, Bradley Wayne, BS, Mount Summit: Fellow- ship of Friends, treasurer, Young Republicans, SEA. Landis, Mary Lou, BS, North Manchester, Alpha Sigm Alpha, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Clavia, president, SEA, ACE, SOC, Student Staff, AWRH, editor, AWS, vice president. Lang, Judith LaDeane, BS, Aurora, PEMM. Zementary Seniors Lappin, Marjorie, BS, Huntington Woods, Michigan, A1- pha Sigma Alpha, SEA, Jewish Student Fellowship. Leakey, Suzanne, BS, Knightstown, ACE, Mental Health Unit. Lewis, Barbara Jane, BS, Kokomo, ACE. Light, Carolyn Jean, BA, Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, vice president, Clavia, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Hall Government, SOC, Homecoming Steering Commit- tee, ACE, SEA. Littell, Ruth Ellen, BA, Muncie, SEA, ACE, Marching Mademoiselles, WOC. Luellen, Janis Kay, BS, Kokomo. Madritsch, Karen Rae, BS, Indianapolis, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, treasurer, Gamma Delta. Mahank, Elaine Marie, BS, Mishawaka, Delta Zeta, suite chairman, ACE, Newman Club. Martin, Flora Patsy, BA, Modoc. Matthias, Stephan Ned, BS, Fort Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha, Resident Hall Adviser. McCarty, Ellen Margaret, BS, Brookville, Residence Hall Committee. McCollough, Judith Elaine, BS, LaPaz, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA. McCorkle, Barbara Jean, BS, Hammond. McCormick, Judith Ann, BS, Michigan City, ACE, SEA. McGee, Barbara Anne, BS, Michigan City, Kappa Del- ta Pi, ACE, publicity, SEA, High School Day Com- mittee, Hall Government. McHaflie, Sharon Jeanne, BS, Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Omega, president, ACE, SEA, SOC, Junior Marshal, Kappa Delta Pi. McKenzie, Michael Edward, BS, South Bend, Sigma Chi, rush chairman, SOC, NEWS. McKibben, James Thomas, BS, Brookville, Sigma Chi, Freshman Football. McKibben, Sandra Lee, BS, Gary, ACE, SEA. McNeely, Martha Lee, BS, Indianapolis, Marching Mad- emoiselles, supply officer. McNees, Connie Lee, BA, Farmland. Mennen, Carolyn Jean, BS, Kirklin, Kappa Delta Pi. Merritt, Carol Sue, BS, Indianapolis, ACE, SEA, New- man Club. Millender, Constance Louise, BS, Gary, Kappa Tau Sig- ma, SEA: Marching Mademoiselles, Brady Hall, pres- ident, ORIENT Queen Contest. Miller, Alice Carol Taylor, BS, Columbus, ACE, Bap- tist Student Fellowship. Miller, Stella Alice, BS, Straughn, WOC, Religious Coun- cil. Millican, Karen Sue, BS, Osgood, SEA, ACE. Milliren, Barbara Ann, BS, Churubusco, SEA, ACE, SOC. Miser, Victoria, BS, Wabash, ACE, SEA, Student Staff, Hall Government. Mohler, Judith Ann, BS, Valparaiso, SEA, Young Re- publicans. Moody, Marjorie A., BS, Fountain City, Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE. Moore, Janet Dianne, BS, Alexandria, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, president. is we i Wk ll 2 E 6 W f umm ' 1 H J be F I J fr! Qi? 4 f.'?:,-.-4 W ' ' ' , J gif' , wi A T ' fijgpff ' ' 1 : e el.: 1 L . l ' I - v i - 9' - f ' -if .rf 1 A -Q lf -H Xl' M... ll -. , . -1 :af-1 ' 0 1' i ' l d. l 1 ,rt ,l xltjwig , I if I milk? ,Q a J 1. 552111 ml' ,' ' -1 it 'hiv i ,., . . . ' hfwlli E1 Q? .-V, . :UC ii e ,lilly it , yi in :- v, l- N , Y , l Li I eil l, 1 .1 1. ,-in ii it 11 1 .1 im. . W i ll ' 3 ll 's- 'ni-'H' 1 - P ' fm , I se l r I , J H 1 'N f 41-ill!! 215 wif A VR- H . Y.. f + if-, wt' V .V I P' 'fi-I ' x - S- i F. J Q 'ji , .iv it W ,. 1 fG5t izti gang- .fig eff , ' . ' iw . .su K X 45' , . , f P ef-V it ,A it it , 'Life i A, 1 1- 1.. U-- AUu'WJ I I .P ii 1' ,, x. K kj Di tl ' an I 3 I f -rms , 5 at g,,. . f,,, ., ' '-2,1 ' 3 1 .si ,,,,., . 'I ' I lg .,:,n::s, -- . Fi, In , .Q ' -.av 0 3 1 Wag J . Y 1 XX ? , 1 Q, L g E 5 ,- 4. Q? jx it . sir ' .s, , Q7 61. ' ed' . . 1... .wie if if , -A . . . f'll w - - 4 :.:..:.f1 ' T' fi . V i f mg 1 -' V . In i V' ' , ' .. at ' I ' ' , -H ,ISFL 1 Y w - Q 1. 4 Q l saa I 1.t qgsafvfwg- , 'N a , lvl. I.. 1 AZYI v H H. , tt. aes' We In t ,s i . .Q ea l I, ' 216 Elementary Seniors Moore, Jen'y Joe, BS, Daleville, Varsity Volleyball, Freshman Track, SEA. Moore, Karen Louise, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Sigma gigrga, SEA, ACE, SOC, Hall Government, Student ta . Moore, Linda Sharlene, BS, New Salem. Moore, Nancy J. Cox, BS, Selma, Chi Omega. Murray, June Elizabeth, BS, Crown Point. Murray, Linda Darlene, BS, Middletown, SEA. Myers, Ruth Ann Whittig, BA, Eaton, Alpha Sigma Tau, corresponding secretary, Spanish Club, ACE, SEA, Jun- ior Prom Committee, High School Day Committee, WOC secretary, Usher Corps. Navicky, Maryellen, BS, Gary, Pi Beta Phi, Social Science Club, SOC, SEA, ACE, Newman Club, Homecoming Committee. Nelson, James Dixson, BS, Decatur. Newmann, Virginia Lee, BS, Hobart, Wesley Foundation. Nix, Mary Jo, BS, Elkhart, ACE. Orth, Philip Paul, BS, Elwood, Sigma Chi. sergeant at arms, Cheerleader, co-captain, Newman Club, president. Osborne, Marjorie Lou, BS, Anderson. Owens, Janet Roberta, BS, Richmond, ACE, Hall Gov- ernment. Owens Julia May, BS, Carlos. Painter, Margaret Elaine, BS, Muncie, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA. Park, Judith Lee, BS, Indianapolis, Canterbury Club, vice president, ACE, SEA, SOC, ORIENT. Parker, Linda Lee, BS, Indianapolis, SEA, Homecom- ing Committee, Freshman Class Vice President. Parks, Darla Jean, BS, Muncie, Student Senate, rules board chairman, WOC, president, vice president, SEA, ACE, Disciples Student Fellowship, vice president. Pasmann, Ann Louise, BS, Auburn, Chi Omega, person- nel chairman, ACE, SEA, Student Center Committees, Panhellenic Council, Junior Convocation, arrangements ' chairman, Junior Prom Committee. I Phelps, Sandra Lee, BS, South Bend. Phillips, Marilyn Dian, BA, Muncie, Alpha Xi Delta, chaplain. Pinkston, Nancy Jo, BS, Indianapolis, Kappa Tau Sig- ma, song leader, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE, AWRH, Crosley Hall, vice president. Piper, Janet Sue, BS, Danville, ACE. Poling, Rita L., BS, Muncie. Polk, Sharon Ann, BS, Arcadia. Powell, Barbara Ann, BS, Hartford City. Powell, Joan Margaret, BS, Chesterton. Powers, Constance Joy, BS, Michigan City, Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice president. Pownell, Phyllis Jane, BS, Logansport, SEA, ACE, WOC. Preston, Ida Ellen, BS, Muncie, ACE. Priest, Penny Kay, BS, Muncie, Sigma Kappa, SEA, ACE, Young Republicans. Elementary Seniors Radford, Sharon Joyce, BS, Indianapolis, SEA, Home- coming Committee, SOC, Hall Government. Radke, Betty Ann, BS, Michigan City, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Hall Government, Homecoming Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Campus Chest, Student Center Com- mittee, Senior Day Committee, SOC. Ray, Lettie Lorraine, BS, Indianapolis, Delta Sigma The- ta, vice president, SEA, MIC. Reed, Sandra Elizabeth Tansey, BS, South Bend, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Clavia,treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, ,Klipple Hall, president, DeMotte Hall, secretary, Parents Day Committee, High School Day Committee, Greek Week Steering Committee, Jun- ior Marshal, SOC. Reeder, Jeananne, BS, Anderson, ACE, SEA, Hall Gov- ernment, Crosley Hall, corresponding secretary. Reid, Jean Yvonne, BS, Muncie. Reinking, Ronald A., BS, Columbus, Sigma Theta, ACE, Young Republicans, Elliott Hall, Lt. governor, secretary. Reynolds, Deanna Sue, BS, Hoagland, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE, Honors Program, Wesley Foundation. Richardson, Gladys M., BS, Muncie. Rieke, Judith Ann, BS, Lowell, PEMM. Robb, Patricia Ellen, BS, Indianapolis, SEA. Roberts, Donald Eugene, BS, Marion, ACE. Roberts, Ronald Edward, BS, Michigan City, Sigma Theta, scholarship chairman, ACE. Robinson, Gwendolyn A., BA, Indianapolis, Delta Sigma Theta, Panhellenic Council, Student Center Committee. Robinson, Ivalue, BS, Indianapolis, Kappa Tau Sigma, historian, ACE, SEA, Hall Government. Royer, Jo Ann, BS, North Webster, Sigma Kappa, treas- urer, Alpha Phi Gamma, recording secretary, SEA, Men- tal Health Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Class Treas- urer, NEWS. Rude, Karen Anitra, BS, Liberty, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. Rumph, Karen Louise, BS, Dillsboro. Russell, Rebecca Sue, BS, Argos, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, editor. Satterthwaite, Lynn Nanlea, BS, Muncie, Alpha Sigma Alpha, rush chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, USA Po- litical Party. Scagnoli, Elizabeth Ann, BS, Goshen, Pi Beta Phi, SEA, Newman Club. Schafer, Judith Ann, BS, Larwill, SEA, ACE, SOC. Schlickman, Rosemary, BS, Decatur, Alpha Phi, ACE, SOC. Schmidt, Phyllis, BS, Hartford City. Schmidt, Prudence Jane Dunn, BS, Union City, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE. Schweitzer, Frances Gay, BS, Hudson, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Scott, Diana, BS, Fort Wayne, Delta Sigma Theta, ACE, Hall Government. Scott, Judith Lynn Hartfield, BS Greenville, ACE, SEA. Scott, Sandra Louise, BS, Selma. Sears, Janet Kay, BS, Indianapolis, Alpha Sigma Tau, courtesy chairman, ACE, SEA. Shaw, Ruth Ann, BS, New Palestine. Shelton, Lavita Jayne McQueen, BS, Madison, ACE, SEA. v Tl . gg, yi .J , if ii in, ist' -- az , llkfegaf , ii il , , ...- 7 .qs- X if H0 Qi U' 'M 'XZ Q ,. 51 ,gi 'l i F. in if Q ' K F' sm Q 2 . 1 . I Q- la v get 'iii 1 9 a A 'ie ,gif if . at ,.. at nk' x feyx it W . N -, t wi . , ,67 - st ,x ii- bf, l lily! . - . Q -LJ ,f . I . . .t ' .Ay G' ax' TN r W t t-Jilin 'A' V . , ' .Sz- -ff ' is v . ,. ' W 'U .Vw , I S . xg' , 5 .. , 41. X ,- IN 5 . S c Ns , Y l 4. J . 4, f - ll I i -4 -gp 1 1Du -.,..m.,, .. .. . .t . . l L 1 J W 'Nr' - is V vi' ' YM AL h ll me 3 ' V my Q l l S - W t . Vt, . N ,. at ll- ' 1 gl l H 11 ' , , ,JP ' X . l K 'HH ll Ml V ,, 3 - ,I l I li .::.:, Q -- el E, . eil - Elemenlaljy Seniors Short, David Arthur, BS, Elwood, USA Political Party, Drum and Bugle Corps. Simpson, Ora Lee, BA, East Chicago, Kappa Tau Sig- ma, president, Clavia, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Pro- gram, Cheerleader, captain, Student Center Committee, College Council, Judicial Board of Review. Skelton, Sherry Kay Simpson, BS, Logansport, ACE, SEA, SOC. Smith, Bonnie K., BS, Richmond, SEA, Student Senate, WOC, ACE. Smith, Gloria Rose, BA, Elkhart, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA., Wesley Foundation, vice president, Ball State Symphony Orchestra. Smith, Judith Ann, BS, Gaston, SEA. Smith, Judy Ellen, BS, Sheridan, Alpha Phi, ACE, Cardettes. Smith, Karen Sue, BS, Elwood, ACE, SEA. Smith, Marcia Lee, BS, Lebanon, ACE, SEA. Smith, Susan Jane, BS, Portland. Smith, Suzanne, BS, Speedway. Southworth, Karen, BS, Indianapolis. Spaethe, Sue A., BS, Indianapolis, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE. Staton, Patricia A., BS, San Diego, California. Steiner, Phillip Eugene, BS, Gas City, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, recording secretary. Stewart, Robert David, BS, Rushville, SEA, ACE. Stinson, Kay Frances, BS, Anderson, SEA, ACE, Major- ette. Stong, Jean Ann, BS, Muncie. Stookey, Lind Kay Noifke, BS, Acton, Delta Zeta, ACE, treasurer, Wood Hall, treasurer, Baptist Student Fellowship, corresponding secretary, Junior Marshal. Strange, Rebecca Louise, BS, Marion, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE. Strubbe, Judith Lee, BS, Versailles. Taylor, Loretta, BS, Connersville, SEA, ACE. Taylor, Mary Kay, BA, Munice, SEA, ACE. Taylor, Robert G., BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Journalism Club, NEWS, advertising man- ager, business manager. Thieling, Elizabeth Jane, BS, Hammond, Young Re- publicans, ACE, SEA. Thomas, Nancy Sue, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SEA, SOC, Student Center Committee, Home- coming Committee. Thompson, Leetta Jean, BS, Syracuse, Hall Govern- ment. Thompson, Sandra Lucille, BS, Detroit, Michigan. Treesh, Nancy L., BS, New Paris, Delta Zeta, Pan- hellenic Council, ACE, Cheerleader, Junior Personal- ity Court. Trout, Mary Evelyn, BS, Hartford City, SEA, WOC, Disciples Student Fellowship, Student Senate. Trueblood, Ruth Ellen, BS, Kokomo, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. Turza, Katherine, BA, Gary, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, ACE, Spanish Club. Elementary Seniors Tyner, Karen Lou, BS, Tipton, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Junior Marshal, AWRH, recording secretary, Hall Gov- ernment. Tyner, Sharen Sue, BS, Tipton, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, AWRH, treasurer, Junior Marshal, Young Democrats. Underwood, Sharlot Marie, BS, Sharpsville, SEA, ACE, Young Republicans. Unger, Nancy Ann, BS, Deerfield. Van Devanter, Rose E., Muncie, Kappa Delta Pi. Van Wynsberghe, Gloria Marie, BS, South Bend, Kap- pa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA. Venard, Lois Jean, BS, Zionsville, Sigma Kappa, vice president, corresponding secretary, SEA, ACE, High School Day Committee, Marching Band: Hall Govern- ment, AWRH, election commissioner, Young Repub- licans. Voorhees, Russell Lynn, BS, Rochester, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega, vice president, SEA. Waichulis, Evelyn Carol, BS, New Chicago, ACE, SEA, Newman Club. Weber, Sandra Kay Johnson, BS, Williamsburg. Wells, Andrea Sue, BS, Milan, Baptist Student Fellow- ship, SEA. Wessendorf, Joella Gayle, BS, Kokomo, ACE, Mental Health Club. Wessling, Kathleen, BS, Arlington Heights, Illinois, SEA, ACE. Westerfeld, Andrea Kay, BS, Osgood, SEA. White, Patricia Joan, BS, Bunker Hill, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Marching Mademoiselles. Widmeyer, Phyllis Joan, BS, Elwood. Wieczork, Jane Ellen, BS, Hamlet. Williams, Bertha E., BS, Anderson. Williams, Marilyn Olive, BS, Michigan City, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Wesley Foundation. Williams, Sandra Marcele Powell, BS, Converse, ACE, SEA, Young Republicans. Williams, Susan Joyce, BS, Yorktown, ACE, SEA. Willis, Glenda Rose, BS, Daleville. Willis, Pauline, BS, Plymouth. Windoifer, Rue Ann, BA, Urbana, ACE. Winslow, Judith Kay, BS, Galveston, ACE, SEA. Winters, Jenell Ewania, BS, Gary, Kappa Tau Sigma, financial secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Hall Govern- ment. Witherow, Judith Kay, BS, Fairmount, ACE, SEA. Wolfe, Marilyn Dian, BS, Farmland, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, secretary, SEA, Disciples Student Fellowship. Woodhouse, Donna Muriel, BS, Kokomo, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA, Wind Ensemble. Wrestler, Marilyn Joan, BS, Marion, Pi Beta Phi, ACE, SEA: SOC: Student Staff, Hall Government, Wright, Teresa Sue, BS, Richmond, French Club, ACE. Yore, Mary Penelope, BS, Fort Wayne, SOC, SEA, Homecoming Committee. 41- '- -f' Q QQ., .....g.,., is ' Us Q - - re' J 1 N. sr l V X 'A X U, I . ' l 3 i . 1 , 1 ' W X X l 'll 0 V L o , i g.,, . 5, W fl i J I l V.. -. .. X uf. H . . . ,ma.'-,,.,, '- i l N :1 l ii.. 7 fa. ,... , . , - tl ral, l. 1 - l . if IIE fa J. aa ,ge sg. if 'SEQ aa.-1 M ,V L., 1. .. .sr Q ,. .1- 2 'ws ' fi ' l t Q ' , . 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' . l f V L w ,Y ,, www,w w ww w w www Iwwwwwwww w NGLISH ' DEPART N wr g gew l 5 Q- xfimafwiyi' F ' ' g - ' ,wwmim www, 'wiWf?mwxsmAxmws w:Q:1wsiiigiiiffvwrfsliisaisssiwiwiam, www www www 4Wwwwwe51ffswgwgwxfmwlwxwmww ww www we-wwf wwwr:iki?'was2zseww1wf5 ww' www i::w5gfg5wg,Q,ww w w, wwf?-iiwil , gwmllwwwwwwwu Hwwwu. glww-w-wmwlgmww, :gg Q37 wzewwmw Y, , mfg ,, w w r V wwg?.wW:f-455511, 2 LV V , Vw w ww -wr,-ew wWg.u,.gww www www ww ww w 15533 'Alwl w 'ww ww w we 1 www www ww ww 1..E,w11wK,,,,,w,, w We-fwwgawf S152-fi-f ww w 'Wffig?2.wisfa2L2?1gg?f'w ww' 4 f .xw..q.g,f,,m3g,i, w V Wifhfmmwmea ,.w w w 5-1swawf.mmmwgig,. f bi it R11f3S1efisew1wsm pf ,fwwfwwwww ww www wwfimseguwvxw -,ww ww qw ww www www www www ww mewvwewr ,www ,.w www,,www ww ww ww www www ww :eww .- ww ww - www www www www www www awww pw -www www www www www ww ww ww We gww wwwmwwwmwww www ww www .ww -, w we , V ew, xrzssfiwemxiizxs neewemwf www www iiengggagm , W. www fvlmmaiggggngam , , mj5wmmwmg2dESi3 Dr. Thomas Wetmore, head of the department. w H ww w ww, w Kgs X w. w wliaww.-2 ' rii?': :EfQ1iJ 'ww -- ww .' +5324 7' 'fi r Sew-w w . gm ggwmw w ww www-w'-'w w' we 'ww'w seggggmegw ww,www www www me 'Zu ,ww Organizing departmental meetings was only one of Dr. Wetmore's duties. 220 , :,. E 5 S X S ws ew 5. ,www We 141 Ng 1 Dr. Lucille Clifton led a class in English literature ' gi 4 1-1 'Wt ':.'4hr,3!,,,A - t U1 -f , , V 'H uture plans of the English Department include establish- a doctoral program and reorganization of classes. To ce the professional status of the department, its fac- lty participates in the Indiana Collegiate English Associa- ion. the Indiana Council of Teachers of English, the Mo- Language Association, and the College English Asso- In addition to teaching classes, the English fac- writes books and publishes articles in numerous profes- T journals. Dr. Thomas Wetrnore, head of the English enent, served as linguistics consultant on transforma- grammar for a series of English textbooks, Building English. Other noteworthy members of the faculty Dr. William Sutton, who published a study, The to Winesburg, about the life of Sherwood Anderson 19195 Dr. Bernard O'Donnell, who edited Twenty-Two oung Indiana Writers, and Dr. Janet Ross, who collabor- Writing English: A Textbook in Composition for Students. This year the department presented the Royalty Memorial Awards and awards for the most out- standing students in the department, published Forum, and edited Twenty-Two Young Indiana Writers. Members of the faculty strive to meet the needs of 1,175 English maj- ors and minors as well as thousand of students who take classes as a general requirement or electives. Dr. Louis Ingelhart, NEWS sponsor, aided the staj' in the expan- sion to three papers weekly throughout the year. As ORIENT advisor, Dr. Dario Politella was instrumental in the increased volume of sales in 1965. Dr. Porter Nesbitt served as an associate professor of English. rg N 1 iii f' TWH' vga? , , -alglfa .L .-eii 3 31 i as 5 r l -t in 1 1 in E , .1 r 5,2 ' Q Viewing the results of a closed circuit WBST production is Dr. William Tomlinso I 222 H FN, x .! ' QR! ' . 3 iw ww m,w'E:LQ 2 l -. ' 1 H V 2 C0568 breaks in the teacher? lounge were conversation breakx for Dr. Lucille Clifton, Miss Rosalie Gleim, Dr. Edward Foster, and Mr. Malcolm Sedam. Papers, papers, papers-Dr. Bernard O Donnell 5 work never ended 'Y 223 ' .- 1 uv- . V . I R X. l I E .. . .. if- .. sf- if 'i Q I fo ,. - ,L Q.. . f 4 .4 1- . --'T o I 3, 3 i I' 3 9' x rf . F ,F ' ., .,., . ' 5 , ' 5 is 4 224 l uf. li L s I 'ls English Senio Adams, Cynthia Ann, BA, Charlottesville, Virginia, Kal- lista Club. Alter, Lance Lee, BS, Burlington, Kappa Delta Pi. Antle, James Powell, BA, Linden, Alpha Phi Omega, president. Baker, Caryl J., BS, Greentield, Sigma Alpha Eta, Psi Iota Xi. Baker, Karen Jane Wright, BS, Monticello. Bennett, Joanna Kaye, BS, Richmond, Sigma Alpha Eta, president, E.U.B. Fellowship, secretary-treasurer, Reli- gious Council, SEA. Barlett, Marie, BS, Decatur. Bercaw, Sondra K., BS, Butler. Blann, Edward M., BS, Selma. Bonewitz, Dorothy, BA, Linn Grove. Bowen, John R., BS, Muncie, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Brown, Judy Anne, BS, Indianpolis, Sigma Alpha Eta. grifeckner, Wayne Walter, BS, Columbia City, Sigma Tau e ta. Buckmaster, Thomas S., BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Broadcasting Club, Journalism Club. Burgan, Phillip O., BS, Tipton, Sigma Phi Epsilon, presi- dent, Blue Key, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, SOC, chairman, High School Day, chairman, Stu- dent Staff, SEA, Young Republicans, IFC, Senior Class Vice President. Calloway, Carol S., BS, Macy, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Junior Marshal. Campbell, Maryann, BA, Winchester. Cappa, Carol Ann, BS, Richmond, Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, Broadcasting Club, SOC, Home- coming Committee, High School Day Committee. Carter, Janis Ruth, BS, Muncie, Alpha Sigma Alpha, sec- retary, Sigma Alpha Eta, president, vice president, SEA, Young Republicans, Wesley Foundation, Junior Marshal. Chambers, Barbara Sue, BS, Indianapolis. Ciesielski, Ruth Ann, BS, South Bend, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government. Clark, Joseph Walter, BS, Lebanon, Concert Choir, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, president. Cline, Marcia, BS, Kokomo, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Journalism Club, ORIENT, honoraries director, NEWS, news editor, Junior Marshal, Homecoming Steering Committee, Honors Committee Council, Panhellenic Council. Clouse, Richard L., BS, Michigan City. Coats, Shirley A., BA, Winchester. Coble, Elizabeth Ann, BS, Pierceton, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, SOC, Junior Marshal. nglish Seniors Craig, Marilyn Jo, BS, Munice, Chi Omega, Student Cen- er Committees. aubenspeck, Nan E., BS, Glenwood. avis, Marilyn Cecelia Smith, BS, Rochester. entino, Olga Maria, BS, Mishawaka, Sigma Tau Delta, ecording secretary, Pi Gamma. Mu, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Marshal, Social Science Club, Young Democrats, SEA. eRue, Patricia Ann, BS, Mishawaka, SEA, AWRH, Hall Government, Newman Club. Dicken, Robert Stephen, BS, New Castle, Sigma Tau Delta, president, SEA. Dishinger, Dianne Marie Wisnieski, BS, Michigan City, Alpha Omircon Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, ORIENT, photog- raphy editor, editor-in-chief, ACE, SEA, Greek Week Committee, Hall Government. Dodson, Jerry Paul, BA, Beverly Shores, Delta Chi, cor- responding secretary, Honors Program, German Club, vice president, ROTC, outstanding freshman. Drill, Sharon Elaine, BS, Winchester, Alpha Sigma Tau, president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Panhellenic Council. Ecoff, Orlanda Kay, BA, Fortville, Kappa Delta Pi. Ellis, Mary Margaret, BS, Brookville, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Democrats. Emmel, Susan F., BA, Indianapolis, Delta Zeta, German Club, Christian Science Student Organization, SEA, Sail- ing Club, Hall Government. Evans, Marlin Wayne, BS, New Castle, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, vice president, Broadcasting Club, NEWS, managing editor. Farrar, Pamela Lee, BS, Grabill, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta, Religious Council, vice presi- dent, Student Senate, Westminster Fellowship. Filler, Judith Anne Hoffman, BS, Fort Wayne, SEA, Hall Government. Foldenauer, Gerald Carl, BS, Michigan City, Sigma Alpha Eta, Circle K, president. Ford, Dianna Lynn, BS, Monon, Chi Omega, treasurer, president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, SOC, Junior Class Committees, Student Center Committee, Home- coming Committees, Honors Program. Freeman, Betty R., BS, Muncie, Pi Omega Pi, ,Kappa Delta Pi. Fritzmeier, Judith Gale, BS, Richmond, Pi Beta Phi, pro- gram chairman, SEA, Commerce Club, English Club, Homecoming Steering Committee, Junior Panhellenic. Gall, Georgia Ann, BS, East Chicago, Chi Omega, Pan- hellenic Council, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi. Garrett, Barbara Jeannine, BS, Montpelier. Gause, Nancy Sue, BS, Hartford City, Pi Beta Phi, schol- arship chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Gould, Leander C., BS, Gas. City, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. Graegin, Diane Louise, BS, Dolton, Illinois, Sigma Alpha Eta, AWRH. Grobey, Mary Ann, BS, Muncie, Young Republicans, Journalism Club, Fellowship of Friends, assistant clerk. Grover, Robert John, BA, Westville, Delta Chi, president, SEA, SOC, IFC, scholarship commissioner. Haley, Cheryl Susan, BS, Valparaiso, Sigma Sigma Sigma, recording secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, SEA, WCC, Stu- dent Center Governing Board. Hamell, Barbara, BA, Michigan City, Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Ball State Theater. Harter, Linda Ann, BS, Montpelier. Harty, Larry Duane, BS, Hagerstown, Young Republi- cans, SEA, Journalism Club, Circle K, Varsity and Marching Band, Student Senate, NEWS, MCC, United Student Fellowship. Heminger, Dorothy Jones, BS, LaPorte, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, vice president, SEA, Student Center Committee, Hall Government, Young Republicans. Hessler, Mary Ann, BS, Milton, Journalism Club, SEA. i W as . ' if , . , -ft Wzlfggif Q U 'V , 'Y 1. V: st .ti 5, it i H E 1 l . ftp' : '. -fiiif e2 'f ' it . eel-1 it l' -1 t . 95, i . . 1 . ' ' ws' - . 3 X X ui, H , it . 4 t i , w f- , g , . T- Q' 'L ff T ' I . 4 Q . wi Q 1. ' V .- J S lm I . ,Z p Q ! 1 e , X -145:65 . ffl 55 -Wk' ,I-, , . N ,Q as 1 3 5 'see .,..i.i3 X i 53, - H. . K . -:- H, 1 S .1 H 1 .5 Huy, Zi cg, x -t. 1 a- -'iff'-J .'l....t1i X 225 K ss' HH T mi i 1 gs, . Q . - f VL V I sk I H 2 'Z . Q1 3 is if. . ' ,. .. aff. I , . , ' '3: s., ' - -, . i i , k.llkWFu1,! X , V V- 'P - vi! ' ' .- - vf-we , 'f f ' H . as' . fax V , V W Ei, .Z , 1. , ,- I W X , -A A l l ,I . ' . Ez ei it a l 1 .4 fa 8 I Y, P' ff L K giitgg if . . 1, K Q ,Y .erm :PS M.. zz .. K, 5 NV XX 1 ' -6' X ' ii f -if I 1 Hi 4 ' . , I Yi ' ., '-' H ses, X ' . A . i 1 , .-. . H A . at LX H 555: 5 ll? li K ,,, . X ig an if 1 Q iv H f m ' it 4 ll wi . ' 2... .- 1'- ei U v -, -,.:sege . . 4 . A r i i B 1. U ii 4 -' 1 ' 1 3 'f' .-13,54 Q ? vl'-at N f. 226 English Senio I-Iipskind, Sara A., BS, Wabash, Sigma Alpha Eta, New man Club, corresponding secretary. Hoback, Barbara Nell, BS, Sharpsville, Delta Zeta, P Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, SOC, Hall Government Hackney, Daniel William, BS, North College Hill, Ohio' Pi Delta Gamma, historian, Parents Day, chairman, SOC, Student Staff, Hall Government. Hoose, Louann Marie, BS, Elwood, Newman Club, secre- tary, SEA, WOC. Hoover, Sherry K., BS, Wakarusa, Mental Health Unit, SEA, Student Staff. Hosterman, Craig Allan, BA, South Bend, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Freshman Tennis, Hall Govern- ment, Student Staff. Hubbartt, Deward Earl, BS, Kempton. Hunt, Linda Sue, BS, Fort Wayne, Student Center Com- mittee, SEA, AWRH, senator. Jackson, Carolyn L., BS, Whitestown, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, president, SEA, CARDINAL CODE, editor, NEWS, editor-in-chief, ORIENT Pageant, public relations director, ORIENT. Jacobs, Carl Eugene, BS, Fort Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha, corresponding secretary, Social Science Club, ORIENT. Kiefer, Michael Louis, BS, .Seymourg Sigma Chi, Blue Key, secretary, Alpha Phi Gamma, NEWS, editor-in- chief, Indiana Collegiate Press Association president. Kimble, Marilyn Ann, BA, Muncie. Kinghorn, Michael H., BS, Crown Point, Sigma Chi, rush chairman, IFC, SOC. Kruk, Roger Anthony, BS, South Bend, Sigma Theta. Lafko, Peter Jr., BS, Corydon, SEA. Lannerd, Patricia Anne, BS, Indianapolis, Alpha Omicron Pi, historian, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Staff. Lawson, David E., BA, Columbus. Lemish, Donald Lee, BS, Auburn, Theta Xi, scholarship director, NEWS, sports editor, WBST, news editor. Lind, Barbara Ann, BS, Anderson, SEA, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Mains, Nancy Lee, BA, Kendallville, Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman, Kappa Delta Pi. Martin, Alice Kay Dust, BS, Hammond, Concert Choir. Meek, Sandra K., BA, Anderson. Menzel, Cheryl Anne, BS, Columbus. Meranda, Patricia Sue, BS, Muncie, Sigma Alpha Eta. Mikesell, Kathem Jean Villers, BA, Delphi. 4 Mitchell, Katherine Anne, BA, Columbia City, Sigma Tau Delta, French Club, secretary, Wesley Foundation. Neirinck, James Leo, BS, New Castle. , Norment, Nathaniel Jr., BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Phi Omega, Football, Track, Young Democrats. Norris, Janet Marie, BS, Frankfort, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. Perkins, Rita Kaaren, BS, Huntington, Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer. Preston, Frederick Jr., BA, Kokomo, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, SEA. Pruitt, Sandra Irene, BS, Frankfort. nglish Seniors Razor, Melanie Kay, BS, Sulphur Springs, SEA. Refi, Garry Allen, BS, Bluffton, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Reiter, Thomas, BS, Fort Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Center Com- mittee, SEA, Junior Marshal. Rice, Claudette Judith, BS, Monticello. Rice, Deborah Jo, BA, Anderson, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club. Roller, Norman Alexander, BA, Pendleton, Young Demo- crats. Rutherford, Connie Sue, BA, Fort Wayne, Delta Zeta, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Marching Mademoiselles, Hall Government, Wesley Foundation, SOC, Junior Mar- shal, High School Day Steering Committee. Schaefer, Robert E., BS, Huntington. Schreiner, Susan, BS, Griftith, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Staff. Servis, Richard Frank, BS, Angola, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Shank, Jo Anne, BS, Albany, Delta Zeta, SEA, corres- ponding secretary. Shields, Stephanie Sue, BS, Hartford City, Sigma Alpha Eta. Singleton, Judith Anne, BS, North Liberty, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, Young Republicans. Shroll, Edith Charlotte, BS, Marion, SEA. Sisson, Mary Ann, BS, Noblesville, Pi Gamma Mu. Skierkowski, Carol Ann, BS, Michigan City, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Campus Chester, Junior Marshal, SOC. Smith, Jane A., BA, Warren, SEA, Young Democrats, Broadcasting Club. Smith, Patricia A., BA, Bristol, Wisconsin, Sigma Alpha Eta, SEA. Speichert, Nancy Lee, BS, Schererville, WOC, Student Senate, CARDINAL CODE, associate editor, SPU. Steele, Sharon Kaye, BS, Alexandria. Strohm, Lois J., BA, Muncie. Stults, Sandra Kay, BS, Hoagland, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Sigma Alpha Eta, PEMM, WOC, WRA, Cheerleader. Swartz, Michael M., BS, South Bend, Sigma Chi. Taylor, Robert Lee, BA, Waterloo, Ball State Theater, Young Republicans. Timmons, Gary Richard, BS, Muncie, Theta Chi, librar- ian, Sigma Alpha Eta, Phi Beta Lambda, ROTC Judo Club, Student Center Committee. Townsend, Karen Virginia, BS, Indianapolis, Westminster Fellowship, Young Republicans, Hall Government. VanDamme, Josie Ann, BS, South Bend, Newman Club, SEA, NEWS, ORIENT. Wasson, Rosemary, BS, Craigville, Sigma Tau Delta, SEA, Student Staff. Wilkinson, Linda Jewell, BS, Auburn, Sigma Kappa, ACE, SEA, Young Republicans, Debating Team, WBST. Wilson, Linda Kathryn, BS, Madison, Chi Omega, secre- tary, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. Wilson, Mary Elizabeth, BS, Auburn, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Young Betty I., BS, Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Omega, SEA, WBST, women's editor, Parents Day, chairman, Campus Chest Steering Committee, ORIENT, Concert Choir, ORIENT Queen Pageant, production organization director, Broadcasting Club, Cardinal Singers, AWRH, executive council, Campus Musicals, ORIENT Queen's Court. . 2 rv .1-F as tl 1 , ef. n , , fi, 1 ..,j,,g, . W 1 i if -..- f at , F V, if 4 x I , S , we I K K uv' - ,.- 1, rg ' ' I 12 ' 'R in ' ,. M... I . ...4 in l :-,LJ T... '. f mf A .