Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1966 volume:

. O f 'f i 1 S 1 n,a'J .I 1-41, 1. f ' 'x i I Pk .lf rw f , .L 33-P B1 1, Iwi PM-.fa fn .4yzg4s4i1'Iq ' f 1 . fairy gg xa- I I A ffl' f-:Q ' Af fi 5 ' Sl ' f 2 r ., fi -' - . in -'Em 441. ' it, w I fu 1: 1 ,1 ' W9 If- 4, 'B . 3' A tn , TA 4, Li ,,. ,g,,, --sf.. . rx' v X -:iff 'i kg .yn '1- rw, at W,-Q. ,sf L' PKG 1' Y- ' my . ' in ,. '+L 1, Hx .. E-If 1 . wg :M .V -93.34, gi-ive ,. fe, xv: If - I-if 'lr we p-qc-if It 1' . W -5 IZ' Z 4. I 6 Wg, 1. Af,-Vx , It ,f EM, ., 5 ,ga . 5, I. L, Q9 P ' 5105? P IPM 'Y rp .L 1 wr -x 'f ' ' L I . v. .. I' , IE T I E RIE E I E IE IE RIE RIE NT I9 N NT I T I 5 N T 96 g .1 IE IE a,w':f ' ' --13 T I966 NT I966 NT I966 La, ,Aa .L, ,y :gr A A. TI96 .,.v- t,., . ,,,t.fg i v - L. .I -I .' . ' '.sA.,Q- fi y, 'Q . 4- If if -fi -Q I ' 4- 1- , ' 1,,, :y, ra- 8,-ri F- . . , N. 4,7 , 5 .,. 54 g! -Y '-1 'V 1 f '- -S f, fa - 1' if :F Er- -lf 'b A 4 2' w- 5 1' ' W, J, 3, 1,2 1 AI My AS -'I 44 'Sf 2 5 2 z 4 I ,N 3,-I -e 45, gl .IQ 'gf :I 'Q' ef I-E. -rf. -1 -i- - : L. I, , ,. V, ,. W ii, 5. I -f .- , 1, is 1614.1 N. , ga 7 Qi ,ft ,yr F B LL STATE U IVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA Pat Clark, Editor-in-Chief Sandi Barney, Layout Editor Lee Carroll, Lou Magee, Copy Editors Linda Beerman, Photography Editor IF A MAN DOES NOT KEEP PACE WITH HIS COMPANIONS, PERHAPS IT IS BECAUSE HE HEARS A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. LET HIM STEP TO THE MUSIC WHICH HE HEARS, HOWEVER MEASURED OR FAR AWAY. -HENRY DAVID THOREAU ' 15 '77-V 'G -3. ' . , - ,, f , I I I ' 'f.5ll'ff2 1 5 r 'x .cu,, T . ,. ' ' 14 1 f A Rgegzmwmuf-a1+'v..f'-S. A1-52: Y, V- QQ. 5 S 9 M , . . , ,W v e . 4 as Y Z, - 5-4 2 X in . 1, - A - A, f . ,L ' ' I f ,X 3 'Q --.-...Q 4 x Ei-'Sy mx 'Qi' ai' '34 'Ks in ? C: f, if W, ' wk 395 ui THE UNIVERSITY IS THE AR- CHIVE OF THE WESTERN WORLD, IT IS THE KEEPER OF THE WESTERN CULTUREg THE GARDEN OF OUR HERITAGE, THE TEACHER OF OUR TEACH- ERS THE DWELLING PLACE OF THE FREE MIND. -ADLAI STEVENSON -. J 'Y 'igrfaufr -- a -X lixpgv 5,1 vf -'f '-ffimxs rj VF' ,Shi -4... - A -J' me Pzezlmngx ,ff ,Lv ,MFZL in -.5 514,21 421:55-'Q :J-11:32 H if E542 fix!- ,J2 417. Zirzakfff :...:1 12' H'-2-1.5,-:,.y. 14:91. N31 2' ff'-1 -- .wa V' flhrl-A! M ,- E uf ill' fY'3'i'Qf 55525 .- a ' ' 'id W A '. L rl' ' l 1 .1 V fi I qu Q! QQSS Q5 5531:-Q: TX .X - - .Y.. Rx lm ' 7 .X .S I N. , A xv W H Ellli' :N-.m,,,.sq 53x WSRHQN -. 'L ' gi . mx x , Y as Q A X X K wX?Qi N is 21 - ' ' '1'.!'!?' 5-::x:::::::,:1 f-..:. '-m..h..,, -unn- my X QNX X il 1 Y wx . XYSwmh5 M fy -rsfxmseb S5 1 A V .W 1, z , A W E, BE fx g., . yi -ra W . .... 1 ,www mm ' mai -1,6 wa 4... .fir-.4 -vm- .,'..-,- EER- ...wx 25, 14 -ww .L.... EVERY INDIVIDUAL HAS A PLACE TO FILL IN THE WORLD, AND IS IMPORTANT IN SOME RESPECT, WHETHER HE CHOOSES TO BE SO OR NOT. -NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE 9 'I .. -' 2431- , , f-.Q .N fy kllv P 1 gg, I ' ' 'cr ,, Z 1 Y' -- ,. -Q Ffvf QQ: if ' ,ini . ,. .3 Z.. -,-Ja -gf. .' g4fdT,, 1: .,, f-,, -LM-vi 5 1 911552,-f -, -- V - ,.:. ., ' '. ' Fi -,M ,Q--If 1 I , rf- I a, L .N I 4 V T 1 X b .VI .PY I, y, w, n.2RkI' 'L ' --. . 'rg + , 1. YG ,IHS ' A W X I I I I J., THE TRUE TEST OF CIVILIZATION IS, NOT THE CENSUS, NOR THE SIZE OF CITIES, NOR THE CROPS-BUT THE KIND OF MAN THE COUNTRY TURNS OUT. -RALPH WALDO EMERSON II .4 I X r ...4 , A ...- 1 mf mi' . sq, 3f'?le', ,- lfnf X1 S mrs fx - I 3 6153 ' - ' . fFJ,,,..:i1i'n , ' .xlwiiv .'fff.ffM'Vi1L 5 ,. Q 'run p ., A if . . Nfwag iq k ' x' 'Q f M N -. . I . - ' I v X wx f L ' f - - H' l A I , 'V Y: f A r 1 . V , N s 4 , Ay, 'L I' A fy .K ' I 549' -f, . ' 1, . . xv' 3 4 v p , an , A. vi ' ' f ' a- ' ' QM' ' gf 'I I in iw ' . 7 ig- I-.9 M.. 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There are exciting places to go, people to meet, and things to do, but there are also tests to be taken and laundry to be washed. I7 XM: Residence Hall Living Involved Taking the Bitter with the Sweet There was generally someone to talk tog there is little privacy. Meals were served on scheduleg students were not always hungry on schedule. Good study areas were providedg occasionally it was too noisy to study. Residence hall living was like all living-sometimes goodg sometimes bad. skis if QQ'-2 18 iiigm 'K ,ff J .ff .Az X- . f' , 5 X 4 T Mxxtuyxw XQ- K 20 414' xp 4, A, Q? gi B 5 f, A iq' K .fx 43 Q if-TQ si... 'N-...., 21 1 1 i W W w w N 22 J l A Man s Reszdence Hall Was His Own Castle A man's home is his castle, and college men are no exception. While residence halls were not exactly palatial, men's ingenious decorating techniques and friendly personalities combined to create a pleasant atmosphere for living. ff C -' 't x Y 2 X , --., ll xg hail 1 X i --.X . I1 I A f J' ' 5 54 Lilgg.. . N. N, N F -,N:: - : Getting away from the crowd was important to all students at times. To some a high-rise dorm with floor after floor of similar rooms was just a bit too much conformity. These students chose ofl-campus housing. Others lived off-campus because it was generally cheaper or because they could not get a room in a residence hall. For students under 22 this housing had to have the approval of the university. Seniors and those over 22 with a 2.6 scholastic index were free to have private apartments. R , :AH--,e .D . i ,llx J. ,I W Q N. F . xi. Q, J-.1 4 , ,-- .-.Q in . xx' us. '4- Escapefrom Crowd Provzdea' by Ojjiffamlbus Housing ,---x 25 J ,ly , ll ,F W Q fi r ' W i 1 S ,.. I x JI: ,-'J is E Saturday morning cleaning wax a nefexszzry part of off-campus living. ,li 5 A gi Q! ,L 3 XX w if Y s fx! Xxxhiwbjlf I X ff NNW! A OH-campus housing seemed to allozr' more room for 1ndzz'1dualtnstes1n ererythzng from muszc to meals, 1 I A House Became cz Home or Fmternzfy Men A f.1Illllf' 1111111 with bl'Oll1Cl'S nlwniss n1'ou11d-tl1is is Z1 f1AZ1ICI'I1lQ' 1111111 who Chose to live 111 l1is f1'ate1'11ity l1ouse. To him the house became more than a place to hang clothes :111cl sleep. It was a home 111 which to plg1yca1'ds. study. have parties and c31'1'y O11 endless bull sessio11s. It was also 41 ho111e 111 which respoiisibilities .mel work were slinrecl. I1 was Ll lesson 111 leg11'11i11g how to live with others. -- . S A . 5 S fl K 312 3 7' :X fi 28 'aus I .3 W- X 3? ,JE W ,3- ? 1 X' QX - 4 7' W. 45.5 ,f K ., - .4 Y g A V . ' 1' - Qf f'i '1' i'f - 'FTSI'-A L X ,1:,fff i'e 3 X -C V5 ' x Nw 'H Beginning Their Lives Together in Mobile Homes, Marrz'ed Students Were Young People on the Way Up ,ix 5 li , I 5 Young married students are by their nature mobile. They are people i vi 5 ' N 2 - W! ' 11 ' i if on the way up. So a trailer, a mobile home, made a fitting and I ' ' fairly lnexpenslve place for these students to live. ll . . ' , ,H f -I Q Recreation areas, washing facilities, utilities and a lot A L It 5 were provided for married students by the Ball State Trailer Court. 4 ' -Vi ' ' 3 t it w7ltx1:iPQ.gQ,7QylAli ., A .Ma N :,.,t.,vwi,,..R'-.xml5.,,i,.X, 5, ,312-s-85:41 -x-LN :Pi a- Q'-1-,. E, 1 r'ifN 'li' U 'Nu '-is 7. , , Qtr.. -of 30 IQ' Q, A .x ,X s XQE- ' ,. W - I - . .. , ' f 'J Q. ' . E v-QVSYNWQQ .. .rw-'.F-RUVTSBF W , 1, :ffl X 1 XM ,f I y . Q , 4 x -f F7 K 1 1, 3 4 ,i i I Marrz'eds Leo' Double LW as Students and Spouses A double life was led by the students in Anthony Apartments. In addition to studying and Classes. these young people accepted the added responsibilities of married life. They cooked, cleaned and earned a living in the time 'cleft over after fulfilling their student obligations. Some played a third role, that of parenthood. :Xt times juggling these several roles was difheult but the rewards- someone to share problems and joys with, a In his role of student, Dave Whitton typed up a paper. babfs smile. a hot cup of coffee-often outweighted the difheulties. r k WJQ-ww-Mvwm ,A -- A Bw sa., X -We-'ef , ' 1 , ,,,, , . H- - L .1. -gg-2 .9 ',.x-as -5 ,I-j3.:'. vt fe Z Q 15.-. ' Ss 5' ,..- . .,, . 'QF' xnxx 'x l Av hzisbarzd H7Zlif0fIZ6f4Dl1Z'F hxed zz ,mark and spent time with ,4 3 his zeife, Almeria and baby, Daria' illifhael. 32 ng. Qmg '., K, Q 1.5 ff! jim and Anne Vineyard xhared household responsibilities. taking turns studying and doing fliorex around the ---A ,nn- ,,.,.ulv- YQWPSTWS W r ,1 33 -,- , ,X gif ffar-w-,'zfQ?:x3H:5 H ?o 'W, N453 xl' '59 Nw jjilifl Y 31ziY,f.2 4 asia f if 1 I -. fl Sis 3 f ai 4X,5Q9' KW fffsmffyf Qi D 4, . r i i . ' x 5 Q .sr , 1 l1.Dl1Tf777P71f. Yrtzmwu. . M fin: S ! ,k i l l l l l l il it l I y , M uf Stuo'yz'ng-Portable Work 3 ,' -- -1 st as-1.-if Vzgorousbf Pursuea' H ,V y Outdoor, Indoor Style Studying is work. Not many students actually onjoy it. But studying has one advantage over some other kinds of work. It's portable. Consequently, students could be found indoors and out pursuing their vocationvstudying. 34 V in i JN., 'L X. NMA. X k X P' xxx v- .- D is .us v x Bm ,-:Q .l 'PJ V1-5:2 .5 Q' 4 4. f j w' .,.,. .u 1,5 . -A.,- 35 One Flaw in Care ree College Environment E Sv J-'- X. X ,Ns v 43. 1 w- v- , s,Q - Q all a Q I + , .uh s -- 4 R i X ....,,.'. n E w l 1 Studying I I ' W f W' NK i 1'A .wir The secret of janet Winteregg,: graceful position lies in exercise, Delicate Coeds C'hz'ckenfat Their Way to Health and Beauty Genus: Student, species: coed-a sensitive creature concerned with philosophy, literature, current events and her figure. Sitting in class all day and studying all evening are great for the first three interests but rough on the figure. So, Chickenfat,l' a record of exercises to music, has become an integral part of student living for many Ball State coeds. Stepping to the music with arms swinging and head high, judy Barnett takes a 'KChickenfat study break. '-,i J J i 38 Sharin Martin takes a well-deserved bow after successfully completing a whole round of Chicken- fut exercises. A sensistizfe creature, a coed has to strengthen her muscles for those long walks across campus. A couch back doubles as a gym beam for Aiilly Twidell as she practices for a physical education test in gymnastics. I 39 N, Q Q-,gf- t A . . , . ,gf N it fs V5 ,, 9 Q Q -fri' , X SN 'iz ' I ' X 5 . X M 4-5, M Q N Xi N Q Q f Q 'gg X N- X.. x x X x Y X:-X X XX xx, Q x ' X NX .we- xx X CQ -:xxx -. .. Q faq. - 13 ' X' ' ..:.-'.f'r?:1.? . ge., --, W-My' we Wg..-.xx '-f':XN .-CW.. Nm. K X1 H X , 4 x l I , 5 x ' Niki:- S.. . 9 fgsl. I S 'S X W, . .M Xt 'jz I ,Q- X. 1 x ! X X x 40 wr ,M Wife' 4-914, 4,way,3f .,.,,.,, 1 A,- 3322 f Zeng f Q4 9,4155 ww' tg r, X irali. :' , r ka- X , XL, t -, . 'S ' ' it s-+-s-ow-.Sz- f 'm o fs AM X .. emi., t N,-3,5 lssisiifi .5 it sm- N . 41 Dirt Was ez Common Problem, Students Took Time To Clean Whether living in the dorm, a trailer, an apartment or an off-campus room, the student occupants always had one thing in common-dirt. Modern technology provided the student with high power cleaners and compounds, but neatness still required much effort and occasionally the motivation of a visit from mother. It also required a plan by which roommates could be sure that each did an equal amount of work and time taken from necessary study or precious weekend hours. l Popcorn or Breakfast- Would You Belzeoe or Late Stuajf Break? Y v Y, , ,.,-.. -T, The favorite study break treat for the weary ' 5 I student was the old stand-by popcorn. The any- B fs ' ,yu P hour muncher was a frequent fill-in for the E i late study or gossip nights-or a cold morning- . wsmiljigwwuwwwww after breakfast or anytime. , ,emu ,.s,.,rt .Wh ...K m W Putting the grab on the The zrindort- ledge refrig- erator ' held the Hgoodrj' for the popcorn study break after along day. ,, ii 'A ,. ' f-ri . - - ' fa X R ' 1 ,tv in ,xx-V V 4, Ai ff a, '. L-L ' ,, , ax N -.4 Lx XXA3 rmhx. sl , butter fortells poprorn in the future, .Xt i A QE .V N - 2- l? if' 1 1 4 wx K lx ' it ,1 if ', wfzvarmf 'Y 3 f ...V 42 .y , , , ,, Ariz' S ff! .. It was cheap. easy to make, filling and it tasted good. Popcorn took first place as zz refresh- ment for late-night study-break dixcusxionx in dorms all over campus. Pops-om served as a dietary supplement for hungry male students. 5-is + -,:.ff-Ax. - , 43 we , , ....wr '- .1 Meals were Students Tried Cookingg Results Varied Cooking had always looked so easy when mother was in the kitchen. So, suffering under the delusion that preparing a meal was simple, many students decided to give it a try this year. For most it was a necessity. Off- campus housing generally did not provide meals and dorm dwellers suffered times when cafeteria food was just not appealing. Occasionally these culinary attempts were disastrous, but more often students, through practice, became good cooks. ...-.Sl 'hd' Q ni not served in retidenre hal! fafeterias on Friday nights. Students frequently took rhix as an opportzznity lo try their hand at preparing zz meal. 44 .v il Qff, fx Sm- v i E N xx WN.: ks I wah 1 ':E za if .,,,N1.p3.w-wr-' - i 4 If l 'Ol W , , ,X L' , . fff I Y Though ranking if zz tm11'iti0naIly feminine' offupafiun, some of Ihr bE'i1CIlt'f'ifZlT7ZFd out to bf men, , A Web? - , , ,.-..... ' ,.,. . , . 1 x X - xx X X X ' IN N2- wf. f f X L - , ' . ww- J 3 - - '- . . -f - x f-asmg-..',,,:.X puQ.: .k -V5 1 J Q ,F ,. if -' - .f. gw--W Agn, - , A A .. ,xr sw 'I w Ti' .-' Y :EN If' - sr? ' S Q, I ,gla . f Q- N - 4 ' . . . N I X X K A , X xx . , . .. y X X ' , -5, x r ' Tg.LT..,g- - ,, ..,, ' . -gg, Q nqnmwmmn-Q man-:unsung SAR WASHI lElCM.'SflAV6ll UllYIS!lCSl- - SHNL1lE0lSH1U5B'0l'PEm. lS2!10NllHlll'fUQl! YSE1!1'5H!Cl3Dl Filimlhiilllliliv PlIS!'S4lI'lW10llD NOIBRIISWIGIIIN HIDKDSIBBRNITNNTB 'KLM I! MCB!! S11 ' IKIIUUM lv'- NH INSTRUCTION! , omwimmeuslalomn- H Mm nous 5 ' x xmvnamg wmv.:-w xxxxxmwwkw . , ,mymx-Mwu..,,,,nanmm 0 ,,,,, ,....,,,mu-- ....,,,-..- X '--Q ,K 5'5- mwwuwu Stronger Than Dirt Do-It- Yourself Car Washes Ena' Where-to- Wash W0rrz'es To the student a ear is first a means of reaching the world off campus. But a ear is also a machine that breaks down, eats gas and gets very dirty. In an effort to overcome this last problem, students have found the do-it-yourself car washes to be stronger than dirt. Ulllztncie m0nsoons , the frequent rains that bless BallStz1fein the spring an11'fall, and the g7'l77'lJ',TOL'k.Yl11f slush that flft'1l7lI1lIl'lfPYI-71 the winter made the Saturday far washing session I1 IZECFXSUJ' to many sturlents. 47 Dating Rangedfrorn Pleasant to Permanent Pastzrne A freshman was sometimes :1 rather lonely person. Soon. however, he met people in Classes and Campus activities. Some he liked better than others, and frequently he meta special person who seemecl to unclerstancl him tnnzizingly well. And so for a time they stncliecl together. partied together, talked iclutecl. For some the relationship grew tleeper. They lovecl. For others that extraordinary nnclersttnicling seemed to wear thin with time. Occasionally this rezilimtion took on the proportionQ of ll major crisis, but when the student lookecl around he founcl there were Hplenty of other fish in the sea. Sfllll'1't7YQZi'lIt'I1 nefevtitymi mm! zreelt nzgflft, but dating wat more fun The wlzztnnz In tlilx llllfllllllll :rm the study-12'11le viva' - e Privacy :cas nearly impossible for daters vw public dixplayv nf ajfvctiffnn mrzgva' from strangle lzoirls to sharing pretzvls, 54355-1-' fi?-. ?f T'-'f3 5 'A'-?-1' ' - T -1. 1 ,L .-,-S3 -ff W Ha.- g g f , 'QF-,A....' -. . ... -- v' n 1 f?l 5-5.15525-?-MlQ2lf ,j 'Q: f . ' QR- '+X7x'fQ'V: if'i -rf'-T. :ff 11-1i,ff'Q::-4 - --Q.-.. ,: Q- 'I+-'fl-:a::sv 4: 'fiixffii-f-ff -f?sf., - - . 4: - V. Q7 'iii--ffl.-Id:f'E1f'2L--17 'jj' -I'- ' W: ' 7- '55 , 7 'IZ.f5.LTf f '2 xi-l ,QA-,::f:,,,-ti,-1:-F, - -gv.:.g,i 4,31 L. - 13 . :f-41,-gn.: Graf!-1, , W... -. . lf +P' N 2-'Q--Hs gi..-,,.m 1,1--.,-f-.,. -1, ,.p-,.,g,':- - -' ' MR., : ,grtggeafg-,fe.::fQ2E J '.. . LM , .3-um.,-Lf5.:,:,,f . . -N -'- -T: --------i.-:wwf - ..., V -. A Q ., J :gs-,N ,.4..'.-ff1,,..,, .Q- . --Q.-4k,,::f:-K-A::5.::. . ,-. ,. .. Q Q-.-'7.....--,L-.5if,,5,?:lA?....... 5.1'a.,',- .W .ln .Nb -,L X X , 537- .-mf -,L-.f--f:Ff'IZ? 'T-: 1:--, -X sf' ' - T ' .- ' ' 1-:,--m+-- P Y:-4 ' - efeleik -- ----lg 5-1, N .. Ez A , -f---- 1 E . ' 4 ggi -1-n.L :1.-Q-H .mf j,v-..,.,Q- ily -.fg:' 5m .' .f-- fr .. 4.-ms' 1 -' ' -'fr . '. . GI. . .-...Q f -ggjv. 4. ' 1- -- N-I-' f . -UM' 'g,5X.g' , '-:EssiQSfaa.fj: - Q ,':.,f'7 Z,l...'.AyQv.'., ' K-' x,,w,4Il . .Vu Q N 'f.1 1,- -521. ff -A - :rg 1 - pf ,.-'fav Fwy' ag '. ' ,.4 4' f- g..-A.,.a0' - A 'A RNA, 1-mum . , ff ,xi Ear, iw ,Z f ,. X 1 1 A -i'4'P' xx 5 Ifz'ssz'ng Rezlgnea' as Favorite Student Activigf .xx N ...J S --. 0-I QD M 1 In LF.. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 11 1 11 1 - - my 1Q:,.1:1: Wi. 1 .NF W eg LX: . A 1 ig. ILM 1 -ifikb-f . W v- 1 KY-vsk N X N ' 'L 'X . N N I gk 'VZQIN 11 1 is , x tr rf ,.,' , 1 1 X 'af ' r-, A: npr . 'wif 1 . - ACTIVITIES ii:-also 'FMS I Rx J J 4: 'ff ffff if kd . ,A . J X., wt. we it Nw- 'T 'li P . ,- Wm , . 'I AEN: 5 The minutes drag-liours of lecture, long nights of study, tension filled exams. But on the week- ends time flies as tlie laughter and excitement natural to college students bursts forth in activity. Homecoming, Greek Week, a watermelon festi- val-every one as much E1 purt of college as the studies and exams-a chance to meet new people and gain new experiences. - wsfgp 1 K i .KF . x 1 f . , ..--v'-in .. 1 5 ' QN. 'r,ggXN,, I-QQ, 'ft H . ' Q.-H Nei. v K, vt t. 'ip-r:N:5.4,,. N' X AWN ' I+: X 1 NMQNYN NXSiiS1i:f . -N - ' 1s1 1 1'vs:w':N-:La x ' Q . ,it xg.. Q, N x fm, P - . . .t -. ,xMmQ,..i, I A. 1 Tri Sigma waitress, jan Behrmann, helped to satisfy all appetites with moundx of potato chips Wide-spread brfading wax part ofthe results of Sigma Chi's speed in the fifh-dipping detail. . fa., 1.5 ,nan ...A .E I fl-.Y-A. Y . - .,s.'1:' ..L- '..- ' Siffm E N ll Fa!! Festz'vz'tz'es Featured Fish FU, Feast a I i l! West Campus was the scene of two Creek fund-raising activities, the Sigma Sigma Sigma-Sigma Chi Fish l Fry and the Alpha Omicron Pi-Beta Theta Pi Wfatermelon Festival. Both events were held 'under t the big topf and capacity crowds patronized each. Tri Sigs and Sigma Chis acted as hostesses l and hosts while members from Jonah Fish Fry Club 5 prepared the Fish. Patrons were urged to eat all 1 they wanted-even a fish-eating contest was a l delight for those with hearty appetites. Another l eating contest was sponsored by the AOPis and Betasg only this time it was watermelon. Trophies were given i for winners in four divisions. Campus and community l alike enjoyed the foods and dances at these festive affairs. l Where do I put the seeds? AOPi hostesses kept the zvatermelan coming in their attempt to feed the masses. fy i get 5 . i 1 is ' I Messy faces and sticky hands ---- signs of champions. 55 Homecoming Featured Famous F z'rs1fs Fun and frolic in 'Tamous Firsts festivities highlighted the Ball States first university Homecoming. Activities, including the Freshman-Sophomore Games, pep rally and bonfire, crowning the Homecoming Queen, and a movie, began this popular university week end. The 53-unit Homecoming Parade, the football game with Evansvillos Aces, two concerts by Bob Newhart and the Bitter End Singers, and three dances were other events which contributed to the success of this annual autumn occasion for Ball Staters and alums. 56 'lf Halfback jim Todd feceived and mn 95 yards lu make a tourhdozrn zrhen the game was only I4 Jeronds old, you put your right foot in ...J Bob Nez: hart created another Fammu Fzrvt for BSU bg presentzng tu o concerts zzth the Bztler End Smgerx ??-I A 166 -- SF x af- HC. .A. .R. .D. .S What doex it spell? Cards, Cards, CARDSV' Trump those Acesu was the cry of thix Blue Key Card booxter Pnl Balloons popped, coeds grimaced and .vpectators laughed and eheered as sophomorex and freshmen battled in the balloon smashing relay. Games, Pep Ralb, Bonjre Amusea' Enzflzusiasm JW Camps Grz'cz'z'1'0n Showdown with EzJansvz'!!e's Aces W L P ll p ll'Don't loose b I nee! Keep Coeds befanze farpenters :elzen building azeard-zrinning Homecoming floats. -1- V Hey, Dad. This parade is supercalifmgilifticefcpialidociousf' F loazfs Recreazfea' 'Firszfs' in Parade Compelihon Quality of Homecoming floats reflected the many hours of planning and constructing needed to prepare the 6'Famous Firsts. The 53?u1'1it parade was viewed by 30,000 people, the largest crowd in Ball State's history. Efforts of the winning groups in float competition were rewarded with the presentation of trophies be- fore the football game. In the sorority division, Alpha Chi Omega copped first place with g'L'p-Hose 'Em With Engine-unity. Sig Eps captured first place honors in fraternity divi- sion with Stage A Victory. Independent honors went to Wlestminster Fellowship's We'll Learn 'Em O Dern ,Emf' Cards, aces and cardinals' bederked the campus ax residence halls urged the CARDS to victory. Wi'-' ww Heaz'e ho, heave ho. Homecoming Parade did strange things to people-ez-cn Sigma Chix zreret Cocktailx created 6.'CCifE77Z67Zf, espefially zvherz served by Chi Omega sisters. ...u. -9 W J lf' ws, Tiff-ir'-A . 'E amz' .3- I-21-r4'r L 'MJT ,Null , 1 , , , , A, on . ' , ' : -' ,'. N 4:-31.4 - I 'AA' 'ati T' r '1.,.xfi'K 'M .gala .a , urned into slaz fr o - ,f we Sig Ep's Stage A Victory won top honors in the fraternity division and the over-all float trophy given by Muncie Merchants. 'Q Both young and old had good things to say about Ball State's Famous Firsts. Alpha Chi's . .. Engine-uity copped first place in the sorority division and helped fire the Cards to victory. sy. -'ff Caplain of Alpha Tau's 'Fullorfs Folly' enjoyed her cruise as she Paddled 'Emu to third place, Drill routines of the Marching Mademoiselle: added precision to the parade 57 1 N I- :hi F 1 ' ' 63 Record Crowd Saw the Cards Trump the Aces 42-13 Hold that linen was the cry as these Cards waited to enter the game. Capacity crowds filled the stands and sidelines when Ball Stzzters and alums came to support the Cards-even Q its Ox was too late to get a seat. 1 K.. ,. ,y. Umtappable jun Todd delighted fan.: zz-iih lm yardage gaim. He-y,ym1 with lhe horn, if j'0l1.f!' really part uf the 'pride of Mid-Anzerifa' play the right notes! 65 Homecoming Queen Vicki Roller and her court members, Sandy McCreay from Crosley Hallg Karen Lowe, Tri Sigma candzdateg Margf McKinney, sponsored by Delta Zeta, and Sharon Purdie, Chi Ornega's entry radiated charm and beauty after being crowned on the Arts' terrace 66 l P l 5 I i P r I Crowning Vicki Roller ueen Hzgfzlzlghzfccz' Homecoming Homecoming Queen and her court were selected from a field of 20 candidates who were sponsored by women's residence halls and sororities. The result of an all-campus male vote narrowed the hopefuls to ten. Informal judging at a Delta Zeta Coffee Hour and formal judging at the Queen Candidates Dinner finalized the winners. BSU'5 1964 Homecoming Queen Carla Asherman presented President Emens ofered his congratulations and bert zvixhes to Vicki the zvinnerft trophy after .the was choxen Queen Vicki during the half-time activities at the game. 1965 Queen on the Arty Builzling's terrace, P 1 3 m Vineyard and Margo IVelliz'er joined forces to convince BSU students to give-zvillzngly or z1nzn'illirz,gly-to make Campus Chest successful. Climbed any challenging mountains lately? Mike Bott, Beta Theta Pi, represented Alpha Chi. l aa Y-6 XSIEHEQEU .Wx Q ,Iwi 1 fp ' P! . .. aw, 4 ' Q wg! 1 .f..4.....w Winners in Campus Chest competition were awarded trophies Scottish kilts and flowing robes of India were only a few of the at the Sigma Sigma Sigma-Pi Delta Gamma unusual rortunzes seen all over campus. Alllzouglz rompelition Topsy-Turzry Dance. Referring awards were Dirk Lazrfl, was keen. friendly international relations were nzaintairzed. fudy Ginn, Rifh Huyck and llf1ar3'Beaudzc'ay, Charade For Clzarizjy-Campus Chest Once again Ball State's Campus turned to charade to demonstrate their willingness to aid others through Campus Chest. Receipts from the annual W event sponsored by Student Senate went this year to the Student Foundation. Representatives from Greek organizations and residence halls dressed in 2- international flavored costumes to 1 W P g X X r C21I'1V2lSS SIUClCflIS fOI' 1'l'1Ol'lCy. 2 Q' .' 9 9 41' '. Q i Q. 2 4 . t -'-' f I .., 5 -. lf- 5- It - a .. 1 ,F . .viva .Q , . ' I ' Q-iii-. Win Nxt A -H ' w 'f. .: . .f I ,, . . 1 rw n. V ' -X ' il! 'F ' 'I 0 l - -1 y '--www' -ess ,M-I ' . ww - -I 4 , :KV k .g A .z t,S3j-Y ,gg .. MI- N ,v , I .' ,L ,U N L-. , ,um 5 fzvt xg wife sv l .,: SQ, H a e- '55ni9f 43. 'b Q K'f 'I5 '-n If .: - 15 ' . ' ' 'iiiiffkri' e ,. 4' K' 119A-'X Q 5 1: I ff .Q 1 as , .4 f - ' . x go q t 1 if mu 'XR-.,:, ' ,' ggi. .x - .X -.:,' 'lf N 5 , M L, V . 1 , . . . 'ff x 'f W N ,. .. - pg . , , , X , XX ':, 4g F 1seir 1 ..- X ' C 1 - A - . , .x .. S ,5,,,. Notorzous gangxterx Ierrorz ea' sororztw prexzdrrzts ruptured ran som notes .vent- Operat1on kzdnap fhe Lambda C1115 mast kxdrzalb resulted rn the apprehenszon 0 the I9 vororztzes preszdentx The rulprzts look thezr captzzes to thezr hzdeazr av at 710 Rn er Jzde Here each wax held untrl all members 0 her sororztiy brought food lo pay the ransom that 11 oula' sate thezr leaders rom the Lust 0 Lambda All ransom u as gzz en to needy amzlzex ff? f, if ,.,, 4 S To drop pins in the bottle, kids needed iz good aim and a steady hand. Benevolent Greeks Focused Ejjiyrls on Pliilanllzroloie Work Greek goodwill was demonstrated by Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Chi in their annual projects. Resulting from the Lambda Chi's crime wave, the brothers collected 505 cans of food from sorority members. These release payments were distributed to needy families in Delaware County. Pi Beta Phi and Theta Chi joined forces again this year to sponsor their annual Halloween party, Guests at the party were children from the local orphanage. The Greeks brought the children to West Campus where they entertained them with games and prizes, gifts and a wiener roast. Not only did Creeks give prizes to winners but to all the children who came. 7l New Fraternigf Pledges Introduced During IFC Record Hop in Ballroom By homing their rush chairman. Paul Moser, new Theta Chi pledgex released part of their enthusiasm at the IFC record hop in the Ballroom. 72 ' ,Z Xf- PT in W am Sigma Chif boasted their pride in taking 30 pledges. Delta Chilx door opened gg wglmmg new plgdggyr With smokers over and rush parties ended, rushees were required to make the Hbig decision, choosing a fraternity. By observing the rule of silence, each mshee was to ponder this question. Envelopes picked up and decision made, each went to his choices house where he was greeted by his new brothers and then installed. After the installation ceremonies, all the fraternities made the traditional walk down Riverside and over to the Ballroom. There, each pledge was introduced to the campus as a new frat man. 73 l- 1, MR 1 Capping aj? rush-Sig Ep style. L The zromen of Delta Zeta and their guests gathered around the piano at their formal rush party to sing Christmas rarols. The arrival of Winter Quarter meant Panhellenic Rush to many coeds. A record high of 1184 coeds went through Rush with 275 deciding to pledge. For the first time, only two parties were given by each sorority. thus, eliminating the costume party. This year the Erst round of parties, which all freshmen were required to attend, was helcl in the sorority suites. Endless questions, cheerful smiles, and tired feet characterized the exhausting days and nights. Tension mounted as rushees attended the formal, final parties. Excitement ran high as the girls journeyed to the Forum Room to receive their bids and at last went to the suites to meet their new sisters. l 74 Chi Omega Illarlene Losh laughed and chatted with a rushee during the Chi-O hnal rush party. ex ..' l Es,-I -13 'sf' ' - . V Q . V 1 Month qv Decz'sz'0n - Sororigf Rush xxgl S SSW- 4' . . . . gfkggq-V,-3-S Happznexx reigned a.v sorority women greeted thezr ne1L',xz,vters, Heftir hour: of rushing and decifimz-making ended at lar! Magic and myslery soon gave u-ay to an air of friendship at the AOPi final party, Chrislmas warmth and hospitality filled the air ax Delta Zetax entertained rushees at their final party. 75 X xX X so .. s .h QI.. .cs wks. Q. Nix Ji, . ' if .lb X- x A re you 'SNR X 'N x w 'fx K . asf? s. - X:-iam? s. T' Q .sure my watch isn,t fast? They should have been here by noun' D0 you hear anyone?'J Happiness is knowing you'zfe picked the one which fits you best. Q After a Long weekend of names ana' faces, Tri-Sigmas songfully awaited the arrival of new pledges soon to become sisters. ge 1' Q YF ff if , 3 s s Pledge hats almost glow in the dark on this first After :reeks of mnzp11r1'n.g an11'zmrrying night as Chi-O pledges proudly show them of. the big derision was fnally made, r , Q? as 5 f Tri-Sigma members ushered the Ball State men, always furious about neu' pledges. glowing pledges to the Ballroom stage. packed the Ballroom to see zvho would be wearing the beanies. 77 N-: f, L--5 Go Greek -Fraternigf Men Urged, Rushees Lz'stenea', Consiclerea' and Deczklea' Fraternity Rush LY exhausting and long. Endless smokers provide a rhance for a tired rushee tu eatclz up on his sleep, interrupted only by periods of applauding, i 4. lla I 4 Trrzfrlqars nflered one of the but fhrmres for rusheev and fraternity men to get acquainted as well as pm: iding infrrrnzatmn nlmut the fraternity itself. ,Hen often pledge on the basis of what they learn there. 78 In I ' I . f 1 Excitement at the Sig Tau house-the hard work and Forty new brothers-the largest winter pledge class was taken by Betas. tension of ,mn ended nnd new plenfgej nnnsed, One of these new pledges was enthusiastirally greeted at the Beta House. I 1 ULQQD is All N N ?LJ.WQfsX U ryan J l s ' ,L s fuss W5 W N Us f ws 1. ,XT K ayak gli in, iff sf oi XV-3 The new men of Delta Chi fired up with brotherhood on their Go Greekv fraternities urged throughout rush. Laughing and walk down Riverside to the presentation of pledges in the ballroom. singing, Pi Delt pledges heartily responded to this invitation. 79 v...-v , k N Caught up in the spirit of brolherhood. pledges ignored the confusion of the Ballroom Pledge dances and fraternity parties ahead, this new pledge is a The high .spirits of new pledges are infectious. Girls who came to ,rf s happy man. His friends were happy for him. check them out became involved in their enthusiasm. ' so Decisions Made, Ptedgeslzzlo Began in Excitement with a Promise Q16 Future Brotherhood Coeds jammed the ballroom to gaze in admiration at the pledg 81 Y. V75 f NN MHINQ Entertainers, Lecturers Attracted Caloaeizgz Crowds to Ernens Auditorium . , :.. qufg Headliners highlighted all auditorium performances. The Robert Goulet Shown was the second attraction performed on the Artist Series. The initial presentation on the Student Pop Series was the Dave Brubeck Jazz Quartet, one of America's top jazz groups. Being new this year, the Student Foundation was set up to administer the Pop Series and its funds. Extra high- lighters included Bob Newhart, artist at the second annual Homecoming concert. In addition to outstanding artists in the entertainment field, Ball State's all-school convocations committee sponsored lecturers, dancers, musicians dramatists and debaters. 5 lass? My rp ffzmraew Robert Goulet, singer, actor and nightclub entertainer, talked with students backstage after his auditorium performance with the Ralph lllarterie Orchestra. Added attraction to the Robert Goulet Show was the Greenwood County Singers. rs 51:5 'Tim Comedian Bob Newhart helped Ball Staters celebrate Homecoming Notezvortlly author of Black Like Aix, by giving two roncert: after the football game. john Guin. bmyfj lm 1,-U1,,, on his fxpem'rzuw in the Snzzllz, Dare Brubeck Iac: Quartet. led by colrzpoxer-pianist Dare Brubeek, played the but of three concerts on the Student Pop Seriex. 83 '39-SV Theodore C. Sorenson, Polz'tz'eal Author, Diseusseo' Ifenneo'y View Political enthusiasts, as well as interested and curious students, filled Emens Auditorium in October to listen to Theodore Sorenson present the political philosophies of John F. Kennedy. The author of the best-selling biography of the late president, in his first trip to Ball State, explained in his talk the reasons behind many of the actions taken by the Chief Executive during his short-lived term. Following the discussion, he entertained pertinent questions asked by the audience. Greeting Theodore C. Sorenson during his firxt zfixit to the Ball State eampux were many autograph-seekers and admirers ofthe late President, john F. Kennedy. F111111111fp11111111l1m,I71'111111lr111111T1'1'1l11'r,p11w'11!f'11'111m111'1'1! Of m11te111p1,11'111.1' IIIlUfL' plrllwfl Irll tlzefr 11z111'1'1'1f1111l .xlyle Ri A,l1pf'f11111g 111 I111' s111111' YIIUIVKIS Rwbmf G11111f'f,R11If1l1 AIIIUGV 117111 lzn l1111111' 111l1l1'1l l1111'Ag11111111l 11111115 fm tf11'1'111'1ll1s!. LQ'l1IZf7Ig f0Zlf1l'l'l the flllfllftll mf fwllage P7IfL'Tfl1f7Z777F!1f, :rin- YH1' qlllllfdf 11111 ills ,lu'1f11111111111'f ofpiaflfst Rz1dulp11Frin1I. It' 1f'ft Students Eagerb Anticzlbated johnny .Mathis Per ormance Anxious students zraited in line all night to obtain tifkets for the johnny Alathis shoztu Ironirally, a second perfornzanfe zuas srheduled for the entertainer so that more tirlsets were available the next afternoon ' ' 97 HIS he really coming here? On our campus? Unbelieving yet delighted Ball State students impatiently awaited the arrival of one of nation's top recording stars and performers. A Eager students waited all night in line to secure ticketsg few were disappointed when an extra -I -4 is show was scheduled due to the great demand for tickets. Anticipation and anxiety mounted until the weekend of the performance finally arrived. Johnny Mathis appeared, along with his hand-picked singing group, The Young Generation, in two concerts which proved to be Prefeding the performance, johnny tllatlzis was given a guided tour nf Emens Auditorium by director Earl Williams, 86 among the best receptcd programs in the series. 'Sl -...z 'Trlflwwi-v. , .L ' , ll 1' rv-h K :: ,, ', -- f '? ?45 n z I wx r Vx' ' 4 , - ' i fm., f - wg 3:-fun 'gg-1.4 N l'6'Nv' Y: A P , . fl V. VA, Ash .aa- wg., . r ' 1 ' it' N r S ' .:-fr: , A, , . : 'Y 1.-.Q gi gk I Kimi ., NE ji?f.SSffT j.::j::.f'-Q4 , Q i A 10hHHj'MHfhfI paused between perforrnancex in Emens Auditorium. The Young Generation-a xinging group chmen by Illathis himself. worked with the entertainer to produce ll two-hour program. QE Cultural opportunities are a part of Z1 stuclent's total education. The programs pre- sented at Ball State this year provided many with their First oppor- tunity to View a live performance of a ballet, opera or top ranked entertainer. Over 186,850 people took advantage of the opportunity to attend the l 13 productions staged in Iirnens Auditorium. tap Nurs? Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity planned to present the Beach Boys in the Ilfenlt Gym. Alot! olher eritertairzerglike 1heNurman Luboff Chair, appeared in Emen'x Auditorium. 88 Adwarzre ticketx were wld fur slmzm ranging fmnz Brmzrlzmj' lblfzyx L4 LVN N Brlzm ' H' 'ill 1.2 -' . , , 'M' ' Cvowwi mi 5 C ' ,6 2 -M 4 o ,, A, V, if Lfdf :J It ' '75- :sg 5 5. li , , I wnl NIIHUIN mms Xl:5i1'omuM l u ,l sk, , , lg l ,., ll! ln full: gmupx lzlve -KTII6B7Q5fl1L'V5FLl1l7.v, The National Ballet, primarily a resiflent company in the 1zaI1nn'y mpiml, l1.Dl7L'l1I't'fl in EnirzzvAzulmfrizznziI1,H1ufl1. . '1 '15 B9 Studebaker-East Complex Dea'z'catz'0n Recognized S6U6NQ7-Ellghl Years QF Service by Faeulgf Members fgrfx Seventy-eight years of service were recognized last fall when the eight- story Studebaker-East Residence Halls were dedicated. The complex, a fB2.2lil0,000 project, houses 466 women. Present for the dedication services were Dr. Floy Hurlbut, business woman and professor emer- itus of science, and Dr. Edgar A. Klenk, professor emeritus of foreign language and former head of the department for whom the halls were named, Also honored was Mrs. Mark Studebaker, widow of the man for whom the entire complex has been named. Dr. Studebaker was head of business education. W 2' QF.- 'Iii fg! gif! .xlx x .F ,qi 1 .re- iii e , 5'-4' .Q 'R Students Helped Other Students As Residence Hall Staff Ready to answer any question. solve any problem and settle any dispute, the student staffers in the various residence halls were prepared to keep peaceful co-existence maintained in the dorm. Selected through application and interview, the members of staff were juniors. seniors or grad students. Despite the fact that they were technically members of the hall staff, they were still students and attended classes and enjoyed recreational activities and informal chats with fellow residents. ,..1 I 5 , is 1, X! 9 3 1 What Is College Realbz Like? Parent? Weekends Gave True Picture 'Q Super-special refreshmen .12 emily a feaiure of Parenfs I1ef'kend.11IongzL'1th am tamment. 94 Just what are they doing there? Moms and Dads wonder about their little boys and girls far away from home. Students tend to appreciate the fact that their parents worry about them but they often ujust don't have time to write home about their activities. So, dorms and fraternities scheduled special days and weekends on which parents could find out 'Gwhat college is really like. Naturally these special times weren't an entirely accurate picture of college life. Rooms were alittle cleaner than usual, food was somewhat better and more than one student hid cigarettes and ashtrays until mother went home. lb, ci'- ' 24' Y-4- Lw fix . xg S' K N ga ., ffunzblfrzg fm B11i1SfnfrK ffm2,buv :rm 15- gnlizrrl for zz night ILlll'7Z the Klipple- Hff:r1'rl:lff1n1gs :rm ffm vita uf ll fmma trade party, Re.vider1t'vrmtznm'f nflflerl to the rzlnzmplzcn' c1znnzctni5l1'f of Il tavino from the TZi'F71ffF5. I fl' X. Q' iw Gamblers, Flappers Made Comeback Halls Orzlginatea' Casino 97 I E321 4 RQ-iff R BSU? pride of Illid-America, exemplified the campus' enthuxiaxm at Murfreesboro. Affer final prartirex, Coafh Luzzthen and hivRn1cIads pu! their undefeated and unfied record on the line againxl Tennessee State. Hard-driving jim Todd barrelled through TSUR Tigers to gain more ground. Rice Bowl Squads Ended Undwated Seasons in I4 14 Tze Fans poured from the stands to welcome the Car D s A A Finishing the season with a 9-O record earned the Cards an invitation to the 1965 Grantland Rice Bowl at Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Cards faced the undefeated gridmen of Tennessee State University in this NCAA Mid-Eastern Regional playoff. The Cards scored their two TD's on passes into the end zone. Quarterback Frank Houk, named the game's most valuable player, fired the first to end Steve Demuth from 25 yards out and the second to jim Todd from the 12-yard line. Bill Hajec kicked twice for ex- tra points. TSU's 74-yard punt return in the final two minutes tied the game. YVith a final score of 14-14, both squads remained undefeated 99 W' ' S it , , U. Ball State Rockettes-the Alpha Chi Omega chorus line provided novelty entertainment. Student Center Sponsored Bzrthday Festz'oz'tz'es,' Dance, Booths Provided Entertainment ,..,,.,.-.. loo .Ue'ss3'piesz1'ere strewn over the area encompassing the pie throzfing booth sponsored by members of Pi Beta Phi. 100 Residents of DeMotte Hall painted gay reminders ofthe ez'ening's festivities. X 'X be TL A r Music wax provided by the Renegades for the dance in the Ballroom, I' J . J, a . f A Chi Omega kisxex gave the male population of the fampus a PI1ll7Z1-Xllj'-ill? art of rnyxterj'-arzrl a ouija board helped thi chance to rid their pockets of hole burning money. Alpha Chi fortzirze teller peer into the dixtarzt fulure. For the First time since 1952, the Student Center celebrated its birth- day with an evening of festivities open to the entire student body. The Ballroom was the site of a dance featuring the Rene- gades Refreshments donated bythe Student Center Governing Board were served in the Alumnae Lounge. Various sororities and res- idence halls sponsored booths--ranging from kissing to pie throwing- aclding variety to the entertainment. , ,N gym, GSXKX mug.. Bruce Y07k,!Z1lf1l77Z71 quarter editor, checked the news wire weekly for stories of significance to the campus. Q, . 7 . It P V - f X ' 'Q o if . 43 ' 2, 1: 'V' . 5. 1 GIH. . E 9 Q' Q 7 - ft A.-seat' 52 1 e '3 i r r -51:3-:mug-U 1'-pw 1 li . 1 W , J Winter quarter Editor Brian Vvher made a him! check for any technical errorx, Pictnrex were an integral part of the paper. Lucy Vander Veen, second quarter editor, prepared scanograuing photographs. X- 'Q' . Q' .Q.... ' L jan York, fall quarter editor, decided which pic- tures were appropriate for publication. fm' ., ' . 63?- -v -VAX 7a'fx 25 '1 XB.-. . .,.,,. . ,... V , f' , ..,. . ...W-if' 'N M, ' ' 'QIIQQ -1 . . .0 -1 . . X ' -,T V Q, -5 -:x -4. Qxqfge-.rt - r ' ' ' , - 'Sf . ' j-at.,-r , . M UE.-: .el X QMS ,Q - K -1- 'fs' ' ., .- 1 . wg .. Q N 1 '- 'I as 5? ., 1--xixsx sf' Tw .' , N - M - 'N '.,...w:aV ' 53e' tmtsw- ' SEQ, 'ig A ye Spring quarter Editor Mar Shizrely strived to choose interesting and infornzatire stories. Page layouts were a creative axpect of the work done by Diane Gray, fall quarter editor. of 4. , X fx X fi! t S,-5 NE WS .Emphasized Expansion and Improvement Expansion and improvement were the main ,Ax characteristics of the 1966 BALL STATE f NENVS. Gradually approaching its ultimate goal 5 X I of becoming a daily, the NEWS was i Fa ,i , enlarged to four editionS Pfir week from the three i ,ll ' ' 1 Q of the previous year. Weekly staff meetings l 1 i 41,1 K of major editors of the four staffs coordinated J ' Al I i l l f i ' the newspaper's efforts. Fall Quarter .ii'i A ll 2 l J editors were Bruce York, Jan York, Mike g I 4 H i A c f I Howard and Diane Gray. NN'inter Quarter Editor during autumn quarter and spring quarter, Alike editors were Joanna Hesher, Charlene Tonagel, 4 , ' Howard checked Ihe files for follozt'-up stories, Brian Usher and Lucy Y ander Veen. Spring Quarter editors were lylax Shively, Sally Wlertenberger, Mike Howard and Joanna Hesher. A delegation from the NEWS attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention in San Francisco, NEWS staff men became charter members of Ball State's chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society. foanna Herizer serred as editor of the NEWS during zeinter and spring quarters. Conzmunicalion zeith News Bureau and printefs wax important when making final checks. Typing Iale nears releaset for her ediliort of the paper :eat Charlerze Tonngel, editor during zeinter quarter, S N, 1 Y'- :N g r R , 5 Sally Werlenbenrger, editor during spring quarter,r1zo.te in t V - u rarzozzi itunes to appear in her 511111071 of the paper. A Q, ,,,, v 103 X wo X 51-Gi-'X-' . ja- ti ,,, -. Refi- -.,n'Y' .-,ffvvs e 5: ' vN1.v., jenny jobe, copy editor fall and winter quarter and associate Acting as asxociate editor for winter and spring quarter, Nancy editor spring quarter, made hnal checks for errorx in stories, Kaitnzarek sought subject matter for her weekly column. Attempting to had interesting neu-v from the campus were jackie ,7lI11If171gy,415505fgtg editor for Spring quarter, and Peggy julia Wyatt and xprzng canzpux rzezm editor and Dick Crozve, Fetherolf, Jervirzg ax associate editor for both zvinter and as.xixtar1lcanzpu5 neu-5 editor for Jprirzg qllllfftff. Jpring quarters, acted as asxistarzts to the editor. .P 1 Y i 5 59 . 5 1 A it r 'N' Q A 2f1Qfgi:a-gfI,Az. ia X 1' ' HQ l -. 1 1 I, '1tqr. ' Kofax: , b xx , - f,,,t x.t, 3 - 104 ,fn Dennis Cooley, business manager for fall and winler Ads zrere sold by Larry Study, winter advertisinlg manager and spring busz flllflfffwv 1f'0 kf'dfl fh fl P11111 PUT? Ui fhf' XMPFV' ness nzanagerq distribution was direftcd by Hamid I1'iIey,cirfziIati0n manager. Business Staff Sold Aa'ver1fz'sements, Dz's1frz'buted Papers fudy Dewalt, fall quarter rirfzilatiorz nzanagerq jim Df'ti'alt,zv1'r1ter and spring advertising marzzigerq Dirk DI1l'lS,fHHqllllVf6'T L'Zl'fU11lfIUI1 and zuiriter i1dz'mtisH1g I7ItlIll1gE7'A,' and Rita Lavoncher, ojice manager, worked together as the business staff Q... fl!!-V -.,?L X I Z. fs 105 l .-usa! , ,,. -li ....,.....p-w-. lt' -. J '31 '13-' X N. Producing Orient Was Easyg Stajjf Simpy Worked Hard The 1966 ORIENT staff found that producing a yearbook is easy. One simply works and works and works. And when pictures are miss- ing, copy is late and a deadline is pressing- well, one works a little harder. By doing so, a relatively small number of students tried to interpret one year in the lives of their fellow stu- dents. Major editors of the ORIENT attended conventions in San Francisco, New 1 s E York and Fort Wayne gathering ideas on do- g .L K . A-5 , I X334 r - - .. . ,.,, , ' A N i Wi: Q W 1- 1'-I ,. fr . V Q ith' 'Z' 'X' ' . . 1 is '- as f s' - - - . 5 . g x , 1 kj--..:..'Y Q- ' T-1 h as-:AK . 1. - V N,c.,.:m J , , - .: ?3 ii'::'R'-5 sa--1: .X -- 5 . I s if F. Q , Q 'qgx ge 44 ,git sf '- sw E flxfeg- 1 - ', 2 , A N. 5. g - Q. ' . ' 5 l . i I f A' - ik :v,f.Qf'5 Q .. h . K H5 .,, -. . -s-,.Au,x .V-xg, - v -. ..,. L if. ,ks 2 5, g . 'fs Qfflcli ' wsde. 90- . 9.4 1. Qi-.1 ' ' , - ' - .ws N ' it 4? Among the many duties of Pat Clark, editor-in-chief, was checking each of the ORIENT19 400 pages before sending them tothe printer. Linda Beerrnan, photography editor, set up picture schedules and coordinated the eforts ofthe student photography stag. - .-?, ' .n.'i Y Ji 4 ,. Y 5, ing this job as well as possible. Pictures, copy, zclzite space-working with these basic elements, Sandi Barney, layout editor, designed the pages ofthe ORIENT. .fg-QNX ?.E '3 ' X. 1-- 'l - ...F - -vf y1'75'N 9,'f.fvll'i': 9iF me-tiff Q fs' As copy editor, Lee Carroll, worked with I3 directors, each assigned to a different section of the yearbook. She was responsible for collecting, writing and editing copy. Lou llflagee zrrote final specihcations on a page in her capacity as copy editor for the first half of the 1966 ORIENT production. Sf. nw: 1 ,.-v--Pk ' ' K 1 ' ,N 11 Qgxlemw 4 ' ive 'Wes'- ks 107 TW ,fwri.f75WJ . .,- .' Ps-E ba , Pushing yearbook sales higher than ez'er before was jenny lobe, sales manager. Checking names for correct spelling nav only one of the duties of Karen Soderstrom, execzttive copy corzsultarzt. R+ I I--I' Q se in Uiiiiil R CQ W , m iijgi.. , RL7XH1fHfZ' El.vtmz,1eside'11fehallx director, ana' .Myra Afiddleton, AIHINIflI1ffU flu' LUIAZU Ullfm, l'1Ie'z'1.1'1f Iflz' jJIr1d!u'!I,1I7Z 6071- tml rlzart to we zrlzirh vprrads were finished. A nzmzlwr of llzu frlllllfillfl-U71 xtr1fI,R4f11 lflivlza. fU01il'!Ift' of rollecting quextionnaires and zwitirzg cupy for fraternities. .1 'z',rT22 7 ', 'Li 354 3,,+z..::,v 'iV5Y6: U .iwv :.?3f,,.A,3, 2 L51 61 ' ' '- we-'fu-gfv' ff Q , .J 1 I mul 13 .Q L . n X pk A f ! 1 g, f 1 44 , , w W., f ,Q ,. 5 U1 W4 is 1. r I -gy! V 3 gr ???QfP?g5? , Jizexfz s -M l ,,-'K-'z fy-1-4, - 35 ,W -. A ge'r1erz1l 'CfrlF1'i1la1 ' :vm the pmifimz wffzzpiezl l7yS1zlly Wm'- tenberger who rerruited writers for the staff. W' X ' , M-0 K Agfa! - . N 4:2 wx marxu - 9.52 X X 5 N N ,FQ 6:7 Nw 3533 Wm 'ww-,. o'.', a'.' + , Q -s 45,5 +.,x,' -fe Q- Director Peggy Frtlzerolf tlmzzlglzt of czzptionx for piclurex and body mpg' for flu' fsrztzzrex yertzivrz. Art staff nzembfr. Clzzzfk Hl1l'l1lf7 ,blrzyffl 1177711-ll77 role in zlavigrz- ing and producing posters publictinlq ORIENT Jules. 1'Tl!'.N .g. W, -v . , 3 5 Bobbi Stirer, department Illl'FL'f07'. inter:'iezL'ed prolexsars from rarioux departmentx on eampus to gather copy for their section. S ' 4-J' Selling the listingx that appear in the index was the rexponxibility of Larry Study. ,,,. 5'-Nfiix. i -, vm M-Wm' One 0 the ctzulents :lm helped fzth the zndex zcaf Barb Vaughen A Yaflziea with !1f6'l6'f7ll0f0lE7l5ll'l1S one of the camera: used by photography staff member, jim Sweeney. X-1:'g:S:S -Sax mg QQ' is -'1'M ,kk t rm JN- rw 5 x M. x is ,X - 2 Q Wk ,Nr , Photographer Howie Maxwell specialized in taking interesting and unusual pictures for this j'ear's ORIENT. .E+ K, 2 - s 1',.I 1. X 'rg , . 1 one XY-5Q'fxQ5 I Tx X X N R x NX X 'fits 1 x sfaf X 8,3 FR N sit X - if ' 1 :ffm Weighing 98 pounds complete with strobe and camera outfit, Connie Patterson served on the staff as girl photographer. X tt iss Nm., mxwww- Afany organization group pictures and fandia' shots throughout the 1966 yearbook were taken by Vic Sloan. Dare Harris, head photographer, relaxed after a long day of shooting pictures and developing prints in the darkroom. WB S T Brought Listening Enjoyment to Students WBST, Ball State L'niversity's FRI radio station. located in the three level communications center. is equipped with a 162-foot antenna- tower system. The interior contains professionally equipped Studios, control rooms and complete program production facilities. The station is a lil-watt educational FBI radio station broadcasting each day from l :UO p.m. to l2 midnight on an assigned frequency of 911.7 megacycles as authorized by the Federal Communication Commission. The depart- ment prepares students who will be working for radio stations, as well as for teaching. 4,47 john Il'1lson,nr:.f directfirfrfrlVBST,rantl1f' news department Itffllftfllllwfl,Kt fQ'!'fI71Q rzruw from the zvirev and from campus. 'gnu' Al Rent. program director for WEST. Ball State's campus radio station figured out the schedule of programs for this year. Running the board in the control room was one of the jobs of Dare Stout. He :ras the production manager for WBST this year xx e x xx, , Q NEA. ' H2111 I'l'i11d1or,.vtnffnnnouncarfnr thisymr, van! hir ruife Over the wires with mevsages tu .vtudents mnrernzrzg fampus lzappenzngv. H3 Chuck Rorkhill opemtrd the tape machine in the mntml mom fur the III!Z7lj'f7f0QTl177IY taped before air-time. Y- - ' + f5gf Q A Ln... ,new Reporting world and campus news :ras james H rzlxh. He also zzftva' nv dzvf-jnrkm' fur muxzral programs. 'e - I Five Pr0a'uctz'0ns Hzglzlzlglzt mth Season on Summer Stock. Five tlrznnzttic encleztvors highlicfhtccl the ninth season of the Shoe- string Theatre summer stock, Originatecl by Mrs. Irene Belcher, active in Muncie civic and chilclren's tlieutre. the group was clirectecl by Dr. E. S. Strotheii The plays were presented periocliczllly inthe Little Tliczltre. Opening with Nlllie Reluctant Da'hutunte in July, the company performed ul-ligh Ground :incl 'I-X Shot in the Dark the sznne month. During August. the group pn-seiitccl the comecly HA Rainy Day in Newark. and concluclecl MUdm0fff'Uf' Lf1'1ff 1f1J'ff'ffffif'f171fff their season with the musical-comeclv. H1 10 in the Slmclef' Such 21 inrmferzfe in Ihr produffion , of A Sher inthe Dark. workshop gave students as well as area rcsiclents ll chance to participfite in theatrical work. Typical bzuines.m1en'5 relationships were .vatirized in the hit, A Rainy Day in .Vezt'11rk. ll5 fJl1Dad.Pmn Darl, lllnmzfv Hung YrmlnTl1fClme!An1l Ilm Feeling So Sad mn fn Iwo zwflff in Ill: rxpwfnzfrztnlIl1f'nlrrzz'1'll1 rzllfrllaling favlx. Cf:-vlzzrx from the tzva cart.: were Wnynf Sllf11b,Y0ll.St1bH1 ful111Sun,Lufinda Leonard and Bill Bird. II6 Unique Pldys Presented in Exlberirnental Theater Under Student Producers and Directors College Unique, an evening of pantomime was conceived and directed by student Larry Life. 106'HA'71Xl-L'lC,RH7Zli.1'Ht1IVii, ff'n11r1f'II'm11fr and Dmne Shrzzbxizll ullefrzrllefl as leads In .-11tlzzu'lxUp1t spiny, 1711 Dad, Punr Dlll1,.4' ' ' I-'7 .-I -T1K?x ?'S'LlJJ 'WK- Direction, production and staging of all plavs in the experimental theater was done entirely by students. This was an area in which innovation was encouraged. For example, many different stage conventions-procenium, thrust, in-the-round-were used this year in the flexible experimental theater. Plays presented varied from Faustus to The Respectful Prostitutef, from an evening of one acts to the College Unique, a collection of pantomimes. Over 6000 people attended the ll performances of the eight plays done in this season's experimental theater. Tom Huge Pat essup AI Rent and Larry Lz e co starred in the experimental theater production of The Fanta.vticks.' L N-21N gg-ts-T 1 -41 2'---T412 -1. ' . i wif- - . .f'-- 'Q-:?.XN-.xX'Q3Nr. S.Ef .. Q--fixdyl -it tg' - 1 1 1 Jw-2.t'N-NT---NT'-.xfq-N151 -QM--3 T: -. Q '- ,- -'- - xJ'i2NQ -X'-N.:-If xr-fir'--f4t:'M ' --f-Y :rx-, ' . '-171-sl-b4I:.Lf'1I' EQIP- S. Qi 4 V ,. T --V -X., --FM 'Q-M 1--.tgp 5.3, .. ff--sf . - Y 5-1. 1:7 - ?53'bxSNT?q'-Zqgvi-'PH -LF-3SfI':. -tip xr' ' 522-1: :N r. - N- -. -M-IES 'N-A -My f-5-N-.'-'-if-M: --4:--. Ls '- wiv- -'T'Q,l'N'- -Ir:x3gN-V-A. I'- '-- -xg: bi:---4'-f ' -- ' 'f1g:1,: gg -Q3-I .. ,M 11,33 ii'-321.-Qzrl :Q--24: 7 , -paw ' 1-.... Nx-:.ggg-sS:- 'f-:QXQJ 5.':E:l.b-:E':g3.w-.,. ggg? . N-SX Mex ., ., - WN: -- M wx., , ,, xl.. , f - -'N-Lmirxt w-.:,:-- -.rp--.'y Nr -sr -Y 'f'5 i? w-T?:z ila' QTFP' --ff: I - li 11: 11 1 -,,xN- . ..,5+5- NS.. in .. F., V, M., . Q, x A - wx, -vx. ' -- '- f --., -a..,'w -- '-.f'x-, M-S -N...QjjLR-.:,,. -..,QE.,,4:-,.-,,'f:.l'irg-Q.- 3 .TQQZ-535.12 x..'Q5:.,, h W, '- --H- --v-,g'3--.., . ..,f,,g..N,g:,,.,11:.1-yx-.:g3-r i2 2f x :'E'1 'Q34 12-1 y ft: ffl:- ill 3 M ar:-12: 2:31-f 1111 f-,. , .x,,,,AwMw 1' L . .13 Q J-4' 'E J . is in I I V L! it ,K I ,A ' X X X X N3 SQ A ii! X 8 .D 5 A couple of romantic: take time to enjoy one ofthe winterjs few mowfalls 120 ., Q Snow Lovers Were Clzagrz'neaQ' Flzgjjf Whz'te Stuff Was Mz'nz'maZ This -..sv ' 121 Wz'n ter Snow is a topic that is quite controversial. Students usually divide into two camps on the issue. The romantics see it as beautiful, fiuffy white stuff that transforms the campus into a winter wonderland. The realists, on the other hand, View snow as very cold crystals of frozen water that can tL1t'I1 the campus into a slushy mess. The realists were happy this winter as snow was at a minumum The romantic set had only fi few chances to frolick in the Huffy white stuff. A While the realists slayed at home and s1zit'fred,sr1n:t' lowers ,tat1fered'i down the hill by H'0odzt'orthH1zllv. 4 gy Reigning over the dance were Phil Underhill, Karen Haugxrud, B I4 Il d Wayne Hoover. Two Couples Rezlgnea' While Students E72j.Q76d' StarlzLght Splendor Christmas Dance Dan ' Lf b th slnw and fwzngmg muczc wax the mam feature of the Annual Chnrtmax Dance. . 122 Residence Halls Ornamentedjir Christmas Season if 5iW'l '- '- -. 'L .mfr ' ,- KF ' t - - i 2 1 -If 0? 'llfffff l . A 5 sa 'w-M . V X, 1' -Q' 4 7 --K, 4 .. f . . H . V - -. f l: ?',' 452 'V ff' 333. ,gif -'55 ' 'rf ye! - V ' .J-4, I ' '1 V-A -f a v Q ' . -ofifoft 1 N 'ef' 1 . 044' , ' 1 ' ' ' R J Y Q, xf 1,5 ii ' Q s F v I 1 I V' -34 fygx Q r - V f 3' ix ' T , L Q x J 1 ,E ' V . ' :,,,-'L-f mal .-if f , , 'wily' 1- , . f xt V, 75, l . ,if F I , :E Q 1, .A I ' zu .-4'-5.33 '. ' ' iiff' ' '- J ' 1 , 1 , f-Qvzlgg 4.3 gi:-Y--.Q ff ' I I ?'-I 11513. ' H, 1 . , ' . . , I , .. Q- ,,: ff , Y -: fo, ,. -:, ri. v zv- Ygiff if,3:.-w5,f- - gy.,'-,N ,' . ,Q . 1. , afqw, is 1' 'FE .. . . I fr . . . 'f : 'lr '1 .riff .::,' f 31 - , .,-. r , , ,L 5. V .1 , ' .X J 1'-ra A V ,LI . ,A . . . foimsi ., Wi? Jiiimvzf- Y , gf ,cgi:C.i+r'.,,,iqm. ,sf N- wr If ii ,ww sm- 3' F'-5-' :FW 5531- e ' . 'P -is f if , 'A 'lil' if . 2 : -.1 fx .- if 3, ,- 1' 3 .3 3 1 . Y ' Decoration of residenee halls exenzplifiea' the enthusiastic Christmas spirit of the Ball State student body. Christmas trees. tin soldiers. candy canes and wreaths gaily decked the dormitories, Decorations instilled a feeling of Christmas throughout the entire farnpus, X 123 l i i l Complaints about the health center were occasionally made this year. However, most students did realize the difhculty of caring for the medical needs of over 11,000 people. Dispensary treatment was offered at the center for all regularly enrolled students. A staff of registered nurses on a 24-hour duty provided emergency service and bedside care at all times. Free medical examinations were given to incoming freshmen and to students applying for teacher certihcation. Q 2 l r E S S 3 it S F S- 3 ,I . ..,.,--- I' A..- : Q5 93 . .. fl E x X 1, ' , .X-,, MH 4 ,.. Z . .ia pm . K Q, is t' -5 ,' : t l We .- X , i il i .Q . X . f. X ff' 5 ' -s , 23 59' f. . f X 8 , L ., I'ni:'ertity phyiirian, Dr. W. C. Pippenger examined Mike O'Brien, one uf lhe many students lu take udranlage of the health center. Student Medz'ca! eeds Met XX l , xx 'Xt s - .' '-?1:.'sE: il Y- li .X XX , 'f ,X Nik' I ' x Q' 5 3, 5 Q Q E' Q m 5, 3 I I . agus if-Trix. -42-3.11 ,g,a. ....-. . 4 w V ff- Q' 6 Q xk VX .wk xi ' 'vit an . X Q ,gb , N . ' C 2, ss S. , .www-w-ww-1 V--...., ,QVVQ 4 O O I 5 X ,Q O Q. X ! my-...- S, Y . 5 ? ' 1 5 - vi . . . - . . 126 -1 :Cz-:-135515, ' - go -X ' - . ,fl ' '. g, V' i QMPUJ' POLICE 1 SKAPALL STP? 1 Campus Police Perjbrmea' Valuable Services For Ball Statejs Student Boely The policeman is your friend. Students who received tickets this year would tend to disagree. However, the campus police performed many valuable services for BSU. Traffic was a terrinc problem with our growing student body and parking regulations were imperative to maintain some semblance of order. Night rounds were made by the police to check the buildings on campus. A 24-hour alert was maintained to rush students to the health center at any time and to handle fires and other emergencies. Special forces were available to direct traffic for events in Emens Auditorium. A natural resentment for authority figures on the part of college students sometimes complicated the job of the campus police, but students who were sick or in trouble learned to appreciate their services. 127 L vi? 'f ,. W 'WA ,N Q I I ,J 2 ' W2 A 3. 4 Q-rw 1 R HTA Y xxfgxrx A1471-' ' 1- 4X1 Q w 9,4 ug ,I , Y fllnLs1m...XasiQ 2 'i Xwf 4' HX Q1 X M Y f 'QP' psig- Q , xx M 3' ' X ' ' W ' xk 0 x N it ,Rev I JMS- Vg X - 53 . .h .1 ,. .t:fwR.- Q , .3 ,, xffsvfs P Q -. ' ,A.,Lap1effr? ' . . iss. l E. . Xi XX! Dining Service Worked to Provzde Intereszfzng Unusual Meals for Student Reszdents Students love to gripe. L'What is this?,' uttered in disgu tones or Veal again l were familiar comments heard in cafeteria lines all over campus. Some of these complaints were justified. The food did tend to be starchy and frequently cold. But when a limited budget and the diflieulty of cooking for several hundred people are considered, the dining did a remarkably good job of planning meals. WK .wg . s w e , .. ,. -, X :-.aRf2E25-AQ:-:?k.. E H- A- A' A .1 M, lu l29 S s iv sf W Spring Struck A gazing Thousands ff Students Fellea' by Fever', , , 2-9-1 r-J' HQ'- ,- 130 11-a It was all very normal. The days got warmer and longer. Birds sang, the grass came up and madras bloomed. Spring came as usual. Most Ball Statelstudents have seen 18 or 22 springs pretty much like this year's but they do not seem to have built up any immuni- ty to the fever.', Eyes took on a dreamy look and thoughts strayed as warm breezes wafted through classrooms. Finally, studies were forgotten as students flocked outdoors to enjoy the sunshine. gist? H if-VVVVU2 1 ,Q 5 5 sm s VQVVVVF it X. . rf? sf' - . , , t.... 2- 1. skits 's 131 . . gh:-F ' fits,-1 'a R -vsyf 1 ...cl -xv: -f.:'.:-gr..--.. -...,.--,...r...-r-,..,,,-r .. ... .M .v.?'!S.- -.. wx -,. .... . . ,..... M. .w ...2.,,.,. Lb' ' ... 1.x:::.:z-:.f'.:w-:r.m::'.:s'.s.r - - -:-- -'f - N .. 43 -3123- 5 E- +141-Fffasrmsfsgw-Q:211eQN q :cl-XWV 3 , ... z.:r::..:'u.:1.:':.: .:x ...:f':1'1L::1.:-:r:'?'..::::::E: 3-3 'wwf K-X : .. 4: 'I :-T:-'ifl:lf3li'E:':':.'f'.M:'L?1?Q'::-Effi'?55il.' 'SS,SN J 'h, ,52'S ',,' 25 Ef.r:.2L,'3j:.:'1 stzmffzts- Lm:::': i ' - -- f Mr- Q' ve 3TE- ix ' :kj- .gg V W ggj-51 191 g,,:fzmB'rr-'ff--K r::3'::': e:ggggg:arx ... ..,... , f, -jj5i.14fLE,fQ:I! T ' 3-4?f'l-L5I'1IiQ23'.24iifs,fSjg:3 -4: :-, .JM 4... ........ T.-.. ......... ..,....,,........,........v...... ........................ g'-' -' -ggrv -Aix 5 'rry - g??2f??x5k' 'ff-?f5ffff'1'l Regular spring-type activities were a must for this year's batch of ufever' victims. The hardest hit merely sat in the sun with faraway looks and dreamed of the not-too-distant time when they could pack up their belongings, forget their studies and begin summer vacation. Those whose spring fever manifested itself in extreme restlessness joined the kite-flying, baseball-playing, cycle-riding, skate- boarding set. Still others whose fancies spring had turned to love, engaged-in long walks and the fan- tasy that this spring came just for them. ?.,,c.,,,, , gif, ls.. Lyggwzf. ' gi A ...-,- ' . fu ',,.5 ' . ,..-W if , e , ,fn wwf, ' '5-' ' :' 4 -..- f ,. ,f ., wwwvvg ff-- -f 1,0 4 ' ff!- .b'- Ea Nerf' ,Tse-391 if .Qi l1if 5lfff- 'F 5 Q Q f ., :af New t .GN 'W 'Nxfaw 133 , , fi in fi 101013 M he rn Q ' ' f Iflg ,,,pf' , -41 ,Q s. . , Y-4 'W' rs, H , Q .., -, , ,f 2 -wut.. D0-brig, fm .,A'.? T xi? H it t '? 'Q'3W5 ,eww Z su Xxx-K. - . k :Nt-Piasgfgk L d he glowing name of Spring Sing, glztcen groups eniered the Jong 1 5 2 F 1 s . W Y, .L , S ai , if 1 - , X X. , S .R :X a.If AX ff f xv f fl? Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Wz'n Top Honors in Annual All-Campus Spring Sing Endlexs hourx of practise reaped a second pla position for Sig Eps and P Ph 134 K ,. .EI-. 5 X ,. 5 'S gf. ':' . all-july---f' -W it ' - Mi' ,A t.g.f'11fv1'? V7TiS-w 17,1---I . --'ff' g X J A 2 x A. 2 x. X1 . V. , ,t.. 2 , . W T -H 4 , ,,-- tf?q',,. .- wF5f'?1svwiff'f'Q ' I .nf-e-f r' ,A ' Y ,ff-----'H ,,,,v,,e ffm' C.,-iw-'gg' ,. -- - -' e -fi 5 - ew vw-ffwfw, ,. f- tu-w','we' , .Lf ' ' -' .':inf5a' L,:A 1'2wL-'A ' -,-,-f,,,..-.- W 7-v .Y-.1-.,7gW1fv,A1:'v ,ut , nz- T, Z., W' ,X ,i A V wuz: ,W inr- f , az I . o, , Alpha Omicron Pi donned :ailor hats and took the audience on a trip to the south sea ixlzzndx when they sang zz xelection from the musical South Pacific - Wonderful Guy. f,21?E'wR:Xf:1 N- ' ' ' 1131551 1:15 ' ' , ' T Yr 1Kt5SSfr'5fiZ1L . . x. vhgf , sf .. , X. it - ,A.. ,. . '- V ' Q ,fvsezfmzgzf ..,,',1z,,. 1-,Q Q.,-r: . -. 1' G-I--. gf. .DC Men of Sigma Chi, under the direction of jeff Lewis, sang their way to victory as they cap- tured second place spot in their divixion. Their .vang fhoice :ras 'Shenedoah.' 135 Added to innovations of this year was the introdzirtion of a mixed group dirisiong Sig Eps and Pi Phis combined Iheir eforts, singing Happy Talkf' Costumes were also added to the list of possibilities for the event: Alpha Omifron P1 sailors took advantage of this next' rule. Spring was welcomed in song by 18 campus groups at the annual All-Campus Spring Sing. Divisions were innovated for single and mixed group entries. First place winners in the single groups were the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon singing the patriotic Cohen Medleyn and The Eagle 3 placing second in this division was Sigma Chi with their song choice Shenedoah. lVinners of the groups division were Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Chi Gmea sorority singing On Great Lone Hillsf, Second place honors went to resi- dents of Klipple-Howick halls with their rendi- tion of The Happy Wandererf, Bernie Herman, Indianapolis radio and television personality, was the guest emcee for the annual event co-sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary and their counterpart for men, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 136 Residence Halls, Sororzties, Fratemz'tz'es Compete in Musz'eat Contest Alembers of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority entered the single di- Resident: ufHurlb11tHrlllprvwrltedtheir ehoire Patiotif tiled uzkitnz fr-rzzlvetrtmrz :L :th their seleftzmz 'APnrv.Ue'B1'. leyu under the dirertfon of Sherry L. Ifillianzs. Coeds represented various revidenfe halls in the.musieaI forztcvt. S11-iss xzngers from Delilotte Hallpezfolrmvt .4del1rt+'v 137 1 N WN 5 J xx -4. w V I lava. - 'A X -1 2 1 X I i ' I : t W, f 1 N up 1 , x ' r. N, ..., ., A y Vli. . ' to - '15 i ' H f .. glib il ls, X Queen Alice Bergh reigned A Zzce with her court Michele Dellekarnp, Barbara Reid, Pamela I'Vhitettine and Karen Haugsrud. Bergh Chosen Mz'ss Ba!! Statefor 1966 The Hrst runner-up was named. At that moment Alice Geertje Bergh knew she was Miss Ball State for 1966. During the pageant that preceeded her crowning, the blue- eyed blonde sang a German song, Heiden Rosleinf in the talent competition and showed her poise and intelligence in explaining that love is the most important human trait because of its universal aspect and its many meanings. M iss Bergh, who was sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, was presented a Pepsi Cola scholarship of a trophy and a bouquet of red roses. She also received a gown from Ball Stores and a portrait by Thornburg. 5300, Isa 1 X. N, -1-Q 3 X. -. Qs' ,,....-amsmnnauaa , , AUC? B-ffgh. 11610 Amfffflln W'hile Karen Haugxrztd. first 711717167-1110, zum bring prevented :with flosverv, Alire Bergh ritizen 0r1'ginf1ll3' from tlze Nctlzer- .reemed to realize for tlze Hut time that the :wav to be AIM Bt1llStt1te fffr' 1906 Size lands ning zz German xong. momentarily lost lzer mnzposure in tlze exfitenzent of this nz-mzerzt, Crozvning tlze IIc'Il'N.11lYX Ball State ' were l!1Yfj't'l1T:XZ!'l717ZF7, Barb Reidrmf.ve1ertm 't11ifc Corzgeriiality by lzer fellow Sharon C:1lXlt1I'!ll!llld Eileen Smitlz, ,U1vx Indiana 1966 CO7ZlF5fU7ZlY. P0Q'f'Hl1fIll-ft'flt77 Nmzfy Ciztilmm precarzted Barb and second runner-up in the tllixv Amerifa Pageant. with a ribbon bearing this title. SSX fik - , Q : X N 6 5, x . YS ' , K- I -nyc, . , - 5 - , M-,W ,f 3522 . -X 4 Q . : 1' 5? . ' as . 139 - :f K Q .' ' - S : A i a' N . Q 5...,,..f, , f , '39 V. t D l g w l A r 3 A i i. L , ' .llflfff Ten loyely Coeds yied for the title of Miss Ball State during the annual pageant in March. Finalists representing residence halls. sororities and fraternities competed in the areas of talent, beauty and personality. Each girl was individually questioned by the judges preceding the eontestg all other competition was done at the contest proper. Miss Alice Bergh, Chosen to be Ball State's entry in the Miss Indiana pageant, was selected by the judges from the five finalists-Karen Haugsrud, Barb Reid, Pam Wliitestine and Mickey Dellekamp. Emmrrt, Fran Darts. jarlpie Slzzzfler and jane Kirlzman prrsniled talent for one partifular phaxe ofthe contest. l4O , Mx , fi 4 , X , it ,, Mickey' Dellekamp. Pam Whitestine, Barb Reid, Karen Haugsrud and Alice' Bergh fonzprted for tlzetitle nf 1UixvBal1Sf41If' 141 Bnfkgrmuzd information :vm given nrz Karen 11llI1QYVlll'lt1X xlzz przzrzripnfrd in the furmnl wmpefition, During the balhirzg suit competition, the ten hnalists formed a line in preparation fm' their quarfer turns. if , A.. nb.- by 'Y we l QAX X Qi 'I Ax Rx 5 E 1 A Q., lill Q4 gg Mat. Candidates took a moment to .flip OH their shun and relax after the furnml mmpetitzlfrz. .KH P 143 Rnundv uf npplazzw fmm rz 716111-rfljmfitl' rr acmnzpmzirrl Qzzrcn Aftfe' Bvrbglfx :walk dun rz 1116 ramp in E7IIt'7l'X .'lllfl1ft7VIvll7lI Ms. 2 N Q... is The Easter Bu brouglit tr for youngster s N n ny Y 62115 Y 1 5+ . .s ' is Easter Bunny Visited' BSU or Student Center Egg Hunt The annual Easter Egg Hunt was held by the Student Center Governing board for children of faculty, staff members and married students. Board members dressed as eggs, bunnies or hats and made sure each child received an armful of chocolates and marshmallow eggs. Games, cartoons and finally the Easter Egg Hunt kept both board members and children busy all morning. The hunt took place in the Pine Shelf Room and in the Alumni Lounge. 33? ,,.:f '- X ' Q f Q i .. xi Q. SW . il.. t, 5glr?y? , 'I ,,,,,w,....v-w- n Vm,,-N L x..,.f 1 ww 5 Fashion Mz'nded Coeds Competedfor Tz'tle,' Winner Entered As Ball Statejs Roloresemfatioe in .National Comloetaion. Best dressed Coeds-Kay To.vmb.v. verorzn' plate 1L'i71Tli'Tf Mifkej' Kin:el. first ,blaze winner: and Paula Stanifer, third place winner, displayed enxembles from their wardrobes. -,QW 146 Twenty-two Ball State coeds, sponsored by residence halls and sororities, vied for the title of Best Dressed College Girl in late February. Co-sponsored by Glamour magazine and the Student Center Governing Board, the contest was divided into three areas: sportswear, campus wear and evening wear. Faculty judges chose the winner who will represent Ball State in the national contest in New York City. Contestant Mary Ann Karoure modeled a cocktail dress and matching coat, Carol lean Hezlman showed typical attire for campus activities. Cheri Carroll modeled a floor length formal f 147 Student Center Orzginated Batt Honoring President John R. Emens In everv coed there is a trace of Cinderella and Prince Charming lurks within everv Levi-ed Ball State man. The President's Ball presented bv the Student Center Governing Board gave students a chance to express this side of their personalities. The dance oc- cupied Cardinal Hall and the Terrace Lounge. The Jimmy Stier Or- chestra provided entertainment. The Fin! Annual Pretidentk Boll :rat held in honor ofPre5ident1ohn R, Emenx. The Pnwzfluzf and hiv trite nrtrmled II reception hrlrl in the nzuxir room ofthe Student Center. 148 Lwzn Dr1r1p,nne fff the ffmzrnzwrz :ff Mr lm!! and lzfr effffrt, Run Wa!- lzng. Um lu! Dr ffm! .Urs Olin ar liumh Dr. john E. Visxer, axfixt ant In ills pnwzffrnt, rf'- ceirex zz rup of punrh 111 ilu' rrfrplzun mum, br fore the dance. President Iohn R, Emenr and lux ruff srzjfwrrl zz dame Iugvther at the Fin! ,-1n7z1mlPn'si- denf: Ball. , l Soft glow to sharp glare-Ball State at night was a mass of lights. While this was at times rather disconcerting to lovers, it did lend a rather warm and secure feeling to the campus in general. A peaceful walk in the evening was a relief after the scurry and bustle of 12.000 people rushing to and from classes all day. And despite BSU's super lighting, young couples did find quiet places to discuss the days happenings and steal a kiss. ,JWSL I 1, ,K I ' NL: :Q .' ,o BQLHL , L0 ... ,. 5 ,., :E it QEL . 'v , , ,W . iw ' El ki ' 5 if g. EF .. 5 Ptf. 4 ,EE ,iAl. U51 I NAD ...V t1 V ...X . . ..,. 1. -f 5 'Il 'Q '---uwnl:s8!2!,8??-fix tap K ,na X 'x X N X K X ,V fi Qf i .Y S if XJ Q its X mx' ' nfl M' 'E X s7'4'7', T? Fi- ,gi- Vi' ,M . '9 A lv Q VW Iii if f L 9, i - in 5 if 'Q 4 , I 'X ' ,1 5 P1 ' .gm s F V IJ' T1 N 3 li-K X vi. sp Q l 5345: ' ., X .1-1' 'v .3 MES. fi? .L n sgggfgg ig 3- l 7-... I..-sp ,M 'H , , 'W E F - H- Wg - . , . 1 -A . T1 'fi 2- e l 1 A 75 -. . '. 1 s I ' 1 ' Mgr, A..,1..-w Q 'In I ' ' z A 'gl , , , v E 1-I I. -nun , l A ...., ' .'.,- ' i i X.. v 'z X, x, 5 , ' 1 3g,.x. 3 . , 2. - QF: ,N gg X X wwe ' S s 3 Xt x SN x X I 'J Every boy should have an appreciative audience thought jim Evanr as he convened with Siggy, mascot for Sigma Chi. Mascots have recently become somewhat of an identifying feature of particular organizations on campus. So far, dogs seem to be the most popular pets. Cx, Siggie, and Alpha have made a place for themselves with the Theta Chis, Sigma Chis, and Betas. And, of course, the whole student body could consider itself fortunate to be able to claim the huge shaggy dog that has made Ball State its home. -5' E Ox patiently guarded the home front Shaggy decided to ignore the domestic Jzde 0 Izfe . W Y 1 X 1 Q 1 tx 3 1 wif, . w K:- X I i 5 ga 4 wif S V ' K X , ,. Z.. Q .Q in N- , Q ' .51 ..,,, N - ,fi , .. 5,55 M :LPS ' X A 5 Alpha ana' Siggy believe in the good neighbor policy. Congratulations were in order when Alpha gave birth to six puppies. 153 F X 'W Mfr, Lahr taught flatter nz beginning lwrsemanihip. Horsemanshzlb Ojfrea' As Classg Students Rode for Credit Curriculum requirements in general courses demand six hours of physical education. For the unathletically inclined this often proved quite a strain. Field hockey, gymnastics and similar strenuous sports held little appeal for these students. Horsemanship, a one hour credit course, provided a partial answer for many. Though it required a good deal of hard work, it was fun and something different for students with city backgrounds. It also had Hcarry-over value because riding, unlike field hockey, can be a life-long hobby. W .,. egg.. 154 L 4 155 5 in r' Q 3 - be-N 1 X F :, f ...--Y-' 4 i 'Y it RSS 3 X - 1..L , Y - , f -1, ' ,. .... ogfmb-rv' , .... A. - ..., u- ... ' A if - ' - inf' A, ' -v .l One of the ten finalists in the Alisx Indiana Pageant, Eileen Smith, serond from right, participated in xwirnsuit competition , '4 I -J K I ,Hb A IJ rm- R .? N x Every Jilin Indiana fO71fl',ftlZ7ll muxt have a fhaperone. Throughout the wnzpetitiorz Eileen :ras aeeonzpanied by ,Vary Kramer. After being named .Uixs Inrliana, Eileen ehatted with her father ana' the mayor ufCor1ne7'Jz'ille. 156 M iss Ina'z'ana Title ana' Tiara' Place in M iss America Pageant Wan 192 Farmer Ba!! State Student A frozen, trophy and wwf, f7h'.Vf'Ilfl'li by Eddy Arnold, silmzified Eileen Snzitlfsposilion asilllivtlndiarznpolic of 1966. During the '64-65 school year Eileen Smith was a freshman at Ball State and lived in Brady Hall. Last summer she became Miss Indianapolis and Miss Indiana and went on to take second runner-up inthe Atlantic City Miss America Pageant. In this contest she won the talent competition by singing a medley of songs from the Broadway musical, Sound of Jllzzsif. liileen returned to Ball State this winter to perform in a concert presented by the lfniyersity Singers. 157 'E fl? fl if Wlzo's Who Honored Outstanding Students Scholarship, campus government, music, publications-students whose names appeared in Whois Wlzo In American Colleges and Lfiiizwsitics are outstanding in almost every area of collegiate life. They were selected by a committee of faculty, administrators and students on the basis of citizenship, scholarship, participation and leadership in extracurricular activities and promise of future achievement. Dennis Nzieklols, University Singers. , as g 'ts-' ,fmswr-wp' .a, , it.i-, -fa '.vA . ' , my - 3 ' . Q- 'J :jf ' , . .- 8 .. f-1 -if ,ati , I : N -A-. . FL W it ' r, .13 , a J as '1 it 31,1 Pix' . fi it ' lfxllfnfifg 158 X I Diane Gray, BALL STATE NEWS, Editor-in-Chief jeanne Horein, Clavia recording secretary. , , :A 5 'Q . I ' ,lv Pat Clark. ORIENT, Editor-irz-Chief: Student Senate. Gaye KHappyj Ifalts, Sofia! Coordinating Board rlzrzirnzan 'Fr ' N a X , y Q . 5 S Q K s 'W 4 N 5 'X X fs' Y Ty! e x Q RQ' N XX 'I' I A ZXX ESK 'sr X N b Me.. S. . 4 ' ' ...wiis A 'wif r ,A Sue Kendall, Clavia rite-,l7T6Sid671f. Bob Hartman, Student Center Governing .Urzrtlza Le:L'ix,Sen1':fr Claw Serretary. Board president. Linda Beerman, BALL STATE NEWS, Editor-in-Chief Don Fern. Senior ClanPrrfidentiSt11de'ntSe71ate, Q ,, AQ QM if , L--w -,J S , . . j'q. ,',ys,, . Q sh' f5..:fT' Elf S Ben Ramirez, Cheerleaders captainj Baptist Student Fellozgxhip president. Active and Involved Leaders NariuyDeiftf'r,S111dent Center Gimerrzing Boardq Sigma Sigma Sigma treasurer. I60 Ed Bush, Student Senate vice-prexident. 1 i Ken Schufk, External Agdifi chairman Barb Cooper, Student Staff, Clavia ,,..-M P 4 Edye johnson, Claria prexident. Elliot CIa,fmmn,fz1nior Clary Elzzlnf H1mm,Dmn'rI.ivt. president. Dirk J!ICKH1'Q. Stu1lenlSe'na!e Previflent. Bruce Carter, Blue Kfy prcsident, 1 I I ytt l xy m. 7 rl X. l Slmmn Guvtnrel. .Mivv Ball Sfalr. N11ncyGral1arr1,Signza Kz1pfJ1z,pre.vidcnt. jnyCnn1bv.Stzulm1t Sta 161 if H. . 1IiL't'B.1IlU7I,Pl1l'Cvlllfk, Clxzryl Cody Barb Clffvpvr, .Yanry Dezktar, Linda Derry, Km!lflfl1m1x!.C'lzny! F1'IZ7l,!l1L'1.fF Frazier g,,, Mx 'Q-fm X S, 'vm P ,QV Ezlghteen amea' as Outs1fana'z'ng Seniors There are only 2-I hours in a day. For the majorityof students this was simply not enough time to do well scholastically and lead in campus activities. Those who did manage to maintain a 3.0 scholastic index and contribute to student life in several areas were chosen to bethis years outstanding seniors. A committee of students, faculty and administration madethe selection on the basis of academic achievement, depth and breadth of participation in campus activities, and facultycvaluations.The l8seniors named for this honor were recognized at the Junior-Senior Convo in May. 15-Q-Q. 'FVQ .R F ' . L .F U K 163 Edyzliejti1nzwn,,lInrflza Limit, 16144111711 ilfffxrzlfg Roberta Plzillippi, Gaye lVz1Its, Sandia Zll7Z7IZt'l'7IIII71 Not P1'rt1zrafl: Blllfc' Crzrfar. feannir Hu1'4'i11,.-11z11lwtl1 Hodion. F5 ff su - E K. ,wax 1 'f ' if .-, ' 1 r 1 ,fn -4 4 , . I , , A 7 . .f ,x - tv at A f s P - A 1 -' ', .' X 4 I j X, I QU! U I t t if of 3 5 AN ' .xv Queen Sharon Gustavel and her court, Sue I4'right, Karen Miller, Eileen Smith and Karen Haugsrud, displayed beauty, poise and talent in the Miss Ball State Pageant. 164 Sharon Gustave! Recaivea' the Crown ana' Title qfMz'ss Ball State After appearing with the nine other semi-finalists in the Miss Ball State Queen Pageant, Sharon Gustavel was selected by a panel of judges to be Ball State's first university queen. Sharon appeared in traditional evening gown, swim suit and talent competitions. Her skit concerning a little girl going on a shopping trip helped her win the Miss Ball State title. Sharon was crowned by her predecessor, Miss Sandy Zimmerman, in Emens Auditorium before a record crowd. Being crowned Miss Ball State earned Sharon the opportunity to participate in the Miss Indiana Pageant at Michigan City. Here, she became second runner-up and Miss Congeniality. dy .54 f . Vx v I 7 L .f..,z Tenrzhn mounted at Karen Haugsrud and Eileen Smith returned to the stage to be frnzvned terund and first runners-up, respectively. l65 Porte and tharrn were rharacterixtic of Queen Sharon Gustat.-el. at Mus -r- MA.. Delight fame to Sur l1'r1g'ht:rhen the was selecled .Uiss Congeniality. Black KW Capped First Place in Annual Pedaling Duel Lambda Chi Alphas ever-expanding Bike-A-Thon featured seventeen teams battling for first place in its 14th traditional Bike-A-Thon event. This year an all-campus dance was added to the tra- ditional Bike-A-Thon agenda. Qualifications, faculty race and Trike-A-Thon were other facets of this sporting event. Sig Tau Blues captured the pole position with the lowest lap speed of 67.3 seconds and team average of 69.72 on the half mile oval. Teams from Black Key and Beta Theta Pi rounded out the front row. An official 500 Mile pace car led the pedalers in the parade lap that began the 40-mile race. 3' Bu t plzy for 1' bp accepted th Fw e wznn Black Key X' I IQ Wh- ,.-' , , K k :1:.+'1 H , -5 ski. sr-Xtx Xi ff 9? J X vw X -- mv. . fm-1.-T - X - ..,.A.1:wN .N- . .Km X -A NNN 10 N SA x. N- K ,A ,-Mex-xfkx., , -f.j-4r:.f- ,x,:.,Qq, ' ' HQ X x 5 I67 A: b W, - Ax fx. , ,V ya- lx , I -sv. X.. X . ff' N' to x...,-H I 3 Q L-mqu , eg- -w '-S .1 3' f ..-4 wr gn and .., 5 Q L1 K -Nm SEEKS 'fLorzg hours of rigorous practice . . . concentrated crew effort ... and 01? they sailf, Happiness if rroxyirzg the ftnish line before anyone el5e.', 'N' J-A .vw . vw. 'ft ,ek f .f 'T was H ours ry' Practice, Strong Wz'!l Z0 Wz'n Characzferigea' Teams Prececling the bike race, Ball State coeds parti- cipated in the annual Trike-A-Thon. This year twenty-seven female teams composed of six members each competed in the 300-yard duel. This year's change in the rules had three teams competing at one time on the track. After all competed in threes, the nine teams with the fastest speed en- tered the semi-final race. The speediest three Alpha Chi, Lucina and Sigma Kappa, battled for the checkered flag. Sigma Kappa retained its first place crown from last year. M I' A 4 Q ' Collapsing after an exlzausting ride, Sig Tau Blues were aided by their pit crew. ,,,, ..,k uk m a l i -1 if . ,si W PA I x Afler pedaling to z'ict0fy,1lIiss B1zllSzare, Sharon CilHf!'lI'Ef.l'07lg7'IZfllfl1fE'd the LL'f7l7Zi7lg pedalert, Alrznzzger Don Zfek, foe ,UrGn'gfJ1,KerznyBubp. Ron Savino, Larry Hnllozwzy and Tum Lt1IlZbf'7'f. Crossing the finish line two minutes before the Sig Tau Blues, the Black Key Bulls pedaled the race in l 254.45 to become the Bike-A-Thon champion. Third and fourth places were captured by Beta Theta Pi and Theta Chi, respectively. Black Key won the Independent first place trophy plus the race's first place award, and Sig Taus took Hrst place honors in the fraternity division. The new Magnovosco traveling trophy was presented to the Sig Tau Blues, because they accummulatecl the most points in over-all performance. Lambda Chis also honored one rider who exhibited the most sportsmanship in both Bike and Trike-A-Thons. I7l Alpha Chi, Alpha Sig, Delta Zeta Tiedjbr Firstg Sigma Phi Epsilon Won Men? Division 3 S . i R X S I E. 9 -2 Sigma Phi Epfilmz men, with the help of Oh Suzannau raptzzred hm? plare honors in their division n I 1 i n -. 'l,t: Under the direction of Virki Fuller. women of Alpha Chi Omega enchanted the audience with The Sound of llluxicf' E A Rick Parke directed his fraternity brothen' in a prize winning ejort. 172 ,g- I Delta Zeta. led by Illary .lfrK1aney, zrere azrarded fire! plare for their entry, Clam Chim Cher-ee Weeks of endless practice came to a conclusion when Ball Statc's Annual Spring Sing highlighted one Sunday afternoon in May. Three sororities tied for first place in the women's division. Alpha Chi Cmega, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Delta Zeta shared top honorsq second place went to Baker Hall. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the men's divisiong members of Lambda Chi Alpha were awarded second place. f I ' j llfen of Lambda Chi Alpha. disguised at ehirrzney fzueepx, also presented their fhoiee of tang, Chir71 Chim Cher-ee. jackie MfGahey directed members of Alpha Sig- ma Alpha as they tang . P A L i f The Lullaby ofBirdlar1d. Q'-ei b , mi it ii V ' f o-h. ,- P ., V , . f' ' - ' 5 if .. - 'hx 4 1 Y k , 9 , r , , , rf , ' I 173 Rain Forced 1,250 to Receive Degrees in Men's Gym Graduation-the ceremony that finalizes numerous hoursiof academic work. Commencement is traditionally held on the green in front of the Arts Building. However, 1965 spring graduation was transferred to the Men's Physical Education Building because of rain. The grad- uates were addressed by Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue University. At Spring cere- monies, 1.230 degrees were presented- 95O bachelor, 272 master, 3 education specialist, and 5 doctor of education degrees. em,- Due fo man,s inability In rontml Ilze elements, min compelled exerrisef to be conduded inside. Dr. lfmrnv l1!1!1t'Il1IfS tr'nrI1'!1'mzf1l rwzzrlz to Qffldllllflllll 1l'I-Ill f7t'I'j1'!11IfL'1'IZQVL1fIl11IffU7Ix and llrzlzrfxlzfzlm. 175 3 Croxsing the terrace to shake hands with Dr. Emenx highlights BSU's grad Q'uczZz'Q2, Not Quantzyfn Epz'1f0mz'zes Dr. Emens, Charge At summer commencement Dr. Francis H. Horn, president of the University of Rhode Island, addressed the graduates. His talk, The Individual in a Mass World, pointed out that the individual counts more than ever before and that the world will only be what he wants it to be. After conferring the 903 degrees, 562 of which were masters, Dr. Emens charged each graduate with his responsibility to the future of Ball State University. I 76 Throngx are always present for the conferral uf degrfrs Another of the 905' diplonzas found zz happy owner. -' ' Q cf 'lr ACADEMICS 'G' JTFQ. -. S9133 Ffvfff 'EX f' f '15, NT ' Fw ww as 'fx :. .- ' 1 , ' QM :few ig, ' ' . . SQ. ,::q:',,. Qzzfxgx i4-:J -z .-: ,wtgw 3, Q '1' sf ii: it f Q5 '- W-X .. nz- ,. .X , ., - . - M- MQW Q, -:Q .f , - , X. 1 Vu. A ,. .... .. Wanna mlm 2 A, ,pw T 4 --rwgg X 'K t , , : I l fi - 4 f ' 25 5 ' A . Q b . Wx K 5 ' c-, gi kk f l'j If 5 'X -B 178 ,Q- f, ,..-sl ' x N7 -' tiff? l 5-5..- An all-powerful dictator who can send a studcnt's dreams of a collcge- education crashing with one swoop of his red pon-the profcssor through the Oyes of some freshmen. Those same frcshmen tend to sec thc administrator as a barvly human H331 machine wrapped in red tape. But later in tlivir Collegc Carer-rs pcrccptivc studcnts begin to rcalizc that a professor can bv a fricndly guido through thc somctimvs bewildering world ol learning: that ht- is a uniquc human bving. The svnsitivv students Find, too, that a university is only as strong as its administrators. 179 M . - H. jarnaican dinner u.-as sometimes unusual for Ball Staters, especially when they purchased their own sea specimen and then took it back for the hotel's cook to prepare. Ball State is said to be committed to the belief that the total university must assume responsibility for educating the student and, conversely, that a students university edu- cation is the total of all his experiences on and about the campusf' As evidence to this commitment, Ball Staters are not only given advantageous experiences outside the class- room on campus. but they are continually being escorted on educational field trips by qualified professors or other personnel. One of Ball States more noteworthy trips was made last summer during June and July. This trip was made under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Burnham, as- sistant professor of biology. Twenty students went on this marine biology trip to Jamaica. The group went by bus to Miami, Florida. where they boarded a jet which took them to Ocho Rios. Jamaica. While in Jamaica, the students visited all parts of the island except the southwest coast. One trip was a visit to Kingston, capitol of Jamaica, and its Straw Market. The Blue Mountains were the highlights of two other trips. Other points of interest visited included a rum distillery, the Cockpit Country, Dunns Falls and the University of XVest Indies. While on the island, students collected and studied both plant and sea specimens. Going znto the rainforests of famaica's Blue Mountains provided excellent opportunities for collecting different plants. Ball Staters had the opportunity toyobserre a native zz'oman's fire dance, called breathing fire, included fire batons and rum. EW' tl Jamaican Trzfv Ojjhea' Numerous Ea'ucatz'0nal Benfyits 9 --Q--......, . , x Q I , ' at ' 5 i ' .9 b .:A: 1 J 1 .:-.-rr... in-ni N11 X 4 ..,,,.,, 4 .Wy M , Q I rinsin- q,4'-...- a P-J Q . -l.A+.l-w P l'0Y 1 181 if Anthropology Students Exoaoated, Examined Indian Burial Mounds Under the direction of Dr. B. K. Swartz, assistant professor of anthropology. twelve university students excavated Indian mounds southeast of New Castle. Indiana. These students participated in the Five-week course of the annual summer Held school guided by the Department of Sociology and An- thropology. While digging in the Indian burial mounds, the group uncovered two cremation and burial pits. Attempting to preserve their Findings without harm. students used dental tools and small brushes to remove dirt from them. It is esti- mated that the findings date from 400 to 800 A.D. The pur- pose of the excavation was to produce artifacts which could be analyzed by anthropology students during the fall quarter. Dr. B. K. Swartz, director of the trip, made an initial inspection ofthe area. is 1 3. 5 ,v I ash pl . -I x X 'Q IB2 L,-f tfeis ' 1 s 1 i s J Two cremation and burial pits were mzrorered by anthropology students during their summer held trip tu the Indian mounds in New Castle. I ,N 0 A ii ss 4 53 Aus.- 183 Spefial tools zvere used to eliminate any unneressary harm to the specimens. Findings dating from 400 to 800 A.D. pr vided artifacts for analysis by students. ,,.-- X u i in Classification of reptiles was one part of a summer class in the natural history of vertebrates A summer student prepared a squirrel for stuffing and mounting. Dr Arthur Ezser and Dr Leon Burnhart examzned new plants 1- Whi- Research in Science Encouraged On Both Student and Facalgf Levels Questioning, experimenting, adding to the knowledge of science-this is the role of research. Next to teaching students, research is probably the most im- portant function of the university. The academic world can provide both time and money to allow capa- ble people to delve into various problems presented by the world around them. Ball States science depart- ment has tried to create an atomosphere in which individual research is encouraged. Faculty projects this year ranged from the study of science interest in children to the biological control of insects. Graduate students were given the opportunity for independent study and summer quarter courses were provided for elementary and secondary science teachers who desired further work in their Fields. In lab sessions, some of which were programmed on tape, undergraduates learned the methods of research. Comparing xilver content in various coins, graduate axsistant Sami Deek exposed quarters to neutron artuiatzon, Lab .vessions gave undergraduate students the opportunity to carry on dividual experiments. Il 54 T 1 F. +5 7 .,--Vf-- hwy,- vmg' ..'-Q, - - - -'- fa, -' W , '?..A:igu , . . .. , A L, A , if r T., Qi. .1 KMA u if h W I q 5 +5fgj,.V E .N Q. U Q .-., T I. , Q' ., 1,53 L J -..:KN in. -L 1 ig-L , H is ?-v+ 'd?d ii ' 'L ' U' 'L S 39254--V -ig 3 - 1. v 'WE -255.1 1 in-V' ' ff'- 4--' Q -4 wfvjiaj.-a'E'5bTifI3g 4 ---Y-ki-X553 av GN, ,, 5, , .7-,'530 3':' ' W ' 'P -- - . ... W , . , , . NY .- am. 1.4. if ffemrr' Ak: D3 'swirl 'N 119'-1-'.Q.1 L x . -f G5 if Y W ,. K W : xx XX - ' -5-gz.,u.....f , i5' 1, .F ' X1 :iii-'4:W:3iT'f3f-'F-E'?'T'f: . 'Y 44 ' ' , .- wx - - Rams X - A .f.. f A ww l ' V' I ,iw ig, T' A YI., -.-rv-' -NN X N, ,-,X,, . . ' U ..x. F H ef Q Ni- ' ak. ' ,f M L ,M Wt QV. N Z A A , ,. -AV ,4.R mga .MX N , Q , 4 , 17' V 1 x f , . 1 TX .I ' 1 v 186 . . i.s-TINA, N : if Y H ' QE' -2 ' M , 9 ,5 ,v.,,x 1' -Q . as 1 ' www-7 ' ' ' . Art vtudrntv gave ufz Satzzrd111'freeti1nrto tearh arf flame: io Alum if fllflf1VI'7l, They were rezrarflezl by frevh, unuxual arfixfir rzmlinnv and intvnt young fncav. nl . A .4 linden! b-ftfz fmflzrt nw! lmrrzt :when fl1E'1'4'7IfIlf6 fl7ZfH the z.v1r111'rffr'lr1l The Name Changed but a Goa! Reznazned Helping Children to Learn Ball State Teachers College-last year the name was Changed to Ball State University, but producing good teachers is still a primary goal. In pursuing this goal many students come to the realization that only so much knowledge of children can come from textbooks and lectures. As a consequence, they go out and actually work with children. It is hard to say who gains the most from these ventures. For students there are the benefits of practical experience and a fresh outlook on the world as seen through a childs eyes. The Children receive that extra attention that busy, fully-trained people are sometimes unable to give. 4' T' ge l . ... if Y 'Ali X' S X Q X 5 N Q x I my I Q . , ' 4' 4- 23' , ' - e I WR IB7 rl l 3 x :- I Students Learned by Doing in the Practical Arts Buildingg Prepared for Futures in Business, Industrial Arts and Home Economics A student cannot learn to type or operate a lathe or bake a pie simply by listening to lectures and reading a textbook. These things must be learned through trial and error during hours of practice. The practical arts building olfered students the chance to develop skills in business, industrial arts and home economics. These departments prepared students for positions as leaders in business and industry. They also taught methods of teaching these subjects and offered students in other deparmaents courses designed for non-majors interested in the practical arts. li! .Q In the general laboratory, Mr. Richard Barella, graduate assistant, works carefully to make a delicate machine part on the centrifugal metal casting machine. Mastery ofthe linotype machine is basic in learning the aspects of printing offered in graphic arts. IBB ' ' gif. . ' f www The general laboratory in the Practical Arts Building was used for many purposes, such as metal forging. x X . W X' X .- x , X-.-. --:-, :L2-I. iN:3W:::5::i . .' H Q' s if L X xxxxkib- sq ww sh xxx X xx xx KN 'NX rs sv- Diiieult .lx - i sux A I . A QQA., E 1 .wwffj y 2 I pRb . . . ,Q A student in the metal shop tried hix :kill with an acetylene torch by welding a project for an induxtrial arts class. problems became easier when a friend took time to explain ,asm 5. 189 Fllwmpm, ..,, ,, 2 we xx The student planning center has tables for study purposes, reference books and typezvriters available for Jtudent use. them during study-help sessions in the planning center. V A--Q. ,- K New Laliollette Rexialenre Hall: exemplified creative arehiteeture af planning and designing Ball State's new College of Architecture. opening in September, 1966, will offer a five-year undergraduate program leading to a bachelofs degree in architecture. The school will specialize in the art and science of designing spaces of beauty and utility. Heading the new college will be Dean Sappenfield, who received his Bachelor of Architecture at the School of Design, North Carolina State College. In addition to many honors, he was an Alpha Rho Chi Medalist and received a Faculty Research Grant from North Carolina State College. Under consideration for several years, the new college was approved by the State Legislature last year. State funds. in addition to donations from various corporations, will Finance the college. During the past year, students were enrolled in general architecture courses to introduce them to the basics of architecture. Hard-working architectx appeared engrosred in their creative work of laying tentative plans for well-designed buildingx. Architecture Classes To Begin in Fall of l966,' Location Setjcr Corner 0 Neebf and M clf znlcy - ,, D, .. -,-- , 1:-1: s wt xWj .,E -rxfebcasgx-Q1 l , W ' -f -'-f,gg,,3,:.5,x +?pk5mL,kmi 1 'Lg:Si,q.-.--f,,4,: U V ' s .abH4'hef3?s.!:.bs5g:gx, A ' 1- , .V 'N-.e .A , -F.-wr . , N, veg. J lag. NMR:- Q -I '. 5-l'I3'?:5TiiE 2252 .. ge. - - . X' x 'W' . ' V M ' .' 1 Xnv x J' ' I IIT.,.:..,.,..,N.W...x.x.,, ..,. .. . . , -- - - r- '12 ' Y . . , I-22 . xs.,x..s.....x M7233--frsgayl.,e,,,,gQg---Q fv , .,. , .. . -' - eF2.s..f I, 1' - wifi.. ' ' -'WXY1 1 f '?Ti'fF' ' W.. ' . '- ---N:Q.-.-,..:,s1.15:-qxgfff 'M-:::i-1-5,555 a g QA: lacy?-5,1 . . 'f' ' I.. Cl'larles.lU. Sappenfield, :sinner ufllzall-1' arclziteftzzrf' az1'ards,z:'as wleftvrldearz .41 of the newly fazuzdcd College af,-ir'clz1!ec11ne. Contemporary design was included in plans for the Education and General Classroom Building 191 ,0Mn,cs44,Qf1lwv!2m:vfnfaf0mfvcw1ZoGAw DMINISTRATIONI 'Rf RATIQN ADMIMST ADMINISTRATIQI DMINISTRATIGPJW I3 k Ik N ADMINISTR DMNSTRATIQ TRATION ADM n ADNUNISTR NDMINISTRATION AI STRATION ADMINIST KDMINISTRATIQN AI RATON ADM JN ADMINISTRAHQI QTRATION ADMINIST ADMINISTRATIOT MNSTRATIQN Al ii' 1. f - . ' - ' ' ' X ' qvflkf fv-134 B ,K-if z ph , , .N .I -., . f .img ,.32f.'g-.f XX? ,gm ' '. I Ag'-I-xg L V 5 ,h ' I ,I 2 -1 A , ' u :ffm 5'.'Q,,' pg. '- ' ' 4 - - ' , ,' L -. 'Y -.4 ' -, 'T Q X155-Sl fl' 1-.3 fy, 'lx , X , ' . ' '- ' ' ,' - - r ' , ' ' , ', V uw- L W , 'g , -Fai' if-:fi I ff-Q' 'f '-x-.z. K U ' ' ' , 1 V . -. , 2. . ..- , -- - Q j.lfjv,,1 '?'f.l-5,4flfx, 'jf-', ,','.,AvQ. V .X ga! 1 , ' , 'N , 1 A - . ' X ' , V - jg ' ,I 1fW-,ifgjlfg7.1',,'LQEjg.ffgmf.X-vylf-I:-,j...Y',3ngs'gl.VZ1AffE:.'.5,3A , . A V xi k . -, x K ' f' Y ' .. , ' , ji kj, .,-,H-L-3,1 w 1'-i Ll'-V'fwA1-,a-'.'.v.f 'mf-.-Q , , . - ' ., ,. ' . V' ' ' .1 ,l?,5E?k -vi gfm: 4:'-1.'f,3p-f:,N,.,.,155 .lriutx A.: , V Y.. X, , t. K JA., I-.',, .:, , 55-.il 955 175 -' JW fu?-2 13?-'fra 5 'f 2- ' ' 3 . ,' P5 2 ' ,-7.4.13 7' - ' iE 1?.. A s -Q vu ' . , '5f.w'4m::i M. 2 A3 Fd , , , ,ay x ' -.fqf w k:.3:k52 F 'ru :Auf-'-.a f' r Hmcrwhwedb 4 Q 3 .,n if i 1 3 2 1 i F K S ? E 5 Dr. john R. Emens, presiden! 194 A tired Coed sighed as she stood in thc slow moving lint- at the adininistrcttion huild- ing cashier's window. Things art-n't that bud. arc they? zi voice asked. She turned around and found thc voice lwlongc-tl to Hull Strut-'s Prcsitlt-nt Eint-ns. When she explained that a heavy reading ttssignincnt had ht-cn taking ci good clvzil of work, he said. Then, you think Tin right in advising incoiuing fra-slum-n to lit- lm-- pared for a lot of rc-acliug?', This particular incident liappt-ur-cl to fi co-cd living in Trane Hall, but runny students could tt-ll siiuilar zinc-cclotcs zihout thc prvsiclt-iit. ln- volved in the Field of education for the IXISI 43 years. he seems to undcrstuud tht- problems of college life. He began his own career in 1920 as a rural school tcticlicr. He served as director of personnel for thc Detroit public school system hr-fore ht-- ing named president of Ball Stats- 'lleqiclim-its Cfollt-gc. In l965. -lohn R. Enix-ns Iwtxiiiic Ball State's first president Linder university status. President Emmy Guided' Reorgamlgatzkm That Accomlbczfziea' Ba!! State? First Tear ty' Unz'Uersz'ty Status. Fir5tP1'mifIvi1! ofB11IlSfntF Ll77.il'Fl5ffj l95 ,0- gr xy X.. l l The Emens family gathered for a portrait that appeared in the Christmas card that President linzerzs sent to all resizlerzce halls and fraternity houses. President Emens attended a ceremony in honor of Dean Bell. Q 11 ri J On a closed circuit radio broadcast President Emens addressed State alumni banquets throughout Indiana. 196 :wg 4 ,,. -ma., l i l l 1 t l l l l l i i l l l l l Dr. john E. Visser holds the position of executive assistant to President Emens. l i 1 RN Wx bf' pg Dr, John E. Visser, assistant to President Ein:-ns. has had multiple experiences in the Held of education. After receiving his HA. from Hope College, Dr. Visser went on to attain his BLA. and Ph.D. from State University of Iowa. Previous experience includes posts as Dean ol Men at Hope College, Assistant to the Registrar at lVestern Michigan L'niversity. .Assistant Dean of Men at Ball State. and Dean at Grand Rapids Junior College. In addition to his duties as assistant. Dr. Visser also teaches a history class on campus. He holds inelnbership in the National Education Association. Indiana's State Teacher's Association. National Association for Higher Education. 197 21, . ,,., .Q-wqsvwsxwvrfv-1-'rf'-r----- .siw-.xummwwmsw-WMY ' - ' ' N Sswwswsgggvyjyg BNN . t A Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, Vice president for student affairs STUDENT AFFAIRS Yilorking with Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, the Student Affairs Office coordinates all services for students. As the name indicates, the student is the prime factor in this area. Office of Admissions, Records and Registration enrolls stu- dents and maintains their permanent Hles. As an added precaution, all permanent student records are stored at a university in Kansas. This is a reciprocal arrangement. All health policies and services related to students' college life are made by the Health Center which also works closely with the Counseling and Psychological Service. Regulat- ing all residence hall facilities and off-campus approved houses is the function of the Housing Office, The service of finding jobs for graduates is provided by Placement. This is a life-time service that can be used by any Ball State graduate. International Student Programs. Profes- sional Selection and Religious Programs are other ofiices to serve Ball Staters. Students are assisted by loans, scholar- ships and part-time employment opportunities provided by the Student Financial Aids Office. All major campus events are coordinated through Student Programs. Q 5- , ' ,ft .. , , . r A , Wx . is 1--K' N x4 M :XP --new-f Dr. Kenneth Ill, CV u'r,11ssitt11n!de11n of students Miss Martha Wickham, assistant dean of students wi I f E iw 5 NJ-' 11323 Dr. Leo Al. Hauptman, registrar Dr. George W. jones, director of religiozu programx Dr, Wayne G. Pippenger, dirertor of health xerricev . l l .fggwee Mr. Norman E. Beck, dzreetor of student financzal azdx uf n wmv ' If .., XX X 199 Q,-V --A sv- , rv I . Dr. james Marine, director of xtudent programs x X Dr. Welker Bishop, director of housing Dr. Margaret L. Knueppel, director of professional xelection 5' ?',f ' ' , Nw lglf In 1Wr.CharIf's McIN'aught0n. director of placement Dr. Richard Rozvary, axsimznt regixfrar and director of adn1i.v,rinr1,v ' fhhiinnaui. .mi H., mp- , wk' ,J Dr. .Mnrfnrz D, Dzuzlmnz, zlmrctur of cmznvclhzg and pxychologzcnl 5A'I'i'IIFX Mr. james D. Orr, director of intrrnatmnal .vtlzdcrzt pmgmmr in I , ,-.j:3.4-:1x55j,-.'r- , 1. If Y .L 'f f M 5 wr . 2 U mmf' Aging nu ltigg' H2817 vo vw.- . PUBLIC AFFAIRS BK. -, fd .. nu' Dr. Oliver C. Bumb, vice president for public again and college development c-sf' X , Dr. Robert Linmn, flirerfor of alumni relations Under the direction of Dr. Oliver C. Bumb, the office of Public Affairs works within the realms of fund raising, campus construction and communications. This year, Public Affairs and College Developments work is evident in the construction of LaFollette Hall, a housing unit which will hold approximately l.95O students. Other developments included the opening of Studebaker East and Maria Bing- ham residence halls. In association with the office of Public Affairs are the Alumni Office and Public Information Service. It is the responsibility of the Alumni Office to represent the alumni in campus affairs and to inform them about campus activities. This is done by means of the Alumni Magazine. Public Information Service COITI- municates through the News Bureau and publications. The News Bureau maintains pictures and information con- cerning campus affairs and Hles on students and faculty. Pamphlets and booklets published by the Public Informa- tion Service concern all facets of the university. g'Intro- ducing Ball State is their annual publication designed to orient prospective students to numerous aspects of campus. Conferences and Special Events Office is the division which coordinates all facilities, space and publicity for workshops, conventions and conferences in all areas. Traffic, Safety and Security works through campus police to maintain the college comrnunity's well-being. Mr. William Odell, director of confererzcfs and Jperial events Y -- f 1. ...- I -q : s 9 ' 'I F --1 ' r, 1- , Q .F I -. .. 4 u f - , . v ' ' t +. K ' -1- x, I Q -I x f ' X. , RJ 5 ' 1 , , 5 f-N 3 , ' , 3 , ' ,ww , L , , V wifi 'fH! f 7 , f 21.-1 V , . in f,-' A ,, 1 - .34 , V' f TWT! A: 4 X - -li . ff,-'XL 1 '-.N f.,'.wn.f - ,915 ..f ' . xl? 14. ,- 3 -1 . 7.1: , 33.31 . fam 1-fi 1: x r 1, - .4 mv 1, -qfawff -1 -. ' ' . . - ,- .ll ' 5 V4 . V '. vi ii-E , ,J ' 1 Q 'QYIJQVQQM 'V' w ai 197943 5 ff 5 K--ff V A .fl ml wai.f,. QNX 153-yn, , - M, A -Q, . ,nl ,. 'X T5'7,1',ii3f S2514 , .3235-5f',-ft 1 , A 5 H ', fv ,:4fm., fmm.,, g-gg,-5 111531 5,132 M11 rs, . -A I f-fr. ,f jmvsq j, 5' :ifram e f ff, ,L - . cf ' 1' L ., fu , V -'mm 4, . my nh gf g .Jw . .1 ,231 1, n 1 1 ,Q - Wy' 0 I r if ifiigii . 'i-ef. 2 ' 51 4 .- . , , gf, gf, 2,552 -f 'I - - H -- E Q, ' x - 1 , - . 4 -v-143 -'qy , . ,rf ,N f 5 .. Wig 1' z- tafsifvgwmgqfi- six A 4, 1 2: r , - 1 A,,,,,1ii v? 'i' asi an f if -'-Fw .f my 131. . , , ,,.,, . ,.... M., ., , Y ,K gggj g gtk' fig? .gmt ? ' tmp' ' if V ,ff - X ' I 3 'NIT ' w Yrs tx ij -f K , I Illr. Thomas Osborn, dircctor of traffic, safefy and serznity Mr. Maurice B. Alann, assixtant in campus development bliss Marie Fraser, dirertor of public information ,verfires , Q I Q U f A V964 A. xnww-v WC :rx 2 A.. H Q jr! ,',. . , Q wg, 'ggi' Dr. Ora-in T. Richardson, dean of instructional services Miss Mary Hitchin. assistant in instrurtional affairs Dr. Viftor B. Lawhead, dean of undergraduate programs ima- ,sg '--'-J INSTRUCTIONAL AFFAIRS Ofiice of Instructional Affairs includes Ball State Uni- ve1'sity's newly created colleges. The college of Architec- ture and Planning will offer a tive-year undergraduate pro- grani beginning September 1966. Dean Charles M. Sap- penfield will head this college. Part of this year was spent in sessions planning the curriculum for the new college, interviewing candidates for teaching positions and prepar- ing for the acceptance of the first class of students. As the Instructional Affairs Office welcomes new staff, it sees others leave. After being with the college for 37 years. Dean Earl A. johnson, dean of the Teachers College, is serving his last year with Ball State. Plans are being made that the Teachers College will have its own home, the Education and General Classroom Building, a ten-story complex which will house a lecture hall. reading rooms, workshops. laboratories, research facilities and administra- tive oflices. Becoming deans in 1964, Dean Lawhead and Dean Koenker worked with approximately 11.500 students this year. Dean Lawhead handled curriculum, program scheduling and instructional improvement for under- graduatesg Dean Koenker is involved only with graduates. Dr. Robert H. Koenker, dean of graduate programs Yi- iai. . , SQ ...g Eff? i s :sinh I A -5'1J W, .,,- 3. . X I i liazv' . iii, ' if . fb 1 ig.. l W' ' --z , Q- n r Dr, Richard W. Burkltardt. vice presidentufirzr1rzu't1'o11aIajffair5 ,f 155' I' l . ' Vsxdx 'N 4 Mr, Truman Pope, .vtatixtical and financial analyxt ,Afff.Jl177ZES L. Smith, manager of data processing Mist Ethel O. Himelick, assixtant treasurer N. xi 206 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Dr. Joseph Hlagner and his staff are concerned with nu- merous facets of Finance. Their responsibilities include budget preparation. control of legislative, internal educa- tional and self-liquidating enterprises, accounting policies, procedures and classification, research contacts, payroll op- erations and fringe beneht programs and purchasing re- search contracts. Residence halls, the Student Center Book- store, athletics and dining services obtain funds to operate from this office. The department controls finances and supervision of grounds, buildings and new construction. This year, Lafolletee Hall and Physical Scienee-Mathe- matics Building are being constructed. and future plans include the construction of the General Classroom Build- ing, a five-story unit for nursing education adjoining the Science Building and the renovation of Assembly Hall. Student employment checks. fees and lines are a few ways students are directly associated with the Business Affairs Office. This year students have also become involved with the department through the Data Processing Office. For the first time, the IBM machine was used to plan class schedules for freslunen and sophomores. fr Mr. Earl R, W'illiams, general manager of Emens Auditorium U LW 'W if ti-L Dr. foteph Wngrzfr. Fife' president for butinevv affairs and trmtzirer Nh. A. Garland Hardy, director of space studies and utilization 'Yr . 1 ir v 1 i 315'-fl X MN -Nr Yiitzv .Hr I1'z'I11nnz R, Freed, personnel ojiter Aff. H, Ansel I'VaII1zce, manager of purchasing Alf. Robert F. Xezuton, fhief accountant siness ana' finance 4-'Ifk5SSSNSfW:K Y 0 .- .i ,fag-.s::q4gRqmeEggmm LS'if'N5. 'f'9 ' XFN 'X xi 2 eqefewifixs, waxy' 4 N SFCC 'rxif'ilNii:5'ffs 1 , fi if ii.- 5. E V revs! , , Unzoersizjz Reorganization Created Four Departments in College rj Business ,ai-ass. Mr. Clair D. Rowe, Dr. Winfred j. Wagofwf, Ball State has offered business courses and curricula lead- ing to undergraduate and graduate degrees in business under the former Department of Business Education estab- lished in 1918. Vlhile many business students prepare to teach in secondary schools and colleges. a large number of students prepare for positions in accounting. merchan- dising. market research. ofhce management, tax consulta- tion. sales and managerial work. personnel administration, retail buying, advertising and secretarial work, YVith the reorganization to University. four deparnnents have been created in the College of Business: Accounting. Business Education and Oflice Administration, General Business Administration, and Marketing. Housed in the modern Practical Arts Building. the College of Business has excel- lent facilities and equipment. In addition to outstanding facilities. the faculty of the College of Business have had practical experience in their respective Helds. Dr. Robert P. Bell, Dean of College of Business Dr. f. Virgil Herring, Head of Department of Accounting Head nf Department of ,Uarketing Head of Department of General Business Administration 210 Dr. Robert M. Swanson, Head of Department of Business Education and Ofice Administration COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Alexander. Richard Wayne, Muncteg BS. Business Adminis- tratlong Lambda Chl Alpha, corresponding secretary, Phi Beta Lambda. Tennis. Young Republicans. Anderson, Robert Louis Jr., lndianapolisg BS. Business Ad- ministration, Theta Chi, rush chairman, variety show cliaira man. Arford. Michael Lewis, Mt. Summit. BS, Business hducationg Phi Beta Lambda. Armold, Connie Rae, Morocco, BS, Business Education, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pt. secretary, Phi Beta Lambda Arnett, Stephen Jay, Muncie, BS. Accounting, B-Club. Atkins, William Pete, Muncieg BS. Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi, Bail, Michael Emil, Fort Wayne, BS, Accounting. Sigma Tau Gamma, pledge master, ll-C representative, junior IFC. presi- dentl IFC. president. vice president. Blue Key, High School Day, leatlet committeeL Campus Chest, treasurer. Baker. Linda Darlene, Shelbyville BS, Business Education. Baldwin, Brooks, Rochester. Two-Year Secretarial Barnett. Marilyn Joanne, llvvood, BS, Business Education. Beach, Nancy Jean, Riehmondg Two-Year Secretarial. Bellows, Janet Lee, Remington, Two-Year Secretarial, Alpha Phi. treasurer. Benadum, John David, Muncie, BA, Business Administrationl Delta Sigma Pig MOC.president.C1rcle K, treasurer Benefiel, Murinia June, Indianapolis. BS, Business ledueation. Best, Judith Kay, Marklevilleg BS, Business Education. Bittner. Janet Louise Hillman, Brookville, BS. Business Edu- cation, P1 Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. Blackwell, Rosalie Anne. lndianapolisx Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda Blessing. Margaret Ann. Anderson, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambdag Student Center Committee Bosler, David John. Huntertowng BA. Business Administrationl Track. Boyer, Carol Kay. Marion. BA. Business Eclucationz Phi Beta Lambda, Spanish Club1SliA. Brackney, Barbara Ann, Kokomo: Two-Year Secretarial, Newman Club. Braddock, Georgia Mae, Greenlield, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. Brault, Jean Decousse, New York, New York, BS, Business Administrationg Soccer. Brinkman. Bonita Elizabeth, Indianapolis, BS, Business Edu- cation, Pi Omega Pig Phi Beta Lambda, Chorale. Hall Gov- ernment1SEA. Broderick, Timothy Patrick. Anderson. BS. Accounting, Bryan. Richard Dwight, Muncie. BS, Business Administraa tion, Theta Chi, Football A Buckmaster, Jerry Louis, Fort Wayne, BS, Aecountingg Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. Bullock, Donald Marvin, Delphi, BS, Business Administra- tion, Phi Beta Lambda, Nlen's Glee Clubl Young Republicans, MOC. Bush, Edwin Franklin Jr.. Hartford Cityg BS. Marketing. Merchandising, Theta Xi, publicity chairman, rush chairman. variety show co-chairman, Blue Keyg Delta Sigma Pi, chan- cellor, ritual committeeg MOC, executive councilg Student Senate, vice presidentg USA, USNSA Congress, observer, International Aliairs, chairman, SOC. Butler, Sharon Sue, Lawreneeburgl Two-Year Secretariall Phi Beta Lambda: Baptist Student Fellowship. Calabria, Donald Joseph, Anderson, BS, Business Adminis- tration. ii -- px 4 if ,4 wi sv-Bfl, 4--. Xe, f. X16 ,- . f xx- X' . DQ-:I 's..f. Nu? -AP QS? X I gs y -is 'AD C .9 I gvrfa A 'R -J.. S N' ..-er 'T77 X I 212 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Campbell. Cheryl Kristine, Hartford City: Two-Year Sec- retarial: Phi Beta Lambda. Carpenter. Bruce M.. Muncie: BS, Business Education. Clamme. John Pierre. Dunkirk: BS. Business Administra- tion: Phi Beta Lambda. Clevenger. Laney. Liberty: Two-Year Secretarial. Colvin. Alan L., Fort Wayne: BS, Business Administration: Phi Beta Lambda. president: Intramurals. Connor. Raymond Walter. Muncie: BS. Business Education: Pi Omega Pi. president: Industrial Arts Club. Copler, Thomas Hewlett. New Albany: Sigma Tau Gamma: Phi Beta Lambda. Cullen. Carol Ann. Fort Wayne: BA. Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: French Club: Hall Government: SEA: Westminster Fellowship. Dager. Robert A.. Monroeville: BS, Business Education Spe- cial: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Beta Lambda: Stu- dent Staff: Newman Club. Dalton. Marcia Sue. New Castle: BS. Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: Student Stati: SOC. Davis. Daniel D., Frankfort: BA. Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi. Davis. Steven Carl. Hagerstown: BS. Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer: Phi Beta Lambda. Decker. Stephen Thomas. Marion: BS. Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi, historian. Deeren, Rebecca Susan. Muncie: BS. Business Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. rush chairman: SOC: High School Day Committee: Student Center Special Events Committee: HOIUC- coming Steering Committee, Dick, Glennis Sue. Hartford City: BS. Business Education: PEMM: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA. Easley, Georgianna, Fort Wayne: BS, Business Education: Kappa Tau Sigma. recording secretary: Panhellenic: Hall Government. Eberst. Charles Raymond Jr.. Marion: BS. Accounting. Elzey, Rebecca Diane. Uniondale: Two-Year Secretarial. Emery. Helen Marie. Indianapolis: BS. Business Administra- tion: Phi Beta Lambda: Mental Health Club. Estep, Lance Eugene. Milford: BS. Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fenn, James Paul. South Bend: BS. Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi. vice president. Ferber. Diane Sue. Fort Wayne: BA, Business Education: Chi Omega. activities chairman: Phi Beta Lambda: Hall Government: Young Republicans: USA: High School Day Committee: Homecoming Committee. Fern, Donald Gene, Muncie: BS. Business Administration: Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Student Senate. senior repre- sentativc: Tratlic. Safety and Security Committee: Senior Class President. Fern, Janice Kay Agness. Muncie: BS. Business Education: Alpha Chi Omega: treasurer: Phi Beta Lambda: Hall Gov- ernment: vice president: Cheerleader. File, Jerry L.. Elkhart: BS. Business Administration: Lamb- da Chi Alpha: Phi Beta Lambda. Fitting. Barbara Ann, Indianapolis: BS. Business Administra- tion. Foster. Morris Michael. lndianapolis: BS. Business Admin- istration: Phi Beta Lambda. Freeland. Judy Marie, LaPorte: BS. Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: PEMM: Young Republicans: Newman Club: SEA. Garrett. James Newton. Muncie: BS, Business Administra- tion. Gaston, Rebecca Jo. lndianapolis: Two-Year Secretarial: Del- ta Zeta: Cardettesg Marching Band. Gochenour. Patricia Ann. Lafayette: BS, Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: Mary Beeman Club: AWRH. Golliher, Dorothy A.. Losantville: BS. Business Administra- tion: Phi Beta Lambda: Mary Beeman Club. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Good. Phyllis Jane. lfranklort. Two-Year Sceretarialg Sigma Sigma Sigma. Gordan. Althea Anne. Blountsvtlle. Two-Year Secretarial, Goyer. Patrick Douglas. l-ort Wayne. BS. Business Adminis- tration, Grant. Charles F.. lndtanapolts. BS. Business .'hLllllll'llSll'.lll0fll Theta X1.tre.1surcr Grayson. Phyllis Joan. Dunkirk. Two-Year Secretarial. Phi Beta Lambda, Green. Ronald Charles, Muncie. BS. Business lzducattong P1 Omega P1.v1cc president. kappa Delta P11 Young Republicans Green. Ronald L.. Mtllershurgg BS. Business L-.ducat1on. Beta Theta P13 IPC. corresponding secretary. P1 Omega P1. vice president. Kappa Delta Pi. MRHA. treasurer. Student Stall' Grinkmeyer. Kerry' John. Indianapolis. BA. Business Admin- istration. Lambda Chl Alpha. tice president. ll-C. vice prest- dentg Phi Beta Lambda. Student Goyerntng Board. co-ord1na- tion committee. l-ootball. Greek Week Clltllfllltlll. B1ke-A- Thon Chairman, Gumbiner, Leslie Hugh. Crown Point. BS. Business Adminis- tration. Delta Chi, sergeant at arms. pledge tralnerg Phi Beta Lambda. Intramurals. Hall. Larry L.. Bourbon. BA. Business lgduct1t1on Special Hamilton, Sheila Jo. Hagerstown. BS. Business Administra- tion. Phi Beta Lambda. Hancock. Kathleen. Anderson. Tito-Year Secretarial. Chi Omega. USA. Campus ChestComm1ttee, Hanlin. Sherry L.. Attica. BA. Business l-ducatmn. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Hartman. Elizabeth Annette. Fort Wayne. 'lwo-Year Secre- tar1al1Ph1Beta Lambda. WR.-X, Hay. Virgil Kenton. Muncie. BS. Business Administration. Theta Xi. Arnold Air Soc1ety.Ph1 Beta Lambda. Marching Matadors. Saber Guard, commander Hedrick. Rosehazel. Anderson. BS. Business Educattong Hall Government. New man Club1SE.-X Heider. Robert William Jr.. Indianapolis. BS. Business Ad- mintstration. Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer Heinly. Judy' K.. Motion. Two-Year Secretarial Hentgen. Kay Doty. Tipton. BS. Busmess liducationg Alpha Omtcron P1. Phi Beta Lamhda1SEA.SOC Herzig. Ronald Phillip. Columbus. BS. Marketing, Hesher. Donna Jo. Marion. Two-Year Secretarial. Ph1 Beta Lambda. Hill, William Wayne. Anderson. BS. Marketing. Mer- chand1s1ng.Ph1Beta Lamhda.lntramur.1ls Hinkle. Tony Wayne. Walton. BS. Business Administration, Hobson. George William. Elwood. BS. Business Administra- tion, Marketing. Phi Beta Lambda, Hohlt. Karene E.. Indianapolis. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. Mary Beeman Club. Hall Government. 1 ' Holmes. Dennis Jack. Indianapolis. BS. Business Education. Hopper. Brenda Gale. Muncie. BS. Business ,-Xdmtnistration Horsman. Bruce Hodges. Kokomo. BS. Business Admtnistra- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha. alumni director. ll'C.v1ee president: Phi Beta Lambda. Student Center Soctal Committee. Home- coming Committee. Greek Week. co-chairman House. Beverly Ann Startzman. Muncie. BS. Business Edu- cation. Pi Omega PlQlRl1pP1lDCllL.l P1 Hudson. Sinuard Ann, Hartford City. BS. Business Education. Huffman, Betty Jean, Speedway. BS. Bustness Education. Phi Beta Lambda. Young Democrats. Intramurals, Hunter, Susan Graham. lndtanapoltsg Two-Year Secretarial. Student Center Governing Board. recreation committee, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Hurley, Ronald Lee, Elkhart: BS. Business Administrationg Pi Omega P1:.-XFROTC. Hurst. Errol Ray. Kokomo: BS. Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha. rush chairman. Isaacs. Melanie Kay. Anderson: BS. Business Education Spe- cial: Phi Beta Lambda. Jernigan. George Anthony. Jonesboro: BS. Business Admin- istration, Johnson, James Dwight, Anderson: BS. Business Administra- tion: Delta Sigma Pi. Johnson. Janice Marthena. Knox: BS. Business Administra- tion: Pi Beta Phi. treasurer. president: Student Stall: Hall Government: SOC: Homecoming Committee. Johnson, Linda Jean, Kirkl1n:Two-Year Secretarial. Johnson. Linda Sue. Anderson: BA, Business Education Spe- cial: Phi Beta Lambda. Jones. Jane Ann Marty. Elwood: BS. Business Education: Chi Omega, corresponding secretary: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Beta Lambda: USA: SEA: SOC: Homecoming Committee: Orient Queen Pageant Steering Committee. Kantz, Constance Dian. Elkhart: BS, Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda. Keck, Ronald Lee. Osgood: BS. Business Administration. Keesling. Gordon Jay. Huntington Beach, California: BS. Ac- counting: Theta Xi. Basketball. Kellum. Doris Mae. Alexandria: BS. Business Education: Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi. publicity chairman. Kent. Kenneth Ryan. Fulton: BS, Business Education: Vol- levball. King, Robert Edward. Muncie: BS, Business Education Spe- cial: Theta Chi. Kniss. Linda Mae, Columbia City: BS, Business Education. Knott, Marcia Kay. Centerville: BA, Business Education: Spanish Club. Krupp, Deanna Kay, Sharpsville: Two-Year Secretarial: Phi Beta Lambda. Kulp. Lonnie Corine. Lancaster. Pennsylvania: BS. Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: Student StalT, Kutter. Pamela Kay, Hagerstown: BS, Business Education: Sigma Kappa. activities chairman: Mary Beeman Club: Hall Government: USA: SEA. Laidig. Karen Fay, Wakarusag BS. Business Education: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi, assistant secretary: Phi Beta Lambda: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Junior Marshal. Lavoncher. Rita Marlene. Wabash: BS, Business Education: Alpha Phi Gamma: Phi Beta Lambda: Wesley Foundation: SEAL CARDINAL CODE. co-editor: NEWS. ofhce manager: ORIENT. Lawrence, Robert Myers, Chili: BS. Business Administration. Lawrence, Sandra Kay. Fairland: BS. Business Education. Art: Phi Beta Lambda: Kallista. Lee, James David. Franklin: BA, Business Administration: Delta Sigma P1.president,secretary: Baseball. Lewis, Martha Jane, Brookville: BS. Business Education: Alpha Chi Omega. vice president: Panhellenicz Pi Omega Pi. treasurer: Pi Gamma Mu: Clavia, treasurer: Phi Beta Lamb- da: Social Science Club: Young Republicans: AWRH: Stu- dent Activities Committee: All-Campus Election Committee: Junior-Senior Convocation Steering Committee. Lieberum, Margaret Sue, Fort Wayne: BS. Business Educa- tion: Phi Beta Lambda: Student Statl. Locker. Carl Everett, Portland: BS, Business Education Spe- cial: Phi Beta Lambda, project chairman, membership chair- man. Logan. John W., Chesterton: BA, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. controller: Football. Loser, Patricia Jean. Muncie: BS, Business Education Spe- cial: Phi Beta Lambda. Mahler, Lana Jo, Albany: BS. Business Education: Delta Zeta. Mair, Carol Sue. Hobart: BS, Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS May, Sondra Sue, Richmond, BS, Business Education Spe- cialg Phi Beta Lambda: Student Stallf Sl1Ag SOC. McCaffrey, Larry W.. Marion: BS. Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi: Junior lFC. president: llfC. McCoy. Dennis Joe. Columbia City: BS. Business Adminis- tration: Lambda Chi Alpha, McDonald. James Philip, Anderson: BS. Business Adminis- trationg Phi Beta Lambda. McKenzie, Karen Maureen. Crown Point: BS. Business Edu- cation: Alpha Omicron P11SOC: Homecoming Court. McVey. Beverly Lynn, Lawrence: Two-Year Secretarial, Merriweather. Doris Raye. Indianapolis: BS, Business Edu- cation: Kappa Tau Sigma. parliamentarian: Phi Beta Lambda. Meyers. Marcia Ann. Kokomo: Two-Year Secretarial. Milbourn. Linda Joanne. Goshen: BS, Business Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, social chairman. pledge chairman: Phi Beta Lambda. SEAL Homecoming Queens Committee. Miles, Pamela Kay. Mt. Summit: Two-Year Secretarial. Phi Beta Lambda. Miller. James Wesley. Muncie, BS. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi. Miller. Jo Ann. Warsawg BS. Business Educationi Phi Beta Lambda: SEA. Miller, Sharyl Dea. Wabash: Two-Year Secretarial: Phi Beta Lambda. Mitchener. William H. Jr.. New Castle: BS. Accounting. Moser. Paul Leland. Geneva: BS. Business Education Special: Theta Chi, rush chairman, lntramuralsg Campus Chester. Mundy. Melvin Duane, Sheridan, BS. Business Administra- tion: Beta Theta Pig Phi Beta Lambda: Track. Myers, Brenda Diana. Kingman. Two-Year Secretarial. Myers. Marijane. Frankfort: BS. Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: Young Democratsg SEA. Myers. Marilyn Mae. Rochester: BS. Business Education: Chorus: Chorale. Nellans. Gary Dee. Argos: BS. Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda. Nelson. Beverly Sue. Lafayette: Two-Year Secretarial. Nicevvander. Patricia L.. Lafayette, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Niemann. Richard Fredrick, South Bend. BS. Business Ed- ucationg Theta Chi, secretary, assistant pledge marshal: Phi Beta Lambda. Niemeyer. Janice Elise, Fort Wayne: Two-Year Secretarial: Phi Beta Lambda. Nipp. Harry Marcell. Muncie: BS. Business Education, AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Phi Beta Lambda. Osborne, Linda Jean. Indianapolis, Two-Year Secretariat Alpha Sigma Alpha. Overton. Ewin Graydon, South Bend: BS, Business Adminis- tration: Theta Chi. treasurer. Ovvens. Lawrence Joseph. Richmond. BS, Business Adminis- tration: Phi Beta Lambda. exhibit chairman: Industrial Arts Club: Disciple Student Fellowship, treasurer. membership chairman. Parke. Richard Lee. Muncie: BA. Business Administrationg Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president. songleader: Young Republi- cans: USA: Homecoming. chairman: Miss Ball State Pageant Committee: College and Career DayCommittee, Campus Chest Committee. Passwaiter, Anita Louise. Indianapolis: Two-Year Secretarial. Peltz. Bryan Kent. South Bend: BS. Accounting: Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer: Hall Government. Perkins. Robert Ray, Lebanon, BS, Business Education: Alpha Phi Omega, corresponding secretary, Men's Glee Clubg USA. president, 10 Q 43 'wtf' be 'NP t 'JO '16 as ti COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Pinion. Robert Ayer. Muncie. BS. Business Administration. Price, Anita Margarite. Anderson. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. Price. Frederick Ray, Twelve Mile. BS. Business Education. Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship chairman. Baptist Student Fellowship, vice president: SEA. Price, Marvin. Knox: BS. Business Education. Theta Xi. ath- letic director. Phi Beta Lambda. Young Republicans. Quinn. Ruth Ann. Seymour. BS, Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. Newman Club. Usher Corps. Raudenbush. Patrick D., Berne. BS. Accounting: Delta Sigma Pig Circle Ii. Raymond. Carol A.. Indianapolis: BS. Business Administra- tion. Phi Beta Lambda. Redman. Larry Joseph. South Bend. BS. Business Adminis- tration. Sigma Chi, treasurer. NEWS: Campus Chest. busi- ness manager. chairman. Reeves. Jerry Dean. Muncie. BS. Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda Reeves. Judith Ann. Muncie. BS. Business Education: Sigma kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. Richardson. Connie Sue. Anderson. Two-Year Secretarial. Phi Beta Lambda. Richardson. Shirley Eva. Milan. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. SEA. Ricks. Linda Lou. Greenlield. Two-Year Secretarial. Phi Beta Lambda Riggle. Robert Brian. Speedway. BS, Accounting. Rogers. Myrna Kay. Osceola. BS. Business Education. Delta Zeta. treasurer. Panhellenic: Phi Beta Lambda. AWRH. elec- tions steering comm1ssioner.SEA. Rose. Sally Jane. Connersville. Two-Year Secretarial. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Rudy. Pamela Ann. South Bend. Two-Year Secretarial. Schlagenhauf. Gloria Jean. Petroleum. Two-Year Secretarial, Schmidt. Jean Ann. Muncie: BS. Business Education Special: Pi Omega Pi. assistant historian. Kappa Delta Pi. Seifrin. Thomas G.. Hagerstown. BS. Business Administra- tion, P1 Delta Gamma, treasurer. Hall Government. Young Republicans. Seymoure. Connie Ott. Albion. BS, Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. historian, Kappa Delta Pi. Sheetz. Sherry Lea. Valparaiso. Two-Year Secretarial. Sims. Larry Thomas. Richmond. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. B-Club. Wrestling. Smith. Gary Edward. Connersville. BS, Business Administra- tion Special. Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge board, scholarship chairman. Phi Beta Lambda. MRA. Young Democrats. Homecoming Committee. Smith. George Stevenson, Muncie. BS. Business Education. Smith. .lay Wlichael. Indianapolis. BS. Business Administra- tion. Kappa Alpha Psi, vice president. MIC. president. Sokol. Joanna Catherine. Anderson. BS. Business Education Special. Spangler. Thomas Earl. Yorktown. BS. Accounting. Steblea. Ronald Daniel. Gary. BS. Business Education. Theta Xt. Stephens, Sylvia Lois. Indianapolis. BS. Business Education Special. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Phi Beta Lambda. Angel Flight, assistant liight commander. Marching Mademoiselles. SOC. Stevens. Kent Alan, Indianapolis. BS, Marketing, Merchandis- ing. Theta Xi. rush chairman. Alpha Phi Omega, pledge train- er. Stillson. Larry Eugene. Mishawakag BS. Business Adminis- tration. Theta Chi, president. vice president. Delta Sigma Pi. assistant publications chairman. Social Science Club. Wres- tling. Student Center Social Committee. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Stiner, Martha Jane, Anderson. Two-Year Secretarial. Phi Beta Lambda. Varsity Band. Marching Band Stohler. Donald Glen, indianapolis. BS. Marketing. Lambda Chi Alphs. assistant treasurer. Phi Beta Lambda. Delta Sig- ma Pi, Stoker. James Allen. Losantville. BA. Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Phi Omega. Study. Larry Lee. Portland. BA, Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda. Nl-,WS, adxertistng manager. ORILNT. sales, Stull, John Nlartin. Elkhart. BS. Marketing. Phi Beta lamb- da Swindell. John Thomas. Hagerstown. BS. Business Adminis- tration. Theta Xt. corresponding secretary. Phi Beta Lambda: Student Senate. ludtcial board. USA. parltamentarian. Stu- dent Stalli. Variety Show Chairman. Timbrook. Catherine Mae. Michigan City, BS. Business hd- ucatton. Alpha Sigma Tau. program chairman. Baptist Stu- dent Fellowship. publicity chairman. Tinsley. Judy Carol. Muncie. Tao-Year Secretarial Treager. Richard Warren Jr.. Lalayette. BS. Business Admin- istration. Sigma Tau Gamma, tice president. Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Beta Lambda. l-ootball. Young Republicans. Tucker. Sandra Sue. Indianapolis. BS. Business Education Special. Alpha Chi Omega. Hall Goxernment. Student Center Governing Board. Homecoming Committee. High School Day Guide. SOC. Vander Veen. Lucy Ellen. Lafayette. BS. Business Adminis- tration. Alpha Phi Gamma. corresponding secretary. AWRH. Hall Government. NLWS. editor. assistant editor. Sailing Club. Veach. Katherine Jane. l.aPorte. BS. Business ftdmintstra- tion. Phi Beta Lambda. Yillee, Frances Anita. Muncie. BS. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. lsappa Delta Pi Yoellter. Martha L.. Conneaut. Ohio. Two-Year Secretarial Walker. Robert Verne. lawrenceburg. BS, Business Adminis- tration. Phi Beta Lambda Warren. Michael C.. Marion. BS. Marketing. Merchandising. Sigma Tau Gamma. treasurer. Phi Beta Lambda. Wehlace. Sandra Rhae, Muncie. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. PEMM. Werner. James John. Muncie. BS. Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda. Westminster leellotxship, treasurer. homecoming tloat chairman. Circle ls, White. Kathleen Ann, Indianapolis. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta l.amhda. Mary Beeman Club. Hall Ciovernmentg SLLA. Whitson. David James. Indianapolis, BS. Business Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Sigma Pi. leootball. Intramurals Wiley. Pamela Sue. Huntingtonl BS, Business Education Spe- cial. Alpha Omicron Pi. Student Center Governing Board, social chairman. Campus Chester, Williams, John Paul. Marion. BS. Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda. Wilson. Marilyn Sue. indianapolis. Two-Year Secretarial. Alpha Sigma Alpha Wimmer. Connie Sue. Kokomo. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. Mary Beeman Club. Winrotte, Judith Faye, Gary. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. SEA Winters. James J.. Muncie. BS. Business Education. Arnold Air Society. A FROTC Drill Team. commander. Wiseman, Kenneth Robert, Brownsburg. BS. Accounting. Theta X1.president. IFC. Phi Beta Lambda. SOC. Wolf. Linda Jeanne. Indianapolis. BS. Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. Young.Jerilie G., Bourbon. Two-Year Secretarial. Young. Nancy Kathalynn. Anderson. BS, Business Education. Phi Beta l.ambda. membership committee. Student Center Social Committee. Zimmerman. Sandra Sue. Muncie. BS. Business Administra- tion. Pt Beta Phi, vice president, Phi Beta Lambda. Panhel- lenic. .lewish Student Fellowship. Miss Ball State Pageant, assistant director. Miss Ball State. SOC. 3 fi Gag Fi' 'Siu i' l A-:rp X-cr' .. ,sl -V s-ri Q A as e ff: saw .ff t - tide a G ss? 3 .l x Dioerse Areas Unjieel to Set Up College cy' Fine and Applied Arts One of the most diversified colleges at Ball State is the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Course offerings and programs range from the artistic and creative to technical and skill requirements as well as fundamental under- standing of man and his needs. Wlithin the college there are two divisions and eight departments: Division of Music and Division of Physical Education and Athletics and de- partments of menls and women's physical education, aero- space studies, art, home economics, industrial education and technology, library science and nursing. The college is set up to provide courses for the cultural development of all students on campus, to prepare students to teach in these subject areas and to prepare students for professional and technical positions in nursing, printing technology, professional art and music, and other non-teaching careers. Although the keynote of this college is diversity, each de- partment or division is connected with all others by the aspect of 'iphysical doing. Each unit of the college is co- ordinated by the dean: however, each remains a separate and distinct body in respect to courses. activities and goals. Dr. Lloyd P. Nelson, Dean of College of Fine and Applied Arts Illiss Mildred Moore, Head of Department of Home Economies Col. William Bright, Head of Department of Aerospace Studies 218 Dr. Robert A. Altffall, Dr. William T. Sargent. if Dr. Alice W. Nichols, Head of Department of Art AW Dr. Ruth E. Andrews, Head of Department uf I1'0men'x Physifal Eduration 219 Head of Dzz'i5z'0n afPl1y5ifalEducatmn and Athlftiw Head of Department uf Industrial Education and Terlznnlngm Dr. john O, Lezvellen. Head of Department uf ,Urn Physital Education JF? i Dr. Robert Hargreaves Htlfld of Dfritiruz of lllzrxic Dr. lllarion Grady Head ofDepartn1ent0fLibrarySfienre rfihnm , -gas Dr, Helen Berry Head of Department of Nzzrxing 5,5 N., Y? sr T7 220 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Alasko, Richard Raymond, South Bendg BS, Art Specialg Delta Phi Delta. president, Kappa Delta P11 Blue Keyl Kullistug Honors Program. Anderson, Charles Allen, Union City BS. Industrial Arts Special, Epsilon Pi Tau, trcusurerg Kappa Delta Pig Industrial Arts Clubg.luniorMurshuI. Anton, Diane Felicia, Hammondg BA, Physical Educutiong PEMM. presidentg Field Hockeyg Volleyball, Contemporary Dance Group: Student Stall: SEA: WRA. Armitage, Rita Jo, Bloomington, lllinoisg BS, Home Economa ics, Mary Beeman Club: Hall Governmentg SEA, Armold, Bonnie Mae, Mount Ayr: BS, Home Economicsg Phi Upsilon Omicron. chaplain: Kappa Delta Pi. Armstrong. David Frances, lndiunapolisg BS. Physical Education, B-Clubg Foolhallg Lacrosse Club, captaing Hall Government, Baker, Nickey Dean, New Huveng BS, Physical Educutiong Lambda Chi Alphag Football. Baldwin, Patricia Ann, Modocg BS, Musicg Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha lotag Concert Choir, University Singersg Phila- delphia Fellowship, secretary. COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Barber. Gary Lee. Elkhart. BS. Physical Education Barnett. John Trumbull. Muncie. BS. Physical Theta Chi, social chairman. Soccer. Wrestling Barnett. Wavne Charles. Greenuood. BS. Physical Alpha Phi Omega. Bearss. Nancy Carol. Valparaisoi BS. Physical PLMM. Field Hockey. Basketball. Gymnastics. supervisor. Beckley. Judith Ann. Muncie. BS. Music. Sigma parltamentarian. Bell. Sharon Anne. Indianapolis. BA. Physical PEMM1 Modern Dance Bentley. Orpha Jean. Kendallvillei BA. Ilome Mary Beeman Club. Kallista. Blake. Danny' Lee. Elwood. BS. Art. Theta Xt. arms. Isallista. lzdueation. Education. Education. VN RA. co- Alpha Iota. Education. Economics. sergeant at Blevins. Janice Kay. Mooreland, BS. Home Economics Spe- cial. Mary Beeman Club. SEA Bliha. George Jr., Mishayyaka. BA. Industrial Arts Special. Industrial Arts Club Bousman. Wanda Sue. Yorktown. BS. Home Economics. Bowman. Clariee, Muncie. BS. Art Special. Delta Phi Delta. Bowman. Eileen. Amboy. BS. Home Economics. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, vice president. Phi Llpsilon Omicron. Mary Bee- man Club. Brown. Cheryl Ann. Muncie. BS. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. pledge class president. kappa Delta Pt. Concert Choir. Sym- phony. Opera Workshop. NN ind Ensemble Cacossa. Joseph Peter. I-armmgdale. New York. BA. Art Special. kallista. Campbell, Clara Frances. Downers Grove, Illinois. BS. Art Special. Alpha Sigma Alpha. rush chairman: Iiallista. Hall Government. Carpenter. Dennis Dale. Warren. BS. Physical Education. Ar- nold Air Society, secretary. Volleyball. Intramurals. super- visor. Childers. DiAnne. Bunker Ilill. BS. Art. Iiallistag SOC. Ilall Government. Christy. Marcus Lynwood. Clarksburg. BS. Physical Educa- Ilofl. Clift. Carolyn Elaine. Indianapolis. BS. Home Economics. Mary Beeman Club Cokewood. Daniel Bernard. Mishatyaka. BS. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Conley. John W.. Indianapolis. BS. Physical Education. Sig- ma Tau Gamma. sergeant at arms. Industrial Arts Club1I'oot- ball. Conway. Priscilla Dillow. Indianapolis. BS. Physical lzduca- tion. PEMM. Basketball. Hockey. Tennis. Volleyball. VN RA. Cooper. Frederick P.. Muncie. BS. Physical Education. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. president. IEC. Intramurals. LSA. Cornelius. Dennis C.. Columbia City. BS. Physical Educa- tion. Earth Science. B-Club. treasurer. Ieootball. Cotton. Patricia. Hobart. BS. Physical Education. PEMM1 Basketball. Solitballg Hockey. Volleyball. WRAQ Outstanding Junior. Crampton, John W.. Columbia City. BS. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. I-ootball. Intramurals. Wesley' Founda- tion, state representative. Cromer. Larry Gene, Logansportg BS. Physical Education. Intramurals. Crosley. Georjean Rae. Hammond: BS. Physical Education. D'Lugai. Sharon Jean. Gary. BS. Home Economics, PEMM1 SEA. Daly. Terry T.. Knox. BS. Physical Education. B-Club. Bas- ketball. Track Davis. Margo. Middletown. BS. Physical Education. PEMM. Cheerleader. A I X. ...I 4. . I - -. X .. I. Qs.: . 2 A-A ' .W W -at 3, ai Q I .A-I t 3' .. I ,-fig ac- . 95 SEX II i all .Q . ' fr 'M . ':w- J -.f f TS' 4--7 I, . 5 N I f. . f . I 1. . .. , K i -A Y -Y Q 5, 5 life tsoaatf' gg ,lc X t' tl -s -1 'X Y 'ie I... SQ PIX XX X -Lisa 'PW -4, .M if Wigs ,gm- .. Y 1 -'S' s . RW?-sy.,.g-.,tAcf. A' f I . . M. 5 X. 5 J ,:?.3iqQ'Qykw. It V I ,-. f-1 34, ,, 1? -we '57 'sx r Wk 1 ' 5:1332 . - ' qc, N' ' . 22l ' . it ' f t t i M C. N 'ses . A N yt ,ps 13 ' 'AX 'Q , bs' Q-7 X . LXQBQ -.eff .1 i .v-v N . -' ' 'E S Yht Q Xt I .3 Mit a COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS DeBoy, Karen L., Brookston: BS, Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi: Mary Beeman Club, Dellinger, Katharine Louise, Lafayette: BS, Art: Kallista, social chairman: Young Republicans: Hall Government: Stu- dent Staff: Campus Chester. Denig, Erv, Fort Wayne: BS, Industrial Arts: Lambda Chi Alpha: Industrial Arts Club: Intramurals: SEA: SOC. Denison, Susan Kay, Marion: BS, Art Special: Delta Phi Delta, secretary-treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Kallista, secretary, vice president: Junior Marshal: Honors Program. Dispennett, Sarah Kathryn, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: BS, Home Economics Special: Sigma Kappa, special events chair- man: Mary Beeman Club: USA. Dohrmann, Jean Ann, Fort Wayne: BS, Physical Education: Alpha Phi, vice president: PEMM. Doll, Steven Eugene. Nappanee: BS, Industrial Education Special: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Industrial Arts Club: SOC. DonolT, Michael Joseph, Noblesville: BA, Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: Soccer. Duerler, David Sheldon, Columbus, Ohio: BS, Physical Edu- cation: Gymnastics: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Dunn, DeEtta Fay, Kokomo: BS. Art: Delta Phi Delta, vice president: Kappa Delta Pi: Kallista, secretary. Dycus, Margaret Dale, Hammond: BA, Music: Sigma Kap- pa: Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, recording secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Marching Band: Varsity Band: Wind Ensemble: Special Services Orchestra: Symphony: Women's Chorus: Honors Program. Eichorst, Kurt Karl, South Bend: BS, Physical Education: Theta Chi, President: Blue Key: vice president: Arnold Air Society: Football: Track: Soccer. Elsholf, Larry Calvin, New Knoxville. Ohio: BS. Art: Kal- Iista. Emry, John. Sheridan: BS, Physical Education: B-Club: Alpha Delta Psi: Gymnastics, captain: Lacrosse: Student StaIT. Ervin, Curtis B., Muncie: BS, Physical Education: Basketball. EvanotT, Ronald Joseph, Erie, Pennsylvania: BA, Physical Education: Football. Fallis, John Franklin, Hagerstown: BS, Physical Education. Finch, Betty Carol, Broomall, Pennsylvania: BS, Physical Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, president: PEMM, vice president: Field Hockey, Tennis, Gymnastics: Athletic and Recreation Federation of Indiana College Women, vice presi- dent. Fountain, Richard, Indianapolis: BS, Art: Track: Cross Coun- try. Fox, Jackie Lavaughn, Portland: BS, Physical Education: B-Club: Soccer, captain: Marching Mademoiselles, com- mander Frech, Nina L., Fort Wayne: BA, Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta Pi: Symphony, secretary: ECMO, Fridman, William Gerald, Greenhills, Ohio: BS, Physical Ed- ucation: Intramurals: Football, Galinowski, Karen Faith, Michigan City: BS, Physical Edu- cation: PEMM: Basketball: Softball: Hockey: WRA: WOC. Gallo. Paul, Port Washington, New York: BS, Physical Edu- cation: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Football. Garvin, James Leroy, New Castle: BS, Industrial Arts Spe- cial. Gee, Arlene, Muncie: BA, Art. Genovese, Albert David, Flint, Michigan: BA, Physical Edu- cation: Baseball. Gibbons, Terrence Michael, Skokie, Illinois: BS. Art: Kal- lista, president. Gilmer, Irma Jane, Bremen: BS, Physical Education: PEMM: Mary Beeman Club: WRA. Githens, Robert D., Jonesboro: BA, Art: Kallista, president. Grady, Patricia Ann, Kendallville: BS, Music: Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota: Aquettes: Cardettes. Grau, Joyce Annette, Kokomo: BS, Music: Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer: MENC: Concert Choir: Hall Government: SEA. COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Greene. Ann Elizabeth, Grillith. BS. Physical Education. PEM M. Mary Beeman Club, historiani SOC Grimes. Donna Lou. Greenville. Ohio. BS. Physical Educa- tion, PEMMQ WRA. Grimes, Jerry Linn, South Bend. BA, Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Beta Lambda. Young Republicans. Cuba, Carolyn Sue. Gary. BS. Home Economics. Gunthorp. Mary Kaye. Howe. BS. Physical Education. PEM M. SEA Gustavel. Sharon Lee, Frankfort. BS, Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi, social chairman. PEMM. Sophomore Class Treas- urer. WRA, Homecoming Steering Committee. Homecoming Oueen. Miss Ball State. Haas, Alvin John. Harrison, Ohio. BS. Industrial Arts. Theta Xi, house manager. Industrial Arts Club Hamer, John Hardy. Muncie. BA, Music. Delta Chi. Phi Mu Alpha. Hamilton, Duane B.. Centerville. BS. Physical Education. Basketball. Hamilton. Paula Gayle. Indianapolis. BA. Home Economics. Mary Bceman Club. Wesley Foundation. librarian, SEA. Hanes. Jane Anne. Indianapolis. BA. Physical Education. PEM M. Spanish Club. Hall Government. Young Republicans. WRA. Harder. Robert Alan, Gary. BS. Physical Education. Intra- murals. Bowling. Harter, James Alexander. Richmond. BS. Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. Intramurals Hatfield. Linda Lorraine. Rochester. BS. Ilo'me Economics. Mary Beeman Club. Hauser. Haven Martin, Bedford. SS. Industrial Arts. lndus- trial Arts Club Heckaman, David LalVIar. Lakeville. BS. Physical Education. B-Club, sergeant at arms. Track. Basketball Hedges. Beverly Sue, Muncie, BS, Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi. recording secretary. PEMM. Phi Beta Lambda. Blue Key' Sweetheart Hill, John Jacob. Rochester. BS. Industrial Arts. Sigma Nu Sigma Zeta. Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary. Industrial Arts Club. Geography Club, Himes. Ronnae Lynne, Wilcottvilleg BS. Physical Education. PEM M. Softball. Field Hockey1WRA Hiner. Joyce Eileen. Lewisville. BS. Home Economics. Mary Beeman Club Holtzlander, Ronald Bruce. Michigan City, BS. Physical Ed- ucation. Theta Chi. Horein. Glenwyn Jeanne. Wakarusa. BS. Physical Education. Alpha Chi Omega, second vice president. Kappa Delta Pi. secretary. Clavia. recording secretary. PEM M. vice president. Young Republicans. Student Stalli. SEA, AWRH. scholarship chairman. .Iunior-Senior Convocation. chairman. Junior Mar- shal: Outstanding Junior. Hoskins. James Walter. Lawrence. BS. Physical Education, Beta Theta Pi, corresponding secretary, B-Club. Track. Intra- murals. Howard. Dennis Van. Elkhart. BS. Physical Education. Huber. Stanley H., Indianapolis. BS. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau. Industrial Arts Club. Hughes. Kenneth Robert, Winamac. BS, Industrial Arts. ln- dustrial Arts Club. Humbert, David Lee, Muncie. BS. Music, Phi Mu Alpha. Hummer, Larry Robert. Albany. BS, Physical Education. Jablonski. Karen Frances. East Gary. BS. Physical Education. Sigma Kappa. PEM Mg SEA. NEA. Jackson, Dianna Sue, Greensburg. BA, Music Special. Sig- ma Alpha Iotag ECMO, secretary. Women's Chorus. presi- dent. MENC. Band. SEA. James. Sue Ann, Wabash. BS, Home Economic Special. Alpha Omicron Pi. treasurer, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mary Beeman Club. Jenkins, Joyce Anne Surber. Alexandria. BS. Art. Delta Phi Delta. 12 : if sr- 1 l if ,. yy -avg N ar' ' ' . . ,fr 4 'sv 'P'-.3- ...,.f5,'5!f'V 2. f x ' In fi- I -se ji' t -te. ' s- .... lg W A P IX f .Lf 223 Wsfis T7 2 .4 i ' .. . 'Ii li ' t s f-- lvi : .F .5 ' 559 A s NNQQ1 N X I . s XV 3 Q sur xt 1 if 4 I 'ULN X'-as 'Rf ti' , 7 Nl? . WX nf, ,Yr up-f EU I X I - ll ' . if- 1- . .'.- m ps 1 I 5. we 'S -I' T-6 F' I- 1:1 Tx 5 I X I we tx' if I , s . -5 an . 45 I I X. t X V t . . Q3 . - --:assi ' a yyy. ' ia' f ' xc. 'wx if A' ,J J X X . y. ?3 Sl' E' ---my 1: .1 . ...I .1..-5 .tc-.f'. '-' :-1 31, N., ,. 224 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Johnston.James Guy, Brook: BS. Marketing: Theta Chi. Jones. Nancy Carol. Indianapolis: BS, Home Economics. Sigma Kappa. second vice president: Phi Upsilon Omicron. president: Mary Beeman Club: USA: SEA. Jordan, Ralph Lean, Forest: BS. Industrial Education: Phi Beta Lambda: Industrial Arts Club, Kalina. Ronald Stephan. Hammond: BS. Physical Education. Kammeyer. Charles Albert, Fort Wayne: BS, Physical Edu- cation: Lambda Chi Alpha: Cross Country. Keller. .lack Emerson, Wolcott: BS. Physical Education. Kienzle. Diane Elaine. Fort Wayne: BS. Physical Education: PEM M: Gymnastics. Kirchhausen, George Bernard, Passaic. New Jersey: BS. Phys- ical Education: Theta Chi. social chairman: Sigma Delta Psi. president: B-Club: Wrestling: Soccer: Gymnastics. Koebcke, Thomas Ralph. Francesville: BS. Industrial Arts Special: Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club. Krug, John Thomas. Muncie: BA. Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. vice president. Kuhn, Paula Pam Grim. Union City: BS, Home Economics Special: Mary Beeman Club: Marching Band. Lambert. Thomas William. Valparaiso: BS. Physical Educa- tion, Football: Volley ball. Lane. Lawrence Warren Jr.. Wabash: BS. Music: Phi Mu Alpha, executive secretary: Symphony. Lanich. Gerald Eduen, Muncie: BS. Physical Education: Baseball: Basketball Lee. Alice E.. Muncie: BS, Art: Kalltsta Lee. Connie Jean. Fort Wayne: BS. Physical Education: Alpha Phi. vice president, rush chairman: PEMM: WRA: AWRH Lewellen, Lynne Naomi. Muncie: BS. Music: Wind Ensemble: Marching Band: WOC. Lind. William R.. Gary: BA. Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Lipson. Richard Kenneth, Massapequa. New York: BS. Phys- ical Education: B-Club: MOC: Track. Locker. Jetta Leone. Clermont: BA: Art: Mental Health Club. Loder. Clifford Thorburn. North Mcrrick. New York: BS. Industrial Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon. house manager: Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club: Intramurals: Hall Government: USA. treasurer: NEWS: Homecoming Decoration Chairman. Losure. Jerry Dean, Marion: BS. Industrial Education. Lucci. Remo Michael. Melrose. Massachusetts: BS. Physical Education: Alpha Phi Omega. pledge class president, third tice president: Intramurals Lynch. Virginia Nixon Stephens. Indianapolis: BS. Music Special: Sigma Alpha Iota. rush chairman: EC MO. president. Nlacy, Gail Edward. Ridgeville: BS. Industrial Arts Special: Epsilon Pi Tau. vice president: Industrial Arts Club. Markussen. Carol Sue. South Bend: BA, Physical Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha: PEMM: Spanish Club: Marching Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Hockey: Basketball: Vol- leyball: Tennis: Student Center Film Committee: WRA. co- supervisor1SEA. fylartin. Patricia Ann. Huntington, Massachusetts: BS. Phys- ical Education. Health and Safety: PEMM: Aquettes, presi- dent: WRA. McCoskey, Charles Lee. Madison: BS. Music: Phi Mu Alpha. vice president: Marching Band: Orchestra: Muncie Symphony Orchestra. Arnold Air Society, McGregor. Freeman Scott. Flint. Michigan: BS. Physical Education: B-Club: Baseball. McKinnis. Richard Lee, Otterbein: BS. Physical Education: Intramurals: Young Republicans. Meeker. Carolyn Maree. Burnettsville: BS. Home Economics: Mary' Beeman Club. Meeker. Kathryn Ann Payntor. Gritlithg BS. Art Special. COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Mehle. Paul Frederick, East Norwalk. Connecticut. BS. Physical Education. B-CIub1Socccr. Meier, Susan M.. West Dundee. Illinois. BS, Art. Sigma Kappa. Kallista. social chairman, Mejer. Robert Lee. South Bend. BS. Art Special. Delta Phi Delta. Kallista. publicity chairman, vice president. Prcnch Club. Intramurals. Basketball. Merica, Larry Glenn. Monroeville. BS. Physical Education. Sigma Chi. B-Club. Baseball. Basketball, Merrill, Judith Lee, Fort Wayne. BS. Art Special. Pi Beta Phi. philanthropies chairman. Kallista. Hall Government. Young Republicans. SOC. Michael. Bertin W. Jr., Gary. BS. Industrial Arts. Physical Education. Industrial Arts Club. Miller, Ellen Marie. Hamilton. BS. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mary Beeman Club. SOC. Miller, Phillip Ray. Columbus. BS. Art. Gamma Delta. Kallista. Honors. Miller. Phyllis Jean. Avillag BS. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. corresponding secretary. Kappa Delta P11 Phi Beta Lambda. MENC. University Singers. Concert Choir. Gamma Delta. SEA. Miller, Rebecca Kay, Muncie. BS. Home Economics. Mary Beeman Club. Milner, Richard Lee, Plymouth. BS. Physical Educationl Beta Theta Pi. Intramurals Moore, William Fred, Upland. BS. Physical Education. Sig- ma Delta Psi. Naden, Sara L.. Atlanta. BS. Home Economics. Newby. Jane Ellen. Noblesville. BS. Home Economics Spe- cial. Mary Beeman Club. Hall Government. SEA Nierman, Kenneth William, Indianapolis. BA, Physical Edu- cation. Lambda Chi Alpha. pledge trainer. Nusbaum. Nancy Jane. Middlebury. BS. Home Economics Special Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice president. Kappa Delta Pi. Mary Beeman Club. Olson, Arlene Kay, Chesterton. BS. Physical Education. Orban. Richard B.. Indianapolis. BS. Physical Education. Sigma Chi. Football Ormiston. Warren Franklin, Chesterton. BS. Physical Edu- cation. B-Club. treasurer. Track. Cross Country. Overmyer. Harry Steve, North Liberty. BA. Industrial Edu- cation. Industrial Arts Club. Overmyer, Judith Layne. North Liberty. BS. Home Econom- ics Special. Phi Upsilon Omicrong Kappa Delta Pi. Mary Beeman Club. Oyler. Rita Jean. Burlington. BS. Physical Education. PEMM. publicity chairman. WRA. Panozzo, Vincent Dominic. Gary. BS. Physical Education Pantos. Thomas L., Elwood. BA. Industrial Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma. treasurer. social chairman. Industrial Arts Club Parquet, Robert Charles, Fort Wayne. BS, Industrial Arts Special. Industrial Arts Club. Parsons, Sharon Kay, Winchester. BA, Art. Peckinpaugh, Virginia Ann, Daleville. BS. Physical Educa- tion. PEMM. Mary Beeman Club. Basketball. Softball. WRA. Portman, Joseph Richard, Whiting. BS. Industrial Arts. Ep- silon Pi Tau. vice president. Industrial Arts Club. Powell, Bonnie Kaye, Indianapolis. BS. Home Economics. Mary Beeman Club. social director. Pressler, Ralph Michael, Muncie. BA. Music. Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer. Pryer, Terra Sue, Union City. BS. Physical IidUCL1lIOI1: Kappa Delta Pi. WRA. Psiltula, Stephen John. Hammond. BS. Physical Education. Football. Baseball. All Conference Guard. All Conference Catcher. Most Valuable Lineman. 4-9 .rw 4 H-f,,.,.e 'Q'-v X 4 X .1-. Q 5? ia-Yi N, ..,. . .tc 1 9 fs -AIU 'T?Y I E ' an hc s,.7. N X 4 'sei wr- 1?-:Y ..-, '-., -In . C .4 .N .. is ix X X Xie ,J ' Y X X - - Rs -. , X-. . s t ,RN . y-1 P.: fi 225 -8 4-33' 'gy-1.1, 3 gi, .nt-1:k'-2 for Q X, f li K. iifif . .A . :X : Sy . at at 4-I' 13 TD' w.. -'I i 5' 'TTT X37 G1 226 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Randolph, Morris Wayne. Anderson: BS, Physical Education. Reagan, William Eugene, Muncie: BS, Physical Education: Baseball. Reed, Neil E., Parker: BS. Physical Education. Reeves. Richard James Jr.. Garrett: BS, Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. athletic director: SEA. Rettenmund, Mervin Weldon, Flint. Michigan: BS. Physical Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Football, Baseball: Outstand- ing Junior. Richards. Gayle Elizabeth, Noblesville: BS. Home Econom- ics: Mary Beeman Club: Young Republicans. Rickel, Robert D., South Bend: BS. Physical Education, Baseball. captain. Ringer. George Mullin, Camden: BS. Industrial Arts: Epsi- lon Pi Tau, treasurer: Industrial Arts Club, second vice presi- dent. Roberts. David Edward, Flint, Michigan: BS. Physical Edu- cation: Baseball. Rose, Donna Lou, Connersville: BS. Home Economics: Mary' Beeman Club: WOC. Rudicel, Barbara Lee, Muncie: BS. Physical Education: Chi Omega: Panhellenicz Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Beta Lambda: PEM M, historian: WRA: SOC. Rush, Phillip Lee, Peru: BS. Industrial Arts Special: Indus- trial Arts Club: Tennis. Seavers, Richard Alan, Upland: BS. Industrial Arts: Sigma Chi: Industrial Arts Club: Arnold Air Society: USA. Seitferlein. Thomas A.. South Bend: BS. Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Shedd, Richard William, Flint, Michigan: BS, Physical Edu- cation:Sw1mming. Sheets. Karen Rae. Louisville. Ohio: BS. Physical Educa- tion: PEMM: Field Hockey: Volleyball: Basketball: Softball: WRA: WOC, Sheppard, Leileni Jean, Ligonier: BA. Home Economics: Mary Beeman Club. secretary: SOC. Smedley, Morris Edwin, LaFontaine: BS. Physical Educa- tion: Theta Chi. Smith, James Elliott. Williamsville. New York: BS, Physical Education: Theta Chi: Soccer. Smuck. William Harold. Marion: BS, Industrial Arts: Theta Chi. house manager: Industrial Arts Club: Parents Day Pro- gram.chairman. Snyder, David Henry. Bremen: BS, Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club: Circle K: Track. Sox, John Ray, New Castle: BS, Music Special: Theta Xi: Phi Mu Alpha, president. Soyez, Janice N.. Muncie: BS. Physical Education: PEMM: Tennis: Field Hockey: Volleyball: WRA: Athletic and Recrea- tion Federation of Indiana College Women, president. Spears. William Jack, Eaton: BA. Industrial Education: In- dustrial Arts Club: MOC. publicity. Spittal. David James, Chestertield: BS, Music: Marching Band: Men's Glee Club: Philadelphia Fellowship. president. Stasialt. Adrian Joseph, Michigan City: BS, Art. Staulfer. Judy Kathleen, Portland: BS. Art: Kallista. Stephen. Stephen Robert, Schererville: BS. Art: Alpha Phi Omega, alumni chairman: Arnold Air Society: USA: AFROTC, military aid, honor guard, color guard. Stevens. Karen Mae. Hagerstown: BS. Art Special: .Alpha Phi. Stites, Marcia Ann. Greentownx BA. Music: Sigma Alpha Iota, president: Kappa Delta Pi: ECMO: Concert Choir: MENCQSEA. Suliss, Janice Kay, Munster: BS, Art Special: Kallista. Hall Government: Homecoming Committee: SEA. Sumpter. Jerry Lee, Cheboygan, Michigan: BS. Physical Education: Sigma Delta Psi: Industrial Arts Club: B-Club, vice president: Gymnastics, COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Szymanski, Christine Ann, Gary: BS, Music: Symphony: Women's Chorus: Chorale: Hall Government: Student Center Film Committee: NIENC: SEA. Taglione, Ed Jr., Gary: BS, Industrial Arts: Sigma Tau Gamma, house manager: Industrial Arts Club, Taylor, Geraldine M., Muncie: BS, Physical Education: PEMM:WRA. Thomas, Leslie Ann, Indianapolis: BS. Physical Education: Phi Beta Lambda: PI-QMM: Hall Government: Student Stalig Cardettes. Thurston, Stephen Douglas, Summitvilleg BS. Art: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Phi Delta, historian: Kallista. Todd, Patricia Ann, Burlington: BA, Physical Education: PEMM: Extramurals: Hall Government: Mental Health Club. Unger, Howard Rhein, Peru: BS, Music Special: Kappa Delta Pi: Muncie Symphony: Symphony: Opera Orchestra: Concert Orchestra: Summer Concert Choir: MENC: Junior Marshal. Van Fleet, Cynthia Lynn, Muncie: BS, Home Economics: Mary Beeman Club, Van Laecke, Gerald Lee, Mishawaka: BS, Industrial Arts Special: Industrial Arts Club: Science Club, Van Osdoc, Ronald Irvin, Greensburg: BS, Industrial Arts: Beta Theta Pi, pledge master. house manager: Industrial Arts Club1AFROTC. Vollmer, Fred L., Monon: BS, Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau: Sigma Delta Psi, president: Industrial Arts Club, presi- dent. Walker, Ruthann Schwing, Lawrenceburg: BA. Physical Edu- cation: PEM M: Modern Dance Club: Angel Flight: Marching Mademoiselles, information olhcer: SEA. Wall, Joyce Ann, Warren: BS. Home Economics: PEMM: Mary Beeman Club: WRA: SEA. treasurer. Waltz, Theodore F., Pennville: BS. Physical Education: Sigma Chi. Warne, Robert Lee, Morocco: BS, Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Wasson, Dennis H., Muncie: BS. Music Special: Symphony: Concert Choir: Varsity Band: Marching Band: Wind Ensem- ble: Opera Workshop. Weaver, Larry Dean, Wakarusa: BS, Physical Education: Sigma Delta Psi: Circle K: Football: Swimming, Baseball. Webb, Kenneth Wayne, Bloomington: BS, Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club, president: Wrestling, Wehlage, Sharon Kay, Muncie: BS, Physical Education: PEMM: Phi Beta Lambda: WRA: Gymnastics Club. Weilacher, Delbert Dean, Columbia City: BS. Art Special: Kallista: Young Republicans: Hall Government: MRHA: president, Wheeler, Louanna Sue, Muncie: BS: Music: Sigma Alpha Iota, Whitehead, Emily Adelle, Kokomo: BS, Music: Sigma Kappa, music chairman: Concert Choir: University Singers: PEMM: USA: SOC. Wible, Kirk Eugene, Kendallville: BS. Music Special: Lambda Chi Alpha, song leader: Phi Mu Alpha: Blue Key: treasurer: ECMO: MENC: Marching Band, drum mayor. president: Symphony: Wind Ensemble: Track. Willsey, Donald Leroy, Acton: BS. Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. Winningham, Janet Pauline, Parker: BA, Home Economics: Mary Beeman Club. Woodard, Edward Alan, South Bend: BS, Physical Educa- tion: Weight Lifting Club: vice president: Swimming: Wres- tling. Woodard, Ira Tedd Jr., Chicago, Illinois: BS. Physical Edu- cation: Kappa Alpha Psi: IFC: Swimming: Young Democrats: MIC, WoodrulT, Fredrick John, Tipton: BS: Industrial Arts: Pi Delta Gamma, social chairman: Industrial Arts Club: Hall Government. Wright, Beth J. Hernly, DeSoto: BS. Home Economics: Phi Beta Lambda: Mary Beeman Club. Zientek, William T., Toledo, Ohio: BS, Physical Education: Football. ll' -0 v-1 ' -5 V- vu wg, -'av 'hi f'if 3 as , NI, NSN- s...4' V I ,rw '33 X X N F I I Q4 Y- ' mv - , .l7TYili7f ' X' ' ' XM f I I .f l at ' - :f 'lea ,g ,. Ii'-3? 'F 227 Reorganz'zatz'on Aimed at Maz'ntaz'nz'ng Reputation cyf Teachers College ..a! k ix ASE gg.. xii' ,Z ,f X Head Dr. M. Curtis Hozud, ofDit'ision of Burris Laboratory School 228 Preparing good teachers, able and conscientious admin- istrators, and other school service personnel has long been one of Ball State's outstanding characteristics. This insti- tution, when known as Ball State Teachers College, de- veloped an outstanding reputation for excellence. When the change was made to university status in 1965, every effort was made to retain the identity with Ball State Teachers College in the area of education. Thus, Teachers College, one of the live colleges created, gained its name. Teachers College is approved to prepare elementary, sec- ondary and college teachers as well as principals, superin- tendents and other school service personnel. Students may earn the baccalaureate, master, specialist in education, doc- tor of education and doctor of philosophy degrees. Since teaching is one of Americas major professions and since Ball State has gained eminence in this area, the Teachers College attempts to provide the best professional basis. Dr. EarlA. johnson. Dean of Teachers College 'N V' 191 inf' fa.,-S. Dr. Carson M. Bennett, Head of Department of Psychology Dr. Donald R. Miller, Head of Department of Special Education ..-11 TEACHERS COLLEGE Abousamra, Marsha Ann, Muncie. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. EUB Student Fellowship, secretary. treasurer. SEA, Acker, Joan Kay. lfort Wayne. BS, Elementary Education. SEA. ACE. president1SOC Alfrey, Dianna May, Hartliord City. BS, Elementary Edu- cation. SEA. ACE. Allen, Bonnie Sue. Indianapolis. BS, Elementary Education. HallGovernnient. Ames, Sharon Dee. Rensselaer. BS, Elementary Education. Amos. Judith Patricia, Indianapolis. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Anderson, Beatrice Gwen, Fort Wayne, BS. Elementary Education, Apple. Janice Ann. Indianapolis. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government. SEA. Baker, Linda Suanne. Muncie. BS, Elementary Education. Young Republicans: SEA. ACE. Bales. Rose Marie, Mountain Grove. Missouri. BS. Elemen- tary Education. Barnes, Ron E.. Greentield. BS, Elementary Education. Young Democrats. Bates, Mary Barbara. Springport, BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Sigma Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. USA. SEA. ACE. Baugher, James Michael. Columbus. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Gamma Delta. SEA. ACE. Biederstaedt. Diane Lynn. Michigan City. BS. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Hall Government. ACE. vice president, Bitts, Maryann. Michigan City. BS. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Eta. Black. Edrafaun Kay, Muncie: BS. Elementary Education. United Brethern Student Fellowship: SEAL WOC. Usher Corps. Blackwell, LeAnn, Indianapolis. BS, Elementary Education. Hall Government. SEA. ACE. Student Center Special Events Committee. Blackwell, SuAnn, lndianapolisQ BS. Elementary Education: Hall Government. SEA. ACE. Blum, Judith Ann, Valparaiso. BS. Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation. SEA. ACE. Boggs. Jerry L.. Muncie. BS. Elementary Education. Boggs, Tnldy Dianne, Muncie, BS. Elementary Education. Bolander, Barbara Jo, Indianapolis. BS. Elementary Educa- tion. SEA. ACE. Angel Flight, executive otlicer. Marching Mademoiselles. Bone, Marilyn Sue, Winchester. BS. Elementary Education. Young Democrats. ACE. Bos. David Dean, Westville. BS. Elementary Education. Botting. Judith Rae, Dayton, Ohio: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Presbyterian Youth Group. Young Democrats. SEA. Qiglidon, Sandra Webb, Anderson. BS, Elementary Educa- lliiirltain, Barbara Jeanne, Muncie. BS. Elementary Educa- llidlyver, Nancy Jane, Kokomo. BS, Elementary Education. Brown, Melinda K.. Greenwood: BS. Elementary Education: Sigma .Alpha Eta. Student Stafll SEA. SOC. Brubaker, Nancy Jo, Daleville. BS. Elementary Education. Bryant. Eunice Ophelia, Batesville. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Bryant, Rebecca, Muncie. BS, Elementary Education. U9 1- f 'dl .A v-C3 ,. R f., , 1? iiftrse 2 R if aft 'A X G Q l fl, WNW -1' . r Y ,. , ff' . - ' 39 9' '15 . A.: 'Ex if 5 . W .tr f' ss r '. f .., TX ng -V s J O . O .- . -x r ? , ' 45140 --s ig ,Q D -. ' fi f if ,,, .E4 s. .a,X -mg. ,51 ,N- 'tw Q-ff va...-9 , .. EW N0 -3: e 166. - Q SQ, ' Q ' '1'x.!f 229 51 TEACHERS COLLEGE Bunsold. Margaret Isobel. Winchester: BS, Elementary Edu- cation: Hall Government: ACE. Burch, Linda Lee, Richmond: BS. Elementary Education. Bush, Cynthia Louise, South Bend: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Hall Government: SEA: ACE. Butler. Marjorie Louise, South Bend: BS, Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Tau Sigma. scholarship chairman, Byrum. Cheryl Anne. Anderson: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: SEA: Mental Health Club. Campbell, Barbara Ann. Yorktown: BS. Elementary Edu- cation. Campbell. Susan Diane. Marion: BS. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Young Democrats: SEA: ACE. Carey, Norma Jo. Pendleton: BS. Elementary Education. Carmony. Larry L.. Knightstown: BS. Elementary Education. Caston. Marian Kay, Decatur: BS, Elementary Education. Catron. Larry Joe. Monticello: BS. Elementary Education, Charleston, Phyllis Mae, Gary: BS, Elementary Education: Kappa Tau Sigma, hnancial secretary. Chavis. Susan Terrell. Indianapolis: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Tau Sigma, social chairman. rush chairman: Panhellenic: MIC: Intramurals: Hall Government: Angel Flight: Marching Mademoiselles. Chern, Maryann Victoria. Michigan City: BS. Elementary Education: Student StatT: AWRH, steering commissioner: Young Democrats: Mental Health Club, secretary: SEA: ACELSOC. Churchman. Louise Ellen. Seymour: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Omicron Pi, suite chairman. Clock, Margaret W., Gaston: BS. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu. Cloyd, Zana Lois. Muncie: BA. Elementary Education. Cody. Cheryl Rae, Sheridan: BS. Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, president: Kappa Delta Pi. treasurer: Hall Government: SEA: ACE, refreshments chairman: External AtTairs Board: SOC. Combs. Joy Carol. .lelTersonville: BS. Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa. treasurer. assistant corresponding secretary: Clavia: Kappa Delta Pi, historian, publicity chairman: Stu- dent Statl': SEA: ACE: .lunior-Senior Convocation. chairman: College and Career Day. chairman: Homecoming, busines: manager: Senior Class Treasurer. Conn, Jane Ellen. Brook: BS. Elementary Education: Hall Government: SEA. Conn, Judith Blaik. Elkhart: BS. Elementary Education: Delta Zeta: University Singers. Cook. Jerry H.. Elkhart: BS. Elementary Education: Intra- murals. Cooper. Barbara Ann, Fortville: BS, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega. publicity chairman: Clavia, special events chairman: Kappa Delta Pi: Student StalT: Student Senate: Wesley Foundation. faculty co-ordinator: Auditorium Com- mittee: MIC, president: Senior Class Vice President. Cooper. Warren Freeman. Morton Grove: BS. Psychology: Theta Chi, tirst guard: Mental Health Club. C0x..loy Edith,Victorville: BS. Elementary Education. Crabbs. Beverly Joan. Rochester: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Delta Pi: Young Democrats: SEA: ACE. Crawford. Gail Sharon, Indianapolis: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Sigma Sigma Sigma: ACE: Homecoming Dance Committee: High School Day Guide: SOC, Cross, Jo Ann. Parker: BS. Elementary Education, Dale, Constance Jean. Muncie. BS. Elementary Education: Alpha Phi, treasurer. Daugherty. Karen Ann, Columbus: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Zeta, activities chairman: Mental Health Club: ACE. Davis. Joyce Lorene. Franklin: BS. Elementary Education: SEA: ACE. Dehnbostel, Nancy Lynne. Indianapolis: BS, Elementary Edu- cation: Alpha Sigma Tau. pledge trainer. custodian: Young Republicans: USA: ACE. TEACHERS COLLEGE Deister, Nancy Jo, Hoagland. BS. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi, special committee chairman. Junior Panhellenic. Student Senate: Student Center Governing Board. SEA. ACE. Junior Con- vocation Chairman. Homecoming Committee. Instructional Services Committee. Parents Day Committee. High School Day' Committee. SOC. Derry, Linda Louise, Indianapolis. BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Alpha Chi Omega. Student Stall. Student Center Gov- erning Board. treasurer. SEA. ACE. Dill, Sue-Anne. Hartford City. BS. Elementary Education Dorsey. Ann Marie, Muncie. BS. Elementary Education. Chi Omega. social chairman. philanthropic chairman. Hall Government. SEA. NEWS. Student Center Social Commit- tee. High School Day' Committee. Homecoming Committee. Dowling, Rosalyn, Pendleton. BS. Elementary Education. Dunkerly, Karen Ann. Anderson. BS, Elementary' Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Student Stall. Hall Government. SEA. Dunlap, Deloris Ann. Gaston. BS. Elementary' Education. Durm. Paul J., Elwood. BS, Elementary Education. Newman Club, Durm, Sharon Kathleen. Muncie. BS, Elementary' Educa- tion. Newman Club. Eastman. Evelyn Louise. Richmond. BS. Elementary' Edu- cation. Delta Gamma. SEA Edwards. Alice Marie. Winchester. BS. Elementary' Educa- tion. Eichenquer, Max Allen, Decatur. BS. Elementary' Educa- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha. Hall Government. Young Demo- crats. SEA. ACE. Ellison, Elizabeth Anne. Shelbyville. BS. Elementary' Edu- cation. Alpha Sigma Tau. chaplain. historian. Kappa Delta Pi. Disciples Student Fellow ship, secretary. SEA. ACE. SOC. Emshwiller, Janice Elaine, Hartford City. BS, Elementary Education. Emswiller, Anna Belle James, Connersville. BS. Elementary' Education. Espey. Patricia Louise. Tucson. Arizona. BS. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Concert Band. Marching Band. Hall Government. Mental Health Club. treasurer: SEA. Etchison. Kathryn Anne, Anderson. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Fawley, Jerome Lynn. Elkhart1BS, Elementary' Education. Felty, Pamela Sue. Deerfield. BA. Elementary Education. Contemporary' Dance Group. Fields, Karen Kay. Liberty: BS. Elementary Education. Delta Zeta. Forrest, Rita Anne, Anderson. BS. Elementary' Education. Forsyth. Nancy Allene, Indianapolis. BS. Elementary Edu- cation. Hall Government. SEA. Fouts, Linda Carol, West Point. BS, Elementary Education. SEA. Frazier, Jackie Lee. Danville. BS, Elementary' Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. Kappa Delta Pi, childrens home com- mittee. PEMM. president. Tennis. Volleyball. Modern Dance Club, concert group, AWRH. Hall Government. SEA. ACE, publicity' committee. WRA. Freier. Susan Lynn. Michigan City. BA, Elementary' Educa- tion. Fulkerson, Carolyn Sue, Columbus. BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi. Baptist Student Fellowship. Religious Council. SEA. Fulnecky, Patricia Ann. South Bend. BA, Elementary' Edu- cation. SEA. ACE. WOC, treasurer. Fulton, Carolyn Sue, Logansport. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Junior Panhellenic. Panhellenic. SEA. ACE. SOC. Homecoming Committee. Garvin, Peggy Ooten. New Castle. BS, Elementary' Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Glore. Claudia Donnell, Selma. BS. Elementary' Education. Good, Connie Jean. Mulberry. BA. Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. ACE. Grabill, Claudia Beth, Muncie. BS. Elementary' Educationl SEA. . i 'Q Ri 4 s dv 0 mv y t UR tx E, X .X s.-l 4 .J .K x fifii Qty., y, R X as ze' '- S gk ig. X t 5 gl .E :! f Q, fy X 'Jo' ff' 'QW 2' 23l l ,gy 1 Ewa X reg s . .Q .,.. iz' Fl? V -.L 'W - ,,.,. A ,,,,, . f TEACHERS COLLEGE Green. Kathryn Darlene, Portland: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: Hall Government: SEA: ACE, Green. Mary Martha. Gary: BS. Elementary Education: Young Democrats. Gritton. Nancy Lou. Muncie: BS. Elementary Education. Gruwell. Karen Elaine. Hartford City: BS. Elementary Edu- cation. Guenin. Oren S., La Fountaine: BA. Elementary Education: Theta Chi: IFC: Young Democrats: ACE. Gumbiner. Arlene Jeanette Kors. Crown Point: BS, Elemen- tary Education: Hall Government: Gamma Delta: SEA: ACE. Guy. Marilyn Kay. South Bend: BS. Elementary Education: SOC. Haack. Judith Mary. Muncie: BS. Elementary Education. Haddin. Barbara Jane. Cowan: BS. Elementary Education: Dclta Zeta. social chairman. Hamilton, Jayne Ann. Auburn: BS, Elernentary Education: SEAL ACE. Hammer, Linda Joyce. Fort Wayne: BS. Elementary' Edu- cation: Kappa Delta Pi: ACE. treasurer. Harrison. Walter John Ill. Muncie: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Harrow. Edward Donald. Saddle Brook, New Jersey: BS. Elementary Education: Arnold Air Society: Alpha Phi Omega. treasurer: Tennis. Harvey. Gary Lawson. Union City: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Hasbrook, Carol Lynne. Indianapolis: BS, Elementary' Edu- cation: Hall Government: Young Republicans: SEA: Parents Day.chairman. Hayes. John Tobin. Ligonier: BS. Elementary Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon: SEA. Heath. Marion Gale, Rushville: BS. Elementary Education. Henninger. Sally Lee, Mason. Ohio: BA. Elementary Edu- cation: Hall Government: SEA: ORIENT. Hicks. Dorcella Darlene, Monticello: BA. Elementary Educa- tion: SEA. Hiser. ViY0na Kay. Alexanderia: BS. Elementary Education. Hollingsworth. Marilyn Beth. Noblesville: BS. Elementary Education: Chi Omega: USA: SEA: ACE. Holmes, Barbara Carroll, South Bend: BA. Elementary Edu- cation: Student Stall. Houchin. Dorthy Jean. La Grange: BA. Elementary Educa- Ilon. Huey. Mary Lou. Muncie: BS. Elementary' Education: SEA. Huffman, Thomas Rowe. Liberty Center: BS, Elementary Education. Hunt. Gale Colette, Michigan City: BS. Elementary Educa- tion:SEA, Hunter. Sherry Lou. Garrett: BS. Elementary Education: SEALACE. lnsley. Carolyn Lee. Logansport: BS. Elementary Education, Jayo, William Anthony, South Bend: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Jennings. Marilyn Ann, Goshen: BS. Elementary Education: Student Center Governing Board, secretary: High School Day Guide: Homecoming Queens Committee, Jessup. Janet Sue. Greenfield: BS, Elementary' Education: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: ACE: Angel Flight: Marching Mad- emoisellcs. Jester, Saundra Kay, Muncie: BS, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pig SEA: ACE: NEWS: CARDINAL CODE. TEACHERS COLLEGE Johnson. Nadine Delores, Elkhart, BS. Elementary' Educa- tion, Delta Sigma Theta Johnson, Phyllis Marie, Bryant, BS. Elementary Education Jones, Constance l... lndianapolis, BS, Elementary' Educa- tion, Kappa Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Canterbury Club, president. Jones, Penelope Ann. Logansport. BS, Elementary Education. Kauffman. Mary Kathleen. Bremen, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Omicron Pl. actixities chairman. public relations committee, standards chairman. Student Stall, ESA, NCE, .lunior-Senior Convocation, publicity chairman, Miss Ball State Pageant, ticket chairman, Campus Chest, publicity chairman Keene, Patricia Ann, Michigan City, BS. Elementary Educa- tion, Hall Government, SEA, ACE, Mental Health Club Kellpsh, Martha Grace. Hanna. BS, Elementary Education, ACE, Kinghorn, Bonnie Ann Paton, lndianapolis, BS. Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, ACE, SOC, Student Center Special Events Committee. Kirklin, Sue Ann, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. Kirtman, Shirley Katherine, Greensburg, BS, Elementary Education: ACE. Koleszar. Maryann. Mishawaka. BS. Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, recording secretary, SEA. AC E, SOC. Kramer, Rosemary Margaret. Sunman. BS. Elementary Edu- cation1SEA,ACE. Kronz. Linda Diane. Selma, BS, Elementary Education, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Young Republicans Laux, Marjorie Ann. Arcadia, BS, Elementary Education: ACE, WOC. Lawler, Pamela Ann, Anderson, BS. Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Homecoming Committee. Lentz, Pamela Jane, Goshen, BS. Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, reporter, pledge chairman, scholarship chairman, Hall Government, AWRH, governing council, SEA, High School Day' Committee. Linville, Roscoe Donald, Rushville, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SEA, ACE. Lurtz, Sharon Ann. Crown Point, BS. Elementary Education. Luttrell. Susan Elaine Dunn. Kokomo, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Delta Zeta, scholarship chairman, Junior Panhellenic, kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, SEA, ACE, Instructional A llairs Committee, .lunior Marshal. Madill, Sandra Jo, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. Mahoney, Charolette Jane Rush, Seymour, BS. Elementary Education, Hall Government, Young Republicans. Major, Carol Ann Rhynearson, Anderson, BS. Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, SEA, ACE. Major, Sharon K.. College Corner, Ohio, BS. Elementary Education. Martin, Barbara Kay, Elkhart, BS, Elementary Education. Martin, Beverly Jeanne, Anderson, BS. Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Omicron Pi. Martin. Judith Kay, Indianapolis, BS. Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, historian. editor, Hall Government: Mental Health Club, Young Democrats. Martzall, Thelma Dolores, Anderson, BS. Elementary Edu- cation, Wesley Foundation Masloob, Edward Samuel. Fort Wayne, BS. Elementary Edu- cation, Hall Government. Mast, Linda Lee. l-Port Wayne, BS. Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, Young Republicans, Trike-A-Thong SEA, SOC, Student Center Recreation Committee, High School Day Registration, Variety Show Committee. Maxwell, Helen Ann. Rensselaer, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, SEA. ACE, SOC. Mayer, Jay William, Elkhart, BS, Elementary Education, Pi Delta Gamma. NleCallister, Nancy G.. Muncie, BS, Elementary' Education, Young Republicans, SEA, ACE, WOC, Sailing Club, SOC. It N ' I u . af., . A QI' I -an , .. 'iii -125 ,Q Q P 3. -ir: X s 233 I 4 :Zi 'E gg, ,g rr E5- fs M l xr VKX , 5' J r .J ,ff , -:ag E i i 'fi S 9 jf, lf. 463 B st uf Q ' .fl E Sell 7-Ta Q.. .' .-x 2 dis' y . ,wax 5. U QT s .-as . x . Q- s:,f5i5:Q?Q.1x. .sstififriliff Sgiztixgi Eirwqx : Qs: .5153 :gr . -' ':- 3: ?i1N5t5r5f2'L-' - 2-was - -t ' -m:::.:t-:.-.:sy-- -I b. S'x .Nik-izle-:ax-12 . 234 TEACHERS COLLEGE McClellan, Margaret Ann. Muncie: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: SEA: ACE. McCormick, Carolyn Joyce. Muncie: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. McCoskey. Sue Jane. Pekin: BS. Elementary Education. McDaniel. Karen Lea, Warren: BS. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Young Republicans: SEA: ACE. McVay. Virginia Ann. Montpelier: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Medcham, Beverly Joyce. Fishers: BS. Elementary Education. Mikesell. Judy Ann. Richmond: BS. Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha, pledge trainer. editor: AWRH. vice president: USA: Elections Board: Homecoming Committee: Campus Chest. Miller. Jack Edward, Mishawaka: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Theta Chi, rush chairman. Miller. Sandra Kay. Whitestown: BS. Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Panhellenic: Wesley Foundation: ACE: Student Senate. Mitchell, Judith Lee. Attica: BS, Elementary Education. Mohr, Mary Anne, Lebanon: BS. Elementary Education: SEA. Morgan. Patricia Diane. Peru: BS. Elementary Education: ACE. Morris. Alice Ann. Indianapolis: BS. Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, songleader. suite chairman: Hall Govern- ment: SEA: SOC: Homecoming Steering Committee: High School Day Committee: Student Center Co-ordinating Board: Variety Show. Morton, Judith Lynne. Brook: BS, Elementary Education: SEA: ACE. Mudrack. Delores Betty. Whiting: BS. Elementary Education. Murdock. Bette Lou. Anderson: BS. Elementary Education. Myers, Marsha Ellen, Yorktown: BS, Elementary Education: Young Democrats. Newby. Emily Ann, Indianapolis: BS: Elementary Education: Kallista: AWRH, governor: SEA. Nolan, Karen Louise, Muncie: BS. Elementary Education: Chi Omega, secretary: SOC: Homecoming Steering Commit- tee. Norment, Rosemarie. Fort Wayne: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Sigma Theta, vice president. Nuckols, Charles Dennis. Monticello: BS, Elementary Edu- cation: Concert Choir: Sigma Chi: Blue Key: University Sing- ers: president: Athletic Committee: CARDINAL CODE: Stu- dent Statlf Orange. Pamela Sharon, East Chicago: BS. Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Tau Sigma. Osburn, Martha Ann. Dalevilleg BS, Elementary Education. Overton. Nancy Eileen Ferguson. Indianapolis: BS. Elemen- tary Education. Palmer. Sheila Ann. Shelbyville: BS. Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation: SEA. Parry, Biddie Ruth Main, Kokomo: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Phi Gamma: Hall Government: SEA: ACE: ORIENT. sales director, organizations director: Miss Ball State Pageant, chairman: High School Day Com- mittee: :lunior-Senior Convocation Committee: Junior Mar- shal: Honors Committee. Pearl, Sharon Lee, North Webster: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Sigma Alpha Eta: Hall Government: SEA. Pelgen. Jean Marie. Lawrenceburg: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Delta Pig Newman Club: SEA. Pence. Norma Jarrett, Muncie: BS. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pl. Pllasterer, Stephanie. Winchester: BS. Elementary Education. Phillips, Marilyn Dian, Muncie: BS, Elementary Education. Pideck, Michael John. Kearny, New Jersey: BS. Elementary Education. TEACHERS COLLEGE Pike, Rosemarie Anne, Elkhart. BS. Elementary Education. SEA. Potter, Marjorie Louise. Muncie. BS. Elementary Education. Price, Linda Anne, Kokomo. BS. Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. assistant rush chairman. SEAL SOC. Pugh, Sandra Kay, Osstan. BS, Elementary Education. Pugsley, Donna Kay Keifer. Daleville. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Rector, Katherine Irene, Anderson. BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi.WesleyFoundation1ACE. Reeves. Wayne Alan, Erancesville. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Resler, Carole Ann, Hagerstown. BS. Elementary' Education. Alpha Sigma Tau. secretary. Panhellenic. Kappa Delta Pi. SEA. Usher Corps. SOC Rice, Anne F., Upland. BS, Elementary Education. SEA: Angel Flight. Marching Mademoiselles. Rich, Willodene Lucille, Richmond. BS. Elementary Educa- tion. ACE. Homecoming Committee. Richwalski. Patricia Estelle, East Chicago. BS. Elementary Education. Rigney, Thomas Lee, LaFountaine. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Theta Chi, scholarship chairman, activities chairman, corresponding secretary. Roberts, Harold Lee. Gas City. BS. Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega. Intramurals. Student Stallf SEA Royston. Geraldine Edna. Greenwood. BS. Elementary Edu- cation. Young Democrats, secretary. MIC. Rudig, Judith Kay, Elwood. BS. Elementary Education. Chi Omega. personnel chairman.ORlENT1 Student Center Com- mittee. Ruttan, Norma Ruth Rude, Muncie. BS. Elementary Edu- cation. Sager, Suzanne, Burr Oak, Michigan. BS. Elementary Educa- tion. USA. Schaab, Cynthia Kay, Garrett. BS. Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. assistant membership chairman. SEA. ACE. Schenher, Colleen Marie, Crown Point. BS. Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Sigma Tau, suite chairman. Kappa Delta Pi. Student Stati. ACE. .lunior Marshal. Schmalzried. Sue Ann, Bippus. BS. Elementary' Education: Kappa Delta Pi. Angel Flight. Marching Mademoisclles. com- mander, Scripture, Donna Marie. Arland1 BS. Elementary Education. SEA. Seidner, Priscilla Fay. Dunkirk. BS. Elementary Education. Shaw, Barbara Alice, Lalayette. BA. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, secretary, MIC. ACE. refreshments chairman. Shipley. Jane Ann, Lafayette. BS. Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, pledge president, social chairman. AWRH. Student Senate. SOC. Shrader. Walter John ll, laPorte. BS. Elementary Education. Schultz. JoAnne, Montpelier. BS. Elementary Education. Chi Omega. assistant pledge trainer. Miss Ball State Pageant. Chairman. Miss Ball State Court. Shumate. Judith Sharon, Harrison. Ohio. BS. Elementary Education, Hall Government. SEA. ACE. Shuttleworth, Nancy Jane. LttPorte. BS. Elementary Edu- cation. Sigel, Karen Grace. Morton Grove, Illinois, BS. Elementary Education, Sims, Janice Louise, Columbia City. BS, Elementary Educa- tiort.ACE. Smalley. Sharon Ann., Fairmount. BS, Elementary Educa- tion. Pi Beta Phi, treasurer. SEA. ACE. Student Center Gov- erning Board. personnel chairman. public relations chairman. Smith, Carol Ann, Richmond. BA, Elementary' Education. Sigma Kappa. ee f ' xi, ' I 'R Y. . e .5 we . t ' J Rfzgv ' fu,---'-f,'.' V -I ag-:Z ,li V. .A fi- . A .. as , M s f .- me .f 'S-. X 3 x X .ae YQ- 'Q' asa Q-N if? EN 235 Q? 1 , A? .1--as 'TW S -it ll .t rt, X. TSE wikis- tea... , 1:- 2 ,S.g..,,,,t.. . f 49, .1-isa r i a l Y Q is ,Q-3 Sf .3 aio '55 v- i ' 'SNS tw- e A e ' Z-W'-s.. - ,B W i . . -Q S. NS - v--Y .. ,X 7' ,ffm k XZ? n x has V t it t ov f , -. ,S X 1 Nix A 4. .X at 5.- -A 'TJ' li X fs if f rj-P me fa. fi . fl' ,?. -9. . t, X . B Vw' XY?- . . 55 N V-iff? : A . . '-:, - 'Q ': T 3... , A- A -F? X 1 ' l L- , M X x B it X X bx N x Q 'iqg isa 'Rip ' P. if fy. tw f K- 'K X Xt vi? X.: TEACHERS COLLEGE Smith. Carol Sue, Connersville: BS, Elementary Education: Christian Science Student Organization, secretary, president: Religious Council: SEA: Religious Emphasis Week. chairman. Smith. Judith Dianne. Fort Wayne: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic: SEA: SOC: Orient Queen Pageant. chairman of judges: High School Day Com- mittee: Student Center Recreation Committee: Variety Show. Smith. Kathleen Beryl, Decatur: BS. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Smith, Phyllis Ann, Anderson: BS. Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi. Smith. Roberta Jeane, Battle Ground: Wesley Foundation: SEA. Sollenberger, Eva Louise. Muncie: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Spears, Phillip Wayne. Muncie: BA. Elementary Education. Spencer, Sue Ann. Rensselaer: BS. Elementary Education. Sprague. Mary Joan, Alexandria: BS. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Staples, Susan Elizabeth. Salem: BS. Elementary: SEA: Angel Flight: Marching Mademoiselles. Steinkamp, Suzanne H.. Batesville: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi. Stephenson, Karen Ann, Richmond: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Westminster Fellowship: Hall Government. Stephenson, Lynn Dee, South Bend: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: ACE. Stevens, Judith Elaine. Muncie: BS. Elementary Education. Stoops. Carole Louise, Noblesville: BS, Elementary Education: SEA. Storms. Earl Ray. Montpelier: BS. Elementary Education. Sweitzer, Susan Elizabeth, South Bend: BS. Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Delta Pi. Taylor. Betty B.. Muncie: BS. Elementary Education. Taylor. Janet Wittkamper, Muncie: BS. Elementary Educa- tion: lnter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Teel. Marilynn Jean. Indianapolis: BS, Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Tau: ACE. Terry, Patsy Jo, Muncie: BS. Elementary Education: SEA. Thomas. Joyce Diane, Muncie: BS. Elementary Education. Thompson. Leetta Jean. Syracuse: BS. Elementary Education: Modern Dance Club. Thompson. Martha Rae, Milton: BS. Elementary Education. Thorp. Janet Deihl, Fort Wayne: BS. Elementary Education. Tipton. Gloria Beth. Merrillville: BS. Elementary Education: Hall Government: ACE. Tolson. Ruth Joyce, Beech Grove: BS. Elementary Education. Traviolia, Francie M.. Muncie: BA, Elementary Education. Tripp, Betty Helen. LaPorte: BS. Elementary Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, philanthropic chairman: SEA: ACE: Angel Flight, Turner. Janet Sue. Versailles: BS. Elementary Education: SEAIACE. Tutewiler, Judy Kay, Decatur: BS. Elementary Education: Hall Government: ACE. Upchurch, Nancy J.. Anderson: BS, Elementary Education: Sigma Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi. TEACHERS COLLEGE Wade. Karen Kay. Garrett, BS. Elementary Education, Wadzinske, Christine Lynn. South Bend: BS, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club: SEA. Wagoner, Barbara Jean. Crawlordsville: BS, Elementary Edu- cation: Sigma Kappa, treasurer, USA: Student Stall: SEA: Angel Flight. treasurer: Marching Mademoiselles: Cardcttes. Walczak. Joan Julie, LaPorte: BS, Elementary Education, Sei- ence Club: Newman Club, Young Democrats: SEA. ACE, Walker. Vicki Lynne, Logansport, BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Delta Pi: AWRH, Hall Government: ACE, Walls, Gaye Louise, Shelbyville: BS, Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa: Panhellenie: Mental Health Club, treasurer. secretary: Student Senate, SOC. Ward, Sybil, Lebanon: BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha. corresponding secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Stu- dent Statfg SEA: Mental Health Club: Films Committee. Watkins, Dorothy Ann, Crown Pointg BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Hall Government: USA: Young Republicans: SEAL ACE: Homecoming Parade Committee, Weber, Judith Ann. Michigan City, BS. Elementary Educa- tion: SEA: ACE. Weldy, Marsha Helen, Winamac: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Gamma Delta: WOC: SEA: ACE Welsh. Kathleen P.. Michigan City: BS. Elementary Education. Wessendorf. Joella Gayle. Muncie: BS. Elementary Educa- tion. Whitton, Bonnie Jo. Richmond: BS. Elementary Education Whybrew, Lynn Diane. Elkhart: BS. Elementary Education. Wiegner, Carol Sue Chael, Kouts: BA. Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: ACE. Wilcox. Janice Kay, South Bend, BS. Elementary Education: Aquettes, Williamson, Sharon Kay, Overland Park, Kansas: BS, Elemen- tary Education: Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary: Young Republicans:SEA1ACE. Willman, Linda Anne. Jonesboro: BS, Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA. Wimmer, John H.. New Castle: BS, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi. Wise., Jo Frances, Rushville: BS. Elementary Education, Wissler, Ann Sheila. Richmondi BS. Elementary Education Wolf. Mary Virginia, lndianapolisg BS, Elementary Educa- tion: SEA. Wolff, Judith Ann. Martinsville: BS. Elementary Education, Wooldridge. Ronald D., Chesterlieldg BS, Elementary Educa- tion: AFROTC. Wright. Sharon Louise. lndianapolisg BS. Elementary Educa- tion, Kappa Delta Pt: Hall Government: Student Stalli ACE. Wyant. Carol Lee, South Bend: BS, Elementary Education: Science Club: Young Democrats: SEA. Wylie. Judith Ann, Gary: BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, recording secretary: Kappa Delta Pig Hall Gov- ernment: SEA, ACE: Student Center Governing Board. tilms chairman, Yeakley, Larry Edward., Burlington: BS, Elementary Educa- tion: Pi Delta Gamma: Kappa Delta Pig Hall Government: Mental Health Club, Ziegler, Ellen Joan, Huntington: BS, Elementary Education: Delta Zeta, social chairman: SEA: Student Center Commit- tee: Sahara Club, requisition chairman: Auditorium Publicity Committee: SOC. Zirkle, Midlred Fay, Knox: BS. Elementary Education. .g . , .. . s . i .-lt 'Y-, .IN X9 N li sf' A t X3 fi'- -x -v - A 'mfr , .J CA 'IS A A -'iz fy. 2 9 ' -.1 wa, 'i r V we X43 1 . V? -3. , 44 N' 11-c Y A .. Q ,R cg, 'M f,,' , I L A. or . J . r' ' ' .fl . . f . . - - g wr A V. 751' ' .--V f 'P ': 1 1 4 ,il ,,,f,'-1 ,. tg, A 1, f - ' , V --1 S? ii: 1' f , S ii i L '. X. .. 2' --- 4 it ES' 924. ! Q31 : .--' . --. - .'..:.-4 'iff Q9 -ef -5 Q df: S ' ,, . -+A . J: X XX 1' 555 1 xx-ke' ' , p . in 4 . . , QF. u ' . - t r-5 -- , -1 ' gt,.,y tx , K X 1--w ,Q-Q., -.1 wr Ati? 237 if F ive Units Restructurea' to The College of Sciences and Humanities was created to expand and coordinate the educational offering and facil- ities of what had previously been live departments. Under the act passed by the 1965 Indiana General Assembly which provided reorgani7ation to university status. the Col- lege of Sciences and Humanities was established. Now. un- der the new uniyersity structure. the college is made up of IQ departments. Each department oFl'ers numerous new as well as continued majors and minors. Included in the college are the departments of English. foreign languages, speech and mass communications. biology. chemistry. ge- ography and geology. mathematics. physics. physiology and health science. history: political science. economics and philosophy: and sociology and anthropology. The colleges scope contains programs for the preparation of teachers, for liberal arts education. for specialived. pre-professional and professional studies leading to career opportunities. and for preparing students for further graduate school work. Much of the general education requirements for all students are included in this college. Although the depart- ments are coordinated by the college-is dean, each depart- ment is basically the same unit that it has been oyer the years. Although for administratiye purposes, the depart- ments are more numerous since fiye departments became 12: howeyer. each continues to maintain its traditional academic goals and related activities. Dr. Robert L, Carmzn Dean nf.C0Ilege nfScfen1.'e5 and Hzmzanitzes ll ii 5, Dr. Robert H. Cooper CoordinatorofSfirnf6v11r1d lllatlzenzatirs L i -:Q mir ' Dr. Thomax H. Wetmore, Head of Department of English . 1' -'Ni in ff 'ANSV Dr. Malcom Hults, Head of Department of Physics Dr. ferry Nixbit, Chairman of Department of Biology Ill 3 ' :- N 3, fi ' 132: v 4 A . , , r 4 1' Y I N x ' N 2 I - ' ta K Dr. Wallace H. Mzzgoorz, Head of Department of Foreign Languagex Dr. Alan W. Huckleberry, Head of Department of Speech and Mass Communications Wlrhns... LING. Kgs-x V, , xi' . 'mx 'T E Dr, Warren E. Schaller Chairman of Department of Physiology and Health Scienre Dr, Lester E. Hewitt Chairman of Department of Sociology and Anthropology .,,- ..,, , Dr. Park A, Wiseman Head of Department of Chemistry x yg, K HW Dr, Wendell L. Gruenewalal Chairman of Department of Political Science, Economics and Philoxophy W t X .J Dr. George F. Beafly, Chairman 0fDeptn1n1entofGmgmpl1ygn11Cp 1, 3 Dr. Earl H. MCKi7Z7Z6j7V, Head of Department of Mathematics COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Adams. Lonnie Leon, Hartford Cityg BS. Speech and Hear- ing, Sigma Alpha Eta, president. Agle, William David, Macy1 BS, Speech and Drama, Wesley Foundation, drama chairman, Theatre. Akey, Rosalie Jane, Moorelandg BS, Home Economics Special, Biology: Sigma Zeta: Phi Upsilon Omicron. his- torian, Alexander, David Lee, Elwood: BS. Biology. Health: Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary: Science Club1USA1SEA. Alexander, Mark Wood. Richmond: BS, English: Lambda Chi Alpha, sergeant olarmsg Speech Conference, Alward, Kenneth F., South Bend: BA, Earth Sciencei Sailing Club, vice Commodore: Chess Club. I Anderson, Amy Whitcraft, Marion: BS, English, Hall Gov- ernment, Anthony. Ronald, Ray. St. Charles, lllinoisg B.S,, Chemistry, Physics: Sigma Zeta, Arnold Air Society: AFROTC: Judo Club. Dr. Everett W, Ferrill, Chairman of Department of Hixtory V 1,13 X - A5 2 YS 'Qs I' N If 24l -. , - mx , ,gint X .. in Q? I . QC.. 'T -as 'SA ...X . ws we 77? 'Q' 'im'-rss Zh .. 39 5559 4,35 'H I EH-'I' 5: I .g . . F 4 was Tigili' 7 4. -. .X :Fl , Z 'rig -X 72' .aa . .5 'N EQ, I , , -'Q ,-.1 . I Ei. I ,' ff' l -GI E'-' ., -of - if .!a' 3 f Q XE Q t i Oo 9'i X E '-...pt -if S4-4 il ff' .vb .Q . . -. :,- . COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Armstrong, Carole Ann. Indianapolis: BS. Earth Science: Kappa Tau Sigma, tice president. Sigma Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi1Geograph5 Club. Angel Flight. Marching Mademoiselles, Arnold. Pamela Louise. Beech Grove: BS. Speech and Hear- ing: Alpha Phi. Sigma Alpha Eta. Awe. Valerie, Hammond. BA. Foreign Language. Bailey, Stephen Newland. Kendallville. BS. Social Science: Newman Club. Concert Choir. University Singers. Bair. Judith Ann. Lexington. BS, Medical Technology. Sigma Zeta. Science Club. Barkhaus. Robert Stephen. Indianapolis. BS. Social Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. B-Club. Swimming. Student StaIT. Barkman. Dennis Earl. Rochester. BS. American History. Barrell. Robert William. Muncie. BA. Social Science. Beta Theta Pl. historian. Social Science Club. Young Democrats. Barrett. James Franklin. Elkhart. BS. Mathematics: Delta Chi. corresponding secretary. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. Chorale. SOC. Barrett, Kathleen Jo, Muncie. BA. French. Spanish. Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Publicity Committee. Young Republicans. Honors Committee. SOC. Bauer, Rose Marie, Hartford City. BS. English. Baughn. Helen Kay, Kennard. BS. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Alpha Eta. chairman ol'AWRH. Baugan. Joseph Hauser. New Castle. BS. English: Pi Delta Gamma. NEWS. sports editor. Baxendale, Barrett Lee. Clinton. BS. Earth Science. Sigma Chi. Geography Club. Young Republicans. SEA. American Association ol' Geographers. Beaton, Margaret Rose, Fairbanks, Alaska. BS. English. Sig- ma Tau Delta. Honors Program. Beaty. Michael Dwight. Muncie, BS. Biology. Bechtel. Bette Lou. Goshen. BA. Latin. Eta Sigma Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Beck, Janet Arline. Parker. BS. English. Pi Beta Phi. assis- tant treasurer. Student Senate, corresponding secretary. AWS. treasurer. SPU. Freshman Class Treasurer. Sopho- more Class Secretary. Homecoming Steering Committee. Beehler. Jane Ann, Argos. BS, English. Sigma Sigma Sigma. keeper of grades. Kappa Delta Pi. Student Center Special Events Committee. SOC. Beerman, Linda Marie, South Bend. BS. Journalism. Alpha Phi Gamma. corresponding secretary. NEWS, editor-in- chief. ORIENT, photography editor. Outstanding Sopho- more. Outstanding Junior. Journalism Award. Who's Who. SOC. Beeson. Terry Micheal, Greenfield. BS, Social Science. Beher. Linda Sue. Anderson. BS, English. Mental Health Club. Bergan, John Gilbert. Muncie. BS, Earth Science. Geography Club, Best, Joanna Gail. Marklevilleg BS. Speech and Hearing. Sig- ma Alpha Eta. WOC. Young Democrats. Beuglas. June Ann. Gritlithg BS, Social Science. Bieberich, Richard Allen. Preble. BA. Mathematics. Volley- ball. Bivens. JoEllen, Richmond. BS. Speech and Hearing. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Eta. Blandford,John William, Batesville, BA, English. Bly, Robert Maurice, Connersville. BS, Social Science: Theta Xi, sergeant at arms, social chairman. German Club. Young Republicans. Greek Week Committee. SOC. Bonds, Diana Mae, Indianapolis. BS. Social Science. Delta Sigma Theta. social chairman, president. Student Staff. Booth, Janice Ann. Carmel. BS. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Alpha Eta. Hall Government. Botkin, James Edward Jr.. La Fontaine. BS, Pre-Medical: Hall Government. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Bovard. Audrey Gay. Rising Sun. BA. Mathematics. Sigma Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi. AWRH. senator. Boyle. David Joseph. Huntington. BS. Social Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Bradley. Martha Lee, Straughn. BS, lenglish. Bradley. Thomas Wellington Jr.. Howe. BS. Social Science. Young Republicans Breiteubach. Linda Jane. Connerst ille. BS. Biology Brewer. William Clinton. Muncie. BS. Social Science. Yol- ley ball. Intramurals Briggs. Floyd Earl. Valparaiso. BS. Social Science Briggs. Judith Anne. lfort Wayne. BS. Speech and Hearing Deaf l-Qducation. Sigma Alpha l-ta. Brizendine, James Darrell. Anderson. BS. Social Science. Brown. Chester Courtland. Muncie. BS. Social Science. Sig- ma Zeta. P1 Gamma Mu. Phi Beta Lambda Brown. Marion Beatrice Brumheld. New Castle, BA. English. French. Kappa Delta Pi. -Xlpha Mu Gamma. Sigma Tau Delta Brown, Sharon Adele. Muncie. BA, English. Sigma Tau Delta. Buchanan. Sharon Kay. Muncie. BS. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Alpha Lta Bullock. Ronald Glenn. Henderson. BS. Chemistry. Sigma Chi. Hall Government. Young Republicans. Burk. Frances Merrillyn. Anderson. BA. English Burkhardt. Gary Lee. Richmond. BA. Social Science Burson. Shirley Jean. Elkhart. BS. Social Science. Kappa Tau Sigma. song leader, rush chairman. chaplain. Panhcl- lenic. Modern Dance Club. Chorale. Hall Government. MIC. ORIENT. Bussell. James Grant. Indianapolis. BS. Mathematics. Delta Tau Delta. Byrum. Alice Elaine. Lynn. BA. German. Pi Beta Phi. re' cording secretary. historian. Alpha Mu Gamma. vice presi- dent. Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Alpha Gamma. president. French Club. ORIENT. .lunior Marshal. SOC. Honors Program. Dean's List. Outstanding .lumor Byrum. Freddie Keith. L'nion City. BA. Chemistry. Sigma Zeta. Cain. Gail Ann. Boston: BS. English. Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Tau Delta. Mental Health Club Call. Gloria Jean. Angola. BS. English. SFA. NEWS. Hall Government. Homecoming Committee Canan, William F.. Muncie. BS. Speech. Alpha Psi Omega. Broadcasting Club. Young Republicans. Carey. William Elsworth, Fort Wayne. BS. Mathematics Carrick, Janet Lee, Angola. BS. Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, secretary. Kappa Delta Pi. Sl-A. Student Center Special Events Committee. Carrico. Xavier Eugene. Rochester. BS. General Science. Mental Health Club. volunteers chairman. Young Republi- cans. Carter, Norma Jean. Frankfort. BS. Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta. Mental Health Club. Hall Government. Casey. Philip Chandler. Muncie. BS. History Caster,Jack Allen. Bryant. BS. Mathematics. Chance. Larry Lynn. Hammond. BS. English. Social Sci- ence. Theta Chi. Social Science Club. Chandler. Wayne Richard. Farmingdale, New York. BS. So- cial Science. Arnold Air Society. Clark. Patricia Ann, Gaston. BS, Journalism. Alpha Phi Gamma. Hall Government. Student Senate. AWRH. sena- tor. USA. SEA. NEWS, production manager. copy editor. ORIENT. editor-in-chief. layout editor. Peace Corps Week Steering Committee. High School Day Publicity Committee. chairman. Elections Board. Social Co-ordination Board. Jun- ior Marshall. SOC. Who's Who. V43 J . 0 6 'A 'IT K .Q 1 6 .4 EP - Lanw- Q, af.-. Y ff ' X . Y, I . 5. 5 ,- .I if . D- if l X 435 sl' ,4 T4 .-P' vi w S 4 5 X ii 'A- , ,,. . - r Y ' Ad! as X Je. --ep ' U -c ' Ss. . '. 1 'i 3 ' - - ji. 1 .A . 254- 7 'Q99 I .if v-1 I Y' M ' .x--. Wt' -was f I .. 243 F ps.. f .cc . 3? X. R QA 4-'4 53 K X St ,., av: .. 2- ,. fa 0 ft I K.. X. t . ...r A ,af 13 ff ,fr 'nu Cf' ps, vs . fa g.: in A sc Q4 I . 'fi t : 'E' WSX IASAE. V' 13--. 3:55. fs, li J f :us gs: 'S' ri 1 ,tx YI' ' cv ff Xx J.: H we nf '?:'iQgnf'x R QM' fe' rx. ,w. . -'gibxf ft! '. P1 fa.. '-Ne! . . ,.,,, ., g.so 'C' X . A .. ,, 1 5 'FG xc' . X -A X e ' .1-..:.f.1.'. .. :gt-2, ' ' - was is T :c: J: --.. - . -, o X a -.z A -is f- 1- f Fi N3 1 I 4-0' 'J' ...C U te . I .awww fs 'Qw- X' t h gr' si. it t 2 X -we 5- ,SZQ - ' t vm wi- Q? 0 Sd, M.. . I I 'AX -Q-ft Pr - 4 -sf., . Q-. 244 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Clements, Deana Sue, Andrews: BS, Speech and Hearing Therapy: Sigma Alpha Eta: Wesley Foundation. service chairman. Cockerham, Wanda Sue, Shelbyville: BS, English: SEA. Collins. James F.. Muncie: BS. Mathematics: Newman Club. Conner. Karen Kay. Elkhart: BS, Speech and Hearing: Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer. recording secretary: Pi Omega Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta. scrapbook chairman: Student Center Recreation Committee: Homecoming Committee: SOC. Cooper, Keith Eugene, Franklin: BA. Social Science: Alpha Psi Omega. Cooper. Linda Karol, Chesterton: BS. English: PEMM: Bas- ketball: WRA. extramural supervisor. Cordner. Robert A., Northtield, New Jersey: BA, English. Social Science: Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Honors Program Cortland, Kathleen Ann, Muncie: BS, English: Pi Gamma Mu, treasurer: Social Science Club: Young Democrats: Sail- 1ngClub. Cox, James Edward. Portland: BS. Social Science. Crum, Theodore Lee. Uniondale: BS, Biology. Music Special: Lambda Chi Alpha: SEA. D'Andrea, VaneeTa-marie Margaret, Piqua. Ohio: BS. Social Science: Social Science Club. Davidson, David Lee. New Castle: BS. Biology. Music Special: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Zeta: Theater: Chi Alpha. president. Davis, Roberta Sharon, Marion: BS. Social Science: New- man Club. Dehner. Linda Jayne. Richmond: BS, Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta: Newman Club: SEA. Dickison, William Abmm. Russiaville: BS. Social Science: Phi Beta Lambda: Hall Government: Young Republicans: Philadelphia Fellowship. Doerflinger, Dorothy Marie. Greensburg: BS. Social Science: Alpha Sigma Tau, vice president: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Statlf Drum, Judith A. Henry, Indianapolis: BS, Speech and Hear- ing: Alpha Sigma Alpha, assistant pledge trainer: Sailing Club. secretary. Dulf, Betty Jeane, Hartford City: BS, English: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu. Dunfee, Dale Michael, Columbia City: BA, French. German: Alpha Mu Gamma. treasurer: French Club. president: Ger- man Club: Wesley Foundation: Concert Band: Theater. Dungan. Phillip Lee, Indianapolis: BS, Earth Science. Social Science: Beta Theta Pi: Golf. Edelmann,Jane E., LaPorte: BA. English. Ellis. James Allen, Noblesville: BS, Earth Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon. activities chairman: SEA: Intramurals: SOC. Emery, Esther Louise, Michigantown: BA, Spanish: Alpha Mu Gamma, historian: Spanish Club. Emmert, David Jon, Elkhart: BS, Social Science. Faker, Suzanne Mary, Monticello: BS, English: Alpha Phi. x ice president. Felger, Michael Dennis. Mishawaltal BA. Social Science. lzriglish: Beta Theta Pi: II-C: M RHA, secretary, Felton. Sharolyn Ann, Albany: BA, Mathematics: Sigma Zeta: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi. Fenn. Cheryl Ann, Kokomo: BS, English: Delta Zeta, presi- dent: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pig Clavia, correspond- ing secretary: SOC. Ferguson, John Hamilton, Portland: BS, English Ferrill, Ronda Deleane, Westport: BA. Social Science: Kappa Delta Pi: Social Science Club: MIC: SEA. Fickle, John Hugh, Hebron: BS, Chemistry: Sigma Zeta: Sci- ence Club. Fisher, Mary Jane, Delphi: BS, Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer: Hall Government. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Fitch, Rachel Phyllis, Winchester. BS. Earth Science. Sigma Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta, Geography Club. Fitzharris, Kelly A., Richmond, BS. Social Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Flexman, Edith Lois, Indianapolis. BA. latin. Eta Sigma Phi. Alpha Mu Gamma. Sailing Club Fogle, Linda Lee, Marion. BS, Speech and Hearing. Foster, Kennard Phillip, Indianapolis. BS. Social Science Foster, William Howard, Valparaiso. BS. Social Science. Theta Xl. MOC. USA. Frank. James David, Forest Park. Illinois. BS, Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu. B-Club. Baseball Gallagher, Beth A.. Hobart. BS, Speech and Hearing. Chi Omega. Panhellenic. president. Sigma Alpha Eta. Garbacz, Sandra Gail, South Bend. BS. Science. Chi Omega. corresponding secretary. suite chairman. Modern Dance Club. Canterbury Club. llall Government. Homecoming Steering Committee. High School Day Committee. Campus Chest. Garner, Blanche Ann, Marion. BS, English. Speech. Delta Zeta, scholarship chairman. Kappa Delta Pi. WBST. Hall Government. Varsity Band. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. ln- ternational Relations Committee, SOC. Honors Program Gay. James, Decatur, BA, Chemistry. Geist, Richard William. Fort Wayne. BS, Mathematics. B- Club. vice president, president. Football. Track. Geist. Susan Eleanor. Fort Wayne. BS. Biology. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. PEMM. Hall Government. Junior Prom. ticket chairman. George. Michael E.. Connersytllc. BS. Social Science. Sigma Chi, sergeant at arms. Football Gibson, Car0lynJoan. Muncie. BA, French. French Club. Ginsburg. Jeraldine Roseanne. Howell. Michigan. BA, Speech. Goode. Kenneth Avery, Morristoyy n. BS,B1ology. Gough, Patricia Dianne, Ridgevtlle. BS. Social Science. PEMM Grant, Jayne B., Connersvtlle. BA. English. Delta Zeta. re- cording secretary. French Club. Westminster Fellowship. Mental Health Club. president. NEWS. news editor. ORI- ENT, honoraries director. CARDINAL CODE. copy editor. Student Center Special l-vents Committee. High School Day Committee1SOC. Gray. Diane Dayle. Auburn. BS. Speech and Hearing. Chi Omega. rush chairman. Panhellenic. secretary. Alpha Phi Gamma. Sigma Alpha l'ta. NIM S, editor-in chief Green, Michael Carlton, Muncie. BS, Chemistry. Groninger, Rebecca Ann, Warsaw. BS. Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta. Hall Government. Westminster Fellowship, Grossman, Bonnie Bezner, Columbia City. BA, Social Sci- ence. P1 Beta Phi. pledge trainer. Panhellenic. Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta Pi, Miss Ball State Steering Committee. Growcock, Sherron Ann Gyori, South Bend. BS, Speech and Hearing. Haas, Steven Lee, Richmond. BS, Social Science. Intramurals. Hague, Dennis Lee, South Bend. BS, Social Science. Beta Theta Pi. Young Democrats. Hahn, Janellyn, Peru. BS, English. Alpha Omicron Pi. vice president. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary. NEWS. ORIENTL SOC. Hajec, William Walter. Fenton, Michigan. BS, Biology. Foot- ball. Baseball. Halberstadt, Kirk Arnold. Connersville. BS. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Baptist Student Fellowship. Haley, Michael Edward: Tipton. BS. Speech and Hearing. Theta Xi. Sigma Alpha Eta. vice president. Hall,Jennie Lou, Muncie. BA, English. Halsey. Carol Evelyn, Napoleon, Ohio. BS. Social Science. Social Science Club. Mental Health Club. SEA. K .-. ' I V , . .fe . -if 69 ,Q . , T is Q VJ ,i ts V fr 6, - -1 tr 1. . .451 ,..., .3 ' x f , A t 'NJ' xi A 1 T7 as lv V lag ,7 5 Ani- C, 'pf A y x .,. gg 3 f:-.E x' egg .t el , .4,.gt1:5.9 4 ,, W2 c . 1 . N' .I f.',- - - 4, X V V-1 1 :Q '- S ' Kei? .C .1 M4 t f ,ha . .fe we 51:3 H W4 XX sm .P 'G' H 0 -x, if 'Z' V E x X . ..,.. . . .. , 551- - qs ENN'- 5-f - , .V 'Ss-., eff A '1 ' 'f 245 ' f. ' 'Q -s . 8 :vs 's X,-L59 V.: . ,. , i is Z srl ' A T ' fihmi, fc I Ka i 'C-1 f X X ,A -- s N XP Q ,SR , v-C., t 'Ns- fv. in Q ag :. ll xgf 1 -,,. . r G Q., 5 sm .11 ,XX'r,g: a ' l : 2' .V , l - l , li ,. , ca.,-'f i ,a f . - i i sg - I . 1-tis.-.. .a 1-: I, - -..fx V- hi. N t: ' ' ef v. be fs X . ' i . ar 'ffm C. ' 'Y' A t X 6.5, .. s, X1 E: .. i - i 'X 351 . g. .-Zi . fp .4 sa 'tr i . . 'ra 53 r Ntiagx. T . '41,-P l I 'S N. sf T5 me ,,:1 NW mf' if , ,F Q'--xiao., -. .l .va '. , t X at D s ,. X Q f -' Qggs 5: la. V ! F . . A' .-, i f::af555'i 1 if lk es . - It ,.. . ge. ,pg Q.. Q T? - . N 'V , .,-V 5flll',.l till?-:'gZ.EEfl?34 f:-W9 ,a 246 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Hanson, Shirley Jean, Anderson: BS. Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta. Harlan, Nancie Ellyn, Muncie: BS, Social Science: Cardettes, Harris, Carol Jane, Kokomo: BS, English, Speech: Student Staff: USA, publicity chairman. Hartman, Robert Allen, New Haven: BS, Social Science: Lambda Chi Alpha: Blue Key: Hall Government: Student Stal'T: Student Center Governing Board, treasurer, president: Trarlic. Safety and Security Committee: Track: Homecom- ing Steering Committee. Haskett, Julia Jean, Cambridge City: BS. Mathematics: Delta Zeta. Hatten, Rosanne Cecilia, Selma: BS, Medical Technology. Haugsrud, Anne Larsen, New Haven: BS. English: Sigma Sigma Sigma, corresponding secretary: Alpha Psi Omega: Theatre: Miss Ball State Court, Hauser. William James Jr., Valley, Nebraska: BA, English, Social Science Hawn, Linda Sue, Mill Creek: BS. Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta: Young Democrats, Haworth, Thomas Lee, Rochester: BS, English: Wesley Foundation. Hayter, Freda Ann. New Carlisle: BS. Mathematics: Sigma Zeta, Henderson, Anita Darlene: Sharpsvilleg BA, French: Alpha Mu Gamma, secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: French Club, secre- tary: SEA. Henderson, David Neil, Muncie: BA. English: Westminster Fellowship. president: Religious Council, president: Religious Emphasis Week, chairman: SOC. Henderson, James Richard, Sharpsville: BS, Chemistry. Math- ematics: Science Club: Baseball. manager: SEA. Henderson, Leslie Edith, Highland: BS, Speech and Hearing: Alpha Sigma Tau: Sigma Alpha Eta, publicity chairman: Westminster Fellowshipjservice chairman. Henry, Judith Ann, New Castle: BS. Medical Technology: Alpha Omicron Pi. standards chairman: High School Day Committee: Student Center Committee. Herbert. Darren Mae, Michigan City: BA, English: Alpha Phi: Phi Beta Lambda: Hall Government: SEA: Greek Week, chairman. Herr. Sandra Louise, Anderson: BS, Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu. secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Social Science Club. Hertle, Robert M., Gaston: BS, Mathematics. Hesher. Joanne Jane Harris: Marion: BS, English, Journalism: Delta Zeta, vice president: Hall Government: NEWS, asso- ciative editor, editor-in-chief: ORIENT: High School Day Committee: SOC, Hiett, Gwenda Lu, Indianapolis: BS. English: Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman: ORIENT, photography editor: Student Center Social Committee. Hile, Mary Lynn, Talbot: BS, Social Science: Hall Govern- ment: Student Stall: SEA. Hillman, Ruth Estelyn, Muncie: BS. English: Royalty Me- morial Award Hines, Claudia Kay. Muncie: BS, Mathematics: Sigma Zeta: Pi Gamma Mu. Hitch, Louie Ledon. Rossvilleg BS, Mathematics, Chemistry. Hodson, Anabeth. Anderson: BA. Spanish, French: Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Mu Gamma: Delta Sigma Tau: Kappa Delta Pi: Spanish Club: French Club: SEA: SOC. Hoffman, Thomas Paul, Muncie: BS. English, Speech: Theta Xi: Arnold Air Society: Theater. Holler, Helen Margaret, Anderson: BS, Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta: Baptist Student-Fellowship, recording sec- retary: Mental Health Club. Holmes. Kenneth William. Muncie: BS. Mathematics: Sigma Zeta, Hood, Diana Jane. Auburn. BS. Medical Technology: Sci- ence Club, vicc president: Lutheran Student Association. Hooker. Eileen Frances Suiter, Noblesville: BS. Mathc- matics: Sigma Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi. Horine, Randall Keith, Madison: BS. Biology: Sigma Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi: Science Club: Baptist Student Fellowship, vice president: Outstanding Junior: Dean's List. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Hoss, Marjorie Lou, Romney: BS. English: Alpha Phi. suite chairman, historian: Broadcasting Club: USA: Young Re- publicans: SEA: WBST, continuity editor. Hotchkiss, Lucille Edith, Richmond: BA. Social Science: Sigma Kappa: senior representative: Student Senate. judicial board: Religious Council: USA. chairman: SEA. Hotchkiss, Norman Lane, South Bend: BS. Social Science: Lambda Chi Alpha: Social Science Club: Young Democrats: Young Republicans: SEA. national president. Howard, David Michael, Connersville: BS. Journalism: English: Theta Xi: Alpha Phi Gamma. president: ,lournalism Club: NEWS, editorstn-chief: ORIENT. index editor. Hufnagle, Jonnie K.. Greenville, Ohio: BS, Speech and llear- ing: Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta. Huge, Thomas Arnold, Fort Wayne: BS. Speech: Theta Xi: Alpha Psi Omega. vice president: University Singers. Hughes, James Richard, Brookville: BS. Biology: B-Club: Baseball. Hughes, Judith M.. Osceola: BA. Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Club. SEA. Humphrey, Jere Lee, Hagerstown: BS. Social Science: Lambda Chi Alpha, president: ll4C: KappaDelta Pi:PiGamma Mu: SEA: Junior Marshal. Hunter. Charlene Diana, Holbrook. New Yorlt: BS. Spcech and Drama: Theater. Ingram, Russell David. Portage: BS. Biology: Sigma Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi. Irey, Susan Grace. Montpelier: BS. English: Alpha Chi Omega. recording secretary: Kappa Delta Pi, vice president: Broadcasting Club: USA: Young Republicans: Homecoming Dance Committee: High School Day Committee. Irving, Patricia Ann, Anderson. BS, English: Delta Sigma Theta. secretary, treasurer: Hall Government: SEA, Jacobi. Larry Dale. Noblesville: BS. Mathematics: Hall Gov- ernment. James. Beverly Ann, Indianapolis. BA. English: NEWS, Jenczewski, Joan Theresa, South Bend: BA. Latin: Alpha Mu Gamma: Eta Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Spanish Club. Jennings, Linda Ruth, Richmond: BA, English: Spanish Club: WOC. Johnson, Edythe Jane, Muncie: BS. English: Pi Beta Phi, music chairman: Clavia: president: Sigma Tau Delta, P1 Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Concert Choir: American Asa sembly: Student Senate, recording secretary: Junior Class Secretary: Baptist Student Fellowship: Midwest LlN:MIC: Student Publications Committee: Peace Corps Week. chair- man: Junior Marshal: Who's Who. Johnson, Guy L., Muncie: BS, Journalism: Alpha Phi Gamma. Johnson, Nancy Jay, Michigan City: BA. Mathematics: Sigma Zeta, vice president: Kappa Delta Pl: Alpha Mu Gam- ma: ORIENT: residence director: NEWS, Johnson, Paul Hubbard, New Haven. Kentucky: BS, So- cial Science: Sigma Chi. pledge class president, athletic di- rector: IFC: Student Senate. judicial board. internal atlairs board chairman, elections board: Hall Government: MRHA, president: SPU, chairman. Johnson, Ralph Phillip, Leligh Acres. Florida: BS, Social Sci- ence: Theta Xi: Young Republicans: USA. Johnson, Robert David, Huntington: BS. Social Science: Lambda Chi Alpha: SEA. Johnson, Thomas Frank, Mishawaka: BS, English: Blue Key. alumni director: Broadcasting Club: Student Senate: Hall Government: MRHA: Student StalT: Young Republicans: vice president. Jones, Robert Lewis. Valparaiso: BS, Social Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Football: Junior Marshal: SOC. Kaczmarek, Nancy Jeanette, Hobart: BS, English: Alpha Phi Gamma: NEWS, associate editor. copy editor. Kaeck, David Kenneth, Fort Wayne: BS, Social Science. Kantz, Bernardine Marie, Muncie: BS, English. Social Sci- ence. Kazanas, Chris, Gary: BS, Social Science: Social Science Club: Young Republicans. Kazanis, John Derveni, Korinthias, Greece: BS. Chemistry: International Relations Club, president. Keihn, Meta Darlene Frazer, Cambridge City: BA, Mathe- matics: Sigma Zeta: Alpha Mu Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: German Club: Honors Program. Kendall, Michael Dennis. Richmond: BA. Latin: Lambda ChiAlpha. 'L VG. 'sf T7 g A A 0 it -v fx 125' E fi: fs P 1 4 Q ,Q . ' -J .-A 49 J l 3. ttlllllleittc ll Ni 'Nw 'Lv 'Y 41? AC ef-sv N. ,Eff A .1 -.Ax-9 247 i -he I TCS-4 6' is.: 'of YT l -. 'N C-I NX 'S 'T ,,.'ff., get .I-in 2 . e- . ,2- 5, s , 'P B sv' W--' 'ry .- - ii I . F lewis. A. X f----y ' sp! 91 -ff .ii I f' A is ae. F' 'N 1, i ,. 4- vw, it A +.a .ilx X ...Vs , K if-lf CN w--5 '.5fg1.- .. -XXX rf K 'X ' A-Q ff . X Agfa J 'TY' S , .e E M . nfl Q xx -r 'L-vu NA.- -.X 4-1' ' Q. f T In -A L vw... NN es. , if, . X A. JR s . s D as if 'Cf' .. ,F ., , fix .f '.s -Q ,- ' '- :,.:N' If ,Us X for-if ,gi--' .a1,axa i H ag' i. as .23 R5 ' ii Q 'P Q 'i ,. .Tk i wa Q 4 i ', x .,, Xe . t H '-Wai 4 'WN . K , ff? 1' .S X - 5 Q.. in Q, A A 1 J .Apt -L. X W s a- E , ,, .. 248 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Kennedy, Maxine Janice, Indianapolis: BS, Biology: Pi Beta Phi: Homecoming Special Events Committee: SOC. Kimery, James R.. Gwynneville: BS, Social Science, Kinder, Lois Anne, Indianapolis: BS, Biology: Sigma Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi: Science Club. King, .Ion Wayne, Elwood: BS, Earth Science. King, Thomas R., Marion: BS, Social Science: Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman: Baseball. Kingen, Sharon Ann, McCordsville: BS, English: Kappa Delta Pi: Hall Government: Wesley Foundation, Wes-lines editor, outreach chairman: SEA. Kintner, Janet Louise. Alexandria: BS, Social Science. Kirkpatrick, Karen Sue, South Bend: BA, English: Concert Choir: Hall Government: Elections Board: USA: Young Democrats, secretary: University Singers. Kirsits, Anita Kaye, South Bend: BS, Social Science: Alpha Phi: Social Science Club: Hall Government: Young Demo- crats. Kline, Judith Ann Johnson, Indianapolis: BS, Social Science: Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: SPU: SEA: Campus Chest Pub' licity Committee. Kline, Richard Dale, Bremen: BS, Social Science: Circle K, president: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, president: Young Democrats, Knecht, Connie Lou, Brookville: BA, English: Delta Zeta: Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Mu Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Hall Gov- ernment: USA: SEA: Angel Flight: Marching Mademoiselles. Knettle. Kathleen Ann, Fort Wayne: BA. Spanish: Alpha Sigma Tau, chaplain: Alpha Mu Gamma: Spanish Club. French Club: Hall Government: SEA: Usher Corps. Knodel, Stewart Eugene, Decatur: BA, Biology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Knoebel. Cheryl Lou, Shelbyville: BA, English: Pi Beta Phi. president, membership chairman: French Club1SEA. Koleszar. Stephen Craig. Mishawalta: BA, Social Science: Beta Theta Pl. chaplain:Hall Government: Student Stali. Konz,Judith Rachel, Selma: BS, English. Krinhop, Kenneth H., Batesville: BS, Social Science. Kurtz, Lynnette Marie, Kendallville: BS, Social Science: So- cial Science Club: WRA: SEA. Lain, Janet Carole. McCordsville: BA, English: Alpha Chi Omega: Wesley Foundation, secretary: Religious Council: SEA Lambert. Judith Lynne, Attica: BS. Speech and Hearing: Alpha Phi: Sigma Alpha Eta: SOC. Lawler, Stanley Keith, Anderson: BS. Chemistry. Lawson, William Harris, Carmel: BS, Social Science. Lee, Richard Dennis, Farmland: BS, English: Arnold Air So- ciety. LeMaster, Ord Weldon, Portland: BS, Social Science: MOC. LeVee, Carol Lois, Indianapolis: BS, English: Alpha Chi Omega, Lyra editor: Kappa Delta Pi: Midwest UN: Religi- ous Emphasis Week, secretary: WBST, women's director: Campus Chest,secretary: SOC. Levinson, Marcia Lynn, Indianapolis: BS, Social Science: Al- pha Chi Omega, president: Mental Health Club, volunteers chairman: Hall Government: Student Center Special Events Committee: High School Day, staging chairman: Homecom- ing Court: SOC. Linder, Geraldine Lucille, Portland: BS. English: Kappa Delta Pi. Linetty, Edward Julian, South Bend: BS, Social Science. Lohman, Theresa Marie, Greensburg: BS, Biology: SEA. Long, Judith Lynn, South Bend: BS, English: Sigma Alpha Eta. Lopez, Carolyn Sue, Muncie: BA, Spanish, French: Kappa Delta Pi. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Lovelace. Paula D., Alexandria. BA. German. Alpha Mu Gamma. Sigma Zeta. president. German Club. Science Club. Lowe. Roger Douglas. Fort Wayne. BS. Mathematics. Lucchese, Ralph Paul. Elkhart. BA. Spanish Luttrell. David Ernest, New Castle. BS. Physics. Phi Gamma Delta, Magee, Lou Ella. Carthage. BS, English. Social Science. Al- pha Phi Gamma. Intramurals. SEA. ORlENT.organi1ations director. style editor, copy editor. Magnuson, Chase Vincent. Chesterton. BS. Social Science. Malitzke, Carol Lynn. lzlkhart. BS. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Alpha Eta. secretary. SEA. Mangus. Barbara Jean. Lakeville. BS. Social Science. Physical Education. Alpha Omicron Pt. Panhellcnic. PEMM. Social Science Club. Student Center Social Co-ordinating Committee. Marltland, Ellen Jean. Salem. BS. Medical Technology. Sigma Zeta. Science Club, secretary. treasurer. Church ot' Christ Youth Fellow ship, president. Marsee. Janice Annette. Borden. BS. English. Young Repub- ltcans.SEA. Martin. James Edward. lzlkhart. BS, Biology. Health and Safety. Martin, Robert Eugene, Auburn. BS, Speech. Sigma Phi Ep- silon. IFC. Young Republicans. prcsident. SEA. president. High School Day. Matthew, Dianna Lynn, Alexandria. BS. English. Mays. James Leon. Portland. BA. English. French Club. publicity committee. Spanish Club. Modern Dance Club. Kal- lista. Young Democrats. Theater. Mazur. Geraldine Elizabeth. Hammond. BS. English. New: man Club. Young Republicans. SEA. McBride, John Wayne, Cicero. BS. English. Social Science. MRHA. Hall Government. Student Senate. SEA. Homecom- ing Committee, publicity chairman. Student Auditorium Advisory Committee, McClung. Nellie Lola, Portland. BA. English. McComas. Rex Gene. Hobart. BS. Social Science. McCray, Joyce Ann. Muncie. BA. English. Alpha Sigma Alpha. song leader. Kappa Delta Pt. University Singers. Car- dinal Singers. Miss Ball State Courtl Music Award. McDevitt, Ronald Eugene, New Haven. BS. Biology, Health and Safety. Cardinal Car Club McGill. Rebecca Jane. Arcadia, BS. English. Sigma Sigma Sigma. sentinel. McKaig. Richard Neal, Anderson. BS. Social Science. Delta Chi. president. Pi Gamma Mu. Sigma Zeta. Blue Key. secre- tary. Social Science Club. Student Senate. president. Mid' west UN. Campus Chest. chairman. Miss Ball State Pageant. director. SOC. director. McKee. Larry Dewayne, Selma. BS. Biology. McSorley. John Ferrell, Muncie. BA, Speech, Meeker. Frank L.. Anderson. BA, English. Psychology. Kappa Delta Pi. Tennis. Melser. Harold Alfred, Elkhart. BS, English. Delta Gamma. president. Religious Council, treasurer. Mercer, Penny Jean, Alexandria. BS. English. Metzger, Donald Gene, Goshen. BS. Social Science. Social Science Club. Hall Government. Michael, Anita Darwin, Anderson. BS. Science. Middleton, James Edward, Elkhart. BS. Social Science. Kappa Alpha Psi. IEC. Track. MIC. Miller. Charles William. Sulphur Springs. BS. Physics, Math- ematics. Sigma Zeta. Kappa Delta Pt. president. Young Re- publicans: USA. SEA. Miller, David Ora. Indianapolis. BS. Social Science. Tennis. is-Q ..-J .EVN .sf Na- 'P7-P gf ,.1 1,4- .5 Pi., 'v f f nga 7? wk T .ye Q' 1 sis 'Nr M M l '-F gf V. E f. is E Qiliia Q ...qc as II' i v -2 U . .W s ij Q ,.-. as-. .- 1 mpg ff' ' i ...gf 'Y . .F-.3 . X, .ff - -A.-1-5' .- . ye- l, V is , : . A X FS :-- 5. t y Vg' ,,w.'- I - Je, - F K' Q i '-ft Mi' I . We J .1 4, . TZ f 'Ee qc i 3 . 1 . N 'i z h lk M tr- sv j H: N sv A . ilk-N I V .X'A,,.f -. . -sf if . .,. 'Y' -iw Y! -: l5flSy5f t . - .. ,aaa sg. V. g K- fi -:af -:fun 249 s -Ar g,,f. 6 ..- X1 S' 4' t .:Q':.-I if J ' t -...J ,...f- 5, c:: ' .I if ,. Ne.. L1 ' . - in x ' xx 1 V in is LAK. X.- vw, ,Lf- fxw ff , 4 .a,,-L cub 'FW' L 'O' 4, A .SSW - 'Z- , ak Q., fm 1? 'ii ge af, J ,. 3 1 'A 1, , .ssc Agfa - ' X - ' . 2. -- '- 1- Q M TAN B - T Ei. .x , . 'Q sh., Sis. , bria n ,gk 5 f ' i- .,,. ff X ,.,. 1-- A . ., , S, VN i is: ' ' . My . sax: 1 lf, Ka' . , af- X XX 5 as N sms, 1 iz 1,5 Q Y i if f -- - .Ef f - ' f Q39 ow... SX cf' , S x Y X Q N 453 .8 . ,A+ MA, I A ff.. ix: 8 1 gl an at . , 35: f-v ef' X4 250 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Miller. Harold Franklin, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Social Science Club: Science Club: Track, SOC. Miller, Jerry W., Spiceland, BS, English, Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, IFC, Blue Key, Student Staff, Mental Health Club, SEA: Miss Ball State Pageant, producer, Junior-Senior Con- vocation, producer. Miller, Luther Edward, Muncie, BA. Sociologyl Theta Xi, Young Republicans. Mills, Bnice Boyd, Kewanna, BS. Social Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Minnich, Harold Carl, Bryant, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta. Mock.'Carol Jean. Frankton, BS, English, Chi Omega, treas- urer. song leader, Panhellenic, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Center Coaordinating Committee, Student Publications Com- mittee, Campus Chest Steering Committee. Mollman, Jeanna Lynn, Aurora, BA. English, Sigma Tau Delta, recording secretary, Westminster Fellowship, Montgomery, Jane, Muncie, BA, English, Chi Omega. Moorcroft, Colleen, Kokomo, BS, General Science, Chi Omega. Moore, Ned, Fort Wayne: BS. Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, president. Morgan, James Thomas, Griliithg BS, English, Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman. Mourer, Barbara Jean, Anderson, BS, Social Science, SEA. Moyer, Velma Lou, Portland, BS, English, Broadcasting Club, Newman Club, Young Democrats. vice president, NEWS. Murcia. Ana Mercedes, Mentone, BA, Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club, president, Interna- tional Relations Club, Wesley Foundationg Foreign Students Club,SOC. Murray, Hubert Gerald, Muncie, BA, English. Naselari, Anna, Fort Wayne, BS, Social Science, Alpha Phi, Panhellenic. Nash, Clayton Edward, Indianapolis, BS. Speech, Theta Chi. Nelson, Carolyn Mae, Fort Wayne, BA. Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans, Lutheran Student Fellowship, vice president, SEA. Nevins, Jerome Bruce, LaPorte, BS. Earth Science, Alpha Phi Omega. New, Karen Lou, LaPorte, BS, Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Tau, treasurer, Hall Government, Young Republicans, SEA. Nicewanger. Sue Ann, Indianapolis, BA, French: French Club. Niemiec. James F., Knox, BS, Social Science, Business Edu- cation, Theta Xi, Phi Beta Lambda, Baseball, Norris, Jana Dee. Muncie, BS, English. Norris, Joyce Darlene, Muncie, BS, English: Gamma Delta, Cardettes. Nottingham. Richard Lewis, Muncie, BS, Mathematics, Nussbaum, Carol Ann, Remington, BS. Speech and Hearing, English, Alpha Phi, pledge trainer, suite chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government, Intercollegiate Debate Team. Oakley, Bob R., Burlington: BS. Social Science. 0'Bryan. Diane Alden, Houston. Texas: BA, Social Science, 0'Bryant, Judith Elaine, Chesterlield: BS. Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi. 0'Dell, Sue Ann, Muncie, BS, Social Science. Odom, Elizabeth Ann. SeIma1BS. English. 0'Hara, David Bruce, Muncie, BS, Earth Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SOC. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Oliver, Annette Rosylin, Marion. BA, English. Dclta Sigma Theta. secretary. Spanish Club. French Club. SOC. Osborn, Samuel Ray, Madison. BS. Social Science, Theta Xt. Osborne, Thomas Christopher. Indianapolis. BS. Social Sci- ence. Beta Theta Pi. Palmer, Cathy Hosier, Noblesville. BS. English. Pi Beta Phi, vice president. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Athletic Committee. SEA. Homecoming Judging and Awards Com- mittee: Junior Marshal. Honors Patz, Virgil, Alexandria. BS. Social Scicnce. Payne., Wayne Arthur. Fort Way nc. BS, Biology Pearson, Larry Lee. Anderson, BS. Social Science. Pearson. Pamela Joyce. Noblesville. BA. World History: Kappa Delta Pi. Student Senatc. Wesley Foundation. prest- dent. Religious Council. Pentecost, Paul Andrew. Greens I-Cork. BS. Mathematics. Phi Beta Lambda: MOC. Peters. Ann Lee. Indianapolis: BS. English. Hall Government. Young Republicans. USA. SEA. Phend, James William, Goshen. BA. German. Phillippi, Roberta Lynn, Zionsvtlle. BS. Speech and Hear- ing. Chi Omega. secretary, president. Panhellenic. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Eta. AWRH. SOC. Phillips, Karen Louise. Fort Collins. Colorado. BS, Mathe- matics. Sigma Zeta. Powers. Edward L., Bloomington, Illinois. BS, English. Beta Theta Pt. MRHA. Student StatI'. Judicial Board of Review. Powers, Kim Anne. South Bend. BS. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Zeta. Hall Government. ORIENT, Student Center Committees. SEA. Pusey, Paul F.. Indianapolis. BS, Social Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Student StatI'. Young Democrats. Raucci, Pat James, Fort Waync. BA, Spanish. Delta Chi. re- cording secretary. Spanish Club. French Club. SOC. Campus Chest Steering Committee. Reber, Sandra Lee. Anderson. BS. Social Science. Delta Zeta. Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta Pi. Social Science Club. Honors. Redmond. Bonnie Jean. Markleville. BS. Social Science: Phi Beta Lambda. Social Science Club. Hall Government. SFA Reeder, Mary Linda. Carmel. BS, Social Science. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. treasurer. Phi Beta Lambda. Marching Mademoi- selles. Student Center Special Events Committee. SOC. Rell, Ella Mae, Daleville. BA. English. Alpha Mu Gamma. Spanish Club. Reitenour, Ronald Duane, Muncie. BS. Speech and Hear- ing. Sigma Alpha Eta. Renner, Chris Lee. Poneto. BS. Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rent, James Allan, Muncie. BS. Speech. Alpha Psi Omega: Broadcasting Club. president.WBST, program director. The- ater. Rettenmund, Susan Kay. Findlay, Ohio. BA, Spanish. Span- ish Club. SEA. Richards, Bruce Stephen, Indianapolis. BS, Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Blue Key. Track. Cross Country. Student Center Governing Board, president. Student StalT. Rigdon, Marlene Lorraine, Fort Wayne. BS, English. Riggins. Mary Lou, Indianapolis. BA. German. Sigma Kappa. recording secretary. Kappa Della Pi. International Club. Stu- dent StalT. Junior Marshal. Risinger, Edward A. Jr., Hartlord City. BS. Social Science: Arnold Air Society. Rittman. John Edward, Anderson. BS. Social Science. Delta Chi, vice president. Arnold Air Society. Robbins, Sandra Kay, Gary. BS, Mathematics. Alpha Sigma Tau, vice president. Sigma Zeta. Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta Pi: SOC. Roberts, William Otto. South Bend. BS. Biology. Kappa Alpha Psi. Science Club. -we ' -as S.. i 1 .-A aj . C as, . D ,- I , .L b, L -ez I A A f . 1 3531 SQ -Q-.ag if 'J - Q' 512' I . N7 'IF -N0 A . 'Vx -if' , .. Sm 'i ' ' 1 N fs: . ' vs -X -, ,. 4, X 't J-is fe Q .Y v X -a-,sf - C W ' ' .. ..A E . f t ., 5, Emi 0. 'i T' . 5 'X sf, ' 49:2-:II 2:12 ,SE-Sri?-1 3 if -,- ag . 5?-'QM '43 ft ww- . sf- ' New -' is Q TF Ai . AA ,C TOT' A J K X .mc if? va., s an r- . -Y' 1 s.. 8 ki NN 251 . X . X sa -. V- i-vs.-Q XV -' ' r qi , X I 3 ,z ' f K x ..,,,, Nm --,V ,,.- 3 N18 7- . 1,--c . A. r vt? .,,f.., Fel: 511.-fffk, .:.. ,- we .Lasse -, ar, - 'ea Sz... - vm I yr, , fi -3 it TI? xc, I 'N ,e 15,3 'Rss - as t 'i I '? x X 5 5 1-4:--.Q ,QQ-cars ic..-. r ' PF! It X X N ,K ,V M 3 .A R Q X N.,-..c: . r N., I , - 252 5 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Roesener, Stephan Robert, Acton: BS, Pre-Medical: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Science Club: Young Republicans. Rogers, Anne Cami!le, Fort Wayne: BS, Speech and Hear- ingg Delta Zeta, secretary. Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary: Orchestra: Student Center Special Events Committee:SEA. Roller, Norman Alexander Jr., Pendleton: BS, Speech: Young Democrats. United Christian Fellowship. Roscoe, Cynthia Sue, ivluncie: BS, Social Science: Alpha Chi Omegag High School Day Committee Roscoe, John Larry, Fort Wayne: BS, Speech: Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president, social chairman: SEA: Miss Ball State Pageant, staging chairman: Campus Chest, publicity committee. Ross, Robert Ronald, Huntington: BS, Mathematics: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA. Rowshan-Araghi, Iradj, Teheran, Iran: BS, Biology. Rump, Carl Fredrick, Fort Wayne: BA, Earth Science: Kappa Delta Pi: Science Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Gamma Delta. Sacks, David Michael, Muncie: BS, Chemistry Sadler, Rebecca Sue, Warsaw: BA. Speech and Hearing: Alpha Mu Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta. Sanford, Judith Carol, Greenlield: BS, English. Savino, Ronald Julius, Massapequa, New York: BS. Social Science. Football: Track: Soccer: Hall Government. Schafbuch, Girard Robert, Hammond: BS, Social Science: Theta Xi: Social Science Club: German Club: Soccer: Hall Government: Newman Club: SEA. Schlosser, William John, Waterloo: BS, Mathematics: Theta Xi: Hall Government. Schroeder. James Frederick. South Bend: BA, English: Sigma Chi: Hall Government: LISA: Student Center Govern- ing Board: Intramurals: Young Republicans. Schuck, Kenneth Paul, Muncie: BA. Social Science. Pre- Iawg Student Senate: Circle K: Young Democrats: MOC: Peace Corps Steering Committee. Scott, Geoffrey, W., Indianapolis: BS, Social Science: Delta Chi: P1 Gamma Mu: Social Science Club: Young Republi- cans, vice president: SEA. Scott, James Edward, Milan: BS, Biology: Phi Mu Alpha. Seaton, Avis Ann. Valparaiso: BS, English, Business: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA. Se-Hrin, John Reese, Hagerstown: BS. Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha. Seifer, Robert Joseph. Liberty: BS, Social Science. Settles, Brian Howard, Muncie: BA, Spanish: Kappa Alpha Psi, treasurer: Arnold Air Society: Spanish Club: Marching Matadors: MIC. Seymoure, Roger Alan, Wolf Lake: BS, Mathematics: Sigma Zeta: Science Club. Sharp, Jean Marie, Gary: BA, Spanish: Kappa Tau Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Spanish Club: Wesley Foundation: Religious Council: Junior Marshal: Honors. Shaw, Norman William, Anderson: BS, English, Social Sci- ence. Sherrow, Gerald Gene, Lynn: BS. Social Science, Shively, Larry Eugene, Woll' Lake: BS, Social Science: Speech and Hearing. Shoemaker, Ronald Lamar, Portland: BA, Social Science, Shroll, Edith Charlotte. Marion: BS, English: SEA. Simonton, Leslie Irvin, Lawrenceburg: BS, Earth Science. Sims, Robert Mack, Indianapolis: BA, Earth Science: Geog- raphy Club, vice president: International Relations Club. Sine, Carolyn Lee, Hartford City: BS, Social Science: Alpha Sigma Tau, corresponding secretary. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Sipe. Roberta R., Greentield, BA. Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi, Sirk, Jacqulyn Sue, Marion, BS, English, Chi Omega, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans, Slamkowski, Edward Lee, Hammond, BS, American History, Political Science, Intramurals, Newman Club, president. Sletten, Barbara Jo, South Bend, BA, Speech and Hearing, Slocum, Harriett Alfreeda, Michigan City, BA. English, Delta Sigma Theta, treasurer. rush chairman, .lunior Pan- hellenic. treasurer: Student Senate: Hall Government, Stu- dent Statl'3AWRH. Smith. Kelsea Phyllis. Muncie, BA, English, Spanish Club. Smithson, Donald Leon, Ridgeville1 BS. English, Smucker. Patricia Ann, Indianapolis, BA, English, Journal- ism, Hall Government, Student Center Special Events Com- mittee, NEWS, society editor, ORIENT. Snodgrasse, Laureen Deanne, Pendleton: BA, English, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Mu Gamma. Soames, Sandra Alice, Gas City, BA, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta, Wesley Foundation, MIC. secretary Stafford. Sharon Lou. Muncie. BS, Mathematics. Stanton, Nile, Fairmount, BS. Social Science: IFC1 PhiSig- ma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Hall Government, Honors. Starkey, MarlynJo, Columbus, BA, Spanish. Steimer, William McKinley, Anderson, BA, English, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Marshal. Stein, Judy Elaine, Fort Recovery. Ohio, BA, English, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, SEA, Honors. Stevens, Martha Jane, Hagerstown, BS, Social Science St. John, Eileen V., Dunkirk, English, Honors. Stoehr. Karen Lynn, Mishawaka, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government: Student Staff, Homecoming Steering Committee, Stolz, James Leslie, Bryant, BS, Biology. Stoner, 'Sue Ellen, Indianapolis, BA, English, Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, Junior Panhellenic, treas- urer, Clavia, vice president, Sigma Tau Delta, Theater, Stu- dent Senate, recording secretary, Hall Government, Campus Chester, Convocations Committee, Honors, Strong, Larry Robert, Logansport, BA, Spanish. German, Alpha Mu Gamma, historian, president, Spanish Club, pub- licity manager, International Club, Foreign Language Day Committees, Young Republicans, Baptist Student Fellowship, MOC, Honors, Outstanding Foreign Language Junior, Dean's List, Sturm. Judith Ann, New Haven, BA, English, Alpha Phi, president, SOC. Sullivan, Karen Kay, Fairmount, BS, Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Tau, editor, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWRH. Sullivan, Paul Max, Muncie, BS, English, Speech. Summers, Judith Mae, Hartford City, BS, Social Science: Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, SEA, Sutton, John Russell, Indianapolis, BS, Social Science, Busi- ness Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, recorder, Phi Beta Lambdai Social Science Club, president, Wrestling: Student Senate: Student Center Governing Board, Young Republi- cans, SOC. Swails, James Allan, Shelbyville, BS, Biology, Delta Chi, sec- retary, house manager, Mental Health Club. Tabor, Michael Otis, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. Taffee, Irene Helen, South Bend, BA, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi. Talbert, Michael Bruce, Kokomo, BS, Social Science, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, Taylor. Connie Jo Edwards, Kokomo, BS. General Science, Science Club. Taylor. Karen Jo, Indianapolis, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, publicity chairman. 'i v-. Q., E- , I . I , 'Zi 'Q , A 1, f . rf, ii . . N-K YT? ' xc J' .,, we U ,ff 'fe A 1' 23, if eff K if t 5 . I .....,v gi , 4, fx i fr .H , '-ip I a gg, ,, '-ff., , wt K l , ' 'S' M I . t f f .v. W W - fi N'-' .W if If G, -rsfessilsslalt we t ' ' ,. .- '4 isa-:act .Q si? i3xsEs i'e12 . , . 5 Q pf RHF W7 e 'X 4 - .f y ,st I is , -:- ' fa., R N R- x X, ,. .,,t X .. ...1.,t,,xWi t A - - t W -0 -C ,Ly 595,43 ,C 5 I 5 f ' .e . w x 2' 7 f -, fgswx-i,.'f:' I ii is ., -. ,- -1, , rm l . ' ,. v i si' ' e . 253 1,342 avi? Q6 tk. .nv F is Q 9. -4.- C-' ' G I ca -C., A N s X: Y: C7 Ng, -g qt In X 2 ' -v-C Y Q!- :S1 ,Q . J : ,Y -4- .gk fs N- COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Terhune. Stanley Robinson Jr.. Muncie: BS, Social Science: Basketball. Thanos. Gus S.. South Bend: BS, Social Science: Beta Theta Pi. close dance chairman. Thomas. Margaret Ann. Yorktown: BS. Social Science: Delta Zeta. Thompson, Deborah Jean. Frankton: BS, English. Thompson. Janet Ray, Troy, Ohio: BS. English: Theater: Hall Government: Delta Chi Sweetheart. Tonsoni. Donald Bruce. I.aPorte: BS. Social Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SEA. Trantum. John Thomas. Merion, Pennsylvania: BS. Social Science: Alpha Phi Omega. pledge class president: Young Republicans. treasurer: Westminster Fellowship. Trent. Judith Gayle. Indianapolis: BA, Pre-Law: .Alpha Omicron Pi, standards chairman: Hall Government: AWRH: Student StaiT: USA: SOC. Trowbridge, Judith Elaine. Kendallville: BA: French: Sigma Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: SEA: Mental Health Club. Turner, Gary Mitchell, Indianapolis: BS, Social Science: Pi Delta Gamma. vice president: SPU, chairman. Valour. Ray L.. Muncie: BA: Social Science. Vance. Karen Conley. Richmond: BS, Speech. English: Broadcasting Club: SEA. Van Laecke, Margaret Jo. Mishawaka: BS. Chemistry: Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi: Science Club. Vigus. Jacquelyn Marie, Kewanna: BS, English: Young Dem- ocrats, Vineyard. Ruth Anne, Seymour: BS. Social Science: Delta Zeta, song director: AWRH: Student Senate: USA: Home- coming Dances Committee: Parents Day Committee: Greek Week Committee Vrydaghs. Raymond Rene. Elkhart: BS. Social Science, English: Football, Waggener. Joseph. Homer: BS, English: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Sailing Club: MIC. Wagner. Nancy Sue. Osgood: BA. English: Sigma Tau Delta: Eta Sigma Phi, secretary-treasurer: SEA. Walker, Clara Ann, New Albany: BS. English: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: SEA. Walker, Timmie Kay, Indianapolis: BS. English: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Cardettes, Walsh. John Patrick, Hammond: BS. English: Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Gamma Mu. Walsh. Mary Ellen Ferverda. Indianapolis: BS, English. Ward. Barbara Jean, Carmel: BA. Foreign Language: Alpha Sigma Tau, music chairman, social chairman, rush chairman: Panhellenicz Sigma Alpha Iota: Student Senate: USA: SOC. Wardman., Margaret Jean, Evansville: BS, Speech and Drama: PEMM: SEA. Warren. Nancy Jane. Union City: BS, Social Science: Young Republicans: SEA. Warren. Nancy Jeanne. Marion: BS. English: Chi Omega, alumnae representativeLMary BeemanIClub:lStudent Cen- ter Governing Board: Student Staff: ORIENT. sororities director. Washburn, Carole Sue, Richmond: BS. English: Alpha Phi Gamma: Kallista: Hall Government: NEWS, feature editor. associate editor: Mental Health Club: SEA: SOC. Watson. Holly Susanne, Fort Wayne: BA. English: Alpha Sigma Tau, president: Panhellenic. Waymire, Warren Harland, Elwood: BS. Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu. Webb. David Douglass, Indianapolis: BA, Social Science. Wellinski, James Robert. Rolling Prairie: BS, Social Science, Wells. James Brian, Hobart: BS. Biology. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Wells. Robert Darrel, St. John: BS, English: Sigma Chi: edi- tor: Hall Government: USA: Young Republicans: SEA. Welsh, Nancy Lee, Marion: BS. English. Werner, Nancy Ellen, Keviannai BS, English: Young Repub- licans. Wetmore, Allyn Christophers. Muncie. BS, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. White, Joyce Ann, Mooreland: BS. English White, Judy Eileen. Saginaw, Michigan, BS. Social Science: Hall Government: Student Statll Young Republicans: SEA. Wiley. Harriett Anne. Anderson, BS. English: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta. Wilkinson, George Edwin, Winchester: BS. Mathematics. Williams, Edward Jerome, Indianapolis: BS. Earth Science, Alpha Phi Omega. sergeant at arms: Track: Wrestling: Intra- murals: Hall Government: AFROTC. drill team: Neuman Club. Williams, Gregory Howard. Muncie: BA. Social Science. Williams, Joyce Ann. North Liberty: BA. Social Science: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic. Student Center Committee: SOC. WOC, Williamson, David Lee, Muncie. BS, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. alumni relations. Wilson. Aileen Dell. Muncie: BS, English: Sigma Tau Delta: Westminster Fellowship: Religious Council: CARDINAL CODE. Wilson, Cheryl Elizabeth, Rolling Prairie: BA. English: Sigma Tau Delta, corresponding secretary: Alpha Mu Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Marching Mademoiselles: German Club. secretary. vice president: Hall Government: SEA: Honors. Windsor. Walter Lindsay Jr.. Muncie: BS. Speech: Alpha Psi Omega: Arnold Air Society: French Club: Swimming. co-captain: AFROTC: Military Ball, chairman. Wintrode. Rollin Joseph, Marion: BS, Speech. Witter, Henry Lewis, Liberty: BS. Speech and Hearing: Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta. Woods. Sandra Kay, Frankfort: BS. English: Delta Zeta. his- torian: Panhellenic: Hall Government. WOC: SEAL Usher Corps: Theater: SOC: Sahara Club Committee: High School Day Committee. Worrell. Sally Ann. Indianapolis: BA, French, Wozniak, Vicki Rose, Michigan City: BS. English: Young Republicans, Wrasse, George Thomas ll. South Bend: BS. Social Science: Sigma Chi: Swimming. Wray, Ralph L., Muncie: BS. Social Science. Wrestler, Frank Allen, Hartford City: BS, Biology. Wright. Lawrence Edward. Shelbyville: BA. Social Science: Young Democrats: Newman Club: Honor Guard. commander. Wright, Richard Lee, Portland: BS, Social Science. Biology, Wroblewski. William Joseph, South Bend: BS, Social Sci- ence: Theta Chi: Student Center Committee: ORIENT Pa- geant Committee, Yoder, Dorothy Louise, South Bend: BS, English: Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pig Baptist Fellowship. president: Religi- ous Council: SEA. York, Bruce Edward, Richmond, BS, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Gamma, tirst vice president: Intramurals: NEWS. editor-in-chief: SEA: SOC. York, Jane Louise, Muncie: BS, Social Science: Mental Health Club. Zehring, William Franklin. Anderson: BS. Political Science: Pi Gamma Mu. Zittinger, Georgianna, Hobbs: BS, Social Science. 'S- 'iv .Q fa S 'Sv Q., 2 in-5 by Hg t . , '1 T. xv- 5 V ,5 Y .y ' f .. Q .: i - gy 1,13-. ,. fha... is. . . ' S s. ye-. me - -, 1is,51fg2' ,. , 1-Q-xoirmx .. l .2 . 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I I I II I IIII I I II I I II II II I I II I.II.II4I .I I I IIIISII-I IIII I.I:II'I'II'IIIIIII-I-III .I I 1III-IIfff9IIf?liIIfIIII ILIISJQVI'IIIIIIQIIIIIIIIII-'IIIIII - IIIIIIIIIIIIISI'-II IWrIIIvvIf'Hwwwg.IImy'II-IIIIIIII'fIII3II1'ijIIV 'IIT- ' M M LI2I IIISIIIJPIII' ' I I '- I'QI''IfQIWIIIII-IIIII .I 'QUSIIIIIIII' II .MIIIIIIII ,V IIII IIIII1 IIIIIIIII:fI1FfIIIIIL'IIIIi'IMIIIIIQJII II JIIIIIIIII IItIIfI'51IIIf :IIQII IIZI'IIII'II'IIh IIIIIIMIMIIIIWI IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII MII PMIIIIIIIII IIIIPI-IIII-MII IWII II IIIIIIIIIWIII JII''w:vIITIIzIIIMfIiIIII Ie I II IIIII IIIIIIIIII III' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE CIIIIIIIIII Y I I I I I lJ Hours of Practice, Determination Spurred Cards to Undefeated Season A 5 , irtrgg . it i t , 'ft il his .