- .Q - ggi, e - e - . ' A, ff' '-'N . ,AIM 'E ,X ygf , 1 1 1 I FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT While students listened in the booths, Mrs. Helen Greenleaf, Graduate Assistant Marcy Clark, and Mrs. Dorothy Burkhardt operated the console tape. Mr. Karl Benkeser used the earphone and operated the recorder in the lab while Mrs. Miriam Bales, Mr. jerry Kasparek, and Dr. Georgina Hicks gave instructions in using the machine. G 'IW fl .Q . ITT ' Hill tst. g l Y Dr. Wallace H. Magoon, head of the department. Dr. Dimitri Sotiropoulos, Mrs. Iris Magoon, Graduate Assistants Helga Howard and E ith Weispfening, and Dr. Robert Sears assisted Dr. Wallace Magnon who operated the master console in the foreign language laboratory. Teaching the more than 450 students enrolled in bot modern and classic language classes is the major objectiv of the Foreign Language Departments faculty. In accord ance with this, the faculty maintains the language laboratory A In addition to classroom activities, members of the facult! take students to Mexico during the summer to study Spanisl and other subjects for Ball State credit. Working with it two honoraries and its three language clubs is another face of the department. Deutsche Kaffeestundef' a weekly Coffey hour for German students, is one of the results of cooperatioii between students and faculty. Before Christmas vacatio the department held the annual All-Language Sing, du ing which students sing carols in the various languages Breaking the Pinata ended the sing. Although the depart ment has extracurricular activities, it gears its entire effort toward teaching languages. These edorts are advanced by having graduate assistants who are natives of foreign coun' tries teach their languages. l oreign Language Seniors Baney, Marilyn Anita, BA, Muncie. Barnett, Marijo, BA, Indianapolis, Alpha Sigma Tau, vice president, editor, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, NEWS, copy editor, Junior Marshal. Beckley, Ward Thomas, BA, Muncie, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Circle K, Newman Club, Eta Sigma Phi. Craw, Donny Richard, BA, Onward, Spanish Club. Creech, Carolyn Jean, BA, Madison, Spanish Club. Creusot, Vicki Kathleen, BA, South Bend, German Club, social chairman, French Club. Eno, Marilyn Christine, BA, Indianapolis, Pi Beta Phi, purchasing agent, Spanish Club, Hall Government. Feistritzer, Nancy Ann, BA, Selma. Gonsiorowski, Arthur John, BA, Hammond, Sigma Phi Epsilon, recorder, Spanish Club. Greitfenstein, Gustavo Antonio, BA, Mcdellin, Colombia, Alpha Phi Gamma, Spanish Club, president, Soccer, Inter- national Relations Club, vice president. Haley, Judith Ann, BA, Connersville, Spanish Club, SEA. Hansen, Pamela Sue, BA, Fort Wayne. Harper, Dana L. Myers, BA, Camden, Chi Omega, Ger- man Club, High School Day Committee. Hosler, Maribeth Ann, BA, South Bend, Sigma Kappa, German Club, French Club, SEA. Jones, Robert Barton, BA, Kokomo, Sigma Phi Epsilon. King, Loretta, BA, Anderson, Alpha Sigma Alpha. McClung, David Neil, BA, Portland. Miller, Ronald Douglas, BA, Yorktown, Phi Mu Alpha Sififlonia, historian, French Club, vice president, Spanish C u . Mohler, Jill Anne, BA, Columbia City, Spanish Club, German Club, Student Staff. Nelson, Teresa Kay, BA, Van Buren, Alpha Chi Omega, culture chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Honors Program, French Club, Junior Convocation Steer- ing Committee, Student Staff. Preston, Sharon Ruth, BA, Mishawaka. Randall, Gloria Jean, BA, Indianapolis, Alpha Phi, cor- responding secretary, French Club, Spanish Club, SEA. Reiter, Sheila Louise Brugh, BA, Mishawaka, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, French Club, Student Center Committee, Alpha Phi Gamma, ORIENT, index director. Shaver, Margaret Ellen, BA, Connersville, Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, Sigma Zeta, president, Kappa Delta Pi, German Club, French Club. Stewart, Barbara Lee, BA, Brownstown, Spanish Club, French Club. Webb, Shawncey Jay, BA, Montpelier, Alpha Lambda Delta, French Club, treasurer, president, Ballet. Wise, Carole Jean, BA, Crown Point, Delta Zeta, Spanish Club. x l A l M4 l F A 1 I W A t l X , .. is . 1, Q I X Dix 4 .1 ee M 5 l . it m ie t t ..,. , my, sum 1 ' l -. .W ' 5 .. I X x :sf 1 iv fl- . x ,:,i I HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT it s r 1 ' l I T w : l l lil if F ,ig . ,..1. f '51 ., We Miss Mildred Moore, head of the department. I In the house planning and furnishing class, Miss Theresa Schermer helped Kathy Slater and Nancy Welsh apply art principles to their selections and arrangements of home furnishings. Mr. Iessie Nixon assisted students in her home care of the sick class in the methods of changing a bed while it is occupied. kgil., x '. ,gil I, we YE? In addition to her administrative duties, Miss Mildred Moore, of the department, taught the marriage classes and methods classes Faculty members of the Home Economics Departni serve students other than home economists and dietiti Management, house planning, and family relations cla: are popular with both majors and non-majors. Working M Phi Upsilon Omicron and its alumnae group, the departrn recognizes the outstanding home ec sophomore who achie the highest scholastic level. This annual event takes pl at the Freshmen Dessert. Other activities include present annually the Mildred Johnson Scholarship, a dress rev during High School Day, and the faculty-senior banq which is held in the spring. In addition to its campus w and activities, the department sends representatives to national meetings of the American Home Econon Association and state meetings. the textiles laboratory, Carolyn Click and Nancy Shaver conducted experi- nts to discover fabric properties, necessary in knowing w to select textiles to serve a proposed purpose. hile Miss Ellen Lacy, director of the Home Management House, and students, nnie Powell, Orpha jean Bently, Norma jo Boldry, and Cynthia Van Fleet, ve instructions, Barb Lindley brushed out BSTG and replaced it with BSUf' Under the watchful eyes of Miss Vola Simpson, instructor of food preparation classes, Donna Roberts analyzed the results of her efforts-preparing cookies and pie. 231 Progress on a nutrition experiment were noted by Mrs. Ester Bruner, Donald Applegate, and Louise Pippenger. -3 83' 5: . E K xp ,Qt fx W f' N m -,ikl .- l V . 7 ' X! Y l Q 1 is - H11 uL,g,.,, Q , n,,,. . Carolyn Click and Barb Reid aided Barbara Schrader in putting the jirzishing touches on her home economics project. Home Economics Seniors Ballinger, Joyce Elaine, BS, Mariong Delta Zeta, Phi U silou Omicron, secretaryg Mary Beeman Club, Bapti Student Fellowship, Student Center Governing Boar High School Day Steering Committee, SOC. Bell, Judith C., BS, Galveston, Phi Upsilon Omicro Mary Beeman Club, president, Hall Government. Bertsch, Mavis Irene, BS, Cambridge Cityg Phi Bet Lambda, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. Bingaman, Cynthia Lee Tuholski, BS, Rolling Prairie, P Upsilon Omicrong Mary Beeman Club. Boldry, Norma Jean, BS, Grass Creekg Mary Beema Clubg SEA. Brown, Vivian Ann, BS, Kewannag Mary Beeman Clu Clxadbourne, Gerry Ann, BS, Kokomo, Mary Beema Club. Deuitch, Carolyn Holmes, BS, Fort Wayneg Sigma Kapp Evans, Patricia, BS, Mishawakag Newman Clubg Mar Beeman Club. ome Economics Seniors Fessler, Pamela Lynn, BS, Chesterfield, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, secretary, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Mary Bee- man Club. Fisher, Gleela Fay, BS, Cambridge City, Mary Beeman Club. Frame, Jean Carol, BS, Chicago, Illinois, Mary Beeman Club. Garringer, Linda Lee, BS, Portland, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. Gerard, Geralyn Sue, BS, Noblesville, Mary Beeman Club. Goodwin, Patricia Rose, BS, Noblesville, Alpha Sigma Alpha, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Mary Beeman Club, social chairman, Student Staff, Clavia, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Student Center Governing Board, AWRH, social chairman. Guge, Doris Janelle, BS, Burlington, Mary Beeman Club, PEMM. Haas, Ruth Alice, BS. Schiller Park. Illinois, Phi Upsilon Omicron, president, Mary Beeman Club. Hall, Nancy, BA, Muncie, Beta Sigma Phi, Mary Beeman Club. Holmes, Claudia Diane, BS, Warren, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, chaplain, Mary Beeman Club, WOC. Koger, Janet Kay, BS, Muncie. Kramer, Donna Jo, BS, Boston, Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer, Mary Beeman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM, treasurer. Lindley, Barbara Jean, BS, Anderson, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. Lowery, Mary Anne, BS, Brownstown, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. Miller, Cynthia Kaye, BS, Selma, Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Poland, Janet Kay, BS, Muncie, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club. Poulson, Sarah Jane, BS, Warren, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, Marching Mademoiselles. Ratcliffe, Sondra Sue, BS, Lynn, Mary Beeman Club, SEA, Student Staff. Reynard, Doris Jean, BS, DeSoto. Rinehart, Nancy Kaye, BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Tau Delta, vice president, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Bee- man Club, secretary, Honors Program. Roose, Paula Jeanne, BS, South Bend. Schlarb, Jo Ann, BS, Mishawaka, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, secretary, SEA. Shaver, Nancy Ellen, BS, Wabash, Chi Omega, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club. Slonaker, Mary Jo, BS, Cambridge City, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. Stewart, Mary Louine, BS, Dunkirk. Stohler, Paula Joan, BS, Anderson, Mary Beeman Club. Underwood, Linda Sue, BS, Madison, Mary Beeman Club, SEA, Young Republicans, Mental Health Unit. Watson, Barbara Jean, BS, Wabash, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club. Welsh, Rebecca Jane, BS, Knightstown, Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, Mary Beeman Club, SOC, High School Day Committee, SEA, Young Democrats. Wilcox, Hilda Maurine, BS, Urbana, Delta Zeta, Mary Beeman Club. Wolheter, Bonita Kay, BS, Fort Wayne, Mary Beeman Club. Yoder, Janice Kay, BS, Berne, Mary Beeman Club, Women Off Campus, social chairman, Student Senate, Concert Band. l ei 'f' 4, .W l E .f , 'l - , l .QS l ,. ' . , W . , ..,.-. . .. - .,., .,., 4. i . . an E E 9' .. ,, ,, I . .. 1-.grg ,:f e?'-r l l A.-.- '?f-ff il 1 i 1 ' 5 ff' fi. I ,T W , f x i 1 .:i ,,,.'-ll.. i . A gf' l ' 'N Ulm K 1 1 S, HH 'Q-' . -el. . J 233 435 . ,K La, 25 5 . I, I X fy, ix uniiaze E ,I . . it I I 1 - Q- if, in -. in 'rf 'V-WT K at :Q 'v l-rl . - , ' . il 1 - - - ' . I , L. 3 ' ' 1' Q J , iii! t, A-if - 1, V . V ua .. tj, ' Hifi. -. .fu-. V. it i 1 ' is ,f ,ees . 'Q Q 'lf fy 7 U l mf W . ' ,-t. ,...,. N X . A H fl, T js W, ' ' , lil :fizifiiy Qt , S e p V gf- . . .L,, :, -. ,L - ,, .qa,:q,,, I , i V V .su V if ' l i W 2 e -rf -g ,iii V ' gi :Q , l - ' . f'i2 1-. , , t x. 3 - - ii' 3 i I A , ,M A sf' ga Nsd, , V- .1 . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Dr. Lloyd Nelson, head of the department. Bernard MeLennard, a graduate asnktant, got valuable expe- rience working in ceramics at the pottery wheel. Paper work is part of a department head's dutze Faculty of the Industrial Arts Department provide a cur- ricula which includes majors in crafts, woods, metals, pow- er, electricity, graphics, graphic arts, and a comprehensive rnajor in industrial arts. The ten men faculty instruct more than 300 majors in the department. This year, a new two year program in printing technology was instituted. Activities of the department included working with the In- dustrial Arts Club and BSU,s Beta Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau. The department hosted the Annual Industrial Arts Conference and sent representatives to the meetings of the American Industrial Arts Association and the Indiana Indus- trial Education Association. In conjunction with the Indus- trial Arts Club, the faculty honors annually the most out- standing senior in the department. 234 fu E l ' , ml H ,X f:1gTN,1 5 'l5 ll5i4'? H, ,,,, 1 f w l?A 7l'lU Jflg ' QW W. ' ' will 1 ,U r , mziiggn .X I5 X ,-Jr I 1 ,-Sp Rick Milex operated the paper cutter Working with plastic wax part of Larry Freeman's training. Using the wood sander was jerry Meltenberger. Gathered in the .vhop to examine mme equipment. Mr. Kenneth Poucher shared an anecdote with Dr. Kenneth Bergman, Dr. William Middleton, and Mr. Fred Hartzell. mf- ,- W, .I 11322212 r?'5 'u 'w 'u i , - 1 H' M t I .mat H ,,. if ' , . . ll ,ww H Muze, rinse. 5. 212521551 H , 5 'Ht' sig n! W l.g214f1',' ei'f',,,,g,g5g M' . I Y' I,- .H it Q rr ? Mr. Fred Hartzell aided ferry Losure in printing. . I . I . . la H ' ' lf? . , I mm ww yy I I K -me -e l gr. ' I ' . sd I 1' ts: Hai rtHH,,,! NIM '- ,,, ' I -' 236 .W J' , Industrial Arts Seniors Acord, James Franklin, BS, Frankfort, Ohio. Ammermann, Gordon, BS, Clara City, Minnesota, Indus- trial Arts Club. Ashby, Steven Wayne, BS, Remington, Industrial Arts Club, treasurer. Betz, Raymond Alfred, BS, Columbus, Industrial Arts Club. Bieberich, Loren W., BS, Preble, Varsity Volleyball, Industrial Arts Club. Brown, Floyd Wesley, BS, Richmond, Lambda Chi Alpha, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Soccer. Callahan, Harold Jack, BA, Cambridge City, Epsilon Pi Tau, president, Industrial Arts Club. Christy, Harold Emerson, BS, Indianapolis, Industrial Arts Club. Clark, David Ray, BS, McCordsville. Corbin, Jerry Bill, BS, New Castle, Theta Xi, house manager, Industrial Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate Team. Counceller, Richard Lee, BS, Anderson, Industrial Arts Club. de Jung, Paul C., BA, Muncie, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Indus- trial Arts Club, Young Republicans. Dulf, Thomas Michael, BS, Fort Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha, house manager, Industrial Arts Club, Fresh- man and Sophomore Track, ORIENT Queen Pageant. Everidge, Eldon, BS, Hindman, Kentucky, Industrial Arts Club, secretary. Friedauer, Emil M., BA, Elkhart, Theta Xi, treasurer, Arnold Air Society, Industrial Arts Club, German Club, Greek Week Committee, Newman Club, Drill Team, Young Democrats. Gardiner, John Eugene, BS, Muncie, Industrial Arts Club. Gill, Gordon Jay, BS, Yorktown. Hawkins, David Meredith, BS, West Richfield, Ohio, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. ndustrial Arts Seniors Holmes, David W., BS, Huntertown. Largent, Robert Allan, BS, Muncie, Epsilon Pi Tau, sec- retary, Industrial Arts Club, Westminster Fellowship. Lund, Ronald Errol, BS, Huntington, Industrial Arts Club. Mikesell, James Lee, BS, Barnettsville. Neal, William R., BS, Fairborn, Ohio, Epsilon Pi Tau, ROTC. Norris, Donald Lee, BS, Hope, Industrial Arts Club. Parquet, Robert Charles, BS, Fort Wayne, Industrial Arts Club. Pfenninger, William Alfred, BA, New Castle, Pi Delta Gamma, rush chairman, Industrial Arts Club. Rigdon, Marvin Edward, BS, Flat Rock, Industrial Arts Club. Schroeder, Ronald C., BS, Rushville, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club. Smriga, Michael J., BA, Whiting, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club, Young Republicans. Stuckey, Philip Gene, BA, Leo, Industrial Arts Club. gifrlger, Kenneth Wayne, BS, Fort Wayne, Industrial Arts u . Taglione, Edward J. Jr., BS, Gary, Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club. Tint, U Kyaw, BS, Rangoon, Burma, Industrial Arts Club, International Relations Club. Townsend, Lloyd Melvin, BS, Parker, Industrial Arts Club, secretary, vice president, Varsity Baseball. Whetstone, Donald Eugene, BS, Clayton, Hall Govern- ment, Industrial Arts Club. Whitacre, Frank Allen, BS, Winchester, Industrial Arts Club. Wolford, Mars Edward, BS, Garrett, Lambda Chi Alpha, Industrial Arts Club. jack Gallagher worked at cleaning the machinery ,J w'-'!f4!mf --- 1 11 ?'l' 5' MATH DEPARTMENT A Y f 2- jing if A .2 fl ,lil i g 3 Dr. Earl McKinney head o the department. Aside from his duties as department head, Dr. McKinney spent many hours each week in preparation for classes. ,ii-1 .1--22 3 . of .I iv! , f Hosting the fall meeting of the Indiana Section of Mathematics Association of America was one of the hig lights of the year in the Math Department. The depar ment also held monthly seminars in connection with Si Zeta, national honorary in math and science. Each week Problem Solving Session took place where students pr sented difficult problems to a group of professors. M Charles Parish published his set of notes on the moder mathematics being taught to elementary majors. The majors were also taken on a field trip to Angola where th viewed the instruction of modern math in elementary clas rooms. Spring quarter a non-credit course in elementa modern math was offered in the evening for all teachers w were not yet familiar with the new methods. A special awar banquet for members of Sigma Zeta was held and outstan ing scientists and mathematicians were honored for the contributions throughout the year. William B. Higgins directed a math methods class. Discussing the new approach to elementary math are Miss Emma Garnett and .Mr. Charles Parish. .Z Martha Breitweiser was one of the professors wh-o taught the modern math class to elementary majors. 3 . -. 3 - ,NK .4 '. ' t' '0,49- i E I 3 -ri . Y Working on lesson plans for the next day is Mrs. Alice Robold. Mr. Duane Deal and Mr. George Grunwald examined a geometric figure. Dr. john Beekman served as an assistant profe. sor in the department. ath Seniors Brown, Roberta Jane Behrmann, BS, Richmond. Burgess, Roger Dean, BS, Hagerstown, Sigma Zeta, MOC, social chairman. Childers, Charles Kenneth, BS, Muncie. Creek, Phyllis Elaine, BS, Huntington, SEA, Phi Beta Lambda. Daniels, Gary, BS, Pennville. Fisher, James Lynn, BS, Michigan City, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Zeta, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Science Club, Campus Chest, co-chairman, Junior Class wgice president, Senior Class president, Student Senate, OC. Fox, Robert Lynn, BS, New Haven, Sigma Zeta. Henley, James David, BA, Greens Fork. Huddleston, Jerry Lee, BS, Alexandria, SEA. Hummel, Kenneth Gene, BS, Muncie, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Circle K, secretary, MOC. V Klopfenstein, Frieda May, BA, Wolcott, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Langas, C. David, BS, Fort Wayne, Theta Chi, vice president, president, Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, Soccer, ORIENT Queen Pageant, assistant director. Zartin, Connie Sue, BA, Lebanon, Delta Zeta, Sigma eta. McCarron, Ellen, BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Sigma Alpha, parliamentarian, Panhellenic Council, secretary, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Center Governing Board, films chairman, Greek Week Committee. Merx, William C., BS, Michigan City, Theta Xi, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Staif, Honors Committee, Honors Program. Placey, JoAnn Annette, BS, Gary, SEA, Mental Health Unit. Richard, William Joe, BS, Corydon, Delta Chi. Ripberger, Charlotte Marie, BS, Connersville, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, SEA, SOC. Rothenhofer, Larry Kenneth, BA, New Haven, Sigma Zeta. Rude, Nancy Sharon, BA, Logansport, Sigma Zeta, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, treasurer. Smith, Phillip E., BS, Uniondale, Lambda Chi Alpha, Williams Hall, secretary. Tkacz, Allan Terrence, BS, Whiting, Theta Xi. Warner, Donald L., BS, Elwood, SEA, Young Demo- crats. Wentz, Alvin B., BS, Pennville. Wienke, Theodore Arthur, BS, Kouts, Delta Chi, Sigma Zeta, SOC. Wilson, William W., BS, Kokomo, Lambda Chi Alpha. K,l'j:1!,' 1 f':'M1:1-. rim 1 i 11111 1 ,,, ,,... I - 1 1' .. .I A 1 ,,. ' f 1 ne X K 1 1 ,1 gf A ,za 1 5 1 L1 lil Q L gy .1F1nJ 1 eat, ff A1 K R 51 ' 1. 4 1 af W1 I , m e Agigg l F if 5 t fr.: 't ,EAN J B 'K V x E . 1.. eg 5 M1 tae-M 1 111,a1 1 H 11 ,...i-' ., . ea 1 , 1. 5 ,.e. gli, ,,,, W . 'l ...' f ., l FA 1 1i U5 .. X ,, 75 ,, me 2 he .4 .- i J vyr, j ,1- l.1- 1,1 K ' 1 ,Q E1 45, I 1 - , ' .. 4 1 I 1-f - ,QV 5.1 f f I Q VH X it ., pu 11 1 A K- i, 'pal' ,mi i.. . 1' 1 Q xr . ' 1 - ' -il 4- i 5 . , 2 - . ix, -7 I , J. 1 as i Q' 171 2 1 , , 'tg Q ' 1 ' Ti f ' 1 1 4 e V as '1 11 1 i T -IE ul i l an. l 5 A ff Wy gi 'R , 241 mig MUSIC ' DEPARTMENT Y r Dr. Robert Hargreaves, head of the department Dr. Hargreaves rehearsed the orchestra before their annual tour. Teaching a clan in theory was Dr. Robert Sherman. -.1- ' -ai As director of the women's chorus, Mr. john Campbell rehearsed numbers with Becky Foote, pianist. Mr. William Wakeland prepared the members of his elementary music class for a rhythm band selection. Mrs. Edwin Warner served as instructor of music education and organ 243 .--i ,M Q55 Mrs. Peg Neuen gave voice instruction to Melanie Turner. Faculty of the Music Department not only teach the more than 350 music students, but they participate in all facets of campus life. Ball State's musical activities involve stu- dent organizations, Marching and Varsity Bands, Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble, Symphony, Concert Orchestra, Con- cert Choir, Chorale, Women's Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Choral Union, and University Singers. In addition, there are faculty groups who perform. The department holds the an- nual Band Day, Weekend for Strings, and Chorale Week- end. Other department activities include the Music Awards Banquet, Summer Arts Festival, performing in the Audito- rium Series and the Muncie Symphony Series, and student and faculty recitals. Helping to promote the Little Theater, the department assists in its musical productions as well as producing its own operas. This year the department became the recipient of the library and instrument attachments of Max Pottag, French horn player of the Chicago Symphony. l 244 Gathering around Miss Elizabeth Meloy members of her theory class. usic Seniors Baughman, Sarah Ellen, BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Alpha ota. Bennett, John Charles, BS, Goshen, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Band, Orchestra, Men's Glee Club. Bristley, Jeanne Darlene, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC. Buck, A. Lucille, BS, Muncie. Chance, Beverly Sue, BS, Rushville, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, ECMO, College Orchestra, Concert Choir. Cox, Diane Elaine, BS, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Sigma Alpha Iota, vice president, Muncie Symphony Orchestra, Ball State Sinfonietta, MENC. Dick, Patsy Careen, BS, Rushville, Alpha Omicron Pi, MENC, Junior Convocation Steering Committee, SEA, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra. Eichhorn, Gregory Francis, BS, Middletown, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Foote, Rebecca Ann, BS, Marion. Fulson, Normandie, BA, Indianapolis, Delta Sigma Theta, song leader, Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain, MENC, Concert Choir, Women's Chorus, College Orchestra. Gerig, Chatlotte Ann, BS, Grabill, Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding secretary, MENC, SEA, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Hancock, Michelin, BS, Greensburg. Hawthome, Jennie LeFeber, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Alpha Iota, recording secretary, Ball State Theater. Hawthorne, William L., BS, Kokomo, ECMO, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Kelly, John Albert, BS, Kokomo, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice president, SEA, Orchestra, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble. Kirkpatrick, George W., BS, Van Buren. Lewellen, Lynne N., BS, Muncie. Maurice, Richard Allen, BA, Bremen, German Club, Circle K, Gamma Delta-Missouri Synod, Religious Coun- cil, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, treasurer. McBride, Sharen Ann, BS, Centerville, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, SEA. Mergenthal, James E., BS, Batesville, Concert Choir. Moss, David Elmer, BS, New Albany, Phi Mu Alpha ginfonia, ECMO, Concert Choir, Men's Glee Club, presi- ent. Prouty, Mary Rose, BS, Troy, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Iota, Munice Symphony Orchestra, Ball State Symphony Or- chestra, Opera Orchestra, Women's Chorus, MENC. Robinson, William Joseph, BS, Columbus, Kansas, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Muncie Symphony Orchestra. Small, Dorothy Jean, BS, Greensburg, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Choir, Women's Chorus, president, Cardinal Singers. Spade, William Charles, BS, Elkhart, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, secretary, Pi Kappa Lambda, Orchestra, president, ECMO. Stock, Flora Elizabeth, BS, Kokomo. Teegardin, Gwen Marie, BS, Hamilton, MENC, Wesley Foundation, WOC, SEA. Trussel, Jack Gary, BS, Indianapolis, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Concert Choir, president, Operas and Musicals. Wheeler, Richard Lee, BA, Franklin, Delta Chi, social chairman, songleader, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, social chairman, Marching Band, vice president, Wind Ensem- ble, Orchestra. Witherow, William David, BS, Roanoke, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. R' - S .54 , 14 . 6 Q v4,u,f , NURSING DEPARTMENT Dr. Helen Berry, head of the department. Dr. Berry served as a professor of nursing as well as head of the newly formed four-year nursing program. Professional nursing curriculum of the Department of Nur ing has been designed to prepare the graduate to functio upon completion of the curriculum as a professional nurs practitioner. This year, the students in the department e rolled in the Hrst class of the four-year collegiate progra in nursing. Students in the nursing curriculum are not sep rated from the campus community. Since this departme operates on the four-year program, the students take gener requirements of the University, and then, they begin thei hospital experiences when they start out in full uniform. I 1958, the University will graduate its first class of nurses the four-year program. In February this year, the depar ment received 'Ka reasonable assurance of accreditations from the National League for Nursing. However, this can not become final until the department graduates its Hrs four-year class. Since the department is new, its traditio are being developed by its first class, and its first organiza tion, the Ball State Nursing Association, is being developed. Mrs. Marjorie Cantrell taught as an assistant professor in the department. 1' 1-:ea.wremLf1H1He 2, tisiissiesissmvgv . -I , ,s3g,fm,f. ,X P . i NH W Explaining some of the policies in the nursing department was Mrs. Marjorie Marine. Maria Bingham Hall housed part of nursing students 247 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - 1?-.--f -an - ,ia ,-.- ., 1 Dr. Robert McCall, head of the department. Physical Education Department's faculty conduct a pro- gram for both men and women which is composed of four basic units: general physical education, intramural activities, intercollegiate athletics, and professional preparation for teachers of physical education. Both men and women faculty members taught and coached in these four areas. Ball Gymnasium, Men's Gymnasium, Field Sports Build- ing, and the surrounding fields and courts constitute the Coordination of the many phases of physical education was a vast responsibility of Dr. 1lfIcCall as head of the department. main areas of athletic activities. Majors and minors in the department included 260 women and 600 men in the un- dergraduate program and 230 students in the graduate pro- gram. In the 1964-65 season, over 4-,200 students partici- pated in the intramural program along with the varsity players, both men and women, who participated in the twelve seasonal intercollegiate sport activities of Ball State. john Dechant received some pointers on his grip from his instructor, Mr. Charles M yers, in the beginning golf class. , Mr. Robert Primrner, Mrs. Ramona Keesling, Mr. Bruce Corrie, and Mr. james Free- Baseball and football were the dual re- sponsibility of Mr. Ray Louthen. N man were active in the intercollegiate athletic program. Dancing in a modern dance class, Mrx. Charlotte Korsgaard urged her students to feel the music. l 'S i fig? 9' Mr, jim Hinga, head basketball coach, explained the fundamentals of the backhand stroke in tennis to Freshman Mike Planert. A class 0 beginning badminton players learned about the serve from Miss Patricia johnson. Q? TJ? f' ,Q Y- - ,- , y re n L if il 'A srs s 1 ' ,. 250 hysical Education Seniors rnold, Tomma Charlene, BS, Indianapolis, PEMM, RA, SEA, Beta Sigma Phi, Marching Mademoiselles, oung Republicans. aier, Judith Ann, BS, Angola, PEMM, WRA, Volley- all. alsley, Sue Ann, BS, Bremen, PEMM, WOC, WRA. anik, Sandra Lea, BS, Whiting, PEMM, SEA. armore, Janet Eileen, BS, Crown Point, Sigma Alpha ta, PEMM, WRA, publicity chairman. erry, Thomas Michael, BS, Fort Recovery, Ohio, Theta i, B Club, secretary, Varsity Gymnastics. esinger, Richard Lee, BA, Mishawaka. onta, Terry Oren, BS, Cincinnati, Ohio, Freshman Base- all, Varsity Football. ostelman, Kenneth Charles, BS, Ansonia, Ohio, B Club, reshman and Varsity Track. rant, Jean Ellen, BS, South Bend, PEMM, WRA, omen's Varsity Field Hockey. ain, Nancy Eileen, BS, Mount Comfort, PEMM, vice resident, Baptist Student Fellowship, Junior Marshal, all Council. asbon, Curtis Gene, BS, Boone Grove, Sigma Tau amlrna, Sigma Delta Psi, Freshman Basketball, Varsity rac . laypool, Carole Ann, BS, Muncie, Chi Omega, PEMM, RA, WOC, Westminster Fellowship, Ball State heater, Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics. ook, James Dale, BS, Lawrenceburg, Delta Chi. oryell, Corally Sue, BS, Indianapolis, PEMM, WRA, quettes. rall, Sara L., BA, Muncie, PEMM. egler, Judith Marlene, BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Sigma pha, corresponding secretary, rush chairman, PEMM, RA, secretary, Student Center Governing Board, rec- ation chairman. ukes, Darlene Evelyn, BS, Elkhart, Beta Sigma Phi, EMM, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats, SEA, arching Mademoiselles, treasurer, secretary. urham, Darrell Duane, BA, Lynn, Theta Xi, Varsity olleyball. ngle, John Robert, BS, Portland, Baseball. ancher, Janet Nell, BS, Munice, Pi Gamma Mu, PEMM, ean's List. arrer, Don C., BS, Bremen, B Club, vice president, arsity Soccer. arthing, Mary Ruth, BS, Muncie, PEMM. Dancing classes were among t , was., .W in . ' -A g ' 1 ,.,: S , is W - -. i N N N v e r f i H die' . ' V la W is 1 env. w V .bliss .Q g,,,, If Ji x .M W Q U , ,qw ,, Q , i 3 -1 he most popular service courses. 'Tk 4 I K F 'Lv' 'f 1 i as ,,, f' aff 2, J Y-am.: in ,F . . ni, el 4 XC M S R. 1. pm: . l l B as 7 we 'Q ,gf 'fri' . .1 . ,,, ff' if 3 li 5653, J. l 4' l aaa l tae! Sw 'E .Q -1 l Y 1 , .... my , ,fr 1 f ' Q i x J ! ,L1Z . it lx- - N l 6, aa ' l E JF 752 l f ,F 9 l . l al ' 4 252 Physical Education Senio Foley, Jane Anne, BS, Lexington, Massachusetts, Sigma Kappa, Spanish Club, International Relations Club, New- man Club. Foss, Arlene Grace, BS, North Judson, PEMM, Gamma Delta, WOCQ WRA. Fox, Irvin Charles, BS, Guilford, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Student Staff. Frank, Terry Edward, BS, LaPorte, Kappa Delta Pi, Stu- dent Athletic Trainer. Eaullfrman, Roy D., BS, Decatur, B Club, Varsity Volley- Garman, Richard S., Fort Wayne, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gymnastics. Graeber, Kathy L., BS, Markleville, Pi Omega Pi, PEMM, president, WRA, extramural director. Gray, David Leroy, BS, Muncie, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Greene, David Allen, BS, Richmond. Guard, Lucy Arm, BS, Lawrenceburg, Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary, PEMM, Student Senate Judi cial Board, Campus Chester, Homecoming Special Event Co-chairman, Hall Council. Hahn, James I., BS, Eaton, Theta Chi, Varsity Track. Haley, Michael Lee, BS, Angola, Theta Xi, athletic direc tor, SOC, MRHA, Williams Hall, vice president, Volley- ball, Baseball. Hamell, Larry Dean, BS, Plymouth, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Football. Handwork, Ronald Lee, BS, Huntington, Lambda Chi Alpha. Harder, Robert Alan, BS, Gary, Bowling Team. Haro, Michael Samuel, BS, Hamlet, Sigma Theta, presi- dent, Freshman Track, Varsity Soccer, Campus Chest, Hall Advisor. Hatcher, James Raymond, BS, Muncie, Lambda Ch Alpha, pledge trainer, Blue Key, Varsity Wrestling Homecoming Committee, Student Staff, SOC, studen director. Henschen, Keith Page, BA, Fort Wayne, Lambda C Alpha, B Club, SOC, Varsity Basketball. Hinerman, Sandra Lee, BA, Sidney, Ohio, PEMM, WRA Spanish Club. Hirons, Michael Murray, BA, Muncie. Hoffman, Joseph Henry, BS, Monticello, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Basketball. Howe, Daniel George, BA, Fort Wayne, Basketball, Volleyball, Intramural Supervisor. Hutchins, Barbara Jean, BS, Evansville, Beta Sigma Phi, vice president, PEMM. Johnson, Larry L., BS, Borden. Keefer, John Robert, BS, Sweetser, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, B Club, Varsity Track, SEA. i Kirkpatrick, Marcia Kay, BS, Rising Sung PEMM, WRA. Kunkle, Jere Allen, BS, Marion, Sigma Zeta, PEMM. Lee, Gloria Ann, BS, Hamilton, Delta Zeta, PEMM' Modern Dance Club. Mathews, Michael T., BS, Indianapolis, ROTC. McClughen, Robert Ronald, BS, Frankfort, Sigma Ta Gamma. . Meyer, Richard Arthur Henry, BS, Michigan City, Sigm Theta, treasurer. Moss, Patricia Ann, BS, Twelve Mile, SEA, PEMM Wesley Foundation, Hall Council. , hysical Education Seniors Nash, John Howard, BA, Chesterton, Sigma Chi, vice president, Student Staff, Varsity Track, Varsity Swimming Team, Student Senate, Campus Chest, chairman, Home- coming Chairman, Freshman Class President, IFC. Neal, Stanley Joe, BS, Noblesville, Varsity Basketball. 0'Donnell, Edward John, BS, Matamoras, Pennsylvania, Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Soccer. Paquin, Stephen Joseph, BS, Hammond, Theta Xi, Var- sity Baseball. Paul, Katherine Sue, BS, Dublin, PEMM, treasurer, Science Club, SEA, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball, Tennis, WOC, WRA, Softball Sporthead. Phillips, Jean Ann, BS, Fort Wayne, PEMM, WRA, secretary. Potfenbarger, Robert Gene, BS, Sulphur Springs. Roeder, Charlotte Sondra, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Kappa, Mary Beeman Club, PEMM, SEA, Marching Band, majorette. Rupakus, Paul J., BS, Quantico, Virginia, Industrial Arts Club, Swimming, Tennis, Gymnastics. Sendre, Ronald A., BS, Gary, Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Assistant Student Trainer. Sharkey, Susan Gretchan, BS, Hammond, PEMM, WRA. Shipley, Carol J. McNabney, BS, Muncie, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, PEMM. Shipley, John Curtis, BS, Lowell, B Club, Varsity Foot- ball. Shutta, Karen Louise, BS, Elkhart, PEMM, Varsity Ten- nis, Varsity Field Hockey, WRA. Smith, Rudolph Raymond, BS, Hammond, Freshman Football. Stanelle, Robert Leonard Jr., BS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Pi Delta Gamma, Freshman Basketball Manager, Stu- dent Center Special Events Committee, Hall Council, Homecoming Committee, Intramural Supervisor. Stefanelli, Frank Anthony Jr., BS, Gary, Sigma Tau Gamma, Weightlifting Club, vice president. Strasemeier, David Ernest, BS, Aurora, Alpha Phi Omega. Sumner, Diana Lee, BS, Arcadia, PEMM, SEA, Mary Beeman Club. Swales, William Eugene, BS, Lawrenceburg, Theta Xi, Young Democrats. Taylor, James Roy, BS, Monroeville, Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Football. Thompson, Allan Robert, BS, South Bend, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thornburgh, Gwendolyn Rea, BS, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, WRA, PEMM. Throp, Judith Arlene, BS, Union City, PEMM, historian, WRA. Vance, Judith Ellen, BS, Albany, PEMM, Varsity Basket- ball, Field Hockey, WRA, sporthead, AWRH, election commissioner. Wagner, Chuck, BS, Anderson, B Club, Varsity Tennis. Warner, Diane Fae, BS, Munster, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM, Gymnastics, Performing Modern Dance Group, Dean's List. Wenning, Patricia Ann, BS, Anderson, Sigma Sigma Sigma, PEMM, WOC, WRA, co-supervisor. Wickersham, Bettie Sue, BS, Scottsburg, PEMM, WRA. Wilhelm, Karen Lea, BS, Ashley, PEMM, WRA. Williams, Jerry Lee, BS, Burlington, Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club, Varsity Track. Woods, Robert C., BS, LaPorte, Sigma Phi Epsilon. .LL f' ' . r - . L ', I H s.iif!'- ' - K ,-I, 5 I x'3t , . .-A-i-In i' ,- H .si- '15 'bl F. t .N ,A . 1 . x,,LWwi, M. .Wit 1 1 'u- - f 1 il w i i as ns i i U X Q J .. - A . if 'X ' .. . . ., .9- , 3 wwf, . . - , W, i we l X.-F 253 ss? peat' qs Y . I4 r , A Yi W .gy Vg: H ix i , , ' . - . R' 1 . gf. b e i T . ' y i i ' ' , will ii I ' fN 3 I ww. 'Hi' SEEK? usp, . M ' fa Q SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. Newton Sprague found that the first day of class was not only a time for taking class cards but also for previewing the course. For Dr. Kenneth Burnam and Dr. james Listfs science classes, two could do better than one-one professor for lectures and one for labs. 1 ' ' , lfllhl' WW' ' Y' W 'W 1 ,,Yxw'a. I ' If -Q ' -'. E N if -' 3 '-,wJ L .V . H W ,.,, 7 ,tx pf HU E ' Uk? ' ., H ,el W-, Lv A51 4 J. .. ,,:' 5-'fn : X 5.1 ' ' it-1-, . .L ' ' , E X ' l I' ing.. 1 ng HIFI? nf' if ? Y wr Q 1. in: if 7 W , -r 1 ,. , w 5 Dr. Robert Cooper, head of the department. l,H,. am ,H E 9 Z gf.. Being head of the department, Dr. Cooper had administrative duties as well as teaching several science classes. l Jsguzia. Mil: QF CKRCULATION m ns v-mam ef: ef- 2- D-- - af: ' Ferris Crum, Dr. George Welder, Dr. Horner Paschall, and Dr. jean- Anatomy of circulation chart was inspected by Dr. joe Sillx, Dr. Earl Malayer examined the mechanics of the microscope. Montague, and Dr. Charles Wise as they prepared for a hygiene class. Mr. Elbridge Renning, Dr. William Crankshaw, Mr. Robert Sawvell, Dr. Har- old Zimrnack, and Mr. Richard Lawrence examined the taxidermistiv friend. Tasks of the modem .scientist was the topic of discussion for Dr. ferry Nisbet, Dr. Thomas Mertens, Dr. Merle Rice, and Dr. Paul Krutak of the department. ,Although teaching students the various divisions of science iis the major goal of the Science Department faculty, they contribute to Ball State's status among universities in re- search area, especially in mosquito control, developmental botany, diseases of insects, and research amphibians. Lec- tures and Discussion Series, the Regional Science Fair, Sig- ma Xi Club, a faculty research fraternity, and Sigma Zeta's Spring Honors Banquet were other activities. The faculty sponsored summer study tours to the Caribbean Biological Center, Alaska, and Hawaii and field trips. It maintains a radiations lab, an animal room, an observation, and a weather station. 255 lim F 1 ,J Examining one of the many mounted species are Mr. Edward Lyon, Dr. Charles Smith, Dr. George Beatty, Dr. Clyde Hibbs, and M1. Gerald Alexander. F 5 l W is 'g 7 mtg., 5 si? IJ '75 I , 5, yyyl . 1 Q S t . :list '1 - .3 I ' - an V, H ' ' I ee 256 : ' 3 I 4- sea ' F .1 l sl Science Seniors Barker, Clark 0'Neil, BS, Summitville. Boothe, William Harold, BS, Indianapolis. Bucy, James F., BS, Marion, Sigma Zeta. Bunker, Barbara Gay, BS, Pennville. Cardasis, Constance Ann, BS, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, Alpha Phi, Sigma Zeta. Cassell, Peggy Lou, BS, Alexandria, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Cook, Timothy Edward, BS, Muncie, Newman Club. Dague, Carol Ruth, BS, Muncie, Alpha Sigma Tau. DeHaven, Hellen Anne, BS, Parker, Sigma Zeta, Mary Beeman Club, Science Club. Deller, Elaine Joan, BS, Angola, Wesley Foundation. Deputy, James Cullen, BS, Seymour, Sigma Chi. Douglas, William Virgil, BS, Portage, Theta Xi, house . manager, Science Club, Young Republicans. Fehrman, Stephen Lee, BA, Gaston. Fisher, Anthony Michael, BS, Alexandria. Geeting, David Gilbert, BS, Muncie, Sigma Chi, Tennis. Hausa, Smith, BS, Cholburi, Thailand, Sigma Zeta. Hemphill, John Kenneth, BS, 'Manhattan, Kansas, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Varsity Track, Cross Country. Homer, Robert A., BS, Marion. l Idlewine, Jean, BS, Straugn. l -n- ience Seniors Johnston, Ivan E., BS, Columbia City. Klesch, William Lawrence, BS, Loveland, Ohio, Sigma Chi, pledge trainer, Sigma Zeta, Student Senate, IFC. LeVon, Carolyn Sue, BS, Chesterfield, Science Club, lglgxman Club, WOC, Young Democrats, vice president, Lucas, Owen H. Jr., BS, Muncie, Sigma Zeta. Maranda, Mary Louise, BS, Albany. McCallister, Wayne K., BS, Muncie, Science Club. Miller, Sharon Kay, BS, Lynn, PEMM. Niedbalski, Linda Lou, BS, South Bend, Alpha Sigma Alpha, secretary, Sigma Zeta, Science Club. Olsen, Richard Wayne, BS, Alexandria, Sigma Zeta, Science Club. Petro, John Leonard, BS, Muncie. Phillips, Larry Dean, BA, Marion, Delta Chi, Science Club. Pilarski, Sandra Jo, BA, South Bend, Sigma Zeta, secre- tary, Science Club, SOC, German Club, treasurer, Baker Hall, treasurer. Reed, James Paul, BS, Michigan City, Lambda Chi Alpha, Homecoming Committee, NEWS, ORIENT. Regnier, Patricia Deane, BS, Richmond, Geography Club, Science Club, Young Democrats, WRA, SEA. Savage, Argyle Dee, BS, Rochester, Phi Sigma Epsilon, sentinel. Schuster, Constance Frances, BS, West Englewood, New Jersey, Tau Kappa Alpha. Settle, Wayne Lee, BS, Keystone, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Science Club, Kallista Club. Slisher, Claude E., BS, Michigan City, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Zeta, Science Club, SEA. Smith, David Lee, BA, Marion, Sigma Zeta, Science Club. Smith, Jack Loren, BS, Hartford City, Sigma Zeta, Science Club. Spannuth, Susan Grace, BS, New Castle. Speicher, Phyllis Marie, BS, Berne, SEA, Hall Council, United Student Fellowship. Sprunger, Milton Dewey, BS, Indianapolis. Stottlemyer, Larry Leroy, BS, Anderson, Theta Chi, Science Club. Stover, Richard Lee, BS, Upland. Szymanski, Richard, BS, Whiting, Sigma Zeta. Throp, George L., BS, Union City, Delta Chi, corres- ponding secretary, Science Club, Bowling Team. Whitton, Almeda Lou Steele, BS, Greenfield, Kappa Delta Pi. Wilmore Michael Tanner, BS Dunkirk' Pi Delta Gam- 9 , y , ma, Arnold Air Society, Drum and Bugle Corps, Deputy Commander. Wilsey, Ruth Ann, BS, Elkhart, Hall Council. Woo, Margaret Chyh-Lin, BS, Singapore, Malaysia. Zeek, Donald Leroy, BS, Gas City. -:nl f i N Lx 15' 'Uv -tvs r 07 .Hgiw .t mg 1, 3, , ,, , w1.,,, U 'nu' di, 2' a s q Y .V ef W f ,lu .1-'F' fithag f . H V we R . , , 5 4 Ti ,, e n ss Q , egis l 1 , J ff , W it , , . , ,E l L: V , ' ' T 5 will 171 'i :hu ' U' Elf ,,: lik., A Y' ' I 1 K l 1 .. 1 .4 giiiil mf, eg, .QW -an 1? J SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Z rf. Hg 5' Dr. john Hannaford, head of the department. Dr. Lester Hewitt, Dr. Phyllis Yuhas, Dr. Richard Caldemeyer, D Ferrill, and Dr. Wendell Gruenewald found discuxxions with Dr most helpful in academic matters of the department. W 11 Sage- , :,g':,LMfQ , 1' S 5-it viqsaia ' ' if swift , ,xx ,mm .ma . xxzxiissz :mme H, V U W H515 , 258 fa Faculty chats over a cup of cojee were spirited ones for Mr. Robert Lawson and Dr. Ira Sharkansky Dr. Frederick Binder, assistant professor of social science, not only taught classes, but also sponsored student organization and rallies. U IV: 1. 259 Dr.Lester Schmidt and Dy, john Schroeder aided student assist ant Vicki Fuller in preparing the social science minutes. P Favorite time o D b t pas f TY r. Ro er Robertson, Mrs. Barbara Henneberry, Dr. Wendell Grue wald, and Dr. Carl Andry was conversing in the faculty lounge. Members of the Social Science Department faculty helped to keep students informed by special lecture series in addi- tion to classroom lectures. Two outstanding series for this year were Conformity: Positive Good or Dangerous Evil and The Great Revolutions of History? Outstanding members of the faculty included Dr. Ira Sharkansky, recip- ient of the McClintock Award for research 5 Dr. David Scruton, recipient of the National Science Foundation Fel- lowship for study at the British Museum 5 and Dr. Merrill Rippy, recipient of the NSFF for study at the University of California. Activities of the department included working with the Social Science Club and Pi Gamma Mu and pre- senting a S500 award for the outstanding graduate thesis. The department sent a student delegation to the Mid-west Model United Nations, sponsored historical tours of Indi- ana in conjunction with the state Historical Association, and hosted the Annual Conference on History and the An- nual Conference on Methods of Teaching Social Science. In addition, the department sponsored an archaeological excavation of Indian mounds near New Castle and the Washington, D. C., internship tor students. Dr. Herbert Hamilton, an alum of Ball State, always had to talk with his students about their classes. ocial Science Seniors Amick, Nancy Lynn, BS, Boggstown, Pi Omega Pi, sec- retary. Arndt, Joan Mae, BS, Knox, SEA. Ash, Verne K., BS, LaPorte, Social Science Club. Ashby, Donald F., Evansville, Kappa Alpha Psi, social chairman, Varsity Track. Bail, Philip George Jr., BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Tau Gamma, president, Arnold Air Society, executive officer, Social Science Club, Campus Chest, treasurer, ORIENT Queen Pageant, programs, Homecoming Steering Corn- mittee, Young Democrats, Hall Council, IFC. Baldwin, Deana Doris, BA, Frankfort, Sigma Delta Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. Beach, Charlotte M., BS, Valparaiso, Pi Beta Phi, SEA, SCE, Student Center Social Committee, Homecoming ueen. Blue, Sandra Louise, BS, Flora, Social Science Club, SEA, Mental Health Unit. Boyer, Sue Ann, BS, Hamilton, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, SEA. Brooks, Mary Beth, BA, Richmond, SEA, Young Republi- cans. Buehler, Rance V., BS, Crown Point., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans. Burford, Marjorie Ann, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Kappa, Social Science Club, SEA. Canary, James Russell, BS, Plainiield. Chael, Judith Lynn, BS, Kouts, Social Science Club, SEA, Hall Government. Churchward, John Charles, BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Tau Gamma, Social Science Club, Golf. Connell, Robert Larry, BS, Mitchell, Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, NEWS. Connelly, Evelyn Irene, BS, LaGrange, Pi Gamma Mu, WRA, WOC: SEA. Conway, James F., BS, Hammond, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Coppess, Thomas M., BS, Sheridon. Coverdale, Steven Dienst, BS, Tipton. Cox, Gerry Roy, BA, Muncie. Curtis, James Joseph, BA, Indianapolis, Arnold Air So- ciety, executive officer, Marching Matadors. at 3 0 . . .Q , 'Y x gr? ,ll X 14 5- N 1 2 I' . i e f ,, , ... ,, -ff J .. ink, mid , . ag, 28 i AQ Cofee breaks in the new lounge of the Arts Building provided conversation time for Dr. Bernard lump, Dr. Herbert Hamilton, and Dr. Robert fast. I: l rg IQ pq P' mi 262 Social Science Senior Crlummitt, Ronald Malcolm, BS, Fort Wayne, Concert C oir. Daub, Arthur D., BS, North Manchester, Sigma Chi, secretary, Arnold Air Society, ROTC Drill Team, com- mander. Davis, Diane Marie, BS, Auburn, SEA, Religious Coun- cil, president, SOC, Wesley Foundation, president. D'Haeze, James Edward, BS, South Bend, Social Science Club, Newman Club. Dinsmore, Denis Alan, BS, Peru. Doerr, Sharon Dorothy, BS, Topeka, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Dougherty, Sanford C., BS, Hagerstown, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Douglas, Jean Frances Langley, BA, Anderson, Social Science Club, Young Republicans, Young Democrats. Douglas, Martha Ann, BS, Gosport, PEMM, WRA, SEA, Young Republicans. Dubbs, Michael John, BA, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Dunbar, Joe Halliday, BA, Kokomo, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gam- ma Mu, French Club, vice president, SEA, Varsity De- bate Team, Junior Marshal, Williams Hall, secretary. Ellis, Norman E., BS, Muncie, Circle K, vice president. Ewald, Carla Marie, BS, Anderson, Gamma Theta, ed- ucation chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta, Social Science Club, German Club, Literary Seminar, MIC, Public Accom- modations Chairman, Young Democrats. Fields, Donald Kenneth, BS, Connersvilleg Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, Blue Key, secretary-treasurer, Social Science Club, Homecoming Steering Committee, IFC, SEA, Young Republicans. Fiwek, Donald Ervin, BS, South Bend, Social Science Club, SEA, Hall Governor, MRHA. Fleming, Ronald Joe, BS, Noblesville, Sigma Chi, rush chairman. Fletcher, Jon David, BA, Boswell, Delta Chi, Phi Beta Lambda. Fox, Terry F., Alexandria, Sigma Chi, Social Science Club. A Frenzemeier, Judith Ann, BA, Greensburg, Tau Kappa Alpha, treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club, MIC, SOC. Fritzinger, Robert Lewis, BS, Monroeville. Gardner, Joseph Robert, BS, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu. Gardner, Richard Lee, BA, Grabill, Social Science Club, Track, Cross Country, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, president, Religious Council. George, Susan Jay, BA, Indianapolis. Gordon, William Sumner, BS, Huntington, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Young Republicans, SOC. Grace, LaRose Marie, BS, Indianapolis. Guth, Anthony Richard, BS, Monessen, Pennsylvania, B Club, Varsity Football. Hall. Thomas Edwin, BS. Alexandria. Hardwick, Kenneth Wayne, BS, Fairland. I-Iazelet, David B., BA, Fort Wayne. . Hedges, William C., BS, Bluffton, Delta Chi, president, Social Science Club, SEA, Mental Health Unit, Young Democrats. l Heinke, Wayne Robert, BS, Mishawaka, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Phi Gamma Mu, Arnold Air Society, MOC, Dean's List, Baptist Student Fellowship, treasurer, Ball State Color Guard, commander, Ball State Drill Team. Henkel, Phillip Jonathan, BA, Muncie. - 41-1' 'ocial Science Seniors Hockney, Dennis Wesley, BS, North College Hill, Ohio, Parents Day Committee, Pi Delta Gamma, president, Hall Governor. Holt, Glaudia Gayle, BS, Urbana, Illinois: Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Wood Hall, recording secretary. Huff, Ronald Dale, BS, Greenwood, Delta Chi, treasurer, SOC, IFC, treasurer. Hughes, Hollis E. Jr., BS, South Bend, Alpha Phi Alpha, Aloha Phi Omega. Isgrigg, Dale Lee, BS, Frankfort, Pi Delta Gamma, Geography Club. Johnson, Anne Claire, BS, Saratoga. Johnson, John A., BS, Gary, Sigma Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, USA, campaign manager. Jollief, Jill Ann, BS, Kendallville. Jones, Judith Ann, BS, Oxford, Ohio, Kallista, Marching Mademoiselles. Karalfa, Lester John, BS, Highland. Kelly, William Michael, BS, Gas City, Sigma Tau Gam- ma house manager. Q Krueger, Marilyn Jean, BS, miderson, Student Stalf. Lenoard, Margaret Ann, BS, Bluffton, Alpha Sigma Alpha, rush chairman. ewis, Michael S., BA, Muncie, Sigma Chi, Student enate, MOC, USA, Sophomore Class President, Stu- ent Center Social Committee, Homecoming Committee, ocial Science Club, Blue Key, IFC, Honors Program, i Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, MIC, Young Demo- rats, president, Student Body President, NEWS. ittle, Daniel Robert, BS, Culver, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. uks, Theodore Joseph, BS, New Milford, New, Jersey. uttrell, Wayne Allen, BS, Kokomo, Pi Gamma Mu, appa Delta Pi, Swimming Team, manager, Soccer earn Manager, High School Day, Hall Council, Jun- or Marshal, B Club, Homecoming Committee, Disciples, tudent Fellowship. artin, Russell Lynn, BA, Fort Wayne. cCashland, Nate, BS, Liberty. cClurg, Dennis Vincent, BS, LaFontaine, Pi Gamma u, president, Social Science Club, SEA, Young Demo- rats, treasurer. clnerney, James Edward, Jr., BS, Hillside, Illinois, B lub, Newman Club, Varsity Track, co-captain, Black ey. cNabney, Ronald Todd, BS, Anderson, Pi Gamma Mu, appa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. ead, Thomas Ray, BS, Knox, Freshman Soccer, MOC. egquier, Dale Robert, BS, Gary, Theta Chi, Social cience Club, Student Center Committee. ' ler, Robert Paul, BS, Knightstown. inkow, Gerald Lawrence, BS, South Bend. oser, Max Lee, BS, Decatur, Phi Sigma Epsilon, social hairman, Science Club, Commerce Club, High School ay Committee, United Student Fellowship, presideht, oung Republicans Club, corresponding secretary, MOC. lurilray, Ronald William, BS, Hagerstown, Lambda Chi p a. aderman, Jane Clare, BS, Westport, Social Science 'lub, Newman Club, WOC, Student Senate Representa- ive. liger, Ted Charles, BS, Cambridge City. ainter, David Michael, BS, Muncie, Circle K, SOC, OC, president, Young Republicans. arry, Dennis Howard, BS, Valparaiso, Social Science lub, Young Republicans. .' MP Usa . I .Xl :X -Jjjtl ... Y' 3- r 9 1. . . 0 0 N L l A Vu N H .. 1 ' I 3-32 E'2 i. lei- -Tiff' X. 'fu 'i' X ... r I he yo v X Xl M .--.1-..-.,.-..,:. . I r . I R I L W E XXXW L may bg Ev 'i x. 1 . iff f I 4 ,' 1 l...1i.J. 5 if .. 'tp- ' -. L . ' av V f- 'A I .' ,. 5' . 1 ' f. ... , ' W JDJ. 1 r- 1 V' - . -H... :.:l-- .'.. M ' , ! J l l w . -ft ' .. . . X w J,-Q Ln -T.: H , ' .:. i 'S M , if . .. . . L . 1 A l if i T iff Q . .gf iff-5. w Lv ' 'M -' ' Q jw. '. ' XM . ul .,., W .X Y 264 Social Science Senio Parsell, David Henry, BS, LaPorte, Freshman Football Patzert, Andrew T., BS, Gary, Alpha Phi Omega. Perkins, Robert Lee, BA, Anderson, Delta Chi, activitie chairman, Pi Gamma Mu, vice president, Kappa Delt Pi, Social Science Club, SOC. Peter, Edwin Leroy, BS, Star City, Phi Sigma Epsilon vice president, Arnold Air Society, Military Ball Com mittee, Jr. Prom Committee, Student Staff, Westmin ster Fellowship, IFC. Peterson, Joyce Jean, BS, Gary, Delta Sigma Theta, sec retary, Pi Gamma Mu. - Pfledderer, Karen Kay, BS, Kouts, Kappa Delta Pi, P Gamma Mu, secretary, Social Science Club, SEA, Youn Republicans. Poole, Darryl Gene, BS, Elwood, Theta Xi, pledg trainer, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club, treasurer Young Republicans, Homecoming Decorations Chairman Student Association, vice-president, IFC, senator, Hal Council. Prezio, John Francis, BS, Troy, New York. Randolph, Jerry Lynn, BS, Angola, Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club. Refsland, Ronald Jacob, BS, Sparta, New Jersey. Richards, David Forrest, BS, Indianapolis, Theta Chi vice-president, Student Senate, Student Center Speci Events Committee, IFC. Ringle, Jerry R., BA, Plymouth, Sigma Chi, Alpha P Gamma, NEWS, editor-in-chief. Ritchie, Vemon Udell, BS, Milan, German Club, Youn Democrats, Howick Hall, treasurer. Kizclkwell, Harry Edward, BS, Rochester, Lambda Ch p a. Rodgers, Jonathan Boyd, BA, Anderson, Sigma Tau Gam ma, pledge master, IFC, pledge commissioner, Soci Science Club, German Club, Student Senate, Studen Auditorium Advisory Committee. Rokosz, Frank Jerome, BS, Hammond, Alpha Ph Omega, Hall Council. Roose, Karen Dee, BS, Goshen. Schlickman, Roger L., BA, Decatur. Schmidt, John Fredrick, BS, Union City, Social Scienc Club, SEA. Schmidt, Patricia Anne Hanson, BS, Muncie, Kallist Club, Newman Club, SEA. Sexton, Larry Charles, BS, Muncie, Arnold Air Society Simonton, Leslie K., Lawrenceberg, Arnold Air Society Smith, Patricia Ann, BS, East Chicago, Kappa Tau Sigma. Smith, William John, BA, Fort Wayne. Snodgrass, Marilyn Kay, BA, Frankfort, Social Scienc Club, SEA, Young Democrats, Baptist Student Founda tion, recording secretary. Spencer, Harold Robert, BS, Dunkirk, Phi Beta Lambda Young Democrats. Staats, Richard Allen, BA, Shelbyville, Sigma Chi, secre tary, Social Science Club. Stanley, Rita Kay, BS, Morristown. Staresnick, Peter Laurence, BS, Gary, Sigma Chi, MIC co-chairman. Stark, Ronald Anthony, BS, Monticello. Steinmetz, Craig Randal, BA, Martinsville, SEA. Stevens, Linda Carole, BA, Muncie. ocial Science Seniors SWVCHS, Sylvia Lorraine, BA, Aurora, Colorado. Stults, Forrest Steven, BA, Fort Wayne, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, junior marshal. Suban, David Nicholas, BS, Gary, Theta Xi, rush chair- man, Arnold Air Society, Judo Team, ROTC, wing com- mander, drum and bugle corps, Marching Matadors, Drill Team, Marching Band. Summers, Robert James, BS, Kokomo, Sigma Chi, Social Science Club, Homecoming Committee. Tuttle, Howard Duane, BS, Muncie, Young Republicans Twa, Charles W., Elkhart, Pi Delta Gamma, secretary Religious Council, president, Lutheran Student Associa- tion. Tyler, Irma Jean, BS, Fort Wayne, Delta Sigma Theta, president, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team. Ungerer, Albert Carl, BS, Fort Wayne, Delta Chi, presi- dent, vice-president, Science Club: IFC. treasurer. Vaccaro, Barbara Anne, BS, Anderson, ORIENT, sales manager. VanRoe, William, BS, Wabash: Science Club, Social Science Club. Vining, Kurt Eugene, BS, Griflith, Sigma Tau Gamma, pledge master. gfoiles, Anita Jean, BS, Greensburg, Social Science Club, EA. Walker, Judith Ann, BA, Kokomo, Social Science Club, SEA, NEWS. Weaver, Joseph Jay, BA, Portland, Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Social Science Club, Young Republicans, Honors Com- mittee. Webb, Max William, BS, Selma, Disciples Student Fel- lowship, treasurer. Welker, Edward Earl, BS, Anderson. Wenning, Dale Edward, BS, Batesville, Lambda Chi Alpha, historian, Alpha Phi Gamma, ORIENT, chief photographer. White, Bettye Jane, BS, Muncie. Wilcox, John H., BS, New Albany, Sigma Theta, Young Democrats. Wilkin, Phillip Wayne, BA, Forest. Williams, Carl E., BS, New Castle, Social Science Club, Young Republicans. Williams, Harold L., BS, Gary. Wilson, Larry Eugene, BS, Rushville, Social Science Club, Student Center Committee, SEA, Young Democrats, Men's Glee Club, Westminster Fellowship. Witzleben, Eugene A., BA, Terre Haute, Religious Coun- cil, Canterbury Club, vestry. Woodward, Janice Arlene, BS, Kokomo, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, French Club, SEA, AWRH, Baker Hall, president. Woolard, Steven Harold, BS, Muncie, Delta Chi, IFC, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Omega Pi, Social Science Club, Young Democrats, SOC, High School Day Committee. Wright, George Robert, BA, Middletown. Wright, Richard Lee, BS, Portland. Wyman, William Albert, BS, Noblesville, Sigma Chi, historian, Arnold Air Society, Social Science Club, Stu- dent Center Governing Board. Yant, Larry Allan, BS, Fort Wayne. Yerkes, Carl Lee, BS, Camden, Theta Xi, High School Day Committee. Zimny, Edward B., BS, Indianapolis, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats, Social Science Club. ,, l ,g i Q , rg? A ,. is l l v a n fa ,l sf- is ,- X X I . . -Q... 280 l i , E L ns . , . X 49 R5- W sp, 45. CATH 93. - iw, -9? 1 g,W: Y. 5 um V YQ . ,.5,, -w- ...Q ! ' ilafiwl ix ,Egger 15 r Wh U Qs! 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Through athletics, we were given the chance to exercise our spirits as well as our boclies. Being L +I. t 'f!,! Hardworking Merv Rettenmund, crashing around end with an assist from cousin, Marv, scores six points against rival Butler. Nickey Backer gains valuable yardage against St. joseph's 'a x Cards Ended Season in Five- Way ICC Tie ch Ray Louthen and the Cardinal chargers mastered their third ight winning season, and in doing so, captured a share of the iana Collegiate Conference crown. They finished the season h a 5-3 record and tied Butler, Evansville, Indiana State and lparaiso with a 4-2 ICC record. Continuing their winning ways 1963, the Cards won their 1964 season opener against Slippery k, 26-7, in a contest played before 8,000 hometown fans. This e served as a tune-up for the Butler encounter which followed which is always considered as the most important game on the dule. Louthen's crew continued their winning streak and de- ted a packed house as they dumped the arch-rivals, 28-14. It ked only the fourth time in twenty-eight contests that Ball State the Bulldogs. It was three in a row after the Cards left De- with a 23-20 victory. A crowd upwards of 11,000, the largest to attend a Cardinal home game, witnessed the Horne- routing of St. Joseph's, 38-7. Indiana State ended the Car- win string at four with a 17-0 upset. The following week be just as disastrous when Valparaiso eked out a sec- victory, 33-22, during teacher's institute. The Cardinals' hopes received a spark when they upended previously Evansville, 23-16, and waited eagerly as Butler beat the following week to throw the ICC into a five-way First finish. While waiting for the outcome, the Cards lost a non- tilt to Akron, 25-15. st came, first served, Frank Houk seemed to say. 5 'f , 'i . Y is ,N 1 li azz' M 'mis it 53, .z.,,Q'- N ,gel , H were H ' ' www ' i 1 ti Six 2 msgs, it H ,ri is f 'regain W ll Steve Psikula, voted one of the top players of the year, conferred with Coach Louthen. Cardinals, geared for battle, sprinted onto the gridiron amongst the cheers from many enthusiastic followers. l l l 269 K 1 ICC Elected Todd Psikula to A ll-Star Tecm- S easorfs Record Slippery Rock fPA.j 26 Butler 28 DePauw 23 St. Joseph 38 Indiana State 0 Valparaiso 22 Evansville 23 Akron 15 Managers played a big part in keeping players in working order. Butler attempted yardage against our hungry defense. Dennis Cornelius tripped up a Butler player. w 'ith the third down and th1ee to go, St. joseph? was set for their only touchdown play. 'wo Cardinal football players made Indiana Collegiate onference history at the end of the 1964 season. Jim Todd Pd Steve Psikula were picked by ICC coaches as players- -the-year. Todd was tabbed as back-of-the-year as Psiku- was picked as lineman-of-the-year. It marked only the ird time in ICC history that two players from the same llege were picked as back and lineman-of-the-year. An- er interesting note was that both players were juniors and ill return for another year's service on the Cardinal squad. odd, the only player to be named unanimously to the ICC -star team, established a new ICC one-game rushing cord of 198 yards as he raced to the 1oop's individual shing championship. He finished with 568 yards in 54 ies for a 7.7 average. Psikula was picked on the all- nference team for the second straight year, and he re- ived recognition from his Cardinal coaches as ,lineman- V-the-week on three occasions. Psikula was considered the lilwark of the Cardinal line which sculptured holes for e 1oop's best rushing team. Halfback jim Todd hit at the goal line, and his mo mentum carried him over for the touchdown. Awaiting the next Cardinal play, team members looked on in interest as the action began. Wagoner Hall's cheering Larry Lewis makes a key intercep block was present at all tion to stop a drive by Valpo. home games. 272 utler Upsetg aids Conzfinuea' in Streak lim Todd, the hard-charging and quiek-step- ping halfbaek, gained yardage for a jirst down. Pass interception was called on Todd. Frank Houk called out the signals in a fourth and one situation against St. joe's Pumas. Y, , . , C 4. .fa , .,-.---, . Bruce Gale jumped out of the net to save a goal. Mike Byrya gets a kick out of the game. I Seasoniv Record I We They Illinois 5 3 Earlham 1 1 Purdue 1 4 Michigan State 0 8 Indiana Tech 2 1 Indiana 2 4- Notre Dame 1 6 Northern Illinois 3 1 Calvin 0 1 L .I Coach Chuck F airben's soccer squad found competition very rough in 1964. They compiled a 3-5-1 record, which was identical to their 1963 campaign. They opened the sea- son on a high note by beating Chicago 5-3. Leaving the home field, the Cardinals managed to eek out a 1-1 tie with Earlham. Two Big Ten schools beat the kickers in their next two outings-Purdue, 4-1, and Michigan State, 8-0. Rising to the occasion, Fairben's men upended In- diana Tech, 2-1, for their second seasonal victory. Indiana and Notre Dame were too much for the booters to handle, losing 4+-2 and 6-1, respectively. The kickers closed out the season by dumping Northern Illinois, 3-1, and losing to Calvin, 1-0. 274 Ed O'DonnelI reacted to stop a goal. Leading the charge against Purdue, is lim Smith ickers Bootea' Out 3-5-I Season Record He jiies through the air Rebuz'la'z'ng Season Endea' As Cards Fz'nz'shea' Below 500 Percentage It was a rebuilding year for Ball State's roundballer as they finished the season under the .500 mark for th Hrst time since the 1959-60 season. Although their recor wasn't as impressive as in recent years, they won two dis tinctions. Stan Neal was selected to the all-conferenc first team, and Ball State established a new single gam scoring mark of 123 points in the Men's Gym agains Franklin. Losing all 11 road games, Ball State was mor impressive in Men's Gym winning nine and losing two. Stan Neal and Dave Huth went for a rebound against zxvill And th game zs on! W! nQi', ,',.- 9 ---'-1 J f JJ Michigan Notre Dame St. Cloud Northern Illinois Hanover Western Michigan Miami Q Ohio 1 Evansville Indiana State Valparaiso Aggressive play often led to errors as well as excitement. Season's Record We They 70 92 82 116 70 69 91 85 78 51 83 93 78 107 92 108 88 96 67 77 Butler Kent State Evansville Franklin St. Joseph's Southern Illinois DePauw Indiana State St. Joseph's Butler Valparaiso DePauw wx , M N ll 1 1 1 t gli. KV ' :- as - '- ' X Hs,,.M,, ' A , K awaits: r..,r. .M , wzgfemy-A pp-- ' 1 I 1 -W 1 ' 1 ' , ,. ..,:...: i ,.::i F, 'Q W- -:5a2f1,-. -.