-.Q Lx..:, - -: , N .. A' X5 Q- ' .5 D f g d B b Coatie rlutrhea' hir man to make' an opposzng gain short-l1z'ea'. BfzI!S1ate'i ninth rffnvf'rz1!iz'e zizrlory marked the day the goal posts were downed. 258 Ball State's first undefeated football season since 1949 paved the way for three school rec- ords, an all-American and a Grantland Rice Bowl berth. The nine triumphs in one season bettered by one the existing mark. Card gridders also recorded 295 points throughout the year in drub- bing their nine season opponents. The third record was set when BSU backiield men rolled up 2,997 rushing yards. The state's top scorer, halfback Jim Todd, was cited for ICC- laurels and received the honor of playing in the North-South all-star post-season game. The highlight of the season was a trip to Murfrees- boro, Tennessee, for the Rice Bowl encounter. This event marked the Hrst time that an Indi- ana state-supported school received an invita- tion to a bowl contest. Coach Ray Couther also gained personal honors when he was recognized as ICC's Coach of the Year. Pzlzng up nzwn' .1'41r1111grff1f Ihr' Cfzrflx, Dmn1'1'.mmd Uflllffd uppfffing tafklnx 111111 ffmnzblefl dun 71 lhe gmlzron. 35, .,,. , .5 , v-'Q K3 ' 'X ' 4.1 . 1 .Q Q It lx xv if 1 S I Q QW. ff' --My ...-- Q, Q ,' 1 H I 'M' Q x s . . K , 3 44 , 1 , 2 ' 5 A X X ' x I' I' , H T., ::.,2.f, 'wld ' , EN A N - w . . 'X 5-f2b325f:.f- Jw Q , Y.,--Q. x Ev 'Q 'V Nt, Q Y f S1159 Q 5 ' , v N2 . , . N, . , 5:55913 ,X ., X X. M .X -rt . - NM , , Q N W' Q' ws -N ., '5 H-fm . wx V . xx.: X2 igcw Nz MQ, Y Y ' N a .4 K :v.-X. f-- X QQ.,-,I -fx X , -, I - W, Y SA - ..g g TN-A ji, -.L.'f+y.:fj'yw.-.,--.J 1' , Y--2 ff We -5 1 A' K .- Y-'M Q.. Q HIS X YL 'X K Blufk-eyed, mn- QF prorated reserve quartf'rbm'l:Du1zg Reid 5L'llI17lt'11 1116 fivld av he azvailed posyible nftimz. an Y QA '44 ku State's leading scorer, jim Todd, strained for additional yardage. Student: bolstered undefeated Cards in various ways-Sig Ep: showed theirs. 260 P889' li Coach Ray Loulhen pondered points of xtrategy and then irzxtructed his Card gridderx to go get lem in a typical Redbird struggle. SCl1507Zl.S Record . We Thev Imllana SUNG Tcachcfs College O ' Ball State's football status rose to an all-time lPa'l , -6 14 high this season as the Cards knocked off nine Valparaiso 14 6 N . I 1 4 Tl . A Q 0 Evansville 42 13 consecutive regu ai season opponents. ien ,-. Akron 16 14 record was the best in thc school's history. DePauw 51 29 The Redbirds also reaped Indiana Collegiate Con- Butler 22 7 ference honors. Exhibiting an unrelenting ground Iflfllkmii SEHK? 52 15 attack, the gridmen of Coach Ray Louthen aver- gguhflliighiilinois aged about 33 points per contest and sported a I . ,J . I . Tennessee State KRiCC Bowl? 14 14 season high of 5- against ICC foe. Indiana State. wk ww: x W N N 1-E: ,,:: t N Q5 i ' N' W l ' I - is X X ' k Q N 'IX S l fa' Y' 5 ' ef 5 I I N .N ' if l l 1 se ' 'fl , Y ll xx-ex ' ..., . M A 1 I 1 Ni 261 l N' .. Q, NK .,....,,N -...Qt With paydirt in sighl, famous 23 sprinted for another long gain as opposing tacklerx found trouble grasping their prey. 262 fubilant fans game Ball Slate gridmen a free ride after final triumph of the xsason. BSU quarterback Jet to pan despite hot pursuit What do you mean, ref? Thafs not the way I Jaw itfj' 4, V 36,9 ma ul 3 Q2 x S El A ? JYN ., 1.1 -, A . ,Q if ,, 'U s? ,, M, YM? WN - :SW . SSN. Wi 'Q ' ig' 3 - -z - T-QV 5 , fixh f .L',Q?e. N Aff1,:-Y!-'i'Cf,f--FJSFQ4 ya: X -f -ws' ' . 's-' :figs-+'NfX1K'.f R' ti . -,fw,ii'?Q3q,QQf5xk? l .ir , . X . mrsw , x K A as N Y : Q' -.X s Q, -N Y. Rv 'ef' 1 KMC? Q' ' y ' 'nu .-' ' 1' ' ' -1, . N '9 +.gj.F1'.,1S.-:,y fx ' ,. 79' S Int, 'fl . rf, F-SQ.: Q i ,Rx s ,mx Xgwy . ,Nff W :. W 'f rf! hv'5-.fixrs 5, ,.,, ,-g'.,,+ R -Q j-H J31,,L Aki 3. I Y- Q' 4 2 .. 1 N. .g Q 5 s X 4 ' X s. . - 1 .. - , 4 N - . 1- - 'S 'Iii ' ' 5 X T ' , 3 Nw SM 'S' We ' . 'AR' -. P' - 'NR .- mx '- ' -wa -ai gli! -'1a.3i'QN' .hfsxdffifix-s:'2rflN ff' jxY e i -NP '- Hi. ,. K m :NJN WP? 0 .N .S PSS 33. K'-s.'..S9S' m.+.3i. Kickers Mark First Winning Season in Three 1' ears,' Two Men Narnea' All- Conference Players Through defense action, Ball State soccer players attempted to cut down opponent scoring during the Indiana State Game. 264 i x xl o w P v ,, 4 1' 'fl x J . ' A '-sg' Ii I mU', 4 K l I Q -X QT' T ' ' , --'ff . f if .Q P I 4- A: - H' S' n .. ri 1' 4 Q P JT X' 1, 5 5 31: 2 T sais XM Q W. in -' 3 ' L ,. T X yavgf A A.: -vit Though hampered by youth and inexperienee, Ball States soccer team this year managed to produce a winning season for the Hrst time in three years. Practice for the kickers began a week before the start of fall quarter and continued for two or three hours a day throughout the season. The squad started the year slowly. then warmed up mid-season and made probably their best showing in their Final game, beating the University of Chicago 3 to 0. Two of the team's members, Phil Phillips and Craig Winegarclnei', were designated all-conference players by the Midwest Collegiate Soccer Conference. We They INDIANA 1 4 AKRON 40 24 PURDUE 3 2 CALVIN 4 2 MICHIGAN STATE Cancelled INDIANA TECH 6 0 EASTERN ILLINOIS 1 5 EARLHAM 2 5 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2 1 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 3 O Av' '. . . l? t- 0 fs' v S sa 1 11 . 'V ,. 8 'Q ci X Q. Q . fl :A I w. . ka Yi '- ,avi ' WX wk Qixfm f Q55 Q..x.g'.-git, ,' ',.- ss-1-. ,. Piwsqwt-df, sw On the attack, Ball State kickers pass the ball upfielal for a possible goal fl fx. 4355245-if . Fl 1 V Top runner Chuck Koeppema Valparaiso soplwmare, :ron xix of sczwz dual trark meets this year. 266 Young Cross Coantpf Squad Beat Dwnding Champsg Plaeea' Secana' in I C C, Little State ana' Taylor Meets Beating Indiana State, last year's ICC champs, in a dual meet and placing ahead of them in this years ICC competition highlighted the 1965 season forthe Ball State cross country team. The squad took five out of seven dual meetsg placed second in the Taylor Conditioner, Little State and ICC Meetsg third in the Big State Meet and eighth in the NCAA CCollege Divisionl Meet. This year's cross country team was predominately a young one with three sophomores, Jim Cossett, Steve Lewark and Chuck Koeppen, making a good showing. Coach Richard Stealy said that this young squad makes the outlook for next year quite promising. NVQ: They TAYLCR CGNDITIONER Second BUTLER 15 50 EARLHAM 17 46 DePAUW 15 50 BOWLING GREEN 30 '26 INDIANA STATE 22 35 CINCINNATI 23 32 VALPARAISO 31 24 BIC STATE MEET Third LITTLE STATE MEET Second ICC MEET Second NCAA MEET QCOLLEGE DIVISIONJ Eighth 267 B- Team Ended Season 10-15 Tough Conprenee Competihon Faced Zyl Inexperieneed Squad We They BOWLING GREEN 74 91 PRESBYTERIAN CS.C.Q 96 50 MICHIGAN 70 107 EASTERN ILLINOIS 99 67 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 75 76 HANOVER 76 65 ST. JOSEPH'S 75 72 MIAMI fOhioj 73 94 WESTERN MICHIGAN 75 72 ST. THOMAS CIYIIYIILD 75 74 ST. CLOUD STATE QMirm.j 74 82 ST. jOHN'S fMinn.j 102 69 DePAUW 89 77 I INDIANA STATE 87 99 BUTLER 71 75 EASTERN ILLINOIS 75 84 EVANSVILLE 85 105 VALPARAISO 76 89 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 50 69 ST. JOSEPH'S 90 100 DePAUW 106 72 INDIANA STATE 73 75 EVANSVILLE 88 89 BUTLER 75 65 VALPARAISO 87 112 Hin ga. QB 268 L. x 'R A won IO, lost 15 season record at first glance docs not carry the glamour ofa very successful season. But, when a sophomore-studded squad is placed against some of the Hnest small college teams in the country, lack of experience is certainly going to take its toll. Toward the end of the season, Ball State lost to the top two teams in the ICC, Indiana State and Evansville, by 2 and 1 points respectively. Highlight of the season was a resounding 75-65 victory over arch-rival Butler. This was the first time in Ball State's basketball history that they were able to defeat a Butler team at the Hinkle Fieldhouse. .iss ' .K l 1'- ,.--. .T .t.. -vw ff-v.,-1, , .M -,Q-,:-1, .-N. N f s.:--X: ales. 4. gf :1'- -'za . '. f ,, ,. , .5 XS X Ya. Q Wt-,.., . :mx ms., x sf tit,, f - p 4 ' t t Qs at f' 1521 269 .sl M- -Q X R W.- ...--5-W ' Lanzch and Erwin Named H0n0raU2 C0-Captazhsv Sawyer Selected Most Valuable Player Cardinal Head Coach Jim Hinga faced the 1965-66 season with a predominately young squad. The team needed polishing but developed the Fmess of an experienced squad as the season progressed. Sophomore forward Mack Sawyer led the team in scoring and rebounding. Senior Doug Reid displayed a deadly jump-shot, and sophomore guards Mike Shumaker and John Miller should be the class of the ICC backcourt next year. At the close of the campaign senior reverse guards Gerald Lanich and Curt Erwin were selected as 'chonorary co-captains for the 1965-66 season. Sawyer won the most valuable playerl' award and a berth on the All-ICC second team. Resting after a tough quartz Miller discusxed game slrate 1 ,. A V l'0fpll1j', soplmnmre furzrard Stu gy with one ofthe other players. WI' . F, .j-T,,. '-L w - 1:2-9w1' . . H ' 25 212' ' 1 1 .441-, x ,,-bbw 93' UO 5 W it M Qt A ' 1 -EMF ' 422 ra 55 Tae x 271 r w 1 I I www'-www .NS +L mf? Caught in a tight spot, Ball State player attempted a pass off to a less restricted teammate. 272 s f 'xxse A Fans Az'o'ea ' Coach Hinga lyf Shouting Ao'oz'oej5'om Bleachers Head Coach jim Hinga helped ojicialx in calling decisions. org 'xi xgiai .A- 1 ' VP' j ' f7'm-- ma,-IQ N QT-'IQ p I I a l.A Wrestlers Capped Two Firsts in Ina'z'ana Invitational Meet During the 1966 wrestling Season, Ball State grapplers suffered five defeats and scored four wins. This year the annual ICC Ineet was held at Ball State. where the Cardinals were defending champions. Ball State has won the title of first, three out of the last four years. but were not as lucky this year, copping third place. At the Indiana Invitational meet. George Gulyas took a first place in the heavyweight division and Harry Carls Hnished fourth in the 145 pound division. Senior awards this year went to Bob Ashman and John Barnett. Those re- ceiving varsity wrestling awards were George Gulyas, Richard Hurley, Buddy Nelson and Carl Verplank. We They INDIANA STATE INVITATIONAL No team score INDIANA CENTRAL 23 14 INDIANA STATE 6 29 oHIo UNIVERSITY 9 24 WESTERN MICHIGAN 2 32 BOWLING GREEN 3 32 MIAMI qohiop 5 30 VALPARAISO 21 16 DE PAUW 20 ll NOTRE DAME 22 13 Ice MEET INDIANA STATE 105 DE PAUW 54 BALL STATE 38 vALPARAISo 26 ST. jOSEPH'S 2 .r Q, 'mf ' exif!! ff? . znfzmemf j-fgff -' . fhi'-- ,- V c gm -X XX fx, 'v s xx N SN .-,. iff. A, 553 - - , , ,iii 6 ., -ificff-1,2 s 'K yffpri ,.,,-'a-My X -.-- ag ..3:.viEfF,fsN- X ' 1 -. Gymnasts Closed Season with 7 -6 Record Coach Bob Weiss scheduled his team with some of the finest gymnastic squads in the coun- try. His gymnasts met the challenge with a very reputable won 7, lost 6 record. Highlighting the season were three impressive victories against highly ranked Illinois, Eastern Illinois and Michigan. B. G. Wolf was the top point getter for the Cardinal squad as he excelled in the free-exercise, side-horse, long-horse, rings and parallel-bars competition. At the close of the schedule, Emry, Brydon and B. G. WVolf represented Ball State in the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic Association Meet. Long-horse routinex required that Slznznz Armour exerute dzfieult vaultzng rnoz'ement.t. 'YY Strength and coordination were necessary in trampoline maneuvers 276 NVQ' They CENTRAL MICHIGAN 145.45 124. 1 INDIANA 1-18 6 154.55 ILLINOIS CChicagwJ 148 6 144.47 WISCONSIN 147 5 169.95 MINNESOTA 147 5 161.55 CINCINNATI 155 4 84.95 EASTERN ILLINOIS 156.95 151.115 INDIANA STATE 160.05 165. 7 EASTERN MICHIGAN 163.95 157. 5 ILLINOIS STATE 165.35 126.95 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1115. 11 142.45 UNIV. OF CHICAGO 119.55 73.15 WESTERN ILLINOIS 158.05 164. 9 B. G. I1'olfzz'heclerl through a Jide-horse routine. ' . ,A I Q nf hiv. . Q H Perfect form M115 5 h 1 in L , H Critpyinn for P Ares - T 1 S' Q r a .e1'rr111f1ff'f 51155555 Shaun Armour kept legg straight X Q . in a freelexerczse stunt. -J- 5 lr.. 'A '11 .... 'Q X--P W? ..f fly 'FN Ball Str1te's five entries in the NCAA National Szrimming Championxhip at Illinois Unirersitj were Bill Hayi, Dennis Tliezvlies. Dennis Geyer, Hugh Dunn and foe Sheer Swimmers Won Five, Lost Sz'x,' Third in I C C Meet Joe Sheer Named All-American Ball State University's swimming team finished the 1965-66 season with a record of five wins and six losses in dual meet competition. Coach John Lewelln's swimmers finished third in the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet behind Evansville and Indiana State. In regular season competition, Ball State defeated Eastern Illinois, De- pauw, Valparaiso, Eastern Michigan, and Central Xiichi- gan. For the first time in Ball Stateis history, a card swimmer was named to the All-American ranks. Joe Scheer, South Bend sophomore, placed third in the one-meter diving competition at the NCAA College Division Meet. As a result he was placed on the College Division All-American squad. Scheer missed first place in the meet by .75 of a point. We They YW , ,. gem .fy , . 3,4 six!-qv' --gm I A .5 ' 1' A1 M- - 4 AL, I ' ' .' f' MAMA 's ' . ' we ia' W V ,, 1- 1- ' -'y 1 , I - ,I I 'A ' ,g g 1- , . tbzfg hf ,., , fx 111112. -, 4 Z.. 1 if 3 ' new? '- 5: : 3 .1 '. 9 -, ,, ,im . , ' I' A l . ' lr 5 Q. I-3 Wife '1m '- f v , X 3 mga! ,- M, t - -9 31, ,,,ifx.,q, Q :., Ay,-Ax :KVXQQQQ Ig. . , : xivvtfz: -1 315315K 35515 'EIN EASTERN ILLINOIS 64 31 EVANSVILLE 39 55 WESTERN MICHIGAN 32 63 BOWLING GREEN 26 68 DE PAUW 66 29 INDIANA STATE 43 52 VALPARAISO 57 38 NOTRE DAME 43 52 EASTERN MICHIGAN 65 30 MIAMI COHIGQ 35 60 CENTRAL IXIICHIGAN 51 35 ICC RIEET EVANSVILLE 93 INDIANA STATE 68 BALL STATE 48 DE PAUW 40 VALPARAISO 31 All-American joe Sh practired the dives th t brought him zz third zn th National College Division Szvimming Meet. A .... NM. lg if Y ' .2 K-GRl'::guU'ig+f1w ,,,gtlV 'Agn' ,N , Q lQl .!gn9',t1ff2, .ni fr f' u g !g: ei' t P ' E:: 2'E'ff Q QQiY 'Q G ' r mmm-N, P, of EF ,, s ggaf-ggffg -,eww 1 r N l' vN 'zP r yyliz y X4 ' U 'X if 'y ' , ggi? gr ,-'- V gtblfig, nf ' U 'F' 'rv' '- ,QDU ,H 'L . -ip! 5 tg 'Q us A L U Nui: . , i V, t N N 1? N ' . v . 'ge' , s P . 1 . L Q! 'i ff ' J 'r . i 9100 Sf X 15 .94 X Q X mv ., x 'Ss , QU g!':g O a M ::?', l'1:.i , I r ll :ar g 'i H ' I . xi gpg: It Qbummi' F p': 3 '1- gtg! Q I '23 + gg : P 1 P .Z 3 1 2 3 'YLQP9 A Q Ki Xxx Nl S 'W 'x ' W 1 V -a qmN'4Qiixx g i l Ng,,,,k 'c' wig: , . 1 , wk - jg! Q3 . RNS? ' S- NV' . Figg- Q lg S S Q X 4, xiii hue ' Q , W' . , ef 'awww- Z i f if a N! 'F it x x X gina X ig 9 XXX , tzv ' 'WEQ1' K:?'iPi4' :i': x - N X X if X ff SEQ is' B , Qrxyx Nw N NX W xx WS' NX N wav R X xx X x Nw-X X 9 KX w X x N N -x iii? 9, L, Xi 9 Ngiiiximg ' Q. N X' asf ' -- ' EN :E:E:,GE2' -V ., ' .. x -He- re. 5-::s-'sf , Q g ' , Eb b ..- Q- f as x5,.,.,.92J ' : Q? AWJIQ ,mu ff fmwg fg , 'I S fi g? lfu I . diff YK If sz N X-N-sw H4 'iwwvxx F-g'liI'm QR'-vs A Nfibwx Y A ' ,.:::: gc ,ix -2 fx , N1 . '- . - , as 'X K. QM x' ' i f 9 IQ S- 'ifl 54 e ' - M - , EE-..,...:1.A.k. liif5:3:i3:5i5:-ia5551l wi '5 ' Q ' ' -' :Im-I-I 'C'-'Ci'-Ii -'C-'wi-1 , -- ..'. , -. . . . v. vayqiulv- X , I J P 1 -:f Ni- 1 . :Q-:-.N zu..---Q-N. '-+:5:::5t,,.g-g:g,q-a15:- -lg- 'L ' : ' If vw-'f' W ,r. S ' ' '- sf g V x E! Q . X 'F 5 ski -3. . fig Q-A Q ' - 1 1 ummm Q -- New L' 'FD - I S K I M5943 ww-., h i' .I 3 3 4 Q , i gf' In a practice senion, Keith Thornburgh atiempted a spike. He went up, snuck and followed-through. The spike was unsuccesxfulg practice continued. Spikers Holbea' To Repeat 1965 MI VA Clzamlbionslzzlb Coach Don Shondell had a dificult assignment to cope with this season. His power volleyball team gained quite a reputation for themselves around collegiate volleyball circles after a l965 record of won 35, lost 5, tied 2. Early indications were that the squad had the horses to do it again after rolling to six consecutive victories over Earlham, Ohio State, Indiana Tech, Toledo and Indiana University twice. The team's spiking position was led by two Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association All-league selections, Keith Thornburgh and Rich Bieberich. Letterman Steve Arnett and promising sopho- more Tony Musica rounded out a very capable spiking contingent. George Roj ack and Jack Kovall did the job of setting up the ball for the spikers to kill. Kovall was also quite a defensive stalwart for the season. The team's goal for this year was to repeat as MIVA champions and to improve on last seasonis ninth place Finish in the Nationals. Rich Bieberich completed h ' H Q v Mb 15+ ! r s Q Y Wa 4 1 1 i j' 1' 282 QL-.un-in ' QW Coach Dick'Stealv had twelve returning letter- men from last year's squad which won two of five dual meets and placed fourth in the Indiana Collegiate meet. Better individual performances and more depth were expected this year. Ken Sparks. school record holder inthe 880 and mile runs, added the 440 to his list. Ken Correll. Larry Kfurhtt and Al Surface were counted on to furnish the needed power in the dashes. In the distance events, .lim Gossett. Steve Lewark. Chuck Koepp- en and Lonnie Hunter were called upon. Kurt Eichorst, an outstanding senior, gave the Cardinals Hrst place potential in the shot put and discus. He hoped to better his school record in these events this vear. Larry Renharger and Jim Stanford were expected to do well in the hurdles races. To challenge for the conference title, the Cardinals had to avoid injuries something that has plagued the team the past. More Depth Expected in Track 0utstana'z'ng Runners Returned 283 'fwwf ,x S. '-5.24.3 ' 2-'mi , 4 sf:-i'..,x Q 6' We ,Mt I . R f 3tQ'vAofiT'f ' A --bl. ' 5 3, Y S .N . N . Q ,K E - -NAV' wfr- I. Y -, - is Q. Y 3 - Q , , . X . . Av ,I . -x.,.,., ., 93 M t 410'---Q 1 .-. - 5 ' A A Cardinal player za-as called out. The team faced a tough season with Big Ten and Mid-American Conference opponents. Safe or out? Some decision: were close. 284 Baseball Team Prepared for Tough Schedule Coach Ray Louthen looked upon the 1966 Baseball season with some reservations. The Cardinals scheduled five games with Big Ten opponents and five games with Mid-American Conference foes as well as the 12-game Indiana Collegiate Conference slate. The pitching staff was the most inexperienced in Louthen's eight years at Ball Stateg however, the balance of the team appeared to be strong, especially in the infield. Homer Jackson, Ball States MVPi' and a District 4 choice at shortstop last year, was shifted to second base with Frank Houk being moved in from the outfield to the short- stop position for added strength. With only seven returning lettermen from last year's Indiana Collegiate Conference championship team, the Cardinals had to come up with some outstanding performances to keep up their winning tradition. A good serve often meant the difference between winning and losing First-year tennis coach Marv Cray started the 1966 schedule with three returning lettermen back from last years squad which posted a l6f3 mark, won the Indiana Collegiate Conference title and finished third in the NCAA Ccollege divisionj tournament held in Los Angeles. Lettermen Jimmy Clark, Frank Meeker and Phil Rush, all ICC champs in 1965, formed the nucleus of the 1966 squad which met VPI, North Carolina State and East Carolina on a spirng trip in April During its 16-game schedule. Indiana University and Notre Dame were added to the schedule. Three I C C' Champs Returned To Ain' Tennis Team Hours of practice were neresszzry for good form. 286 'Qian 5 Y Fri J' 3.31. DAM-:Q-A: .aw 'lf' Go? Team Looked Forward to Improved Season A relatively young golf squad reported to coach Earl Yestingmeier in the spring this year but among them were Kim Knobel, Jerry Koger, Davd Knoop and Buddy Nelson the one, two, three and five men respectively from the 1965 team. Last yearis squad posted a 15-9-1 slate and placed second by a single shot in the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet. Up from a Freshman. Yestingsmeier, who is in his fourth season as BSU golf coach, lost only two men via the graduation route and predicted an improved season. F l 4 Q 1 1 VW I f. xgfl SOCCER Fmnt Rozr: George Kirchhausen. Ed Snelling. Jerry Rosenberger, Bob O'Bryan. Rick Franklin. Harold Carls, john Barnett. Semnd Razr: Steve Spencer, Ron Savino, Roger XVinter, John YVilson, Martin Jacobson, Craig Winegardner. Paul Mehle, Third Row: Head Coach Neil Schmottlach, Wayne Panning. Roy Sneed, Dave Langas, Jean Brault, Tim Worthington. Phil Phillipsl Dennis Baron. Assistant Coach Arno Wlittig. Bark Razr: lxlike Pideck, Gordon Anderson, Warren Ormiston. Ken Monroe, james Smith, Dick Thompson, Harley YVoocl, Jack Fox. VARSITY SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Steve Lewark, Lonny Hunter. Steve Rybolt. Jim Gossett, Dick Huntoon. Bark Rozy: Chuck Koeppen. Ed Banas, Coach Dick Stealy, Duane Hodgin, Steve Waggener. 3 H 5 .irliwiiiliflli Q NVD XXX X' N , 3 fun-A-Q-M If--h!Tf.....' 1 YF' J 'Fl' V 4 3N ' SW T 1 RTN: my pw: www- A A 'T -1- . New mga ,Nw SN y-ww X .Qi X ' Sf Sxwwwwwif .. SiS Mmm ZLL 1 :mv ,aww 258 L, A ,U Y Y W 4 Y Y I jg l.b, , lib 'karl S S W 'nfwwH4Vf+wwiE td QC- I .tg Y X L Aki., f ' ii,F ,. ,:if :5 Q Saw: 1 it ' 1 it A 1 A 1 LJ' :I 'gay ' I Q CL ll ' .Y .,,V,,L,V , . Sd Km 1' ,L' ' '.', .Z'L.:r?.'21Q,??'iQ 7 ' I i , , 4 N 'Q-J ' 'f it 1 4 'l GF ' i A . - v 1 f i, W S , T it S R73 3 ii 67 'M i , e - - - M. N -SX' r f' 1 ' .vs , - ti ' 52 7' i- Tx, -'K T . If ' nw FFA: I as EF ' ' 7 T' -'- ' ' Q '7 4' Q .ai , 5 I ,-1 c A S W-...,,' K XI I 'Mi' imn :ml-1, A I H X 5' lxv F , Z S if k 1 ' S ft v h fm 5 X 8 gn ,' lt i ' , T, . Q 'RW i. ab ii? Q aw ff is-if A Q if' f5 L. ., 2' G L Q ,, tj ,, ' fl' 2,3 ' , if ?i:gj52:.,,j A . ' tg , . , F X4 '7 gfftfftii 'X I i K i k -J A ft ,. , a - 53 ., Ulm 7 , 1' x I -T M P isifif . 5 'fi i .,.. tf - 'Y' , , A h . . ' -'-551' , ,, ' K jg X Q ' N ' ' 5 z., ,,,'v' ii 4 'N First Row: Nickey Baker, Bill Hajec, Doug Reid. Leo Seitz, Steve Psikula, Jim Todd, Dave Reeves and Steve Demuth. Second Row: Mike Patrick, Dick Orban, Ed Gill, Eric Bishop, Larry Lewis, John Dechant, Mike George, Frank Houk and John Hostrawser. Third Ruin: Head Coach Ray Louthen, Line Coach Wave Myers, Backfield Coach Fred Kehoe, Bob Coatie, Jim Bergman, Tim Freeman, Dean Howard, Defensive Coach Mike Hoffman, Stu- dent Manager Jim Byrns and Student Manager Jim Barnes, Fourth Razr: Dick Lester, George Hathaway, Ray McDonald, Ronnie Lang, Larry Hileman, Dave Amsler, Bob Burk- hardt, Clay Landes and Walt Wills, Fifth Row: Mike Furimsky, Chuck Streetman, Mark Surface, Steve Midkiff, Doc Heath, Elie Ghattas, Mike Kirby, Norm Moon and Dennis Danko. VARSITY FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 18 . TT First Row: Amos VanPelt, Don Mullen, Don Kistler, Tom Thomas, Jim Pickett, Herlu Robbins, Dale Woodke, Bob Mitsch and Dxxight Hodgins, Second R011-I Dave Anderson. Ed McGurk, Tim Hostravser. Ed Alley, Harold Canady, Doug Brown, Terry Morton, Dale' Glon, Dale Kesterman and Mike Pianowski, Third Raitt Freshman Coach Jim Freeman. As- sistant Coach Jim Hammel. Assistant Coach Dave Armstrong, Bill Quade, Rene YanFleet, Ron Bowling, Al Durr, Dick Spickler, Student lkflanager Larry Hansell and Assistant Coach Dave Wlhitson. Fourth Roux' Jim Nlorton, Tom Herlwert, Jerry Egly. Dave Hanna, Clarence Krumenacker, Dennis Baldwin, Dewey Powers, jim Mowrer, Greg Bailey. Pete Cohen, Stu- dent Manager Jim Bolen and Student Manager Larry Jacobs. Fifth Razr: Mike Dillon, Stan Gcss, Niles Nevad, Bill Blythe. Kirk McKee, Terry Small, Dick Poore, John Sorg, Jim Wright, Mike Welch, Bill Grier, Mark Dillon, Bruce Goodwin and Al Pate. JRR! ' ' . . SSM, 1? .nf ai- 4' X 'X f X , K.. . , J 1 ,gi F' - 5. it 'lf' M X lv Eff' AXA-574K is LST i 9' ' fi . fi f if F Y' EAU, 2 fo,44 l A i 'Xr'U'N it ,.., , 1 lwmseggli M40 E cb . Ve L' , All .if 'XX Mpeg, 5i,gsig4l? X BALL pi,sr,,,E, Lgcisrie Leg STATE he i S igbxfb SW Firxt Row: Mike Shumaker. Gerald Lanich, Mike Brooke. Mike Sapp, John Miller, Curt Ervi Second Roux' Assistant Coach Leroy KBudl Getchell. Head Coach jim Hinga, Bob Gilbert Ma S S K' h S d NI L NI ' S d NI NI k S B yer, am itc ens, . anagei any . erica tu ent A anagei . ie 1 R r: Steve Ricks, Doug R 'cl G g T1 . Dave Hutli, St NI'ller and Phil Underhll VARSITY BASKETBALL H. k lc FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I Firft Ron. Terry York, Tim Heniser. Richard Cooper. Reace Peacock. S eve YN oolsey. Richard Johnson, Dave Crowe, Bark Row: Coach Larry McClemerits, Tom Byers, Edgar Brown, Mike O'Brien, Wally Reeve, Duane Hazelbaker, Student Assistant Jim Hammel. ID' 1 nl. 57' f .2 gi. 50? L93 53,1311 Qu. STAIZ 1 of tp! i-14:30 'QD 1-1 if xx pu- ,,.-Q .rw- zs .- ., . .-iw'-:Q . f I' A 3 ,rf ,W , vs? ,I l 5 X, . 6 , ,klrszm - ,pn 6. 5 Y S WRESTLING Front Row: Carl Verplank, George Gulyas, Mike Otis, Jim Coleman. Back Rolex' Buddy Nc-lsfin, Ilarnld Carls, Steve Stahl, Richard Hurcy. Boy Kuhik. WRESTLING SWIMMING SIYINIMING Fmnt Rnzzx' Jwhn Ashburn, Fwlw Barlxhans. Dennis Thr-ulif-s. Bill Ilnvs, Dennis Geyer. .Sbrffrzzl Roux' John Lexvellen, Cliarlvs Gueniple. Mark Barnes. .If-C Srhc-fr, Jerry Bnnd. Back Row: Tom Sites, Hugh Dunn, Don Miner, Gill Farrell, James Glendening. f if xyv., 'X Qi 1? , . I i. .i li -pw, .S , I ,N XL! Guo VARSITY GYININASTICS Front Razr: Coach Bob YVeiss, Jerry Sumpter, John Emry, Mike Smith, Dave Duerler. Back Roux' Jim Brydon, Tom Fromholz, Dennis Wolf, Dario Avello B. G. Wolf. VARSITY GYMNASTICS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Rich Biehe-rich, Dennis Johnson, Jack Kovall. Keith Thornburg, Barry Vanslager, Lee Perkins, Back Row: Wayne Panning, John Yount, Dallas Osting, Kenny Brehop, George Roniack, Tony Musica, Arnie Ball, he . .. -- if . r , I , U to M- A ,-L '. '- ,,N, x N vw- , A. --1 - . A X, -we .. , ,,,,,,.............. - V NN , ,,,Y., Y ' W H . .W f- .,.. ,U - :iz-1 W X 1 -A :T Q3,:f ' ,Axe 1' . .-N . -- , ' T y. 0 if 3 ,. -5---:Mfr f . ,Q N -. ' ' , V Q . ,. . RTS: , . , . , '51 7' A ,,. Rf? 13 - 1 ' f X-,N-gf' 13 9' '9' 1 ,y X . i 1 i A , f i' -' 0 1 - is Ft 'si .:1-- 'ifiii 1 .A sf I I H ifi '- A :Z I? fin is 'S R CX -L R fix ',,-i-ff , -i., cf. Q-'5 Qi- .g sf M .X -4. A . .49 4,5 Ausig xff-fxf, Y' IQ f r A , 1 X, - :fi X f is ' + vw- 1-A Q1 ' if A 3 ir 5 1 7 F ' 'mf' 4'If.-' Q-A ,. ' ::- Q - A .Q , if ki v A me A ff f 4 f V L .. ' -- A , rw 2 A A 5-,-w -- tv. X Z' 'r' A ., .,., , -lewis' ,, ' 1 -53 X -2.f:k'f:- 951 151 ': 9' Nr Y ' X M' -'W' ' Q, .4 .,, fi, -fi'w :fr1S2 x ,ff '4-Wi. xy L Q. . 4 - T 1 L :' V E- ' ., x X f :E 5 - eff-E , . -.1 ..,., -X., Q.. X - 'X , Ax . f , - , .- . 1 . M- X Q , - 1. ., 'M xl 1 ' 1 '- if '--,eff X. . Q ,tx-.v 'i N 'gr ,x 'ii' ,WEN as K ' Y - -2 V , 'uk .3 . i . ' i ' - ie 1 . ,Aw ax f -Q , Viz?-,,,,zi'. Q.. .. - 1' '1 X aj '-Q, k i '- if Hx , L 'VA fn . ' L, 'Qi J A I D ' 5 ,fs - . , X I , rw' I' ' K4 . . 4 r J f 7' Y F .Q gl N .fi - I ' 'Q I1 R . Q, g ix? A , ' . ' ' ' I ' ,r L gif ' Li T . M in in L -5 A , ,, , Tx ,., 292 :gl W Ji A. T. ii l l QA ,A S A. , f T 12-'lfcmlwl f A' ' Bl i i at- :'-' l A 3 'F 515' ' 'ni' iliilf .S wth -A bf ,yu --' '- 5 .. . lb . -'vs ' K i u ix Bitzi l I ig 1 7 lf. , .f '. I1 .1 ' . x A rg i Q. NE:-'4 QQ, Il rl' QYQ, V gf lj ! A l basl, iq.. 27 ig? If l.i 'T' I 2. gf ' . . rw it f . f 'TV' 1' ie Mg. -, f ,f.'.iPiN . QQ., .A i ,Url , . 0 ' - ' Y N A l' . ' . f , .tl . S . . eww T T i .. y l .ui . i is l Ln .LJ VARSITY BASEBALL Front Roar: Bud VVetzel, Homer Jackson. Ron Emrick, jim Frank. Frank Houk, Mick Alexander, Sam Kitchens. Second Row: Pat Manley, Eugene Schnyder, Steve Davis, Jim Hughes. Steve Psikula. George Hathaway. Roger Macy. Ed Sherry. Third Row: Coach Ray Louthen. Assistant Coach Ted Huber. Kent Lebherz, Bob Kukta. Barney Wlingate. Ward Underwood. Cary Cleaveland. Student Manager Fred Perry. Student Klang ager Ted Waltz. Back Role: Dan Shields. Zane Cole, Ken Mathis, Charles Cifarelli, ,lim Roudehush. Nlike Bott, Terry Moore. Jim Vineyard. VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY TRACK VARSITY TRACK Front Razr: Dave Snyder. Lewis Whittington. Larry Renharger. Steve Rybolt. Larry Murhtt, Ken Gorrell. Fred Gamhle. Second Rozy: Steve Lewark. Steve Sachs, Jim Gossett. Coach Dick Stealy. Student Manager Rich Hardt, Ken Sparks. Al Surfus. Lanny Hunter. Back Row: Jim Ingerman, Herb Summers, Roger Bill. Bill Orebaugh, jim Sanford. Bill Simpson, Rich Buya. 293 3133 KX. I -' X VARSITY GOLF Front Row: Dave Diersen, Scott Porter, Ken Young, Jim Schrecongost Back Row: Coach Earl Yestingsmeir, Jim Knobel, Dave Knoop, John Atkinson. VARSITY GOLF J! VARSITY TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Jimmy Clark, Frank Meeker, Phil Rush, Dan Rassner, Scott Griffey. Bark Roux' Coach Marv Gray. Tom McQueen, Ivan Makximenko, YVayne Babbitt, Student Manager Fred Strantz. la f'X 'F-5'f'-7 X A-Z I Mm. 294 Cl' Q .4- IQ B CLUB Front Row: john Ashburn,'Larry Murfitt, Ron Smith, Bob Coatie, Joe McGregor, Charles Martin, James Byrns, Ken Gorrell, Roger Winter. Galandio Kirchhausen. Second Row: jack Fox, Bob Barkhaus, David Heckaman, Paul Mehle, Craig Winegardner, Rich I-Iardt. Al Genovese. Back Row: James Smith, Edward Gill, Eric Bishop, Warren Ormiston. John Emry, Jerry Sumpter. CHEERLEADERS Ben Ramirez. MBECLUB Sally King, Linda Ralston, CHEERLEADERS Marcia Burns, Rusty Mullen, Jill Miller, lb! 295 , F XS :sm is Graceful nroverrzfrzi zvaf a4'l1iez'e'11thro11gh escerrixe. .,-.1 The unez'en parallel bars developed balance and precision in Coeds brave enough to try F 'mnavtirs ramad a rclzxin rlzan 6 a tr' zz da ' 0 clarxev. - V 'J 'D ' I g -Q f T 7 ll -gJ'llHIIlYlll' ruutznes on therrz. 296 -ww., A good dive demands time and zvork. Ball Gymfv open hourv gave xludentv a ehance fn prarfire. Oloen Qnn Hours Ojjer Women Chance to Deoelolo Athletic Skills Excellence in athletics cannot be obtained by exercising two days a week in a physical education class. Realizing this, the Women's Recreation Association made it possible for coeds to participate in team sports and develop individual skills in the Ball Gym on week-nights. This jaekkrzife was not perfert. but there was zzlzrayi zz rhanre to try again. 11111:-enzeril provided ll medium of irlf-npr 297 Black KQ1, Beta Theta Pt' Competea' For Intramural Basketball Clzampionslzzlb Black Key and Beta Theta Pi competed for the over-all championship in this year's intramural basketball with Black Key winning in the Hnal game. Intramural basketball is open to all men students. Teams are organized in three divisionsg fraternity, residence halls and independent. The Beta Stags took Hrst place in the fraternity division, and Black Key was tops in the independent. Beta Stag and Black Key went up for a rebound in the championship intramural game. ' YNY , c ' 5' - W -far - . ' . ' , ' r , - at 4, V Wg., 2 1' -. .H . -' 1 ' ' lr'-' WV ..:::::-f -, 1' if b, 1 x .V ' -' ' X ' ws- 5 , S v WM All 298 x s x N , . isa ,. Q X X Q ' X 'ils., astra QS' X Four legs three arm5?! ,. .-.L:, wi . 55 ., X-.Q Tension mounied in ihe X h y ,I S15-Q' A Basketball Intramural Program Ujjifrea' Practice, Entertainment to Interested Particzlbants P I l 0 arute basketball shzlls, Pulse and afcumry were elrzrloped through the program. 300 Competition was encouraged by a sfllfdule of zwekly gzzmex providing entertainment 'W'J't1q.,2f Q ,QfL'f3g ,ff 4 for P -.N A Ina'z'oz'o'ual Sports Ojj?reo' Through Intramurals 4' 3.-bf ff,.17ff 4' Trampoline routines allowed zznuszzal freedom of movement. Hanging around the gym developed physical fitness. .W ..., The home demanded xirength, ooordinaiion and concentration, A well-rounded man must have a healthy body as well as an informed mind. In an effort to produce such individuals, Ball State oilered men students swimming, weight lifting, gymnastics and other individual sports through the intramural program. Competive meets in some of these areas were organized and open hours in the Men's Gym were scheduled to allow free practice sessions. 303 Competitive sports helped inzlivirluals develop ro-ordination and motor abilities 4 Participants enjoyed Uigoroux exercise ax par! of volleyball activities, -is wsiw' xvsgg, --v .A.-- ,KY , Ii, 5. ,J 10:4fvo44,QfMmfwvcQfwL!efffwwf,fWo6fzMf DRGANIZATIQNS one ZATIQNS QRGANIZA GRGANIZATIONS C JRGANIZATIQN e ZATIQNS ORGA QRGANIZATIQ JRGANIZATIQN ZATIONS ORGA QRGANIZATIQ , , JRGANIZATIQNS CR ZATIONS ORGANIZA QRGANIZATIQNS C DRGANIZATIONS one zATloNs QRGANIZA QRGANIZATIQNS C JRGANIZATIQNS one ZATIONS DRG-ANIZA l2i A NI i A TQl1if'Nkl C ,hmmwem we 1-mv-fe'-Uv Xe 'rm STUDENT SENATE Front Row: Bunny VVard. Linda Gurtner. Kathy Young, Jon Hughes, Dick Mcliaig. Barhara Bautngart, Charlotte Bowman. Sermzfl Rf'fZl'.' Pat Clark, Ben Ramirez. Jerry Smith. Mike Rttlminst-n. Bruce Allman. Bev Hulnbs. Kay Toomhs. Bark Role: Kathy Tyler, Tom Klcliaig. James Niemeyer. Ed Bush. Bruce Carter. John Swindell, Jim Dans. STUDENT SENATE The members of Student Senate are elected from each class and various campus orqanimtions to provide a voice for the students of BSU. This year the Senate sponsored a regional cont'e-renee for the Association of Student Government. Students from six midwest states attended this two day series of speakers and seminars. Senate members also rep- resented Ball State at the Midwest Model United Nations. FRESHMAN SENATE Freshman Senate'was organized this year to develop future leaders in student government, The twenty-one senators nominated and elected freshman class officers. composed a constitution, prepared a budget, helped plan the Associa- tion of Student Government conference and sponsored class activities. These activities included contributing to the Indiana Students Who C.A.R.E. and helping to sendlthe marching band to the Rice Bowl. FRESHMAN SENATE Ff071fRr7li'f Shirley Coleman, Sandy Ruoff. Ronald Payne, Bruce Allman. Erich Rogers, Julia Wvatt. Gaile Finnr-v. Linda Yanez. Bark Rate: Pat Miller, Peter Sellers, Mark Miller, Tom Roe, Larry Stewart, Mike Cruz. '45 CJ . tu C? BALL STATE STUDENT FOUNDATION Front Roze: Robert Farling, Joe Peach, Dr. Joe Sills, Jon Hughes, Second Row: Dr. james Marine. Charles Haehler. Bob Hartman. Nomian E. Beck, Dr. Robert Linson. BALL STATE STUDENT CENTER STUDENT FOUNDATION GOVERNING BOARD Students helping students'-This is the stated purpose of Planning and coordinating student activities through the the Ball State Student Foundation. Organized this year, facilities of the Student Center was the role of the Student the Foundation directs the spending of student money Center Governing Board. Many activities were planned from Homecoming, Campus Chest, auditorium profits, don- and sponsored by the board including the New Student ations from student organizations and similiar sources. It Jamboree. the Christmas Dance, campus films. Student allots this money for scholarships and philanthropic proj- Center Birthday Party and the Sahara Club. Members of ects approved by the Student Senate. The ten member board the board attended the Region 9 Convention- fAmerican of six students and four faculty members was appointed by Association of College Unions. The members were required the Omcmfs of the Studgnt Association and approved by the to be on a committee for one year and to work together on Senate to serve fora two year term. planning activities for the campus. STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BO.-XRD Fmzzt Rose: Vicki Fuller. Lvnn Delap. Lriis Smith. Sharon Smalley. Linda Derry. Karen Miller, Dan Quigley. Srcmzd Row: Steve Richards, Jody Hemphill. Marcie Seclam. Nancy Deister, BIarfy Best. Jan Sigurdson. Nancy Graham. 1-sw 309 CLASS OFFICERS Class olhcers strived for class unity and class partici- pation in campus events. Freshmen promoted school spirit as they organized the All-School rally preceding the Rice Bowl. Sopliomores planned the annual Fresh- ninn-Sophoniore games and sponsored a free dance for the students. Junior and Senior class officers combined their efforts to present the Junior-Senior convo. FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Erich Rogers, Georgia Shirley jimlia Wyatt. Sandy Ruoff, Bruce Allman -and SOPHOMORE OFFICERS J Peach Sally Stealy Tom Cochrun Joy Novak John Yount as .wi I 51,3 bf l I 5 .3 Q TF' ,. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bruce Carter, Joy Combs, Barb Cooper, Martha Lewis, Don Porn JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Davis, Tom McKaig. Nanry Graham. Jeff Lewis, Elliot Glassman. 3lI ,-5 IFC Front Roux' HIVHTC L, Rubin Russell. Torn Murray. Tom Mcliaiq Klaunicel Dells, Jack Kle INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interliraternity Council creates, maintains and per- petuates hetter relations arnong 1nen's social organimtions on the Ball State campus. Alter being in existence for 30 years. the council now establishes a scholarship and a loan fund to fraternities. It coordinates many fraternity projects including those which contribute to Student Foundation and Greek Week. Membership in the council consists of three representatives from each fraternity. The National Interfraternity Conference in Washington D. C. was at- tended by two rneinbers in December. 4.-ff P, Apple, llc-ru' Sinith, Kent Lochrnueller. Pat McNeal, Dan W. Guio, Hahart .QFILUIII Rose: Charlie Chalk. Duane Haley. Jeff Lewis. Tom . .Inn Fiddler. Third Roze: Rich Huyck. Ed Shipley. Harold Resler. pineer. Don Sexton. PANHELLEN IC COUNCIL The purpose of Ball State Panhellenic Council is to foster cooperation JIHOIIQ the individual sororities on campus and to further sound scholarship within theln. President and senior and junior delegates are selected hy each sorority as nieinhers. The council 'works with the Xluncie Panhel- lenic and the Interfraternity Council throughout the year. Panhel is concerned with Rush, Greek XYeek and any other college functions concerning Greeks. Mernhers attended the city worksliip in the Winter. The council also won a scholarship from State Panhellenic. P.-XXI-IELLFNIC COUNCIL Front Roan' Lynne Meranda. Karen Lone. Bunnv XVard. Jo Ann Canshorn, Shirley Rhoda, Charlotte YVclls. Car--l Paolvtto. Beth Gallagher, Sue Lugar, Carolyn Melfarren Scmnrl Ream Barhara Bauingart. Karen Kirsits. Jane Ferguson, Nancy Mutefeld. Nancy Crahani. Ceorqianna Easlev. Charlotte B-minan. Sharon YYatson, Jane McCafferty, Patsy Riggs. Third Rong' Miss Martha YVickliani. Betty Finch. Susan Renkenberger. Susan Duncan, Kay Toombs, Kathy Tyler, Nancy Clifton, Jeannie Vickers. Roberta Phillippi. 312 T7 x ,ya ..: .., .3 -ffl PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Rozvg Diane Birlson. Shelia Wlilson, Marcia E. Wlray. Phyllis Grayson, Linda N. Bohlin. Juanita Foster, Jean Kingseed, Marilyn Stuckey. Serond Rong' James Glendenine, Joyce Pierce, Liz Hartman. Lynn Hess, Julie Scott, Kathy Young, Joanne Ashby, Gladys Ziegler, Third Row: John Parlon, John Stull, Paul Thistlethwaite, James Stoker. Rohcrt Weiehelt, Bruce Sauders, Larry J. Owens, John Witter. Phi Beta Lambda, a national business relations organiza- The group sponsored a Veterans Dance and an all-campus tion, provided students with the opportunity to participate Vietnam Letter-and-Card drive to the soldiers lighting in in group and individual activities of a business nature. This Vietnam. Other activities for the OI'Q'LlDi7L1IlOIl included a national organization is open to Ball State students enrolled tour of the Air-and-Space Corp. .tn orphanage party and in at least one business course. the sponsoring of two record hops. PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Rout: Nancy Rada. Connie Richardson, Margie Spards, Jane Beach. Nancy Lahmers, Phyllis Shaffer, Georgia Braddock, Phyllis Miller. Semnd Row: Sharyl Miller, Dorf-thy Golliher, Ellen Bogue, Jan Campbell, Barh MacDonald, Al Colvin, Marilyn W'ilson. Betty Bennett. Back Razr: Donald Bullock. George Smith, Beverly Piepho, Pam Crosbie, Marlin Foist, Denny Swackhamer, Joe Clark. ,.-. 'Qu 313 SIGMA DELTA CHI: Front Row: James Sweeney, Jon Hughes, Max Shively, Al Rent, Jerry Brewer. jim Walsh, Dave Stout, Bruce York. Second Row: Mike Howard, Larry Study, Ron Elisha, Dick Crow, Ed Roettinger, Jerry Gooding. Larry Monroe, Larry Gardner. Guy Johnson, Paul Huff. Ben Ramirez. Ron Lemasters. Back Row: Harold Wiley, Dave Harris, Dan Guin, Bob Mast, Ron Scott, Dr. Robert Gwyn, Charlie Clark, Howie Maxwell, Brian Usher, Bernard Karp. Jim Smith. SIGMA DELTA CHI II1N1.lll.11lHl1 ol' gi litill State Sigma Delta Chi chapter took plate this yt-.nz SIJX is ll professional society for men in thi' li.-ld oi' ,ltl1ll'll.'lllSlll. Lust autumn campus men interested in joining the sotivty submitted u petition to its national l1t'.1Lll1llftl'il'I'S. This petition was approved at the national Siuinn 111,-lta Chi convention. The Ball State chapter then drew up it constitution and presented an intent to organize to the Student St-nate. On Febniaiy 17. 1966. 31 members were initiated and officers were installed. USA The United Student Association, a student political party, regulates the election of candidates for class and Student Senate ofhcers. It is a political party that desires to pro- mote the interests of the student body by being a voice in their student government. Record hops and student in- vestigations into campus life are a few activities that took place during the year. A nominating convention in the fall was attended by the members. USA Front Rong' Carol Harris, Lucille Hotchkiss, Anna jo Renner, Elaine Scott, Sally Stealy, Kay Tooinbs, Lavondia Carl. Second Rawg John Yount, Ed Shipley, Jerzy Smith, Kent Lochmueller, Tom McKaig. Bruce D, Allman, Joe Peach. Back Row, Chad Riddle, Jim Davis, Don Sexton, Joe Clark, John Swindell, Bob Wieczork, Cliff Loder. 'F 576 fig cil- .-. , fn- .,-.x we fu: 1 4 z 4 1... YOUNG DEMOCRATS Front R0lE'f Sam Roberts, John Lightle, Geraldine Royston, Lou Moyer, Dale L. Nfoyer. Second Row: Ray Mengerink, Larry O. Lovette, Dave McCain, David Whitton, David Heeke. YOUNG REPUBLICAN S To provide a working knowledge of partisan politics to Ball State students was the goal of Young Republicans. For the hrst time the group had a club newspaper and divided the campus into precincts and wards and established per- manent committees. The club was also busy rt-activating and organizing clubs on other campuses. The Young Re- publicans had several guest speakers including one from the State Senate and Congress, Members attended con- ventions at Notre Dame, Purdue and St. Louis to bring back new ideas for Ball State and the community, YOUNG REPUBLICANS Front Rong' Lynnette Welcher, Joyce Gaddis, Patricia O'Banyel Sandra Alexander, Paula Starr, Linda Embree, Kathy Garrison, Carol Moore, Susie Huston YOUNG DEMOGRATS Young Democrats attempted to contribute to the growth and understanding of the Democrat Party and its principles, In furthering this goal, members attended the Federation of Collegiate Young Democrats' convention in Indianapo- lis. They observed sessions of the State Senate. discussed various aspects of government in caueuses with other stu- dents and heard a speech by Senator Birch Bayh. A deco- rated car in the Homecoming parade and an ox roast were other activities of Young Democrats. 1 J Eldonna Bennett Second ROIIH' Nancy Broz. Patricia Karsas. Vicki Aldred. Miriam Cook. Nancy Beaver, Terry Sullivan, Sonna Baiser, Cheryl Compton, Fran Triezenberg. Rita Chezern. Marta Durham. Third Razer Geof Scott, Gregg Sexton. Max L. Moser, James L. Senefeld, Larry G. Haugh. Harlan A. Wright, Neil Manzenberger, David L. Hall, Sue Anne Hoyt, Carla Schramm, Janet Brown. Fourth Rong' Steven R. Hall, Gerant Maitlen, Ron Merrill. Alan Freund, Deward E. Hubbartt. Richard McKinnis, Donald M, Bullock, Thomas W. Turner, Richard E. Martin, Son E. Hines, Mark Hamilton, Robert W. Flinn. h ly ,a .yn .,,, N .. :s-. -e Q 0 7 . - V '-t-FV., - 'VX iss' ' GJ 1 r-Q- F ' l ii.4 L.4 - - . f' '- t 'H V ,. . w nu x ..,, lx ' xr X.. , Nh... A ,s . :S Qian QQ-s van-A-t ff , ,v j.x,s .:.5'::54gwj:' . - r . ' - Rini. :sw up V X X Q , - c :sfmteyfg.f1f eetfsztf- ' 'xxiififr-tv.-fi: if . i 3 L 2 :. 2 Q Miners -.ts wiki 1-,':,.m 1 555902 Lk. .. ' 1 - 5- ' WELLS. 1- . 3.15 ...I-.12 ' WRA Front Row: Lynn Johnson. Darlene Oilar. Maxine Heerschop, Sharyl Assao, Linda Bundy. Sherry Fuller. Becky Biberstine. Second Rott: Barbara MacDonald. Debbie Bishop. Pat Martin. Roberta Kleeman, Ruth Ann Darrow, Sharon Bogan. WRA Encouraging women students to participate in organized physical activities. Womens Recreation Association, pro- moted good fellowship and sportsmanship among par- ticipants in various sports. The association sponsored bas- ketball. bowling. gymnastics, swimming, tennis, dance groups and other similar activities. In many of these sports, special teams were organized which competed against wom- en students from other colleges and universities. This year the Ball State lY.R.A. served as host to the Athletic Recrea- tion Federation Conference. ACE Attempting to further professional interests of elementary education majors, the Association for Childhood Educa- tion worked to achieve a better understanding of children between the ages of 2 and l2. Dr. WVilliam Casey spoke on music and children, and Mrs. Irene Belcher presented a demonstration on creative drama for the club. Members planned a picnic for children from Harrison School. They also attended the state A.C.E. convention at Turkey Run in September and the Intern ltional Study conference. ACE Front Rozc: julie Derbin. Lynn Russell. Kathy Rector. Diana Rankin. Karen Barr. Sec- ond Row: Elizabeth Ellison. Chris Wadzinski. Donna Niesse. Eldona Antonides. Vickie Swove- land. Joan Acker, Third Rott: Linda Derry. Frances Fitzgerald, Dianne Waggaman. Jeanne Roose, Doria Armstrong. Lauren Hass, Susan Henney. H9 ,vs NI Arun Q 5- X--, ' f.-,..- :-: my-' . .-.cy-, ca 0 X , X KX .Y e X N if f? 1 NURSING ASSOCIATION Front Roze: Linda Lawrence, Eldonna Bennett. Carolyn Null. Judy Zike. Johnetta Creentree. Patricia Holsmer. .lan Swisher. Lida Hufford. Becky Lepper. Anna Nfarie Deck. Nancy Bell. Sharon Kunkel. Linda Sue Senour. Janet YVise. Jane Beach. Virginia Miller. Second Rare: Jeannie Hielman, Sue Parrish. Mary Jayne Plumley. Roberta Kleernan, Marcia Redding. -ludy Siewert. Susie Lee. Karen XVitter. Cheryl Ross. Judy Hlolfe. Ruth Ann Pottorff. Janet lA'alker. Naomi Jane Daggett. Linda Buckles. Rita Kinsler. Connie Craig. Third Rozeg Jane Nicholson. Cathy Daughhetee. Janice Fisher, Cathy Alexander. Janet Rainey. Jan Bennett. Sue Klus. Nancy Brown, Cherry Chalfant, Ann Dillie, Gwen Blakley, Chris Church. Mary Jane Spencer. Karen Meister, Fran Samuels, janet Smith. NURSING ASSOCIATION To familiarize the nursing students and the community with the various aspects in the held of nursing is the pur- pose of the Ball State Nursing Association. Since the as- sociation has only been in existence on campus since 1965, the past year was spent raising money to send a representa- tive to the National Convention in San Francisco. Members attended the Indiana Association of Nursing Students work- shop in Fort Wayne. A nursing uniform was chosen by the group to be worn by all nursing students. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club's interest lay in the development of leadership in industrial arts and the promotion of good fellowship and understanding between industrial arts stu- dents and the faculty. Anyone majoring or minoring in industrial arts was eligible for membership. The club par- ticipated in field trips to various industries in the Muncie area and in discussions to exchange ideas in the field. The members attended demonstrations of new industrial techni- ques and socialized at their annual fall picnic. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row: Phillip A. Veager. C.O. Montgomery, Tom Krug, Jerry D. Losure, Phil A. Fisher, Joe Portman, Albert C. Craig, Steve H. Overmyer. Second Razr: Ralph Iordon. jim Myers. Phil Berkey, Roscoe LaRue. Kenneth W. Webb, Jack David- 4 f -. rg , . H -y- f' eh .i 'a ,. ' son, Dave McCord, Charles A. Anderson, Kenneth Hughes. l .s-. x f N 1 - -L . L T' i sfalq . ' A INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Front Row: Francisca Reyes, Arlene Gee, Ruth Tenne- baum, Antonio Nunez, Judith Kempfli, Juergen Kempff, Hanna Saalpo, John Brown, Nancy Yeh. Kliue Thi Tran. Bark Roze: Carmen Labra, Sigurd Wagner, Jorge Benitez, Nazzrolah Rashifarowki, Magnus Haavelsrud, Dario Avello, Irene Lau, Winston Noble, John Dean. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS In April International Relations Club sponsored their an- nual National Exhibit featuring articles representing various cultures, A Latin American dinner, a Christmas party and a spring German carnival were other activities of the club. Members also attended a Southeast Asian seminar at Southern Illinois University last fall and a seminar at Michigan State concerning Europe during the month of April. Plans were also discussed conceming the formulation of an exchange program involving Ball State students. KALLISTA An art auction in the spring highlighted the year for Kallista. Members donated their own works for the auc- tion and proceeds went to student scholarships and a Field trip to Detroit. In the fall, Kallista sponsored a Grich Week membership drive. Students were kidnapped from classes and told about the club. A 23 minute dance ended the week. Other activities included displays in the Tally, lectures, seasonal parties, a fall picnic, and Christmas decorations for the Art Building. KALLISTA Front Rowg Judy Enslen, Jill Diemer, Susie Meier, Leslie Beitz, Mary Beth Dillard. Back Row: Terry Gibbons. Joseph Peter Cacossa. Suzie West, Alice Lee, Robert Mejer. I A A . Q L gt if ,se we X. ,i . 7-ii, Ty it 1 f A N if'?.fs ,Ui A 4 I 0 Q 'NGN lttwxk 1 t g1f.'sfai ..' fr. Q Sf-'S ix I :-:txt - wha -Q u ' Tglztlftii .fs fx we-25' I gf.. aj asm-f 2: ,. , . tes:-2: . ' I' my -2::t 'fe .'- 1:2 - ,F-K . rs N 'ww- f N,,.,,g -' girl.. x -v.-5 I DELTA SIGMA PI Front Row: Steve Scott, Terry Walker. John Krucaek. Dave Whitson, James Fenn. Jim W'ilson. Carl NVellrrian. Second Razr: Tom Harris. Charlie Chalk. YVilliam A. Hawkins. Wayne C. Wilson, Tom Murphy, William L. Martin. Don Stohler, Jon Sullivan. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigina Pi, a four-year-old professional business fra- ternity on the Ball State campus. fosters the study of busi- ness in the university. It encourages scholarship, social ac- tivity and associations of students for their mutual advance- ment by research and practice. Activities included profes- sional speakers from all areas of business and touring dif- ferent industries and business. Regional meetings were held in addition to the biannual convention. MARY BEEMAN CLUB Mary Beeman Club strived to develop professional inter- ests in students and encourage future inembersliip in the Indiana and American Home Economics Associations. The club sold Family Holiday Books by American Home Econom- ics Association and entertained at the Muncie Boy's Home. Speakers from various vocations spoke on their work in relation to Home Economics. A cookbook sale was initiated and will be continued in the future. Members attended state conventions and the National Convention. MARY BEEMAN Front Row, Janet Piner, Donna Roberts, Joyce Campbell, Kathy Perkins, Barb Reid, Rita Armitage. Nancy Geiger. Janet Clark. Mary Ann Conner. Sharon Ginn. Marcia Jones, Sandra Schenkel. Patricia Beal. Sally Myers. Ann Nliller. Diana Lewis. Second Roux' Carolyn Clift. Vicki Roller. Jean Routsonq. Barbara Bernard. Janice Rekeweg. Patricia Harding. Cynthia Ikfiller. Nancy Nusbaum. Virginia Cannon, Dorothy Golliher. Judi Browne. Lois Smith, Jan Hunt, Fran Harmon. Ellen Sue Bogue. Susan Brown, Sharon Swanson. Third Razr: Barbara MacKinnon, Jeanne Grabski. Becky Wy'man, Ardis Perkins, Karen D, Hallows. Linda S. Martin, Carolyn Meeker, Barbara Schrader. Leileni Sheppard. Carol Anderson, Adelaide Martinez. M Joyce Wall. ona R. Crowell, Elaine Bartlett, Sharon Lohrey. Myra Pascoe. Sharin Martin, 4 Q .if '., ' .4 v , ef .iw .,.... .fy V PEME Front Roar: Macine Heerschop. Pat Perry, Sherry Filler. Sasha Fidler. Kathy Humphrey. Jean Kingseed. Marilyn Stuckey. Carol Fisher, Second Rozc: Ivfyra Bewley. Jackie Frazier. Mary Ann Richter. Paula Howard, Cheryll Jackson. Stephanie Kokos. Carolyn Garrity. Rott' Tlzrre: Janet Winteregg. Diana Smith. Vicki YN'oods. Sandy Schenkel. Paula Jones. .lanice Atkinson. Jenness Bush. Suzanne Stypczynslvi. Bark Razr: Linda Ztmll. Jana Hinker. Judy Swuverland. Diane Borucki, Barbara MacDonald. Donna McNierney. Sherry Hayden. Mary- ann VValdrop. Betty Finch. PEMM To promote physical fitness and high professional-attitudes in physical education was the goal of PEMBI. At monthly meetings guest speakers discussed teaching problems in re- lation to physical education and other subjects related to tht- field. In the spring PEMM sponsored a play clay with the mens physical education department. For this day ac- tivities like badminton and volleyball were planned. The club also planned to send delegates to the American As- sociation of Health. Physical Education and Recreation. SEA Goal for the Student Education Association was to build students professionally in the Held of education. Their ac- tivities included displays and favors for the faculty during American Education Week. They were also instrumental in setting up a tutoring program for children in the under- privileged areas of Muncie. Members attended the state conference at Butler University in the fall, the mid-winter cabinet meeting in the I.S.T.A. building in Indianapolis and spring convention. SEA Front Razr: Susie Huston. Paula Howard. Sharon Lloyd, Marsha Abousamra. Pam John- son. Sue Tavenor. Marta Durham. Cindy Greengard. Ellen Sue Bogue. Phyllis J. Miller. Lucille Sander, Charlotte Fednrchak, Janet Brown. Second Rong' Dick Nottingham, Robert Kime. Linda S, Martin, Bonnie Armold. Joyce Wall. Barbara Schrader. Nancy Broz. Chris Wad- zinski. Carol Anderson. Bette Krueger, Joyce Barve, Suzie West, Jayne Grant. xv Y: ft? 7 l 1 was Nd, ul' ALPHA PHI OMEGA Frorzt Rong' Lee Muffett, Edward D. Harrow, Juergen Kempff, Gor- don MacLeman. John Brown, Tony Nunez, A. John Ashburn, Dave Carmony. Second Row, Robert Mast, David Fiandt, Dario J. Avello. Charles Payne, Larry Wright, James A. Stoker, Robert M. Wlilson, Tom Archambeault, Stephen R. Stephen. Third Row: Carl F. Rump, Bryan K. Peltz, John Neff, Sam Roberts, William Johnson, Thomas Harrow, Steve Rayl, Alex Tiffany. Michael S. Moore, ALPHA PHI OMEGA To assemble all college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. to develop leadership. promote friendship. and to provide service to humanity were the objectives of Alpha Phi Omega. This national service fraternity was open to all college men who have or have not been alhliated with scouting. Among the several activities that the group sponsored at Ball State were a lost and found bureau and campus tours. Sectional and national conventions were at- tended to exchange ideas with other service clubs. HEALTH CLUB Organized this fall for health majors and minors, Health Club spent the early part of the year in writing a constitu- tion and gaining acceptance from Student Senate. The members met at the homes of various faculty members to make plans for the future. One of their spring meetings was a smorgasbord dinner in Hagerstown. Members also attended a meeting of the Muncie Alcoholics Anommous, Next year the club hopes to sponsor speakers who will further its goal of providing information about health. HEALTH SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: John Liming, Roy Merrill, Marcia Jonas, Sandy F Jw Sills. Second Razr: Jim Martin, Paul Baker, Lanny Garbacz, Pat Martin, Ken oster, J ce t Reger, Paul Ehrman, Jerome Foley, Larry Merica. !IJ4t :Y ' .5. 1 ws . . 1 1 Q 'fi W 535535 , it .Nt R ..,. . .... .. .. 2 rw. rl 1 .s 1 PHI MU ALPHA Front Row: Thomas Osborne. Paul Robinson, Phillip Hardin. Lester Taylor, Charles McCoskey, Harold Kinsler. David Brown. Donald Lamb, Eric Pullen, David Howenstine. Phillip Holsworth. Second Role: Gary Kraud. Niax Jones. Martin Luke. David Humbert. Robert Bloom. Jeff Knoop, Ralph Pressler. George Carr. Tim Lautzenheiser. Den- nis Moller, Bark Razer Don Power, John Hamer, Roger Oliver, Tom Butts, Steve Stickler. John Smith. Dan Mathis, Jabe Christman, Lynn Asper, Richard Collins, Michael Hodge, Bernard Pressler. PHI MU ALPHA The men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia strive to advance the cause of music in America. In :Nifty the Ball State chapter was host for the Indiana Intercollegiate Band. Other activ- ities included a freshman mixer for men and women in the music department. an annual Christmas party for under- priviledged children. and the all campus Spring Sing which they co-sponsored with Sigma Alpha Iota. Members must show an interest in music and have a 2.7 grade ratio. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional sorority for women in the held of music. One of the projects of the Ball State chapter was the purchase of an instrument for an overseas orchestra. The members also had a Home- coming breakfast for alumnae. a Christmas party for under- priviledged children, and co-sponsored Spring Sing. The overall goal of the sorority for the year was to promote fellowship among women music majors. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Front Rona' Cassandra DeWitt, Alice Neff. Lynda Gooding. Elizabeth Quinn. Jeannine Linderman. Wlretha Huffman, Bunny YNard. Phyllis J. Miller. Second Row: Pat Baldwin. Cheryl YVasson. Dale Dycus. Virginia Lynch, Janet Burkhart, Doris NI. Kellum, Anneta Grau. Marcia Stites. Bark Roux' Jo May. Judith Beckley. Nfartha Swift. Pat Grady, Sandra Benson. Dianna Jackson, Nina Frech. l i ECMO Front Row: Nina Frech, Yvonne Lewis. Marcia Stites. Emily NVhitehead. Bark Row: Janet Burkhart. Patil Robinson. Steve Dingledine, Robert Hargreaves, Glen Campbell. Philip E, Holswurth, Dianna jackson. ECMO Performing music written for relatively small groups was the concert orchestra. Also known as the Special Services Orchestra. this group played for operas. oratorios. ballets and other productions. In the fall. they did two modern operas. then accompanied Hands-l's Messiah at the Christ- mas convo. During spring, the orchestra played for YVerdi's Rigoletto and Shubert's Mass In B Flat. CONCERT CHOIR Presidents and vice-presidents of Phi Blu Alpha Sinfonia Sigma Alpha lota. Concert Choir. Klerfs Clee Club. lYoin- en's Chorus. Band and Orchestra met together in ECMO Executive Council of Music Organifations. In this NVZIY. they were able to coordinate the activities of the music depart- ment. The group sponsored a Music Honors Banquet CONCERT ORCHESTRA Violint: Mark Zimmerman. Bill Spade, Bill Kieltzer. Karl Koperski. George Carr. Susan Spondheim. Howard Unger, Randi l'Voodkey. Penny Oakley. Beverly Harlan. Patsy Hill. Elsheth Ruebcke. Pat Cooney. Joyce Mitchum. Mike Maurer, Violas: Becky Barnes. Mike Conyers. Diane Cox, Beverly Matthews, Marilyn Fauth, Roger Gillim. Cellar' Clen Campbell, Victor Smith. Albert McLane. Bats: Jim Langile. Paul Robin- son. Flutes: Carol Letzinger. Jeannine Linderman. Laurie Smith, Obum: Steve Dingledine. lklary McKenny. Lynette Alsman. Claiinettr Larry Dickson. Alanet Burkhart. Brztmmzv: Larry La Chat, Pam Daugherty. Frenrlz Hornxf Fred Ehnes. Bill Fatch. Nlyra Buflin. Mary Lou Younce, Sandy DeVVitt. Trumpets: Larry Lane, Jim Spaur. Tmnilmnst: Tom jackson. Ralph Pressler. Tubas: Chuck McCoskey. Percussion: David Brown. Mike Squint. VVIND ENSEMBLE P1.z't'0l0.' Marilyn Hollar. Flute: Sally Boyer, Lynda Gooding. Oboe: Tom Butts. Jeff Knoop. Bassoon: Nina Frech. Diana Ball, Eb Clarinet: Louise Perkins. Bb Clarinet: Kirk Wible. Steve Stiekler. Martin Luke, Judy Bierie. Susan Crifk. Ken Siekman. Ed Pipkin Alto Clarinet: Cary Hontz. Dave Spittal. Bass Clarinet: Mike Hodge. Al Schoettinger. Contra Bali: Rita Spenfe Alto Snr- Gary Kruad. Richard Beber. Tenor Sax: Dale Baker. Baritone Sax: Larry Hall. Snroumphone: Floyd WIND ENSEMBLE BALL STATE SYMPHONY Mark Zimmerman. Bill Spade. Sue Sponheim. Howard Unger. George Carr. Pat Conney. Lana Coushlin, Normandie Fulson. Beverly Harlan. Patsy Hill. Karl Koperski. Virginia Lynch. Michael Maurer, Bill Meltzer. Joyce Mitrhen. Alice Neff, Penny Oakley. Diana Palinca. Elsbeth Kuebcke. Christine Szymanski, Randi Wookdey. Rebekah Barnes, Miihael Convers. Kathie Burnett. Kiane Cox. Marilyn Fauth. Roeer Gillim. Beverly' Matthews. Thomas Morgan. Cheryl lVasson. Richard Zirkman, Glen Campbell, Victor Smith, Albert McLane. Jay Meredith Miller, Linda. Stogdill, ,lim Langile, Paul Thomas. Cornet: Emerson Stott. Dale Dycus. Steve Coomer, Lynn Asper. Trumpet: Ron Holler. Lester Taylor. Hom: Dennis Moller. Carolyn Irvin. Eric Pullen. Marilyn Irvin, Richard Col- lins. Trombone: Don Lamb. Len Echols, Jabe Christman. Baritone: Don Litherland. John Hamer. TlllJU.' Dave Humbert. Leon Giannakeff. Percustion: Tom Osborne. Tom Borges, John Smith, John Clodfelder. Jane Hamrick. Harp: Martha Swift. SYMPHONY GRCHESTRA Robinson. Jeff Boswell, Jan Carriok. Dennis Chamber, Leon Giannakeff, Margaret Shelton. Martha Swift. Laurie Smith, Marilyn Hollar. Lynda Gooding. Sally Boyer, Steve Dingledine. Tom Butts, Mary McKenny, Louise Perkins, Janet Burkhart, Martin Luke. Michael Hodge. Nina Frech, Larry LaChat. Den- nis Wasson, Emerson Scott. Steve Cooner, C. Irvin, William Fatch. M. Irvin. Richard Collins. lklary Lou Younce, Jo Fran Bennett, Eric Pullen, Myra Bufiin. 