-.Q mf:-111 U 5 N: New Record Set at 123 Agaznst Fran!-:Z 1 278 Cards Slateo' 10 12 Season Revo Stoj1 ' ng wi fi if 4 . 'ug .v f 9 ... -in ,TQ ,,x.1,33xW I ui. Free throws often made the diference between victory or defeat. 'X CL . , Here I am. The Cardinals closed in. Ig' F I' A gs ,af S 49 Neal battled St. Cloud for a bucket. Crucial moments called for time out '-4... -..,, all State showed St Cloud how zt was done. Howe drove through the ten second zone Although it was a rebuilding year for Coach Jim Hingals Cardinals, they managed to finish third in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Ball Stateis conference record was 5-7, as they defeated each conference team once with the exception of Evansville. Hinga carried three seniors on the squad, and all three won honors for themselves. Stan Neal was picked for the all-conference first team while Dan Howe made the second team and Keith Hen- schen received honorable mention. Neal led the team in scoring with a better than 20 point average, and he com- piled 4O points in one game against St. Joseph's. Howe led the team in rebounds with an 11.1 game average, and his game high was 22 against Hanover. Ball State was involved in three over-time games, winning by one point from St. Cloud, two from Valparaiso, and losing to Indiana State's Sycamores. 281 1 Quick movements at the net block a spike. Slbikers Antz'cz,I9atea' S uccesju! Season Ball State's power volleyball team, in its third year as varsity sport, had -high hopes of becoming national charn pions. Last yearls squad compiled a 26-4 won-loss recor and returning this year was a nucleus of what could poten tially prove to be another outstanding team. Those bein, counted on were Mick Haley, Rich Bieberich, Loren Biebe rich, Dan Howe, Dennis Carpenter, George Rornack, an Roy Fuhrman. Keith Thornburgh, up from last year's und feated freshman team, was also expected to add extra punc to the lineup as a spiker. Comphmenting the returnees wa a group of players, many of whom are out for volleyba for the first time. It was quite likely that some of the ne comers could crack the starting lineup as the season pr gresses. Two new schools appeared on the Cardinal schedule this year. Both the University of Toledo and th University of Louisville would compete in the Midweste Intercollegiate Volleyball Association tourney at Ball Stat The Cardinals won the tournament last year. Ball State attempted a kill. Howe and Haley anxiously awaited a chance to spike. Setten' Thornburg, Haley, and Howe awaited Indiana Teeh's return. 283 Breholfs return went over Indiana Tee-hh' block Necessary presxme brought about the point Bill Fisher found himself in trouble against a DePauw matman. Regaining the Indiana Collegiate Conference title after finishing second for two consecutive seasons, Ball State matmen compiled a 6-1-1 dual meet record. They fin- ished third in the Western Michigan Quadrangular meet but later gained revenge by defeating Bowling Green the winner of the quadrangular affair. Along with the Cardi- nals' ICC championship, Coach George Mihal was se- lected as ICC Coach of the Year. The matmen received a bid to the NCAA Q College Divisionj Tourney at the Colorado School of Mines and collected seven points in the competition. Mihal's squad boasted two lettermen from the 1964 team which placed second in conference competition. Top point getters for the season were George Gulyas and John Barnett. Gulyas, Barnett, Bob Ashman, Charles Martin, and Bill Fisher won first-places in the ICC meet, and Buddy Nelson captured a second-place. Ball State gained their seven points at the NCAA meet as Bob Ashman took a fourth-place. Quick movements captured the victory. atmen Regainea' Title Conkrence Matches Season's Record State 1 1 Stare 24 University 15 Michigan 19 Green 1 7 32 26 Dame 1 7 Indiana Collegiate Conference State State . -Ioseph,s reful eyes examined before starting the count. They 15 5 15 11 16 0 5 13 78 72 45 20 6 An attempt for a take down was tried against DePauw Young Gymnas Squad Compzle 4 8 Season S4 Season s Record 73 37 43 65 83 66 50 36 58 57 58 50 hav - ,iw F Spotters aided teammates on the trampoline. Parallel bars proved a challenge. It was a rebuilding year for Coach Bob Weiss as only four lettermen returned for the 1964-65 season. Returning let- termen included Tom Berry, Bob Gray, Jerry Sumpter, and Mike Smith. Berry and Gray 'were seniors while Surnpter and Smith were juniors. Dave Duerler, John Emry, and jim Haley rounded out the list of seniors on the squad. The team was basically a sophomore squad. Although young and lacking experience, the sophomores showed great potential as the squad compiled a 4-8 record. Coach Weiss was satisfied with the record as it was the best since the 1961-62 season. The gymnasts opened their season with a victory over Central Michigan at home and then lost their next two gmnes to Indiana and Illinois, Chicago Branch. They got back on the win- ning slate with three victories, defeating the University of Chicago, Cincinnati, and Eastern Illinois. After the Eastern match, the season proved tough for the gymnasts as they lost their final six meets. B. G. Wolf was top per- former for the year with his 14-8 516 points. Endurance was the keynote to Juccexs. john Ashman gave a tremendous individual efort in the butterfly stroke competition. Tcmkmen Set Three School Records Diving competition in the meets was strict. 1' this year's swimming team finished with a 2-9 they set three school records. The 400-yard med- team of Dan Swihart, Bob Morgan, John Ash- and Bob Powell set a new mark at 4:07.3. Ash- topped the old mark in the 200-yard butterfly with 2106.2 perfonnance, and Dennis Thewlies recorded a 16.5 in the 200-yard individual medley for a new rec- C ach John Lewellen carried eight lettermen on his roster, and four were seniors. Nelson, Rudy Walt Windsor, and Swihart earned their third letter awards in their Final year. The tankmen their opening meet to Denison by one point, 47-46, also dropped their next four meets. Their first victory at the expense of Valpo before losing three more. finished the season with a victory from Eastern Mich- and a loss to DePauw. The swimmers placed last in e Indiana Collegiate Conference meet. O 1 n exhausted swimmer attempted to relax before the next race. Season's Reoord Denison Evansville Miami fOhioj Bowling Green Kent State Valparaiso Western Michigan Indiana State Central Michigan Eastern Michigan DePauw ICC Meet Evansville Indiana State Valparaiso DePauw Ball State We 46 17 23 34 33 51M 11 37 44 55 46 They 47 78 72 60 60 42M 84 58 51 35 49 103 76 46 31 22 Homer jackson pmcticed fielding ground balls. Prospects were good for the 1965 Ball State baseball tea despite the fact that Coach Ray Louthen toughened schedule and lost four key players-two via graduati one to professional baseball, and another by a freak p season accident. Five games against Big Ten opposition a four against Mid-American Conference teams were includ on the Ball State schedule in addition to the Indiana C legiate Conference slate. The Cardinals have a three ga series with Ohio State, two games with Western Michig and single contests with Indiana, Purdue, Bowling Gre and Toledo. The Cardinals were strong defensively-t Helded .961 last year-with their infield in tact. Two-thi of the outfield returned, Pitching was good with two sen veterans, right-hander Wayne Schmitz and left-hander Hajec, heading the staff. Both have been outstanding hu ers in the Central Illinois Collegiate Baseball League past two summers. Hitting is the Cards' major conce Steve Paquin led the squad last year. the Field Sports Building allowed spring practice sessions to begin early. Season Prospects in Baseball Appearea' Gooa' as Cara'sFacea' Touglzer Schedule 291 Steve Rybolt, Steve Waggner, and Dick Hun- toon rarz a trial race during practice. Guy Murfitt waited in position for the gun. High jumper Dave Snyder polished his style for an upcoming meet. Although 15 returning lettermen were listed on the roster, the prospects appeared to be about the same as of last year's squad which won one of four dual meets placed third in the Indiana Collegiate Conference Two of the returning lettermen were Kurt Eichorst Don Ashby. Eicholst, a junior, held the school shot mark at 50'9M, and was expected to surpass the 1 standard during the 1965 season. Ashby, a senior, held Ball State broad jump and triple jump records at 23'6 an 43'10Mt respectively. Other good returnees included Die Huntoon in the mile and Dave Heckaman in the pol vault. Best of the newcomers were Ken Sparks, Fred Gan! ble, and Ken Gorrell. Sparks, a fine 440 and 880 prospec could lower the school record in both events. Gamble, 6' 7 high jumper, as a freshman last year, was expected tt improve on that mark. Gorrell was an excellent dash pros pect. The 1965 squad was smaller in numbers compared t previous: teams and depth was a problem, especially in th pole vault, discus, and javelin. In several other events, dept? was dependent on untried talent. Distance events, las year's weakness, would be stronger. .4 V I 1 l1Q3jQ'1fip x,X?57f4f x .-I 0 : 'L ff N ea, was W ' law ,, vm mxmg. grqww N., Y. , KF . .AN D 'Q ,J .. x 'U I 'S ' XX: ,' - W f 5 qi Dwi,-N f N. .mil , in 15321 ., 14, 1 ,M 1 L14 H 45115 icf F--, f s-ea-dwg. si.,-'- Mm, vary .- fl i ' N Q 3 wnv,.,,,i W U9lh1k,.,4 I x , - 1 my., .Nik 'ay ell 'K . ix , 1055 Jeff eg. Dave Long tried a six foot putt. Goyf Tennis Higlzlzlghtea' Spring Sports Season Only one letterman, senior John McNaughton, retumed to the 1965 golf team from a squad which had won ten of fifteen dual meets, placed second in the Indiana Collegiate Conference, fourth in the Big State Meet, and tenth in the eighteen-team University of Miami Invitational the pre- vious season. Six sophomores were included on the 1965 roster. Best of the newcomers was Jim Knobel while Jerry Koger and Buddy Nelson also showed promise. The remain- ing positions were filled up by Dave Knoop, Dave Long, and Dave Howe. Earl Yestingsmeier coached the squad. 294 Attempting a short chip was john cz powerful forehand, Phil Rush sent the serve of his opponent. Practice .ressions indoors were necexsary until the weather cleared. Houman Vaziri took the offensive Warmups on the court were a preliminary to the game. H ff- 5 -u fg - ini' 1 - 'bp ll 5, .. a Y., 'W f ., .,,,H. ,. . Q sm..-X ' Wu, 3. 1 Good setups provided for a spike and maybe a point 296 near the nets quickened as a player attempted a spike. mmumls Ojjerea' evemfeen Sports ll State's intramural program was organized 36 years o to supplement the varsity athletic program, and, under e direction of Mr. Marvin Gray, this year's program asted seventeen sports. The intramural program is divided to three conferences which include the men's residence lls, fraternity division, and independent division. Every ale student is a member of a unit in one of these divisions. is the purpose of the Division of Intramural Sports to courage all members of the male student body to partici- te in organized athletic sports and other wholesome, ysically active recreation. Insofar as facilities permit, all orts for which there is a student demand will be spon- red. Participation in the activities of each division is on a oluntary basis, and all eligible men are urged to participate. 297 A diversity of form and style could be found Good serving was the key tio winning matches. pf so Q c if A ,,, , ,A I f H v' 7 1 n ,W M .fgmfmw . , .- - mi: -my , f-mn, .f Wi??lf5x,w x' W1 .fn M' W1 ffkwn L.ef,,, f iggf 1 'A '?? QQ5?wW L'-- Q ff ' -- fell 23.4 . -.sin ki? -i 'L 5 , ' 'E': Y5. ,, Chz attempted to block zz shot by the Bulls. ,l.Lf1T157.r E 1 1 xv.. u. ,, Tension mounted in the overtime. Excitement was marked by injuries 4 Individual sports, such as weight-lifting, were a part of the total program. Intramural sports were intended to build the men physically, as well as give them recreation. Men's Program Featured Individual, Team Sports With seventeen sports comprising the Division of Intr ral Sports, it is necessary for student assistants to aid m I- intramural director in coordinating the sports progra . tramural student assistants included Mick Haley, Dan Shaun Armour, Keith Thomburg, Rudy Lubs, and Kovell. The 1964-65 intramural sports calendar OI with flag football, and the Sigma Tau Gamma Blues feated the Black Key Bulls for the championship. La Chi Alpha Cougars defeated the Theta Chi Ox's for soccer crown. Black Key Bulls gained a victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon Steins for the volleyball trophy the Lambda Chi Cougars were crowned basketball ch and gymnastics winners. Other team sports included bowl ing, splashketball, softball, swimming, tennis, and track ang field. Individual sports included golf, table tennis, handl ball, archery, and wrestling. I together, the girls used the aid -of full length mirrors. Modern dance classex practiced together and in separate acts. 5f 'lm' 'L .mil fs ,, .. .. '::Q-m,:B...fm,Fg: Y . M.. ,www-1.7! W fu , ,-. ..,--' - ' 'Q ..-.-,f--A-1 ' '32,- 5. ,angel 'M Form was always interesting. Intramurals Featured Ina'z'vz'a'uals, Teams Practicing with a wall opponent .was often the ral of the amateur at the game of tennis. Precision and poise an the balance beam took hours of strenuous practice. That one's for you. Free exercise rountines were the newert mode o expresswn Emphasizing both individual and team efforts, the wom- en's intramural program featured a variety of games and activities. Groups of girls were invited to join to- gether and make teams to enter the competition. Several residence halls sponsored teams. Team sports were vol- leyball, basketball, soccer, and hockey. Individual effort was recognized in gymnastics and swimming. Through the Women's Recreation Association program, girls could participate in activities at Ball Gym on week nights. 303 Sarah Luther practiced a gymnastic routine on the uneven parallel bars. On an attempted disloeate, the spotter moved up aid Sarah in the maneuver. ff' Y j 41 It'.v rzght m front of me I know I can hit it. U, Q: u H ---f mu w :if fssai ' iii , Q f,-,j.w'i7iX3xEaT ' .J,,3fgq,, mmf iMEA H .. L Z,?Q.,. u . , Yg?+9 'wg i.fv,ffma'w w v , .,?5,.!H iy, , W N V A -' Q .6 mf: as 5 I . ': g. ' '7 ii?f7?f?f5Ei , , .ms . 4'-2 fN . :- V - Q 'Q nf Z 52 E ax .. rg ?aE-' 'mn ' : Q , ' . J wg .W vw? ' AX 525529 I 1 , N , , 'D L -...Q Providing an outlet tor creative expression, Ball State organizations of- fered the chance to be an individual by being a mem ber of a group. Whether established to recognize academic achievement, to provide social outlet, to develop like interests,'or to plan resident living I RESIDENCES I -J TICHENOR HALL Front Row: Elaine Crume, Janet Hill, Sally Worrell, Sharon Smith, Stibbe, Sharon Yegelski, Karen Kirsits, Virginia Arnold, Carol Wisler, Roberta Werner. Row: Ann Wantz, Shirley Rhoda, Judy Tutewiler, Peggy Vaught, Sue Robbins, South, Rosemary Bochnowski, Mary Mohr, Pam DeBuck, Barb Kimble, Barb Sletten, Jackson, director. TICHE OR HALL Tichenor Hall's new director, Miss Mozelle Jackson, came to Ball State after being a residence hall director in Florida. For Thanksgiving, Reverend Jim Babbitt of the College Avenue Methodist Church was the guest speaker at the hall vesper service. The girls caroled at Ball Memorial Hospital during the Christmas season. TRA E HALL Trane Hall invited a class of underpriviledged chilc from a local school to join them in a Christmas party. E resident gave a present for the children. The hall had ping pong and euchre tournament and joined efforts x sponsor a candidate for Military Ball Queen. A trade p with Whitcraft Hall in the Sabine Room and a dinner Wagoner Hall men rounded out the year. TRANE HALL Front Row: Michele Brinneman, Karen Christensen, Charlotte T Ann Beavers, Brenda Krumme, Bonnie Stinson, Linda Baker, Donna Patrick, Susan Back Row: Connie Jarrett, Sue Watson, Jeanette Arndt, Elaine Scott, Tannda Fish, Douglass, Gayle Richards, Karen Marsh, Trish Thomas, Carolyn Meiks, Judy Adams, Phelps. EMAN HALL Front Row: Sue Castleman, Pat Sievers, Patty Goodwin, Jean Cannon, ndra Ratcliffe, Jean Kingseed. Second Row: Charlotte Hanna, Susan Jackson, Jane dds, Biddi Main, Arlene Kors, jane Pratt, Barb Bates, Suzette Lancaster, Carol Cullen, Pam ajewski. Back Row: Linda McMinn, Linda Meyer, Karen Undercoffer, Karen Lomont, ncy Powell, Sherri Wright, Betty Pickerell, Barbara Whitehead, Karen New, Miriam Kess- , Susan Clark. BEEMA HALL r the third year Miss Jean Cannon was director of Bee- Hall. The hall sponsored candidates for Military Ball een and Miss Ball State Contests. They also entered a m in the Bike-a-Thon. For homecoming, the girls had en house and a punch hour for their parents and guests. ey held an auction and sponsored a campus chester for e Campus Chest Fund. A trade party with Wagoner Hall led the social bill. DEMQTTE HALL DeMotte Hall invited Dr. Everett Farrell as their guest speaker to inform them on the election and the candidates in November. Social events throughout the year included a Halloween party with a prize for the best costume, a house party at Christmastime, and a party for the orphans from Muncie at Eastertime. The girls invited their mothers for a weekend in May to show them residence hall life. MOTTE HALL Front Row: Val Miller, Susan Rinker, Sharon Sleeth, Jane Harper, Jill ohler, Linda Williams, Karen Stephenson, Pat Avery, Maryann Koleszar, Barbara Schrader. ck Row: Sue Matthews, Helen Maxwell, Jane Conn, Bonnie Brinkman, Bonnie Redmond, leen Henderlong, Sue Dohner, Patricia Kaufman, Rosalind Elston, Sally Henninger, Virgin- Cochran, Candy Kelley, Robin Brachvogel. 30 9 get t BAKER HALL Front Row: Donna Scripture, Nancy Montz, Rita Holladay, Kathryn Lawter, Lorraine Childers. Second Row: Susie West, Judy Morton, Rose Hedrick, Q Bowing, Leslie Mayer, Becky Groninger. Back Row: Cindy Coles, June Ann Scott, C Miller, Susie Crum, Linda Olmsted, Cynthia Bush, Bonnie Allen. B KER H LL One of the highlights of the year for Baker Hall was a mock election which reflected the sentiment of the nation as Lyn- don Johnson and the Democratic candidates swept most of the offices. The girls raised money by sponsoring a booth in Fall Carnival, and they collected funds for the Cancer Society, Heart Fund and Mental Health Association. Mrs. Bonnie Hawkes took over the position of director of the hall this year. She was previously at Crosley Hall. WILLIAMS HALL Front Row: Jerry Caravana, Dan Straub, Ed Masloob, Mike Eichenauer, Dan Molinaro, Larry Yeakley. Second Row: Bob Wilson, Robert Berger Dickinson, Paul Knauff, James Hansen, Michael Treech, William Moorhous, Robert Vic Corey. Back Row: jerry Joseph, Will Misner, Robert Sisson, Jim Jackson, Bill Jon Million, Dave Lucas, director, Mrs. Dave Lucas, Dave Sheets, Tom Wynel-zen, Larry Pat Rochford. ILLI MSH LL Williams Hall centered their interest on the national tion. They sponsored a variety of election events which cluded a mock election, a talk by Dr. Everett Farrell the social science department, and a debate. On elec night, coffee and doughnuts were served as the resic watched the returns on television. On the social sm Williams men enjoyed jam sessions in the lounge with women from Baker and they held trade parties with ot f wr Q95 5 3 ' l l HALL Front Row Bonnie Penfold Betsy Harris Donna Dubis, Sue Brown, Judy Second Row Sharon James Carol Stevenson Ethel Hiegel Jeri Rupp, Carol Jansen, Pat Lannerd Back Row Ann Wysong Joan Kxska Lonna McDaniel, Donna H0 IGK HALL Prizes abounded for I-Iowick Hall this year. Getting off to a good start, the Howick-Klipple homecoming decorations placed first in the residence hall awards. Howick's intra- mural team won the soccer championship and they placed second in Flag football in the residence hall intramural sports program. Director Don Mikesell was married during the summer, and his new wife came to live in the hall. HALL Front Row Gary Gleaveland Ron Scott Kent Keller, Randall Lancaster, R G Sk b R B tler, Jack Gall, R. A. .r 3 Ka. J . J . . I.. l 5 YT? 4'-57 DAVIDSON HALL Front Row: Eileen Bowman, Carole Washburn, Anita Smith, K Simmons, Leslie Osborne, Kathleen Knettle, Janet Moore, Millie Zirkle. Back Row: O'Mara, Sue Shreiner, Martha Richard-son, Jane Newby, Anita Kaye Kirsits, Pat Peggy Hollingsworth, Pat Espey, Kathy Colby. DA ID O HALL Davidson Hall enjoyed a trade party to begin the year with Palmer Hall. At Christmas, the two halls shared in deco- rating, and they enjoyed a Christmas party and dinner. Out- side Christmas decorations were three stories high. All four halls in Studebaker combined their efforts for this project. The girls also had a punch hour and open house for their parents and guests at homecoming. PALMER HALL Front' Row: Daniel Guio, John Nash, Bill Simpson, Dick Laird, Cole, Robert Peterson, Jerry Jones. Back Row: Thomas Johnson, Tom Cripe, Dean Tom Williams, Fred Strantz, Doug Staley, Vic Robbins, Doug Martz, Joe Peach, Steve J oe Scheer, Dave Cox. P LMER HALL Dedication services for Studebaker Halls were begun in Palmer Hall dining room. After the dinner, the gt went into the Davidson dining room, for the dedica ceremony. A punch hour was held in the lounge of 6 hall. Palmer worked with Davidson on decorations homecoming and for Christmas. Trade parties were l throughout the year with Davidson, Painter, and o women's residence halls. 'F' HALL Front Row: Kathy McGuin, Cindy Smith, Reta Emmans, Linda Ander- n, Georgianna Easley. Second Row: Dianne Waggaman, Harriet Klene, Kathy Dellinger, iss Barbara Quilling, Penny Jones, Linda Nelson, Judy Peters. Back Row: Pam Crnkovich, aril Stuckey Nancy Ballera, Jennifer Waltz, Karene Hohlt, Sharon Bass, Lynn Russell, YU rudy Fietzeh, Teresa Nelson. PAINTER HALL ainter Hall was the site of the campus chest auction for hree of the Studebaker Halls. One item up for bids was a ip in Cardinal Creek, offered by Hugh Dunn. It was ought, and Dunn went into the water that night in wea- her that plunged below fifty degrees. His feat brought out lmost as many people as the auction. Miss Barbara Quil- ing served her first year as a residence hall director. HITCRAFT H LL On the night before the election, the residents on the south side of Whitcraft Hall joined the other residents on the south side of Studebaker in sending a message to other stu- dents and Muncie residents-it urged them to VOTE. This was accomplished by particular lights in the windows being lighted as planned. In the social line, the men of Whit- craft had trade parties in the Sabine Room with Trane, Tichenor, and Painter halls. HITCRAFT HALL Front Row: Rich Petrie, Frank Lee, Larry Maka, Kris Frederick, ob Padgett, Neil Manzenberger, Dick Evans. Second Row: Rich Franklin, James Nelson, erry Flora, Ron Kase, director, Phil Kemp, Jerome Sponseller, John Stames. Back Row: huck Montgomery, Larry Haugh, Gerald Cheek, Joe Brower, Sam Lypear, Bob Barkhaus, ill Merx. , . v L . i X ,I l flx.: ' 'Y ,,l! fi! J J. . . L V 40 t H 1 . ,, , I y' L:,1T' U A ' 25 V , 1 l BRADY HALL Front Row: Dottie Watkins, Norma Wincholt, Jean Beard, Janet Sandy Przybylinski. Second Row: Lynne Bublin, Nancy Forsyth, Carol Wood, Angie Gr Susan Chapman, Sue Cokewood. Back Row: Janice Bickel, Marsha Birdwell, Linda Latch Nancy Bannon, Linda Dehner, Gayle Bartlett. BRADY HALL Brady Hall had a unique gimmick for their campus chest this year. They decided to change hall-cutters from a prob- lem to an advantage. One day they put up a toll gate and charged five cents to pass for the day. Anyone entering or leaving had to pay-this included residents, hall-cutters, and dates. For their trade party with Howick, Brady girls had the Impalas, a band from Burris Junior High, to play. CROSLEY HALL Front Raw: Shirley Burson, Barbara Hutchins, Kathleen Kuffaber, Booth, Lou Riddell, Jean Phillips. Second Row: Janice Leonard, Jo Loeloff, Dianne Carol Anderson, Lois Resler, Kay Green, Cheryl Fenn, Miss Neichardt, director. Back Shirley Kirtman, Myra Bowell, Bonnie Schmidt, Sue Oppy, Vicki Miser, Sharon CRC ELY H LL Crosely Hall held its second Rummage Sale this year. T money made went to buy an adding machine and stei records for the record player purchased last year from fur of a rummage sale. At Christmastime, the residents invit the orphans to go Christmas caroling with them. Afti wards, they met in the lounge for hot chocolate and a v from Santa. The hall also had a Christmas party. Katy Weidler, Charolette Rush. OGERS HALL COUNCIL Front Row: Priscella Gerard, Nancy Mutzfeld, Mary Faye Rich- ine, Jill Bieber. Second Row: Evelyn Eastman, Gloria Gegli, Mary Jo Cain, Diane Demaree, ary Lou Landis, Martha Ellis, Marilyn Cuthriell, Karen Dunkerly. Back Row: Karen Stoehr, oellen Reiniche, Patricia Harding, Martha Newcomer, Linda Derry, Linda Silvers, Mary llen Moore, Marcia Levinson. ROGER HALL fter Rogers Hall decorated for Christmas, they had a rade party with Wagoner where they collected food for he needy from the men and women. They also had a con- inental breakfast and caroled in the hall. The girls had a rade party for residents and guests. Rogers' new director, rs. Pearl Price, is originally from New Mexico. OOD HALL For the second year in a row Wood Hall residents formed a choir. This year's choir was directed by Virginia Stephens. Candidates were sponsored for Military Ball Queen and Miss Ball State. The girls joined the men of Elliott and Wagoner Halls for trade parties. Wood worked with Brady for homecoming decorations. At Christmas, Wood Hall residents had a party and breakfast. OOD HALL COUNCIL Front Row: Becky Mattox, Norma Carter, Nancy Sanderson, herrie Copeland, Mary Elgas. Second Row: Judy Martin, Valerie Awe, Sharon Pearl, Beth ohney, Cheryl Toney, Joyce Hiner. Back Row: Barbara Reid, Jane McCafferty, Sara Halley, eth Bayless, Naomi Jane Daggett, Diane Biederstaedt, Karen Moore, Paula Hedelius. :.....-2 U11 srl - '54 Z lu in - ge wg- fmzrrsrr mi ' 5,,pn5,14r11' 1 'Z ll swlwsifi l' - ' l m it H H w N - Y ma, at , , K,Xw,, ,. . 1 . Y .V aft: ll L ,W W lll,,,r,lwlww11ww gjtggjllgg. - 11 . ' Q Itssigg-51 1 H it -in uv H inf LUCINA HALL Front Row: Sallie Wasson, Mary Gryvna, Carolyn Csenar, Lola Linda Walker. Second Row: Janice Boomershine, Cheryle Dennis, Leslie Ann Thomas, Lynn Hile, Jean Buse, Maryellen Grosswiler, Jan Bennett, Mary Robinson. Back Row: Hullihan, Joy Novak, JoAnn Miller, Susie Mair, Patty Johnstone, Terrie Young, Toni ters, Sharon Stafford, Karen Barr, Nancy Dugan, Joyce Barve. L CI AHALL Lucina Hall offered a trade party in the auction to raise money for Campus Chest. Delta Chi purchased the party. Lucina also had a trade party with the Men Off Campus. The residents worked with the men of Elliott Hall to deco- rate both Elliott and Lucina for the Christmas holidays. A Christmas party was given for children from the Dela- ware County Children's Home and for other underprivi- leged children from the Muncie and the surrounding area. ELLIOTT HALL Front Row: Dennis Nuchols, Dick Huntoon, Dennis Hockney, Roger Bob Hartman. Back Row: Don Waters, Howard Shapiro, Tony '3yrd, Ron Taylor, Ron . 1 ! K .. 1: N' ELLIOTT HALL During the year, Elliott Hall sponsored two campus reco hops. In the spring, they had a closed dance for resider and their dates in downtown Muncie. They also had closed party at Christmas time in the hall for the men ai their dates. Their Christmas decorations were put up wi the help of the residents of Lucina. For Parent's Day, t' hall held an open house and served refreshments. son, Paul Evans, Ron Smith, Lyle Thompson, Daniel Coapstick, William Amos. AGONER HALL Front Row: Michael Robinson, John Mel?-ride, Gary Soka, David Froe- icke, Wayne Settle. Second Row: James Ifert, Dan Goins, Steve Brown, Steve Hunsberger, ohn DeCoster, Ron Curtis. Back Row: Bob Dager, Irvin Fox, Edwin Peter, Darryl Poole, ane Hotchkiss, Edward Powers, Ronald Tetrick. AGC ER HALL fall, Wagoner had their annual Harold's Club. For event, the lounge was transformed into Reno, Nevada. were gambling tables and dice games set up, and were served in beer cans. The hall had a bell into a trophy for the best cheer block at the basket- games. Halls challenged the holder of the bell to a and the bell went to the winner. Wagoner men formed a cheer block at all home football games and all comers to yell louder than they. quare dancing was the novelty at Noyer Halls. Studebaker residents, as well as the rest of the campus enjoyed the leisurely atmosphere at the Dugout. 3l7 I, l I Honoraries YS BLUE KEY Front Row: David Cox, Jim Hatcher, Les Spencer, Dick McKaig, Second Row: Don Fields, Thomas Johnson, Bob Hartman, Stan Stephenson, Roger Back Row: Bill Mem, Phil Burgan, Bruce Carter, Kurt Eichorst, Jim Fisher, Mike Not Pictured: Pat Rochford, Dave Langus, Mike Kiefer, Dennis McClurg, John Flora, Sopher, Tom Grabill. BLUE KEY Blue Key, national men's honorary, recognizes junior and senior men who have obtained an accumulative ratio of at least the men's all-school average. A member must also have participated in a number of campus activities and demonstrated a high quality of leadership. Men of Blue Key were called upon throughout the year to escort campus queens. Their two main activities of the year were the selling of Homecoming buttons and sponsoring the annual Blue Key Sweetheart Ball. CLAVIA Front Row: Mary Gryvna, Carolyn Light, Judy Bumam, Mary Lou Landis, Crnkovich, Jane Dunn. Back Row: Sharon Held, Connie Jo Jarrett, Sandy Reed, CLAVIA Senior women's honorary, Clavia, welcomes those won who have achieved recognition academically as well in extra-curricular activities. The organization recogni outstanding senior women for scholarship, leadership, pers ality, and service. Clavia's projects this year inclur sponsoring High School Day, the Freshman Honor Breakf, and special interest programs. When called upon, the won also served as tour guides for guests and prospective stude Goodwin. N ot Pictured : Ora Lee Simpson. WW l 318 , OLD AIR SOCIETY Front Row: Brian Settles, Leonard Grey, Harry Nipp, Wayne inke, Larry Sexton, Paul Baker. Back Row: Jim Wood, Richard Lee, Jim Curtis, Phil Mur- , Michael Wilmore, Walter Ullman, Lester Spencer. AR OLD AIR OCIETY mold Air Society endeavors to help in the production of p professional men for the U.S. Air Force. This year the ddie Rickenbacker Squad bid for the most outstanding uadron in the nation. Their main project was the spon- rship of Operation Fallout which featured the distribu- on of information about atomic attack. Other projects eluded Project Turtledove, a campaign to get voters the polls 5 the Military Ball, and hosting a drill meet. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma, national co-educational honorary for journalists, recognized and promoted individual ability and achievement in its field. Sponsor of Eastern Indiana Journalism Day, APG this year started a cub organization for students desiring regular membership in the honorary but who have not yet met the requirements. A monthly newsletter, APG-o-Gram,'l was started to help members keep in touch. Dr. Dario Politella, sponsor, edited The Collegiate journalist, an APG publication which is sent to every member school across the U.S. LPHA PHI GAMMA Front Row: Janellyn Hahn, Jan York, Marlin Evans, Pat Clark, Bee- Deiser. Second Row: Peggy Freds, Marijo Barnett, Carolyn Jackson, Linda Beerman, ancy Beard. Back Row: Judy Walker, Howard Maxwell, Mike Howard, Bruce E. York, r. Dario Politella. Ml DELTA PHI DELTA Front Row: Clarice Bowman, Susan.Denison, Karen Perkins, Dearing. Book Row: Steve Clippinger, Roberta Law, De Etta Dunn, Richard Raymond asko. Not pictured: Sue Salyer, John McNaughton, Betty Talley. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta recognizes outstanding students in art. Members are juniors and seniors who have a 3.5 accumula- tive ratio in art. The honorary had a Christmas card sale, Founders Day Banquet, and was host to the National Con- vention in summer 1964. They won the yearbook award at National Convention. Each year the organization provides scholarships for students in art. EPSILO PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau strives to promote good fellowship am the teachers and students of industrial arts and vocatic education. The honorary, in addition, promotes resea e for the improvement of the practices of the teaching 1 fession with special concentration to the philosophies . concepts of the field. Production of a department newsl and Held trips to other college departments were am the projects of the honorary. EPSILON PI TAU Front Row: John L. Aebi, John Hill, Gordon Ammermann, William Sargent. Second Row: Jack Weekley, George Ringer. Back Row: Jerry Miltenberger, Cross, Paul Gregory, Joe Portman, Stanley Huber. 55? PPA DELTA PI Front Row: Joyce Elaine Floyd, Mary Beth Brooks, Dorothy Roberts, izabeth Ellison, Peggy Freds, Pat Espey, Gloria Van Wynsberghe, Pam Grnkovich. Second w: Barbara McGee, Sharon Hawkins, Louanna C. Davis, Donna Woodhouse, Sandy Reed, net Edison, Mary Gryvna, Kathie Murphy, Diane Biederstaedt, Bette Bechtel, Rebecca range. Back Row: Steve Clippinger, Jim Barrett, Leander Gould, Wayne Settle, Irvin Fox, nce Alter, Richard Raymond Alasko. KAPPA DELTA PI appa Delta Pi, national education honorary, stresses igh professional, intellectual, and personal standards for udents who plan to become members of the teaching pro- ssion. Students who are on the teaching curriculum, in the pper quintile, and have a 3.0 accurnulative ratio with the quired number of hours in education are eligible to be- me members. New members are taken several times. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional rnen's music honoraly, promotes music and the enjoyment of it by presenting their listeners with as much fine music as possible. Their aim is to be able to instill in the minds of their students an appreciation of music. Two major projects of Phi Mu Alpha, in co-sponsorship with Sigma Alpha Iota, were the American Day Recital and the all-school Spring Sing. HI MU ALPHA Front Row: John Hamer, David Humbert, Ronald Miller, Charles Mc- oskey, Warren Jones, Eric Pullen, Gary Kraud. Second Row: Richard Collins, Al Schoet- nger, Ralph Pressler, Leonard Echols, John Sox, Bill Spade, Dennis Moller. Back Row: David inshaw, J. B. Christman, David Witherow, Kirk Wible, Steven Dingledine, Richard Wheeler, . Meridith Miller, Lawrence Lane. F! PHI UPSILON OMICRON Front Row: Bonnie Armold, Nancy Nusbaum, Nancy Joyce Ballinger, Eileen Bowman, Carolyn Click, Janet Poland. Back Row: Mary Anne Janice Miller, Nancy Shaver, Ruth Haas, Pam F essler, Rosalie Akey, Nancy Rinehart. PHI UP ILO OMICRO Membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, is based on high scholastic standing and qualities of leadership. Serving to organize women with similar pro- fessional interests and help them become effective leaders, Phi U held a Freshman Dessert this year to acquaint pro- spective members with the honorary. At Christmas, mem- bers decorated the showcases in the Practical Arts Building. To raise money, the girls sold packaged snacks. PI GAMMA MU Front Row: Steve Wollard, Karen Pfledderer, Cheryl Haley, Olga Sherry Held, Judith France. Back Row: Geof Scott, Marcia Hizer, Robert Perkins, Mitchell, Dennis McClurg, Joseph Weaver. 'fig PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu strives to further academic knowledge search for truth through inquiry and discussion of cur events. This is an organization whose membership is b. on scholarship, personal integrity, and honor. Pi Gan Mu received the support of the American Assembly. Tc of discussion during the year were NATO, changes in l sia, and conformity. The group participated in Freshi Orientation and in the social science lecture series. 323 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Front Row: Alice Neff, Patricia Baldwin, Phyllis Miller, Virgini Stephens, Barbara Anderson, Diane Cox. Second Row: Charlotte Gerig, Sandra Merl Dale Dycus, Annette Grav, Lynda Gooding. Third Row: Marcia Stites, Sandra Benson, Sharo Bromley, Judith Beckley, Normandie Fulson. Back Row: Sarah Baughman, Karen Roude bush, Carolyn Kay Irvin, Nina Frech, Marilyn Wray Irvin. IGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in music, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1903. Now there are 128 chapters in universities and colleges all over the United States. These women strive to attain the highest ideals in music. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, they sponsor the American Day Recital and the all-school Spring Sing. Other activities included a rush party, several recitals, and other money making projects. SIGMA TAU DELTA Front Row: Karen Baker, Cheryl Wilson, Anne Stamper ley, Elizabeth Windsor. Second Row: Barbara Hamell, Anabeth Hodson, Olga Sherry Held, Joseph Weaver. Back Row: Dorthy Roberts, J. Patrick Nolan, Nancy IGMA TAU DELTA English honorary, Sigma Tau Delta, gives outstandin students an opportunity to meet for discussion and the fre exchange of ideas concerning English as a career. Sigm Tau Delta members prepared and edited the yearly publi cation, STET, a literary magazine containing poetry, shor stories, essays, and various other literary pieces written b Ball State University students. Robert Cordner, Katherine Anne Mitchell, Claudia Holt, Carolyn Jackson. b IG MA ZETA 'gma Zeta, science honorary, recognizes the attainment of 'gh scholarship in math and science. Before a student may asked to become a member of the honorary, he must have 3.0 accumulative ratio in science and mathematics and monstrate leadership qualities. A number of outstanding ientists were featured in lectures throughout the year. embers have presented research papers and projects at tional meetings and have merited national awards. ZETA Front Row: Judith Bair, Carolyn Smith, Carole Armstrong, Carolyn Farmer, Pilarski, Rachel P. Fitch, Sandra Robbins. Second Row: Linda Niedbalski, Ellen Mark- Nancy Johnson, Jan Carrick, Kathy Colley, Margie Shaver, Rosalie Akey, Audrey Clif- ula Lovelace, Meta Keihn. Third Raw: Dr. Homer Paschall, Richard McKaig, Fred Robert Fox, Roger Seymore, Wayne Settle, Jack L. Smith, Randall. K. Horine, Slisher, Roger Burgess, Fred Sollars, Duane E. Deal. Back Row: William Steimer, unkle, Wayne Heinke, Larry Rothenhofer, Smith Hansa, Kenneth. Holmes, Richard Ol- ll Howard, Bill Merx, Owen Lucan, Jr., Kenneth G. Hummel, Jim L. Fisher, George B. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, forensics honorary, recognizes merit in debate and scholarship. Members should rank in the upper one-third of their class and be active in inter-collegiate debate and oratory tournaments at Ball State. Each year the honorary sponsors a Gavel Debate Tournament for colleges, a Tulip Debate Tournament for varsity, and a Red Oil Can Speech Contest. Trips to various other college campus' proved to be enjoyable as well as profitable in speech and debate experience. AU KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Candace Johnson, Barbara Baumgart, Phyllis South, Lana orth. Back Row: William Campbell, Daniel J. Snyder, Jeff Lewis, Joe Dunbar. i 2 f I ,Q ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front Row: Hollis E. Hughes, Jim Antle, Harold Roberts, Ste' Samuels, Robert Mast, Bob Perkins, Jerome Nevins, Michael Moore. Second Row: To Trantum, Gary Jones, Steve Stephen, Ned Moore. Back Row: Dave Hewlett, George Noet Bob Wilson, Ed Harrow, Jim Stoker. ALPHA PHI OMEG Alpha Phi Omega was organized to promote service to humanity and to develop friendship among its members. This national service fraternity sought to assemble college men who were interested in extending the good will and fellowship of the Scout Law and Oath. Many projects were sponsored by the group to benefit the university and com- munity. The campus-wide lost and found bureaus and the ride and book sale boards continued to aid students. The men of Alpha Phi Omega also helped assist with the Boys' Club and Scout programs in the Muncie area. GHEERLE DER Go you Gardinalsll' is a familiar cry to any fan attending Ball State sports events. Such yells as this are under tht capable direction of the BSU cheerleaders. These active dynamos practice hours to originate yells, chants, and rou tines to arouse spirit in the student body and to draw thc fans into closer unity. During the fall and winter months: the cheerleaders are at every home football and basketbal game. They also journey with the team on many road games CHEERLEADERS Jill Miller, Nancy Treesh, Ben Ramirez, Margo Davis, Vicki Fulle 1 - 7- 7 7-in -- 1- 1 m flniY.l. ig .fi- I AFROTC IGHT INSTRUCTION PROGRAM Front Row: John J. Snider, Michael T. Mathews, vid N. Suban, Ronald Hurley, Tony Patterson. Back Row: Captain Robert H. Niles, omas E. Reese, Dick Nester, Lewis Reese, Edward Figate. FLIGHT PROGRAM e Flight Instruction Program is an important link in total AFROTC chain of education. Qualified cadets motivated to seek a career in the Air Force as trained ots. Each F IP cadet receives 36M hours of flying time, luding 20 hours of dual and 15 hours of solo instruction. the above requirements are met, plus IM hours for final ht check, the cadet receives his private pilot's license. P is financed and controlled by the Air Force, but con- cts are sub-let to private schools for training. AF ROTC CHOIR Interest and talent blended to make a successful year for the Air Force ROTC Choir. Formed early last spring, the group's Hrst appearance was in the 1964 Spring Sing. A special arrangement of the Air Force Song won a first place trophy for them in the men's division. Members are selected through individual tryouts. The group makes several appearances throughout the year. Directed by John P. Stevens, the choir sang at High School Day, the Formal Dining-In, and the All-Corps Picnic. EROTC CHOIR Front Row: Michael Cress, Tom Quance, Richard Petrie. Second Row: illip Yeager, Dale Moyer, Virgil K. Hay, Ray Umbarger. Back Raw: John P. Stevens, Com- ander John W. Reber, Ron Anthony, Paul G. Robinson. 327 up V ---- . T V, W ' M ,-ff'i,1v-:ffgwff 4 Q' T 'MV' - a:4aasna::ea, -E :5,+E1. r u www :m!Ew1- f lm ,, :A 'X 41 L 1 -- H .- 1--- :-:Q WV 1 HV ,,.., V 2' , :V ' W Q V W 'VJ' iff F fs. 37 '?:'1? 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MARCHI G MADEMOI ELLE omen's National Champion Drill Team for the third year as the proud title claimed by the Marching Mademoiselles ngel Flight. The unit sought as its purpose to promote in- rest in the AFROTC program, to aid the progress of the rnold Air Society, and to represent the school and Detach- ent 230 in exhibition and precision drill. They held first r second place titles in all competition. The Mademoiselles o-hosted the area conclave, the Ball State Invitational rill Meet, and the annual Military Ball. At the annual Spring Conclave, the Marching Mademoiselle Angel Flight of Ball State was awarded the trophy for the outstanding contribution to Arnold Air Society and the Air Force. The group, commanded by Sue Schmalzried, at- tended the National Conclave during spring quarter break at Washington, D.C., with the Eddie Rickenbacker Squad- ron of the Marching Matadors. The organization was spon- sored by U.S. Air Force Captain Alfred E. Colvin and S.Sgt. DuWayne Anderson. ARCHING MADEMOISELLES Front Row: Cheryl Wilson, Cassandra. Bailey, Sheryl chmid, Susan Staples, Barbara Bolander, Ruthann Schwing, Carol Sensen, Sue Schmalz- ied, Anne Rice, Phyllis M. South, Judy Heiny, Charlene Sue Winchester. Second Row: argaret Ann Dunn, Nancy Bollero, Joan Hinds, Judith Kempff, Ruthe Littell, Ellen Mof- ett, Janet Jessup, Donna Roberts, Betty Jo Staley, Rebecca Overholt, Jolene Antle, S.Sgt. uWayne Anderson, sponsor. Third Row: Captain Alfred E. Colvin, USAF sponsor, Marlene tottlemyer, Celeste Mordine Morgan, Patricia Crowley, Janet Wilshire, Babs Wagoner, Jeanie rittan, Betsy Tripp, Susan Chavis, Connie Knecht, Joellyn Garrison, Priscilla Gerard, avid Myers. Back Row: Dick Nester, Sylvia Stephens, Carole Armstrong, Alice Hoover, athy Hemphill, Barbara MacKinnon, Camille Dills, Janet Linville, Donna Reeg, Beverly Hout, harlene Tonagel, Carolyn Bentlage. MATADORS Front Row: B. Jan Zirkle, Victor Robbins, Douglas Orahood, Phillip Yeager Dale L. Moyer. Second Row: Commander Jim Winters, Phil Refhtt, Jeff Walther, Howar Shapiro, Don McMahon, Bruce Hite. Third Row: Jim Curtis, Tom Quance, Emil Friedauer David N. Suban, Mike B. Hudson, Richard C. Petrie, Carl E. Lawson, Captain Robert H Niles. Back Row: M.S t. ack A. Thuran Cadet Ca tain Vir il K. Ha Cadet Lt. Col. Rober sJ , P s Y, C. Anderson, Jr., Cadet Flip Snyder, Cadet Brian Settles, Cadet Ronald Lecke, Cadet Crai Hammarlund. MARCHI C MATADCR Ball State University's detachment of the ROTC Marching Matadors attempted to represent Ball State and the ROTC inter-collegiate detachment in area drill meets and hoped to further the .prestige of the United States Air Force. The organization, sponsored by Captain Robert Mills, partici- pated in the invitational meets at the Universities of Wis- consin, Illinois, and Detroit. They also took part in the Queen City Invitational a Cincinnati and the Reserve Ohicers Association Drill Mee in Chicago. The group hosted a meet at Ball State. Member are selected to participate in the Matadors after a thre month plebeship. At this time, the men are judged on th basis of their marching ability. The group is commanded b Cadet Captain Winters. Matadorr paraded with the Color Guard at homecoming. I Music XECUTIVE COUNCIL OF MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Front Row: Jack Trussel, Vir- inia Stephens, Barbara Anderson, Phyllis Miller, Jack Kelly. Back Row: John Sox, Glen ampbell, William Spade, Dr. Robert Hargreaves, Dennis Chambers, Kirk Wible, William awthorne. ECMO erving to unite the members of Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma lpha Iota, Concert Choir, Men's Glee Club, Women's horus, Band, and Orchestra, the Executive Council of usic Organizations was composed of the president and ice president of each organization. The group met regular- and sponsored such projects as the Spring Honors Ban- uet for music majors and minors. MARCHING BA D Membership in the All College Show Band is open to any student on campus. A student does not necessarily have to be a music major to participate in the organization. The band presented pre-game and half-time shows at all home football games last year. As a special honor, the band played before campaigning Lyndon Johnson at Indianapo- lis and later represented Indiana as a marching unit in the Inaugural Parade at Washington, D.C. Q ntricate formations and precision drill was the specialty of the .Marching Band. CONCERT ORCHESTRA First Violin: Lynn White, Mark Zimmerman, Ronald deMoraes, William Meltzer, Alice Neff, Howa Unger. Second Violin.: Michael Harris, George Carr, Lana Coughlin, Penny Oakley, Elsbeth Ruebcke. Viola: Rebecca Barnes, Annette bright, Diane Cox, Rlchard Zirkman. Cello: Mary Rose Prouty, John Bennett, Glen Campbell, Barbara Fisher. Bass: William Hawthor Tom Holland, Paul Rob1nson..Flute: Sally Boyer, Linda Gooding, Phyllis Moy. Oboe: Mary McKenney, Robert Vasquensz. Englz Horn: Mary McKenney. Clarinet: Janet Burkhart, Carolyn Wise. Bass Clarinet: James Mergenthal. Bassoon: Nina Frech, Diana B French Horn: Mary Lou Youncc Karen Bowlim, Sandra DeWitt, Jo Fran Griiiis. Trumpet: Jack Kelly, Lester Taylor. Trombone: Da Witherow, Tom Williams. Tuba: Leon Giannakolf. Percussion: Lynn Kennedy. H arp: Jay Miller. CO CERT SYMPHONY ORCHE TRA ORCHE TRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Violins: William Spade, Alice Neff, George Carr, Janie Cole, Pat Cooney, Lana Coughlin, Diane Co Normandie Fulson, Michael Harris, William Meltzer, Ronald de Moraes, Penny Oakley, Elsbeth Ruebeck, Jo Ann Shireman, Virgin Stephens, Christine Szymanski, Howard White, Mark Zimmerman. Violas: Rebekah Barnes, David Barron, Sarah Baughmon, To Morgan, Richard Zirkman, Jan McGee. Cellos: Mary Rose Prouty, John Bennett, Glen Campbell, Barbara Fisher, Phyllis Legban Jay Miller, John Stevens. Double Basses: William Hawthorne, Dennis Chambers, Janet Carrick, David Dunn, Leon Giannakeff, To Holland, Paul Robinson. Flutes: Myra Bowell, Sally Boyer, Kathleen Cramer, Sherril Cline, Sharon Hays, Phyllis Moy, Karen Ne Flo Beth Stock, Carol Letsinger. Oboes: Tom Butts, Steve Dingledine, Mary McKenny, Robert Vasquenz. English Horn: May M Kenny. Clarinets: Judy Beirei, Janet Burkhart, Michael Hodge, Martin Luke, John Sox, Gwen Teegardin, Kirk Wible, Carolyn Wis Bassoons: Diana Ball, Nina Frech, Warren Jones, David Miller. Trumpets: Frank Bienas, Dennis Duncan, Margaret Dycus, Gr Eichhorn, Rick Hawthorne, David Hinshaw, Jack Kelly, Larry Lane, Kathy McCormack, Bob Millspaugh, Mike Murry, Emers Scott, Dan Shelly, Lester Taylor, Sandy Walbaurn, Ron Taylor, Dick Wheeler, Dean Vermillion. French Horns: Sandy Dewitt, Willi Fatch, Carolyn Irvin, Marilyn Irvin, Neil Manzenberger, Dennis Moller, Eric Pullen, Mary Lou Younce. Trombones: J. B. Christrna Rick Collins, Len Echols, Don Lamb, Don Litherland, Ralph Pressler, Thomas Williams. Tubas: David Humbert, Charles McCoske Mike Mertz, Barry Reed. Percussion: Lynn Kennedy, Thomas Osborne, John Smith, Michael Squint. 332 l ND ENSEMBLE Piccolo: Marilyn Hollar. Flute: Ladonna Cole, Patsy Dick. Oboe: Steve gledine, Tom Butts. English Horn: Steve Dingledine. Bastoon: Dave Miller, Warren Jones. at Clarinet: Louise Perkins. B-flat Clarinet: John Sox, Bruce Smith, Kirk Wible, Larry ckson, Sandy Thomas, Donna Woodhouse, Martin Luke, Dave Landers, Judy Bierie. Alto rinet: Lynn Lewellcn, Don Wharton. Bass Clarinet: Mike Hodge, Carol Markussen. Contra s Clarinet: Rita Spence. Alto Sax: Al Schoettinger, Gary Kraud. Tenor Sax: Gary Hontz. ritone Sax: Dave Spittal. Sarousaphone: Richard Baber. Trumpet: Emerson Scott, Larry ne, Dick Wheeler, Dale Dycus, Dave Hinshaw, Frank Bienas. Horn: Dennis Mohler, Neil nzenberger, Eric Pullen, Carolyn Irwin, Marilyn Irwin. Trombone: Len Echols, Don mb, Jabe Christman. Baritone: Don Litherland, Rick Collins. Tuba: Chuck McCoskey, ve Humbert. Percussion: John Smith, Tom Csbourne, Mike Squint, Lynn Kennedy. Harp: rtha Swift. WI DE EMBLE embership in Ball State's Symphonic Wind Ensemble is refully selected through private auditions. Members must advanced in their particular area before they will be nsidered for membership. The ensembleis purpose is to dy and perform band literature of the highest quality. special emphasis is placed on original works by contem- rary composers. The group presented several concerts d made a special tour during the school year. VARSITY BA D All Ball State students are urged to participate in the ac- tivities of the Varsity Concert Band. Auditions are not re- quired for membership. The band provides a mean by which members can study and grow through performance of all types of band literature. It provides special opportunities for student conductors and arrangers. Concerts on the Arts Terrace and support at basketball games are a part of the traditional activities of the Varsity Band. RSITY BAND Flute: Sally Boyer, Sherill Cline, Judy Fuller, Lynda Gooding, Pat Grady, ristime Greenwood, Carolyn Irvin, Janelle Johnson, Jeannine Linderman, Karen Neal, nny Oakley, Martha Stiner. Oboe: Thomas Butts. Basroon: Diane Ball, Max Jones, Dennis asson. B-flat Clarinet: Barbara Anderson, Valerie Awe, Linda Brownlee, Patricia Collins, 'l Hardin, Michael Hodge, Gary Hontz, Dianna Jackson, Joellen Reiniche, Lewis Ridenour, Al hoettinger, Janie Stone, Susan Thrasher, Jeanne Vorbroker, Don Wharton, Louanna heeler, Susan Mowery. Alto Clarinet: Vicky Aldred, Lauren Hass, Carolyn Mann. Bass arinet: Carol Botteron, Irma Jean Mertz, Carol Powell. Alto Sax: Phil Hoisley, Larry Hall, et Norman, Gary Schermer,' Margaret Shelton. Tenor Sax: Ann Fruchte, Mike Hoel, oyd Thomas. Baritone Sax: Susan Henney. Trumpet: Steven Coomer, Dennis Duncan, ward Ludington, Jeff McKinley, Daniel Mathis, Robert Millspaugh, Betty Quinn, Daniel elley, Barbara Smith, Jim Spaur, Lester Taylor, Sandy Welbaum, Kenneth Wood, Dean rmillion. Horn: Karen Bowlin, Richard Collins, Sandy DeWitt, JoAnn Michel, Richard ore. Trombone: Keith Miller, Thomas Thomas, Dave Witherow. Baritone: John Hamer, ck Hawthorne, David Pike, Mary Welch. Tuba: Leon Giannakeff, Lee Guyer, Michael ertz, Kenneth Myers, Charles Overton, Barry Reed. Percussion: Lynn Kennedy, Frank enas, Jennifer Michel, Steve Witham. WOMEN'S CHORUS Pzzmo Becky Foote Front Row Rita Spence Barbara Ward Sprunger. Second Row Mary Shephard Paula Stark Cardme Wise Patty Johnstone Fox, Nancy Watton, Sharon Pitney Pat Baldwin Virginia Stevens Lucille Buck Diane son, Nancy Miller, Judy Beckley Third Row Pat Cave Diane Elsey Cherri Shively Brown, Sherrill Cline, Susan Glass Jeannine Lmderman Jo Ann Lauck Carolyn Click Novak, Susan Heger, Dale Dycus Flo Beth Stock Madelyn Ayres Sandra Benson Mar Irwin. Fourth Row: Den1se Twigg Marcia Stltes Susie Denniston Sharon Hays Cor Fetters, Doris Kellum, Susie Crunk Barbara Eldridge Louanna Wheeler Karen Bowlin C lyn Irwin, Pam Perkins Sandra Merle Normandi Fulsom Back Row Jo May Marty Chui Pat Cooney, April McVaugh Karen Roudebush Pat Jessup Shirley Geels Reva Mayn Linda Hoenshel, Martha Swift, Marilyn Meyers Pat Collins Marty Richards CME 9 CHCRU ' Meeting together for fun, work, and excitement was one of the primary purposes of the Women's Chorus. The group presented numbers at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and College and Careers Day Convocations. They also were heard on various radio broadcasts and made local appear- ances in the Muncie area. The chorus is one of the most active minor musical organizations on campus and is open to all Ball State girls who enjoy music and singing. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Puma Bill Spade Front Row Davld Seymoure Ken Wells Ron Mil David Weathers, Jim Gexse Greg Smith Ph1l Hardin Larry Wilson Warren Jones Bob I quins, Dave Landers, Gary Kraud Don Ward Second Row Albert Schoettinger den, Dan Power, Larry Hall Kent Banbury Philip Holsworth Don Norris Chuch Floyd Thomas, Max Jones, Richard Maurice Leslie Berg Walter Muth Roger Oliver Brethauer, Larry Lane. Back Row Ed Ludington Dave Witherow Terry Dinks Dave Ralph Pressler, Richard Maxwell Jack Trussel Steven Coomer Lynn Kennedy David bert, Butch Hughes, Dave Whippow John Hamer Gary Hontz David Davidson Chambers, Emerson Scott Joe Clark John Stevens Don Litherland Dan Mathes Kinsler, Verle Hughes, Toin Trelfa. UN VER ITY I GER niversity Singers was founded in January of this year and ce its innovation has made over twenty appearances. lection of members for the group is done through careful ditions. The group was featured at the University Dedi- tion and at the Banquet of Appreciation given by the city Muncie. The group sings a variety of music from folk to pular ballads and makes the appearance of a Christy instrel type of singing organization. . 41.41 'ie Y SINGERS Front Row: Janice Braun, Judy Conn, Phyllis Miller, Sue Wright, McCreery, Susie Glass, Emily Whitehead, Pat Jessup. Second Row: Roger Oliver, Rich- Maxwell, Rosalind Oakshott, Pat Cave, Jennie LeFeber, Barbara Eldridge, Dennis Nuc- Tom Huge. Back Row: Jack Trussel, Kent Banbury, Philip Holsworth, Steve Bailey, CO CERT CHOIR Membership into the Concert Choir is handled through personal audition only. The choir sang with both the Mun- cie Symphony and the Indianapolis Symphony. The group also took part in the Easter Convocation and the Christmas Convocation, as well as the High School Choir Day. Ball State soloists were featured with the choir on many of these occasions. The choir is directed by Mr. Don Neuen, and Jack Trussell served as assistant to the director. NCERT CHOIR Front Row: Martha Church, Rosalind Oakshott, Karen Roudebush, eryl Shively, Susan Denniston, Barbara Briner, Pat Cave, Sue Wright, Alice Neff, Pat Bald- n, Virginia Stephens, Phyllis Miller, Melanie Turher, Annette Grau, Cindy Teel, Judy nn, Susie Glass, Barbara Eldridge, Emily Whitehead. Second Row: Roger Oliver, David ymoure, Tom Trelfa, Janelle Johnson, Janice Braun, Cheryl Brown, Jennie LeFeber, Becky ote, Charlotte Gerig, Janet Wright, Sheryl Bromley, Normandie Fulson, Richard Mau- .e, Walter Muth, John Stephens. Back Row: Kent Banbury, Richard Maxwell, Ken Wells, ilip Holsworth, Richard Zirkman, Ron Miller, Harold Kinsler, Steven Bailey, Dennis Nuckols, vid Davidson, Dennis Chambers, Glen Campbell, Jack Trussel, Joe Cark, Jim Mergen- l I I I Greeks PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front Row: Louanna Davis, Shirley Burson, Beth Andrea Shuff, Anna Naselari, Myrna Kay Rogers, Ann Wantz, Sue Steinkamp. Second Martha Lewis, Jane Templeton, Nancy Treesh, Diane Gray, Happy Walts, Bunny Sharon Drill, Jane McCafTerty, Judy Sturm. Back Row: Kathy Tyler, Sandee Miller, Skierkowski, Dianna Ford, Aggie King, Jean Vickers, Barbara Mangus, Holly Watson, Graham, Carolyn Estell. PA HELLE IC Endeavoring to unite and promote the Greek programs on campus, Panhellenic Council held many thoughtful and important meetings throughout the year. Beginning sorority rush before Christmas vacation was one of the biggest ac- complishments of the organization. The group also pub- lished copies of the rush regulations and distributed them to the one local and eleven national sororities on campus. The council welcomed representatives from Alpha Phi, newly established national. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Front Row: Homer J. Jackson, Ed Bush, Larry W. McCaffrey, Oren Guenin, John Vice, Tom McKaig, Bruce Horsman ner, Kerry J. Grinkmeyer. Second Row: Tedd Woodard, Michael Bail, James Daniel W. Guic, Thomas Murray, Bruce Simon, Dick McKaig, Tom Grabill, Charles James Davis. Back Row: Harold Resler, Jay Mayer, Joe Taylor, Moe Delk, Larry Lewis, IFC The Interfratemity Council, whose purpose is to crc maintain, and perpetuate better relations among frate ties, won the Iron Man Award for outstanding IFC Q grams presented by the National Interfraternity Confere Promoting the Greek system, the council sponsored G Week which introduced the campus to the people activities which make up the system. Other projects cluded working for the 'improvement of fraternity gr and the betterment of a public relations program. Carter, Wayne Showalter, Jay M. Smith, Jerry Holman, Toby Shimer. l i . ll! - - : 1 v ,--.If . V 1 f ' .2 -, A 1. M mfg? , ' ' : V, , q , rf -- u - f , ' - 'fu' fm , , H- -- Q.-. tfgevfn. :Q ,W , . . y --f. -,. . , . . , - j 4 , ' V Q 5 .' Q - my - H 1 .- , , , ' 1 . ' 1? - '21 ' f P rf.. :-Qi ' ' - 2 '- ' . ' , ur! , W. Ag. , 7 Q ,lk V J ' ', fi! 4 ' -- , -j l 1 b D ' ' .- W I . 3: X - 1 .- - ' '- X' f , 5 4 e my 6 ' B 4 Q 3 fy ,. ' il 'M 6 53 -W 6 Q , Q W . Q gf' if ff 'lx Y I , X, 2 A-.-,.,M-,f A - l Q . 'Q ilg .--,A 1 - 1 f1 'Qf 6 ' T ff ig, Q -if Ai' A XA . H' V H A ,, ' v V , Az, 5 2 i X i, I . X , 2 it A . , V, pl-Q . - ... 5 f 5 judy Trent and Jeanne Deal joined Linda Reeder in a song. ALPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Jackie Frazier, Carol Rhynearson, Karen :rstro Suzie Christie, Marjorie Moody, Pam Kehoe, Jennifer Walker, Lou Churchman, Karen M ler. Second Row: Cheryl Cody, Janellyn Hahn, Bev Martin, Lana Korth, Pat Lannerd, C r Skierkowski, Bee Jee Deiser, Diane Jennings, Becky Deeren, Joan Price, Patsy Dick, Back n Pamela Wiley, Barbara Mangus, Alice Dietrick, Karen DeBoy, Bonnie Clark, Betsy Trip Jean Vickers, Judy Trent, Kay Doty, Kathy Kauffman. 2. 0 ALPH GMICRO PI Amid preparations for the many spring quarter activities in which they took part, the women of Alpha Omicron Pi found time to host their State Day here at Ball State and to entertain a visit from their national president. This bustle of activity was typical of AOPi, not only during spring quarter, but throughout the entire year. AOPi sponsored the winning Campus Chester and won the award for the outstanding booth in the Fall Carnival. ALPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Terrie Young, Millie Cole, Barbara Hornback, Rita Kin Toni Wills, Janet Royer, Ellen Getts, Karen Atkins, Jane Myer. Second Row: Marc Tharpe, Norma Stephenson, Bobbie Truitt, Susie Glass, Jeryl Lee Mason, Susan Crunk, Vic Galbreth, Karen O'Brien, Gwen I-Iiett, Mary Wilson, Myra Bowell, Sharon Watson. Back R03 Patti Jessup, Terry Garner, Judy Ginn, Carole Shackelford, Debbie Dickson, Karen Conn Carla Wells, Linda Wilson, Jennifer Mingle, Kay Shivley, Judy Schakel, Leigh Sellars. 338 LPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Sue Long, Lynn Satterthwaite, Jan Carter, Clara ampbell, Cherie Sprowl, Sue Lugar, Judy Henry, Vikkie Furlong. Second Row: Marcy est, Deanna Lenoard, Ann Lenoard, Judy Mekesell, Paula Howard, Sandee Miller, Judy mith, Carol Markussen, Judith Wylie, Jackie McGahey. Back Row: Judith Emens, Judith I V . Keck, Jan Jester, Nancy Glenwith, Ellen McCarron, Linda Niedbalski, Janet Livingston, ary Lou Landis, Judy Degler, Julie Ann Redmon. ALPHA ICMA ALPH Enjoying a busy, fun-filled year were the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha, In addition to participating in many of the traditional Ball State events, the Alpha Sigs sponsored sev- eral activities of their own, including a special homework clinic which the girls themselves operated for children from community welfare agencies. Homecoming, Fall Car- nival, Spring Sing, and Variety Show were campus events in which the Alpha Sigs participated. LPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Charlotte Wells, Marcia Jonas, Sharon James, Linda iley, Donna Hays, Judith Jamison, Janet Nixon, Linda Osborne. Second Row: Deanna Tay- Clara Campbell and Deanna Lgngayd or, Sandra Groninger, Pam Beckman, Charlotte Bowman, Sandy Shade, Sybil Ward, Patty togk time out far e ggke, oodwin, Eileen Bowman, Pamela Stibbe. Back Row: Sylvia Stephens, Miriam Kessler, Jane ernpleton, Marilyn Wilson, Sandy Jackson, Susannah Jones, Cheryl Toney, Ann Parsons, Linda Lucas. 339 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Nancy Mutzfeld, Elizabeth Ellison, Marijo Barnett Rut Ann Myers Susan Staples. Back Row: Colleen Schenher, Sharon Laucks, Karen New Dotti Doerfimger Holly Watson, Judy Martin. ALPHA IG A TA' Offering an example of how rewarding hard work is, the women of Alpha Sigma Tau received several honors at their National Convention, both as a chapter and as indi- viduals. Besides continued concentration on scholarship and chapter efficiency, the Alpha Taus devoted many hours to two southern schools which they help support. As a novel change, Alpha Sigma Tau had a hobo theme for their pledge dance, and they sponsored a Hootenanny Hop for the pledges of all sororities on campus. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Sandra Robbins, Edwina Winkowski, Sharon cy L Dehnbostel, Bunny Ward. Back R-ow: Judy Adams, Donna Musselman, Carole Beverly Hamm, Mary Ann Bergman, Linda Huser. 340 54 ni if v-'12 V: x if Qi? 16 -'QP - 7 v fa SQ-gf' - 4' L-'Eg . , wil , - X .- :ff EXE' A uw QE? ,ug 31:3 - WJ' A W44 ? A 1, ff. U- .. o A -I ,X ,Q .5 M 1 . gg ki V W . I . - , X 'W , WT ,I ' v 'wr ,Ale-4, A by -. - wg, .. ,M .. L a W .Q was SM R ig ff 'E 'F-. 'gif I 1 ' r 1 1, 3 ' 134' jg A . 114 1 40 4125 -CU as wr ' if we , 7, X if v v' in w 'Y - I , v. 4 ,, . ,fr v . TQ? , . I Q, Q Q 4: We f V up f1'EL'-35 pi? A L ' K 1.5: ,.- 3 - in X . , 4 , E 1 Y .-, 1.- fi 'j-5 I , . LV: . -- - '-f -x , .fr nf! f L .1 W4 - ew an I W ,, -in 1 ' if ef -. ef. 'f :Q nv , 1 S, K 'E' Q I' . 1,251 . 1. I 1 .. p 5,1 f f 63 ' uf QW ' CV ff A E I ' '- 1 3 . ' 1' , 1 , 9 C1 TU .f 'W A vi f 'R i 5 pi ,Q L! f H QM ' X C - I YV . L-in Q , il 4 -R A ,-,,. '- U W Q W IM! R NA Y, Q. :rib Tu --4 131 ELTA IGMA THETA TA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Rose Nomient, Nadine Harriett A. Slocum. Back Row: Diana Bonds, Linda Ralston, Myers. l as an international service organization, the Delta Sigma Theta chapter strives to carry out the five-point project program. Heading the list of this year was work with children at the local Community Center, a new establishment which the helping hand extended by the Delta Sig- Thetas. Besides group activities these women received honors, most outstanding of which was National Persuasive Speaker title, awarded to Irma Tyler. 