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MARCHING BAND Flute: Sally Boyer, Christine Greenwood, Lynda Gooding, Marilyn Hollar, Jeannine Linderman, Mary Ann Reynolds, Ann Seitz, Martha Stiner, Clarinet: Vicki Aldred, Judy Bierie, Linda Brinkerhoff, Charles Bratina, Susan Crick. Peggy Garvin, Lauren Hass, Sue Hurley, John Jenkins. Jo Anne Kaga, Jeff Knoop, Lynn Lewellen, Susan Mowexy, Dale Pace, Rita Spence, Janice Stauflier, Sandra YVeaver, Sherry Williams. Alto Sax: Dale Lynn Baker, Richard Beber, Dan Brand, Thomas Butts, Pat Collins, Pam Crosbie, Larry Hall, Don Hines, Michael Hodge, Gary Hontz, Janet Norman, Edward Pipkin, Mike Ryan, Margaret Shelton, Dave Spittal, Ken Siekman, Paul Szigetvari. Tenor Sax: Greg Baldwin, Ann Fruchte, Robert Cunningham, Susan Henney, Max Jones, Martin Luke, VVilliam Snyder, Steve Stickler, Joe Thomas. Trumpets: Richard Arnold, Lynn Asper, Dennis Blair, Nancy Butts, Pat Calkins, Steve Coomer, Dale Dycus, Charles Harrell, Gary Hengstler, David Hinshaw, Ron- ald Hofler, Ronald Howard, Charles Knell, Tom Kraack, Ed Ludington, Gordon MacLeman, Dan Mathis, Donald Payne, Betty Quinn, Phillip Reffitt, Terry Rutan, Daniel Shelley, Lester MARCHING BAND VARSITY BAND Flute: Sherril Cline, Christine Greenwood, Jill Lewis, Jeannine Linderman, Karen Neal, Ann Seitz, Martha Stiner, Martha Crain, Siesta Smith. Carolyn Irvin. Oboe: Janet Deal, Carol McCollister. Bassoon: Max Jones, Dale Pace. Clarinet: Edward Pipkin, Charles Bratina, Gussie Green, Marilyn Hiatt, Gary Hontz, John Jenkins, Jo Kaga, Mavis Kintzel. Gary Kraud, Tom Penzone, Susan Mowery, Mike Ryan, Joellen Reiniche, Janice Stauffer, Sandra Weaver, Phyllis Wilson, Mike Hodge, Sorona Bishop, Nancy Singleton, Pat Collins, Joyce Mitchem. Alto Clarinet: Lauren Hass, Kathy Karver, Tom Peters. Bass Clarinet: Linda Bririkerhofli, Robert Cornell, Sue Hurley, Beverly Teal. Alto Sax: Pamela Crosbie, Don Hines, Marilyn Irvin, Janet Norman, Paul Azigetvari, Margaret Shelton, Dave Spittal, Dale Ward. Tenor Sax: Greg Baldwin, Robert Cunningham, Rosemary Dershem, Ann Fruchte, Barbara Houk, Taylor, Sandy lVelbaum. Frenrh Horn: Cheryl Aylesworth, Kar- en Bowlin, Carolyn Irvin, Marilyn Irvin, John Jordan. Neil Manzenberger, Jane Ann Perry, Eric Pullen, Jayne Schull, Thomas YVickersham. Trombones: Harley Arnold, Jeff Boswell, Jabe Christman, Leonard Echols, Chris Holmes, Eldy Horein, David Howenstine. Brian Lunsford, Steve Sharp. Barztnnes: Richard Collins, Lucinda Edwards, John Hamer, Rick Haw- thorne, Sandy Hill, Don Litherland, Tom Sullivan, Mary YVelch. Tuba: Bill Brown, Robert Cates, Leon Giannakeff, Lee Guyer. David Humbert, Bruce Lee, Michael Mert7. Kenneth Myers. Percussion: NValter Abrams, Thomas Borges, David Brown, Dave Carmony, John Clodfelder, Mike Davis, Tim Lautzenheiser, Dennis Moller, Tim Noble, Tom Osborne, Craig Pitts, Ben Scott, John A. Smith, Daniel Thomas, Steve Witham, Cardettes: Sandra Benson. Jennifer Buckley, Pam Clark. Becky Gaston, Carolyn Gooding, Pat Grady, Teresa Hypes, Toni Kring, Becky McDaniel, Ann Oilar, Carol Schubert. Diana Stern, Beverly Teal, Janice Williams. tllajorettes: Millie Graf, Vicki McKee- man, Patricia Ralston, VARSITY BAND Jeanne Stalder. Baritone Sars Susan Henney, Bill Snyder. Frenrh Horn: Cheryl Avlesworth, Karen Bowlin, Nancy Butts, Richard Collins, Sandy Hill, Mike Jordan, Neil Manzenherger, Jayne Schull, Dick Shore. Tom Wickcrsham. Trumpet: Lynn Asper, Dennis Blair, Pat Calkins, Charles Harrell, Gary Heng- stler, Ron Howard, Ed Luclington, Gordon MacLeman, Daniel Mathis, Betty Quinn, Terry Rutan, Daniel Shelley. Alice Sprun- ger. Mike IWSP. Dr. NVood, Dick Arnold. Trombone: Harley Arnold, Chris Holmes, David Howenstine, Tom Jackson, Bruce Lee. Eldy Horein. Don Rosine. Baritone: Rick Hawthorne. Tom Sullivan, Mary Wlclch, Thomas Murr, Ilfilson Hunt. Tuba: Jef- frey Boswell, Bob Gates. Lee Guver, Dave Humliert, Ken Myers, Roger Mitchell, Percussion: VValter Abrams, Dave Carmony, Ron Diem, Sally Given, Tim Lautzenhaiser, Craig Pitts, Ben Scott, Dave Brown. 'X 1. -:M :aww ss- gII Ii, f..-II 5, tx. i H 'Leg-1 , 26?-1 0.-. , 1 1 , ., jr. I , ri fm ' N- ' ef. A : - V .-.' 'ffl' -ASSi:7F'f-- 3TF.ii v -' i H A .. 'l i ,-t ,' gig its -,,- - by Sy' :ii . ,. ., .IGB I. II I :III I I I I. I II ,. tio.,-I ,k VN. Z -'V If: ,Q NII II - . t ' , -- :N .aa I , - .- 'ur-I' -' -'-'t l f Q , ,QNX T- I xx I. v . 1 I ' ' Iwm I II . I :I ' YII , I 1 W1-rI, II I I 'I, .,. P. V. ,ggi I 1' 5153?-'eff , . :' .,, ..:.., ,- ' -if - -5 '-'f fi 4 -' I .. ' ll! ' . . liyl nfl! Illiwx 0 I ia I -ix .I' III J - P' 'KI' II Igxa, . !IIZ, IN, ' a ,.,. - y , My , ' fp I, . ' . 51- -Q of , 'A,,i-, I I . I ,. ,, - I-351 ,tx .5 - -itil .ll ,Calf iii' K . lv..'!,35Si,r' n-4-Hfsz-14w fn I I f, . , ,r , I , N- N l,II , 'I ' u 'Q J. we V . Q N I J 22. 1 1 t if .. ..... - -X. I W X - ' 1 I 1 I., . f -i- P -... I -- Wg :.a Xi' -. wx I - - .. ,I -, f fn , I - J- -mw- I- xy - KQV! -, t,.. lm 3 gg ' .iv ,. 'A - .im 4 :sin . 325 YVOBIENS CHORUS Front Rose: hir. Camphell. Alice Sprun- ger, Irma YVertz. YVretha Huffman, Lana Coughlen, Nancy Stone. Reva Maynard. Rita Spence. Kathleen Carver, Sandy Hall. Diane Jackson Second Rose: Milan Sting. Janise King. Jeannine Linderman. Diane Courtney. Barbara Ward, Linda Brinkerhoff. Hermetta Jennings, Mary Ellen Coppess. Diane Dwiggins. Nancy Ann BIiller. Madalyn Hyers, Cleva Carter. WOMEN7S CHCRUS L'nder the direction of Mr. John Campbell. the YVomen's Chorus met twice a week for practice. They had regular recording sessions to make tapes to send to radio stations throughout Indiana. Besides this. they made club appear- ances in the Muncie vicinity presenting a repertoire that included folk. classical and show music. UNIVERSITY SINGERS Fifi! Roux' Jan Braun. Emily White- head. Susie Class. Mary Hawthorne. Phyllis Miller. Dave Brown. Kathy Wilkinson. Judy Chinn. Anne Early. Alice Bersh. Rozi Oak- shott. Second Roux' Patty Jessup. Dennis Nuckols. Gary Kroud. Larry Weaver. Pat Evans. Pat Baldwin. Susie Wlright, Daxetta ne Ga Q 5 .9 Third Row: Marty Church. Susan Burkhart. Julie Boyles. Susan Stults, Doris Kellum. Pat Luttrell. Dale Dycus, Mavis Kintzel, Joy Novak. Marilyn Myers. Margaret YNelliver. Judy Shirley, Mary Welch. Pam Lockwood. Back Rozc: Virginia Kuhn, Janice Holly. Paula Starr. Christine Szyrnanski. Deborah Sprong. Mary Wood, Jo May. Pain Waggoner, Margaret Campbell. Vicki Wolf, Lucinda Swaim. Pat Collins. Mary K. Wann. Susan Bruce, UNIVERSITY SINGERS Completing their second successful season, the University Singers. under the direction of Mr. Don Neuen, added innovations to their program. For the First year, they spon- sored and produced a University Singers Spectacular which proved to be so well accepted that they recorded songs from the show and cut their first record album. Reynolds. Harold Kinsler, Phil Holsworth, Kent Banbury, Karen Kirkpatrick. Back Ron-: Thom Huge. Roger Oliver. Bernie Karp. Dick Maxwell. Gregg Baldwin. Les Berg. Dave Seymoure. YVillie Coats. Dave Harakas. Jack Trussel. Tim Noble, John Smoots. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Piano: Bill Spade. Front Row: Dave Seymoure, Ken lVells, Ron Miller, Dave W'enthers, ,lim Geise, Greg Smith, Phil Hardin, Larry Wilson, Warren Jones, Bob Vasquenz, Dave Landers. Cary Kraud, Dun YVard, Scmnd Roux' Al Schoettinger, Tom Wordem, Dan Power, Larry Hall, Kent Banbury, Philip E, Holsworth, Nathan Morris, Chuck McCosky, Joe Thomas, Max Jones, Richard Maurice, Richard Beber, MEN'S GLEE CLUB Meeting twice a week, men's glee club became a regular- ly scheduled class with credit this year. The 60 singer or- ganization was open to all students with any previous choral experience. Perfonnances were given by the group at the Homecoming Alumni Luncheon, Spring Sing. Par- ent's Day, Annual All-Community Chamber of Commerce program and other area functions. CONCERT CHOIR Front Roux' Susie Vfright, Jackie Schaffer, Phyllis Miller, Virginia Lynch, Cheryl Wasson, Barbara Briner, Martha Church. Marcia Stites. Alice Bergh, Pam Perkins. Patti Jessup, Karen Kirkpatrick, Cindy Teale, Susie Glass, Davetta Reynolds. Pat Baldwin, Sue Tinkle, Alice Neff. Second Roux' Don Ward, Alan Kinsler, Rick Whittington, Annette Grau, Margie Hines, Jo May, Julie Boyles, Susie Denniston, Cheryl Dean, Leila Harper, Janet Wright, Emily Whitehead, Kathy lNalter Muth, Roger Oliver, Marvin Brethaner. Larry Lane. Back Roar: Ed Ludington. Dave VVitherow, Tery Drinks. Dave Spittel, Ralph Pressler, Dick Maui:-ll. ,lack C Trussel, Steve Coomer, Lynn Kennedy, Davis Humbert. Dutch Hughes. Dave XVhippow. John Hamer, Cary Hontz. David Davidson. Denny Chambers, Emerson Scott, Joe Clark, john Stevens, Don Lither- land. Dan Mathis. CONCERT CHOIR Performances of the concert choir this year began at meet- ings of the Indiana Music Educators Association and In- diana State Teacher's Association. During the Christmas season the choir presented the Messiah to a record all- school convo audience of 3,4541 Spring brought various appearances and preparations for a fall concert under the nationally known choral director, Robert Shaw. Wilkinson, Sherri Bromley, Joe Roberts, Harold Kinsler, Jim Scribner, Philip E. Holsworth. Bark Row: Ken Wells, Dick Maxwell, Dan Daupert. Roger Oliver. Richard White, Larry Gossitt. John Meadows, Tim Noble. Dave Seymoure, Pete Llrich, Jim NIC-reanthal, Mike Brubaker, Denny Chambers, Walter Muth, Dennis Wasson, Kent Banbury, Harlan Wright, Dave Greenlee. Claude Hudson, Nathan Norris, Ray Beights. imma. l s .. ,-. am 3 MARCI-IING INIADEMOISELLES Front Razr: Sharon Roherts, Joan Hinds, Jane Bolinger, Shirley YValker, Betty Jo Staley, Rita Masterson. Becky Overholt, Nancy Bollero, Karen Under- coffer, Erika Oesterlein, Joan Lowell, lylary Jo Harris. Sharon Cary, Sheryl Schmid. Second Row: Susie Anderson, Kathy Schlarb, Jacqueline Markle, Harriet Klene, Alice Cummings, Jolene Antle, Sue McNIullin, Priscilla Gerard. Vanita Sellmer, Judy Sallee, Sandy Offfredo, Prudy MeLallin, Anne Rice. Bark Row: David Myers, Kathy Hemphill, Ethel I-Iiegel, Sandy Bronnenberg, Laura Smith. Janet Linville, Toni Wills, Vicki Palmer, Jane Miller, Pam Krajewski, Beverly Hoyt, Barbara MacKinnon. Judy Stanley, Donna Reeg, Keith Drake. MARCHING MADEMOISELLES Marching Mademoiselles have assisted in campus and com- munity activities for the past two years. They participated in drill competitions. ushered at Emens Auditorium and guided tours. Area and National conclaves and ofhcers' workshops were attended by members. The Angel Flight was named champion of the Heart of Nation drill meet. Outstanding Angel Flight, and flight most contributing to the promotion of Amold Air Societyu in area D-2. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society strives to produce capable Air Force officers and to serve the community. Prior to the season's last football game, the society sponsored a contest among fraternities, sororities and residence halls to boost team spirit. In addition to the competitive trophies for the winners, an honorary trophy was presented to the Marching Band in appreciation of its continuous support and enthusiasm. Society members attended conclaves at Purdue and Indiana Universities and the national conclave in Dallas, Texas. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Front Row: Phil lN'Iurray, James F. Wlhiteman, Edward D. Harrow NVayne R. Chandler, Edward A. Risinger, David R. Hart, Jim Barnes, Sam Roberts, Jan Zirkle Bark Run-: Capt. John R. Kluttz. advisor: Dave I-Iarakas, lVilliam R. Brown. Paul C. Baker Dale L. Moyer, Bruce E. Hite, Stephen R. Stephen, Richard D. Lee, Richard A. Zirkman. 4-jx l - C- X1 INT HONOR GUARD Front Row: Lawrence Wright, Edward Harrow, Charles Payne, Douglas Martz, Floyd Thomas, Stephen Stephen. Bark RlFIf'f Capt. John Kluttz, Barry Reed, John Rutz, Bruce Hire, Ronald Kerwin, Samuel Roberts, Eugene Kelly. AFROTG HONOR GUARD The purpose of the AFROTG Honor Guard is to be of service to campus, community, and cadet corps in all activi- ties concerning the flag of the United States and its honor. The members of the Honor Guard represent the outstanding cadets of the sophomore, junior and senior class. The group was active in military events, flag detail and presentation of the colors at athletic events. The members of Honor Guard also attended chills during the year for Veterans Day. Armed Forces' Day and other activities in the Muncie area. FLIGHT PROGRAM AFROTG flight training provides outstanding cadets with the opportunity to become licensed pilots. Requirements are A-l physical condition and a high rating on a mental fitness test. Cadets who qualify receive training with a flying service in Muncie. After 20 hours of dual flying and 15 hours of solo llight. trainees are offered the Federal Aviation test and a flight cheek with an examiner from the Federal Aviation Board. Cadets who pass both of these are comlnissioned Second Lieutennnts in Air Force Reserve. FLIGHT PROGRAM Walt Ullman, Richard Seavers, Dennis Carpenter, Brian Settles, Steve Stephen, Ed Harrow, Wayne Chandler, Major Robert Niles. Lak l2E'xf5Ss N! V X lr ALPHA ML' GAMMA Front Razr: Joan Jenczewski. Anita D. Henderson, Bonnie Ann Clark, -ludy Troxxbridge. Paula D. Lovelace. Meta Darlene Keihn. Esther Louise Emery. Judith Hughes, Mrs. Richard Burkhardt. Second Role: Cynthia Johnson, Iris E. Magoon. Elizabeth Windsor, Dr. Georgina Hicks. Susan Klumpp. Judy Emens. Marcy Best, Jan Sigurdson, Elaine Byrum, Linda K. Powell. Ann Wlillen. Back Roux' Dr. George javor. Dr. Robert Sears, Larry Strong. James Phend, Dr, Wallace H. Magnon, Alain Barlier, Dr. Rodolpho Borello, Sigurd Wagner, Dr. Dimitri ALPHA MU GAMMA In its second year at Ball State. Alpha Mu Gamma recog- nizes excellence among foreign language students. Russian. Gennan. Spanish. French. Latin and Greek students are members of this national honorary. Members took part in the national foreign language week by acting as hosts to high school foreign language students who visited the cam- pus. Speakers for their meetings included professors who were visiting from various foreign countries. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Recognizing outstanding students in the area of student publications and honoring their accomplishments is the goal of Alpha Phi Gamma. The group co-sponsored the annual spring Journalism Day for high school students and parti- cipated in the annual honors banquet. Members attended regional meetings of Alpha Phi Gamma. As administrators of the Sharley B. DeMotte Fund. APG awarded scholarships to ten freshmen majoring in journalism. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Front Row: Sally NVertenbcrger. R. Jan York. Joanna Hesher, Jenny Jobe. Pamela Parsons. Sandra Barney. Lucy Vander Veen. Karen Soderstrom. Second Rule: Peggy Fetherolf. Bruce E, York. Nancy Kaczmarek, Rita Lavoncher. Max E. Shively. Nancy Beard, Larry Study, Pat Clark. Bark Row: Charlene A. Tonagel, D. Michael Howard, Brian T. Usher, Howard hlaxwell. Harold Wiley, jim Sweeney. W7 .gi 330 -1 .-., -1 ,- BLUE KEY Front Row: James U. Todd, Dennis Nuckols, Richard Alasko, Mike McMillen, Steve Scott. jerry Miller, Gary Turner. Michael E. Bail, Bruce Carter. Back Run-3 jeff Levis, jack Klepinger, Rich Huyck, Steve Richards, Dick fvicliaig, Ed Bush, Jim Davis, Don Sexton. Don Fern, BLUE KEY As the junior and senior men's honorary, Blue Key recog- nizes scholarship. leadership and service activities. Members are chosen from men who have accumulative grade ratio equal to the all-me-n's scholastic average. The men sold homecoming buttons and Christmas trees as rnonevmaking projects this year. The money raised from Blue Key activities was used for scholarships such as the scholarship for the Outstanding junior Male Student. CLAVIA A5 the senior women's honorary, Clavia choscs members who have a 3.0 and are outstanding in leadership. service and personality. Clavia's activities included a Homecoming tea for alumnae, a coflee hour for High School Day. gut-st speakers and a tea for 30 freshmen women who were highest in scholastic achievement for their class. At Halloween members trick-or-treated for suggestions on future projects for Clavia. Joining the national organization, lN'Iortai Board, was a primary goal of the year for this liouorzuv. First Rule: Joy Combs, Jeanie Horein, Cheryl Fenn. Back Row: Edye Johnson. Barb Cooper, Martha Lewis. an 'fl Nr 'DET ai-Q. .1-... ---.- 1---. -Q1 1... -1.1 .Tl 4 Q-as l ,ffm Ny' ,..5 ,uf - 1 A 5 il .QQ DELTA PHI DELTA Front Roux' jill KI. Dicrner. Suzie YVQ-st, Sue Denison. Clarice Bowman. Buck Roni Richard Alask-v, Roberta Law, sponsor: DeEtta Dunn, Rolrert Meier, Stephen Thurstt in. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta is the national nrt honorary on cainpns. It has Iwcii active at Ball State since 19-H. Recognizing scho- lastic and professional ahilitics ol' studvnts in art is the goal of the lionorary. The organization had a pre-Cliristtnas sale of prints. pots. and weaviiigs which were made hy inenihers. Tlicx' also planned .1 Freshman YN'vlconiing Ts-a and a Founders Day ltinner. Hall States Chapter won hrst place in Dt-lt.i Phi Delta national art competition, EPSILON PI TAU Beta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau is the industrial arts and vocational education honorary. This honorary has been on campus for the past 35 years. To help its inetnbers grow professionally in their held is the lIOUO1'Ll1'y.S goal. Activities of this lionorary incliicled 3 cook-out in the fall and a banquet in the spring. New nieinhers were initiated in the spring at the time of the banquet, They also sponsored tield trips to industrial plants. EPSILON PI TAL Front Rnzv: Kcnncth R. Hughes, Cary H, Bcck. Stanley H. Huber, Charles .-X .Xnclc1son. All-ert L1 Craig. Joe Portman. Thomas Duff, Ken Goddard. Back Roux' Xvllliiilll LI, Peaisw, David K. Page, Kenneth Webb, Edwin Loontjer, George D. Hauher, Roscoe L. I.:tRi1e, jake Reanis, sponsorg Gail Macy. L l FN D HH ': ' .Q .J .,., -f f -- Q fi N , L, , v -3' , i 5 , j ' ' - .t mwzzr' , t. xt. . KAPPA DELTA PI Front Row: Jackie Frazier. Marcia Stites. Judy Troubridge, Cheryl Cody Elizabeth Ellison. Timmie Walker, Clara lN'alker, Joyce McCray, Pat Espey. Nina Frech Serond Roux' Roberta Phillippi, Beverly Crahhs. fllenxxyn llorein, Nancy Nushaum, Kathy Rettor, Lois Kinder, Nancy Deister, Kathleeen Barrett, Christine L. WVadzinski. Bark Rose: Charles Miller, james Barrett, Howard Unger, Richard Alasko, Charles Anderson, Richard Mrliaig, Brute Carter KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary. attempts to further the tradition of leadership and excellence in edu- cation. Their main emphasis this year was on a project to help the Delaware County Childrens Home. Members worked with the children in study programs. They also planned a Valentines party for the children. A picnic on West campus in the fall and a square dance in the Ballroom were among the social events of the honorary. PHI UPSILON QMICRON The purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron. the home economics honorary, is to establish and strengthen bonds ol' friendship. to promote moral and intellectual development. and to promote home economics. Members sold candy to help Hnanee activities. They decorated the Christmas display in the practical arts building. They also entertained the Nfary Beeman Club. planned a dessert lor freshmen women and were entertained by their alumnae. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Fran! Role: Patricia Ann Harding, Betty Jo Staley, Judith Layne Overmyer. Sharon Sue Hamilton. Donna Roberts. Judy Winningham, Marieta Haeeele. Back Razer C, Jean Rautsong, Bonnie Armold, Glenda Bockman, Alice Barrett, Nancy Nusbaum, Eileen Bowman, Barbara Reid, Joyce Hiner. f-fr f-, 4 I il .Q 5,1 . Age EQQFS ax ,-vi TRW Q Y? F13 G .i?. ,i Nia.. T Ml are Pl OMEGA PI Front Razr: Jean A, Schmidt, Connie Seymoure. Toni Walters, Bonnie Armold. Connie Armold. Kathy Young. Betty Bennett. Beverly Collier, Linda Anderson. Brick Row: Raymond YV. Conner. Martha Lewis Rassi. Josephine Ferguson. Judy Reeves. Bonnie Brinkman, Patricia Avery, Karen Myers, Diane Jennings, Karen Conner, George S. Smith. PI GMEGA PI PI GAMMA MU Pi Omega Pi. the business education honorary, was the first honorary to he installed at Ball State. The organization strives to teach the ideal of service in business and rofes Pi Gamma Mu is the social science honorary whose purpose is to improve scholarship and to serve humanity. The hono- rary sponsored a lecture series concerning The Aspects of . . . . p - sional life among students and alumni. to promote fellow- ship within ancl among these groups. and to give local students and teachers an opportunity to affiliate with sim- ilar organizations in other colleges and universities. Mem- bers handled registration for the Annual Business Educa- tion Conference, A Christmas party. a banquet and a spring picnic were other activities. the Great Society' and members, served as discussion lead- ers during the Ball State Assembly for high school social science students. Members also acted as hosts for guest speakers in the Fields of foreign relations and Teas served by the honorary for these guests cial science faculty and students opportunities views on current event topics. government. gave the so- to exchange PI GAMMA ML' Front Razr: Dave Stibbins. Clara Walker. Sandy Soames. Dick McKaig. Bark Row: George S. Smith. Bob Hessler, Steven Fortriede. Bruce Carter. pg -and Q ...N -'Ng I P.. T eff. , - T 334 . I It .gl 2 p ri I ,T bl iv ' SIGMA ALPHA ETA Front Row: Sara Cronk, Linda Campbell. Saundra Larsen. Harriet Day. Carol Malitzke. ijoyce Walhurn. Karen Lineenfelter. Jane Fexstritzer. Leslie Mayer. Baal. lt C ' B th Heston, Janet Dobecki, Becky Bowing. Rick Roziv: YVilliam N. Harlow, Dic' raig. e MeLeod, George Kalin. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Through the activities of Sigina Alpha Eta. the national speech and hearing honorary, members are introduced to various areas of speech and hearing and to fellow students in this field. Members planned an Easter party for students at Harry Mock School. a banquet honoring seniors in speech and hearing, and a spring picnic. They also or- ganized this years Indiana Speech and Hearing Conven- tion, attended the national convention in Chicago, and sponsored an open house for high school seniors. SIGMA TAU DELTA Front Row: Jane Montgomery, Don Watson, Tetrick. Jo Ellen Deaton, Terry Iden, Sharolyn Felton. ,Wm f. t GW ,W ,I V' 'Mc is 1-A K exit , v- t SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is the national professional English hon- orary. This year the Ball State chapter sponsored ri sym- posium on freedom of speech and its relation to the student. The honorary publishes STET. a magazine made up of students creative writings. Members were able to further their study of literary ideas at their monthly meet- ings when guest speakers discussed topics pertinent to English. New officers were installed at their May picnic. Sandy Soames. Ronald 335 f? ,Q v ' 3 if sff Q.,- ,-X ',.,d - TAU KAPP.-X ALPHA Front Role: Barbara Baumgart. Roy Iveaver, Virginia Vermillion, David Allspaw. Joe Klempay. Pate Miller. Bark Rouu' Richard T. Bothel, Steven E. Spaulding. Karen Charles, Tom Kraack, james Keating. David M. Letterman. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Members of the national honorary. Tau Kappa Alpha. demonstrated their interest in oratoiv and debate in numer- ous tournaments at colleges and universities throughout the country. Ball Statt-is chapter sponsored the annual Gavel Debate Tournament for Nliclwest college and university students. and won the gavel that was awarded as First prive. They also organivecl the spring Tulip Debate Tournament. Thi-se Debaters spoke on the national topic. Resolved: That law enforcement agencies be given greater freedom in investigation and prosecution of crimes. SIGMA ZETA Xi Chapter of Sigma Zeta is committed to fostering interest in science and mathematics and to recognizing superior scholarship in these fields, The honorary assisted with the regional science fair for high school students and ushered for the Science and Lecture Discussion Series. which in- cluded such speakers as Nobel Prize winner. Dr. Willard Libby. Members also attended the national Sigma Zeta convention at Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. At this convention several students from Ball State presented papers on original research projects. everelv Collier. Carol INIeadows, Ellen Markland. Paula D. Lovelace. SIGMA ZET.-X Front Roux' B 1 Joan Kirklin. Elaine Crume. Sliarolyn Felton. Lois Kinder. Carol Stevenson. Second Role: Judith Bair. Ann Williams. Rachel Fitch. Linda Lewis, jo Ellen Deaton, Karen Phillips. Judy Emens, Alan Jester. Freda Hayter. Lois Resler, Ethel Hiegel. Third Ruzr: james E. Martin, Dr. Thomas R. Martens. sp-insuri james C. Brydon. Robert LI. Morgan, Malcolm G. Stauffer, Harry F. Baney, Steven Sachs. .-Xriiulcl Lehman. David L. Davidson. Dr. Homer D. Paschall, sponsor. Bark Rozc: Paul C. Baker. Jeffery Sayers, Michael O. Tabor. Rich Huyck, Dave Gay, Donald L, Thie, Gerald W. Flora, Bob Fry, Ke nneth Holmes, jim Beghtel, jim Wampner. Roger Seymoure. 336 f-7? RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Front Row- . Dan Goins, Lauren Hass, .Iean Sharp, Pam Pearson, Aileen Wulson It-annie Crisp CEOIAUC Ioncs Back R011 I C 's . K . , J D A . ' i: names rowe, Phil Hotinire, Ben Ramirez, Harold Melser, Douglas Nlartz, Larry Cannon, David I-Iencleison. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Coordinating religious activities for some 25 groups on tlit' Ball State fainpus lias been tlie purpose of the Religious Council for tlie last 25 years. Activities tliis year included a variety of convocations, religion classes on theology and Cliureli history and sponsorsliip of Religious Einpliasis Week. Members attended the spring Religious Council XN'orkshop and various seminars tlirougliout the year, BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Open to stuclents of the Baptist clt-nomination is the Bap- tist Student Fellowship, The Baptist House, located in tlie lxillllfllll liall House. is open for student study. 1'eert'.ition and nieclitation, A 'lilitinksgivinq banquet :incl a Cliristinas party for unClerprix'ilt'gecl eliilclit-n were spoiisorecl by tlie group. An interfaith dialogue sponsored by tlie Religious Council was lielcl at the Baptist Ilouse. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOIVSHIP Fr-:nt Rnzrz' Jeanie Crisp. Edith IIend1'ieks. Donna Niesse. Sharon Sue Butler, Fran Butts. Bark Rum: Ben Ramirez, jo May, Rev. VVi'lliam B. McGinnis, Cecile Dunn, Cathy Downhour, Alan Huttliison, E . X r 3 ' X 1 :xx lox, TA itil! Uk t , 1 vt C -vAm:cww.wem1 At monthly lllicliiesclay night nit-citings. ineinhers of Canter- lmuiy Chili Q.lllll'I'l'Cl for mass and yespcrs. Throughout the yt-ar the organization carrie-tl out the work of the Episcopal Lew. .ifqfrs T W.. X V . ff ' .3 ,-D , Y N- vi 335 vw 5 vw ..- .5 i X kk - 1 i - W . ..f..a... T -x T' K, -uw' 1--st . t ffl -1 573352. . . k.,. cn yy if Zgtfilggifij. ,EAR 72 i'-'gk-Q: '- C.-XNTERBURY CLUB Fmnt Row: Douglas Hartz. fyfary Thiesen. Frances Rippy, Susan K. Person. Bark little: Flora Kearney. Michael Curtis, Rey. Stewart YVood, Jerry' Griffey. DISCIPLES STUDENT CANTERBURY CLUB FELLOWSHIP Being the largest group after more than tcn years in exist- ence on the Ball State campus. thc Disciples Student Fellowship continues to develop the Christian faith through fellowship among students. Friday night suppers, Cfhurth on campus and participated in parish life. The 1 study groups. quarterly programs at the Nluncie liission chili helped with Religious Emphasis XXX-Q-la. attended din- ners in the horn:-s of various faculty int-iuhers and inet with and many service projects were some of the activities of Episcopalian students front other Indiana cainpuscs. thy members, A Wm-kghop was attended by the QHHQQ1-5, DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOYYSHIP Front Razer Laura Reece, Dehnra J. Sprung, Elizabeth Ellison, Pennv Dick, Ann Seitz, Carolyn L. Crowl. Bonnie Mola, Rebecca Baum, Mary Ann Berlfrnan. Sandra S. Tyler. Srmnrz' Rule: Roy Merrill. Ronald VanSickle. Terrell Sharlow, Snnzlra Hinchinan, Lucinda Edwards. Dorothy Raison, Ann Dillie, Dan Goins, David A. Floyd, Edward Trask. x f . y ' y I I i-.-.- 338 Q l -M. 2 v E EUR STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Fimii Rffrrx' Patsy Terry. Alam' Tr'ri'v, Sallv King. iX'lI1l'Sl'lZi .'Xl1I'Jll'iIllTlIx11 Bark Rffrr: William Clnytoii. Phil Hi-tiiiiw. .-Xiidy xYilI'l'llL'l'. Roger Pippciiqcii David Allspaxv. LUTHERAN STUDENT EUB FELLOWSHIP ASSGCIATICN Orgguiiyvd nt lliill State nppmxiiiiutely I5 yl'LlI'S, the EUR To proiiiutc Cliiistinii lil-llmveliip :incl .1 Qiwuitc-1' iiiinlvrstiiiicl Stiiclmit Fcllmwliip See-ks to i-iicmiragv civzitixei if-fircliing, ing ol ilic Liitliomii liiiitli was tlif- giml of tlimi' Llllllvl 10 rvlatc lliitli .incl life uiicl to ln- iiicliisiw ri-giircllcss Ol 11160 Stiiclvm Assfwciiitioii. :X Siiiiclny iiifvriiiiig 1'f'liQ'i0ii claw. in ui' iwligioiis lixicliliuii, Qppmitiiiiitivs for pwsriiizil i-micliiiii-m wliii-li tlii- liturgy :mel cgit1'c'liiQii1 wvii' Qtiiclivcl lux' rollin iiicliiclvd tiiiim lim' woriliip. study. clisciiuiwii, scrvicc and Stiicln-nts, livlpccl to liiiitlivi' tliis gmil. Smizil nctivilii-S simciiil nctixitii-s. Tlic l'L-llmvsliip fwgiiiiiyi-cl .ni i-xp:-i'iiiir'iital. uliiclvcl Fiiclux' iiiqlit climim-is iiiicl siipiimt lim' Ciiugicriiiilis 1 Cc10pi'i'atix'u progimii witli tlim- NYcslcy Foiliiclqtimi, student Lwllbc limisc. lcicnitvcl in tlic Baptist House, LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Fmn! Rufus Jerri Fishmg Man' Fislivr. Cliris Civil, Donna Nliiinviiimi Srmrzd Ruin: Dr. Jolm Bmlminii, Dr. Nlargnrc-I Kiiiisppcl, Morin Civwwell, Nina Frech, Victor Cliarlcon. - ., . . . X i i I v V1 N. N-'Ng , T . .. V 4 , N Ai A , --V... Ai A 5 N N' ' W 3, .1 .A ' 'S fp: N ' M if ' , ' vw 'V 9' in 1 ' -5. U ' T .-.- L A 3 vv 1. lg 1 X K ... kv 'CT' X . x N FW. ' - 'wa .vi V, ., V ' Q- , , As . ,L E 1 .....,miaE' AML f I N Er gg 9 lg-ll 1:04. f ,qffu suit R ' i , 0- H9 , i .U -lr.i ' UQI W L 'K V. Wal - , W . ' Q -uafiv ' l .1 - 1a4P l ---4.4. gf,. - I ix. I dk LUTHERAN STUDENT I FELLOW SHIP Front Razr: Karen Linqenfelter. Lauren Hass. Diane Darlaae. Becky Lepper. Judy Schnapf. Ellen Kitts. Fanice Beinekei Second Razr: Dr. Daniel G. Hendricksen. William HI. Harlow. Ray Beights. Harold Melser. Rev. R. F. Behrmann. Dr. .lack F. Snyder. Daniel Mayerik. LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLGWSHIP Since l93'3 the Lutheran Student Fellowship's purpose has he-en to ch-ye-lop Christian knowledge and service among Ball State students. This has been achieved through Bible discussions. special programs. guest speakers. projects and inter-faith fellowship, The group is afzhliated with the l,uIher.m Church. Rlissouri Synod. and is known internation- ally as Ganuua Delta. Members also attended a Religious Council workshop, Cost suppers were held eyeiy other Fri- day night hy the fellowship. NEWMAN APOSTOLATE Previously known as the Newman Club. the Neynnan Apostolate and Newman Apostolate Student Parish were formed this year. Their purpose is to join Catholic students by offering spiritual and intellectual stimulation and a sturdy social program. Semiannual retreats in Brown County. lecture series. Religious Emphasis Week. host to Province Executive Council Indiana Regional Day and a Christmas party for the parishs children were projects sponsored by the members of the organization. NEWBIAN APOSTOL.-XTE Front Rtllil' Connie VanDoren. lNIary YVatterson. Kate Fauls, Lorraine Muleas. Cathy Floyd. .Iudy Bastian. Kathy Ellis. Irene Roozen. Carolyn I-Iandv. Carol Yankey. Mary Lou Cowan, Chris Hoffman. Second Row: .Iohn Knoll, Everett Melnick, Joyce Schelstraete. Sandy Olson. Judy Simansun. Pamela YValter, Darlene Archibald. Emily' M. Hoyt, Yvonne Freeland. Ann Kiesle, Lawrence Cannon. John S. Deane. John Kfaiyan. Third Roar: Richard Powers, Allen Bernard. Tim Kem. Jim Haro. Pat Ellis. john M. Rotz. Ed TaVigna, Larry Hansell, Ken Scott, Peter Sellers. Richard Scott. Ross Flodder. Ken Deitchley. ff?- 4 sig- .J l ! . ,... . WRSLEY FOUNDATION Frou! Roux' Jean Paitson, Mary Ellvn Peirce, Sharon Kemper, Kathi-v Dr-I,autf:r. Judy Huqhvs, Annf' lludkins. Martha Richardson. QIPSHIIIIII' I,indwrinan, Pain P:-arson. Sururzri Iqlflll' Rev. jim Babbitt, Dennis Chainhcrs. Paul Tliistlctliwzzitc. Dick Cantz, Sandy Soanics. Marty Church, Di-ana Clcincnts, .lc-an Sharp. Don W'atson. Don Applcgatc, Toni Sliafcr. WESLEY FOUNDATION To develop Christian fcllowship through worship, creative ix-c'1'vatio1i. wholvsonic frivndsliips and intclligi-nt church- innnsliip arc thc- purposes of the IY4,-slcy Foundation. It is 1'cp11-sviitvcl hy tliosn- students who arc Ric-tliodists, Their activities includn-d student worship scrvicc. rvtrcnts, Ecuin- cnical projn-cts and scrvicc through IQL'llQIGl1S Council and LCCTF. Mvuibcrs .ittvndi-cl confcrcnccs at Cleveland. Ohio. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP liivcrsidc Avcnue PI'0Sl1ylL'1'lLlI1 Cfluuch is Ii0IJI'C'Sl.'I'lU'Cl on campus hy thi- XVI-stiiiiiislci' Fc-llowsliip, It is tlic organi- mtionis purposv to lurtlivr Cluistigin fc-llowsliip. The groups activities .ind projvcts for thi' yn-.ir includvd SllIIClTlX'11I4ll'IIlHQ collicc hour, Iicthcl Home and dc-putntions, Hairy iiiciiilicis of tlic group Littcnclvd lull and spring 1'ct1'vz1ts. nnd IYFE studcntsp:u'ticipC1tvd in Religious Council activitics. YVESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Front Roux' Susan Geist, Sandra Gruningcr, Judy Einens, Cliarlotte- Fffdoixliak, Nadinu Huniplircy. Susan KI4xIlll'l'CiY, Sally Cochrane. Karon Carpcntcr, .Nile-en Wilson, Janet Burkhart. Sheryl Thicsinc. Leslie HE-ndcrson Sffurzfl Rum: Capt. John Kluttz, George Barker, Ge-orqc Huinbc-rt, jay Walther. Ronald KICAIQC, Dennis Bradley. Forest Addington. Steven Sachs,D:1x'id Henderson. 9,14-JJNI 1 S r a -v V7 ,gs 'vs new is-. Q.. . 'NA ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALI ,S Front Rom: June Scott, Patty Jolmsttmc. Elaine Scott. Pat Clark, Nancy Bannon. SETOIZII Row: Susan Jackson, Che-ric' Ransdell Linda Hiatt. Patricia Kaufman, Patty Thomas. Bark Row: Phyllis Trosper. Nancy Noble, Cindy Leetz, Barbara MacKinnon, Tcrri Oryvna, Kay Toonihs. AWRH This nas ai war of cxpvrirnt'ntation for the Association of XX-OlllL'IIiS livsitlt-tice Halls. On a two yt-ar trial lmsis. hall oflitt-is writ- 1-lirninatvcl in tlrv Stuclchaker complex. The 1't-sptmsiliilitit-s of hall govcrnincnt wort- rotated among the rcsitlt-nts. with two clillit-init girls making the major tlccisions mach nlontll. This is an HHUIIIIJI lay AIVRH to involve more woirivii in hall governint-nt. AXYRH also ptihlislwcl the NEWS lt-ttt-r to establish ht-ttt'r connnunication within and lac-txwtfit tht- wonit-n's rt-siclcncc halls. MRHA XIL-n's Rt-siclcnce Hills Ass ' ' . . . L C . fiociation sponsored a two-day rox t 1 nnit nt lc L'iCl6'lSlllIJ LOIIXCIIIIOII spring quarter. Presidents of CJIIIIJIIS residence halls front other unix'crsitic's participated in the HSL' conclave. Tho assi-inhlage discusst-d the value and rt-lationships of responsible hall govornnic-nt. This year MRHA initiated thc Council of Presiclc-nts. The council strives to improve coinmunications among the 1nen's resi- dence halls across the campus. MENS RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION Front Rust! Denny Swackliaincr, Marlin Foist. Bark Ruin: .lack Laliollctte, Gary Soka, Dave Wildman. f 'N 5681 342 'Cf YT P 1 'ii MENK HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Miss Ada Cherry, Trudy Lenox, Karen Dunkerly. Second Roar: Lorraine DePoy, Marsha Oberhoulser, Jan Stroh. Burl: Ron-3 joy Combs, Harriet Allen. Barbara Holmes. MEN K HALL Named in honor of E. Menk. former head of the foreign language department, Menk Hall opened its doors to resi- dents for the hrst time fall quarter. Dedication Lletivities with Menk's 221 women residents included an open house. punch hour and guided tours of the new edifice. Sponsor- ing trade parties, a Valentines dance and a Fathers XVQ-ekend highlighted Menk' s events. HURLBUT HALL Autumn 1965 marked the opening of Hurlhut Hall. named in honor of Miss Floy Hurlbut. Dedication ceremonies in- cluded an open house and punch hour with Miss Hurlbut present. Class activities, the sophomore tens and junior breakfasts. were initiated by the residents. Hurlbut women went to the BSU basketball game at Indiana State and held 21 trade party with men from Purdue Lvniversity. HL'RLBL'T HALL GOVERNING COLNCIL Front Roux' Penny Scholl, Mary Zaliarako. Katy Smith. Semnd Ruse: Miss Alice Neihardt, Sandy Schorh, Diane Anton, Klan Thomp- son. Bark Razr: Lucy Wargo, Mary Brouning, Linda Kelly. -!'EEi?v'0t. iiljlixfk .c . . f., .. xx Ks ,. . ,.,. ua EX.. liR1 - ul5lT.ll'l.wInQAHll '1 'T ,- .mf PALMER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Terry Fasel. Ned Trout, Ken Kelsey. Doug KIZIYUA Claude Paxton. joe Thomas. William Snider. Mike Cooper. Steve Cherry. Serund Roux' Charles Ryder, Norman Foust. Richard Finnigan, Daniel Smith, Thom- as Helvie, jeff Cofhn. George Humliert. Thomas Rogers. Burl: Rugs: Rod Clouse, Ron Kerwin, David Lemar. Tum McDowell, Larry Shipley, Mike Drury. Rich Lamlilright. John Laymon. PALMER HALL Palmer Hall established many hrsts this year. Their l'Moth er's Weekend was a First-time afliair for anv men's resi dence hall. Other hrsts were a hall newspaper and a wres tling team to enter intramural competition. Palmer's holi clav festivities included concerts bv the hall's Glee Club. Active not only in trade parties and campus activities, resi- dents also entertained local orphans. DAVIDSON HALL Davidson Hall received hrst place honors in the Campus Chest campaign for donating the most money in residence hall competition. Miss Ethelvn Davidson. after whom the hall was named, was the Thanksgiving guest of the 22-I residents. A punch hour and vespers accompanied their special evening. Davidson women showed their sisters col- lege life with Little Sis Vleekendfl DAVIDSON HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Rout Irene Sizemore, Judith Shook, Roberta Sammis. Judy Swartzell, Carol Anthony. Serorzd Rom: Judith Albee, Cheryll Erler, Anita Smith, Donita Timmons. Iildii-na Antonicles Burl. Roz.: Melinda Brown, Mary Carlson. jenny Willis, Sallie Wasson, Jamie Stone, Babs Wagoner. H 'IX N Y 3-,,e,..Q,, x I 71' 'IJ T7 6? .wr 61? -v FQ 4. -for I ...t 'Vs 0-s E Q ,-. WHITCRAFT HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Role: Craig Stienerker. Ross Mac- Donald, Jim YN'eiss, James Senefeld. Second Roze: Craig VVinegardner, Robert Dennis, Allen Durr, Danny Ice. Bark Row: Robert Farmer, Ronald Hine, Steve Richards, Norm Bruernmer, Keith Dawson, Frank Lee. WHITCRAFT HALL Trade parties were favorite entertainment for men of Wlhit- craft Hall. Two dances were held with Painter Hall. and other parties were sponsored with Menk and Hurlbut. These were backed by a band and were held in the Sabine Room of Studebaker. IVhitcraft men raised money for Campus Chest by sponsoring an auction and collecting bottles. Some entered intramural sports. PAINTER HALL Season highlight for the women of Painter was the annual spring dance. Residents worked in collaboration with the other Studebaker units in planning this gala affair. Re- maining in the swing of dances. trade parties were held with Whitcralt and Wagoner. Painter women also held numerous weekend open houses, some of which were for men from campus residence halls. PAINTER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Rona' Judy Sallee. Carolyn Oeleshy. Linda Anderson, Sally W'eakley, Judy Siefer, Catherine Hill. Serond Row: Nancy Noblik Jeanne Brown, Carol Idlewine, Anza Mauck, Donita Balslwaugh, Jane lVIorrow. Bark Ron Mary Wilson, Jennifer White, Sherry Fraughiger, Joyce Pierce, Harriet Klene, Ann Pearson. 4-1: 'T an X , tif! ,sa : .,:' fp,-, 5? lt! f'l BAKER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Susan Hahn, Elizabeth Dilts, Ginny Schulz, Karen Bell. June Scott. Second Row: Linda Powell, Barbara Engle, Lorraine Ghil- ders, Cindy Coles, Nancy Muntz. Ruth Marley, Bark Row: Donna Niesse, Kay Lee, Brenda Mendel, Mary Hamilton, Elaine YN'egehoft. Kathy Reynolds, BAKER HALL Bakers philanthropic project was unique in that the en- trance fee to the hall's Christmas party was given to the Salvation Army. Striving to make each hall party success- ful. residents incorporated skits. disc jockeys and mixer games. Christmas activities included hanging of the greens. a Yuletide hreakfast and religious lectures. Heart 'n Dart Week celebrated Valentines Day. WILLIAMS HALL Guests of Iiiilliams Hall were the Danish International Gymnastic Team. Residents dined with the gymnasts and held a reception for them following their performance, As evidence of their interest in sports. Viilliams men spon- sored two teams in all intramurals and participated in the annual Bike-A-Thon, Trade and seasonal parties were held with women residents and sororities. XYILLIAMS HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Razr: Dan Niolinaro, Steve Zavodny, Jim Buda. Alan Hutchison. Rick I-Iawthorne. Bark Rozc: Dick Gantz, Tom Wiorden, Steve Hall, Lawrence Gregorash, Jim Burwell. Russ Bridenbaugh, ACD! 346 A 3 i' 2 i lf-if 7 . anal KLIPPLE HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Roux' Cherie Ransdell, Mary Galloway, Carol Swanson. Donna McCorkle, Ann lNysong, Prudy McLallin. Second Roar: Vicki Phil- apy. Marva Myers. Judi Jasinoski. Sharon James, Paula KIcNew. Carol Letsiuuer, Burl. Rfiztx' Miss Betty Rybolt, Geri Hicks, Barb Ross, Connie Brower. Nancy Mutzfeld, Diana Brownlee, Maryann Chern, Sondra May. KLIPPLE HALL Klipple worked closely with Howick in planning activities for both dorms. Several record hops accompanied by pop- com pops. square dances, movies. hanging of the greens and a splash party included part of the year's fun shared by both halls. Klipple women also conducted a Big Sis program this year to help freshmen women become acquainted and oriented to dormitory living. HOWICK HALL Numerous guest speakers spoke to the men of Howick throughout the year. One lecture series included President Emens who talked about BSLUS expansion. Howick Hall participated in all intramurals and the annual Bike-A- Thon, Weekend record hops. splash parties and scavenger hunts were included in their activities. Howick hosted a Valentine Heart 'n Dart Dance for Klipple. HONVICK HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Roux' Marlin Foist. jack Call, John Brown. Duane Gesse. Serond Razr: George Brown. Denny Swackhamer, Larry Hansell. Fred Stark. Back Roux' Don Waters, Don McMahon. Steve Frosch. Darl Qlarnecke. Duc Heath, 'ti' 9' Niff M . K5 bg- . es 'I 15 t 4. 4 is 'song A Osqa, TICHENOR HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Julie Ranney, Linda Scott. Jeannette Gall. Janet Wise, Loralee Iseley. Second Rate: Susan Ellis, Linda Kindt. Linda Morgan, Naomi Daggett, Andrea Barkley, Bark Row: Beth Nagel, Jeanne Grabski, Ann Swanson. Barbara MacKinnon, Kathy Tyler, Camille Dills. TICHENOR HALL Tichenor Hall helped co-host the DeHority Halloween Party with Howick. Palmer and YN'illiams Halls. Tichenor women participated in the Indiana Students IVho CARE.'i helped fill Goodwill Bags and sponsored a Lit- tle Sis XVeekend and a winter closed dance. Money-mak- ing projects were conducted by the residents to purchase a set of encyclopedias for hall use. TRANE HALL A mysterious secret Santa. Christrnas caroling and a gift exchange added to Christmas activity in Trane Hall. Trane women sponsored a special Fathers YVeekend. The Dads were escorted to a varsity basketball game by their daughters and entertained by hall programs composed es- pecially for them. Trane ended the winter festivities with a combined ice skating and trade party. TRANE HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Joan Webb, Gwen Andes, Janice Hobson. Cherie Finchum. Anna Deck. Patty Thomas. Second Rare: Susan Sowash, Becky Davison. Jan Swisher. Sonja Cardin. Nancy Singleton. Nancy Beard. Jacki Schroder. Back RLVIUI Barbara Bledsoe. Marion Bailey. Jill Ogle, Randi Arneson, Brenda Krumme, Cheryl Kellenberger, Jeanne DeWitt. L .. Q BEENIAN HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Pamela Kutter. Connie PHIICF- son. Karen Benefield. Barbara Tavenor, Delores Hale, Vicki Nforgan. Susan Wright. Samir! Rout' Vicki Allen, Mary Beaudway, Margaret Dirkerson, Donna Minneman. Linda Os- horne, Sandy Ruoff. jane Fuhnnann. Jane Martin. Bark Roar: jane Dee-ley. Linda Meyer. Sue Castleman. Barb Raper, Sondra I-linchman. Jane Pratt, Susan Jackson. BEEMAN HALL Exuberant spirit among Beeman residents accounted for the winning of two trophies. The hall won first prize for sponsoring the Campus Chester who collected the highest amount of money. lleemanites copped second place for arousing the most school spirit among halls for attendance at football games. Dr. and Mrs. YVhitney Gordon and Dr. Patsy Donn were speakers for Ileeman. DEMOTTE HALL lVo1'king through the Kluncie Jaycees. lJeKIotte women participated in Operation lligliftfi a project to boost LS. servicemen's morale in Viet Nam. Dehlotteis Campus Chester placed second among halls in the money cam- paiqn, DelXIotte women kept active hy having parties with Elliott. Whitciaft and Wagoner and joining in DeHority's Halloween party. Heart 'ri Dart IN'eel4 and Bike-:X-Tlion. DEBIOTTE HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Rant Luana Hasegawa. Pat Smufker, Sally Hennineer. Kathy Orrison, Rosalind Elston. Second Roar: Carolyn Altekruse. Patricia Kaufman. Linda Cline, Linda Montgomery, Suellen Renner. Back Razr: Lynn YN'elhorn, Camille Baer, Kay Beaty, Linda Long, Peggy Moore, Theresa Lohman, Mary Wischler. .Ry -1 - . - ,. ts QAM. x ef' ,.-fait . Lf . . SS I . ,. . 'Tr ' E '- f ,. f s -r . L- . - P si - c ' -- - - 1 V T ' . E. , X 2 . .X 1917-I. ' . st . F Ae.. .M 1 - X ,is it. S5 , , ,A , X X-3qSgg.5,.l 52 -. A: LTA? I L -' X' - I 7.1: if I ,- he ' ' -. AG 'Y' 'K ' A yi 0 I QS? r - it , I J. I fn 41 W HN N Q F st h f -.QQ .M il. N N l 'ig'. N ROGERS HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Razr: Louise Perkins, Elaine Scott, Susy Schwartz. Cheryl Bencur. Serond Roux' Marty Newcomer, Sue Stypczynski, Gloria Gigli, Judy Longley, Back Roux' Paula Stanifer, Judy Rhoads, Marilyn Potter, lviaiy lvlillican, Pat Elliott. ROGERS HALL Rogers outside decorations lor Homecoming placed first among residence halls. The women sponsored two philan- thropic projects during the school year. An Easter party was held for children at the community orphanage, and money was raisecl for the hall's scholarship, Rogers first party, Sadie Hawkins Dancei' with Wagoner, kicked off their one party a month agenda. CROSLEY HALL Seasonal activities were popular with Crosley women. Residents entertained guests with Thanksgiving dinner, preceded by a punch hour and vespers. Christmas activities included an all-hall decorating party, guest night, carol- ing at Ball Memorial Hospital and a Christmas party. YVinter events included a trade party with Elliot men and a Sweethearts Tea obselying Valentines Day. CROSLEY HALL GOVEILNING COUNCIL Front Roztu' Terry Holaday. Pam Bohrink, Nancy Kitchin. Diana Colescott. Delores Chisholm. Seronrl Rona' Sharon Palkowski, Elaine Canen, Jeanie Nesbit, Lynn Delap, Nancy Geiger. Back Row: Becky Hoffman, Janice Leon- ard, Kathleen Keflaber. Karen Rudman, Beth Hohrnann. Ar-'am fr-1: HCT? 'sd 77 4 ,, . . , .,.. ,, ,,,,,.,t . . ,U ,,,,,:,,, WI. , ,,3, 2, rt. ft if l: '-, f, -rs fafix--Ai 13 ' If 5353? .ist U: 5 4-gs, 5: Ns N ' 3s2'?555' 'QN .-9 'F-ff BRADY H.-XLI, GOVERNING COUNCIL Frou! Rm : Gail AIl'lll'lS0I'l, Cmnlxii Ci'-ml. Sanclx' Prvvhxlinski, Ann Dif:1'stei11. Satfnid Rope: Lynn Iinlier. juclv Siiiianson. Dianne Trtint, Millie Tut-dclell, Charlotte Pave. Bark R1,m.' Sandi' NIlKllf?Ilt,'l'..'XIlI1 Beaxeri, Susie Joiies Lynne Buhlis. Janet Rehling. I BRADY HALL To hack the BSL' Cardinals in their Rice Bowl journey. the women of Brady Hall spelled out victory Slogans in the windows ol their hall, Planned around the Nliss Ball State Pageant, a Motl1er's Week:-iitli' was held spring tt-rin. A hall newipaper edited hy Hindi' woinen kept resi- dents ITll.OI'IllL'Cl of hall activities. Cainpus Chest and help- ing needy families were part of hall projects. WOOD HALL lYood rf-Sdents coinhined their ClI1IIlPllS Chr-xt auction and Halloween party for an entertaiiiiiiq night of raising infin- ey, lN'oocl women also participatltl in the Indiana Sill- dents lN'l1o CARE. the Muncie Jaycees caid and letter drive for NCIYlC'K'IIl1'Il in YietNg1111.1111tltl11-vliool Qpiiit tliixi- for the Ioothall teain. Special in-elteiicls uc-ie held for reii- dents' parents to view college life. WOOD HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Rnzw: Nanci' Kaufman, Judy Trent, Shar- on Kunkel. Linda Davis. Yvoiine I,.1ws1-11. Barbara Scnlw. Lynettr- Alsinan Swrinizl limi: Susan Diincan. Linda Daseler, Jennifer Bucklev. :Xllll Fo1'ts111i, Xlarv Elms, Donna Ilnl- lingswo1'tl1, Sandy Grant. Back Ron: Kathy Hickey, Phyllis Trosper. Carol Royster. Barham Reid. Paula Hedelius, Sue McCullough. ,-Q af., g..v 5 V- C7 Q' .1 2? ,X 4 1 lt 351 '23 QT' we LUCINA HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Sharyl Asao, jan Boornershine, Patty Johnstone. Betsy Hawke, Claudette Fereday. Serond Row: Ann Maple, Gayle Borkow- ski, Kay Burke, Lynn Messersmith. Susan Heger, Barbara Taylor, Pamela Armstrong. Bark Row: Joan Baumgartner, Leslie Sawin, Carijane Cochard, Lauren Hass, Jill Diemer, Joyce Barve, Linda Bade. LUCINA HALL MARIA BINGHAM HALL In the traditional spirit of the season. Lucina women Named in honor of the five Ball brothers' mother, Maria hosted the dance for a Halloween party with Elliott, IfVag- Bingham Hall housed both Ball Memorial and BSU stu- oner and Maria Bingham. Lucina residents held their an- dents. Maria Bingham women joined other halls in sport- nual Christmas party for children from Delaware Chil- ing events and trade parties. Since this was the first year dren's Home: Saint Nick presented each child gifts do- for BSU to use the hall, a special open house was held for nated by Lucina women. Kick Those Aces Into Spacesw visitors from other dorms to view the hall's living quar- copped second in Homecoming hall competition. ters and recreational facilities. MARIA BINGHAM HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Eldonna Bennett, Gloria Marino. jane Ring, Marsi Myers. Second Row: Linda Ralston, Sylvia Dakins, Jan Fehsene feld, Kristin Voorhees. Back Row: Linda Willman, Pam Miles, Cindy Leetz. .er-'SQN ., I 'WT ,... x R, ' in Sf fit WAGONER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Zane Cole, Max McNeal. Pete An- thony, ,Ion Powell, Bnh Bundy, John Hutchinson, Dave Meginnis. Secmza' Rule: Rick Hurey. Carl Freed Nick Zafran, Michael Gallaniore, Dennis Flory, Ronald Tetrick. Burk Ruse: Mike Squint, Chuck Koeppen, David Knepple, Jim Sharp, Mick Nuckles, Gary Soka. WAGONER HALL l'Vngoner's football team captured the intraniural champion- ship among residence halls and placed second in Home- coming decorations, Wagoner men boosted Christmas gaie- ty by caroling for the women residence halls and sponsoring a Christmas party, Residents kept in the swing of fun with intramurals, hootenannies. hayrides, closed dances, clubs within the hall and trade parties. ELLIOTT HALL Dances were popular with Elliott. The hall's lounge was decorated as a discotheque in their trade party Elliott A Go Go. Dressed as spies. residents invaded Defvlotte with their James Bond O07 Dance. Elliott participated in the Hallowcen movie and dance with lN'.1goner. Lucina and lXIaria Bingham. Residents and lNIa1'ia Bingham held a Christmas party for the Delaware County Home. ELLIOTT HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Rose: Steve Scott. Randy Harter, John Craw, Gary Schott, john Holmes, Phil Rager. Second Rare: Charles Hachler. Fred Jensen. Cary Craiq, Phil VanSickle, Howard Shapiro, Allen Rogers, Dan Straub. Bark Row: Roger Fisher, JackLLaFollette, Tom Roe, Dan McGuire, Dave Wildnian, Fred Beehler. rm C3 ff. .X X ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Judy Siefer, Lida Hufiford, Elaine Scott, Nancy Winkler, Judy Hurst, Nancy Bannon. Second Row: Ginny Kuhn, Cy Roscoe, Martha Lewis Rassi, Betsy Harris, Susan Irey, Linda Mast. Vicki Fuller, Alice Morris. Third Row: Pat Grady, Bobbi Stiver, Vicki Roller, Dianne Tansey, Pat Padgett, Jeanie Brittan. Susan Sowash, Mary Jane Ullery, Anabeth Hodson, Jo Hemphill. Back Row: Kathy Brinkerhoff, Marlene Ringenberg, Judy Smith, Sandy Rockhold, Terri Cryvna, Nancy Tucker, Nani Carlson, Kay Toombs, Mary Beth Fill, Pam Perkins. Alpha Chi Omega swept top honors during Homecoming activities by capturing first place in the sorority float divi- sion and by sponsoring Homecoming Queen, Vicki Roller. Record hops, trade parties, hayndes, Spring Sing, Variety HI Show and a party for cerebral palsy patients were some of their other activities. A campus honor for the Alpha Chis was that they held the highest scholastic average among the national and local sororities at Ball State. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Linda Scott, Margaret Huston, Sue Stitt, Kathee De- Lawter, Chris Cool, Sandy Speicher, Judy Swartzell. Second Row: Joyce Hanna, Cathy Truel- sen, Anita Smith, Susie Satterfield. Linda VVS-ddle, Jane Ring. Sandy Ruoff. Judy Street. Third Row: Marcia Levinson, Charlotte Hanna, Judith Chomel, Ann Stewart. Terri Kelly, Jackie Jagger, Patsy Riggs, Pat Wells, Back Row: Ann Swason, Julie Anderson, Diane Caugh- man, Janet Rehling, Pam Thixton, Jody Hemphill, Marcy Emmert, Janie Collins, Paula Stanifer. 354 l ALPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Judy Ginn, Jane Meyer, Janet Royer, Cheryl Cody, Karen Miller, Linda Reeder, Karen Soderstrom. Second Raw: Norma Stephenson, Kay Shiv- ley, Sharon Watson, Carol Shackelford, Jackie Skierkowski, Lou Churchman, Janellyn Hahn, Cheryll Erler. Third Row: Karen Atkins. Priscilla Gerard. Peggy Sheets, Anita Franz, Susan Crunk, Jeryl Lee Mason, Alice Dietrick, Diane Jennings. Back Row: Vicki Galbreth, Judy Schakel, Jean Vickers, Leigh Sellars, Debhie Dickson, Karen Conner, Bev Martin, Kathy Bates, Bobbie Truitt. Starting off the year, Alpha Omicron Pi co-sponsored a Hlaterinelon Festival with Beta Theta Pi. During Valen- tine's VVeek, AOPi carried out their tradition of the Singing Valentines. Some of their activities included a roaring twenties trade party with Theta Xis, Christmas caroling with Sig Eps and a Homecoming float and tea. To stimulate scholarship within their sorority, AOPi worn- en earned a steak or bean dinner during winter term. ALPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Carol Wilson, Margaret Yoder, Rosemary Snyder, Phyl- lis Hahn, Connie Miller, Donna Uhlemann, Carol Uhlemann, Dianne Thorne. Second Row: Kay Fishback, Jane Anne Kirkman, Connie Greeno, Barbara Earnhart, Sandy Keller, Sandy Bozell, Carol Swanson, Linda Richhart. Third Row: Becky Davison, Sue Vickers, Marilyn Moody, Kay Babbitt, Janalee Nichols, Chris Illingworth, Bonnie Carton, Alice Bergh. Back Row: Cynthia Marshall, Judy Mercer, Julie Jones, Jennifer Mingle, Linda Wilson, Lana Logan, Nancy Bolyard, Toni Wills, Terry Garner. Yr? Q-. 355 ALPHA PHI Front Row: Toni Wagner, Laurel Shirley, Margie Kuhn, Sandy Dickey, Susie Heeter, Shirley Rhoda, Sharon Lurtz, Second Row: Sally Weakley, Susan Sprinkle, Gayle Brinkley, Karen M. Stevens, Jean Beard, Cindy Fosnt-ugh, Jane Ferguson, Carolyn Ranney. Third Row: Jeanie Crisp, Lyndall Callis, Sandy Starkel, Skipper Banik, Jean Dohrmann, Suzanne Faker, Carol Ann Hazelbaker, Kathy Kmvall, Patti Perkins. Back Row: Suzanne Steinkamp, Janet Bellows, Susan Wolfe, Jeanne Dickson, Karen Kirsits, Barbara Bogaert, Linda Fields, Balette Holmherg, Shirley Wilson, ln their second year as a national sorority, women of Alpha Phi won second place in sorority float division during Home- coming. Along with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi sisters held a Christmas party for the Delaware County Childrens Home. Participation in Heart Sunday was their philanthropic project. Alpha Phi members invited their mothers to participate in a 'LMothers Weekendi' which enabled mothers to see sorority life in action. ALPHA PHI Front Row: Suellen Tyler, Susie Dale, Nancy Berg, Kathy Amos, Linda Childs, Donna Lihler. Second Roux' Joann Rich, Carol Bradach, Pam Wayrnire, Brenda Brand, Karen Marsh, Sonja Cardin, Lena York. Third Row: Kay Frey, Nancy Lauth, Cathie Curtner, Harriet lN'itham, Debbie Alfrey, Yvonne Freeland, Becki Barnes, Judy Chapman. Bark Rout: Beverly Benz, Linda Daseler, Paula Astholz, Janet McKinney, Kathy Flynn, Jennifer Jaeger, Joy Novak. T7 356 ,M g . 'ni i - ' : ' :T i ui l ' 'L X WH ' Q - - gt, . 'gf w 7 ' ' A f' in . A 'J , sith. sw- .wi-F Mmqe A I Aw 2 t W N . 5 -..- .. - A-a1'Ag. t . . -115,1 1 , 11,1 . .- .- . U. I . i 'iff' itll 'i .ig Aish , '. iff i Q. 'ff -2 1 , ' H -3. .'-.- -I .xi I V: : 1-1-:yi , f .A . 4 ,- l. ' V 1 es r is Q . ' it f 1 .,,. J 1 Eiv DQ NY 'yi tid L 'N L-if ,. Qs H,'xpf . - f -:VW-,' , : ' .A ., '-L 11: .' '-'f39 - 1 f ,-'tg nf ,V ' , .5432 WF'.w is -H' ia A .f.e - IA, ' - - T if - ' A Q -. .'-f'.- A 1' '47 -3:55 A Er. .-f' 1 il I ' ,f ' T- ' l , . , -. . t . Q,x4, . . . . , t , . . QQ . ' W in iq, .,,, . -L' 'gg 13 x V . gag' L, U, if 4 . ry, fi: Ai Qu,-' I 4 . Q -Q iffi 1 34ff iffA:' .1g'.'fi 1351 -ii i Eli 1 A ' ' ' t ' w i? if , 'sill .f Q it L 7-nf Ki t ' i w A. i' Til: if '4.- '1 53,x'N , 56 -f 'ISP T 'FA- affix 'QI . ' ' x-15 -A 'f 'WF' 1 fx ..V' .. t-. l - . t ' ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Cherie Sprowl, Marcy Best. Arerna Brock. Linda Diley, Deanna Leonard, Sandy Shade, Pam Beckman. Srcmzrl Roux' Linda Hiatt. Sharon james. Sally Rose, Linda Osborne, Sandra Groninger, Paula G. Howard. Sue Lugar. Third lime. Judy Mikesell, Marcia Jonas. Deanna Taylor, Judy Smith. Geri Hicks, Jan ,If-ster. Judy Emens, Charlotte Bowman. Back Role: janet Nixon. Jackie Mcfiahey. Linda Lucas. Susie jones. Miriam Kessler, Marilyn Potter. Cheryl Diane Toney, Mary Lou Millican. Sandy Jackson. In addition to sponsoring one of three winners in the 1965 Spring Sing. Alpha Sigma Alpha captured second place in the 1965 Variety Show. Once a week. Alpha Sigma Al- pha women went to the Delaware County Children's Home to work with the children. and the Alpha gigs held an Easter party for them. Activities for the year included trade parties, record hops, Spring Sing. State Day and Parents' Day. 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X,,.,.,1- wp.-.,. -. :X X .. X,..,X.xX MXN ,. - :,sX1S? 'X S.XX?s:sfX'1. 51:30 mi S+'f:s'.,.. . Xe X - teh to s - XXswesX IGMA TAU is ,- vm Ar ,-N ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Jo Ann Gnashorn, Sharon Ginn, Bunny Ward, Janet Piner, Kathy Orrison. Second Row: Naney Blutzfeld, Joanne Chlupaeek, Colleen Sehenher, Joan Sherrick, Edwina YN'inkowski. Bark Roux' Cecile E. Dunn, C, Jean Routsong, Paula A. Grib, Holly S, Watson, Lucinda Edwards, Many Ann Bergman, Spring was a busy time for the Alpha Sigma Taus since they held their annual Parent's Day Dinner and spon- sored an Easter egg hunt for the Muncie ehild1'en's home. During Homecoming their float, a paddle boat based on Fulton's Folly with a theme of Paddle EM, copped third place honors. Sponsoring a party for underprivi- leged children and caroling with the Beth Gamma Nus highlighted Christmas season projects for the Alpha Taus. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Carolyn Sine, Elizabeth Ellison, Carol Harader, Carolyn Crowl, Sharon Ann Cable. Elizabeth Ann Broyles. Second Row: Nancy Dehnbostel, Carolyn Regex: Judy Martin, Karen New, Suzanne Stypezynski. Bark Row: Dorothy Doerflinger, Donna Musselman, Beverly Hamm, Anne Bird, Judy Adams. s-4 ce an -V gf -v v 358 l BETA FIAKIKIA NL' Fmnt Rm:-1 YVayne Hoover. Dwight Shupr. Tony Nunez. Gerald Isch. Mail: Pulxvoluowski. Dvnnic Cannnn. Arnir Ball, Lowsll Pequignm, Stc-plicn Cnrlswu. Mike ciirlYl .Skwmrzll Rug. 5 .Van Rapp. Slvyv Gilbert. Jului Ryan. ,Iulm I,ull. fir,-ilffwx' M1-iris. juhn Rokely. film-nnis Arnulnl, Slevvn Smith, l.:1rry Loyctlri Kirk Harmon Burk Roux' Mivlmel Gil- lwrt. -ll'II'V flmicliiig. Tummy XA'Z1lli4'l'. David Fmucll, W'illia1n lmm-uf-r, Julin Lnlxlrl. Rwlwit Wall. Di-uny Jwlinsrfn, I,ar1'y Fry, G:1rySc'h11lt7. Rusty Wliclstfine. Dan Straub. A social organivation applying for fraternity recognition. Bula Gguuuin Nu f'UIlClLlCICCl a 'llliunlxsqiying cliiyi- tliis year and donate-d food to needy families of Muncie. They also Spunwu-cl gi party fm' .1 l'llllkllL'll.Q fYI'lJl1L1IlJQ'l'. A Suu-tl1vu1't clnnfc was held on Ynlcntincfs Day and at Easter an egg hum for faculty cliilclrcn was oxgnnivecl. '1'1'nclf- parties. pniticipution in lIlfl'LlII1Lll'fllS, Chrisunas caroling, a tcani in tliv liilu'-41-Tlion nncl vstalnlisliiiiviit Ol' 3 sc'l10l1u'sl1ip funcl were among the Otl1l'1' nctiyities of the organization. BETA GAM ll'v'7'lilV?Q fm plans In ffbmin rfmgniiimz IZ! I1 Infnl fraternity :wry Dennis Canmzn, Robert lfall, Luzwzll Pequignul. Sffplzen Clzrlwrz and juluz Lull. r11en1ber5ofB4'ta Gamma Xu. xy., .. .4114 W was 55 xl' MQ gafisfifiiewi Swim . ,ku -.ug ..Jgw,..Cb,i-W. hs- F: Nix In sg , i' v .6 I A N g RW in in A434955 X X A iziug . Axxy f- in z i '-. 'wif - X Xxx x is gy 'x . Ifziax-11 fy. in :Vg ,L .,,.N.,,f-. xS.9Qf,..j QSM? mffixfsz QQIXSEES .hcziwi My 9 ls: :sw Ji Y?n:'w.f ' 555171 4. mx A142 -ws , .1 4 X x ': F Ga 'Q 'cyl igv iQ .. Y 3: 'F , X A FW? l ' ll N 1 ASQ iw Lx V Maw SFX fi? yi R, i yy mf Qu gy X xy N X N l N Q , N gg EXRXXXQ X xl, 5 lx Q x,yY is A kxfrjxxi . 