343 ll yt T . I l S . FX Enjoying some music in Rogers Hall lounge are Delta Sigma Thetas, Irma Tyler and Nadine Reid. DELTA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Josie Hudson, Carolyn Es- tell, Diana Scott. Back Row: Sharon Williams, Arlene Hendricks, Mary Ann Butler. DELTA ZETA Front Row: Nancy Treesh, Sharon Williamson, Myrna Kay Rogers, Conn S. Rutherford, Jane C. Dunn, Marcia Anderson, Joanna Harris, Anne Rogers, Blanche Ga ner. Second Row: Ann Willen, Ellen Ziegler, Alice Price, Karen Daugherty, Judy Conn, Ca ole Wise, Jayne Grant, Roberts Hammontree, Sandra Woods, Sally Wertenberger. Back Roz Bev Hubbs, Karen Fields, Connie Knecht, Anne Ruddick, Cheryl Fenn, Susan Emm Marcia Hizer, Joyce Ballinger, Barb Haddin, Susan Dunn. DELTA ZETA Dumb-Found-Em -and the Delta Zetas did as their darling Dumbo, atop their homecoming float, won the first- place trophy in the sorority division, But Dumbo was only A one of many first-places for the Gamma Chi chapter this year. The Ball State DZs literally stole the show at their X . National Convention as they brought home with them five M out of the seven national honors, including the top award for first ranking collegiate chapter. ' - DELTA ZETA-Front Row: Jo Fran Grifiis, Julia Haskett, Linda Spall, Peggy iflgvf Iiqligegijzgiz jsfgajijicifgezrggr Marilyn Hollar, Jane McCafferty, Gail Reavis. Second Row: Dixie Rothrock, Cindy and Ma, Ann Banya y Lee Kronk, JoAnne Waggoner, Becky Gaston, Miriam Melvin, Betty Bennett, Beth y ' Susie Boggs. Back Row: Marilyn Cuthriell, Karen Kenyon, Mary Ann Karst, Jean Karen Rudman, Beth Burgan, Mary McKenney, Joy Klampe, Jan Csider, Carol Schubert. 344 APPA TAU SIGMA Front Row: Louanna C. Davis, Cassandra Bailey, Phyllis Charles- on Shirley Burson, Marjorie Butler. Back Row: Trina F. Beverly, Carole Armstrong, Wa- onna Glover Susan Chavis, Celeste M. Morgan. KAPPA TAU SIGMA Making its campus debut last May was a new local so- rority, Kappa Tau Sigma. After several months as a campus club, the group achieved sorority status. In the short year that they have been working as a sorority, the Kappa Tau Sigmas have already co-sponsored, with the men of Kappa Alpha Psi, a campus fashion show, Weekend in Tokyo, plus various sorority projects, such as a picnic on West Campus. Also, they have had several car washes to raise money for philanthropic projects. KAPPA TAU SIGMA Front Row: Brenda L. Hayes, Charlene Holley, Wilsetta Pitts, Constance Jones, Delores Chisholm. Back Row: Angie Marie Greer, Phyllis Stewart, Geor- gianna Easley Jean M. Sharp, Pamela Orange. I .Q ,A ' ,A 'o' 1 . ' 7 -5 Tl f. '-.3 ti Singing was one of Kappa Tau Sigma? favorite recreational pastimes. 345 PI BETA PHI Front Row: Sandy Zimmerman, Judy Summers, Carolyn Blum Richardson Bev Hedges, Jan Johnson, Edye Johnson, Susan Hackney. Second Row Mary Nicely Diana K. Edington, Marsha Burns, Nancy Alley, Jennifer L. Smith, Sandra Terry Holaday, Mickey Kinzel, Susie Stillabower, Pam Zakula, Cathy Fausset Back Kathie Bateman, Linda Kinot, Nancy Gause, Sue Cokewood, Susan Duncan, Nancee Adele Adler Nancy Neff, Mary K. Durrett, Pat Bobay. PI BETA PHI Although entitled 'AA Major Catrap Strophef' the Pi Beta Phi homecoming float was anything but a catastrophe as it brought its builders a second place rating from the judges. Time consuming as their Hoat was, the Pi Phis still man- aged to find the time for their annual homecoming mum sale. Other traditional events included the Faculty Tea and the Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Tau Gamma Playboy Penthouse. The chapter also enjoyed such individual honors as Carol Rinard becoming Miss Ball State. PI BETA PHI Front Row: Andrea Shuff, Sheliah Heavenridge, Judy Rust, Marcia Pov all Jewelle Webb, Marcia Gates, Sharon Smalley, Pamela Lentz. Second Row: Linda Bend Jackie Atkins, Dynne Meranda, Bonnie Bezner, Sharon Gustavel, Judy Merrill Ann mansee, Pam King, Maxine Kennedy, Judy Shawhan. Back Row: Taya Erekson Altman Marilyn Eno, Cathy Palmer, Linda Maddox, Charlotte Beach, Elaine Byrum Dugan Janet Beck, Susan Rinker. 346 1 iffv 'x ' V3 6 , .1 ' W., ,Q f .L .ff 1 :TA ,, gg- . 'Sm ' w., v . 4 . ,W i 1 ' M ' . R E? Qi if Q I. A, X 1 5' .- ,wfiva Ev mi, ' X ' F LE uf r M ? Q Q . L , , Y .' .4 5, CW, ff ,Qi ,ie ' - U 5 ge. ' fi 5' 1 . , Q .' IE' A , H 1 10 ,J K 1. . gg , ,bfi A :wi S - fi 1 ' - 51.411-Q Q55 1'V1i!P,TfL' w ,. 2, ,,,.. 4. I 'Y . .,.N, . xs,p-fy L 1 I I i -by -ff -f 53 E' 1 'T ' ' 'N-1. A '-.W--1' New . -1 if 3 H 'W V ' fi? 'ff 9 if fun QA gf- . 215- Q 1 . f 1 A ' fi-A-xf, aim' ?f' ' 5 Q 'RHF iii? EQ, visa? xf' W' 1 1 lf ig - AY N A Y 'I 7 ' ,w i 7 x I A x is 33 if ' , if ' ' . 5 Q Az, SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Linda Dietrich, Mary Jane Coon, Becky Sherry Hanlin, Linda Milboum, Anne Haugsrud, Marcia Weaver. Second Row Mer Harvey Karen Wittwer, Joyce Williams, Nancy Deister, Carolyn Fulton, Nancy Gail S Crawford, Karen Moore, Pat Ellison. Back Row: Jane Beehler, Jorma Busey Ooten Claudia Herald, Tommie Allison, Susan Renkenberger, Sandy Bryleski, Becky Betty Radke, Donna Davidson. IGMA ICMA IGMA Even amid a rainstorm, the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma, along with the men of Sigma Chi, worked hard to make their annual Jonah Fish Fry a huge success. The two groups also made headlines together in the spring as Tri-Sigma won the Sigma Chi Derby Day for the second year in a row. However, the women of Tri-Sigma do not concentrate on fun alone. As a group, they contribute to their national project, aiding Chapel Hill Hospital in North Carolina. ron ow e y oo y ancy arver ery a ey e Northcott Jill Miller, Sara Holmes, Lois Smith. Second Row: Vicki Finney Ruth Wysong Karen Lowe, Sandy Slusher, Linda Olmsted, Pat Clifford, Susan Kay Morris Spiegel Cheri Carroll. Back Row: Jean Ann Davis, Karen Lee Christensen, Suzanne Phyllis Good, Becki Davis, Barbara Reid, Jo Anne Lauck, Debbie Smith, Jan Behrrnann SIGMASIGMASIGMAF tR :Dbb W d,N C ,Ch lHl D A 348 .3 1 , Fw- Ex , 1? ff ' fi , 1 ., S - , - , H 2- '- l-I ', 4 'Y ' n gin, -.4yLLf V S74 ' Hifi 7251 in-556, 1' 35 H . 1- V: f r A , A , ' Wiffff 1 A K fs- -Kia 9' 'S' 'H MWF' dew e, fn? 1' ' v 'Y' :N P . 39 'Him X1 5 -Q Kiki 'H ,ei xii fi 45' V A- 1 .f b J 10 V1 '. ff X5 -E' gi i f 'H ' if 1, may ' 8 ,. B 1 ' '. 'F if ' '-, ,L ' X' E Ap gf x 1 - . , X dy We-'x-31 . .,., H. , - ff f., ,. .4 V 4 1.-, . r 'A-74 Yfw . ies ,-,nfl - 4 I 1.- ! 'M I N' w l A .--W f - N R A FQ J .f M. .JA 1 I ' Q JM V r , 52 54? ,af ...N .muh ,u Q. .. I 2 -.xl ' ' Vw : X it f fff f .jf '. ' 'gv ' ' f P4 ,,i, X . fg 'lx A . My wig: A N L , 5 .Wei W . , L ,. .,,,, -4 fm' g,k1,..' Q ,U M -I -L w K , , 1 ' -1- p W '4 1-' K ' ' '. ' 'MALE' K krigffjj - V 11, 5 - jf fi MESH by 25' 315, . f , i. 2 WZ I 3 ,ff K n X f fb' Y 'f . . A .D Q I A v, . .. n . ,392 ' V' -. I- Aj if .f .- r ,uv ' ' ,. n -S .f 2 N - w V X, Q f V Q N 'W km' KG' G' .Sf 1 , 3 R j- xl A . . gg fc v . +9 .ash w 1 iii ' 1 ,, J :fi .' '--- , . ' Fu v--. , Ji 'I I .-B l , ,, V 'A-sf R 2, ' -f Sw NQ's'if . ' ' 'f 1 f MI,-fig 7 vi .f mg ' MS? ,1 1 v, V. Sq- ' . f I 5: ' fr f 5, N1 wa' iii N1 ., ' f'5 1y I J. W 'wx ff 45W if kv ' W iw NA M V fi V f 2, . xx y . W . , 5 . 3.51 I SIGMA EPSILON Front Row: Victor Corey, Timothy Gould, Sidney Fennig, Max oser Edwin Peter, Toby Hayes. Second Row: Bruce Rankin, James Gordon, Gene Mazelin, ary Myers Stephen Govorko. Third Row: Paul de Jung, Jim Fiddler, Brad McDonald, uce Simon Marion Cooley, Dan Snyder. Back Row: Phillip Steiner, John Bedwell, Jim estafer Wayne Showalter, John Wood, Jim Crowe, Gary Berger. PHI IGMA EP ILO Men of Phi Sigma Epsilon were actively involved this year with making improvements on their house amounting to over 5lS5,000. The Phi Sigs worked together in painting the entire house inside and out, putting in five new rugs, remodeling the basement, and adding a new furnace and new plumbing facilities. Mrs. Opal Sweitzer was wel- comed this year as house mother for the members of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Future plans of the Phi Sigs include back yard improvements and purchasing a new cannon for the fraternity front lawn. of the brothers joined their new house mother, Mrs. Opal Sweitzer, in a game of bridge. Phi Sig.: spent over 35,000 remodeling their house on Riverside. K, Z..-4 A -We 1 1' fig- 1. P, -v.. L4. if , , ,QI . E' -. '- fn .E W . i 9 9 ig g' Nm I 0 , Q , LL fy, ,, ,, . Q I w v f 6 - U X 5. . ,T . - 1 . Q: 7:5 . W- 'f xx ' . 1 TQ 7 - 4, ' ,, ' ...wx ww I , , V . . , . , L ,Q -g , . . ,. 11 .. ., - Ek.. QTEQVY 5 gpg- . ' 'gif 5 V 1 '45 ff V T!! 'gf Xi 1 Jr ff 54 lv Q N 1- ME3 2 ' f-if wifi!! f Q f Y W V X Q D 1 X xx Wx .A 1 if iii A fi ,. ,, gr v wmv 'ff-f 42' ' W sf ' WW 4 . 1 w Q as A h l'm. Z , ry , 'gf' kyfr 4 A 7 ,-'. .1 Wmxiiif YQ may Wi? P' ' P9 L ' Q' .: . 0- kqi- I A L W .thx 4, - - l H 9 - .7-Mr! - 'igijgggi QW, In ' x 1:-. - -WZ, A i f Q, wk, wff 5, . 5 , Q '7 Q VRF 355: vi Wil? 9 95? v W X X ' gg' N 4 ' - x M Tf 1 4 A . -, - ,- xr, , N P . if f m I Qv 1 Q 4' XIX. . -. .. ':,.' . ' Sf' 111 '. ig ' 3-1 ' -4 lf Q . --MA , - 4 M ' ' 1 'Ji in - Q - it ' p ' Q W ff , . T s,.,L 1 A i' -Q Ii , ' V in , X ' f . T ,. 4- , ,lk ' ' My 1 ,mf Af , ,HJ . rr f ix Wx Wi W K , . . I I N , ?. Spacious lawns and a circle drive surrounded the Sig Tau house. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: Jerry Bujwit, David I-Iuffer, Philip Phillips Rashkin, Mike Verplank, Mike Ratliff, Nick Ferris, Don Montgomery. Second Row Smith, Greg Gast, Brian Ellison, Curt Hoffman, Chuck Montgomery, Perry Wolf, Rick Marcus Sullivan. Back Row: Mike Pedziwiatr, Steve Huycke, Charles Streetman, James T Mark Hubbell, Ed West, Chuck Sexon. IGMA TAU GAMMA 1964 Bike-a-thon champions for three consecutive years, the Sig Taus also made noticible achievements in intra- mural sports, winning three of the live IFC trophies. Top honors were taken in flag football, golf, and splashket ball. Sigma Tau Gamma brought the Beach Boys to Ball State University in the spring and sponsored the annual Play- boy's Penthouse. Sig Taus also hosted a Little Rascals Party for the Muncie orphans and neighborhood children. The year's Ugly Mann award went to Ed Taglioni. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: Larry Lewis, Mike Haley, Rae Miller, Dick Atki Dave Fountain, Jack McNally, Al Reams, Mike Warren, Mick McCollum, Gordon A son. Second Row: George Gulyas, Mike Kelly, Ed Taglione, Ron Reesland, Ed 0' Butch Jacobson, Mike Shuler, Tom Snyder, Joe Foust. Back Row: Paul McCoun, Shock, Mike Bail, Michael Yankovich, Toby Shimer, Richard Conroy, Dick Traeger, Delk, John Dechant. 354 - j J ' .v fl Q R- .' V ,MQ tgp New M vw M I W may ' K1-ff, aff vig, Wxqrx v W A ., G ' Q v Q N w qv 45 U v 1 qi A .. 5 ',,,- v V 5 V U Q V ., E - .I 0 ' h v O 0 . tm V v O 1 4f9 E 3.92 f'f,f.2 'F,?5ff?'f'l f 2 ' A J- 1 W. 1 . I- slab' rl-:L ,- , l, - pil W .l ' - Q I 2 2 f M1 :qu 4 -gg ?g . ' ,,..V A I-, - J '51 , ,fl Ama lk qi -gl ' ,1 t I f, ft ig' F , lx ' U 1-,V ,Q . QW X-. gy 1,21 Q- A ' X 355 V f ' ,S ,. xy W1 1, V N v- ,, , 1-if Y ji ,Q J + 1 - EV - Q.-I :vw 'iw 'ia .ff J lg' 39? ff yi V1 1 f f, , 93 - ' 93 . . A . W 4 1. . I ..- 11 1.1 if ii . 'Xf '2'7ilQ1ii'! 0 A RESET - Li? L: if A 5 fi .. :Z 12,17 ' 4' 1621 Q .gl 4. .LA Jr 1 1 ' W 4 x -if 5 l -if 1 1 1 gl fx 5 -r 1 . - l - ... , ,..-.1 A Q, 4 N hw. , 1 . . V -'1'-- ' , . 1, ai Q ., ,, A ,H '-n .. . , ' - I - Q,-,, +A , . 'z- , ' Q YT 'V ff W gug 'hiding' .1 A :Ti W W1 If W W E b Q 5 W -5 5 'x s ' -A P 9 v . . :mx - . 7 1 ..4'. V Q- -.. . - - . 25- ,U '- ' ,.,'..- EN f ' M S' 23 ' ' ' , . , .- . . - 1, I , - ' ff - 1 V. .1.. ' -Q - :L W ' L . 1' H - ,- . , W 1 . 1 n , -A , A A ,, ,A . , . , 4- -, K , A . . , ..,4 - .1 .., .Y asf- 1 .S 2 V ' 1 z'f 1 X ' , 4 ex., .,, ' , ' I' ,. -Q: -ff :sr , wr, . .,-1. ' A .. '- K . , 'Tn . x ' f .av ' f' n 'F' Wifi WNV ' 'A' X1 V ,Ng 1 V4 W V MW ff , W Q31 My yy Exe EJ if V, if? X1 hiv xv iii f 3 W - fu M LA 1 . . g 5 , ., L, M ,- A ,- K j . .',E'Q,w,, M u - ,-- 1: '71 ' 'f1p.f:argQa fax 3 HETA XI Front Row: Dave Maroney, John Smith, Ben Ramirez, Jim Apple, Mike McMil- n Second Row: Timothy Smith, Elten Powers, James Davis, Jack Klepinger, Bob Myers, Dave alp. Third Row: Rick McLeod, Lance Sterling, Ivan Makximenko, George Mikesell, John iniston. Back Row: Daniel Rassner, Dewey Clark, Ladd Grey, Dave Ashworth, John Whitter, o n Rupe . THETA XI The sixteenth annual All-Greek Variety Show was a ma- jor project for the men of Theta Xi again this year. Mem- bers worked hard to make the show a successful one. Ef- forts in intramural sports paid off when Theta Xis became the 1964 softball champions. The winning of the IFC scholar- ship trophy and the operation of a dining service were two other major accomplishments. In addition, Theta Xi held the Iris Debut, a closed dance, and sponsored the 6294 Banquet. HETA XI Front Row: George Giambrone, Don Lemish, Mick Haley, johnny Schroeder, ent Stevens, Mike Howard, Darryl Poole, Ed Miller, Rog Katterheinrich. Second Row: Ed ush, Mike Zulich, Dick DenTino, Bob Wilkeson, Bill Foster, Allan Tkacz, Raymond Bart- ick. Third Row: Alvin Haas, Darrell Curham, Bob Bly, Kenny Brehob, Earl Yerkes, Bill erx, Virgil Hay, Kenneth Wiseman, Emil Friedauer. Back Row: Jack Eder, Dennis Bodle, om Huge, Bill Corbin, Marv Price, Stephen Runnebohm, Phil Johnson, Chuck White, Co- onel Suban. New dining facilities were added to the Theta Xi house. 357 r m? 'L fr. . .jj- W ,V ,I , r., ,.,.. .D H As.. 41 rg nm A 4' 1 -Y wr I Li A 4 of W' ' 1 ' f 52,21 'If ' 51151, BME l ST AA.: L Front Row: Jack Fox, Don Mrema., Bruce Gale, Bill Fisher, Don Farrer, Row: Mike Burua, Mick Donoff, Ron Savino, Wayne Panning, Gordon nett, Paul Mehle. Third Row: Head Coach Chuck Fairben, Bill Pool, Pideck, John Brault, Butch Jacobsen, Don Patton, Assistant Coach Don Craig Winegardner, Jim Smith, Warren Ormiston, Ed O'Donnell, Ke son, Gus Griffenstein, George Kirchaussen. VAR ITY SCCCEI CROSS COU TRY Front Row Ken Sparks Dick Huntoon Chuck Kammeyer. Back Row: Steve Waggener, Steve Rybolt, Coach John Reno Duane Hodgin, John Hemphill. 358 .1-. , .. . RJ.. Af. ont Row: Marv Rettenmund, Merv Rettenmund, Dave Armstrong, Dick Geist, Dave Meek, m Meilstrup, Tony Guth, Denny Cornelius. Second Row: Nickey Baker, Leo Seitz, Bill jec, Norm Troth, Roger Wisley, John Conley, Jim Taylor, Steve Psikula, Eric Bishop. ird Row: Coach Wave Myers, Coach Jim Freeman, Coach Fred Kehoe, Jim Todd, Larry wis, Ed Gill, Dave Reeves, Head Coach Ray Louthen, Coach Mike Hoffman, Student anager Jim Mitchelen. Fourth Row: Bob Coatie, Terry Campbell, Dan Seymour, Maurice lk, John Dechant, Jim Bergman, Frank Houk, Fred Livesly, John Hostrawser. Back w: Jim Majors, Schott Kratovil, Dick Hochstetler, Mike George, Mike Patrick, Dick Orban, Hammel, John Logan, Paul Gallo. AR ITY FOOTB LL FRE HMA FOCTB LL Front Row: Rick Kehrer, Mike Captain, Jim Sustgen, Dick Lester, Norman Moon, Herb Summers, Don Miller, Steve Armie, Mike Alexander. Second Row: William Brown. William Heath, Dick Griffin, Ralph Baughn, Jeff Walther, John Broughton, Jon Tonsoni, Al Cerulli, George Hathaway. Third Row: Coach Jim Freeman, Assistant Coach Al Thomas, Dave Amsler, John Arnett, Bob Burkhardt, Russell Lee, Fred Wiltshire, Walt Wills, Assistant Coach Joe Burvan, Assistant Coach Dave Whitson. Fourth Row: Tom Thomas, Pete Cook, Don Rusk, George Nelson, Dennis Danko, Ronnie Lang, Bill Gerlach, Mike Sergent, Stu- dent Manager Jim Byrns, Student Manager Bruce Scott. Back Row: Mike Kirby, Mike Furim- sky, Chuck Streetman, Larry Beason, Steve Midkiff, Bing Harding, John Cothren, Mark Sur- face, Elic Ghattas, Ron Jones, Ken Buchsbaum. Q A .1 Q 3 'Q 359 Front Row: Mike Sapp, Gerald Lanich, Stan Neal, Curt Ervin, Keith Henschen, Jer Beguhn. Second Row: Dan Howe, Coach Jim Hinga, Graduate Assistant Fred Sawye Student Manager Larry Merica, Doug Reid. Back Row: Dave Huth, John Schmutz, E Sherry, Larry Reedy. VAR ITY BA KETBAL FRE HMA BA KETBALL Front Row: Coach Larry McClements, Mike Shumaker, Mike Brooke, Bob Gilbert, Sam Kitchens, Mack Sawyer. Back Row: John Miller, Gene Miller, Greg Truex, Stu Miller, Phil Underhill. Not Pictured : Steve Ricks, Rick Owens, Fred Neuman. 360 rant Row: Buddy Nelson, Coach George Mihal, George Gulyas, Assistant Coach Roger nders, John Barnett. Back Row: Harold Carls, Dan DiGenova, Charles Martin, Bill Fisher, 'en Webb. ARSITY WRE TLI G VAR ITY SWIMMI G Front Row: Bob Barkhaus, Walt Windsor, Rudy Stafford, Jim Nelson, Rick Reed, Tom Wolfe. Second Row: Coach John Lewellen, Bob Morgan, Ron Smith, Bob Powell, John Ashman, Assistant Coach Bruce Corrie. Back Row: Ron Miller, Perry Wolf, Dick Shore, Dennis Thew- lies, Doug Knight. Front Row: Jack Kovell, Dan Howe, Dave Huth, Rick Biberrich, Keith Arneth. Back Row: Coach Marvin Gray, Dennis Carpenter, Mick Haley, Wayne Dave Bauer, Darrell Durham. N at Pictured: Roy Fuhrman, Arnie Biberrich, Ken Brehob. VAR ITY VOLLEYBAL VARSITY GYM A TICS Front Row: Bob Gray, Shaun Armour, Craig Turner, Tom Fromholz, jim Brydon, B. G. Wolf, Dave Duerler. Back Row Coach Bob Weiss Ross MacDonald er Sum ter, Tom Berry, f , , J ry P John Emry, Carl Kassen, Jim Holtzinger, Jim Haley. 362 H.................D,,,,,,,,,Y4, , BALL srng HALL sr nf HALL 'nut O , 1-Juni xii Q2 forge ,owl ,tra , .fe Q' if ,. , 2531:-fl R 1 1 'Aft . 4 i BASEBALL Front Row: Steve Paquin, Homer Jackson, Dave Langas, Bill Hajec, Genovese, Marv Rettenmund, Steve Takats. Second Row: Bob Rickel, Norm Troth, Dave Wayne Schmitz, Freeman McGregor, Charles Nugent, John Engle. Third Raw: Coach Louthen, Tom King, Jim Hughes, Larry Lewis, Pat Manley, Steve Davis, Frank Houk, Merica. Back Row: Student Manager Ted Waltz, Ron Emrick, Charles Riddle, Steve ucuia, Bud Wetzel, Dave Amos, Student Manager Lloyd Fisher, Student Manager Richard nderson. ARSITY BASEBALL VAR ITY TRACK VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Ken Sparks, Don Ashby, Dick Huntoon, Ken Bostelman, Guy Murfitt, Richard VanDalsen. Second Row: Warren Ormiston, Jack Keefer, Kurt Eichorst, Dave Synder, Dave Heckaman, Dick Lipson. Third Row: Lewis Whittington, Larry Renbarger, Terry Daly, Mike McGuire, Fred Perry. Back Row: Coach Dick Stealy, Steve Sachs, Steve Waggener, Steve Rybolt, Ken Gorrell, Student Manager Dick I-Iardt. -v'l- - f- BQMQQ 9 'W'5'2i ' 91.9.2 X 1 Y 1 H -DI VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Jim Clark, Homey Vaziri, Frank Meeker, Phil Back Row: Jim Hansen, Bob Libbert, Chuck Wagner, Coach Bob Korsgaard. AR ITY TENN VARSITY GOLF VARSITY GOLF Front Row: Dave Howe, John McNaughton, Wib Davies. Back Row: Dave Knoop, Jerry Koger, Jim Knobel, Dave Long, Coach Earl Yestingsmier. Not Pictured: Bud- dy Nelson. ,.y'x I ORGANIZATIONS LIGIOUS COUNCIL Front Row: Dorothy Holstine, Hollie Hoover, Janice Hassenfritz, ane Davis, Carol Smith, Janet Lain, Sharon Hawkins. Second R-ow: David Henderson, nald Tetrick, Daniel Goins, Gene Ann Hoover, Carolyn Fulkerson, Janice Werner, George es. Back Row: Bob Perkins, Max Moser, Max Shively, Charles Twa, Harold Melser, Larry nnon, Eugene Witzleben. Reverend Arkbar Abdul-Hasq was the main speaker Religious Emphasis Week sponsored by the Religious This organization co-ordinated the religious pro- of the various church groups in an attempt to the development and expression of religious life campus. The annual Know Your Church Night was by the council to familiarize incoming freshmen the religious programs that are planned by the differ- faiths. Other activities included the Thanksgiving and Convocations and civil rights march. BAPTIST STUDE T LIGIOU COU CIL FELLOW HIP The William Ball nouse at the corner of Petty Road and Meadow Lane is the location of the Baptist Student Fel- lowship. The center is open throughout the week for stu- dent study, recreation, and meditation. It is the purpose of this organization to draw together those students of the Baptist denomination and relate them properly to their church during their college careers. Friday night dinners were sponsored by the group. These were followed by speak- ers, discussions, or programs presented by members. PTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Ben Ramirez, Anne Early, Jo May, Bon- e Lee, Carolyn Fulkerson, Alan Hutchison. Back Row: Andi Wells, Reverend William B. cGinnis, james Nelson, Marva Myers. CANTERBURY CLUB Front Row: Father Stewart Wood, Susie Perkins, Mary Beth Dillar Sandy Garbacz, Dr. Florence Kearney. Back Row: Scott Kratovil, Charles Marsh, Joe Weave CA .TERB RY CLUB Open to members of the Grace Episcopal Church and their friends is the Canterbury Club. It is the goal of this group to promote better relations through Christian fellowship with students on the university campus. Discussions were held during the year on many topics connected with the church and its place in community and school life. The an- nual Canterbury Weekend was one of this year's high- lights. Evening meals in various church members' homes were also popular with the club membership. DI CIPLES STUDE FELLOW HIP To promote a Christian fellowship for students 'attendin Hazelwood Christian Church was the goal of the Discipl Student Fellowship, To reach this goal, Friday evening mee ings were held by the group to discuss comparisons of r ligions. The fellowship undertook the responsibility of foster parent by sponsoring a child through the Christia Children's Fund. Other projects included service projects a the church, Bible studies, and cooperative programs wit all religious campus groups. Extra activities were building homecoming float and winter and summer retreats. DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Phillip Babb, Randall O. Campbel Mary Trout, Penny Dick, Beth Brown, Sharon Hawkins, Elizabeth Ellison, Robert S. Sear Back Row: Kenneth G. Hummel, Gary L. Warman, L. T. Druck, Daniel R. Goins, Sond Hinchman, Darla Parks, Ardis Perkins, Larry J. Owens, Phil Briggs. 366 Clayton. E B FELLCW HIP ne of the highlights of this year's program for EUB Fel- wship was an altunni banquet at homecoming. This or- anization is open to all students interested in furthering e beliefs of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. he purpose of this group is to spread the Christian mes- ge through fellowship with other students at Ball State. he fellowship sponsored discussions, panel groups, and eakers to benefit the group in the understandings of other iths. They also sponsored a homecoming Hoat. I STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Sandy Keller, Jo Bennett. Second Row: Booher, Sally King, Marsha Abousamra. Back Row: Phil Hotmire, Paul Howard, L THERA TUDE T FELLOW HIP Affiliated with the Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Student Fellowship attempted to develop and encourage the Chris- tian faith on the Ball State campus. A planned program of religious activities was originated to reach these goals. Bible discussions, special programs, guest speakers, projects, and inter-campus fellowship were presented to encourage this Christian action. Friday night meetings were very well at- tended by the Fellowship. UTHERAN STUDENT FELLUWSHIP Front Row: Elaine Darlage, Linda Daseler, Janice iemeyer, Carol Sue Mair, Elizabeth Hartman. Second Row: Susan Baker, Lauren Hass, anice Beineke, Susan Kespohl, Carole Ruple, Jan Behrmann. Back Row: Lucinda Cohrs, aniel Mayerik, Phil Miller, Harbld Melser, Rev. Richard F. Behrmann. STUDE T RELIGIO NEWMAN CLUB Front Row: Judy Koeck, Rose Hedrick, Kate Fauls, Cheryl Corn, Caro Heckman, Lynn Greiner, Mary Jo Downer, Theresa Benkeser, Rita Bell, Carolyn Klotz. Sec ond Row: Joan Walczak, Edwina Winkowski, Andrea Scheidler, Mary O'Bringer, Arlene Col lins, Suzanne Stypezynski, Kathy Ellis, Cathy Floyd, Leslie Weeks, Elaine Crume, Diane Mil ler. Third Row: Sara Hipskind, Pat Cooney, Elaine Keller, Judy Siders, Marilyn Kipp Jeanne Tuka, Joan Baumgartner, Judith Davis. Back Row: Jim Collins, Larry Gannon, Wil liam Sajko, Emil Friedauer, Ross Flodder, James McMullen, Bob O'Bryan, Bob Vasquen Jim Joros, John Rotz. EWMA CLUB Named in honor of Cardinal Newman, the Newman Club seeks to provide fellowship and aid the religious develop- ment of Catholic students on campus. Meetings were held weekly in the Archibishop Noll Memorial Building. The members of the Newman Club participated in intramural sports with other organizations on the campus. They also sponsored a dance following a football game as one of their projects. The Hoat representing the club placed second in the independent division of the Homecoming parade. STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS Front Row: Barbara Ann Parisi, Karen sandra Hoover. Back Row: Alan V. Freund, Dr. Carson Bennett, John Hurst, LIBERALS Meeting once a month to discuss stimulating topics w the Student Religious Liberals organization. This grou which is afliliated with the First Universalist Unitaria Church, sought as its goal to introduce college students liberal religion. They also maintained the program to u the students of the Unitarian faith on campus. During year, such speakers as Dr. Howard Thompson, Mrs. I Bennet, and Dr. David Scruton spoke at meetings. erty, David Lawson, Kenneth N. Helms. l .1 E William Agle, Barb Cooper, Rita Lavoncher. LEY FOU DATIO e Methodist Church is represented at the university by Wesley Foundation. Its purpose is to aid the students campus and in the community by presenting God's call by helping them to mature in their Christian faith. annels of growth are provided through a religious pro- m of worship, Bible study, discussion, service, and fel- ship. Projects sponsored by the group included such ac- ties as guest speakers, round table discussions, retreats, le studies, and annual Christmas caroling. FOUNDATION CABINET Front Row: Doris Griest, Pam Pearson, Diane Da- Spencer, Janet Lain, Sandy Soames, Paula Hamilton. Second Row: Janet Do- Jane Munger, Barbara Shaw, Deana Clements, Julit Feasel, Nadine Haney, Linda Ann McNair. Back Row: Lynn Dyer, Dale Dunfee, JoAnn Corle, Paul Knauff, Chuck WESTMI TER FELLO HIP Affiliated with the Riverside Avenue Presbyterian Church is the Westminster Fellowship. It is the organizationis pur- pose to further the Christian ideals of a stronger faith through fellowship with other students, Westminsteris float won first place in the Independent Division of the homecoming parade. The Sunday morning coffee hours were very popular. During this time guests were invited to speak before the group on everyday living. Bible studies, retreats, and discussions were also held during the year. STMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Janet Burkhart, Linda Lambert, Aileen Wil- , Sam Roberts, Ron Anthony, Becky Groninger. Second Row: Valorie Wilson, Brenda rner, John Werner, Steve Sachs, Gerel Thompson, Dennis Bradley, George Barker. Back w: Carol Cullen, Margie Gray, Karen Stephenson, Janet Dygert, Emma Garnett, David derson, Charlotte Fedorchak,'Patricia Kaufman. i L' ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Front Row: Jennifer Fritsch, Lynn Russell, Julie Derbin, Susie Huston, Carol Atwood, Janet Norman. Peggy Freds, Barbara McGee, Gloria Van Wynsberghe, Wanda Grizard, Joan Acker, Moore, Karen Burke, Judy Blum. Back Row: Patricia Brossart, Darla J. Parks, Dian staedt, Janet Brown, Lucinda Ash, Cecilia Schrenker, Nancy Hinshaw, Dianne Cook, E ACE Elementary majors furthered their professional interests and knowledge by participating in the Association for Childhood Education. This year's money making project was the selling of envelope labels by each of the members. The funds were partially used to send a delegate to the A.C.E. International Study Conference in New York City. Sponsorship of tours to speech and hearing clinics and ex- change teaching in other countries were other activities. ARH Seeking to coordinate the activities and communication the womenis residence halls and the university is the 1 ciation of Women's Residence Halls. All women who on campus are automatically members of this group, the council attempted to create a program that would 1 the needs of the majority of them. This year as part of newly reorganized program, there were no committee c men on the council. AWRH sponsored a workshop to miliarize hall oiiicers and chairmen with their duties. ASSOCIATION OF WOMENS RESIDENCE HALLS Front Row: Anna Sue Emily Newby, Sally Wertenberger, Judy Trent, Linda Hiatt. Back Row,' Audrey Clifton, ann Chern, Harriet Sloctun, Terri Gryvna, Martha Lewis, Pat Clark, Thelma Hiatt. S 370 LUB Front Row: Tony Guth, Don Far, Jack Fox, Steve Takats, Dave Heckaman. Second Row: ry Sumpter, Larry Sims, Dick Geist, Denny Cornelius, Dave Armstrong. Back Row: Curt sbon, Ken Bostleman, John Engle, Chuck Wagner, Warren Ormiston. UB CLUB y athlete or manager who has received a varsity letter in rts is eligible for membership in the B Club. The let- men this year sought to create a greater interest in ath- ics and to promote the high ideals of good sportsman- ip in all athletic endeavors. New members were invited o the organization after each of the fall, winter, and ring sports seasons were completed. For their money rais- projects, the men of B Club sold refreshments and pro- ams at the home football and basketball games. CIRCLE CCKU Open to all college men who have a desire to serve the school and local community is the Circle K Club. Circle K is an international organization connected with Muncie Kiwanis Club and Delaware Kiwanis. The theme of this year's activities was Building Personal Understanding. In addition to many service projects, the club sold programs for football games and ushered during the basketball sea- son. Through these activities, the men of Circle K spread the good will of the Kiwanis. IRCLE K. CLUB Front Row: David Benadum, John Wemer, Larry Weaver, Norman Ellis, om Kindell, Wally Bosse, Richard Kline. Back Row: Jerry Foldenauer, Robert Klinedinst, onsorg David M. Painter, Kenneth G. Hummel, Pat Raudenbush, David H. Snyder, David 3.1'lS. 371 DELTA SIGMA PI Front Row: John Dillon, James Miller, J. Thomas Paxson, James Fenn, Joe Zekucia, Jim Dillon. Second R-ow: Daniel Lowery, Richard Branyon, Bruce C James Wright, Tom Kindell, Pat Raudenbush. Back Row: Ed Bush, Stephen Decker, ' Apple, James Wilson, David Lee, John Starnes. I DUSTRI L DELT SIGM PI RT CLUB Tours, speeches, balloon sales, coffee hours, and initiation Students majoring or minoring in industrial arts and of two pledge classes were part of the busy year of Delta ing an accurnulative ratio of 2.75 are eligible of men Sigma Pi. The professional fraternity, organized to foster ship in the Industrial Arts Club. This organization the study of business and afliliation between the commer- tempted to promote the professional growth of its men cial world and students of commercial world and students through planned projects and activities. These inclm of commerce, was busy with scholarships and social activ- field trips, displays, demonstrations, and speeches by pe ities. Honors were received by the group when it received SXpGriC1'1C6d in the Held. A COOk0ut was Sponsored in the the maximum points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. in conjunction with the IA Department. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row: Richard Counceller, Victor R. Acord, Phil Berkey, Joe Portman. Second Row: Jerry D. Losure, George Rlnger, Everidge, Gordon Gill. Back Row: Don Crass, Lloyd Townsend, Gordon Ammermann, L. Farrer, Fred Vollmer. 