5 X X N X I SS .gQfQwSNyy Q N X X. . Ky SQ, is X X tg an 653556 -Q.QQgQxSXu ' bmw, f . F4 ,yr my 359 6+ C. BETA THETA PI Front Rozn: James Ifert. Jerry Lawson, James GoH'iney, Jerry Pauls, Barry Yolz, Warren Condon, Bill Thompson, Patrick lVicNeal, Harvey Wilcox, Jay Jamison, Larry Murfitt, James Vineyard, Ron Elssbuiy, Ronald Elisha. Seforzd Raw: Melw'in Mundy, Doug Bradford, John Bowler. Joe Dunn, Jay Cline, Kris Leonakis, Ron Smith, Bill Evans, Dave Burchard, George Morris. Jerry Smith, Harry Gonyer. Howard 'Williams, Nlike Bott, Gus Thanos. Tliiirl Ii'o1t': Jerry Cannoot. Lawrence Gregorash. Phillip Dull. Alan Hutchison, CA. Hood. Elliot Classman. Joe Sills. Bob Fry, Tom Love, Joe Zekucia, Gary lVehr. Dick Craig. Dale Osburn. Tom Teusch. Brick Role: James LvI1flLl1'Ziii, Stephen Wincek, Dick Milner. Ron YValling, Jack Campbell, Frank Davis, Bob Barrell, Paul Knaufi. Don Sexton. Robert Libbert. Rod Swearingen. CLR. Carter, Mac McKenna. Jerry Burns, James Kilgore. Phil Dungan, Philip Holsworth. Becoming the 104 general chapter of Beta Theta Pi high- lighted the year for former local fratemity. Sigma Theta. Annual construction of a Santa Claus in front. of the house and donation of Christmas trees to each sorority began the Beta Christmas season. In intramural competition the Beta Stags won the fraternity basketball championship. A trade party was held with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority from Miami University and a watermelon festival was introduced this year by the Beta's and the Alpha Omicron Pi's. BETA THETA PI Front Row: Robert Nelson. James Buchanan, Daniel Segedarth. Larry Gossett. Craig Mullins. Charlie Spahr, Rick Armstrong. Michael Mauro, Paul Ray, Gary Schott, Jim McCormick, Claude Hudson, Seronrl Rom: Tom Murphy, Gary Imel, Don Crull, Jerry Wooten, Jack Cole. Bill Grier. Mark Miller, Barry Johnston. Steve Brown. Jim Haro, William Bell. Third Role: Chris Palmer. John Laymon. Richard Douglass, David Gray, Ed Snelling, Bob Okeley. John Boyd, Bob Hessler, Barney Wingate, John Baker, James Mowrer, Gene Raby, Gary lrVasson. Back Roar: Rick Krueger, Don Jaynes, Doug Marsh. Allen Weisheit, Mike Wolter, Dave Hart, Nils Stangenes, Dave Meno, Dave Redden, Steve Locke, George Santa. 360 ff , 4' ff' . ' Wf X is . t ' N X it ef I ad I .! sh ' A J ill X I l J . i it .t S' i Nl-Qll ' . 1 . CHI OMEGA Front Row: Susan Troyer, Ann Dorsey, Kathy Slater, Sharon Dew, Diana Long, Beth Gallagher, Shirley Wlaters. Serond Rom: Nancy YVarren, Judy Myers, Judi Rudiq, Marilyn Dorsey, Carol Meadows, Sandy Garhacz, Chee Chee Purdie, Cindy Smith. Third Ruse: Julie LeVon, Jan Dunk, Karen Nolan, Jan Hauser, Susan Chapman. Nancy Kitchin, Karen Bell, Kathy Hancock, Dottie Patterson. Back Row: Lax-undia Carl, Susan Lind, Margie Mazeikas, Julia Wyatt, Dee McKinsey, Nancy Paulger, Karen Mitchell, Vicki Hamil- ton, Roberta L. Phillippi, Marlane Losh. Co-ed Ball activities kept Chi Omegas busy during fall quarter as they planned their dance with Sig Eps. The ehapter's national visitor, Betsy Heesemann. highlighted the two weeks of Chi O rush. During the spring quarter, Chi O's eo-sponsored the Playboys Penthouse with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, participated in Spring Sing and entered a team in the annual Bike-A-Thon. Chi Omega women were hostess to four other chapters on State Day. CHI OMEGA Front Row: Cinda Gabe, Gwen Andes, Joan YVebb, Nancy Lynn Smith, Mary Anne Diehl, Judy W'ilkins, Suzy Schwartz, Patsy Murphey. Serond Roux' Carolyn Altekruse, Lynn Cornwell, Pat Markey, Susan Danner, Pam Muston, Laura Heider, Nancy Ann Smith, Camille Ross. Third Rare: Sue F. Line-back. Jackie Shaffer. Diana Beneur, Lynn Snider, Carole Landis, Janice Clements, Penny Knotts, Nanry McFall, Judy Blaskovirh. Bark Roux' Steph- anie Coodwin, Chris Mitchell, Mavis Kintzel, Cindy Haehl, Randi Kay Woodkey, Jacque Sparks, Sue Cawood, Marti Decker. .-3. X 361 CHI OMEG fs..,,, Aan i ' ' 5 ii , 5 Q vt lc 5 Q , s Lt x ' 4 ,fn Q fa.-1.A. 'ZIf2:l'i212?l it . Q':?15'?-fl' vi-.i2Ef:1.':i '1i'.i-'.-f4:',:1'.'- -'E:'5'F V' ,,,, ,,g:ra:t:3f.e., .1 ,. ...Wray--. -3-, ,. -' ,gi P X 'Wai Q..--gt v:s-,..,.,f,,,.,,5 x qw.. ,,3v,.qf,-..., ,..-s:.:aif:qr:-,-::.gf.gh - ,. i .-Q. N mb. 'arse' saith sa, ,.meysxf-s ., riff-ff-N .ft-:wig kSMt2:f:'+:-ew .J-x . ri?-ml :V ,trails-. -1-Q1 4-1 , Pu N ,gi '.+.g.o-j.g':'-S 'EDPMKI5 -' f,q'x:..g4::-.4-pr.-'TTZ52:,Y ' Q, iS.5:'Ff:ffef:z,2' -, -, ,ani '-a, ,:teb:k'Q2ermeN:i:ar-.sM.,hw::22a 5'.ara.?::rf sa x it -'-'N S Y , fasserazet, i u- 3 ' -v 1- ' ' , ' X1 g 1 'x , , I ,, ,, 1 ' t wt fam .--i '1'2fif'1 ' 511' ,K 1 . n, , YY rg-'13 DELTA CHI Front Rozr: Bruce Hiday, Ned Emshwiller, John Nlaryan, Don Milliez, Bill Haniford, Toni McKaig. Second Row: Gary Hengstler, Larry Cummins, John Rotz, Steve Kirkpatrick, Steve Dorrel, Robert Hauck. Bark Row: Geof Scott, Rodd Flodder, Scott Griffey, james Sanford, john Rosenthal, Howard Hoskins. First place honors among fraternities in competition for scholastic excellence was won by Delta Chi again this year with a winter quarter ratio of 2532. They also shared first place in the 1965 variety show and received an award from the Muncie community for their work on the annual Hal- loween Drive. Trick or Treat for Charity. lVith the Pi Phi's, the Delta Chi's sponsored Ball State's first IBM dance. The 2000 students who attended were paired with the aid of information forms and an IBM computer. DELTA CHI DELTA CHI Front Row: Kim Griflin, Alan Green, Thomas Kuhn, Donald lVIcDaniel, Jerry Emery, Dave Hogue. Second Row: Verle Hughespjoe Winger, Richard Beeson, John Ingerinann, james Ingermann. Back Row: Don Miller, Steve Witham, Dan Mathis, Pete Terpstra, Ray Shipley, Paul Bell. 362 :tn xf- '! r ix ' i 5 l DELTA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Josie NI. Hudson, Mary Ann Butler, Linda Ralston, Kathy Tyler. Marva Myers, Harriett A. Slocum. I ,fs X In-il 7.9 I l C- Capturinfg' first place in the boost the team spirit contest sponsored by Arnold Air Society was one of the accomplish- ments of the Delta Sigma Theta women this year. Organ- ized as an international service organization, the chapter strives to carry out the national five-point program. Group projects included decorating Christmas trees tor homes of the aged. working with children at local community centers, Spring Sing and annual record hop. DELTA SIG ., -ig, ..,. .. ,,t. utfzfv- I-'f-2 -'H I 45'3-til'-T52-it LES'-5 ,- ,.m:.s:i.4-.,tiA:z:,:-. cm.-.-:.gtv:.'e-.-:x.,::'-:few X .Q ti -. V, -.,..r. WW: 1. +::'w..t N-,: -..-rg. q.xA9b:Q: :fswv-1 X Delta Sigma Thetas look over plans for their prize winning ' 'X X -- Q x. -gt-. SL. , sg . 1 X .ft 1-.-. 363 entry in the Homecoming Boostteam spirit contest. in is ut nam www DELTA ZETA Front Row: jean Wamer. Julia Haskett, Margie Moser, Cindy Roush. Myrna Kay Rogers, Donna Roberts, Jean Jasper, Sally VVertenberger Second Row: Barbara Haddin, Joi-Xnne VVaggoner. Beth Bayless. MaryAnn Karst. Lee Kronk. Mary Ann Holthouse, Betty Bennett. Cheryl Fenn. Karen Ann Daugherty. Third Row: Beth Burgan, Mary MCKC-nney. Carol Schubert, Karen Rudman, Ann VVillen, Jayne Grant. Jane lX'IcCafTerty, Becky Gaston. Burk Ron-5 Judy Siders. Joy Klainpe. Karen Kenyon, Marilyn Cuthriell. Jacqueline Slick. jan Csider. Bev Hubbs, Susie Boggs. Filling the year with activities and fun were the women of Delta Zeta. The DZ's sponsored their annual pre-H0me- coming Queens Tea and the Pumpkin Exchange on Halloween. Along with alumnae the sisters initiated a DZ Bridal Fashion Show. with proceeds going to the Ball State Hearing Clinic. Lrging scholarship. the sorority yied for its state scholastic trophy which it has won the past three years. The sisters participated in Spring Sing, Variety Show and Trike-A-Thon during spring quarter. DELTA ZETA Fmnt Row: Ginny Miller. jill Emrick. Dana Laughlin, Theresa Keck. Su- ellen Franklin. Barhara Vaughan. Shirley Coleman, Lynette Alsman. Scmnd Rozv: Jan Kirsch, Julie Reyburn, hilary Kay Cohh. Marilyn Yeater. Kathy Schlarb, Ruthe Thacker. Susan Cramer. Cyndy Teel. Diane Mattingly, Dianna Bcrnacchi. Bark Row: Cheryl Dragoun. Sandy Grant, Beth Hohmann. Cynthia Rupert. Sharon VVhybrew, Paula Bokelrnan. Pam Wlhitestine, Jean Burkhart. Joyce Sanders, Joan Broderick. 364 f ' t fx KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front Row: Stephen Heathcock, Victor Burson, James Hazelwood. Terry E. Niorton, John E. Bailey. Back Row: Larry Whitney, Michael Gosin, Tony Byrd. CJ- -+ G N 4 v-4 no 3' 3 F E ,-:' rn :Z E. '11 vi 'U : Q, rc : D ELT: rg QT :1 5 :' : 5- 5 :v ' P. W Q, '-- so :s fo 2-1 . U- I3 ,D 5 ..-, ,1 I-J Q :J . are fm f-U Q Z : h-3 F Sl 5' 3 V7 Q. ra sm H. rg H' 2,1 .-4 5 FD FD :1 Rd Q.-U ar ,.3 Q. E3 E O. 'I .-. fc ,D D 5' g' . S Sr E. 1 E 2. 3 11 2 V wfng--UQ Ebfnfig' 9.3 5 2 N fn -. fu .: ' ' 0 IIT. :S 25 5 I' 5 5' zz. HT-3 Q 9- fb cl ,-0 .-J IQ to ' 'H 1 -1 o 7i 3 D- m ED' 7 fs E 2 W W ,LW I3 FD ' .J 'U fr fp :1 Od 5 71 A -U Q-I ru U2 H-. fn : 5' sm Q2 'U O L' Q, 2 il Q uf W 2 2 5 Sk 5 - ' ft -F 2 H 22 O 2 2. as D IJ 5 m UD K.-f-U H B' a hiv Q Q 4 5 '5 P! 'U :s P+ :J on ... m rn Q Q' ,D :S 2 Y' SUS 5 ff -- W sw Q. 5 vi fb ll! 5 D14 sm E O U :z iw 5 :S ' S -1 -1 :5 D 4 G E XE 5 Q, '52 O' 'U S -- 1 , 12. ., fb :rf 5 E' Z n 7 'D cr -. H ,, M 'cs sm Q BVS 5 'U H o ff fb rf 71,21 ::: 2 73 5.gHQ.2.3fm :ug EL .... -. 2 'E nv 3 Dio .- :1 :s P rs :J . in :Q ?. 5 'E , 35,2 i-5 1. '31 2 -1 'fi 5555 gsg if t.-z.: 2:1 :wiaf 2f:ti?::f-:fs-If-1'2 .' - tr . rf-f-' -:va sffh-1 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front Razr: Jim Todd, Brian Settles, Phillip Bird, Tedd Woodard, jay M. Smith. Back Row: Clifford Robinson, Charles Martin, Bill Roberts, Joseph Edwards, Bob Coatie. 365 T, ,x .4 X F A V Tv . I - if Q?-.. - p X ,l . e 1, wr , it ,, -1, 1- wx , N-X Y g it I 1 if if X ' Q' E . ss, ,T 3' v ' ' 6 3 . Q, Q A - 1, A A ' E ft ab f 3 1' s ., 1, ' e , 5, , . ' 5 r S N fri 1 N Q '. Q ix ' -I' t . f L .9 i Q.. r it .. z.. ' , KAPPA TAU SIGMA Front Row: Doris R. Merriweather, Marjorie Butler, Wilsetta Pitts, Cassandra Bailey. Phyllis Charleston. Charlene Holley, Delores Chisholm. Back Row: Celestem Morgan, Phyllis K. Stewart, Georgianna Easley, Susan Chavis, Trina F, Beverly, jean M. Sharp, Angie Marie Greer. Midnight Hour was the theme for Kappa Tau Sigma's annual Halloween party. Dressed as cats, Kappa Taus led their guests through traditional Halloween rituals of story telling and games. New pledges were introduced on Val- entines Day at their pledge dance. As a local sorority on the Ball State campus, Kappa Tau Sigma women were par- ticipants in Lamba Chi Alpha's Trik-A-Thon race for sororities and women residence halls. KAPPA TAU SIGMA Front Row: Beverly Ann Matthews, Anita Louise Jennings. janet Thomas, Belinda Glover, Pamela Dabner. Back Row: Connie Bentley, Ida Blair, Gayle Rus- sell, Sharon Burch, Hermetta Jennings. 'vs t Y: f . r fly 6 - la. - fx. - , 366 W. rw was-ae,-I LAINIBDA CHI ALPHA: Front Roux' Lewis Stiner, Charlie Chalk, Dave Yvhitson, jack Fid- ger. Steve Davis, Jerry Miller, Shaun Armour. ,Iohn Vfest. jerry Grimes, Niike Kendall. SN- mifl Rose: Bob Hartman. Larry Clofk, Dirk Sehmidt, Robert MeClurg. Joseph Mahnesmith, Brian Ellison, Ted Crum, Jim Cuhier, Bob Burkhardt. Third Roux' Paul Geiger, Mike Clos- son, Al Myers, Steve Davis, Virg Bleill, Gerry Brindel, Dirk Pelath. Erv Denig, Paul Huff, Tobev Usher Bark Razr: Toni Maddox. Dave Cay. Rodger Maey, Tom Wlilliams, Rieh Huvek, Mike Treesh, Errol Hurst, Rod Gray, Paul Ruster, Dennis Thexvlies, Lambda Chi Alpha swept Campus Chest Competition last fall by sponsoring the winner of the women's division, first place in the nien's division and he-st over-all chester. Na- tional entertainnient and an all-campus yard party high- lighted the annual Bike-a-thon. sponsored bv the Lainbdas. In addition to trade parties, participation in all intramu- rals, Spring Sing, Operation Suitcase and Freshman IYom- en's Tea. the Lambda's helped lead the Muncie Clean-O- Rama campaign for a better looking city. LAMBDA CI-II ALPHA: Front Razr: Don Rav, Robert Dennis. Dennis Kelly, Marlin Foist, Dean Fields. Terry Mohr, Steve White. Bolt Struhber. Bud Juergens, Kent Lehherz, Tom Corhrun. Jim Cahill, Seronzl Roan' Robert Alhand. Michael Jack, Bruce Klonoxvski. Mike Miller. Hugh Dunn, Larry Brnckey, John Sehleeter, Ken Ulerick, Larry Gindhart, Dave Waters, Roh Padgett. Phil Wlest. Boh Whitson. Dick Laird. Third Roan' Steve Rifner. Frank Johnson, Jerry Andress. Jim Pickett, Dale Glon, Mike INalsh, Allen Caldemeyer, Jeff Neal, Roger Mullins, Jack Langdon. Fred Priee, Leland Healev. Bill Moorhons, Ronnie Lang. Bark Role: Donald McMahon. Fred Stark. David Morris, Ed Dunsmore, .Ion Cave, Dave Gilder- sleeve, Fred Gates, Dave Wfildman, Tom Roe, Bill Evans, Chuck Mundy, Ron Butler, Don Miner, Bill Orebaugh, Dave Banet. Roger Ross. Q A 1 - LAMBDA C ,twwg-e' xi W' - 2- . wr- 'RN l'5?'Vk'AX xt 5 x XX? N New KQXX XXX X vi' mm x we 5 Q it-Sbxx Ne bl Mm wi ts is 'sb X Wt xv , x 1 x x Stk P Xi 4 A Wx RA X E W e xi vs :yur-'N ,I ails es Ns 'Wx Fvsmm' Xt xv ,SX-at WW. x 'N Qt KN ce NSQSXRQNW es x QW 5 QQ Q 3-Q A -v-N Q xx Q wx Q , Q or P215 X x ne I we MX X X' wx 'X N X5 to K ,A ix 5' sf, NM-1:-:arf -v - -isis' if :R-'-S-it-me v .-A 'ef ax - fa me -- ,:w,,,. ,f m - , V rx ks,- --nx'i -E! V x ' 1-'-I RW Mu 'NW :wen M A '- xt A N5 ' Q ,. X X -V I. tr 15.-, ,s-.,-.- W an sX'Qa,Qvx, '- K. 'tr x. iris ' -:. QA. A S X Str F X? I . .Ag t -. . flgg-tw, Ss NN X .vwfkfkg W : - -NJ . , ' KX-x..vxw.f1Xxf'V v ' A.,5-133351.Nik-'I77Ff XX Ni .-N. -i--Q lf Q me-A-M-str...-..,.m:.: Q ,Q . I , v -- ff- 1:21-v:t::..1tt:-:isterws , .t -- 4 - -w.A::Mx-- wifwisest X vm, MWWAMX X M v N N M 367 25511591 X is il I Nu xx,- N1 ,. v xnyx w , I fl l l 'sax I l .fa mi YU an gf-Q .-V ff? ve. ' '- .. Ii. S' 'NSI tff 5'5'i?f3f? -Y X ,S ' ffm -ikXX 2??c5Ix 'Wi' S X ses X V:-we X . , -' - . Pkixwtflssek. ' gs as s Nye-ff'--xr, Q. :Q If - H -V.-x att, ez? KQWRHXXX We 2 at Qld sir! wgsxi 5355 s X . S.. R145 . 94+ ,.y'-,wt INT swf? ' -f ?5.. mee. was: I- 2 SQ summer 'err I TNR 'Q Q' WK Q l Y Y' f J s 18 -QA we N' . ,.,,,,:.-..'.,:,.,: . X.. .. T-if' R X2 P2321 ' 23i4,SQ: ',Q,,., K-Qx'i5:'1' -rf ' Qi'- ?Y1 ' .-SVIIIL? TNT :-E ' 15: XI - r. be-V: - -it . - l,44Lqg,1,f51Q.Qs1,Q W? 1' K 'Ng Q X xx-Q Xb , , Q X ' xx ee X X f' f N was X I1 er r X- K si ex s .gf 4 1 we in 5 3 fx Sf 'N C FX X ,' me ., t 'Q G Q, X s Q X' P3 4 X . 'N s sm, s l 2 X , x , ERT A X , Q, fy, X -t '-we ft. mf.1.:x4sr- .2 ' I- ., ,.-yxeq gigs Q :ew Q-X X N -' ref'-ra ' : 'Pf1. '13s5Q,. ' .x,,::.::fj' X g ,'.e,.?g - Ms. v..x,,...- i,,.,,es-E 2. Fe . A , xx X x P 'Rss' Q gg 4 , A i ee X A Y... . .- -. - PHI SIGMA EPSILON Frunt Rona' james Gordon, Daniel Snyder. Gene Mazelin, Neil Man- zenherger, Jim Fiddler. Back Roux' Thomas Turner, Marion Cooleys, James Crowe. A EPSILO Highlighting the year for the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon was working with Alpha Chi Omega to bring the Brothers Four to campus in the spring. In the fall, Phi Sigs organized a hay ride, bonfire and weiner roast and sponsored L1 Chariot Pull for Campus Chest IVeek, trans- porting students from building to building for a small donation. A haunted house party for rush, a pledge dance on Valentines day and participation in intramural sports, Greek IVeek and Homecoming were other activities. PHI SICM.-X ICPSILON Front Rum: john Bedwell, Sidney Fennig, Bruce Rankin, Vietor Corey, Gary Myers. Bark Rnzris Bruce Simon, IN'ayne Sliimalter. Gary Berger, Stephen Got-Qrku, sg nv, 1.5 N., rv is 1' im' 1:-.:v I -1 rx l ,CQ ff' 5- Q--. Z Y' I 1 C7 v 43 I-5 .fm 51 -L1 PI BETA PHI Front Roux' Marsha Burns. Sharon Smalley. Sandra Smith. Judy Rust. Sheliah Allen, Diana Edington, Mickey Kinzel, Terry Holaday, Cheryl Knoebel. Serona' Roar: Linda Kindt. Susie Cokewoocl. Pat Bobay. Jennifer Smith. Pam Lentz. Elaine Byruni. Marcia Gates, Lynne Meranda. Jackie Atkins. Rusty Mullen. Back Row: Jean Stands, Larrie Isaac. Janet Beck, Susan E. Duncan. Mary K. Durrett. Sandy Zimmerman. Lana Bouslog. Nancy Neff, Judy Shawhan. Karen Puryear. Mary Jo Nicely. By contributing the most money to the Campus Chest. Pi Beta Phi won the Big Heart Award. Pi Phis sponsored the 1965 Miss Ball State. Sharon Gustavel. The women of Pi Beta Phi joined with Theta Chis in sponsoring a Halloween party for the local children's home. In addition to participa- ting in numerous campus activities. the Pi Phis spon- sored their own annual Parents Day Breakfast during the latter part of the spring quarter. PI BETA PH PI BETA PHI Front Row: Sandi Miskell. Dehhie Maddox, Michele Dellekamp, Sally Vaught, Jewell Webb, Pam Hartnett. Margie Haburay, Barbara Peterson. Evard, Maxine Kennedy. Barbara Dillard. Debbi Collins. Jan Sewell. Janney. Marsha Oherhoulser. Pat Kirklin. Back Razr: Bev Weinkauf, Wyman, Pam Zakula, Janis Trusty, Peggy Cook, Linda Sampson, Jane Gig Seramur. Second Row: Linda Debbie Root, Connie Hattie Byland. Becky Gause, Karen Joseph, t X, 369 sxssszgwazgysewg:-szzgsstf.-, 1 .-.fz ,gy -V: ,. .5Sk:hmz.,Eesss.e13s A.. . X E- N. 5k N 'SQESWS 'cam-sk '12-sei? sriiii . -txygx et Q - . ,,. .N . R I -:,-.N Q 9 ...uzmc :-.fn':Q,::::5q,5,.5:j.15. 3.:,:3s5:,.k.g:,,' 3 '-' J QQ:-Q.-.-.f.tan.N-wing..-.v.t-.-i.. S-I - '-,.,.+-sz-,. gg--3.,f.f. -t-:':..1-g-:- wa. 1 N fa- r t:---124:-:fest-:',.-.g':Sires vyzli . ss., ,q Q:1f.v:gf3.mZay?e:.w.at::-sz-:xv bSs'ms:'-rar 'fs' ' rfksft:-age:wfafele--ftfmw.,-2 gs, .rg fe-7. .y .--gy 4-.4,.,i-,W 5.- W :.,.f' QM: ::::fa-s - ' f':2:rxs333ms71-znriszrsf-.'-' 3285. ' 'Tit at ,.:-, 14-.xy N 2 Nt fs .,.g...s2.N...x .. vt. ' ts.:-Q 13-, '-.ace R x X S 5 Q tx s YQ, ,X Q A Q S E 4 Y .4 c R X '2 V N N x P1 ' . X ,Ft ' 9 1 Sf, E ft N , 'fx Vw X 1 -1 1 X t , asf X. t Q P1 tt -. t 2 h . Q54 ,Y A X Y x Q-cg , tg .W 1 . . t , x N xt Q Q X sb x Y Qs 'Y 1 X 1 Qs r X Q s Q N X X x s xx W ,x -Q e t X X t 4. , ax - S X6 N X s x Q 1 -gg, . ,.':a:::1x:9s-Qetfrsirfgw-1-1-Neww.-1'--Ssfsus-1:A-at-.4.-Fx'xg X t rr' xXNNt Q' Xl. t.-.Z . K E xl PI DELTA GAMMA Front Row: Jim Nelson, Tom Borshoff, Fred Strantz, joe Erne, Fred Woodruff, Tom Cripe. Second Roztu' Michael Cress. Brad Wagriori, Gary Turner, Mark Burk- hardt, Robin Russell, Stan Frantz, Dan Guio. Bock Roan' Carl St. Myer, Lawrence Shipley, jim johnson, Tom Murray, David Painter, .lay Mayer, Dick Huntoon, Jim Bussell. GAMMA Pi Delta Gamma came in second in Campus chest this year and placed second in the 1965 Variety Show. Pi Delts and Tri Sigfmas sponsored Topsy-Tuiwy-Tavem in the fall, In May a reception was organized for all alumni of Delta Tau Delta from East-Central Indiana, Other activities in- cluded a record hop, trade parties and participation in intramurals. Rounding out the social calendar for Pi Delts was their Spring Formal in Richmond and their closed dance at the Severin Hotel in Indianapolis. PI DELTA GANIMA Front Row: Phillip Rager, John Shei, Doug Richards, Rick Hawthorne, Divid VVe-sseler, Nlorris Tyrrell, John Owens. Second Row: Dan Modlin, Jerry Robey, Doug Sieliiert, Cliff Cochran, Tom YVorden, John Bailey, Jack Morton, Claire Jones, Back Row: Doug Laslie, Dick Carmichael, Bob Witt, jim Sharp, Bob Peterson, Tom Wiley, Steve Brace, Dave Toth. F5 he 1 -ies-1:e:if.::2:'f :Sr-:::3f51s:i:5s: .11 A-:. ' :SSE-547'-'S 51:01-.':'l3:5S-,'ilf 3' iF..rE?5iL5:i'f:5'- :fi A.--.+:r3:::i,ss.-1:4.5-:rustf55sw.:aE1a5f3 . Nq1vs,5-:352i.Qk:ifffz 'fax124:2-2:r::siv-sg,'E':g1qi5:53r:2?:ls,311F3x:l'ir.11 'Qsrc t'E:saAwNX2i-'-if .fi fel:--1:.11f:AX1 Q me v:.,,tfv.s,vfya M,-sftsa -v cm-4 e::vb,-Q-SQW N 1-cclesssm +21--s-y-4.-:.y. -ew 95' fi-,N-in Qtailswts rassi-:,:',1':e1fsafm9': fir: Yiafffts--sew-Q vii -fzsawcr mg.: .a:-,s:,1,i,,g,4:9- Ream-. -we Us, . A. pw :sal-. s2if3:':e:f1fe:f::ew-fl Eff ' fr?,fRSf1.-,..-1252211if:2fE:1I3?3E1 x s-.1-'2:--4-Q:-24:-x' tr-1-is-:'24s-e2:'f1--Qfsile15:21 -2: tllirtifkb2.':G'-2FYsE':1:: -,..y,t-.'Sr.-gv,-vg,.,,,,-- ,- ,.-HGX-s:ft-:s.'aX1,L,-,f :r:.,.e1.:1:z1: sz 1: rsfkaawzti5351-':b::2::? - t. -Fbtirfslt? fwiziil:iiglss'-E1?sQ:siig5s.,f?f Q ir: T15 a5a.uS'S'.zm24s-. .i:oi3e'::z::s,:. 1- -r:--rftcbri-11315 :xi is r:1:':,s:i 1,55-' : ,I rr- :r1L1,,-92:2 X. .f g. x, ill-1 ll SIGMA CHI Front ROZi'f Tom Pitser, Dick Cutter, Tim Feighner, Lyman Kerkhof, Mike Pruitt, Ron Szekendi. Jerry Caravana, Rifh Franklin. Richard Buya. Erie XViddiheld. .Shizrzd Row: Alan Sipole, Jon Bayless, Mike Lawhon, John Holmes, Howard Shapirn, Don Mullen, Jack Hulse, Dick Garretson. Jark Miller, Jim MtSweenev, Dave YViddefield. Third Rune: Peter Bolles. Burgess Ridge, John King, Gary Craig, Randy Harter. Gregg Hutchinson, Cree Gardner, John Montgomery, Bruee Allman, Adrian Bretine, Bob Sorrels, Rirk Faleonhury, Chuek Koep- pen. Dave Harden. Bark Razr: Phil Van Sickle. Freddie Beehler, Dick IVhiteraft, Jack La- Follette, Dave Bird, Bill Sellery, Mark Rees, John Clodfelder, Tim Worthington, Richard Hind- man, Tom Byers, Jeff Walther. Taking second place in the fraternities division of Horne- eoining Hoat eoinpetition started on' the year for the Sigma Chi's. Jeff Lewis. fraternity president, won the all-school watermelon eating contest and the lall pledges won the pledge basketball touinarnent which was sponsored by IFC. 'N vs Wt X N rt W, The Sigs were voted the best all-round Chapter of Sigma Chi at their State Dav inet-ting. The annual Fish Fry eo- sponsored with Tri Sieina sorority was in the fall and Derby Day in the spring. Beta The-ta Pi and Sigma Chi staged an Hawaiian Luau in the spring to round out the year. SIGMA CHI Front Row: Bruce Carter, Jon Hughes, Ken Sparks, Bill Seheurer, Chuck Gale, Randy Thomas, Burk Smith, Larry Merira. Dann Bird, Iluwie Maxwell, Rick Alexander. Sfforid Rose: Joe Seheer, Seott Jaeklin. Larry Redman, Steve Mullen, Steve Riiller, Bill Jen- nings, Seott Kratovil, Steven Sikofoose, Howey Sands. Bob Farling. George Conn. Third Roztz' Jeff Lewis. Ted Waltz, Torn Grady. Steve Srott, Max Ziininerman, Dan Thornton, Michael Slaliaugh. Quinn Ray, Jerry Holman, Rich Dannn, Henry Orkis, Torn Nortl1r'utt, Steve Kreigh, Dewey Christoph, George Bender. Larry Reedy, John Stern. David Myers. Back Roux' Ray MeDonald, Bill Sharp, Dave Knoop, Todd Messick, Dallas Bailie, Kent Butler, Phil Butler, Ed Thornburg, Bob YVieezork, Tom Meliibben, Larry Shelby, Larry Harmon, Don Hann, jim Dewalt, Stan Denman, rw A fi'-it r-.f Q 1 ttf 37l il :Mt cft t'n ' it.: xi K. I5 ' Y s tt X.. ,,.. v,X: :fs b's:sfg1:X?Ss QRS: -NN?-is ,FXR 32555-f'I?f.: ,ez-.N:.,::et,t:3Z ' .,.s:t. x. t ltfii-its f'A'-k r 'NESKSYSSQ , ,. 1-wetbiri-tf:f'e :ws::..5-A .mmwfvt .X-s ,w ve- -N -sy. .- .wa .. X . tra- .wx NKXX -to-F Q..-xt-Q'-Q. V, o he as is 2991-2-I-,E5'I:'rS:t f'9i1-fn 1tRi1f12'fl X. .:S'f2,:'P:2F4tF-N 't . - A ax .W ,wt . t ,, . x ,. 'if -'A4' t W :sk N . . .. - it er? s, 4NitX ?-.fatY ' tiifbt- 'if' YS: tel?-'N ' --X i.'.A:-1-,-suis'S-'E?f:-Ssi'E:5:g rfb-eww N QKAr:1w.,:r. 'nsfcfafrxtfi , ,..,.Q.,-sQiQXgN MMS, ..-.:,,.gQ.Q,tQ.em,ttQ. .awww ,.,,q..,., ,,4. . A.g, . Ex 2-a: i.fPSei?: tS -WSWS? QSYa3Qai?i9frSX3PffslX x fx l x..5'.:--f :-'- -X all-4.-fs-1'.:3,f:M Hi' -1... :: 2-'itiksmrtw 221-:X MA K PPA SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Becky Hunter. Pamela Kutter, Judy Trowbridge, Anna Jo Renner. Evy DuYal. Cheryl Clark. Carolyn Meliarren. Cindy Jones. Layonne Custance. Con- nie Good. Second Roux' Nancy Graham. Dixie Null. Cris Dickerson. Francie Wishniire. Nlar- tha Ellis. Judy Reeves. Diane Shaul. janet Wilshire, Sally Myers. Karen Fidler. Sally Dis- pennett. Bari. Rose: Sally Stealy. Maryann Koleszar. Nancy Clifton. Melinda Duncan. Mary Ann Miller, Cherie Knell, Carol Botteron. Linda Hillman. Babs Cochran. Sally Brandt. Babs Wagoner. Decorating with Sigma Phi Epsilon. the Sigina Kappas won second place with their house decorations for Greek Week. High scholarship in the local chapter won the State Scholar- ship Trophy for the Sigma Kappas. The sisters held trade parties with numerous campus fraternities and partici- pated in Campus Chest. Variety Show. Spring Sing and Bike-A-Thon. For the second consecutive year. Sigma Kap- pa captured first place in the 1965 Trike-A-Thon. SICNIA KAPPA Front Raw: Jean Elaine Zook, Myra Middleton. Happy Walts, Sarah Worley, Laura Graham. Sandy McMahon. Diana Patterson. Anita Castetter. jean O'Mara. Second Razr: Dehhie Michael. jane Leanne Zook. Laurel Lee Donat. Deborah F. Johnson, Judy Holderhy. Susan Stults. Andrea Taylor, Sharon Newton. Kathleen McGuin. Sherry Shugert. Carolyn Meiks. Bark Rare: Beth Swain. Rita Kinsler. Shirley O'Mara. Emily Wlhite- head, Judy Peters, Adeana Cauhle, Jill Bieher. Elaine Van Schepen, Susan Pugh, Carol Gene Smith. Q S S N4 -.4 C'3 S 372 an SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Razr: Gene Adee, Lance Estep. Butch McKihbin. Paul Mc- Carthy. Run Difiuiseppe. james Radtkc, Danny Van Treese, Nick Schurr, Dt-an VVL-st. Steve Hamiltnn. Dun Tonsoni. Andy Valpatir. Serffnrl Rust! Thomas Staak. Bolt Barkhaus. Peter Campanella, Jim Sparks, Dirk Evans, Steve Bowman. Rhodes Palmer, David Alexander, Ron Davis, Pc-te Cook. Paul Linder, Tex Brooks, Tlzirrl Rom: Frederick Cooper, John Bogucki, john Surovek. Chad Riddle. Bruce O'Hara. Norman Firueinmer, Gary Smith. Rud Clnnrad. Ion Tunsoni, Charlie Cifarelli. ClifI Loder, Rusty Sutton, Dave Ballenger. T4-in Skinner. Burl, Rust J Charles Chapman. john Hcttxxer, Edwin Shiplev. .Iames Ellis. Michael Kirliv. Inf' Clark, Dick Shore, Harold Resler, Richard Silet, Virgil Vaughn, Ronald Rr-ssiter. Chris Renner. Michael Swank. Once again this vear the Sig Ep float took first place in the fraternity division and best over-all in Hoiuecoinirig float 1. ?'55ffTi?'?.f I -, .1 -f.s.s:f,fx-.mf 3:-.5ms f', ts. c .-r5.5 :,f4..,:,f:., ' ' 2395 tv.: - .v ,. . - - . , ,sun ,. competition. The iuen of Sigma Phi Epsilon captured six '- first place trophies out ol nine intramural entries. Leading ff- 1. their campus activities was the Alpha Phi-Sigma Phi Epsi- AIQAQ lon orphans Christmas party for the Delaware County orph- ans. Trade parties. Spring Sing and Variety Show were a few of the fratt-rnity's other activities. with Sig Ep's leading the Heart Fund drive in February. SIGM.-X PHI EPSILON Frunt Row: Miars. Steve Nephew. Mike Chittum. Kerry Leamon. john Cascella, Terry Chandler, George Kelsey, Skip McCarthy, Shannon Delfox, William Nolan. Michael Beaver. Srrund Rozy: Gary Curtis. John Golemiewski, Doug Kaminer. john Anderson. joe Brower, Dave Park. Denny IVieglt-s. Tom Engle. Dan Smith. Hal Bayless, Tlzirrl Rossi: Eugene Schnyder, John Yount, jim Brurnmit, Ed Alley, Ted Gehrig, Kent Howen- stine. David Letterman. Phil Sizeluve. Richard Burman. Don Kistler. Frank Mcffav, Claude Sparks. Bark Rout Frederick Fearheiley. Steven Seelig, Richard Broun, Ed Gill, Jim Ham- mel, Bill Trush, Phil Underhill, Steve Nlidkiff, Frank Houk, Dave Wilhelm, jess Roberts. s v 5 S X Q sf, 1,-3 tg. . 1 Y V. 5. Ev WN-:t I' x :r.-:Fas : 4:93 :i 5133-: xxx vgfjgj Az. 5- -gang: F 1 -t, gtpzf K. -- ,efrzgrzfk v., .,.4,':., .11-.gag ' . : If .5 .j12'3:q1. :ff,f-:f'm.,.g5g5.:' is ,sts ,,-5-.-,v.t.,s..fs,,...,-,.,t,-,,,,..., r . 373 . t ...-4. I .,. ,ax .-.x..i.:: . H V- . .Q:-s--:-.-gf-f:f-. .. ...vs-tv: :ft :aft :::, s :Sc-.1 rw -If-A. s.v-..9-W-ys -5vggq:.s,a4 .sl Jw.. -eww.. sf ..,..,:s.svt-Q. :wa Q-.. ...Q ,. ,amd-E.s. .,,.,.,v.:,g::v 455. . mls .tv t H N H N ..,.t:vg1f,....-.ww'z:yrs-:5'.fs3tc:t2-sv2x? :,:..e-aseQt.w 3 ef SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Pat Clifford, Sandra Barney, Sandy Slusher, Suzie Spiegel, Karen Lowe, Mary Jane Coon, Karen Wittwer, Jan Hart, Susan Morris. Second Row: Phyllis Good, Jill Miller, Karen Christensen, Becky Mattox, Betts Reker, Rozi Oakshott, Carolyn Fulton, Linda Nlilbourn, Marilyn Gunnell, Karen Haugsrud. Debbie Smith. Back Row: Susan Renkenberger, Betty Finch. Barb Reid, Becki Davis, Jonna Busey, Claudia Herald. Nancy Deister, Suzanne Goehring, Jan Behrmann, Lois Smith, Jolene Antle. Tri Sigma kicked off the year by co-sponsoring the annual Sigma Sigma Sigma-Sigma Chi fish fry, with proceeds going to their National Memorial Service Fund. Another Tri Sigma project was purchasing football jerseys for the Muncie Boys' Club. The sisters sponsored their annual Topsy Turvy Dance and participated in Variety Show, Spring Sing and Trike-A-Thon. Sigma Sigma Sigma held a pledge dance which had a Valentine's Day theme, 'iSig- ma Debut, in the Ballroom, SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Joyce Vandalsen, Janet Anglin, Sara Schneider. Susie Fink, Vicki Bernacchi. Karen Coleman, Sherry Dale, Jill Lamb, Jennifer Jordan. Serond Row: Shirley Speigel, Karen Judd, Pam Cosby, Loretta Wood, Joann Stohler, Beth Scarborough, Jane Morrow, Trudy Sharp, Nikki Newkirk, Dorothy Ford. Back Roux' Linda L. Sparks, Sharron Doty, Janet White, Beth Ann Myers, Lorrie Sands, Cathne Holt, Andrea Price, Ellen Miller, Carole Jeanne Martin. 374 ,fm- SIGMA T.-KU GABIMA Front Row: James Pantos, Michael Yankovieh, Ron Siders, Dave Fountain, Mike Wfarren, Jerry Johnson, Mike Ratlifli, Dick Atkinson. .S'ermzd Row: Greg Gast, Harry Carls, Toby Shinier. Joe Pntz. Jack McNally, Wlilliain Hnnnirntt. Thomas Snyder, Mike Shuler, Riehard Conroy. Third Roux' Charles Shoek, john Atkinson. Butch Jacobson, lid Taglione, Dirk Traeger, Mike Bail. .lark Frase, Harold Mcflalerey. Mike Pedziuiatr. Bark Rose: Charles Streetirian, Larry Lewis, Ed W'est, Dan Seymour, john Dechant, Joe Foust, Gordon Anderson, Mark Hubbell, Maurire Delt, MC, Haley. Third place in Greek lVeek decorations was won by Sigma Tan Gainina this year. The fraternity worked with the AOPi's to achieve this award. The Tails also received the traveling trophy in the fraternity division of the Bike-a- Thon and took first place in golf intrannirals. They actively participated in other intraniural Contests, hosted trade par- ties througliont the year and sponsored a float in the horne- coining parade, The men of the fraternity planned to bring the Beach Boys to campus in April, SIGMA TAU GXMMA Front Rona' Bill Meitzler, Steve Rashkin, Albert Surftis, Mirhael .-Xriiiuiioff. Tiin Mikel, John Pippen, Phil Phillips, Richard XVallat'e, Semnd Rose: Bud Krunienarker. William Correll. Bruce Bailey, Don Clover, Mike Wiggins, Ken Btiehsbaum. Chuck Montgomery, Jim Rashkin, Third Ruztz' Ed MCGt1rk, Terry Lein, Dan Hale, .Ierry Bnjwit, Curt Hoflinan. Ron Bowling. Toni Thomas, Bill Farrell, Mike Verplank. Burk Row: Ralph Graft, Greg Allen, Jerry Fensterinaker, Dave Diersen, Steve Huyeke, Greg Truex, Stew Miller, Scott Barratt. 375 Cir . THETA CHI Front Row: Dennis Howard. Thom Herrold. George Kirchhausen, Corky Hendricks. Darrell Hood, Gary Myers, Harold Smuck. George YVolter, Jay Osborn. John Cocolin, Tom Quance. Second Rozu: Craig WVinegardner. Rieh Van Dalsen, Dave Damron, David Land, Jim Goen, Howie Apple, Nick Zafran, Tony Musica, Oren Guenin, Douglas Knight, Third Row: John Barnett. Bob Stephenson, Gary Kraud, James Gillard, Michael Coodson, Steve Daniel. Richard Crowe, William Poorinan. William Pool, Jim Freeland, Darko Rapotez. Burk Row: James Smith, Chance Wade. Nick Bunicon. Roger Miles. Ewin Overton, James Johnston, Richard Beber, Oakie Hileinan. John Vice. Mike Rosen, Jim Weiland, Dick Br-euhn. f 'Y'Wr-.Qt '1 'f1s.O ' t - Q W vi X NS We NF-N Nfl W X N QM: X wb f XX. as-Mess: es 5:4 g,'XvsE?S,.vq1YX.N s. gosh-.s,Q.5: N f 1 , . - . , . 'ik lht-ta Lln placed hrst in Greek XM-ek house decorations -v VSNNS-f.?'i':SV'f. s.f'-Qi 'fi - ' J - - with Figures depicting the Peanuts cartoon characters. A The fraternity worked at the Bfuncie Boys Club this year 5 and sponsored a March of Dimes drive. Theta Chi's gave their annual Halloween party lor orphans and sent Christ- ! mas carcls to several hundred men in Viet Nam, The men .ty :X Yi . . . . . . participated in intrainurals. were in the playoffs in foot- ball and soccer and sponsored a Bike-A-Thon team. we k 1 .sas 'X 54:35 a ges' , N-.sf m5?'f?Ns? vQ?Q'f-sxfrgsgrf-vs 5 f s-A sf ? Q -if ste -waf' 3- xgisg' X-:N +P? S- hw Q ssN s,- . ,- . V., N. . E V-Rx3L?:Xs, .- -, , A l THETA CHI Front Razr: Mike Thomas. Phil Krivickas Chuck Lumpkin, Doug Ora- hood. Dale Schultz. Thomas Rogers, Mike Hawley. Terry Keever. Mike Ryan. Serond Roux' Dave Means. Carl fkfoos. Denny Geyer. Barry Chambers. Floyd Shriver. Glean YVeidner, David Murray. Carter Vlolf. Dick Omlor. Third Rose: Carl Sharp, John Reasoner. George Yviles, Stan Sitko. Rich Scott, Tom Stiles. David Ruddick. Michael XYildman. Maurice Tate. Back Rose: Dick McCarty, Dave Lemar. Dan Lose, Jim Christie. Denny Dills, Paul Gillard, Fred Suinpter, Paul Szigetvari, Steve Landis, A E3 - A lk ..- 376 .'l' t i 44, 1 3' . . Y' ox if Q.,-v THET.-X XI Front Rose: Jan L'nihaugh. Mike Doran. Dannv Rassner. Len Adell, Nfike Robinson. Dave Medved, Bill Lipman. Gary Lindenmayer. Back Row: John Sorg, Dave Clark, Charles Skinner, Kent Stevens, Donald Thornburg, Ronald White, Steve Glasgow, Ed LaVigne, Dewey Powers. Theta Xi fraternity hc-gan the years activities with partici- pation in Homecotuing festivities with Zi float. The men worked with Alpha Chi Omega in sponsoring fl participant for Czunpus Chest YYeek. Their zinnunl Variety Slimv was sehetlulecl for April 23. The house underwent extensive in- terior remodeling lust summer that continued through the stztrt of the school year. Theta Xi men were also active in the intramural program and hosted trade parties. THET.-X XI Front Roze: Dewey Clak, Len Echols, John Witter, Tom Deniston, jim Davis, lllten Powers, Serena' Roztx' Dave Cralimn, Dave Kalp. Dave Bauer, Randall Ball, Dave Blaroney, Ben Ramirez. Back Roux' Bill Foster. Ken Brehoh, Jim Niemie, Stott Kleine, Jay Keesling, Maro Price, Steve Runnebohn, John Swindell, Bob Myers, Chuck Oberlie. .b .t , .si if rf-wr'--1' sv -of-V. , f mai J N gszissw 9-5-IQ 45::.':1i11l,1' CZ Q. gf 1l?::tsf- fli F '-1 .g .-:asf ,swf ff.. 445--t .1515 'rg2,.:f.':':3'.,. ,2, 42' r r-Mt: ev Q., .Q-, ,524 . fn,-,,V..,f , . J '4.L '3l lf rw 233413 .wamzf-tiff-': 1-f1iT3S.t , .,, ...., 1 ., ,-. .f.,. ,.,: . N 55,3 5 ,sig 1 , N 4,'.,.:.-my' Qegeg .Xlg,k5Qi5.5 ... it-tw. -.-1 f---.::1.:'-:rn ,ml ...W-t, - LM 9:7971 fa ElLii11il'3Jlfi5,li 1:91 s-2'E2gis:'1z-faiths S lk , ..t.,.-A, W in ,gh X T . pn ? J V 0-Y 377 TOWN AND GOWN IS NOT MERELY A PHRASE ON BSU'S CAMPUS. IT REFLECTS AN EVER-GROWING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MUNCIE CITIZENS AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. THE INITIAL RELA- TIONSHIP BEGAN IN 1918 WHEN THE BALL BROTH- ERS OF MUNCIE DONATED TO INDIANA 70 ACRES AND TWO BUILDINGS THAT WERE TO BE USED TO ESTABLISH A STATE INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDU- CATION. SINCE THAT TIME, TOWN AND GOWN HAVE WORKED AND GROWN TOGETHER. RESULTS FROM TOWN AND GOWN ACTION BENEFIT BOTH CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY. LM' 7 L .. ,., eva. A., Y , . 1 ,- 1 . - , 1-. - -.-.viii-VJMW qi, Lfaggm, -ti' : '3'fQ ' ig... 1-iigmi 1 'K Qamwiwf-A W .4 aw-1.45 .Y-, V- , --m,K.,.n.h1:a:187mr.p- atm x.1w:z!s-sm ' f f 2 W C., ,M-. .Jw ' ,df wg.. KM, ,.,, 1 .. ,Lg 5e-,g,1Q. JL:i:A3,W,,,,,, H! T.g.V.,i 17. - ,I -P-.21 , - 1 V ,. , ' ' if ffislfstdwvv png ' . BW .4 ,M-,.p,, , f A ' . ,, ,L ,, . V w ,i .An Q... -M- 1 . fr Y ,- ' -u .ta- 5. M' 379 -ky f 4 6,451 Qfgwial-fim'51 iv 1'4' 'w vii .Ls , ,,. : 5' '41 f an J,-rv, -... 'R il. af' YH.-.,.., up 5 . Qui x 4-6 X? TX 1 AXlQx S ! . 46 if 5' P 'Y' ,4' fg! ' 'X QZQWQQQUQ5 2-2 TOWN AND GOWN WAS MOSTLY A WEEKEND RELATIONSHIP. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY THE UNIVERSITY STU- DENTS FOUND THAT THE PRESSURES OF STUDIES AND CLASSES KEPT THEIR WORLD NARROWED TO THE BOUNDRIES OF THE BALL STATE CAMPUS. OCCASIONALLY DURING THE WEEK THEY TOOK TIME TO LEAVE CAMPUS FOR A COKE OR TO BUY TOOTHPASTE, BUT SATURDAY PROVIDED THE MAIN CONTACT BETWEEN THE STU- DENTS AND THE COMMUNITY. THIS WAS A DAY TO TRAVEL DOWNTOWN BY BUS, CAR OR FOOT. FOR THE FOOT TRAVELERS, THE DISTANCE BETWEEN CAMPUS AND MUNCIE'S SHOPPING DISTRICT WAS LONG AND THE COURTHOUSE, IN THE HEART OF TOWN, WAS A WELCOME SIGHT OF A DESTINATION REACHED. IN THE STORES LOCATED AROUND THE COURTHOUSE STU- DENTS AND CITIZENS FORMED A MUTUAL- LY BENEFICIAL RELATIONSHIP. PATRON- AGE OF NEARLY I2,000 STUDENTS WAS WELCOMED BY THE COMMUNITY THAT PROVIDED GOODS AND SERVICES FOR THEM. GROCERIES WERE AN IMPORTANT ITEM, EITHER AS A NECESSITY FOR OFF- CAMPUS STUDENTS OR AS A SUPPLEMENT TO DORM FOOD. A SATURDAY LUNCH DOWNTOWN BECAME A TRADITION FOR COLLEGIATE SHOPPERS. OTHER WEEKEND TOWN AND GOWN ACTIVITIES INCLUDED THE EMPLOYMENT OF STUDENTS BY MUNCIE BUSINESSMEN AND COOPERA- TION ON CIVIC PROJECTS. .. xnvvfgg. . ,. i, 1-fixslidfie-fL':E- .i'?.nrx. TOWN AND GOWN WAS A RELATIONSHIP THAT CONTINUED ON SATURDAY NIGHT. THIS TIME WAS A PART OF THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT'S SEARCH FOR ENTERTAINMENT- A SEARCH THAT BEGAN AT SUNDOWN FRIDAY. WHEN THE UNIVERSITY FAILED TO PROVIDE A SATISFACTORY ANSWER IN THE FORM OF A DANCE, PARTY OR SHOW, THE SEARCHERS HEADED DOWNTOWN. THE COMMUNITY OFFERED ENTERTAINMENT ON MANY LEVELS. EATING WAS A MAJOR ATTRACTION FROM PIZZA PLACES AND HAM- BURGER JOINTS TO HIGHER PRICES RESTAURANTS. DATERS OFTEN TOOK IN A MOVIE AT ONE OF MUNCIE'S THEATERS OR DRIVE-INS. BOWLING ALLEYS AND BILLIARD CENTERS WERE AVAILABLE FOR THE ATHLETICALLY INCLINED, MUNCIE NIGHT LIFE HAD A SPICIER SIDE TOO. LOCAL BARS DREW MANY OF THE OLDER STUDENTS WHILE OTHER NIGHT SPOTS OFFERED LIVE BANDS AND DANCING. THE COMMUNITY WAS NOT ALWAYS THE HOST IN TOWN AND GOWN ENTERTAINING. PRODUCTIONS IN EMENS AUDITORIUM WERE GENERALLY OPEN TO TOWNSPEOPLE AND GAVE MUNCIE RESIDENTS THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO SEE PLAYS, BALLETS, OPERAS AND NATIONALLY-KNOWN PERFORMERS. 383 Q 1 .U Xe Sf' , X f :Q '?sM9-xox .mtl ' R V ' Z A' U1 ! msw' .- 011- 4 f eww: sz Y 1 PY - mm 1 ' ff w P M' A - wr sm Q-N 3. . f . --iw ft - 1' are s lf sm Q 1 ! Y Sf . s' ' 1 .4 me E .. A em if -, xl M . WMA .,, .,,,. 7' ' ' S -A-,A , if -ff' 1, A ms X X ,Q f V Q ui '5 gg-5:15, -',.g,,qqq ASK ,M -- ,Ng hmgwim 1-Nw-14.w:.m W ,fc .. , .A .X , :2m Q . , G 55 HX Sf 553 f b S.s ,...-ff---f-jfff , 'i N Fil' 11 f 1 w 1 v N A 1 ON 384 Faculty Index Andrews, Dr. Ruth E. Beck, Mr. Norman E. Beekman, Dr. John A. Bell, Dr. Robert P. Bennett. Dr. Carson M. Berry, Dr. Helen J. Beyerl. Dr. Merrill C. Bishop. Dr. Welker Borello. Dr. Rodollo A. Bright. Col. William Bumb. Dr. Oliver C. Burkhardt. Mrs. Dorothy W Burkhardt. Dr. Richard . Burnham, Dr. Kenneth D. Campbell, Mr. John T. Carmin. Dr. Robert L. Cherry. Miss Ada L. Collier, Dr. Kenneth M. Conklin, Mr. Philip Cooper. Dr. Robert H. Donn, Dr. Patsy A. Dunham. Dr. Morton D. Eiser, Dr. Arthur L. Emens. Dr. John R. Freed. Mr. William R. Gordon, Dr. Whitney H. Grady, Dr. Marion Gray. Mr. Marv Guemple. Mr. Harles E. Gwyn. Dr. Robert J. Hannaliord. Dr. John W. Hardy. Mr. A. Garland Hargreaves. Dr. Robert Hauptman, Dr. Leo M. Hendriksen, Dr. Daniel P. Herring. Dr. J. Virgil Hicks. Dr. Georgina L. Himelick, Miss Ethel O. Hinga. Mr. John J. Howd. Dr. M. Curtis Huber. Mr. Ted Hults, Dr. Malcom Javor, Dr. George Johnson. Dr. Earl A. Jones. Dr. George W. Kearney. Dr. Flora M. Kitchin. Miss Mary' Kluttz. Capt. John R. Knueppel, Dr. Margaret L. Koenker. Dr. Robert H. Law, Dr. Roberta Lawhcad. Dr. Victor B. Lewellen, Dr. John O. 219 199,309 339 210 228 220 198 200 188.330 218 149.202 330 205 180 326 238 343 198 209 238 349 201 184 149.175.176.l94.196.197.347 2 220. 68,270 205. 208 349 220 294 291 314 238 207 323 199 340 210 330 206 273 228 293 239 330 228 199 338 204 329 200,339 205 219 205 332 264 i291 Linson. Dr. Robert Louthen, Mr. Raymond A Magoon. Dr. Wallace H. Mann. Mr. Maurice B. Marine. Dr. James Mauth, Dr. Leslie J. McCall. Dr. Robert A. McNaughton. Mr. Charles Mertens. Dr. Thomas R. Miller. Dr. Donald Y. Moore. Miss Mildred J Neihardt. Miss Alice Nelson. Dr. Lloyd P. Neuen. Mr. Donald L. Newton, Mr. Robert F. Nichols. Dr. Alice W. Niles, Capt. Robert H. Nisbet. Dr. Jerry J. ODell. Mr. William Orr, Mr. James D. Osborn, Mr. Thomas Pippenger, Dr. W. G. Pope, Mr. Truman Richardson. Dr. Orvin T. Rippy. Dr. Frances M. Rowe. Mr. Clair D. Rowray. Dr. Richard Rybolt. Miss Betty J. 202. 98.261 200, 124. Sappenlield. Mr. Charles M. 190.191 Sargent. Dr. William T Schmottlach. Mr. Neil Sears. Dr. Robert S. Shondell. Mr. Donald S. Showalter. Mr. Robert H. Sills, Dr. Joe F. Smith. Mr. James L. Snyder. Dr. Jack F. Sotiropoulos. Dr. Dimitri Stealy. Dr. Richard Swanson, Dr. Robert M. Swartz, Dr. B. K. Jr. Visser, Dr. John E. Wagner. Dr. Joseph C. Wagoner. Dr. Winfred J. Wallace. Mr. H. Ansel Weiss, Mr. Robert Wetmore, Dr. Thomas H. Wickham. Miss Martha Williams, Mr. Earl Wittig. Dr. Arno le. Wood, Miss Mary Llizabeth Yestingsmeir.Mr.11arl 309.321 267.288 149. 198 86 309 293 330 203 309 228 219 201 336 228 218 343 218 326 208 219 329 239 203 201 203 199 206 204 338 210 201 347 .205 219 288 330 281 209 360 206 340 330 292 210 182 197 207 210 208 292 N9 .312 .207 288 325 294 Baker Hall O 346 A Organizations Index Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Arnold Air Society .Association lor Childhood Education .association ol' Womens Residence Halls Ball State Student Foundation Ball State News Ball State Symphony Band Baptist Student Fellowship Baseball Basketball B Club Beeman Hall Beta Gamma Nu Blue Key Beta Theta Pi Brady Hall C Canterbury Association Cheerleaders Chi Omega Clavia Color Guard Concert Choir Concert Orchestra Crosley Hall Cross Country D Davidson Hall Delta Chi Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Theta Della Zeta DeMotte Hall Disciples Student Fellowship E ECMO Elliott Hall Epsilon Pi Tau EUB Student Fellowship F Flight Program Football Freshman Class Ollicers Freshman Senate G Glee Club Golf Gymnastics H Howiclt Hall Hurlbut Hall 1 lndustrial Arts Club lnterfraternity Council International Relations Club J Junior Class Ollicers K Kallista Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Tau Sigma Klipple Hall i0z,io3,io4. 354 355 356 330 321 357 358 328 316 342 309 105 324 325 337 293 290 295 349 359 331 360 351 338 295 361 331 329 327 323 350 288 344 362 332 319 363 364 349 338 323 353 332 339 329 559 310 308 327 294 292 347 343 317 312 318 311 318 365 333 366 347 6 L Lambda Chi Alpha Lucina Hall . Lutheran Student Assoication Lutheran Student Fellowship M Marching Mademoiselles . Marching Matadors Maria Bingham Hall Mary Beeman Club Menk Hall N Newman Club Orient P Painter Hall Palmer Hall Panhellenic Council PEMM Phi Beta Lambda Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Ph Pi i Sigma Epsilon Beta Phi Pi Delta Gamma Pi Gamma Mu Pi Omega Pi R Religious Council Rogers Hall S Senior Class Ollicers Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Zeta Soccer Social Science Club Sophomore Class Oflicers Student Center Governing Student Senate Swimming T Tau Kappa Alpha Tennis Theta Theta Chi Xi Tichenor Hall Track Trane Hall U University Singers United Student Association V Volleyball W Wagoner Hall WBST Wesley Foundation Westminster Fellowship Whitcralt Hall Williams Hall Wind Ensemble Women's Chorus Wood Hall Wrestling Y Young Democrats Young Republicans Board . . 367 . 352 , 339 340 328 328 352 319 343 , 340 l06,107,l08,l09,110.111 345 344 312 320 313 322 . 368 369 370 334 334 337 350 311 335 ,. 322 371 314 372 373 374 , 335 375 336 . 288 314 310 309 308 291 336 294 326 377 348 293 348 326 314 292 353 112,113 341 341 , 345 346 324 326 351 . 291 315 315 A Abousamra. Marsha 229,320,339 Acker, Joan K 229.316 Adams, .ludtth L. 358 Adams. Lonnie L. 241 Addington. Iforest 341 Adee.Gene 373 Adell, l.en 377 Agle, William D 241 Akey. Rosalie J, 241 Alasko. Richard R. 220.33l.332. 333 Alband. Robert 367 Albee. .ludith M. 344 Aldred. Victoria A. 315 Alexander. C. I.. 317 Index Armstrong. David F 220 Armstrong. Dorta J, 316 Armstrong, Pamela 352 Armstrong. Richard 360 Arneson. RandiJ 3411 Arnett. Stephen .l. 21 1.281 Arnold,Glennis 359 Arnold. Pamela L, 242 Asao.S11ut'y1 S 316,352 Ashburn, Allred J. 29I.295.321 Ashby. Joanne 1.. 313 Asherman, Carla I., 67 Asper, Lynn ls. 322.325 Astholl. Paula I.. 356 Atkins. Jackie 369 Atkins, Karen L. 355 Barlier, Alain 330 Barnes. James C 3213 Barnes, Mark l.. 291 Barnes. Rebecca S 323,356 Barnes. Ronald I: 229 Barnett. John 'I' 22 I .2Xls.376 Barnett. Judith l' 38 Barnett. Marilyn Joanne 211 Barrett, Alice M 333 Barrett. James I- 242.333 Barrett. Kathleen 242.333 Bartlett, lzlaine 317 Barve, .loyce l' 320.352 Bastian. Judith I. 340 Bates, Katherine I. 355 Bates. Mary B 229 Bcnite1..lorge31H Bennett. Betty J 3l3,334.364 Bennett. lildonna I' 315.312 352 Bennett .lanetl 317 Benson. Sandra Is 322 Bentley, Connie 366 Bentley. Orpha Jean 221 Bcn1.Bey'erly A 356 Alexander . David L. 247,373 Alexander. Mark 241 Alexander, Michael 293 Alexander .Alexander ,Richard 211,371 ,Sandra 315 BESHARA'S FOOD MARKET 1600 University phone 288-5537 Allrey. Deborah K. 356 Altre y. Dianna M. 229 Allen. Bonnie 229 Allen. Greg 375 Allen. Harriet K. 343 Allen. Sheliah 369 Allen, Vicki L 349 Alley .lid 373 Allman, Bruce D. 3014,3l0.3l4. 371 Allspayy. David A. 336.339 Alsman, Lynette K. 323,357. 364 Altekruse. Carolyn 349.361 Alward, Kenneth L. 241 Atkins. William P. 211 Atkinson. Dick 375 Atkinson, Janice M. 320 Atkinson,John 294,375 Avello. Dario .l. 292.31li.32l Avery, Patricia L. 334 Awe, Valerie 242 Ay lesworth. Cheryl 325 Azigetayari, Paul 325 B Babbitt, Rev. .lim 341 ALBANY SALES 8t SERVICE, INC. Albany, Indiana Serving Ball State University Ames. Sharon D229 Amos. Judith 229 Amos, Kathylyn A, 356 Babbitt. Kathryn F. 355 Babbitt. Wayne 294 Bade. Linda L 1025.352 Baur. David 377 Bauer. Rose M 242 Baugher, James M. 229 Baughn, llelen K, 242 Baughn.Joseph 11.242 Baum. Rebecca M. 3314 Baumgart. Barbara 308,312,336 Baumgartner, .loan 352 Bayless. Beth 364 Bayless. Hal 373 Bayless. Jon 371 Baxendale, Barrett 242 Beach. Jane R 313,317 Beach, Nancy .l. 211 Beal. Julia A. 317 Beard. Jean A 356 Beard, Nancy A.330.3-124 Bearss, Nancy C. 221 Beaton, Margaret R. 242 Beaty. Kay' 349 Beaty, Michael D.2-12 Beaudway. Mary A 69,349 Beaver, Nancy J. 315 Anderson. Amy 241 Anderson. Beatrice 229 Anderson. Carol R. 317.320 Anderson. 333 Anderson. Charles 220.317.332. Gordon E 288,375 Anderson, .Iohn 373 Anderson, Julie D. 354 Anderson. l.inda D. 334.345 Anderson, R,l Jr. 211 Anderson, Susan L. 328 Andes, Gwen A. 348.361 Andress. Jerry 367 Beaver, Michael 373 Baer. Camille L. 349.357 Beavers Ann L 351 Bail. Michael E. 21 l,331.375 Berg. Nancy .1 356 Berg. Leslie 326 Bergan, John G 242 Berger. Gary 361s Bergh. ,Alice G 13?l,139.l4l.143 326.355 Bergman. Mary A. 338.353 Berkey. Philip D 317 Bernacchi. Dianna 3144 Bernacchi, Vicki 374 Bernard. Allen W 340 Bernard. Barbara A 317 Best. Joanna G. 242 Bcst,.lud1th K 211 Best. Marcella R. 309.330.357 Beuglas. June A 242 Bever1y.lrina I- 366 Bewley, Myra 1. 320 Biberstine, Becky 316 Bicber..li11372 Bieberich. Richard 20l.242.292 Biederstaedt. D L 229 Bill, Roger D 293 Bird. Anne 3514 Bird. Dan 371 Bird. Dave 371 Bird. Bill 116 Birlson, Dianne 313 Bishop. Debra D. 316 Bishop. Eric K 295 B1shop.Sorona K 325 Bittner. Janet Louise llillnian 211 Butts. Maryann 229 Bivens. .lo Ellen 242 Black. lzdralaun K. 229 B1ackwe1l,Le Ann 229 Blackwell, Rosalie 211 B1ackwel1.Su Ann 229 Blair. Dennis tz. 325 Blair. Ida 366 Bailey, Bruce 375 Bailey. Cassandra 366 Bailey. John 365,370 Bailey. Marion L. 3413 Bailey, Stephen N, 242 Bailiey. Dallas Bair. Judith Ann 242,336 Batser. Sonna 315 Baker. John W 360 Baker, Linda D211 Baker, Linda 229 BRAZIER BURGER Beber, Richard 376 Bechtel. Bette L. 242 Beck. Gary H, 332 Beck.Janet A. 242.369 -DAIRY QUEEN 2809 West Jackson call in drive in walk in Blake. Danny I., 221 Blakley. Gwendolyn 317 Blandlord, John W 242 Blaskovich. Judith 108.361 Anglin, Janet 374 Anthony.Carol L. 344 Anthony. Pete V, 353 Anthony, Ronald R. 241 Antle, Jolene 374 Antle, Mary J 328 Anton, Diane F, 220.343 Baker. Ntckey' D. 220 Baker. Paul C. 321.328.3311 Baldwin, Brooks 211 Baldwin. Gregory K. 325,326 Baldwin, Patricia 220,322,326 Bales. Rose M. 229 Ball, Armond .l. 292.359 BEATRICE FOODS CO. 213 W. Seymour St. Muncie, Indiana 47305 Antonides, Iildona 316,344 Apple. Honre 312 Apple, Houle 376 Apple, Janice A. 229 Applegate, Donald 341 Archambeault, T. F. 321 Archibald. Darlene 340 A rliord, Michael Lewis 211 Armenotl. Michael 375 Armitage. Rita J. 220,317 Armold. Bonnie M. 220.320.333. 334 Armold. Connie R. 21 1,334 Armour. Shaun 276.277.3117 Armstrong. Carole 242 Ball. Randall 377 Ballenger. Dave 373 Balsbaugh, Donita 345 Banas, Edward 3.2148 Banbury. Kent 326 Banet, Dave 367 Baney. Harry' I-. 336 Banik, Kathleen M. 356 Bannon. Nancy S. 342,35-I Barber. Gary I.. 221 Barker, George 341 Barkhaus. Robert S 242,29l. 295.373 Barkley. Andrea L. 348 Barkman. Dennis E. 242 7 Beckman, Pam 357 Beckley, Judith A. 221.322 Bedwell. John 368 Beehler. Freddie L. 353,371 Beehler, Jane A. 242 Beerman. Linda M.1.l06.l59, 242 Beeson. Richard A. 362 Beeson. Terry M 242 Beghtel. James B. 336 Beguhn. Dick 376 Beher,1.inda S. 242 Behrmann, Janet K. 54.374 Beights. Raymond M, 340 Beineke. Janice L. 340 Beitl. Leslie A 317 Bell, Karen A. 346,361 Be1I.Nancy' K 317 Bell, Paul S, 362 Bell Bell Bell . Paul S. 362 .Sharon A, 221 ,William lr. Jr. 360 Bel1ow.Janet 1,211,356 Benadum, John D, 211 Bencur, Cheryl A. 350 Bencur, Diane 361 Bender, George 371 Bene1ie1,Murtnia 211 Benetield, Karen K, 349 Bledsoe. Barbara S. 3414 Bletll. Virg 367 Blessing. Margaret 211 Blevins, Janice K 221 Bllha. George .lr 221 Bloom. Robert 322 Blum, .ludith A 229 Bly. Robert M 242 Blythe, William L 2149 Bobay. Pat 369 Bobrtnk. Pamela 350 Bockman, Glenda L 333 Bogaert. Barbara A 356 Bogan. Sharon L. 316 Boggs, Jerry l 229 Boggs. Susie 364 Boggs. Trudy D 229 Bogue .Ellen S 3I3,3l7.320 Bogucki. John 373 Bohlin. Linda N 313 Bokelman. Paula 364 Bolander, Barbara 229 Bo1inger..IaneA 328 Bollero. Nancy K 3214 Bolles. Peter 371 Bolyard, Nancy J 355 Bond,.lerry M 291 Bonds, Diana M 242 Bone. Marilyn S 229 Bommershine, J. G. 352 Booth. Janice A. 2-12 Borkowskt, Gayle M, 352 Borshotf. Tom 370 Borucki. Diane M. 320 Bos. David D. 229 Bosler, David J. 211 Bothel. Richard T. 336 Botkin. James E. Jr. 2-12 Bott, Robert M. 614.293.3611 Botteron. Karen 372 Botting. Judith R. 229 Bouslos. Lana 369 Bousman, Wanda Sue 221 Bovard, Audrey G. 2-13 Bowings. Rebecca K. 335 Bowler. John 360 Bowlin. Karen L. 325 Bowling, Ron 375 Brown Brown Nancy A. 317 Richard 373 Brown. Sharon A. 2-13 Brown, Stephen S. 360 Brown. Susan J. 317 Brown, William R. 328 Browne. Judith A. 317 Browning. Mary L. 3-13 Brownlee. Diana J. 3-17 Broyles. Elizabeth 358 Butts. Thomas E. 322 Buya, Richard J. 293,371 Byers. Thomas E. 290 Byland. Hattie 369 Byrd. Phil 365 Byrd. Tony 365 Byers. Tom 371 By rns. James A. 295 Byrum. Alice E. l61.162.2-13. 330.369 CASUAL MISS Fashions for Campus Women 1623 University Broz. Nancy D. 315,320 Brubaker. Nancy 229 Bowman. Bowman. Clarice 221.332 Bowman. Eileen 22l.333.357 Bowman. Steve 373 Boyd, John C. 360 Boyer. Carol K 211 Boyle. David J. 2-13 Boyles, Julie 326 Bozell. Sandra K. 355 Brace. Steve 370 Brackney. Barbara 211 Bradach. Carol A 356 Braddock, Georgia 211.313 Bradlord.Al D360 Bradley. Dennis L. 3-11 Bradley. Martha L. 2-13 Bradley, Thomas Jr. 2-13 Brand. Brenda G. 356 Brandon. Sandra J, 229 Brandt. Sally 372 Bratina. Charles W. 325 Brault. Jean D 21 1.21424 Braun.Jan 326 Brehob. Kenneth R. 292.377 Breitenbach. Linda 2-13 Breting. Adrian 371 Brewer. Jerry J 31-1 Brewer. William C 2-13 Brtdenbaugh. R. G. 3-16 Briggs. Floyd L. 2-13 Brtggs,Judith A. 2-13 Brindel. Gerry 367 Brinkerholf. Kathy 35-1 Brinkerhoil. Linda 325.326 Brinkley. Gayle P. 356 Brinkman. Bonita 13211.33-1 Brittain, Barbara 229 Brittan. Jeanie 35-1 Br1zendine.James 2-13 Broderick. Joan 38-1 Broderick. Timothy 211 Bronnenberg. K. 3214 Brock. Arema 357 Brockey. Larry 367 Brooke. Michael D290 Brooks. Tex 373 Brower. Constance 3-17 Charlotte 308.312.357 Bruce. Susan 326 Bruemmer, Norman R. 3-15 Bruemmer. Richard 373 Brummit. Jim 373 Bryan. Richard D. 211 Bryant. Eunice 0.229 Bryant, Rebecca 229 Brydon. James C. 1 1.292.336 Buberich. Rich 281 Bublis. Linda K. 351 Bubp. Kenny 166.171 Buchanan, James E. 360 Buchanan. Sharon K, 2-13 Buchsbaum. Ken 375 Buckles. Linda 1. 317 Buckley. Jenniler 351 Buckmaster. Jerry 211 Buda. James B. 3-16 Butlin. Myra 323 Buyloit. Jerry 375 Bullock. Donald M. 21 1.313.315 Bullock. Ronald G. 2-13 Bundy, Linda A. 316 Bundy, Robert A. 353 Bunicon, Nick 376 Bunsold. Margaret 230 Burch. Linda 230 Burch, Sharon Burchard. David A. 360 Burgan, Beth 364 Burk, Frances M, 2-13 Burke. Karen K. 252 Burkhardt. Gary Lee 243 Burkhardt, Mark 370 Burkhardt, Robert 367 Burkhart. Janet M. 322,323.3-1 Burkhart. Jean 38-1 Burkhart. Susan 326 Burman. Richard 373 Burnett. Katie 357 Burns, Jerry J, 360 Burns. Marsha L. 295.369 Burson. Shirley J. 243 Burson. Victor 365 Burwell. James A. 3-16 Busey. Jonna 37-1 Bush. Cynthia 230 7 BURGAUER'S Business Machine Company Everything in Machines, Office Furniture 81 Supplies 214 N. Walnut St. Phone 288-9961 Muncie, Ind. 47305 Brower. Joe 373 Brower. Nancy 229 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown .Cheryl A. 221 .Chester C 2-13 David D 322,323.326 lzdgar G. 290 .George F. Jr. 3-17 Brown. Janet K. 315.320 Brown Jeanne, R. 3-15 Br0wn.John M 318,321.3-17 Brown. Marion B. 2-13 Brown, Melinda K 229.3-14 Bush, lidwin F. Jr. 160.211.3011 331 Bush, Jenness K. 320 Bussell, James G. 243.370 Butler. Kent 371 But1er,Marjorie L. 230,366 Butler. Mary A. 363 Butler. Phil 371 Butler. Sharon S. 211.337 Butler, Ron 367 Butts. Frances A. 337 Butts. Nancy .1 325 Byrum. Cheryl A. 230 Byrum. Freddie K. 243 C Cable, Sharon A. 358 Cacossa. Joseph P. 221.3111 Cahi1l,James 367 Cain. Gail A. 243 Calabria, Doandl J. 211 Caldemeyer, Allen 367 Call. Gloria J. 243 Call. Jack E. 3-17 Cal1is.Lyndal1J.356 Campanella. Peter 373 Campbell. Barbara 230 Campbell. Cheryl K. 212 Campbel1,Clara F. 221 Campbell, Glen 323 Campbell, Janice A. 313 Cave, Jon 367 Cawood. Sue 361 Challant, Terri J. 317 Chalk, Charles J. 312.319.367 Chamers. Barry 376 Chambers. Dennis D. 341 Chance, Larry L. 243 Chandler, Terry 373 Chandler, Wayne R. 243,328,329 Chapman. Charles 373 Chapman,Judy E. 356 Chapman. Susan 361 Charles. Karen S. 336 Charleston, P. M. 230,366 Charlson, Victor 339 Chavis, Susan T. 230,366 Chern, Maryann V. 230,347 Cherry. Stephen M. 344 Chezem. Rita K, 315 Childers, Di Anne 221 Childers. Lorraine 3-16 Childs, Linda L. 356 Chisholm. Delores 350,366 Chittum. Mike 373 Chlupacek, Jo Anne 358 Christensen. Karen 374 Christie. Jim 376 Christman, Julius 322 Christoph. Dewey 371 Christy. Marcus, L. 221 Church. Christine 317 Chruch. Martha C.326,3-11 Churchman, Louise 230.355 Cilarelli. Charles 293.373 Clamme. John P. 212 Clark. Bonnie A. 330 Clark, Charles G. 31-1 CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY Serving Ball State University 81 the fast growing East Central section of Indiana Campbe11,John Jr. 360 Campbell, Joyce L. 317 Campbell, Linda F. 335 Campbell, Margaret 326 Canan. William F, 243 Canen. Elaine K. 350 Cannan. Dennie 359 Cannon. Virginia A. 317 Cannoot. Gerald A. 360 Caravana.Jerry 317 Cardin. Sonya K. 3-18.356 Carey. Norma J. 230 Carey, William E. 2-13 Car1.Lavondia 31-1.361 Carls. Harold A. 288,291,375 Carlson. Mary L. 3-1-1.35-1 Carlson. Stephen 359 Carmichael. Dick 370 Carmony. David E. 321 Carmony. Larry L, 230 Carpenter. Bruce M. 212 Carpenter. Dennis 221,329 Carpenter. Karon E. 341 Carr. George N. 322.323 Carrick. Janet L. 2-13 Carrico, Xavier E. 2-13 Carroll, Cheryl L, 1-17 Carroll. Lee A. 1,107 Carter, Bruce K, 161.l63,308, 311.331.333.33-1,371 Carter. Charles R, 360 Carter. Cleva 326 Carter, Norma J. 2-13 Carver. Kathleen S. 326 Cary. Sharon K. 328 Cascella, John 373 Casey, Philip C243 Caster. Jackie A. 243 Castetter, Anita 362 Castleman, Janet S. 3-19 Caslon. Marian K. 230 Catron. Larry J. 230 Cauble. Adeana 362 Caughman. Diane E. 35-1 Clark. Cheryl 372 Clark. David 377 Clark. Dewey 377 Clark. Janet L. 317 Clark. Jimmy 294 Clark, Joe 313,31-1.373 Clark. Patricia A. 1.106,159, 162.2-13,308.330.3-12.400 Cleaveland. Gary L. 293 Clements. Deana S. 244.3-11 Clements, Janice 361 Clevenger, Laney 212 Cli1Tord. Pat 374 Clift. Carolyn E. 221.317 Clilton, Nancy L. 312.372 Cline. Jay D360 Cline. Linda L. 349 Cline, Sherril A, 325 Clock, Larry 367 Clock. Margaret 230 Clodfelder, John 371 Closson. Michael 367 Clouse. Roderick B. 34-1 Cloyd. Zana L. 230 Coatie, Robert M. 258,295,365 Coats, William 326 Cobb, Mary Kay 364 Cochard. Carijane 352 Cochran, Babs 372 Cochrane, Sally K. 3-11 Cochran. C1ifT370 Cochrun, Thomas D. 310.367 Cockerham, Wanda S. 244 Cocolin, John 376 Cody. Cheryl R. 162.230,333. 355 Cot1in,JelTrey A. 344 Cokewood. Kathleen 221 Cokewood, Susie 369 Cole, Jack 360 Cole. Zane L. 293.353 Coleman, James 291 Coleman, Karen 374 Coleman, Shirley E. 308,364 Colemiewski,John 373 Coles, Cynthia N346 Colescott. Diana L. 350 Collier, Beverely' 334.336 Collins. Debbi 369 Collins,James F. 244 Co11ins.JaneI1. 354 Collins. Patricia 325.326 Collins. Richard F. 322.325 Colvin, Alan I., 212.313 7 Crowe, James G. 337,368 Crowe, Richard M. 104.376 Crowell. Mona R. 317,339 Crowll, Carolyn L.33Z4.351.358 Crull, Donald Ci. 360 Crum, Theodore L. 244,367 Crume. Elaine F. 336 Crunk, Phyllis S. 355 Cruz, Michael J, 3024 Csider, Jan 364 De Boy, Karen L. 222 De Lawter, Kathryn 341.354 Dellox. Shannon 373 DeWitt. Cassandra 322.323 DeWitt. Jeanne 348 Deal,Janet A. 325 Dean, John 318 Deane, John S 340 Deaton, Jo E. 335,336 Dechant, John 375 Combs 343 JoyC16l.-30.3Il.33l. Compton, Cheryl L. 315 Condon. Warren D. 360 Conley. John W. 221 Conn, George 371 Cuhier, .James 367 Deck, Anna M. 317.348 Cullen. Carol A. 212 Cummings, Alice A. 328 Cummins, Larry D. 362 Cunningham, Robert 325 Curtis. Gary 373 Doerllinger. D 244,358 Dohrmann. Jean A. 222 Doll, Steven E. 222 Doran. Michael 377 Donal. laurel 372 Donoll. Michael J. 222 Dorrel, Steven R362 Dorsey. Ann M 231.361 Dorsey. Marilyn 361 Doty. Sharron 374 Douglass, Richard 360 CITY CAMERA CENTER Walnut at Charles St. Phone 282-9717 CLIMATE CONTROL CORPORATION Residential, Commercial 8t Industrial Heating 8t Air Conditioning 600 S. Monroe St., Muncie, Indiana Decker, Marti 361 Decker, Stephen T 212 Deeley. Jane E. 349 Deeren. Rebecca S. 212 Dehnbostel. Nancy 230,35X Dehner, Linda J. 244 Deister, Nancy J. 160.l62.23l. 309.333.374 Deitchley, Kenneth 340 Conn, Jane E. 230 Curtis, Michael B. 338 Conn, Judith B. 230.326 Curtner. Cathie L. 356 Conner. Karen K 244.334.355 Custance, Lavonne 372 Conner. Mary Ann L 317 Connor, Raymond W. 212,334 Conrad, Ron 373 Conroy. Richard 375 Conway. Verner J. 221 Conyers, Mike 323 Coppess. Mary Ellen 326 Cook. Jerry H. 230 Cook. Miriam A. 315 Cook, Peggy 369 Cook, Pete 373 Cool, Christine M. 339,354 Cooney, Pat 323 Cooley. Dennis E. 105 Cooleys. Marion 368 Coun, Mary' Jane 374 Cooper. Barbara A. 160.162. 230.31 1.331 Cooper. Frederick 221,373 Cooper, Keith E. 244 Cooper, Linda K. 244 Cooper, Mike 344 Delap. L.ynn E. 149.309.3511 Delk, Maurice 312 Dellekamp, Michele 138,141,369 Dellinger, K. L. 222 D Delt. Maurice 375 Denig, Erwin G. 222,367 Denison. Susan K. 222.332 Deniston, Tom 377 Denman. Stan 371 Dennis. Robert H. 345,367 Derbin. Julianna E. 316 Derry, Linda L.162,231,309,316 Dershem. Rosemary 325 COLLEGE SWEET SHOP Home Made Candies 1624 University Muncie, Indiana Cuthriell, Marilyn 364 Cutter, Dick Dabner, Pamela 366 D'Andrea, V. 244 Dager. Robert A. 212 Daggett. Naomi J, 317,348 DakinS. Sylvia K. 352 Dale, Constance J. 230 Dale, Sherry 374 Cooper, Richard W. 290 Cooper. Warren F. 230 Copler, Thomas H. 212 Cordner. Robert A. 244 Corey, Victor 368 Cornelius. Dennis 221 Cornell, Robert H. 325 Correll. William 375 Cortland. Kathleen 244 Cornwell. Lynn 361 Cosby. Pam 374 Cotton, Patricia 221 Coughlen. Lana 326 Courtney, Diane 326 Cowan, Mary' L. 340 Cox, Diane 323 Cox. James E, 244 Cox, Joy E. 230 Cozzi. Mike 359 Crabbs, Beverly J. 230.333 Dale, Susan M. 356 DLIJIOFI. Marcia S. 212 Daly, Terry T. 221 Damron. Dave 376 Daniel, Steve 376 Danner, Susan 361 Dans, Jim 308 Darlage. Elizabeth 340 Darrow, Ruth Ann 316 Daseler. Linda J. 351,356 Daugherty. Karen A. 230,364 Daugherty, Pamela 323 Doughheter, Cathy 317 Davidson, David L. 244,336 Davidson, John C. 317 Dew, Sharon 361 Dewalt, Jim 371 Dewalt. Judith L. 105 Dick. Penelope 212.338 Dickerson,Cris 372 Dickerson. M. A. 349 Dickey. Sandra J. 356 Dickison, William 244 Dickson, Deborah J. 355 Dickson, Jeanne E356 Dickson. Larry 323 Diehl, Mary Anne 361 Diemer. Jill M. 318,332,352 Diersen, Dave 294,375 Dierstein, Ann L. 351 Davis. Becky 374 Dietriek. Alice M. 355 Davis, Daniel D. 212 Diguisyeppe, Ron 373 Davis, I-ran 140 Diley, Linda 357 Davis Frank 360 Dlll. Sl-IC AHHC 331 Davis. James R. 314,331,377 Dillard. Barbara 369 Craig, Albert C. 317,332 Craig, Connie E. 317 Craig. Gary D. 353.371 Craig. Richard K. 335.360 Crain, Martha A. 325 Cramer. Susan 364 Crampton. John W. 221 Craw,John P353 RUTH CHIN Commercial 81 Portrait Photography 108 East Jackson Street Muncie, Indiana 47305 Crawford, Gail S. 230 Crebaugh. William 367 Cress, Mike 370 Cripe, Tom 370 Crisp, Jeannie 337,356 Cromer, Larry G. 221 Cronk. Sara I 335 Crosbie, Pamela S. 313,325 Crosley, Georyean R. 221 Cross, Jo A, 230 Crow, Dick 314 Davis, Joyce L. 230 Dillard, Mary B, 312-1 Davis, Linda C. 351 Dillie, Ann 317,338 Davis, Margo 221 Dillon. Mark S. 289 Davis Richard A. 105 Dillon. Michiel L. 289 Davis Davis Davis Davis Roberta S, 244 Ron 373 Steven C. 2l2.293,367 Steven R. 31 1,367 Davison. Rebecca A. 348,355 Dawson, Keith F. 345 Day, Harriet T. 335 Dills, Camille L. 348 Dills, Denny 376 Dilts, Elizabeth J, 346 Dingledine. Steve 323 Dispennett, Sarah 222,372 D'Lugai, Sharon Jean 221 Dobecki, Janet S. 335 Dowling. Rosalyn S. 231 Downer. MaryJo 357 Downhour, Cathy L. 337 Dragoun. Cheryl 364 Drake, Keith D 328 Drum.Judlth A. 244 Drury. Michael .I. 344 Duerler. David S. 222.292 Du11.Betty J. 244 Dutl. Thomas M. 332 Dull, Phillip 360 Duncan, Melinda 372 Duncan. Susan E. 312.351.3639 Dunlee. Dale M. 244 Dungan. Phillip L.2-14.360 Dunk, Jan 361 Dunkerly, Karen A. 231,343 Dunlap. Deloris 231 Dunn, Cecile I1 337.3524 Dunn, De Etta le 222.332 Dunn. Hugh I- 291.27t4.367 Dunn. Joe 360 Dunsmore. Ed 367 Durham. Marta P. 320,315 Durm, Paul J 231 Durm. Sharon K. 231 Durr. Allen A. 345 Durrett. Mary 369 DuVal. Evy. 372 Dwiggens. Diane 326 Dycus. Margaret D. 222.322.3 E Early. Anne 326 Earnhart, Barbara 355 W Easley. Georgtanna 212,312,366 Eastman. Evelyn L 231 Eberst. Charles Raymond Jr 212 Echols. Len 377 Edelmann,Jane E. 244 Edington, Diane 369 Edwards. Alice M. 231 Edwards. Lucinda J. 338.358 Ehnes, Irred 323 Ehrman. Paul E. 321 Eichenauer. Max A. 231 Eichorst, Kurt K. 162,222 Elgas. Mary S. 351 Elisha, Ronald D. 108.314.360 Elliott, Patricia 350,357 Ellis. James A. 244,373 Ellis, Kathryn A, 340 Ellis, Martha 361 Ellis, Patricia D. 340 Ellis, Susan K. 348 Ellison, Brian 367 Ellison. Elizabeth 231.316.333. 338,358 Ellabury, Ronald H. 360 Elsholli, Larry C. 222 Elston. Rosalind G 108,349 Elzey, Rebecca D. 212 Embree, Linda D. 315 Emens, Judith A. 330,336.341. 