372 ALLlS'1'A Front Row: Joseph Cacossa, Marvin Reichle, Susie Meier, Judith Richey, Ger- dine Potraza, Susan Denison, Sandy Fisher. Second Row: DiAnne Childers, L. Jane Brown- g, Judy Hamel, Carol Semler, Kathy Dellinger, Steve Clippinger, Joyce Hamilton. Back ow: Robert Meyer, Terry Gibbons, Alan Patrick, Craig Munk, Philip Miller, Lucinda Cohrs, arole Washburn, Suzie West. K LLISTA M RY BEEM N CLUB of beauty was the goal of the Kallista Art Club. The History of Home Economics was the Mary Beeman was open to any student who possessed an Club's theme for this year of activities. The organization in the area of art. Projects of many types were stressed the relationship of college chapters to the total by the club. An annual picnic was held in the fall American Home Economics Association and benefits that introduce new members. A tree decorated with hand would be derived from membership in a professional group. ornaments was displayed in the Arts Building by the Nine members represented the local club at the National The year's activities were culminated by a Held trip Home Economics meeting in Detroit, and 17 attended the York during spring vacation and an art auction. state level meeting. Money making projects 'sponsored by the chapter included a chili supper and the sale of books. ARY BEEMAN CHAPTER Front Row: Judith Bell, Ann Greene, Joyce Favour, Bar- ara Schrader, Carolyn Click, Jan Behrmann, Bonnie Powell, Patricia Beal. Second Row: argaret Johnson, Virginia Cannon, Patricia Harding, Donna Roberts, Marieta Haegele, haron Swanson, Pam Grim, Karene Hohlt, Linda Hatfield, Leileni Sheppard, Dorothy Golliher. hird Row: Rita Holladay, Carole Close, Kathy White, Robin Brachvogel, Rita Armi- ge, Janet Clark, Jean Frame, Carolyn Clift, Pat Evans, Nancy Shaver, Gleela Fisher, Cheryl orn. Back Row: Sally Jo Myers, Janice Hunt, Sue Hahnert, Carolyn Meeker, Joyce Hiner, ona Crowell, Sharon Lohrey, Theresa Schermer, Linda Nevin, Gerry Ann Chadbourne, inda Underwood, Joyce Wall, Nancy Smith, Margaret Moser. 373 1 .,.-L , ASSOCIATION OF MENS RESIDENCE HALLS Front Row Fred Strantz Gary T Mike Felger, Larry Yeakley Will Misner Dean Weilacher Back Row John MCBTICC Huntoon, Tom Murray, James Niemeyer Gary Soka Elliot Glassman Jack LaFo1lette MRH PEMM With the addition this year of Palmer and Whitcraft Halls, the membership of the Menls Residence Hall Council was increased. It is the objectives of this representative body to coordinate the activities of the men's halls and to provide for the communication of ideas. It is also the responsibility of MRH Council to establish policies governing men living on campus. Some of the problems discussed by the group were future expansion, over-crowded conditions, and self- selected housing for students over 21 years. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AND MINORS Front Row Diane Boruckx per Banik, Barbara Heckman Pat Moss Sharyl Asao Claire Ehrhart Carol McKenney lyn Stuckey, Diane E. Kienzle Jamce Soyez Marianne Morris Pat Cotton Second Pamela Armstrong, Diane Anton Jeanne Horem Judith Bennett Jeanne Vorbr ke Watt. Jean Kingseed, Kathy Kihm Marcia Jonas Susan Hahn Janeanne Waldrop. Third Row: Rita Oyler Phyllis Pohlman Joyce Wall Sarah Luther more, Linda Porter, Becky Hunter Barbara MacDonald Donna McN1erney Judy lene Peppler, Donna Grimes Jean Phillips Back Row Virginia Peckmpaugh Kay Kliss,'Karen Sheets Jan Heckett Kazxa Macey Sherry Hayden Arlene Stillson, Leslie Ann Thomas Diane Cassaday Marge Huether S751 HI BETA LAMBDA Front Row: Marcia Cole, Carol Pattee, Sharon D'Lugai, Patsy Nice- 'ander, Jerry Dean Reeves, Gary Linder, Donald Spencer, Sharon Schrader, Pat Lehman, anice Campbell, Margie Sparks, Phyllis Shaffer. Second Row: Georgia Braddock, Linda alker, Adele Wickens, Patricia Gochenour, Carl Locker, Danny Taylor, Bob Heider, Sue ohner, Jane Marty, Marilyn Kay Taylor, Marilyn Stuckey. Third Row: Nancy Jo Sander- n, Mary Lynn Hess, Kathy White, Barbara MacDonald, Connie Durst, Jane A. Smith, andy Fisher, Janet Gaines, Diane Ferber, Karen Woods. Back Row: Milton Tatter, Rex coff, Jerry Moeller, Thomas Staak, Jerry Beguhn, William Dickison, Irvin Fox, Gary Nel- PHI BETA LAMBDA ns, Cathie Dorn. eginning a year of activities with a get-acquainted square ance was Phi Beta Lambda. This organization is open to ll students in the Business Department at Ball State. At he bi-monthly meetings, the club listened to such distin- uished speakers as President John Emens, Dean Robert ell, and Dr. Whitney Gordon discuss business affairs both on campus and in the professional world and plans for future expansion of the Business Department. Formerly, the organization was called the Commerce Club but this year became Phi Beta Lambda, a national organization. An end of the year cookout culminated the many activities. The group emphasized high ideals in business affairs. PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Row: Peggy Kaye Moore, Becky Van Ness, Rose Hedrick, Claire ampbell, Phyllis Grayson, Janice Bickel, Betty Hill. Second Row: Dorthy Golliher, Carol ullen, Mavis Bertsch, Joan Rifkind, Martha Lewis, Carol Boyer, Lauretta White, Bonnie Jean edmond, Larry L. Study. Third Row: Bud Schosek, Sylvia Stephens, Judy Freeland, Mavis Campbell, Karen Laidig, Kay Doty, Deanna Krupp, Judy McDougall, Linda McLary, Bonnie Brinkman, Ronald E. Keller. Back Row: Marlin Foist, John Liming, John Witter, Den- nis Westerfeld, Malcolm Greene, Harry Nipp, Bill Stockdale, Michael Curtis, Lee Holder- read, Jim McCord, Virgil K. Hay. E, W5 if if E . E .. .. wir- f e t A ., , A. Sa a 9 F 1.1 . ?i:.?f Lf 9 Q sg! f 55' QQ- ' Q27 Kg' K P MH , - W . . , x 1 ff fa Q34 'xv '? . W Nga, 1 5- IENCE CLUB Front Row: Carolyn Farmer, Joan Von Holten, Ellen Markland, Diana e Hood, Margaret McClellan, Lois Kinder, joan Walezak. Back Row: Wayne Settle, n Goins, Harold Resler, James Stolz, Chuck Hatcher. CIE CE CLUB SCCIAL CIE CE CL B pen to students who are interested in one or more of the ases of natural or physical science is the Science Club. e members rnet each month in the Science Building hear programs and hold discussions on various topics at would enrich the scientific knowledge and under- nding of the group. One of the main projects the club dertook this year was participation in the annual Sci- ce Lecture and Discussion Series. The club also en- yed the yearly get acquainted picnic. Weaver. Invited to attend the Social Science Club were all stu- dents who had an interest in current affairs or social sci- ence in general. At the bi-monthly meetings the club listened to speeches on various topics and held discussions on many controversial subjects related to the depart- ment. A joint Social Science Club Lecture Series was held in connection with Pi Gamma Mu. The topic was Conformity-A Positive Good or a Dangerous Evil. Professors from the college faculty were featured as speakers on the subject. SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Cindy Greengard, Judy Hughes, Olga Dentino, Held, Karen Pfledderer. Back Row: Lynnette Kurtz, Berne Ash, Robert Perkins, 'HT ii? STUDENT -EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front Row: Bonnie J. Redmond, Rose H drick, Cynthia Bush, Linda Sue Martin, Phil A. Fisher, Kaye Ann Wright, Janet Lain. Sec Row: Diane Haston, Judy Hughes, Carol Boyer, Judy Stein, Donna Niesse, Joyce Wall, J Walczak, Margaret McClellan. Back Row: Donna Woodhouse, Larry E. Wilson, Lane Hot kiss, Steve Woolard, Carole Washburn, Ruthann Schwing. SEA During the year the Student Education Association sought to stress the importance and benefits of a professional or- ganization interested in the teaching profession. Programs were presented at monthly meetings to aid the members in personal andkprofessional growth, leadership, responsibility, and the duties of teachers in the school and community. The theme of this year's activities was HT-P-The Teacher in Politics. Fall Convention was held by SEA, and this meeting featured outstanding teachers. TUDE T CE TE BOARD The Student Center Governing Board sought to exp' social, cultural, and recreational activities at Ball State making available a more functional use of the Student C ter. The committees established to achieve this purpose Coordinating, Films, Campus Night Club, Publicity, Spe Events, Social, Personnel and Public Relations, and Rec tions. The more popular projects sponsored by the bo are Fall Carnival, Sahara Club, and Campus Chest Da STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD Front Row: Betty Radke, Cheryl Haley, ilyn Jennings, Pam Wiley, Sandy Tucker Second Row: Carolyn Light, Jan Sigurdson, J Burnam, Jody Hemphill, Bob Hartman. Back Row: Steve Richards, Jim Schroeder, Joyce linger, Ellen McCarron, Dick Schmidt. ' gf, --:wiv-sv-'-'wfwg' if UDENT SENATE Front Row: Martha Lewis, Pat Clark, Mary Trout, Andie Shuff, appy Walts, Bunny Ward, Susan Sprinkle, Edythe Johnson, Mike Lewis, Darla Parks. Sec- cl Row: Roger Burgess, Harriet Slocum, Janet Beck, Kenneth Schuck, John McBride, n Sigurdson, Jane Munger, Barbara Cooper, Darryl Poole, Wendy Fearheiley. Back Row: Bush, Gary Turner, Jon Hughes, Joe Taylor, Jim Davis, Elliott Glassman, Jeff Lewis, ichard McKaig, James Niemeyer, Alan Duncan. TUDE T E ATE tudent Senate is the voice of the students at Ball State. roups represented on the Senate are the Association of omen's Residence Halls, Men's Residence Halls Associa- on, Women OH' Campus, Men Off Campus, Panhellenic ouncil, Inter-Fraternity Council, Religious Council, each f the four classes, and the Student Center Governing oard. The Senate deals with many problems that plague mpus and makes useful suggestions to correct and avoid ese situations. It also approves and accepts constitutions. CME CFP CAMPU Providing a channel of communication between the college and the women living in private housing were the goals of Women Off Campus. WOC attempted to create a sense of unity and fellowship among its members by encouraging participation in activities and by sponsoring informative programs of various types. Many projects were undertaken by WOC during the year. Workshops were held to plan and coordinate the WOC bake sale, its trade parties, and the annual householder's tea. OMEN OFF CAMPUS Front Row: Sandra Woods, Mary Bender, Joyce Couden, Marge aux, Bonnie Armold. Second Row: Karen Morgan, Doris Marsh, Donna Roberts, Carol arrison, Connie Armold. Third Row: Nikke Prescott, Pat Fulnecky, Darla Parks, Pam Pear- on, Pat Evans, Mary Trout. Back Row: Michelle Summers, Linda Erdmann, Kathy Young, anice Kaiser, Paula Bokelman, Jahe Hoderman. 379 Y: K I YOUNG DEMOCRATS Front Row: Mary Tilden, Almeda L, Whitton, Lou Moyer, bara Parisi, Sharon D'Lugai. Second Row: Dale Moyer, Dennis McClurg, Marilyn Snodgr Jill Jollief, Joyce Wall. Back Row: Mike Troyan, David Whitton, Cinda Urschel, Ber Ritchie, Beth Brown. YOU G DEMOCRAT During this election year, a very active organization on cam- pus was the Young Democrats. They attempted to con- tribute to the growth and understanding of the party and its principles by familiarizing students with the basic frame- work and platform. The group spent many hours campaign- ing for Democratic candidates during the fall, and election fever spread with the speeches of prominent party leaders who visited Muncie. These projects helped to develop lead- ership and promote harmony within the party. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front Row: Bob Coatie, Homer Jackson, Robert Huggins, Charles tin, Phil Byrd, Benjamin Robinson, DuBois Sherrelli. Second Row: Brian Settles, Don liarns, Mike Gosin, Larry Whitney, Anthony Byrd, Johnnie Johnson, Tedd Woodard. Row: James Todd, Joseph Edwards, Don Ashby, Clifford Robinson, Joseph Finnell, Jay Smith, William Roberts. KAPPA ALPHA P I To encourage honorable achievement in every'i'ield of h man endeavor was the theme running through all Kap Alpha Psi projects. In keeping with their community sistance programs, these men helped with the Boys, Cl and various churches in the Muncie area. Kappa Alp Psi initiated a new and more informative pledge prog this year and worked hard to step up Greek participz on campus. Fall quarter, the men of Kappa Alpha joined Kappa Tau Sigma in a campus fashion show. culty Index ander, Dr. Richard T. 'ander, Dr. Gerald ........ erson, S. Sgt. Duwayne ry, Dr. Carl ...... ....... s, Mrs. Miriam ...... ney, Miss Anna Sue tty, Dr. George ..... k, Mr. Norman E. . . kman, Dr. John .. , Dr. Robert ...... keser, Mr. Karl .... erl, Dr. Merrill C. . . . gerstalf, Dr. Edwin .... der, Dr. Frederick . . . op, Dr. Welker ...... itwieser, Miss Martha ht, Col. William . . . . . b, Dr. Oliver C. .... . khardt, Mrs. Dorothy . khardt, Dr. Richard W. nham, Dr. Kenneth . . . ldemeyer, Dr. Richard . pbell, Mr. John T. . . . rmen, Dr. Robert L. . . . . fton, Dr. Lucille ..... yd, Dr. Helen ..... llier, Dr. Kenneth . . . nklin, Mr. Philip . .. oper, Dr. Robert ...... rrie, Bruce ............ ankshaw, Dr. William . . um, Dr. Ferris ........ unk, Dr. Dorothy .... al, Mr. Duane ..... nham, Dr. Morton . . . nn, Mr. Earl ...... ston, Mrs. June ens, Dr. John R. . . . vin, Mr. Ben ...... rrill, Dr. Everett . . . ster, Dr. Edward . . aser, Miss Marie . ee, Mr. James ..... eeman, Mr. James .... eeman, Mr. William . .. rnett, Miss Emma . .. eim, Miss Rosalie . . ay, Mr. Marvin ....... eenleaf, Mrs. Helen .... uenewald, Dr. Wendell . . . . unwald, Mr. George . . wn, Dr. Robert ...... . milton, Dr. Herbert .. . annaford, Dr. John . . . . . ardy, Mr. Garland A. . . . argreaves, Dr. Robert . . . . artzell, Mr. Fred ....... auptman, Dr. Leo M. . .. enneberry, Mrs. Barbara erring, Dr. Virgil . . . . ewitt, Dr. Lester . ..... . iatt, Miss Thelma .... ibbs, Dr. Clyde ........ icks, Dr. Georgina ...... iggins, Mr. William B. ill, Dr. Martha ........ imelick, Miss Ethel ..... inga, Mr. John J. ..... . offman, Mr. William M. ckson, Mr. Joseph ..... ckson, Miss Mozelle .... hns, Dr. John M. . . . hnson, Dr. Earl A. . . . hnson, Miss Patricia .. nes, Dr. Adeline .... ones, Mr. George .. . ost, Dr. Robert ..... mp, Dr. Bernard . . . ase, Mr. Ron L. ..... . asparek, Mr. Jerry ..... eesling, Mrs. Ramona . . ehoe, Mr. Frederick .... luttz, Capt. John R. . . . . nueppel. Dr. Margaret L. f-S' 180 256 .. 191,329 280 .. 228 370 .. 256 .. 180 240 .. 182,198 228 ...95,178 206 259 .. 179 .. 239 ..1.90 .. 187 .. 228 ..181 254 .. 258 242 ......182 220,223 204 178 184 254 .. 249,361 255 ...255 198 240 180 206 ..IfI'40,41,88,89 207 25,44,174,176,177 181 ...258 ...223 .. 188 ...249 ...359 198 239 223 362 ....228 255,260 240 222 260,261 .....258 186 242,331 ....288 179 280 197 258 ...870 256 ...225 .. 239 198 185 ...250,880 ....859 204 ...808 196 182 .. 250 198 180 ...281 .. 261 ...818 228 249 359 191 179 Koenker, Dr. Robert H. . . . Korsgaard, Dr. Robert . . . Krutak, Dr. Paul ...... . Lacey, Miss Ellen ....... Lawhead, Dr. Victor B. . Lawrence, Mr. E. Donald . Lawrence, Mr. Richard .. Lawson, Mr. Robert .. Lefcourt, Dr. Ann .... Lewellen, Dr. John .... Linson, Dr. Robert ..... List, Dr. James ......... Louthen, Mr. Raymond . . . Lucas, Mr. David ...... Lyon, Dr. Don ...... Lyon, Mr. Edward ....... McCall, Dr. Robert ...... McClements, Dr. Lawrence McKinney, Dr. Earl ..... McNaughton, Mr. Charles Magoon, Mrs. Iris ....... Magoon, Dr. Wallace H. . . Malayer, Dr. Jeanette . . Marine, Dr. James .... Mauth, Dr. Leslie ...... Meloy, Miss Elizabeth .. Mertens, Dr. Thomas . . . Michael, Dr. R. E. . . . . Mihal, Mr. George .... Miller, Dr. Ebert ...... Montague, Dr. Earl ..... Moore, Miss Mildred Morsey, Dr. Royal ..... Myers, Mr. Charles .. . Myers, Dr. Robert . . . Neihardt, Miss Alice .... Neuen, Mrs. Peg ...... Newton, Mr. Robert ..... Nichols, Dr. Alice W. . .. Niles, Capt. Robert H. . . . Nisbet, Dr. Jerry ....... Nixon, Mrs. Jessie ...... O'Donnell, Dr. Bernard . Odell, Mr. William ..... Olson, Dr. Raymond Osborn, Mr. Thomas Ounapu, Mr. Arnold .. Parish, Mr. Charles . . . Paschall, Dr. Homer . . . Pinkston, Mr. William . .. Pippenger, Dr. Wayne G. . . . Pogue, Dr. Graham ..... Politella, Dr. Dario .... Primmer, Mr. Robert Renning, Mr. Elbridge .. Rice, Dr. David L. .... . Rice, Dr. Merle ....... Riggin, Mr. Richard ........ Richardson, Dr. Orvin T. Robertson, Dr. Robert . .. Robold, Mrs. Alice ...... Rowe, Mr. Clair .... Rowray, Dr. Richard . . . Russell, Maj. Duane .... Sabo, S. Sgt. C. J. .... . Sanders, Mr. Roger . . . Sargent, Dr. William . .. Sawvell, Mr. Robert ..... Schermer, Miss Theresa . Schmidt, Dr. Lester ..... Schroeder, Dr. John . .. Sears, Dr. Robert . . Sedam, Mr. Malcom . . . Sharkansky, Dr. Ira ..... Sherman, Dr. Robert .... Showalter, Mr. Robert H. Sills, Dr. Joseph ........ Simpson, Miss Viola ..... Smith, Dr. Charles . . Smith, Mr. James L. . .. . Sotiropoulos, Dr. Dimitri . Sprague, Dr. Newton Stealy, Mr. Richard Straley, S. Sgt. J. W. . . . . Swafford, Dr. George Swanson. Dr. Robert M. . 183 364 255 231 183 198 255 25.9 207 361 188 254 42,269,359,363 310 210 ....2'56 ....248 .. 360 238 .. 179 228 ....'228 ,...255 ....,178 206 .. 244 ..255 .. 181 ....881 .. 208 255 230 208 359, 248 198 314 . . 244 . . 184 . . 192 . . 330 . . 255 . . 2130 . . 223 . . 189 . . 207 . . 189 . . 210 . . . . 239 . . 255, 325 198 . . 179 .. 210 ... 319 .. 249 .. 255 .. 181 .. 255 198 183 260 240 .. 198 180 191 .. 191 .. 361 210 .. 255 .. 280 .. 259 .. 25.9 .. 228 .. 223 .. 259 .. 242 .. 185 .. 255 .. 231 .. 256 .. 196 .. -228 .. 254 363 .. 190,191 208 .. 196 Van Mele Mr. Richard Visser, Dr. john E Wagner, Dr. Joseph C Wagoner Mrs. Kathleen Wagoner, Dr. W. J Wakeland Dr. William Wallace Mr. Ansel H Warner Mrs. Edwin Wetmore Dr. Thomas Whelan, Mrs. C. jane White, T. Sgt. Ro Wickham Miss Martha Williams Mr. Earl Wise, Dr. Charles Yestingsmeier, Mr. Earl Yuhas, Dr. Phyllis Zimmack Dr. Harold Organizations Index SEA A Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Omicron Pi 1 . Phi Omega Sigma Alpha Sigma Tau AFROTC . Arnold ACE . Air Society AWRH .... B Baker Hall . B Club . .. Bands Baptist Studen Fellowship Baseball . . . Basketb all . Beeman Hall Blue Key . . Brady Hall . . Canterbury Club Chi Omega . Chorus ..... Circle K Club Clavia ...... Concert Choir Crosley Hall Cross Country Davidson Hall Delta Chi ..... Delta Sigma Theta Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Zeta .... DeMotte Hall . . Disciples Student Fellowship ECMO ....... Elliott Hall . . Epsilon Pi Tau EUB Student Fellowship Football ...... Glee Club .... Gof ......... Gymnastics .... Howick Hall .. Interfraternity Council Industrial Arts Club Kallista ...... Kappa Alpha Psi tiliw' RT. 68 70 331 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Tau Sigma Khpple Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Lucma Hall Lutheran Student Fellowship Marching Mademoiselles Marching Matadors Mary Beeman Club MRH Newman Club Orchestras Palmer Hall Painter Hall Panhellenic Council PEMM Phi Beta Lambda Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Upsrlon Omicron P1 Beta Phi P1 Delta Gamma P1 Gamma Mu P1 Omega P1 Religious Council Rogers Hall Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Soccer Social Alpha Eta Alpha Iota 1 Kappa Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Tau Gamma Theta Zeta Science Club Student Center Governing B Student Senate Swimming Tau Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Theta X1 Tennis Tichenor Hall Track Trane Hall University Singers Volley Ball Wagoner Hall Wesley Fellowship Westminster Fellowship Whitcraft Hall Williams Hall Wind Ensemble WOC Wood Hall Wrestling Young Democrats oard , .............................. 198 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ..... .................. .......... 1 7 5 ' ,,,,,,,,,,, H . ............................... 184 ' ................ . , ............................. 198 p . .................................. 198 L , .......................... .... 2 42 ' .,,,,,,,, ,, , . ............................... 186 ' ...........,,, ,, , ............ . ..................... 242 ' , .................... ............ 2 20 y .................................. 191 ' ' ,,,,,, , , ...........,.................. 178 ' ...,,,,,,, ,, , R. ................................ 185 .......... . , .... ............................ 2 55 ............... O P I ..... . ............................. 338 ' .........-.-....' . Ph ......................................... 341 ' ' ,,-'.'.,.. ' , .............. .... . ....... . ...... . 340 ' ' ' ...., .. . .t ......... 8. . . i ' in ,365 R - 1 l C u 1 . ........... D I .......... ......... . E l ...................... F ............ . G 4 ................ 1 ....................................... 293 W H ' 'ifQi1i11 ' ...............,................ 336 ........................ K ................... I .................................... 380 ............. 382 udent Index ousamra Marsha 267 hor M1chael210 310 ker Jaon 370 ker Karen 210 Baxer Judith 251 Bail Michael 336 354 Bail Philip 261 Bailey Stephen 335 Baxlie Dallas 352 A ' , 2 -1 1-1,7 Bennett Joanna 224 323 Bennett John 332 Bennett Judith 374 Bentlage Carolyn 329 Benz Paul 356 Bercaw Sondra 224 Brachvogel Robin 309,373 Braddock Georgia 375 Bradford Al 355 Brady John 352 Brandt Sarah 347 Brant Jean 251 I , Bailey, Cassandra 329,345 Benson,,Sandra 68,324,334 Bradley, iyemis 359 James 236,372 Barbara 210 Cynthia 224 Judith 308,340 on, Pamela 195 Eugene 353 Adele 346 TH 369 Charles 94,353 Rosalie 322,325 Richard 320,321 John 199 Patricia 341 333 Michael 353,359 Richard 352 Patrick 353 Emily 210 Nancy 346 John 355 Tommie 348 ze 224,321 Patricia 346 s William 316 er, David 359 arson Barbara 324,331, S, David 352,363 1' ' Carol 314 Gordon 354,358 Linda 313 Marcia 210,344 R. C. 330 , Thomas 210 Ronald 327,369 James 224,326 Diane 374 Howard 356 James 357 Larry 372 Steven 356,359 373 322,379 Connie 323,379 Shaun 350,362 Carole 325,329, David 359,371 Pamela 374 Jeanette 308 Joan 251 Johnnie 359 Pamela 341 Tomma 251 Virginia 308 Rex 199 374 370 261,377 Donald 26l,293,363, Steven 236 an, Carla 34 , David 357 Jacqueline 204,346 Karen 338 Richard 353 Valerie 315,333 Bradford 210,355 Madalyn 334 Phillip 3 3 6 Ronald 3 3 3 23e,32o, Bair Judith 325 Baker, Caryl 224 Baker, Janet 210 Baker, Karen 224,324 Baker, Linda 308 Baker, Nickey 268,359 Baker, Paul 319,328 Baker, Susan 267,308 Baldwin, Deana 261 Baldwin, Patricia 324,334,335 Bales, Stephen 356 Ball, Dianna 332,333 Ball, Lyle 376 Ballinger, Anita 210 Ballinger, Joyce 39,232,322, 344,378 Balsley, Sue 241 Banbury, Kent 334,335 Bane, Juanita 204 Banik, Kathleen 341,374 Banik, Sandra 251 Bannon, Nancy 314,337 Barber, Sandra 210 Barger, Gary 351 Barker, Clark 256 Barker, George 369 Barkhaus, Robert 313,353,361 Barlett, Marie 224 Barlow, William 356 Barmore, Janet 251,323,374 Barnes, Rebecca 332,341 Barnett, John 356,358,361 Bamett, Marijo 116,319,340 Barney, Sandra 121 Barr, Karen 316 Barrell, Robert 355 Barrett, James 321,349 Barron, David 332 Bartlett, Gail 314 Bartnick, Raymond 199,357 Bartnick, Roger 139,210,318 Barve, Joyce 316 Bass, Sharon 313,342 Bassett, David 356 Bates, Mary 309 Bauer, David 362 Bauer, Myron 210 Baughman, Sarah 324,332 Baumgart, Barbara 325 Bausback, J. C. 210 Baxendale, Barrett 352 Bayless, Elizabeth 315,344 Beach, Charlotte 261,346 Beal, Patricia 373 Beard, Jean 314,341 Beard, Jeffrey 356 Beard, Nancy 1 17,121,319,368 Beason, James 359 Beavers, Ann 308 Beber, Richard 356 Bechtel, Betty 321 Beck, Janet 346,379 Beckley, Judith 324,334 Beckman, Pamela 339 Bedwell, John 351 Beehler, Janet 348 Beerman, Linda 1 16,319 Beguhn, Jerald 360,375 Beguhn, Richard 356 Behrmann, Janet 267,348,373 Beineke, Janice 267 Bell, Judith 232,373 Bell, Rita 368 Bellows, Janet 162,341 Benadum, John 371 Bender, George 352 Bender, Linda 204,346 Bender, Mary 131,347,379 Bender, Sally 199 Benkeser, Theresa 368 Bennett, Betty 344 Bennett, Janet 316,337 Berg, Carole 210,347 Berg, Leslie 334 Berger, Robert 310 Bergman, James 359 Bergman, Mary 340 Berkey, Philip 372 Berndt, Phyllis 210 Berry, Thomas 251,362 Berry, Tyrus 350 Bertsch, Mavis 232,375 Besinger, Richard 251 Best, Joanna 323 Best, Marcella 339 Betz, Raymond 236 Beverly, Trina 345 Bezner, Bonnie 346 Bickel, Janice 204,314,375 Bieber, Jill 315 Bieberich, Loren 236 Biederstaedt, DL 315,321,3 75 Bienas, Frank 332,333 Bierie, Judy 333 Biggs, Karen 210 Bingaman, Cynthia 232 Bird, Daniel 352 Birdwell, Marsha 314 Bishop, Eric 359 Bishop, Jay 353 Blackman, David 376 Blad, Sherrie 210 Blann, Edward 224 Bleile, Janet 164,167,199 Blue, Sandra 261 Blum, Carolyn 346 Blum, Judith 370 Bly, Robert 357 Bobay, Patricia 346 Bochnowski C. 211 Bochnowski, R. E. 308 Bodle, Dennis 165,357 Bogaert, Barbara 163,357 Boggs, Susan 344 Boggus, Karen 323 Bohrnan, Cheryl 211 Bokelman, Paula 379 Bolander, Barbara 329 Boldry, Norma 232 Bolin, Kathleen 211 Bollero, Nancy 313,329 Bonds, Diana 343 Bonewitz, Dorothy 224 Bonta, Terry 251 Booher, Marcia 211,267 Bookwalter, Sondra 21 1 Boomershine, J. G. 316 Booth, Janice 314 Boothe, William 256 Borchelt, Evelyn 211 Borucki, Diane 374 Bosse, Wallace 371 Bostelman, Kenneth 251,371,363 Bott, Robert 355 Botteron, Carol 333 Bowell, Gerald 353 Bowell, Gerald 353 Bowell, Myra 314,332,338 Bowen, John 224 Bowers, Virginia 195 Bowing, Rebecca 310 Bowles, John 355 Bowlin, Karen 332,333,334 Bowman, Barbara 194 Bowman, Charlotte 339 Bowman, Clarice 320 Bowman, Eileen 312,322,339 Bowman, Steven 353 Boxell, Mary 211 Boyer, Carol 375,378 Boyer, Sally 332,333 Boyer, Sue 261 Boyle, David 350 Branyan, Richard 372 Brattain, Sondra 199 Brault, John 358 Braun, Janice 3 35 Brehob, Kenneth 357 Brethauer, Marvin 334 Breting, Bonnie 195 Brewer, David 199 Brewer, Marvin 311 Brewer, Vicki 195 Briggs, Phillip 366 Brindel, Gerry 350 Brimer, Barbara 335 Brinkerhoff, Kathy 337 Brinkley, Gayle 341 Brinkman, Bonita 204,309,375 Brinksneader, Mary 211 , Brinneman, Michele 308,342 Bromley, Sharon 324 Brooke, Michael 360 Brooks, Mary 261,321 Brooks, Tex 353 Brossart, Patricia 370 Brower, Joseph 313,353 Brown, Floyd 236 Brown, John 368 Brown, Judith 224 Brown, Linda 199 Brown, Marilyn 211 Brown, Roberta 241 Brown, Stephen 317 Brown, Vivian 232 Brown, William 353.359 Browning, Linda 333,373 Browning, Nancy 347 Broz, Nancy 118 Brueckner, Wayne 224 Bruemmer, Norman 353 Brydon, James 350,362 Bryleski, Sandra 211,348 Bubick, Richard 199 Buchbaum, Kenneth 359 Buck, Anna 334 Buckley, Jennifer 68 Buoy, James 256 Budd, David 199 Budzbanowski, D. J. 352 Buehler, Rance 261,353 Buerkle, Rosemarie 211 Bujwit, Jerry 354 Bullock, Ronald 352 Bunker, Barbara 256 Buchard, David 355 Burchette, Judy 21 1 Burford, Marjorie 261,347 Burgan, Beth 344 Burgan, Phil 114,139,l40,224, 318,353 Burgess, Roger 241,325,379 Burke, Karen 370 Burkhardt, Diana 211 Burkhardt, Jo 195 Burkhardt, Robert 350,359 Burkhardt, Janet 332,369 Burkhart, Mark 376 Burrnann, Richard 353 Burnam, Judith 139,l41,211, 3l1,318,337,378 Burns, Darlene 211 Burns, Jerry 355 Burns, Marsha 346 Burson, Shirley 314,336,345 Burua, Michael 358 Buse, Jean 316 Busey, Jonna 348 Bush, Cynthia 310,378 Bush, Edwin 336,357,372,379 Bussell, James 376 Butcher, Patricia 211 Butler, Kent 352 Butler, Marjorie 345 383 1 A Butler, Mary 343 Butler, Phillip 352 Butler, Ross 31 1 Butts, Frances 323 Butts, Thomas 332,333 Byrd, Anthony 316,379 Byrd, Phillip 379 Clark, Cheryl 347 Clark, David 236 Clark, Dewey 357 Clark, Janet 373 Clark, Jimmy 236 Clark, Joseph 224,334,335,353 Byrns, James 359 Byrum, Elaine 346 Byrum, Freddie 325 C Cacossa, Joseph 373 Cahill, James 350 Cain, Mary 315 Cain, Nancy 251 Call, Jack 311 Callahan, Harold 236 Callis, Lyndall 341 Callaway, Carol 224 Campanella, Peter 353 Campbell, Claire 204,375 Campbell, Clara 339 Cam bell Glen 331,332,335 P 3 Campbell, Janice 375 Campbell Jack 3 5 5 Campbell: Maryann 224 Campbell, Mavis 204,375 Campbell, Terrance 359 Campbell Cana-YY, J , William 325 ames 261 Cannon, Virginia 373 Cannoot, Gerald 355 Cappa, Carol 224,337 Captain, Michael 359 Caravana, Gerald 310 Cardasis, C. A. 256 Carder, Wilma 211 Carl, Eavondia 342 Carls, Harold 358,361 Carmichael, Dianne 211 Carmichael, Donald 199 Carpenter, Dennis 362 Carr, George 332 Carr, Julie 21 1 Carrick, Janet 325,332 Carroll, Cheryl 348 Carter, Bruce 114,318 Carter, Janis 224,323,339 Carter, Norma 315 Carver, Nancy 211,348 Casbon, Curtis 251,3 71 Cassaday, Diane 374 Cassell, Peggy 256 Castleman, Janet 309 Cave, Patricia 334,335 Cerulli, Alfred 359 Chadbourne, Gerry 232,373 Chael, Judith 261 Chalk, Charles 350 Chambers, Barbara 224 Chambers, Dennis 331,335 Chandler, Margaret 211 Chapman, Charles 353 Chapman, Susan 314,342 Charleston, P. M. 345 Charlson, Victor 372 Chavis, Susan 329,345 Cheek, Gerald 313 Chern, Maryann 370 Childers, Bertha 310 Childers, Charles 241 Childers, Di Anne 373 Chisholm, Delores 345 Christensen, Karen 308,348 Christie, Suzanne 338 Christman, Jean 204 Christman, Julius 3 21,332 Christoph, Duane 352 Christy, Harold 236 Church, Martha 334,335 Churchman. Louise 338 Churchward, John 261 Clark, Patricia 120,138,319,37O, 379 Clark, Rosa 211 Clark, Sue 309 Claypool, Carole 251 Clements, Deana 369 Clevenger, James 352 Clifford, Patricia 348 Clift, Carolyn 373 Clifton, Audrey 325,370 Clifton, Nancy 347 Cline, Jay 355 Cline, Marcia 224 Cline, Sherril 332,333,334 Clinkscales, P. L. 195 Clippinger, Steven 141,195,320, 321,373 Clock, Lawrence 350 Close, Carole 199,373 Closson, Michael 350 Clouse, Richard 224 Coapstick, Daniel 316,355 Coatie, Robert 359,379 Coats, Shirley 224 Cochran, Barbara 347 Cocharan, Virginia 211,309 Cochrun, Thomas 115,350 Cockerill, Sharon 211 Cocolin, John 356 Cody, Cheryl 46,338 Cody, Linda 211 Coffey, Raymond 211 Cogan. Walter 356 Cohrs, Lucinda 195,373,267 Cokewood, Kathleen 346 Colbert, Donna 211 Colby, Kathleen 199,312 Cole, David 312 Cole, Janie 332 Cole Ladonna 66,333 Colei Marcia 375 Cole, Millie 338 Cole an Mary 204 U1 1 Coles, Cynthia 310 Collins, James 368 Collins, Patricia 333,334 Collins, Richard 321,332,333 Combs, Joy 347 Conklin, Rita 211 Conley, John 359 Conn, George 352 Conn, Jane 309 Conn, Judith 335,344 Connell, Robert 261,350 Connelly, Evelyn 261 Conner, Karen 338 Conrad, R. W. 353 Conroy, Richard 354 Conway, James 261 Ciesielski, Ruth 224 Cifarelli, Charles 353 Cingo, Sheila 368 Clark, Bonnie 338 Clark, Carolyn 195 Conwell, Mildrene 323 Cook, James 251 Cook, Jennifer 370 Cook, Sally 211 Cook, Timothy 256 Cooley, Dennis 119 Cooley, Marion 351 Coomer, Steven 333,334 Coon, Mary 348 Cooney, Patricia 332,334,368 Cooper, Barbara 114,337,369, 379 Cooper, Frederick 353 Cooper, Stephen 353 Copeland, Sherrie 315 Corbin, Jerry 236 Corbin, Wayne 199,349,357 Corle, Mary 369 Corn, Cheryl 368 Cornelius, Dennis 270,359,371 Correll, Larry 310 Coryell, Corally 251 Cothren, Johnny 359 Cotton, Patricia 374 Couden, Alpharetta 379 Coughlen, Lana 332 Coverdale, Steven 261 Cowden, Joanne 199 Cox, David 139,14l,312,318 Cox, Diane 324,332 Cox, Gerry 261 Cox, Pamela 211 Coyer, Gus 130,131 Craig, Marilyn 225,342 Craig, Richard 355 Crall, Francis 199 Crall, Sara 251 Cramer, Doris 332 Cranor, Jacqueline 341 Crask, Gary 115,350 Crawford, Gail 348 Creech, James 350 Creek, Phyllis 241,323 Cress, Michael 327 Cripe, Thomas 312,376 Crisp, Jean 341 Christ. Rebecca 211 Criswell, Audrey 212 Crnkovich, Pamela 138,14l,199, 313,318,32l,323 Cronk, Sara 323 Cross, Bruce 199,372 Cross, Donald 320 Crowe, James 351 Crowe, Richard 356 Crowell, Mona 373 Crowley, Patricia 329 Crum, Suzanne 310 Crum, Theodore 350 Crunk, Phyllis 334,338 Csenar, Carolyn 212,314,337 Csider, Janice 344 Cullen, Carol 309,369,375 Culver, James 350 Curtis, James 261.319,330 Curtis, Michael 375 Curtis, Ronald 317 Cuthriell, 315,344 D D Haeze, James 262 D Lugai, Sharon 375,379 Dager, Robert 317 Daggett, Naomi 315 Dague, Carol 256 Dale, 'Constance 341 Daly, Terry 363 Damm, Richard 352 Daniel, Stephen 356 Daniels, Gary 241 Danko, Dennis 359 Darlage, Mary 267 Daseler, Linda 267 Daub, Arthur 262,352 Daubenspeck, Nan 225 Daugherty, Karen 344 Daum, Daniel 353 Davidson, David 334,335 Davidson, Donna 212,348 Davies, William 364 Davis, Carolyn 212 Davis, Carolyn L. 212 Davis, Diane E. 365,368 Davis, Diane M. 262 Davis, Frank 355 Davis, James 336,357,379 Davis, Jean 348 Davis, Joan 212 Davis, Judith 204,368 Davis Louanna 214 321 336,345 Davis, Marilyn 225 Davis, Margo 43,326 Davis, Rebecca 348 Davis, Stephen 350 David, Steven R. 350,363 Dawalt. Davis 199 Day, Teresa 212 De Boy, Daren 338 De Buck, Pamela 308 De Coster, John 317 De Jung, Paul 236,351 De Lawter, Kathryn 310,f De Moraes, Ronald 332 De Weese, Thomas 352 De Witt, Cassandra 333 Dearing, Marny 195.320 Dechant, John 354,359 Decker, Sharon 212 Decker, Stephen 371 Deeren, Rebecca 338 Degler, Judith 251,339 Dehnbostel, Nancy 340 Dehner, Linda 314,323 Deiser, Barbara 138,319,3 Delap, Lynn 342 Delk, Maurice 336,354,359 Deller, Elaine 256 Dellinger, K. L. 313,373 Demaree, Diane 212,315 Denig, Erwin 350 Denison, Susan 320,373 Deniston, John 357 Denman, Stanley 352 Dennis, Cheryle 316 Dennis, O. Etta 212 Denniston, S. K. 334.335 Dentino, Olga 225,322.32 Dentino, Richard 199,357 Drebin, Julianna 370 