357 Emery. Esther L. 244.330 Emery, Helen M. 212 Emery. Jerry W. 362 Enimert. David J. 244 Emmert. MarcellaJ 140.354 Emrick. Jill 364 Lmrick. Ronald P. 293 Emry. .lohn VS' 222.292.2195 Emshwiller. Janice 231 1:mshwil1er.Ned S. 362 Emswil1er.Anna B231 Engle. Barbara L. 346 Engle. Tom 373 Enslen. Judy K. 318 Erler.Cheryl1A. 344.355 Erne. Joe 370 Frvin. Curtis B 222.290 Erwin. Curt 270 Espey. Patricia L. 231.333 Fstep. Lance F 212.373 Etchison. Kathryn 231 Evanotlf Ronald J. 222 Fyans. Dick 373 Evans. .lim 152 Evans. Pat 326 Evans. William M. 360.367 Evard. Linda 367 F Faker. Suzanne M. 244 Falconbury. Rick 371 Fallis. John F. 222 Farling. Robert F. 309.371 Farmer. Robert D. 345 1-arrell. William 1291.375 Fase1.Terry' L. 344 Fatch. Bill 323 Fauls, Kathleen A. 340 Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fitch. .Janice .A. 317 .Jerri L. 339 .Mary C. 339 .Mary J. 244 .Phil A. 317 Rachel P. 245.336 Fitting. Barbara A. 212 Fitzge rald. F. L. 316 Fitzharris. Kelly 245 Flexm an. Edith Lois 245 Flinn. Robert W. 315 Flodder. Ross B. 340,362 Flora. Gerald W. 336 Flory. Dennis M. 353 Floyd. Catherine A.. 340 Floyd. David A. 338 Flynn. Kathleen 356 Fogle, Linda L. 245 Foist, Marlin D. 313.342.34 Foley. Jerome 321 Ford. Dorothy 374 Forrest, Rita A. 231 Forsyth. Nancy A. 231 Fortriecle. Steven 334 Fortson. Ann 0.351 Fosnough. Cynthia 356 Foster. Juanita K. 313 Foster. Kennard P. 245,321 Foster. Morris M. 212 .William H. 245.377 Fountain, Dave 375 Fountain, Richard 222 Foster Foust. Foust, Joe 375 Norman L. 344 COLLEGIATE BOOK EXCHANGE just oft campus Fauth. Marilyn 323 Fawley. Jerome L. 231 Fearheiley. Frederick 373 Fedorchak.C 1.320.341 Fehsenleld. Jan M 352 Feighner,Tim 371 Feistritzer. Jane 335 Fouts. Linda C. 231 Fox.Jack 288 Fox. Jackie L. 222,295 1-elger. Michael D. 244 Felton. Sharolyn A. 2-1-1.335.336 Eelty. Pamela 231 Fenn. Cheryl A. l62.244.33l.364 Fenn. James P. 212.317 Fennie. Sidney 368 Fenste rmaker. Jerry 375 Ferber, Diane S. 212 Fereday. Claudette 352 Ferguson. J. B 334 Ferguson. Jane A. 312.356 Ferguson, John H244 Fern. Donald G 159.2l2.31 1,331 Fern. Janice E. 212 Ferrill. Ronda D 244 Fether ol1',Peggy'J. io4.ioQ.33o Fiandt. Hugh D. 321.359 Fickle. John H 244 Fiddler. James A 312,368 1-idger. Jack 367 Fidler. Karen 372 Frank,James D. 245.293 Franklin. Richard 288.371 Franklin. Suellen 364 Frantz, Stan 370 Franz. .Anita S 355 Frase. Jack 375 Frauhiger S. 345 Frazier. Jackie L. l62,231,318. 320,333 French. Nina L. 222.322.323.333. 339 Freed. Carl J. 353 Freeland.Jim 376 Free1and,Judy' M. 212 Freeland, Yvonne R. 340.356 Freier. Susan L. 231 Freund. Alan 315 Frey. Kay L. 356 Fridman. William G. 222 Fromholz. Thomas L. 292 Frosch, Stephen H. 347 Fruchte, Ann C. 325 Fry. Bob 360 Fry. Larry 359 Fry. Paul R. 336 Fidler. Sasha A 320 Fuehrer. Janice 357 F1Cld541-79011 367 Fuhrmann, Jane E. 349 Fields. l'5Lif'fn 331- Fuller. Sherry K. 316 P15195-l-lndd B 420 Fulkerson, Carolyn 231 THE COLLEGIENNE 1609 University 284-4466 A Specialty Department Store File. Gerald L. 212 Fuller. Vicki L. l72.309,354 Fill. Mary B. 354 Fulnecky.Patr1cia 231 Filler, Sherry 320 Fulton. Carolyn S. 231,374 Finch. Betty C. 222.3l2.320.374 Furimsky. Paul M. 259 Finchum. Rita C 348 Fink. Susie 374 Funnel 1. Joe 365 Finney, Nadine G. 308 Finnig an. Richard 344 Fishback. Kay A.. 355 Fisher, Carol J. 320 Furlong.'Karen 357 G Gabe. Cinda 361 Gaddis, Joyce A 315 Galhreth, Vicki K 355 Gale. Chuck 371 Galinowski. Karen 222 Gall. Jeannette 348 Gallagher. Beth A.245.3l2.361 Gallamore. Michael 353 Gallo. Paul 222 Galloway, Mary J. 347 Gamble. Fredrick L. 293 Gannon. Lawrence P. 337.340 Ganshorn. Jo A. 312 Gantz, Richard A. 341.346 Garbacz. Sandra 245,321,361 Gardner. Greg 371 Gardner. Larry R. 314 Garner, Blanche A. 245 Garner, Terrill L. 355 Garretson. Dick 371 Garrett. James N. 212 Garrison, Kathleen 315 Garrity. Carolyn 1320 Garton. Bonita J. 355 Garvin, James L. 222 Garvin. Peggy E. 231 Good, Phyllis J. 213.374 Goode, Kenneth A. 245 Gooding. Jerry' L. 314.359 Gooding. Lynda G. 322 Goodson. Michael 376 Goodwin. Bruce 289 Goodwin, Stephanie 361 Gordon. Althea A. 213 Gordon, James 268 Gorrell, Kenneth D. 293.295 Gosin. Michael 365 Goss. Stanley E. 289 Gossett, James J. 267,288,293 Gossett. Larry C. 360 Gough. Patricia D. 245 Gouorko, Stephen 368 Goyer. Patrick D. 243 Grabill. Claudia B. 231 Grabski, Jeanne A. 317,348 Grady. Patricia A. 222.322.3511 Gradey, Tom 371 Graft, Ralph 375 Graham. Dave 377 DALBY JR. DRUGS 1625 University 288-0267 Gast. Greg 305 Gaston. Rebecca J. 212.364 Gates, Fred 367 Gates, Marcia 369 Gause, Nancy 369 Gay, David E. 336.367 Gay. James A. 245 Gee, Arlene M. 222.318 Gehrig, Ted 373 Geiger. Nancy L. 317.350 Geiger, Paul 367 Geist. Richard W. 245 Geist. Susan E. 341 Genovese, Albert D. 222,295 George. Michael E. 245 Gerard. Priscilla 328.355 Geese, Duane P. 347 Geyer. Dennis L. 291,278,376 Gibbons. Terrence 222,318 Gibson. Carolyn J. 245 Gigli. Gloria A. 350 Gilbert. Michael 359 Gilbert. Robert E. 290 Gilbert, Steve 359 Glldersleeve, David 367 Graham. Laura 372 Graham, Nancy L. 139,l61,309, 311,312,372 Grant, Charles F. 213 Grant. Jayne B. 245,320.364 Grant. Sandra K. 351.364 Grau, Joyce A. 222.322 Gray'. David V. 360 Gray. Diane D. 102,l03.158-.245 Gray. Rod 367 Grayson. Phyllis J. 213,313 Green, Gussie L. 325 Green Green Green Green Green ,Kathryn D. 232 ,Mary M. 232 .Michael C. 245 , Ronald C. 213 .Ronald L. 213 Greene. Ann E. 223 Greene. George A. 362 Greengard, Cynthia 320 Greeno. Connie J. 355 Greentree, J. M. 317 Greenwood, C. A. 325 Greer. Angie 366 Gregorash, L. A. 346.360 DAN'S ARMY 81 NAVY STORE Camping 81 Sporting Equipment 414 S. Walnut St. 282-6217 Gill, Edward T. 295,373 Gillard. James 376 Gillard. Paul 376 Gillim. Roger 323 Gilmer. Irma J. 222 Gindhart, Larry 367 Ginn. Judith K. 69.355 Ginn. Sharon L. 317,358 Ginsburg. J. R. 245 Githens, Robert D. 222 Glass, Susan 326 Glasgow. Steve 377 Glassman, Elliot M. 161,31 1.360 Glendening. James 291,313 Glon, Dale 367 Glore, Claudia D. 231 Glover, Belinda 366 Glover. Don 375 Gnashorn. JoAnn 358 Gochenour. P. A. 212 Goddard, Kenneth D. 332 Goehring. Suzanne 374 Goen, Jim 376 Gottiney. James 0.360 Goins. Daniel R. 337.338 Golliher, Dorothy 212,313,317 Gonyer, Harry A. Jr. 360 Good. Connie J. 231,372 Grib. Paula A. 358 Grier. William I1 289,360 Griffey. Jerome R. 338 Griffey. Scott 294,362 Griliin, Leslie 357 Griflin. K. H. Jr. 362 Grimes. Donna L. 223 Grimes. Jerry L. 223,367 Grinkmeyer, Kerry 213 Gritton, Carol A. 232 Groninger, Rebecca 245 Groninger, Sandra 341,357 Grossman, Bonnie A. 245 Growcock. Susan D. 245 Gruwell. Karen E. 232 Gryvna, Theresa E. 342.354 Guba, Carolyn S. 223 Guenin, Oren S. 232.376 Guio, Daniel 312,314,370 Gulyas. George L. 291 Gumbiner, Arlene 232 Gumbiner, Leslie H. 213 Gunnell. Marilyn 374 Gunthorp, Mary K. 223 Gurtner. Linda 308 Gustavel. Sharon L. 139,161,164 165,171,223 Guy, Marilyn 232 H Haack, Judith M. 232 Haas. Alvin J. 223 Haas. Steven 1.. 245 Haavelsrud. Magnus3lX Habart, Thomas E, 312 Hindman. Richard 371 Haburay, Margie 369 llachler. Charles W l09.3tlX,353 Haddin. Barbara J. 232.364 Haege1e.Marieta M 333 Hartman. Robert A. 159.246,309, 367 Hartnett. Pam 369 Harvey, Gary 1.. 232 Hasbrook. Carol L. 232 Hasegawa, Luana Y. 349 Haskett. Julia .1. 246.364 Hass, l.auren R, 3l6.325.337. 340.352 Hatlield. Linda l.. 223 Hathaway, Eugene 293 Hatten. Rosanna C, 246 Hessler. Robert J. 334,360 Heston. Beth A. 335 Hettwer. John 373 Hiatt. Linda .1 342,357 Hiatt. MarilynJ 325 Hickey. Kathleen A, 351 H1cks.Dorcella D 232 Hicks.Gera1dine 347.357 Horsman. Bruce H. 213 Hoskins. Howard P. 362 Hoskins. James Walter 223 I'l0SS.IV1Li1'jl7l'IC L 247 Holchkiss.l.uci1Ie 247.314 Hotchkiss, Norman 247 Hotmire. Phillip G. 337.339 Houchin. Dorothy J 232 DELAWARE TRUCKING COMPANY INC. 301 W. Seymour Sl. Muncie, Indiana over 50 years service Haehi,Cindy 361 Hague. Dennis L. 2-15 Hahn, .lanellyn 245,355 Hahn. PhyfllisJ. 355 Hahn. Susan A. 346 Hayec. William W. 245 Halberstadt, Kirk 245 Hale. Dan 375 Hale. Delores A. 3491 Haley, Herbert D. 312 Haley. M. C. 375 Haley. Michael E. 245 Ilall. David L. 315 Hall. Jennie L. 245 Hall. Larry' 213 Hall. Sandra S. 326 Hall. Steven R. 315.346 Hallows. Karen D, 317 Halsey. Carol E. 245 Hamer. John H 223.322 Hamilton, Hamilton Duane B. 223 ,Jayne 232 Hamilton Mark W 315 Hamilton Mary 346 Hamilton Paula G. 223 Hamilton Sharon S. 333 Hamilton Sheila .1213 Hamilton Steve 373 Hamilton. Vicki 361 Hamm. Beverly A, 358 Hammel, James R. 290,373 Hammer, Linda J. 232 Hancock. Kathleen 213.361 Handy. Carolyn 340 Ilanes. .lane A. 223 IILiI1l1.01'LI.xNlIIllL1I'1130.2 Hanlin. Sherry L.. 213 Hann, Don 371 Hanna. .Joyce 11. 354 llansell. David 340 Hansen. Larry 347 Hanson. Shirley J, 246 Harader. Carol 358 Harakas, David O. 326.3213 Harden. David 371 Harder. Robert 223 Hardin, Phillip J. 322 Harding. Patricia 317,333 Hardt, Richard W. 293,295 Harlan. Beverly' 323 Harlan. Nancie E. 246 Harlow, William ll 335.340 Harmon. Frances A. 317 Harmon. Kirk 359 Harmon. Larry 371 Haro,James L. 340,360 Ilarrell. Charles 325 I1arris.Betsy'354 Harris, Carol J. 246.314 Harris, David C. 111,314 Harris. Mary J 328 Harris, Randy 116 Harris, Thomas M. 319 Harrison, W. J. Ill 232 Harrow, Edward D. 232.321, Harrow, Thomas R. 321 Ilart. David R. 328.360 Hart. Jan 374 Harter,JamesA. 223 Harter. Randy' B. 353,371 Hartman, Elizabeth 213.313 328,329 Hauber. George D, 332 Hauck, Robert R. 362 Haugh, Larry G. 315 Haugsrud. Ann I.. 246 llaugsrud. Karen M,138.l39.l41 142.l64,l65.374 Hauser. Haven M. 223 Hauser, Jan 361 Hauser, William Jr 246 Hawke, Elizabeth M. 352 Hawkins. William A. 319 Ilawley. Mike 376 Hawn. Linda S, 246 Haworth, Thomas l., 246 Hawthorne. Mary' 326 Ilawthorne. Ricky L. 346.370 Hay, Virgil K. 213 Hayden. Sherry L. 320 Hayes, John 232 Hays, William C. 291 .2713 Hayter, Freda A, 246.336 Hazelbaker. Duane 290 Hazelwood. James 365 Healey. Leland 367 Heath. Doc 347 Heath. Marion G. 232 Heathcock. Stephen 365 Heckaman. David L. 223.295 Hedelius. Paula 351 Hedges, Beverly S. 223 Hedrick. Roseha1el213 Heeke. David R. 315 Heerscbop. Maxine 316.320 Heeter. Susan K. 356 Heger, Susan J. 352 Helder, Laura 361 Heider. Robert Jr. 213 Heilman. Carol 147 Heiny. Judith K. 213 Helvie. Thomas M. 344 Hemphil1,Jody 354 Hemphi1l.Jo E. 309.354 Hemphill. Kathleen 328 Henderson. Anita 246.330 Henderson, David N. 246,337,341 Henderson. James R, 246 Henderson. Leslie 246,341 Hendricks, Corry 376 Hendrickse, Edith 337 Hengstler. Gary A, 325.360 Heniser, Timothy'G. 290 Hensick. Joe I I6 Henny. Susan K. 316.325 Henninger. Sally L. 232.349 Hiday, Bruce R 362 Hiege1.Thel M. 3214.336 Hiett. Gwenda l., 246 Htle. Mary l.. 246 Htleman. Diana L. 317 Iltleman. Oakic 376 Hill, Catherine J. 345 Ht1l.John Jacob 223 Hill. Patsy 323 Hill. Sandra S 325 Hill. William 213 Hillman. Ruth E. 246 Himes. Ronnae 1.. 223 Hinchman. Sondra J. 338,349 Houk. Barbara A, 325 Houk, William F. 293.373 House. Beverly A. 213 Howard. David M, l1l3,247.330 Howard. Dean 259 Howard. Dennis V 223.376 Howard Howard Howard .Michael 314 .Paula G. 3lK,320.357 .Ronald 1.325 Howenstine. David 322 Howensttne, Kent 373 Hoyt, Beverly A. 3213 Hoyt. Lmily M. 340 Hoyt. Sue Anne 315 Hubbell. Mark 375 Hinds. Dorothy J. 328 Hine. Ronald D345 Hiner. Joyce 11,223,333 Hines. Claudia K. 246 Hines. Donald E. 315,325 Htnker. Jana 320 H1nkle,Tony' W. 213 Hiser. Viyona K. 232 Hubbartt, Devvard E. 315 Hubbs. Beverly J. 3024.364 Huber. Stanley H, 223,331 Hudson. Claude 11,360 Hudson, Josie M, 363 Hudson. Sinuard A. 213 Huey. Mary 1 232 Hull. Paul W 314,367 Hitch. Louie l. 246 Hite. Bruce E, 328,329 Hobson. George W. 213 Hobson. Janice R 348 Hodge. Michael A. 322.325 Hodgin. Duane E. 2158 Hallman. Betty J. 213 Hu1lman.Thomas R 232 Hul1man.Wretha E. 322.326 HulTord. Ltda G. 317.354 Hufnag1e.Jonnte K. 247 Huge. Thomas A, 118.2-17.326 GADBURY'S Sporting Goods-Engraving Service 120 E. Main Phone 282-6881 Muncie, Indiana Hodson. Anabeth 163,246,354 Hughes, James R. 247,293 HorTman, Christine 340 Hughes. John D. 309 Ho1Tman.Curt 375 Hughes. Jon C. 308.31-1.371 Hotlman, Judy B. 350 Hughes. Judith M. 247,330.34l Hollnian. Thomas P. 246 Hogue. David R. 362 Hoh1t,Karene E. 213 Hohmann,E1i1abeth 350,364 Holaday. Teresa J. 350.369 Holderby.Judy 372 Holler. Helen M 246 Holley, Charlene 366 Hollingsworth. D. L. 351 Hollingsworth. M. B, 232 Holloway, Larry E, 171 Holly. Janice 326 Holman, Jerry 371 Holmberg, Valette 356 Holmes, Barbara 232.343 Holmes. Dennis J. 213 Holmes. John R. 353.371 Holmes. Kenneth W. 246,336 Ho1sn1er.Patricta 317 Hughes. Hughes. Kenneth R. 223,317,332 Verle E, Jr 362 Hulse. Jack 371 Humbert, David L. 223,332 Humbert. George Jr. 341,344 Humme r. Larry R, 223 Humphrey, Jere L 247 Humphrey. Kathleen 320 Humphrey. Nadine L 341 Hunnicutt,Wi11iam 375 Hunt, Gail C 232 Hunt,Janet M. 317.357 Hunter, Becky 372 Hunter. Charlene B, 247 Hunter. Lonny G, 2148.293 Hunter. Sherry L. 232 Hunter. Susan Graham 213 Huntoon, Richard E 288.370 Huppert. Sue 357 Holsworth. Philip 322.323.326.360 Holt. Cathne 374 Holthouse, Mary Ann 364 Holtzlander. R. B. 223 DUTCH HURST MOTOR WORLD 309 N. High Sl. Muncie, Indiana Henry. Judith A. 246 Hentgen. Kay' Doty' 213 Herald. Claudia 374 Herbert, Darren M. 246 Herrold, Thom 376 Hertle, Robert M. 246 Herzig. Ronald P. 213 Hesher, Donna 213 Hesher. Joanna J. 103.330.2436 Hess. Lynn 313 Hontz, Gary L.. 325 Hood.Charles A. 360 Hood. Darrell 376 Hood. DianaJ 246 Hooker, Eileen F, 246 Hoover. Wayne 122.359 Hopper. Brenda G. 213 Horein. Glenwyrn J. l5K.163,223, 331.333 Horine, Randall K. 246 Hurey. Richard W 291.353 Hurley, Ronald Lee 214 Hurley. Sue A. 325 Hurst. brrol R 214.367 Hurst. Judith A. 354 Huston, Margaret li. 354 Huston. Susie 315.320 Hutchison. Alan 360 Hutchinson. Gregg 371 Hutchinson. John D 352 Hutch1son.Alan L. 337.346 Huth. David L. 290 Huycke. Steve 375 Huyck. Richard L 69.3l2.33l. 336.367 Hyers, Madalyn 326 Hylton. Pam 357 1 lee, Danny L. 345 Iden. Terry A 335 Johnson. Nadine 233 ldlevtine. Carol S. 345 Johnson. Nancy J. 247 Ilert. James 360 .lohnson. Pamela A. 320 Il11ngxyorth.C. L. 355 Johnson. Paul H. 247 linel. Gary G 360 Johnson. Phyllis 233 lmler. Lynn E 351 .lohnson. Ralph P. 247 lngermann. James XR 293.362 Johnson. Richard L 290 lngermann. John P 362 Johnson. Robert D. 247 Johnson. Sabra 116 Ingram. Russell D 24' lnsley. Carolyn L 232 lrey, Susan G 247.354 Irvin. Carolyn K. 325 Johnson. Thomas F. 247 Johnson. William B. 321 Johnston, Barry N. 360 GOLD SKILLET PANCAKE HOUSE 1700 University ln1he Village Iriin, Marilyn NA . 325 lriing. Patricia Ann 247 Isaac. Larrie 369 Isaacs. Melanie K. 214 Isch. Gerald 359 Iseley.Lora1ee 348 J Jablonski. Karen F. 223 Jack. Michael 367 Jackson.Cheryl1 F 320 Jackson. Dianna S. 223.322.323.326 Jackson. Homer Jr. 293 Johnston. James 376 Johnstone. Patricia A. 342.352 Jonas. Marcia J. 321.357 Jones. Cindy 372 Jones. Claire 370 Jones. Constance L. 233 Jones. George 337 Jones. Jane Ann Marty 214 Jones, Julianne 355 Jones. Marcia A. 317 .lones. Max R. 322.325 Jones. Nancy C. 224 Jones. Paula S. 320 .lones. Penelope A. 233 Jones. Robert L. 247 Jackson. Sandy 357 Jackson. Susan L.3-12,349 Jackson. Tom 323 Jacklin, Scott 371 Jacobi. Larry D 247 Jacobson. Martin J. 288.375 .laeger. Jenniler J. 356 Jagger. .Jacqueline 354 James. Beverly A. 247 James. Sharon A 347.357 James. Sue .-X. 223 Janny. Connie 369 Jarnecke.Dar1R 347 .lary nes. Don 360 Jasinoski. Judith 347 Jasper. Jean 364 Jayo. William A. 232 Jamison.Jay1l 360 Jenczewsk1.Joan T 247.330 Jenkins. John G 325 Jenkins. Joyce A. 223 Jones. Susannah M. 351.357 Jordan. Jennifer 374 Jordan. John M. 325 Jordan. Ralph L. Jr. 224.317 Joseph. Karen 369 Judd. Karen 374 Judkins. Anne 341 Juergens. Bud 367 K Kaczmarek. Nancy J. 104.247, Kaeck, David K. 247 Kafoure. Mary A. 147 Kaga, Jo A. 325 Kalin. George 335 Kalina. Ronald S. 224 Kalp. Dave 377 Kammer. Doug 373 Kammeyer. Charles 224 3 Kelly. Terry A. 354 Kelsey. George 373 Kelsey. Kenneth 347 Kemper. Sharon J. 341 Kemplll Juergen 318.321 Kendall. Michael D. 247.367 Kendall. Sue 159 Kennedy. Maxine J. 248.369 Kent. Kenneth R. 214 Kenyon. Karen 364 Kenz. Tim 340 Kerkholl Pete Kerwin, Ronald J. 329.344 Kessler. Miriam 357 Kienzle. Diane E. 224 Kies1e.Ann 340 Kilgore. James E. 360 Kime. Robert C. 320 Kimery. James R. 248 Kinder. Lois A.2-18,333,336 Kindt, Linda A. 348.369 King.Janise 326 King. Jon W. 248 King. John 371 THE HALF SIZE SHOP 3718 W. Jackson Sl. Under the Water Tower Hermetta 326.366 Jennings. Anita 366 Kantz. Bernardine 247 Jennings. Bi1137l Kantz, Constance D. 214 Jennings. Diane lg 334.355 Karp. Bernard G. 314.326 Jennings. 1020 Broadway Phone 284-9928 Jennings. Linda R247 Jennings. Marilyn 232 Jensen. 1' rederick 353 Jernigan. George A 214 Jessup. Janet S 232 Jessup. Pat 118.326 Jester. Jan C 336.357 Jester. Saundra K 232 Jobe.Jenn11'er S. 10-4.107.330 Johnson.Conn1e1. 316 Johnson.Cynth1aJ 330 Johnson. DennisA 292.359 Johnson. Debbie 372 Johnson. l:dytheJ l61.l63.247. 331 Johnson. Prank 367 Johnson. Gail L. 351 Johnson Johnson oily 1. 34.347 James o. 214.370 Johnson.JamesJr 224 Johnson JaniceM 214 Johnson Jerry 375 Johnson. LindaJ 214 Johnson. Lindab 214 Karsas. Patricia M. 315 Karst, Mary Ann 364 Karver. Kathy 325 Kaullman. Mary K. 233 Kaufman, Nancy' J. 351 Kaulman. Patricia 342,349 Kazanas. Chris 247 Kalanis. John 247 Keating. James R336 Keck, Ronald L. 214 Keck. Theresa 364 Keene. Patricia A. 233 Keesling. Gordon J. 214 Keesling. Jay 377 Keever. Terry 376 KelTaber. Kathleen 350 Kcihn. Meta D 247,330 Kellenberger. C. J. 348 Keller. Jack E. 224 Keller. Sandra R. 355 Kellpsh. Martha G. 233 Kellum. Doris M. 214.322.326 Kelly. Dennis 367 Kelly. I-ugene M. 329 Kelly. Linda 1- 343 King. Robert E. 214 King. Sally N. 295.339 King, Thomas R. 248 Kingen. Sharon A. 248 Kinghorn, Bonnie A. 233 Kingseed. Jean C. 313.320 Kinsler. Harold D. 322,326 Kinsler, Rita A. 317.372 Kintner. Janet L. 248 Kintzel. Mavis D. 325.326.361 KinLe1.Maryorie H. 146.369 Knoebl. Jim 294 Knoll, John H. 340 Knoop, Dave 294,371 Knoop. JelTery L. 322 Knott. Marcia K. 214 Knotts. Penny 361 Koebcke. Thomas R. 224 Koeppen, Charles E. 266.267.2818 353.371 Kokos. Stephanie M. 320,357 Koleszar. Bonita K. 248 Koleszar. Maryann 233,372 Konz. Judith R. 248 Koperski. Karl 323 Kovell. Jack A. 281.292 Kowall. Kathleen B. 356 Kraack. Thomas A. 336 Krayewski, Pamela 328 Kramer. Rosemary M. 233 Kratovil. Scott 371 Kraud. Gary W. 322.325,326.376 Kreigh. Steve 371 Krinhop. Kenneth H. 248 Kriviekas. Phil 376 Kronk. Lee 364 Kronz. Linda D. 233 Kruczek. John P. 317 Krueger. Bette J. 320 Krueger. Richard R. 360 Krug. John T. 224.317 Krumenacker. Bud 375 Krumme, Brenda K. 348 Krupp. Deanna K. 214 Kubik. Robert L. 291 Kuhn. Margery E. 386 HOWELL FLORISTS 1618 University in the village 288-0265 Kirby. Michael 373 Kirchhausen. G. B. 224,288.295. 376 Kirklin. Joan 336 Kirklin. Pat 369 Kirklin. Sue 233 Kirkman,Jane140.355 Kirkpatrick. Karen 248,326 Kirkpatrick. S. C. 362 Kirsch. Jan 364 Kirsits. Anita K. 248 Kirsits.Karen T. 312.356 Kirtman. Shirley 233 Kistler. Don 373 Kitchens. Samuel C. 290,293 Kitchin. Nancy J. 350.361 Kitts, Ellen L. 340 Klampe. Joy 364 Kleeman. Roberta A. 316,317 Kleine. Scott 377 Klempay, Mary J. 336 Klene. Harriet F. 328.345 Klepinger, John W. 312.331 Kline, Judith A. Johnson 248 Kline. Richard D. 248 Klonowski. Bruce 367 Klumpp, Susan J. 330 Klus. Sue C. 317 Kuhn, Paula Grim 224 Kuhn. Thomas L. 362 Kuhn. Virginia E. 326,354 Kukta, Robert J. 293 Kulp. Lonnie C. 214 Kunkel. Sharon K. 317,351 Kurtz. Lynnette M. 248 Kutter. Pamela K. 2l4.349.372 L LaChat. Larry 323 LaFo11ette. Jack 342,353,371 LaRue. Roscoe Jr. 317,332 Labra. Carmen B. 318 Lahmers, Nancy' E. 313 Laidig, Karen F. 214 Lain, Janet C. 248 Laird. Dick R. 69.367 Lamb. Donald R. 322 Lamb. Jill 374 Lambert. Judith L. 248 Lambert. Thomas W. 171,224,344 Land, Dave 376 Landis, Carole 361 Landis. Steve 376 Lane. Lawrence Jr. 224,323 Langas, David 288 H 8. W RENTAL 81 SALES INC. dishes reducing machines fools We rent mosl anything Kluttz, John R. 328.341 KnautT. Paul C. 360 Knecht. Connie Lou 248,357 Knell, Cherie 372 Knepple. David M. 353 Knettle. Kathleen 248 Knight. Douglas 376 Kniss. Linda M. 214 Knodel. Stewart E. 248 Knoebl. Cheryl L. 248,369 Langdon, Jack 367 Langg. Ronald 367 Langile, Jim 323 Lanich. Gerald E. 224,270,290 Larsen, Saundra L. 335 Laslie, Doug 370 Lau, Irene 318 Laughlin. Dana 364 Lauth. Nancy' S. 356 Lautzenheiser. T. N. 322 Laux. Marjorie A. 233 LaVigne, Ed 377 Lavoncher, Rita M. 105,109.21-1, 330 Lawhon. Michael 371 Lawler. Pam 233 Lawler. Stanley K. 2-18 l.awrence, Linda S. 317 Lawrence. Robert M. 214 Lawrence, Sandra K. 21-1 Lawson. Jerry M. 360 Lawson. Lura Y. 351 l.awson, William ll 2-1211 Laymon. Mary A. 3-14,360 Lazart, John 359 Le Master. Ord W. 248 Le Vee. Carol L. 2414 Leamaster. Ron 31-1 l.eamon. Kerry 373 Lebherl. Kent A. 293,367 l.ee,A1ice 12.22-1.318 Lee, Connie J. 224 1.ce.FrankJ.Il345 Linville. Roscoe D. 233 Lipman. Bill 377 Lipson. Richard K. 224 Lloyd. Sharon 12320 Lochmueller. Kent 312,314 Locke. Steven M. 360 Locker. Carl L 214 Locker. Jetta 1.. 22-1 Lockwood. Pam 326 l.oder.C1i11'ord T. 22-1,31-1,373 Logan. John W. 214 Logan, Lana M. 355 Lohman, Theresa M. 248.349 Lohrey. Sharon K. 317 Long, Diana 361 Long. Judith L. 2411 Long. Linda A 349 Longley. Judy L. 350 Loontyer, Edvtin G. 332 Lopel. Carolyn S. 248 Lose. Dan 376 Loser. Patricia J. 214 Losh, Marlane 5. 74.361 INDIANA 81 MICHIGAN ELECTRIC 419 N. Walnut St. Muncie, Indiana ELECTRICITY makes a world of difference Lee, James D. 214 Lee, Kay M. 346 l.ee, Richard D.2-18.328 l.ce. Susan lx. 317 Leeger, William 359 Leetz. Cynthia A. 342,352 l.ehman. Arnold W. 336 Lein, Terry 375 l.emar, David W. 344.376 Lenox. Trudy J. 343 Lentz. Pamela J. 233.369 l.eonak1s.Klrs 0.360 leonard. Deanna 357 l.eonard. Janice S. 350 Leonard. Lucinda 116 Lepper. Rebecca M. 317.340 Letsinger. Carol li. 323.3-17 Letterman, David M. 336,373 Levinson, Marcia L. 2-18 Levon. Julie 361 Lewark. Steven C. 267.28X.293 Lewellen. Lynne 224 Lewis. Diana L. 317 Lewis. Jelfery S. 135,31 l.312, 331.371 Lewis. Jill M. 325 l.ewis. Larry 375 Lewis. Linda M. 336 Lewis, Martha JL159,163,214, 311 .331.33-1.35-1 Losure, Jerry D. 22-1,317 Love. Thomas L. 360 Lovelace, Paula D. 249.330.3361 Lovette. Larry O. 315.359 Lowe. Karen E. 66.31137-I Lowe. Roger D 249 Lowe1l,Joan D 328 Lucas, Linda 357 l.ucchese. Ralph P. 249 Lucci, Remo M. 22-1 Ludington. Edward 325 Lugar.Gvyendo1yn S. 312 Lugar, Sue 357 Luke. Martin J. 322 Lull. John 359 Lumpkin, Chusk 378 Lurtz. Sharon A. 233.356 Luttrell. David E. 249 Luttrell. Pat 326 Luttrell, Susan E. 233 Lynch, Virginia 224,322 M MacDonald. B. L. 316.320 MacKinnon, B. L. 317,328.3-12, 348 MacLeman. Gordon 321,325 MacDonald, Ross E. 345 Macy. Gail E. 22-1.332 Lewis. Yvonne 323 Libbert. Robert ll 360 1.ib1er. Donna J. 356 Lieberum, Margaret 21-1 Macy, Rodger A. 293.367 Maddox. Becki 369 Maddox, Thomas 367 Madill. Sandra J. 233 JACK'S CAMERA SHOP 318 S. Mulberry Street Muncie, Indiana Everything Photographic Lile, Larry 116,118 Lightle. John M. 315 Liming. John R. 321 Lind. Susan 361 Lind. William R. 224 Lineback, Sue 361 Lindeman, John C. 322 Lindenmayer. Gary 377 Linder. Geraldine 248 Linder, Paul 313 Linderman, J. D. 323.325,326,34l Linetty, Edward J. 2-18 Lingenfelter, K. S. 335.340 Linville. Janet L. 328 Magee Lou E. 107,249 Magnuson, Chase V. 249 Mahler. Lana J. 214 Mahnesmith, Joseph 367 Mahoney, Charolette 233 Marr, Carol S. 214 Mait1en.GerantJ. 315 Mayor, Carol A. 233 Mayor. Sharon 233 Makxlmenko,1van 294 Malcom. Robert N. 104 Malitzke. Carol L. 249,335 Mangus. Barbara J. 249 Manley. Patrick C. 293 Manlenberger. Neil 315,325 Maple, Ann M 352 Marino. Gloria .1. 352 Markcy. Pat 361 Marley. Ruth 346 Mark1and,l11lenJ.249,336 Markle. Jacqueline 3211 Maroncy, Dave 377 Marsec. Janice A 249 McCreary. Sandra 66 McCullough, Susan 351 McDaniel. Donald 362 McDaniel. Karen l.. 234 McDetitl, Ronald 249 McDonald. James P 215 McDonald. Ray 371 McDowell. Thomas 3-1-1 Mcl'all. Nancy KIRKS SPORTING GOODS Toys-Schwinn Bicycles 117-119 E. Main St. Phone 282-4121 Markussen. Carol 5. 22-1 Marsh. Doug 360 Marsh, Karen L. 356 Marshall. Cynthia 355 Martin. Beverly J 233.355 Martin. Beverly K. 233 Martin. Carole 374 Martin, Charles h. 295.365 Martin. James lg. 249.321,336 Martin, Jane A. 3-19 Martin. Judith K. 233.358 Martin. Linda S. 317.320 Martin, Patricia A. 22-1.316.321 Martin, Richard lz. 315 Martin. Robert l1.2-19 Martin. Sharm 5 39,317 Martin. William L. 319 Martinez. Adelaide 317 Martl, Douglas A. 329.337.3311 344 Martzall. Thelma D 233 Maryan. John P. 340,362 Masloob, Edward S. 233 Mason. Jeryl L. 355 Mast, Linda L.233.35-1 Mast. Robert M. 314.321 Masterson. Rita J. 328 Mathis. Daniel J. 322.325,362 Mathis, Kenneth D. 293 Matthew, Diana 1.249 Matthews. Beverly 323,366 Mattingly. Diane 36-1 Mattox. Becky 374 Mauck.An1a L. 345 Maurer. Mike 323 Mauro. Michael D. 360 Maxwell, Helen A. 233 Maxwell. Howard H 111.31-1,330. 371 Maxwell. Richard L 326 May, Josephine P. 322.326,337 May. Sondra S. 215.347 Mayer.Jay W. 233.370 Mayer. Leslie J. 335 Mayerik. Daniel M. 340 Maynard. Reva A. 326 Mays.James L. 249 Mazeikas. Margie 361 MaLenberger. Neil 368 Malur. Geraldine E. 249 McAtee, Ronald D. 341 McBride, John W, 249 McCallerty, DJ. 312,364 McCa1l'rey. Harold 375 McCall5rey. Larry 215 McCain, David R. 315 McCallister, N. G. 233 McCarty. Dick 376 McCarthy, Paul 373 McCarthy, Skip 373 McCay. Frank 373 McClellan, M. A. 234 McClung, Nellie L. 249 McC1urg, Robert 367 McCo1lister. C. A. 325 McComas. Rex G. 249 McCord. David G. 317 McCorkle, Donna K. 347 McCormick. C. J. 234 McCormick,James 360 McCoskey. Charles 224,322,323 McCoskey. Sue J. 234 McCoy, DennisJ. 215 McCray. Joyce Ann 249,333 Mclearren. Caro1yn3I2.372 McGahey.J P 173.357 McGil1.RebeccaJ 249 McGregor. Freeman 171.2-1-1,295 Nlcljuin. Kathy 372 McGuire, Daniel G 353 McGurk. lzd 375 Mclxaig. Richard N 161.163.2411 308,311.331.333,334 Mclxaig. Thomas L 3014.3l2.314. McKee. Kirk 289 McKee. Larry D. 2-19 McKenna, Robert lt 360 McKenney. Mary M 66.32336-1 McKenzie, Karen Nl 215 McKibben. Butch 373 McKibben,John 371 McKinney. Janet L. 356 McKinney. Mary 173 McKinnis, Richard 244.315 McKinsey. Dee 361 MeLallin P. L. 328,349 McLane. Albert 323 McMahon. Donald lx. 347.367 McMahon.Sandy' 372 fvlclylillen. Michael 331 McMu11in. Susan l.. 328 McMurray, Susan C 341 McNally. Jack 375 McNeal. Max K. 353 McNeal, Patrick 312.360 McNew. Paula R. 347 McNierney. Donna 320 McQueen, Tom 294 McSorley. John F 249 MeSweeney,Jim 371 McVay. Virginia A 234 McVey. Beverly 215 Meadows, Carol L. 336,361 Means, Dave 376 Medcham. Beverly 234 Medvid. Dave 377 Meeker. Carolyn M 224.317 Meeker. Frank L. 2-19.294 Meeker. Kathryn A. 224 Meginn1s.Davld W. 353 Mehle. Paul le 225,2t42S.295 Meier. Susan M. 225.3121 Meiks. Carolyn 372 Meister. Karen K. 317 Meitz1er,Bi11375 Meyer, Robert L. 225,318,332 Meleod, Rick 335 Melnick,1gverettA 340 Melser. Harold A. 249,337.3-10 Me1t1er.Bi11323 Mendel, Brenda L.3-16 Mengerink. Raymond 315 Meno. David J. 360 Meranda, Lynne K 312,369 Mercer, Judy lt. 355 Mercer. Penny J. 249 Merica. Larry G. 225.290.321. 371 Merrill. Judith L. 225 Merrill, Ronnie G. 315 Merrill, Roy L. 321.338 Merriweather D. R. 215.366 Messersmith. Edith L. 352 Messick. Todd 371 Metzger. Donald G. -49 Meyer, .lane l: 355 Meyer, 7 Linda K. 349 Meyers. Gary 368 Meyers. Marcia .-X 215 Miars. .lay 373 M1chaeI.Anit.iD 249 M1chae1.Bertin Jr 225 Michael, Debbie 372 Montgo Montgo Montgo M ontl. Moody. mery. Jane 250.335 mery, Jon 371 mery, Linda 349 Nancy A. 346 Marilyn S. 355 Moorc roll, Colleen 250 Michener. Sandra Ci. 351 Moorhuus. William 367 KNOTTS SHOE SERVICE I I 2 West Charles Muncie, Indiana Middleton. James le. 249 Moore. Carol 315 Middleton. My ra J 108,372 Moore, .lune 357 Midkilli. Steve 373 Moore, Michael S. 321 Mikesel1..ludy A. 234.357 Moore. Ned 250 Mikel. Tim 375 Moore. Peggey K. 349 Milbourn. l.inda .l. 215.374 Moore. Terry D, 293 Miles. Pamela K 215,352 Moore. William F. 225 Miles. Roger 376 Moos. Carl 376 Miller. Ann M 317 Morgan. Celestem 366 Miller. Charles B. 333 Morgan. James T. 250 Miller. Charles W. 249 Morgan. Linda K. 348 Miller, Connie S 355 Morgan, Patricia D. 234 Miller, Cynthia S. 317 Morgan. Robert .I. 336 Millet. Dayid O. 249 Morgan. Vicki L. 349,357 Miller, Donald E 362 Morris, Alice A. 234.354 Miller. Ellen M.225,37-1 Morris, David 367 Miller. Harold M. 250 Morris. Geotlrey 359 Miller, Jack L 234.371 M orris. George S. 360 Miller. James W. 215 Morris. Susan 374 Miller. .lane L 328 Morrovt. Jane li. 345.374 KOOL KONE DRIVE INN Serving Ball State University Home ofthe World's Largest Hamburger Miller. Jerry L 331.367 Morton, Jack 370 Miller. Jerry W. 250 Morton. Judith L. 234 Miller. .1111 374 Morton. Terry 365 Miller, Jo A. 215 Moser, Margie 364 Miller, .Iohn 290.270 Moser. Max L. 315 Miller Miller .Karen S16-1.309,355 .Luther le. 250 Miller. Mark A 308.360 Miller. Marna .lill 295 Miller. Mary Anne 372 Miller. Michael 367 Miller. Nancy Ann 326 Miller, Patricia A 308 Miller. Peter D 336 Miller. Philip P 225 Miller, Phi1Iis.l 225.3l3.320.322. 326 Miller. Rebecca K 225 Nliller. Sandra K 234 Miller. Sharyl D 215.313 Miller. Steye 371 Miller. Stewart C. 27 I .290.375 Miller YIFVITIIIC 317164 Nlillican. Mary L.. 350.357 Mil11e1.Don362 Mills. Bruce B 250 Milner. Richard 1. 225.360 Miner. Donald .I Jr 291.367 Mingle.Jennil'er1. 355 Minneman.Donna1N1 339.349 Minnich, Harold C 250 Miskell. Sandy 369 Mitchell. Chris 361 Mitchell. Judith L 234 Mitchell, Karen 361 Mitchem. Joyce A 323,325 Mitchener. W ll. Jr 215 Mock. Carol .lean 250 Modlin. Dan 370 Mohr. Mary 234 Mohr. Terry 367 Mola, Bonnie 1. 338 Molinaro. Daniel L 345 Moller. Dennis M 322 Mollman. Jeanna L 250 Monroe. Kenneth 1 288 Monroe. Larry 1. 315 Montgomery,C O 317,375 Moser. Paul L. 72.215 Mourer. Barbara J. 250 Mowery. Susan K. 325 Mowrer, James 14.360 Moyer, Moyer. Dale 1. 328 Veltna L. 250,315 Mudrak. Delores B. 234 Mu1l'ett. Lee C. 321 Mulesa. Mullen. Mullen. Mullen, Lorraine A. 340 Don 371 Roberta A. 295,369 Steve 371 Mullins. Craig W. 360 Mullins. Roger 367 Mundy. Mundy. Chuck 367 Melvin D. 215.360 Murcia. Ana M. 250 Murdock, Bette l.. 234 Murlitt, Guy L. 293,295.360 Murphy. Patsy' 361 Murphy. Thomas L. 319 Mur hy Thomas P. 360 p l. Murray. David 376 Murray, Hubert G. 250 Murray, Phillip C. 328 Murray. Thomas L 312.370 Murray. Thomas R. 360 Musica. Anthony D 281 .292.376 Musselman, Donna L. 358 Muston. Pam 361 Mulgleld, Nancy 312 Mutllel a. Nancy J. 147.355 Myers, Beth Ann 374 Myers, Al 367 Myers. Bob 377 Myers. Brenda D215 Myers. David M. 328.371 Myers, Gary 376 Myers. .lames l.. 317 Myers. Judy 361 Myers. Mariyane 215 Myers. Marilyn M. 215,326 Myers, Marsha 12.234 Myers. Marsha J. 352 Myers. Marva M. 3-17.363 Myers. Sally' 317,372 N Naden. Sara L. 225 Nagel. Elizabeth R. 348 Naselari, Anna 250 Nash, Clayton E. 250 Neal. Jeff 367 Neal. Karen S. 325 NetT. Alice V. 322 NelT, John O. 321 NeIT, Nancy 369 Nellans. Gary D. 215 Nelson, Beverly S. 215 Nelson, Buddy 291 Nelson. Jim 370 Nelson, Robert J. 350 Nephew. Steve 373 Nesbit, Harriet J. 350 Nevad, Niels D. 289 Nevins. Jerome B. 250 New. Karen L. 250.358 Newby. Emily A. 234 Newby. Jane E. 225 Newcomer, Martha K. 350 Newkirk, Nikki 374 Newton. Sharon 372 Nicely, Mary Jo 369 Nicewander. P. L. 215 Nicewanger. Sue A. 250 Nichols. Janalee A. 355 Nicholson. Jane E. 317 Niemann. Richard 14.215 Niemeyer, James L. 308 Niemeyer. Janice 215 Niemiec. James F. 250.377 Nierman, Kenneth W. 225 Niesse, Donna J. 316.337.3416 Nipp. Harry M. 215 Nixon, Janett 357 Noble, Winson 0.318 Noble, Nancy A. 342.345 Noble, Timothy 326 Nolan, Karen L. 234,361 Nolan, William 373 Norman. Janet S. 325 Norment. Rosemarie 234 Norris. Jana D. 250 Norris. Joyce D. 250 Northcott, Tom 371 Nottingham. R. L. 250.320 Novak. Joy L. 3l0,326.356 Nuckles. Michael E. 353 Nuckols. Charles D. 57,l58.234.326, 331 Nu1l,Caro1yn L. 317 Null. Dixie 372 Nunez, Antonio L. 318,321,359 Nusbaum, Nancy J. 225.317,333 Nussbaum,Carol Ann 250 O Oakshott. Rozi 374 O'Banyel. Patricia 315 Oberhoulser. Marsha 369 Oberle. Chuck 377 Oberhoulser. M. L. 343 Odom. Elizabeth A. 250 Oesterlein, Erika 328 Offredo. Sandra L. 328 Ogle. Jill D. 348 Oglesby. Carolyn A. 345 Oilar, Darlene K. 316 Okeley, Robert II 360 Oliver. Annette R. 251 Oliver. Roger L. 322,326 Olson, Arlene K. 225 Olson, Sandra K. 340 Omlor. Dick 376 Orahood. Doug 376 Orange. Pamela 234 Orban, Richard B. 225 Orebaugh, William 293,367 Orkis. Henry 371 Ormiston, Warren F. 225,288,295 Orrison, Kathleen 349,358 Osborn, Jay 376 Osborn. Samuel R. 251 Osborne. Linda J. 215,349,357 Osborne, Thomas C. 251.322 Osburn. Dale M. 360 Osburn. Martha A. 234 Osting, Dallas G. 292 Otis. Mike 291 Overholt. Rebecca 328 Overmyer. Harry S. 225 Overmyer. Judith L. 225.333 Overmyer. Stephen 317 Overton. Ewin G. 215,376 Overton. Nancy E. 234 Owens. John 370 Owens. Lawrence J. 215,313 Oyler. Rita J. 225 P Pace. Charlotte A. 351 Pace, Dale M. 325 Padgett. Patricia 354 Padgett, Robert 367 Page, David K. 332 Painter. Dave 370 Paitson, Jean 341 Palkowski, Sharon 350 Palmer. C. A. 360 Palmer. Cathy J. 251 Palmer, Rhodes 373 Palmer. Sheila 234 Palmer, Vicki L. 358 Panning. Wayne F. 288,292 Panozzo. Vincent D. 225 Pantos. James 375 Pantos. Thomas L. 225 Paoletto. Carol A. 312 Park, Dave 373 Parke. Richard L. 172,215 Parlon. John R. 313 Parquet. Robert C. 225 Parrish. Sue 317 Parry, Biddi 234 Parsons. Pamela K. 330 Parsons. Sharon K. 225 Pascoe, Myra J. 317 Passwaiter. Anita 215 Pate, Alfred S. 289 Patterson, Connie 111,349 THE MATERNITY SHOPPE 3718 W. Jackson Sl. Under the Wafer Tower O'Brien. Michael D. 124.290 O'Bryan. Diane A. 250 O'Bryan. Robert G. 288 O'Bryant. Judith 1i.250 O'Dell, Sue A. 250 O'Hara, Bruce 373 O'Hara. David B. 250 O'Mara Jean 372 O'Mara Shirley 372 Oakley, Bobby R. 250 Oakley, Penny 323 Oakshott, Roii 326 Patterson, Diane 372 Patterson, Dottie 361 Patz, Virgil 251 Paulger. Nancy 361 Pauls, Jerry L. 360 Paxton. Claude R. 344 Payne, Charles E. 321,329 Payne, Ronald B. 308 Payne, Wayne A. 251 Peach, Richard J. 309,310.31-4 Peacock, Reace 290 Pearl, Sharon L. 234 Pearsey.Wtl1tam C 332 Pearson, Ann S. 345 Pearson, Pamela J, 257,337,341 Peckinpaugh, Virginia 225 Pedzivtiatr. Mike 375 Peirce, Mary In 341 Pelath. Richard 367 Pelgen. .lean M 234 Peltz. Bryan Is. 215.321 Pence, Norma Ii. 234 Pentecost, Paul A 251 Penzone. Thomas M 325 Reeves, Judith A 216,334,372 Pequignol. Lowell 359 Perkins Perkins .Ard1sC. 317 .Kathy 317 Perkins. 1.ee W. 292 Perkins, Louise A. 350 Perkins. Pamela K. 354 Pratt. Jane A. 349 Pressler. Bernard 322 Pressler. Ralph M. 225,322,323 Price. Andrea 374 Price. Anita M 216 Price. 1-rederick R. 216,367 Price.11ndaA.235 Price, Maro 377 Price, Marvin 216 Pruit, Mike 371 Pryer, Terra S 225 PrLyby1insk1,S. L. 351 Pslkula. Shephen J 225,293 Puckett, Bonny 357 Pugh. Sandra K. 235 Pugh, Susan 372 Pugsley, Donna K. 235 Pu1Ien.1:ric R. 322 Nick Mentis NORMANDY FLORISTS 123 West Charles Phone 282-2263 Redd1ng.Marcia lx. 317 Redman. Larry J. 216,371 Redmond, Bonnie J. 251 Reece. Laural 3314 Reed. Barry I 329 Reed, Neil L 226 Reeder, Mary 1.251.355 Reedy. Larry 371 Reeg. Donna J 32N Rees. Mark 371 Reeve, Wallace R 290 Reeves, Jerry D 216 Roberts. Daytd L- 226 Roberts. Donna 1: 317,333.36-1 Roberts.IIaro1dI 235 Roberts, Jess 373 Roberts. Samuel .I 315,321,326 Roberts. Sharon 3211 Roberts. William O 251 Rohey. Jerry 370 Robinson. C lillord 365 Robinson, Michael 308.377 Robinson. Paul G 322,323 Rockhtll. Chuck 113 PEDDLERS TWO 505 N. Dill 282-2929 Lady's Sportswear Perkins. Patricia 356 Perkins, Robert R. 215 Perry, Frederick C. 293 Perry. Patricia J. 318.320 Person. Peters, . Susan R 338 -Xnn L. 251 Peters. Judy Peters. Thomas R 325 Peterson. Bob 370 Peterson, Barbara 369 P1lasterer,S.234 Phend. James W. 251.330 Phtlapy, Victoria 347 Phtllippi, Roberta 163,251 361 Phillips, Karen L. 251.336 Phillips. Marilyn D. 234 .31 '7 PI'1lIIIpS,PI'11IlP W 265,288.375 Pickett. James 367 Pideck, Mtchael23-1,288 Piepho, Beverly I-'. 313 Pierce. Joyce ls. 313.345 Pike, Rosemarie A. 235 Pike, Sally 357 -.333, Ptner. Janet D. 317.358 Pinion, Robert A. 216 Pipktn, tzdward L. 325 Pippen, John 375 Ptppenger. Roger L. 339 Pitser. Tom 371 Pitts, Wilsetta 366 Plumley. Mary J. 317 Pool, William 376 Poore. Richard 1.289 Poorman,WilI1am 376 Porter, Scott 294 Purdie. Sharon R 66.361 Puryear, Karen 369 Pusey, Paul 1 251 Putz. Joe 375 Q Quancc. Tom 376 Quigley, Daniel T. 309 Qu1nn,tliLabeth L. 322,325 Quinn. Ruth A 216 R Raby. Gene A 360 Rada, Nancy J. 313 Radtke. .lames 373 Rager.Ph111p H. 353.370 Rainey. Janet L 317 Raison, Dorothy M. 338 Ralston, Linda M. 295,352,363 Ramirez. Benjamin I60.295.3014,3 337,377 Randolph, Morris W 226 Rankin, Bruce 368 Rankin. Diana L. 316 Ranney. Carolyn J 356 Ranney. Julia A, 3-IH RansdeII.Cheryll3-12.347 Raper. Barbara L. 349 Rapotcl. Darko 376 Rapp.A1359 Rashid1'arokh1.N.318 Raskin, Jim 375 Rashkin. Steve 375 Rassner. Dan 294,377 Reeves. Richard Jr 226 Reeves, Wayne A. 235 Re11'.LlIa 251 Reger, Carolyn 358 Reger. lanny 321 Rehling, Janet S. 351.354 Reid, Barbara 1.. 1314,l39,1-11,317 Rockhold. Sandra 354 Roe. Thomas M 30H.353.367 Roesener. Stephan 252 Roettlnger. I dward 314 Rogers. Rogers. Rogers, Rogers. Allen S 353 Anne C 252 lirtch C 30N,310 Myrna ls 216.364 NORTH STAR DRIVE IN 500 S. Tillotson Avenue Large selection of sandwiches 81 fountain items Ph. 284-6512 for complete carry-out service Portman. Joseph R. 225,3l3.332 Potrzebowskl. Mark 359 Potter, Marilyn S. 350.357 Potter, Marjorie L, 235 Pottor11'.Ruth A. 317 Powel1.Bonnie K. 225 Powell, Jon ll. 353 Powell, Linda K. 330 Powell, Linda S, 346 Power, Don W. 322 Powers. Dewey Powers. I:1ten 377 Powers Powers .Edward L. 251 ,Kim A. 251 Powers, Richard Jr. 340 Ratlttli. Mike 375 Rautsong, Jean 333 Raucci. Pasqual J. 251 Raudenbush, Patrick D. 216 Ray, Don 367 Ray, Paul L. 360 Ray, Quinn 371 Rayl. Stephen 11. 321 Raymond. Carol A. 216 Reagan. William 15.226 Reams. Jake 332 Reasoner, John 376 Reber. Sandra L. 251 Rector, Katherine 235,316,333 Redden. David M. 360 333.35l.374 Reid, Douglas P 259,290 Reiniehe,JoeI1en 325 Reitenour. Ronald 251 Reker, Betts 37-I Rekeweg,Jantce L. 317 Rogers, Thomas 1: 3-14.376 Rotack. George 2141 Rokely. John 359 Roller. Morman A .lr 252 RoI1er,N1ckiJ 57,66,67,3l7,35 Romack. George R 292 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY For Quality Paint and Glass 110 W. Washington St. 284-3341 Renharger. Larry D 293 Renkenherger,S L 312,374 Renner, Anna J 314,372 Renner.C L 251 Renner, Suellen 349 Rent, A1112,118 Rent. James A 251,314 Resler. Carole A. 235 Resler, Harold D. 312,373 Res1er,Lois M. 336 Rettenmund. Mervin 226 Rettenmund, Susan 251 Reyfhurn, Julie 364 Reyes. I-'rancisca M. 318 Reynolds. Kathleen 346 Reyno1ds,Davetta 326 Rhoads. Judy A. 350 Rhoda, Shirley A. 312,356 Rice, Anne F 235,328 Rich, Joann 356 R1ch,WiIlodene L. 235 Richards. Bruce S. 251 Richards Doug 370 Richards, Gayle E. 226 Richards, Steve 309,331.3-I5 Richardson. Connie 216.313 Richardson, Martha 341 Richardson. Shirley 11. 216 Richhart. Linda K. 355 Richter. Mary Ann 318,320 Richwa1sk1,P li. 235 Rtckel. Robert D. 226 Ricks. Linda L. 216 Ricks, Steven W. 290 Riddle. Charles T. 314,373 Ridge, Burgess 371 Rtlner. Steve 367 Rigdon. Marlene L 251 Riggtns, Mary L. 251 Riggle, Robert B. 216 Riggs. Patsy L. 109,312,354 Rigney. Thomas L. 235 Ring. Jane R 352.354 Ringenberg, M. K. 354 Ringer. George 226 Rtsinger.E.A.Jr.251,321!1 Rittman. John h. 251 Robbins. Sandra 14. 251 Roose. Jeanne E. 316 Root. Debbie 369 Roo1en.Irene B. 340 Roscoe. Cynthia S 252.35-1 Roscoe. John L 252 Rose. Donna L 226 Rose. Sally J 216.357 Rosen. Mike 376 Rosenherger,J D 2stS Rosenthal, John W 362 Ross, Barbara L 347 Ross. Camille 361 Ross, Cheryl L 317 Ross, Ross Ross 11 Robert R 252 Roger 367 er 373 Rotl. John M.11l30.329,3-10 Roudebush. James J 293 Roush, Cindy 364 Routsong, Carol J. 317.3511 Rowshan-Araght. Irady 252 Royer, Janet S. 355 Royster. Carol J. 351 Royston. Geraldine 235,315 RUddlCIx,Dt.lN1d 376 Rudieel, Barbara L 226 Rtdtg, Judith K. 235.361 Rudman. Karen S 350.36-1 Rudy, Pamela A. 216 Ruebcke.Ii1sbeth 323 Ruliner. Janice G. 109 Rump. Carl F. 252.321 Rupert. Cynthia 36-1 Runnebohn, Steve 377 RuotT. Sandra S. 30X.3l0,3-19,354 Rush. Phillip L. 226,294 Russell. l.ou1s R312 Russell, Gayle 366 Russell. Lynn A. 316 Russel1,Robin 370 Raster. Paul 367 Rust. Judy 369 Rutan, Terry L. 325 Ruttan. Norma R. 235 Ryan.John 359 Ryan, Michael O. 325.376 Ryholt, Stephen W 282-1.293 Ryder.Char1es P 344 S Saalpo. Hanna 318 Sachs. Steven E. 293,336,341 Sacks. David 51.252 Sadler. Rebecca S. 252 Sager, Suzanne 235 Sa1lee.Judith D. 328.345 5Cl1TCl'1CI1'1.T..A.220 Seitz. Ann B. 338 Seitz. Ann T. 325 Sellars. Leigh 355 Sellers. Peter S. 308,340 Sellery. Bill 371 Sellig, Steve 373 Sellmer. Vanita M. 358 Senefeld. James L. 315,345 Q. SKELLER 413 North Martin in the village Sigel, Karen G. 235 Sigurdson. Janet P. 309,330 Sikofoose, Steve 371 Silet. Richard 373 Simanson, Judith R. 340.351 Simon. Bruce 368 Simons. Michael M. 290 Simonton, Leslie I. 252 Simpson. William R. 293 Sims, Janice L. 235 Sims. Larry T. 216 Sims. Robert M. 252 Sine, Carolyn L. 252,358 Sing1eton,Nancy' M. 325.348 5a1mmls,RobertaJ 344 Sampson. Linda 369 Samue1s.1-rances D317 Sander. Lucille A. 320 Sanders. Joyce 364 Sands. Lorrie 374 Sanford. James A. 293.362 Sanford. .Judith C. 252 Santa, George R. 360 Sapp. Michael A. 290 Sattertield. Sue A. 354 Sauders. Bruce 313 Savino. Ronald J. 171,252,288 SLiWll'l.LCS1l6 T 227.352 Sawyer. Mack S. 270.290 Sayers. Jeffery D336 Scarborough, Beth 374 Schaah. Cynthia R. 235 Schaefer. Ann 357 Schalbuch. Girard 252 Schakel. Judith A. 355 Scheer. Joseph I. 291.278.2793 Schelstraete. J. E. 340 Schenher. Colleen 235.358 Schenkel. Sandra R. 317,320 Scheurer. B111 371 Schlagenhauf, G. J. 216 Schlarb. Kathryn J. 328.364 Schlester. John 367 Schlosser.XMI1iam 252 Schmalzried. Sue A 235 Schmid, Sheryl J. 328 Schmidt, Jean A. 216.334 Schmidt. Richard 367 Schnapf. Judith C. 340 Schneider. Sara 374 Schnyder. Eugene R. 293,373 Schoch. Sandra .I. 343 Scholl. Penelope M. 343 Schott, Edward G. 353,358 Schrader. Barbara 317.320 Schramm, Carla J. 315 Schreconsost. Jim 294 Schroder,J. S. 348 Schroeder.James F 252 Schubert. Carol 364 Schuck. Kenneth P. 160.252 Schull. Carol J 325 Schu1t1.Da1e376 Schultz. Gary 359 SChU1l.xvlTgIl'llLl M 346 Schurr. Nick 373 Schwartz. Susan M 350,361 Scott.1.Iaine3I4.342.350.354 Senko. Barbara A. 351 Senour. Linda S317 Seramur, Gig 369 Settles. Brian H. 252. 329,365 Sewell, Jan 369 Sexton. Cregg A. 315 Sexton, Donald L. 3l2.3l4,33l,360 Seymour. Dan 375 Seymoure. Connie L. 216.334 Seymoure. Dave 326 Seymoure. Roger A. 252,336 Shackelford. Carol 355 Shade. Sandy 357 Shafer. Thomas P. 341 ShatTer. Jackie 140,361 ShalTer, Phyllis I. 313 Shapiro. Howard 353.371 Sharlow. Terrell L. 338 Sipe, Roberta R. 253 Sipole, Allen 371 Sirk, Jacqulyn S. 253 Sitko. Stan 376 Sizelove. Phil 373 Snelling. Ed 288,360 Snider. Lynn 361 Snodgrasse, L. D. 253 . Daniel 368 Snyder. Snyder. Snyder, Snyder. Snyder David H. 226.293 Rosemary J. 355 Thomas 375 William A. 325,344 Soames, Sandra A. 253,334.335,341 Soderstorm, Karen 107,330,355 Soka. Gary J. 342.353 Sokol. Joanna C. 216 Sollenberger. Eva 236 Song. Milan 326 Sorg, John S. 289,377 Sorrels. Bob 371 Sowash. Susan E. 348,354 Sox, John R. 226 Soyez. Janice N. 226 Sharp. Bill 371 Sharp. Carl 376 Sharp. James W. 353.370 Sharp. Jean M. 252.337.341.366 Sharp. Trudy 374 Shau1.Diane372 Shaw. Barbara N. 235 Sizemore, Irene 344 Skierkowski. J. 355 Spade. Bill 323 Spahr, Charles E. 360 THE RECORD HOUSE, INC. 410 N. Martin 282-9505 Everything in Sound Skinner. Charles 377 Slabaugh, Mike 371 Slamkowski. Edward 253 Slater. Kathy 361 Sletten. Barbara J. 253 Slick. Jacqueline 3244 Sloan. Victor E. III Slocum. Harriett 253,363 Slusher. Sandy 374 Smale, Nancy 357 Small. Terence E. 289 Smalley. Sharon A. 235.309.369 Smedley. Morris E. 226 Spangler, Thomas E. 216 Spards. Margie 313 Sparks. Jim 373 Sparks. Jackie Sparks Sparks , Linda 374 . Kenneth E. 293.371 Stautfer. Malcolm 336 Scott, tieollrey vt' 252315362 Scott. James E 252 Scott. Julia A 313 Scott, June A 342.346 Scott. Renneth E 340 Scott. Linda L. 34H,354 Stoll. Scott. Scott. RichardJ 340.376 Ronald H314 Stephan H 317.331 Scott, Stephen M 353.371 Scripture. Donna M 235 Seaton. Avis, A. 252 Seavers. Richard A 226.329 Sedam. Marcia L. 309 Sellrin. John R. 252 Selfrin. Thomas G 216 Segedarth. Daniel 360 Seidner, Priscilla 235 SCl1Cf. Robert J. 252 Shaw, Norman W. 252 Shawhan, Judy 369 Shedd. Richard W. 226 Sheets. Karen R. 226 Sheets. Peggy A. 355 Sheetz. Sherry L. 216 Shel. John 370 Shelby. Larry 371 Shelley. Daniel R. 325 Shelton. Margaret 325 Sheppard, Leileni 226,317 Sherrick, Joan R. 358 Sherrow. Gerald G. 252 Sherry, Ed 293 Shields. Daniel E. 293 Shimer. Toby 374 Shipley. Edwin D. 312,314,373 Shipley. Jane A. 235 Shipley, Larry A. 344.370 Shipley. Ray 362 Shirley. Georgia K. 310 Shirley. Judy 326 Shirley. Laurel D. 356 Shively. Larry E. 252 Shively. Max E. 102,103.31-1,330 Shiv1ey.Kay1.355 Shock, Charles 375 Shoemaker. Ronald 252 Shook. Judith A. 344 Shore. Richard G. 325.373 Showalter, Walter 268 Shrader. Walter Jr 235 Shriver. Floyd 376 Shroll. Edith C. 252 Shrubsall, Diane 116 Shrubsall, Wayne I 16 Shugert. Sherry Shuler. Mike 375 Schultz. Jo Anne 235 Sh umaker, Mike 290 Shumate. Judith S. 235 Sh upe. Dwight 359 Shuttleworth. N. J. 235 Siders. Judy 364 Siders. Ron 375 Siebert. Doug 370 Siefer..1udith li. 345,354 Siewert. Judith D. 317 Smith Anita J. 344.354 Smith Buck 371 Smith. Carol A, 235 Smith. Carol 372 Smith. Carol S. 236 Smith, Cindy 361 Smith, Daniel G. 344.373 Smith. Debbie 374 Smith. Diana C. 320 Smith. Eileen l39.l56.l57.l6-1.165 Smith. Gary E. 216.373 Smith, George S. 216,313,334 Smith, James E. 226.288,295.3I4,376 Smith. JHDCI E. 317 Stafford. Sharon L. 253 Smith, Jay M. 216.365 Stahl. Steven C. 291 Smith. JCFIFIUTCT 369 Stalder. Jeanne E. 325 Smith. Jerry E. 308,312.31-1,360 Staley' Ben, 1,338,333 Smith. John A. 322 Stands, jean 369 Smith. Jlldllh D- 236.35-1.357 Stanlfer. Paula J. 146,350,354 Smith, KZll1'l1CCfl B. 236,343 Stanlgyvjudy S- 328 Smith,Ke1sea P. 253 Stanton. Nile 253 Smith, L2iLll'Li L. 323,328 Stgplggx Sugan E. 236 Smllh. Lois C- 309-317.374 Stark. Frederic R. 347.367 Smllh- 1-Ynn 361 Starkel. Sandra K. 356 Smith. Michael R. 292 Starkey.Mar1yn J. 253 Smith. N3l'lCy' Ann 361 Starr, Paula S. 315.326 Smllh Phyllis 336 Stasiak. Adrian J. 226 Smllh ROJJCFUJ J- 236 StautTer. Janice E. 325 Smith Roanld C. 295 Stautter. Judy 14.226 Spaulding, Steven 336 Spaur. Jim 323 Spears. Philip W. 236 Spears. William J. 226 Speicher. Sandra R. 354 Spence. Rita K. 326 Spencer, Mary J. 317 Spencer, Stephen G. 288 Spencer. Sue A. 236 Spiegal, Shirley 374 Spiegal, Suzie 374 Spittal, David J. 226.325 Spondheim. Susan 323 Sprague. Mary J. 236 Sprinkle, Susan D. 356 Sprong. Debora J. 326,338 Sprowl. Cherie 357 Sprunger. Julia A. 325.326 Squint. Michael R. 323.353 Staak. Thomas REID'S STUDIO 1808 University 289-2335 Smith, Ronald L. 360 Smith. Sandra 369 Stealy, Sally L. 3-4.310.372 Smith, Siesta M. 325 Steblea. Ronald D. 216 Smith, Steven 359 Steimer. William M. 253 Smith, Victor 323 Stein. Judith E. 253 Smithson, Donald L. 253 Smoots. John 326 Smuck, Harold 376 Smuck. William H. 226 Smucker, Patricia 253,349 Sneed. Roy H. 288 Steinecker. Craig 345 Steinkamp. Suzanne 236,356 Stephen. Stephen R. 226.32l.32S. 329 Stephens, Sylvia L. 216 Stephenson, Bob 376 Stephenson. Karen 236 Stephenson, Lynn D. 236 Stephenson. Norma 355 Stevens. Judith E. 236 Stevens. Karen M. 226,356 Stevens, Kent A. 216,377 Stevens, Martha J. 253 Stevenson. Carol S. 336 Stewart. Ann l.. 354 Stewart. Larry E. 3014 Stewart. Phyllis K. 366 Stibbins, David 11. 334 Swindell. John T. 2I7,308.314.377 Swisher, Janice K. 317,348 Swoveland. Vickie 316 Swoverland, .Judy K. 320 Slekendl, Ron 371 Sligetvari, Paul 3714 Slymanski. C. A. 227.326 T Tabor. Michael O. 253.336 SMITTIES in the village Where Traditional Men Meet Stickler, Stephen 322 Tat1'ee.lrene H. 253 Sttllson. Larry lj. 216 Taglione, E. Jr, 227,375 Stiner. Lewis 367 Talbert. Richard C1253 Stiner. Martha J. 217,325 Tansey. Dianne 354 Stites, States, Lloyd T..1r.291 Marcia A 226,322,323.333 Tate, Maurice 376 Tavenor. Barbara 320,349 Thomas. Jo E. 344 Stites. Thomas 376 Stitt. Sue A 354 Stiver, Roberta L. 110.354 St John, Eileen V. 253 St. Myer, Carl 370 Stoehr, Karen L. 253 Stohler. Donald G. 217,319 Stohler. JoAnn 374 Stoker. James A. 217,313,321 Stoll, James L. 253 Stone, Jamie E. 344 Stone. Nancy 326 Stoner. Sue E. 253 Stoops. Carol 236 Storms, Earl R. 236 Stout, David C. 112,314 Strangeness. Nils 360 Strantz. Fred 294.370 Straub. Daniel K. 353,359 Street. Judy' K. 354 Streetman, Charles 375 Stroh, Janet L. 343 Strong, Larry' R. 253.330 Tavigna. Ed. 340 Taylor. Andrea 372 Taylor. Barbara K. 352 Taylor, Betty B. 236 Taylor, Connie J. 253 Taylor. Deanna 357 Taylor. Geraldine 227 Taylor, Janet R. 236 Taylor, Karen J. 253 Taylor. Lester H. 322 Teal, Beverly A. 325 Tee1,Cyndy 364 Teel, Marilynn J. 236 Tennenbaum, Ruth B. 318 Terhune. Stanley R. 254 Terpstra. Peter W. 362 Terry, Jane 12.339 Terry, Patsy J. 236.339 Tetrick. Ronald L. 335.353 Teusch. Thomas L. 360 Thacker. Ruthe 364 Thanos, Gus S. 254,360 Thewlies, Dennis D. 291,278,367 STANFORDS Sewing Machine 8t Sweeper Service Serving the Community for 30 Years 207 N. High Phone 282-2147 Strubber, Robert 367 Stuckey. Marilyn J. 313,318,320 Study, Larry L. 105.110.217.3l4.330 Stu1l.John M, 217,313 Stults, Susan 326,372 Sturm.Judith A. 253 Stypczynski. S C. 320.350.3525 Thie. Donald L. 336 Thiesing. Sheryl L. 341 Thistlethwaite. P. 313,341 Suliss, Janice K. 226 Sullivan. Sullivan, Sullivan. Sulhvan. Summer Summer Jon S. 319 Karen K. 253 Paul M. 253 Terry' P. 315 S. Herbert li. 293 S. Judith M. 253 Sumpter, Fred 376 Sumpter, Jerry L. 226.292.295 Thixton .Pamela J. 354 Thomas, Floyd J. 329 Thomas ,Janet 366 Thomas, Joyce D. 236 Thomas. Margaret A. 254 Thomas. Mike 378 Thomas. Patty' L. 342,348 Thomas, Randy 371 Thomas, Tom 375 Thompson, Deborah 254 Thompson, Janet R. 254.343 Thompson, Leetta J. 236 T1pton.Gloria B. 236 Todd. James Li. 57.65.9X,260, 331.365 Todd. Patricia A 227 Tolson, Ruth .1. 236 Tonagel. Charlene 103,440 Toney, Cheryl Diane 357 Tonsonl. Don 373 Tonsoni. Jon 373 Toombs. Donna K 146.30H.3l2. 314.342,354 Toth. Davc3711 Traeger, R W Jr 217.375 Tran. Khue T 318 Trantum. .Iohn T. 254 Travoilia,1- M 236 Treesh. Michael 367 Trent.Jud1th ti 254.351 Triezenbcrg. l'ran 315 Tripp. Betty ll 236 Trosper. Phyllis B 3-12.351 Trout, Dianne L. 351 Trout. Ned L. 344 Trout, Ned L. 344 Trowbridge, Judith 254.330, 333.372 Troyer. Susan 361 Truelsen. C. J. 354 Truex,Gregory l.. 290 Truitt, Bobbie J. 355 Trushi, Bill 373 Trussel, Jack 326 Trusty. Janis 369 Tucker. Nancy 354 Vance, Karen K 254 Vandalsen, .Joyce 374 Wander yeen.1ucy 102.l03.2l7,330 Yanslager, Barry A 292 Vaughan, Barbara A 110,364 Vaughyn, Virgil 373 Vaught. Sally 369 Veach, Katherine .1 217 Vcager, Phillip A 317 VCl'lTl1lllt11 l.V 1. 336 yerplank. C arl Nl 291.375 Vice. John 376 Vickers, Betty .1. 312,355 Vickers. Sue 355 Vtgus. Jaequelyn M. 254 Villee. lrances A 217 Vineyard. James R 33,6H,293.3f Vineyard. Ruth Anne 33,254 Noelker. Martha L. 217 Vollmer. 1' red 1.. Jr 227 Voll. Barry 1. 360 Voorhees, Kristin 352 Vrydaghs. Raymond 254 W Wade. Chance 376 Wade. Karenlx. 237 ytl W ad1inski,C L 237.316.320.333 Waggarnan, Dianne L 316 Waggener. Joseph 254 Waggener. Steven J. 2148 Waggoner, JoAnne 304 Waggoner, Pam 326 STlLLMAN'S your friendly department store Tucker. Sandra S. 217 Turner, Gary M. 254.33l,370 Turner. Janet S. 236 Turner. Thomas W. 315.3624 Tutewi1er.Judy' K. 236 Tweddell, Mildred 39.351 Tyler, Katherine 30tS,312,34X,363 Tyler, Sandra S. 338 Ty'1er.Suellen 356 Tyrrell, Morris 370 L1 Uhlemann,Carol L 355 Uhleman, Donna J. 355 Ulerick, Kenneth 367 Ullery, Mary J. 354 Ullman. Walter L. 329 Umbaugh,.1an 377 Undercoller. Karen 328,357 Underhill. Phillip l22,290.373 Underwood, Ward E. 293 Unger, Howard R. 227.323.333 Unguratt,James R. 360 Upchurch, Nancy J. 236 Wagner. Sigurd 3113.330 Wagner. Toni L. 356 Wagnon, Brad 370 Wagoner. BarharaJ 237,344 172 Walburn, Joyce H. 335 Walczak. Joan J 237 Waldrop, Mary A. 320 Walker. Clara A. 254,333,334 Walker. Janet R. 317 Walker. Robert V. 217 Walker. Ruthann 227 W alker. Shirley L. 32X Walker. Terry M 319 W'a1ker.Timmie K. 254.333 Walker, Tommy 359 Walker, Vicki L. 237 Wall, Joyce A. 227,317,320 Wall. Robert 359 Wallace. Richard 375 Walling. Ronald E 149,360 Walsh, James P. 113.314 Walsh, .lohn P. 254 Walsh, Mary E. 254 Walsh, Michael 367 Walter. Pamela K, 340 Walters. Toni A. 334 Walther. Jay 341 V Walther. Je11'37l W'a1ts,tiaye L 159,163.23 7,372 Valour. Ray l.. 254 Usher, Brian T. 102,103.3 14,330,367 Walll, Theodore F.227.293,371 U-NEED-A SPEED WASH Surlus. Albert L. 293.375 Surovek. John 373 Sutton, John R. 253.373 Swackhamer. Dennis 3l3,342.347 Swails. James A. 253 Swarm. Lucinda 326 Swain. Beth 372 Swank, Mike 373 Swanson, Ann M. 348,354 Swanson. Carol A. 347,355 Swanson. Sharon L. 317 Swartze1l,Judith 344.354 Swearingen, Rodney 360 Thompson Thompson, Thompson. Martha 236 Richard 288 William 360 Thomson, Jane 357 Tonsoni. Donald B. 254 Thornburg, Donald 377 Thornburg, Ed 371 Thornburgh. Keith 280.2 Thorne. Dianne L. 355 Thornton, Dan 371 Thorp.Janet K. 236 Thurston. Stephen 227,332 81,292 Sweeney, James P. 110,314,330 Sweitzer, Susan 13.236 Swift. Martha R. 322 TilTany, Alex J. 321 Timbrook, Catherine M. 217 Timmons, Donita R. 344 Tinsley, Judith C. 217 serving your laundry needs U-NEED-A VENDING 1313 Batavia Valpatic, Andy 373 VanDalses. Rich 376 Van Doren. C. M. 340 Van Fleet, Cynthia 227 Van Laecke, Gerald 227 Van Laecke. M. J. 254 Van Osdoc. Ronald 227 Van Schepen, Elaine 372 Van Sickle, Philip 353.371 Van Treese, Dan 373 Wampner,JamesC 336 Wann. Mary K. 326 Ward. Barbara J. 25-1,30X.312. 332.326,35H Ward. Dale M 325 Ward. Sybil E 237,357 Wardman. Margaret 254 Wargo, Lucy A. 343 Warne. Robert L. 227 Warner. Jeanne 116.364 Wooldridge, Ronald 237 NN arren. Michael C. 217.375 NN arren. Nancy J. 254.361 NN arrner. Robert A. 339 NN ashburrt. Carole S 25-l NN asson. Cheryl 322 NN asson. Dennis H 227 NN asson. Gary 15.360 White. Ronald 377 White. Steve 367 Whitehead. Emily A. 227.323.326.37f Whiteman. James F. 328 Whitestine. Pam 138,141,364 NN hitney. Larry 365 NN'hltson. David J. 217,319,367 VILLAGE BOOTERY 1612 University the home of unusual shoes NN asson. Sallie M 344 NN aters. Dave 367 NN aters. Donald L 347 NN aters. Shirley NN atkins. Dorothy A 237 NN atson. Don A 341.335 NN atson. Holly S. 254.358 NN atson. Sharon S. 312.355 NN atterson. Nlary 11 340 NN aymire. Pamela 1.356 W eakley. Sally 345.356 NN eayer. Larry D. 227.326 NN eater. Roy .-N 336 NN eayer. Sandra L. 325 NN ebb. David D 25-1 NN ebb. Jevyell 369 NN ebb. .loan R. 348.361 NN ebb. Kenneth W. 227.317.33 Weber. Judith A. 237 NN eddle. Linda NI. 35-I NN egeholt. Llaine P. 346 NN egert. Susanne K 217 Wehlage. Sharon K. 227 NN ehr. Gary W 360 NNehr. Linda 357 NN eichelt. Robert W 313 Weidner. Glenn 376 NN eilacher. Delbert 227 Wetland. Jim 376 Weinkauf. Bet 369 NN eisheit. Allen K. 360 NN eiss. James li 344 Welborn. Dianna L 349 Welch. Mary 326 Welch. Michael L. 289 NN elcher. Lynnette 315 NN eldy. Marsha H. 237 NNel1tnsk1. James R 254 Welliver. Margaret 68.326 Wellman. Carl A. 319 Wells. Charlotte 312 NN ells. James B 254 Wells. Patricia 354 NN ells. Robert D 255 Welsh. Kathleen P. 237 Welsh. Nancy l.. 255 NN erner. James J 217 NN erner. Nancy I: 255 'N NN ertenberger. Sally l03.l09,330,36-I NN ertz. Irma 326 NN esseler, David 370 W essendorl',.loe1la237 W est. Ld 375 NN est. Dean 373 NN hitson. Robert 367 Whittington. Lewis 293 Whitton. Bonnie J. 237 Whitton. David W. 31.315 Whybrew. Lynn D. 237 NN'hy'brew. Sharon 364 Wible. Kirk 13.227 Wickersham. Thomas 325 Wtdditield. Dave 371 Wic1ditie1d.Eric 371 Wieczork, Robert A. 314,371 Wiegner, Carol S. 237 Wimmer, John H. 237 Wincek. Stephen Jr. 360 Windsor. Elizabeth 330 Windsor. Walter Jr. 113.255 Winegardner. Craig 265.28l'l.295. 3455.370 ' Wingate. Byron L. 293.360 Winger. Joseph W. 362 Winkler. Nancy' A. 354 Wirikowski, Ldwina 358 Winningham. Janet 227 Winningham. Judy' C. 333 Winrotte, Judith 217 Winter. Roger W. 288,295 Winteregg. Janet S. 38.320 Winters. James J. 217 Wintrode. Rollin J. 255 Wischler. Mary J. 349 Wise, Janet S. 317.348 Wise. Jo F. 237 Wise. Michael A. 325 Wiseman. Kenneth R. 217 Wishmire. Francie 372 Wissler. Ann 237 Witham. Harriet A. 356 Witham. Stephen R. 362 Wyman. Rebecca R. 317,369 Wysong. Ann 347 Y Yanez. Linda M. 3025 Yankovich. Michael 375 Yankey, Carol K. 340 Yeakley. Larry E. 237 Yeater. Marilyn 364 Yeh, Nancy 318 Yoder. Dorothy L. 255 Yoder. Margaret J. 355 York. Bruce li. l02.l03.255.3l-1. 330 York.Jan l02,103.330 York.Jane L. 255 York, Lena M. 356 York, Terry L. 290 Younce. Marv Lou 323 Young. Young. Jennie G. 217 Kathleen S. 308,313,334 Young. Ken 294 Young. Nancy K. 217 Yount, John B. Jr. 292,310.3 14,373 VILLAGE SHOE REPAIR 1623 University 282-3473 Shoe Repair 81 Dry Cleaning Wieglos. Denny 373 Wiggins, Mike 375 Wilcox, Harvey 360 Wilcox. Janice K. 237 Wildman. David L. 342.353.367 Wildman. Michael 376 Wiles, George 376 Wiley. Harold R. 105.31-1.330 Wiley, Harriett A. 255 Wiley. Pamela S. 217 Wiley. Tom 370 Wilhelm. Dave 313 Wilkins. Judy 361 Wilkinson,George 255 Wilkinson, Kathy 326 Willen. Ann 330.364 Williams. Ann 336 Williams. D. l:1. 365 Williams, Edward J. 255 Williams, Gregory' 255 Williams. Howard M. 360 Williams, John P. 217 Williams. Joyce A. 255 Williams. L. A. 352 Williams. Thomas 367 Williamson. David 255 Williamson. Sharon 237 Willis, Jenny l.. 344 Willman. Linda A. 237.372 NAv1lII5.T0l1l F. 328,355 Willsey. Donald L. 227 Wilshire. Janet 372 Wilson. Aileen D. 255,337,341 Witt. Bob 370 Witter. Henry' L. 255 Witter. John B. 313.377 Witter. Karen J. 317 Wittwer. Karen 374 Wolf. Bernard G.l1277.292 Wolf. Carter 376 Wolf. Dennis M. 292 Wolf, Linda J. 217 Wolf. Mary V. 237 Wolf. Susan J. 356 Wolf . Vicki 326 Wolfe. Judith A. 317 WOIIT, Judith A. 237 Z Zafran. Nicholas J. 353,376 Zaharako. Mary 343 Zakula. Pam 319 Zavodny. S. F. Jr. 346 Zeek. Donald H. 171 Zeek. Donald L. 171 Zehrirlg. W. F.. Jr. 255 Zekucia. Joseph D. 360 Ziegler, Ellen J. 237 Ziegler. Gladys J. 393 Zientek. William 227 Zike. Judith A. 317 Zimmerman. Mark 323 Zimmerman. May 371 Zimmerman. Sandra 163.165 7 369 Zirkle. Barnett J. 328 Zirkle. Mildred F. 237 Zirkman, Richard A. 328 Zittinger. G. 255 THE VILLAGE STANDARD 1601 University 282-8323 Wolter. George 376 Wolter. Michael D. 360 Wood. Harley A. 288 Wood. Mary 326 Wood. Loretta 374 Woodard, Ed 227 Woodard, Ira T. Jr. 227 Woodkey, Rano 323.361 WoodrutT. Fred 370 Woods. Sandra K. 255 Woods, Vicki L. 320 Wilsort. Carol A. 355 Wilson. Cheryl E. 255 Wilson. Cynthia 357 NN est. John 367 West. 131111367 VILLAGE I-HOUR CLEANERS 409 North Martin MUNCIE I-HOUR CLEANERS y I ll East Jackson West.Su1ette I. 3lX.320,332 Wilson. James A. 112.319 Wetmore. Allyn C 255 Wilson John 1 288 Wetzel. Gerald J. 293 W ilson Linda li, 355 W heeler. Louanna 227 Wilson Marilyn S313 Whetstone. Rusty 359 Wilson Mary' S. 217 NN hitcralt. Dick 371 W hite. Janet 374 NN htte. Jenniler L 345 W bite. Joyce A 255 W hite, Judy' lx 255 W hite. Kathleen A. 217 Wilson Phyllis C. 325 Wilson Robert M. 321 Wilson Shelia J. 313 Wilson Shirley J. 356 Wilson, Wayne C 319 Wimmer. Connie 217 Woolsey. Stephen W. 290 Wooten. Jerry L. 360 Worden. Thomas W. 346,370 Worley. Sarah 372 Worrell. Sally A. 255 Worthington. Tim 288.371 Wozniak, Vicki R. 255 Wrasse. George T.. ll 255 Wray. Marcia E. 313 Wray. Ralph L. 255 Wrestler, Frank A. 255 Wright. Beth J. 227 Wright. Gloria J. 108 Wright, Harlan A. 315 Wright. James 289 Wright, Lawrence E. 255,321 Wright. Richard L. 255 Wright. Sharon 237 Wright, Susan A. 16-1,165,326,349 Wroblewski, W. J. 255 Wyant.CaroI L. 237 Wyatt, Julia A. l04,308,3l0.36l Wylie, Judith A. 237 Zoll. Linda J. 320 Zook.Jane 372 Zook. Jean 372 A cknowledgements The 1966 ORIENT was composed and printed by American Yearbook Co., Hannibal, Missouri. The copy blocks for the opening and closing sections were set in 8-point Spartan Medium. Baskerville is used in 12-point for copy blocks in student life, activities and sports, while heads in these sections are set in 24-point Baskerville Italic. Organization copy blocks are set in 10-point Baskerville Solid with 18-pointBaske1w'ille Roman label heads. 10-point Baskerville is used for academics' copy and heads in this section are 18-point Baskerville Italic. Captions throughout the book are set in 8-point Baskerville Italie Solid. The index and identiheations in the senior section are done in 8-point Times Roman Solid. Heads in the senior section are 12-point Baskerville Italic. Listings are set in 14-point Futura Medium. The paper is 80 lb. Warren's Casco Double Coated Enamel. S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, did the cover in Loden green artificial leather with gold metalay on the seal, blind lettering and a black overrub. Senior portraits were taken By Root Photographers, Chicago. For their cooperation. we should like to thank sincerely Ed Haekleman, Ralph Van Dyke and Cary Zook, of American Yearbook Companyg Jack Bundy, of S. K. Smith Company, and Tom Coughlin, of Root Photographers. We are also indebted to Dean Speicher. ORIENT editorial advisor, and Dr. Louis E. Ingelhart, QRIENT financial advisor. 399 The true worth of a yearbook can be determined only after its trial by time. Only after the student has found his place in the world and wishes to return and remember the years he spent in college, does the book find its true worth and meaning. If this annual fulfills this purpose, it will not be because of me. but because of the talented staff who worked and gave much to it. If it fails. it will be because of my inability to use to the highest extent the ideas and energy offered to me. I owe my thanks to many. yet as always, there were some who gave more than others. To Sandi. Lee, Linda, Karen and Lou I owe a debt that can never be repaid. I thank the other staff members who worked long and hard with the only reward-working harder. There have been good times and bad times. but I shall remember only the good ones and the people who made them so. I owe a great deal to Ed Hackleman of American Yearbook Company Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Companyg and Dean Speicher, yearbook sponsor, who offered encouragement when things were bad. pat 40 it I . O f 'f i 1 S 1 n,a'J .I 1-41, 1. f ' 'x