Derda, Justine 212 Derry, Linda 315,337 Dew, Sharon 342 Dewalt, James 352 Di Genova, Daniel 361 Di Giuseppe, R. A. 353 Dick, Patsy 333,338 Dick, Penelope 366 Dicken, Robert 225 Dickey, Sandra 341 Dickinson, Judith 212 Dickison, William 310,375 Dickson, Deborah 338 Dickson, Jeanne 341 Dickson, Larry 333 Dieckmann, Glenda 212 Dietrich, Linda 348 Dietrich, Sherry 212 Dietrick, Alice 338 Diley, Linda 339 Dill, Carolyn 212 Dillard, Mary 366 Dillon, James 199,372 Dillon, John 199,372 Dillon, Michael 199 Dills, Camille 329 Dinglecline, Steven 321,32 Dinsmore, Denis 262 Dinviddie, Sherry 348 Disbro, Diane 212 Dishinger, Dianne 120,22 Dispennett, Sarah 347 Dobecki, Janet 369 Doods, Elizabeth 309 Dodson, Jerry 225 Doerflinger, D. M. 340 Doerr, Sharon 262 Dohner, Susan 309.375 Dohrmann, Jean 341 Donoff, Michael 358 Dorn, Catherine 375 Dorsey, Ann 342 Dorsey, Marilyn 342 Doty, Kay 338.375 Doty, Marshall 356 Dougherty, Sanford 262 Douglas, Jean 262 Douglas, Martha 262 Douglas, William 256 Douglass, Sue 308 Douglass, Susan K. 212 Downer, Mary 368 Downing, Sue 212 Drabenstott, Betty 341 Drag, Dianne 314 Drill, Sharon 225,336,340 Drozda, Mary 311 Du Val, Evelyn 347 Dubbs, Michael 262 Dubis, Donna 311 hard 199 Carolyn 212 David 362 omas 236,350 ailene 251 Anna 212 Joe 140,262,325 Greiner, Ric 1 y . Erica 212 Alan 115,379 Melinda 347 Susan 346 Dale 369 , Phillip 355 anice 342 y, Karen 315,337 le Etta 321 Iargaret 329 ane139,140,212,3l8, usan 344 , Darrell 251,362 Mary 346 lonnie 375 flargaret 324,332,333, mn 369.376 Janet 212,369 .nne 365 Marcia 342 Seorgianna 313,345 1, Evelyn 315 Qinda 212 vlildred 212 L. W. 321,332,333 Jrlanda 225 Lex 199,375 Lck 357 n, Diane 346 Janet 321 on, Ruth 212 s, Joseph 379 , Linda 374 .uer, Max 310,350 n, Gregory 332 Eichorst, Kurt 318,356,363 Eldridge, Barbara 334,335 Elgas, Mary 315 Elisha, Ronald 122,355 F Faker, Suzanne 341 Falconbury, Thomas 352 Fancher, Janet 251 Farling, Robert 352 Farmer, Carolyn 325,376 Farmer, Robert 310 Farrar, Pamela 225 Farrell, Don 251,358 Farris, Thomas 355 Farthing, Stephen 251 Fauls, Kathleen 368 Favour, Joyce 373 Fausset, Catherine 346 Fearheiley, Wendy 115,379 Feasel, Julie 213,369 Fedorchak, C. I. 369 Felger, Michael 355,374 Felton, Sue 213 Fenn, Cheryl 122,314,344 Fennig, Sidney 351 Ferber, Diane 342.375 Ferguson, Jane 162,341 Fern, Donald 352 Fernung, Linda 213 Ferris, Nickolas 354 Fessler, Pamela 233 Fetters, Constance 334 Fetters, Judy 213 Fiddler, James 351 Fidler, Karen 347 Fields, Donald 138,262,318,353 Fields, Karen 344 Fields, Linda 374 Fietzek, Trudy 313 Fill, Mary 337 Finnell, Joseph 379 Finney, Victoria 348 Fish, Tannda 308 Fisher Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher Fisher 7 Fisher, 1 Anthony 256 Barbara 332 Gleela 233,373 Lloyd 363 Mary 323 Phil 378 Sandra 373,375 William 284,358,361 Ellis, James 353 Ellis, Kathleen 368 Ellis, Martha 315,347 Ellis, Mary 225 Ellis , Norman 262,371 Ellison, Brian 354 Ellison, Elizabeth 321,340,366 Ellison, Patricia 348 Ellsbury, Ronald 355 Ellsworth Julia 213 Elmore, Ronna 213 Elrod, Margie 213 Elsey, Diane 334 Elston, Rosalind 309 Emens, Judith 339 Emmans, Reta 313 Emmel, Susan 225,344 Emrick, Ronald 363 Emry, John 287,362 Ernshwiller, Ned 349 Fishero, Margaret 131,213,347 Fishero, Margaret 131,213,347 Fitch, Rachel 325 Fiwek, Donald 262 Flack, Judith 341 Fleming, Ronald 262 Fletcher, Jon 262,349 Flodder, Ross 368 Flora, John 213 Floyd, Catherine 368 Floyd, Joyce 213,321 Foist, Marlin 375 Foland, Robert 352 Foldenauer, Gerald 225,371 Foley, Jane 131,252,347 Foote, Rebecca 242,334,335 Ford, Dianna 225,336,342 Ford, Richard 199 Forsyth, Nancy 314 Fosnough, Cynthia 341 Foss, Arlene 252 Foster, William 357 Foust, Joe 354 Engle, John 251,371,363 Eno, Marilyn 346 Erdmann, Linda 378 Erekson, Taya 346 Erne, Joseph 376 Fox, Irvin 252,317,321,323, 375 Fox, Jackie 358,377 Fox, Robert 241,325 Fox, Terry 262,352 Fox, Victoria 334 Ertel, Cheryl 337 Ervington, M. A. 213 Espey, Patricia 312,321 Estell, Carolyn 336,343 Estep, Lance 353 Evans, David 371 Evans, James 352 Evans, Marlin 116,225,311,319 Evans, Richard 313 Evans, William 355 Frame, Jean 233,373 France, Judith 322 Frank, Terry 252 Franklin, Richard 313 Frantz, Michael 353 Frantz, Stanley 376 Frazier, Jackie 46.338 Frech, Nina 324,332 Frederick, Kris 313 Everidge, Eldon 236,372 Ewald, Carla 262 Freeland, James 356 Freeland, Judy 375 French, Charles 213 Frensmeier, J. A. 262 Frick, Carolyn 199,323 Friedauer, Emil 236,330,357, 368 Fritsch, Jayne 370 Fritzinger, Robert 262 Fritzmeier, Judith 225 Froenicke, David 317 Fromholz, Thomas 286,362 Fruchte, Ann 333 Fry, Robert 355 Frye, Virginia 213 Fuhrman, Roy 252 Fulkerson, Carolyn 365 Fuller, Judith 333 Fuller, Vickie 121,326,337 F ulnecky, Patricia 379 Fulson, Normandie 324,332,334, 335 Fulton, Carolyn 348 Furmisky, Paul 353,359 Furlong, Vikkie 339 G Gaines, Janet 375 Gale, Bruce 358 Gale, Charles 336,352 Gall, Georgia 225 Gallager, Beth 79,336 Gallo, Paul 353,359 Gannon, Lawrence 365,368 Garasic, Thomas 200 Garbacz, Sandra 46,342,366 Gardiner, John 236 Gardner, Richard 262 Garman, Richard 252 Garner, Blanche 344 Garner, Terrill 338 Garrad, Patricia 200 Garretson, Richard 350 Garrett, Barbara 225 Garringer, Linda 233 Garringer, Nancy 204 Garrison, Joellyn 329 Gast, Gregore 354 Gaston, Rebecca 69,344 Gates, Marcia 346 Gause, Nancv 225,346 Gay, David 350 Gee. Arlene 50 Geels, Shirley 334 Geeting. David 256 Geiger, Paul 350 Geise, James 334 Geist, Richard 359.371 Genovese, Albert 363 George, Michael 359 George, Susan 262 Gerard. Priscilla 315.329 Gerig, Charlotte 140,324,335 Gerlach, William 356,359 Gerner, David 356 Gesse, Duane 311 Getts, Ellen 338 Ghattas, Elie 359 Giambrone, George 357 Giannakeff, Leon 332,333 Gibbons, Terrence 373 Gigli, Gloria 315 Gilbert, Larry 356 Gilbert, Robert 360 Gill, Cynthia 195 Gill, Edward 353,359 Gill, Gordon 236,372 Gillard, James 356 Gilpin, Kathryn 213 Ginn, Judith 338 Givan, Doris 213 Glass, Susan 334,335,338 Glassman, Elliot 112,355,374, 3 Glee7s?Jn, Marilyn 213 Glenwith, Nancy 204,339 Glick, Carolyn 334 Glover, Donald 345 Gochenour P. A. 375 Godsey, Bruce 376 Goehring, Suzanne 348 Goen, Judith 213 Gofliney, James 355 Gohr, Mary 204 Goins, Daniel 317,365,366,376 Goldman, Lynne 213 Golliher, Dorothy 373,375 Gonsiorowski, A. J. 353 Gonyer, Harry 355 Good, Connie 347 Good, Phyllis 348 Gooding, Lynda 324,332,333 Goodson, Michael 356 Goodwin, Patricia 139,141,233 309,318,339 Gordon, James 351 Gorrell, K. D. 363 Gould, Leander 225,321,323 Gould, Timothy 351 Govorko, Steven 351 Grabill, Thomas 336,352 Grace, La Rose 262 Grady, Patricia 333,337 Graeber, Kathy 252 Graegin, Diane 225 Graham Graham , Nancy 336,347 , Noble 200 Graham, Robert 200,349 Graham Grant, J , Virginia 213 ayne 12 2,344 Grau, Joyce 335 Gray, Diane 116,336,342 Gray, Karon 213 Gray, Leonard 200 Gray, Margie 369 Gray, Robert 362 Grayson, Phyllis 87,375 Green, Kathryn 314 Green, Ronald 355 Greene, Ann 373 Greene, George 328 Greene, Malcolm 375 Greene, Michael 350 Greengard, Cynthia 377 Greenwalt, Larry 200 Greenwood, C. A. 333 Greer, Angie 314,345 owell 350 Greer, L Gregorash, L. A. 355 Gregory, Paul 320 Lynn 368 Gresser, L. B. 200 Griest, Doris 213,369 Griiiis, Jo Fran 332,344 Griflith, Anne 213 Grim, Paula 373 Grimes, Donna 374 Grinkmeyer, C. R. 350 Grinkmeyer, Kerry 336,350 Grizard, Wanda 213,370 Grobey, Mary 225 Groninger, Jane 79 Groninger, Rebecca 309,323, 369 Groninger, Sandra 339 Gross, Carolyn 213 Grosswiler, M. M. 316 Grover, Robert 225,349 Growcock, John 200 Gryvna, Mary 138,141,213,316 318,321,337 Gryvna, Theresa 337,370 Guard, Lucy 34,352 Guba, Carolyn 341 Guenin, Oren 336,356 Guge, Doris 233 Guidone, Stephen 353 Guio, Daniel 312,336,376 Gullion, Charles 369 Gulyas, George 354,361 Gumns, Randall 200 Gustavel, Sharon 346 Guth, Anthony 262,359,371 Guyer, Lee 333 H Haas, Alvin 357 Haas, Marianne 213 Haas, Ruth 233 Habert, Thomas 349 Hachler, Charles 122 Hackett, Susan 204 Hackney, Susan 346 Haddin, Barbara 344 Haegele, Marieta 373 Hague, Dennis 355 Hahn, Janellyn 118,319,338 Hahn, Hajec, Haley, 3 78 Haley, Haley, 36 2 Susan 374 William 359,363 Cheryl 225,s22,324,34a, James 200,362 Michael 252,354,351 Hall, Larry 333,334 Hall, Nancy 233 Hall, Thomas 262 Halley, Sara 213,315 Hamel, Judith 195,373 Hammell, Barbara 225,324 Hammell, Larry 252 Hamer, John 321,333,334,349 Hamilton, Joyce 195,373 Hamilton, Paula 369 Hamilton, Victoria 342 Hamm, Beverly 340 Hammel, James 359 Hammers, Sharon 213 Hammond, Cheryl 204 Hammontree, R. G. 344 Hancock, Kathleen 342 Hand, Rick 352 Handwork, Ronald 252 Hanes, Jane 374 Haney, Carol 369 Haniford, William 349 Hann, Donald 352 Hanna, Charlotte 309 Hanna, Patrick 355 Hansa, Phanich 368 Hansa, Smith 256 325 Hansen, James 356,364 Harbour, Pamela 204 Harder, Robert 252 Hardin, Phillip 333,334 Harding, George 359 Harding, Patricia 315,373 Hardt, Richard 363 Hardwick, Kenneth 262 Harlan, Sharon 200 Harmon, Larry 352 Haro, Michael 252 Harper, Dana 342 Harper, Jane 309 Harrahill, Susan 213 Harrell, John 350 Harris Harris Harris, Harris, , Charles 350 ,Joanna 118,344 Lois 2 14 Michael 3 3 2 Harrison, Carol 205,379 Harrow, Edward 326,328 Hart, David 355 Harter, James 350 Harter, Linda 225 Harter, Richard 214 Hartman, Elizabeth 267 Hartman, Robert 316,318,350, 378 Harty, Larry 200 Harvey, Gary 352 Harvey, Merry 348 Harvey, Thomas 200 Haskett, Julia 344 Hass, Lauren 233,267 Hassenfritz, J. K. 365 Haston, Barbara 378 Hatcher, James 130,14-1,252, 3 18 Hatfield, Linda 373 Hatfield, Sheryl 214 Hathaway, Eugene 359 Hatton, Lola 214,316 Haugh, Larry 313 Haugsrud, Anne 348 Hauser, Jan 342 Havill, Jerry 355 Hawkins, Sharon 214,321,365, 366 Hawn, Linda 323 Hawthorne, Rick 332,333 Hawthorne, William 331,332 Hay, Virgil 327,330,357,375 Hayden, Sherry 374 Hayes, Brenda 345 Hayes, Elwood 200 Hays, Donna 339 Hays, Sharon 332,334 Hayth, Thomas 353 Hazelbaker, Carol 341 Hazelet, David 214 Hazelett, Richard 214 Heath,.William 359 Heavenridge, S. L. 346 Heckama.n, David 363,371 Heckman, Barbara 374 Heckman, Carol 368 Hedelius, Paula 315 Hedges, Beverly 346 Hedges, William 262 Hedrick, Rose 310,368,375 Heeter, Susan 341 Heger, Susan 334 Heider, Robert 375 Heine, Judith 329 Heinke Wa ne 262 319 325 v Y a - Held, Sharon 141,318,322,324, 347,377 Helm, Robert 311 Hemphill. Jo 193,337,378 Hemphill, J. 337 Hemphill, Kathleen 329 Hemphill, John 256,350,358 Henderlong, Arleen 309 Henderson, David 365,369 Hendricks, Arlene 343 Hendricks, Corwin 356 Henkel, Phillip 262 Henley, James 241 Henney, Susan 333 Henninger. Sally 309 Henry, Judith 339 Henschen. Keith 252,277,360 Herald, Claudia 348 Herren, Joseph 200 Hersberger, D. J. 214 Hess, Mary 375 Hettwer, John 353 Hewlett. David 326 Hiatt, Linda 370 Hiegel, Ethel 311 Hiett, Gwenda 120,338 Higgins, Linda 200 Higgins, Patricia 214 Hile, Clarence 349 Hile, Mary 316 Hileman, Larry 356 Hill, Betty 375 Hill, Janet 308 Hill, John 320 Hinchman, Sondra 366 Hiner, Joyce 315,373 Hinerman, Sandra 252 Hinesley, Paula 205 Hinshaw, David 321,332,333 Hinshaw, Nancy 214 Hinshaw, Steven 370 Hipskind, Sara 226,368 Hirons, Michael 252 Hite, Bruce 3 30 Hizer, Marcia 322.344 Hoback, Barbara 226 Hochstetler, R. A. 359 Hockney, Daniel 226,316,376 Hockney, Dennis 263 Hodge, Michael 332,333 Hodgin, Duane 350.358 Hodson. Anabeth 324,337 Hoel, Michael 333 Hoenshel, Linda 334 Hoffman, Curtis 354 Hoffman, Joseph 253 Hoffman, Karen 200,323 Hoffman, Sharon 314 Hohlt, Karene 313,373 Holaday, Teresa 346 Holder, James 200 Holderread, Lee 375 Holladay, Rita 309,347,373 Holland, Thomas 332 Hollar, Marilyn 333,344 Holler, Larry 214 Holley, Charlene 345 Hollingsworth, P. J. 312 Holman, Jerome 336,352 Holmberg, Valette 341 Holmes, Claudia 233 Holmes, Daniel 352 Holmes, Kenneth 325 Holmes, Sara 348 Holsworth, Philip 334,335 Holt, Claudia 263,324 Holtgren, Michael 200,352 Holtzinger, James 353,362 Hontz, Gary 333,334 Hood, Charles 355 Hood, Darrell 356 Hood, Diana 376 Hook, Sandra 347 Hoose, Louann 226 Hoover, Alice 329 Hoover, Cassandra 368 Hoover, Gene 214,365 Hoover, Hollie 365 Hoover, Sherry 140.226 Horein, Glenwyn 337,374 Horine, Randall 325 Horn, Cheryl 373 Horner, Robert 336 Hosier, Cathy 346 Hoskins, Howard 349 Hosler, Maribeth 347 Hoss, Marjorie 125,341 Hosterman, Craig 226 Hostrawser, John 339 Hotchkiss, Norman 114,139, 3 1 7,350,3 78 Hotmire, Phillip 267 Hottinger, Carol 214 Houk, William 269,272,273, 353,358,363 Howard, Paul 267 Howard, Paula 339 Howard, William 325 Howe, Daniel 278,281,252,360, 362 Howe, David 364 Howell, Karen 214 Hoyt, Beverly 329 Hubbartt. Deward 226 Hubbell, Mark 354 Hubbs, Beverly 344 Huber, Stanley 320 Huddleston, Jerry 241 Hudson, Josie 343 Hudson, Mikel 330 Huether, Margaret 374 Huff, Paul 117,350 Huff, Ronald 263 Huffaker, Pamela 131,347 Huffer, David 354 Huffman, Ellen 214,342 Hufford, Barbara 214 Hufford, Lida 337 Hufnagle, Jonnie 355 Huge, Thomas 81,357,335 Huggins, Robert 379 Hughes. Hollis 54.263,326 Hughes, James 363 Hughes, Jon 352.3 79 Hughes, Judith. 377,378 Hughes, Verle 335.349 Hulliahan, J oma 3 16 Humbert, David 32l,322,334, 333 Hummel, Kenneth 241,325,366, 371 Humphrey, Jere 350 Hunsberger, S. K. 317 Hunt, Janice 373 Hunt, Linda 226 Hunt, Marilyn 200 Hunter, Rebecca 347,374 Hunter, Roberta 200 Huntoon. Richard 292,316,358 374,376,363 Hurley, Ronald 327 Hurst, John 368 Hurst, Judith 337 Huser, Linda 340 Huston, Carolyn 370 Hutchins, Barbara 252.314 Hutchinson, Alan 355,365 Huth. David 276.360,362 Huyck, Richard 350 Hyland, Doris 200 I Ifert, James 317,355 Imel, David 200 Ingermann, James 349 Ingermann, John 349 Ingles, .lanet 214.337 Irvin, Carolvn 324,333,334 Irvin, Donald 353 Irvin, Marilyn 324.332,333 Isgrigg, Dale 263,376 .I Jablonski, Karen 131 Jacklin, Scott 352 Jackson, Carolyn 140,226, 3 1 9,3 24 Jackson, Dianna 333,334 Jackson, Homer 290,336,379, 363 Jackson, James 310,353 Jackson, Sandra 339 Jackson, Susan 309 Jacobson, Martin 358 James, Anna 214 James, Beverly 118 James, Sharon 311,339 Jamison, Judith 339 Jamison, Jay 355 Jarrett, Connie 114,138,140,214 308,3 18 Jennings, Diane 338 Jennings, Marilyn 378 Jensen, Carol 311 Jesse, Lee 200 Jessup, Janet 329 Jessup, Patricia 311,338,335, 334 Jester, Jan 329 Johns, Karen 200 Johnson, Anne 263 Johnson, Candace 325 Johnson, Edythe 114,139,346, 379 Johnson, Guy 123 Johnson, James 376 Johnson, Janelle 333,335 Johnson, Janice 346 Johnson, John 263 Johnson, Johnnie 379 Johnson, Judith 342 Johnson, Margaret 373 Johnson, Nancy 325 Johnson, Robert 350 Jonson, Thomas 312,318 Jonston, Ivan 257 Johnston, James 356 Johnstone, P. A. 315,334 Jollief, Jill 263,379 Jonas, Marcia 339,375 Jones, Carol 200 Jones, Constance 345 Jones, Cunthia 347 Jones, Gary 326 Jones, Jerry 312 Jones, Judith 263 Jones, Linda 200 Jones, Max 333,334 Jones, Nancy 322,347 Jones, Penelope 313 Jones, Robert 353 Robert L 353 Ronald 359 Susannah 339 Warren 321,332,333, ames 368 Jerry 195,310,353 Barbara 31 1 Pamela 214 Charles 350,358 Mary Ann 344 William 352,362 zh, R. 201,357 Mary 338 Patricia 309,366 368 214,539 John 252,293,363 Linda 214 Pamela 338 Richard 359 Meta 325 Sara 201 Elaine 368 Kent 201,31 1 Ronald 375 Sandra 267 Candace 309 Doris 334 John 331,332 William 263 P . . hxlhp 313 Judith 329 Michael 350 Lynn 332,333,334 , Maxine 346 William 121,350 Karen 344 Peter 352 Ronald 201 118 Susan 267 309,339 Sara 123 Michael 226 ian D e374 James 355 Barbara 214,308,337 Marilyn 118,226 Thomas 201,371,372 Lois 376 336,347 201 94,346 Rita 338 Sally 267 Thomas 350,363 Michael 226,352 Thomas 201 309,374 205 335 arj ie 346 M or 368 xchael 353,359 . B. 555,353 K. 252 Karen 308,341 Shirley 314 311 Ruth 342 S. C. 360 David 356 Janet 214 Andrea 2 05 Diane 2 14 Kline, Richard 371 Klinedinst, Nance 214 Kliss, Kathryn 374 Klopfenstein, F. M, 241 Klotz, Carolyn 368 Knauff, Paul 310,350,369 Knecht, Connie 329,344 Knell, Cheryl 347 Knettle, Kathleen 312 Knight, Douglas 356,361 Knobel, James 364 Knoop, David 352,364 Koeck, Judith 368 Koger, Janet 233 Koger, Jerry 364 Koleszar, Maryann 309,347 Koleszar, Stephen 312,355 Korasek, Judith 205 Kors, Arlene 309 Korth, Lana 201,325,338 Kovell, Jack 362 Kowall, Kathleen 341 Krajewski, Pamela 309 Kramer, Dennis 201 Kramer, Donna 233 Kramer, Gary 201 Kramer, William 323 Kratovil, Scott 316.359 Kraud, Gary 321,333,334,356 Kreigh, Steven 352 Kronk, Lee 344 Krueger, Marilyn 263 Kruk, Roger 226,355 Krumme, Brenda 308 Krupp, Deanna 375 Kuhn. Margery 341 Kuhn, Virginia 337 Kuhns, Carolyn 214 Kulavik, John 201 Kunkel, Karen 341 Kunkle, Jere 252,325 Kurtz, Lynnette 377 Kutter, Pamela 347 L LaCluyse, Marilyn 201 LaFollette, Jack 374 Lacey, Stephen 350 Lacy, Elizabeth 214,337 Lafko, Peter 226 Laidig, Karen 375 Laidlaw, Robert 195 Lain, Janet 337,365,369,378 Laird, Dickie 312,350 Lamb, Timothy 353 Lambert, Linda 369 Lancaster, Suzette 309 Lancioni, Ronald 376 Land, David 311 Land, James 356 Landers, David 333,334 Landis, Mary l38,140,l58,214, 315,318,339 Lane, Lawrence 321,332,333, 334 Lang, Judith 214 Lang, Neal 201,356 Lang, Ronald 350,359 Langas, Carl 14l,241,356,363 Lanich, Gerald 360 Lannerd, Patricia 226,311,338 Largent, Robert 237 Laska, Jon 355 Latchaw, Linda 205,314 Laux, Marjorie 379 Lavoncher, Rita 119,369 Lawson, Carl 330 Lawson, David 226,368 Lawson, Jerry 355 LeVee, Carol 337 LeVon, Carolyn 257 Leakey, Suzanne 215 Lebherz, Kent 350 Lecki, Ronald 330 Lee, Bonita 365 Lee, Connie 341 Lee, Frank 313 Lee, Richard 319 Lee, Russell 359 Leech, Lynne 341 Leeson, Thomas 355 Legbandt, Physsis 332 Lehman, Patricia 205,375 Lemish. Donald 117,122,123, 226,357 Lenoard, Helen 339 Leonard, Margaret 263,339 Lentz, Pamela 346 Leonard, Janice 314 Lester, Richard 359 Letsinger, Carol 332 Levinson, Marcia 315,337 Lewellen, Lynne 333 Lewis, Jeffrey 325,352,379 Lewis, Jerry 201 Lewis, Larry 272,336,354,363 Lewis, Lawrence 359 Lewis, Martha 336,337,370, 375,379 Lewis, Michael 1l3,112,141, 263,318,379 Libbert, Robert 355,364 Light. Carolvn 138,141,215, 318,337,378 Lirning, John 375 Lind, Barbara 226 Lind, Susan 342 Linder, Gary 201,375 Linder, Paul 353 Linderman, J. D. 333,334 Lindley, Barbara 233 Linville, Janet 329 Lipson, Richard 363 Litherland, Donald 33 2,333,334, 349 Littell, Ruth 215,329 Livezey, Frederick 359 Livingston, Janet 205 Lochmueller, Kent 355 Lockard, Clyde 201 Locker, Carl 375 Loder, Clifford 353 Loeloff, Joann 314 Logan, John 353,359 Lohrey, Sharon 373 Lomont, Karen 309 Long, David 353,364 Long, Diana 342 Long, Sue 339 Losh, Marlane 342 Losure, Larry 372,236 Lotz, Nancy 341 Love, Thomas 355 Lovelace, Paula 325 Lowe, Karen 348 Lowe, Roger 316 Lowery, Daniel 201,372 Lucas, Linda 339 Lucas, Owen 257,325 Ludington, Edward 333,334 Luellen, Janis 215 Lugar, Gwendolyn 339 Luke, Martin 332,333 Luks, Theodore 263 Lund, Ronald 237 Lurtz, Sharon 341 Luther, Sarah 374 Luttrell, Wayne 263,141 Lyons, Nancy 201 M MacDonald, Barbara 374,375 MacKinnon, B. L. 329 MacDonald, Ross 362 Macey, Kazia 374 Macy, Rodger 350 Maddox, Linda 346 Maddox, Thomas 350 Madritsch, Karen 215 Magee, Lou 120 Mahank, Elaine 215 Main, Biddi 122,309 Mains, Nancy 226,337 Mair, Carol 267,316 Maka, Lawrence 313 Makxemenko, Ivan 357 Mallon, Patricia 311 Mangas, Emily 201 Mangus, Barbara 336,338 Manley, Patrick 363 Mann, Carolyn 333 Manzenberger, Neil 67,332,333 Maranda, Mary 257 Markland, Ellen 325,376 Markussen, Carol 67,333,339 Maroney, David 357 Marsh, Charles 366 Marsh, Karen 308 Martin, Charles 361,379 Martin, Flora 215 Martin, Judith 315,340 Martin, Linda 378 lkiartin, Patrick 352 Martin, Robert 353 Martin, Russell 263 Martindale, Kathy 342 Marty, Jane 342,375 Martz, Douglas 312 Masloob, Edward 310 Mason, Jeryl 338 Mast, Linda 337 Mast, Robert 326 Mater, Babs 94,95 Mathews, Michael 252 Mathis, Daniel 69,333,334, 349 Matthews, Cherl 309 Matthias, Stephan 215 Mattox, Rebecca 32,315,348 Maurer, John 201 Maurice, Richard 334,335 Maxwell, Helen 309 Maxwell, Howard 319,352 Maxwell, Richard 334,335 Maxwell, William 353 May, Josephine 334,365 Mayberry, Donald 201 Mayer, Jay 336,376 Mayer, Leslie 310 Maynard, Reva 334 Mazeikas, Marjorie 342 Mazelin, Gene 351 McBride, John 317,374,379 McCafferty, D. J. 315,336,344 McCaffrey, Larry 336,355 McCallister, W. K. 257 McCarran, Ellen 140,241,339, 378 McCarthy, Barbara 201 McCarty, Ellen 215 McCashland, Nate 263 McClellan, James 201 McClellan, M. A. 376,378 McClughen, Robert 252 McClurg, Robert 350 McCollough, J. E. 215 McCord, James 375 McCorkle, Barbara 215 McCorkle, Donna 311 McCormick, Judith 215 McCoskey, Charles 321,332,333 334 McCoun, Paul 354 McCullum, Warren 354 McDaniel, Donald 349 McDaniel, Lonna 311 McDougall, Judith 375 McFarren, Carolyn 347 McGahey, J. P. 339 McGee, Barbara 215,321,370 McGee, Janice 332 McGill, Rebecca 348 McGregor, Freeman 363 McGuin, Kathleen 313 McGuire, Michael 363,376 McHaHie, Sharon 215,337 Mclnerney, James 263 McKaig, Richard 139,318,325, 3 36 ,3 79,349 McKaig, Thomas 336,349 McKenna, Robert 355 McKenney, Carol 374 McKenney, Mary 332,344 Slabaugh, Michael 352 Slater, Kathleen 230 Sleeth, Sharon 309 Sletten, Barbara 308 Slisher, Claude 257,325 Slocum, Harriett 370,379,343 Slonaker, Mary 233 Slusher, Sandra 348 Smalley Sharon 346 Smith Smithi Smith Smithi Smith, Smith, Smith smithi Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smithi Smith Smithl Smith, Smith, Smith Smith,, Smith, Smith Smithj Smith Smithi 1 9 7 Brabara 333 Bonnie 218 Bruce 333 Carol 347 Carol S. 365 Carolyn 202,325 Cynthia 313,342 David 257 Deborah 348 Gary 353 Gloria 218 Jack 257,325 Janes 275,356,358 Jane 227,375 Jay 336,379 Jennifer 346 Jerry 355 John 332,333 John K. 357 Judith A. 218 Judith D. 337 Judy E. 218 Lois 348 Marcia J. 341,102 Marcia L. 218 Margaret 202 Smith, Nancy 37 3 Smith, Patricia 227,323 Smith, Patricia A. 264 Smith, Phillip 241,350 Smith, Robert 354 Smith, Ronald 316,355,361 Smith, Sandra 346 Smith, Sara 194 Smith, Sharon 308 Smith, Susan 218 Smith, Suzanne 218 Smith, Timothy 357 Smith, William 202 Smith, William J. 264 Smith William R. 352 Smriga, Michael 237 Smuck, William 356 Smucker, Patricia 312,118 Sneed, Roy 1,152 Snider, John 327 Snodgrass, Marilyn 264,379 Snyder, Daniel 325,351 Snyder, David 371,292,363 Snyder, Thomas 354 Soames, Sandra 369 Sobolewski, David 131 Soderstrom, Karen 338,120 Soka, Gary 317,374 Sollars, Fredric 325 Song, Milan 368 Soper, Blake 139,185 South, Phykkis 308,325,329 Southworth, Karen 218 Sowash, Susan 337 Sox, John R. 321,331,332,333 Soyez, Janice 374 Spade, William 321,331,332, 334 Spall, Linda 344 Sparks, Kenneth 352,348,363 Sparks, Marjorie 375 Spaur, Jame 333 Speicher, Phyllis 257 Speichert, Nancy 227 Spence, Rita 334,333 Spencer, Ronald 202,369,375 Spencer, Harold 264 Spencer, Lester 79,318,319 Spiegel, Suzanne 31,348 Spittal, David 334,333 Sponseller, Jerome 313 Sprague, Sherry, 205 Sprinkle, Susan 125,126,323, 341,379 Sprowl, Cherie 339 Sprunger, Kathryn 354 Sprunger, Milton 257 Squint, Michael 332,333 St. Myer, Carol 376 Staak, Thomas 375 Staats, Richard 264 Stafford, Rudy 361 Stafford, Sharon 316 Stahl, Steven 328 Staley, Betty 329 Stamper, Anne 324 Staley, Betty 329 Stamper, Anne 324 Stanelle, R. 376 Stanley, Rita 264 Staples, Susan 329,340 Staresnick, Peter 264 Stark, Ronald 264 Starnes, John 202,313,373,119 Staton, Patricia 218 Stealy, Sally 347 Steele, Allen 138 Steele, Sharon 227 Steimer,Wil1iam 325 Stein, Judith 378 Steiner, Phillip 218,351 Steinkamp, Suzanne 336,328 Steinmetz, Craig 264 Stephen, Stephen 326,328 Stephens, Sylvia 329,339,375 Stephens, Virginia 324,331, 332,335 Stephenson, Karen 309,369 Stephenson, Norma 338 Stephenson, S. 318,368 Stevens, John 327,332,334 Stevens, Karen 45,337 Stevens, Karen 341,94 Stevens, Kent 357,160 Stevens, Kinda 264 Stevens, Sulvia 265 Stevenson, Carol 31 1 Stewart, Mary 233 Stewart, Phyllis 345 Stibbe, Pamela 308,339 Stillabower, Susan 346 Stillson, Dianna 374 Stillson, Larry 356 Stillwell, Lucille 347 Stiner, Lewis 350 Stiner, Martha 33 Stinson, Bonnie 308 Stinson, Kay 218 Stites, Marcia 324,334 Stitt, Sue 337 Stiver, Roberta 337 Sotck, Flora 332,334 Stockdale, William 375 Stoehr, Karen 315,337 Stohler, Donald 350 Stohler, Paula 233 Stoker, James 326 Stolz, James 376 Stone, Jamie 333 Stoner. Sue 337 Stong, Jean 218 Stottlemyer, Larry 257 Stottlemyer, M. 329 Stover, Richard 257 Strange, Rebecca 218,321 Strantz, Fredric 3 12,3 74,3 76 Straub, Daniel 310 Streetman 354,359 Strohm, Lois 227 Strubbe, Jidith 218 Stuckey, Marilyn 313,373,375 Stuckey, Philip 237 Study, Larry 375,119 Stults, Forrest 265 Stults, Sandra 227 Sturm, Judith 336,341 Stypczunski, S. 368 Suban, Davie 265,327,330,357 Sullivan, Marcus 354 Summers, Herbert 359 Summers, Judith 346 Summers, Michelle 379 Summers, Robert 265 Summers, Ronald 352 Sumpter, Jerry 286,362,371 Surber, Kenneth 237 Surface Ronald 359 Swails, James 349 Swanson, Sharon 373 Swartz, Michael 227 Swayze, George 352 Sweeney, James 121,1 17 Swift, Martha 334,333 Szymanski, C. 332 Sxymanski, Richard 257 T Teegardin, Gwen 332 Teel, Cynthia 335 Teel, Jerry 202,349 Templeton, Jane 336 Tetrick, Ronald 317,365 Teusch, Thomas 355 Tharpe, Marcia 338 Thewlies, Dennis 350,361 Thieling, E. J. 218 Thomas, Betty 202.323 Thomas, Charles 203 Thomas, Leslie 3 16,3 74 Thomas, Nancy 218,348 Thomas, Patty 308 Thomas, Randall 352 Thomas, Sandra 333 Thomas, Thomas 333,359 Thomas, William 310 Thompson, Angela 205 Thompson, Gerel 369 Thompson, Joseph 350 Thompson, Leetta 218 Thompson, Lyle 316,376 Thompson, Ronald 203 Thompson, Sandra 218 Thompson, William 355 Thornburg, Edward 355 Thornburgh, Keith 362 Thorton, Dan 352 Thrasher, Susan 333 Throp, George 257,349 Throp, Judith 374 Tilden, Mary 379 Timmons, Gary 227 Tint, Ukyaw 237 Tkacz, Allan T. 241,357 Todd, James U. 135,42,270, 271,272,273,359,379 Tomlinson, C. A. 308 Tompkins, Janette 203 Tonagel, Charlene 329 Toney, Cheryl 315,339 Tonsoni, Donald 353 Tonsoni, Jon 353,359 Toombs, Donna 337 Towne, Richard 355 Townsend, Karen 227 Townsend, Lloyd 237,372 Traeger, R. W. 354 Trantum, John 326 Treesh, Michael 310,350 Treesh, Nancy 43,218,326,336 344 Trent, Judith 338,370 Tripp, Betty 329,338 Troth, Norman 359,363 Trout, Mary 218,366,379 Trowbridge, Judith 347 Troyan, Michael 379 Trueblood, Ruth 218 Truex, Gregory 360 Truitt, Bobbie 338 Trussel, Jack 331 334,335 Tucker, Nancy 337 Tucker, Sandra 337,378 Tuka, Jeanne 368 Tulowitzky, Betty 205 Turner, Craig 287,362 Turner, Gary 114,374,376,379 Turner, Joseph 328 Turner, Melanie 335,244 Turza, Katherine 218 Tutewiler, Judy 308 Tutle, Howard 265 Twa, Charles 265,365,376 Twigg, Denise 334 Tyler, Irma 265,343 Tyler, Katherine 336 Tyner, Karen 219 Tyner, Sharen 219 U Ullery, Mary 337 Ullman. Walter 319 Ullom, Carolyn 205 Umbarger, Raymond 327 Undercoffer, Phillip 360 Underwood, Linda 233,373 Underwood, Sharlot 219 Unger, Howard 332 Unger, Nancy 219 Ungerer, Albert 265 Urschel, Cindy 379 Usher, Brian 350,118 V Vaccaro, Barbara 265 Valpatic, A. J. 353 Van Dalsen, R. R. 363 Van Damme, J. H. 227 Van Devanter,-Rose 219 Van Ness, Rebecca 375 Van Roe, William 265 Van Treese, Danny 353 Van Wynsberghe 219,321,370 Vander Veen, Lucy 118 Vandevender, Carol 203 Vasquenz, Robert 332,368 Vaught, Margaret 308,337 Vaziri, Houman 356,364 Venard, Lois 219,347 Vermillion, J, W. 203 Verplank, Carl 354 Vice, John 336,356 Vickers, Betty 336.338 Vineyard, James 350 Vining, Kurt 265 Vollmer, Fred 372 Volz, Barry 355 Von Holten, Joan 376 Voorhees, Russell 219 Vorbroker, Jeanne 333,374 W Waggaman, Dianne 313,371 Waggener, Steven 292,358,36 Waggener, Joanne 344 Wagner, Ralph 336,350 Wagnon, Edward 376 Wagoner, Barbara 329,347 Waichulis, Evelyn 219 Walczak, Joan 368,376,378 Walden, Patricia 205 Waldrop, Mary Ann 374 Walker, Jennifer 338 Walker, Judith 117,265,319 Walker, Linda 205,316,375 Wall, Donna 205 Wall, Joyce 373.374,378,379 Wallace, Linda 342 Walling, Ronald 355 Walters, Toni 316 Walther, Jeffrey 330,359 Walts, Gaye 131.336.347,379 Waltz, Jennifer 313,342 Waltz, Theodore 352,363 Wantz, Ann 141,203.308,336 Ward. Barbara 334,336,340 379 Ward, Cynthia 342 Ward, Don 334 Ward, Sybil 339 Warman, Gary 366 Warner, Donald 241 Warren, Michael 354 Warren, Nancy 342 Washbum, Carole 312,373, Wasson, Chester 333 Wheeler, Richard 66,321,332, 333 Whetstone, Donald 237 Whitacre, Frank 237 White, Bettye 265 White, Erwin 203 White, Kathleen 373,375 White, Lauretta 375 White, Patricia 219 Whitehead, Emily 335,347 Whitney, Larry 379 Whitson, Robert 350 Whittington, L. G. 263 Whitton, Almeda 257,379 Wible, Kirk 41,62,321,331,332, 333,350 Wickens, Adele 205,375 Widmeyer, Phyllis 219 Wieczork, Jane 219 Wieczork, Robert 352 Wienke. Theodore 241,349 Wier, Laura 203 Wilcox, Hilda 233 Wilcox, John 265,355 Wiley, Pamela 338,378 Wilkeson, Robert 357 Wilkin, Phillip 265 Wilkinson, Linda 227 Willen, Ann 344 Williams, Bertha 219 Williams, Carl 265 Williams, Cheryl 68 Williams, Donald E. 379 Williams, Harold 265 Williams, Howard 355 Williams, Joyce 348 Williams, Sandra 219 Williams, Sharon L. 343 Williams, T. B. 312 Williams, Thomas L. 332.350 Williams Thomas M. 352 J Williamson, David 353 Willis, Glenda 219 Willman, Linda 309 Wills, Toni 338 Wills, Walter 359 Wilmore, Michael 257,319,376 Wilsey, Ruth 257 Wilshire, Janet 329 Wilson, Aileen 369 Wilson, Cheryl 324,329 Wilson, Gwen 203,342 Wilson, James D. 203,372 Wilson, Larry 265,334,378 Wilson, Linda A. 342 Wilson, Linda E. 338 Wilson, Linda K. 227 Wilson, Mary A. 205,338 Wilson, Mary E. 227 Wilson, Robert M. 310,326 Wilson, Ronald R. 316 Wilson, Shirley 341 Wilson, Valorie 369 Wilson, William 241 Wiltshire, F. 359 Wincek, Stephen 355 ' Winchester, C. S. 329 Windoffer, Rue A. 219 Windsor, Ekizabeth 141,324 Windsor, Walter Jr. 361 Winegardner, Craig 356,358 Wineholt, Norma 348 Winger, Joseph 349 Winkler, Nancy 337 Winkowski, Edwina 340,368 Winslow, Judith 219 Winters, James 330 Winters, Jenell 219 Wise, Carole 344 Wise, Carolyn 332 Wiseman, Kenneth 357 Wishmire, Marian 347 Wisler, Carol 308 Wisley, Roger 128,203,259 Witherow, Judith 219 Witner, Carol 342 Witten, Thomas 349 Witter, John 375 Witter, Karen 348 Witzleben, E. A. 265,323,365 Wodock, Joseph 336 Wolf, Bemard 362 Wolf, Perry 354,361 Wolfe, Marilyn 219 Wolfe, Susan 341 Wolfe, Thomas 361 Wolford, Mars 237,350 Wolheter, Bonita 233 Wolter, Robert 203 Woo, Margaret 50,257,368 Wood, James 319 Wood, John 351 Wood. Kenneth 333 Woodard, Edward 336 Woodard, Ira 379 Woodhouse, Donna 219,321,378 333 Woodmansee, Ann 346 Woodruff, Fredrick 376 Woods, Karen 205,375 Woods, Robert 353 Woods, Sandra 344.379 Woodward, Janice '265 Woody, Deborah 348 Woolard, Steven 265,322,323, 378,349 Worden, Thomas 334 Worrel, Sally 308 Wrasse, G. 352 Wrestler, Marilyn 219 Wright, George 265 Wright, James 203, 336, 372,349 Wright, Lawrence 328 Wright, Richard 265 Wright, Sharon 309 Wright, Susan 335 Wright, Teresa 219 Wroblewski, W. 356 Wykoff, Paul 203 Wylie, Judith 339 Wyman, William 32,265 Wyneken, Thomas 310 Wysong, Carolyn 311 Y Yankovich, Michael 354 Yant, Larry 265 Yeager, Phillip 327,330 Yeakley, Larry 310,374,376 Yerkes, Carl 265,357 Yoder, Janice 233 Yoder, Jerry 203 Yore, Mary 219 York, Bruce 319,350,117 York, James 319,117 Younce, Mary 332 Young, Betty 139,227,337 Young, John 349 Young, Kathleen 379 Young, Teresa 316,338 Yount, John 353 Z Zafran, Nicholas 356 Zakula. Pamela 314 Zeek, Donald 257 Zehr, Karen 337 Zekucia. Joseph 355,372 Ziegler, Ellen 344 Strive, work, create, worry . . . Frustrations, anxieties, decisions . . . Classes, studying, tests, meetings, dating . . . Washing, ironing, cleaning, eating, snacking . . . Elections, sports, pledging . . . Fun, excitement, challenges . . . Goals, ideals, reality . . . Late hours-talking, debating, arguing . . . Playing, laughing, dancing . . . Lavaliering, pinning, engagements, weddings . . . Participation, student teaching, graduation, degree . . . Ball State University. it The ORIENT tried to capture the spirit of 1965 in its historical and personal significance. Our main goal was a book appealing to the students. The previous 391 pages show the fruits of our endeavors. Being editor was a frustrating but finally rewarding experience. An added honor was the privilege of being editor for the first Ball State University annual. I would like to thank all those who helped produce the 1965 ORIENT. My special thanks to Pat Clark, layout editor, Karen Soderstrom, copy editor, Nancy Beard, sales manager, and Lou Magee, style editor, without whose dedication, perseverance, and creativity, the ORIENT of 1965 could not have become a reality. Dianne Dishinger, editor-in-chief 392 4 n J f: --nf i w w E 1 f S w I X 7 l . - i