Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1967 volume:

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Woter from the oceon ot knowledge nourishes ideos ond molces them grow ond tlourish. The whole is surrounded by on oir in which Ieorning is importont. When these elements ore combined in o university on unusuol phenomenon tolces ploce. They thunder, tlcish, tlore, burst into tlomesg they creote on INTELLECTUAL EXPLOSION. BSU LIFE 17 ACADEMICS T65 ATHLETICS 201 POPULATION 253 ORGANIZATIONS 337 T -'f' 'U '--1-e ' , F . 5 -O --. 'v ff l I 1 1 A in Q. rl V L., ' ',qb5i'5f'fx-:M Q, 'T ' , Q, ' I -. ' , e I I Q 'fa ,,m?ll 3562.-i' ' , of , x I V ty C. 5- BALL STATE UNIVERSITY -MUNCIE, INDIANA ORIENT ' 1967 Springing From Hwe Eorfh Symbols of Q Campus 'E' ? 'pe iii .vs-. .',- P 1. x.- A, 1 .A -f- 1 ,-Q. - l-' -:Y - farm. x xirfx' lf .4 - - ,' 5 . . A-e fs 1 -r I .Yr . x .-.. .,.. .A-,qsw A ',--T..-, 1.7. xx . Q . -,J 7 1 if fi? .jg r S, ff! bl '11 QQ if Q. U Q .f 3 W 'LI' ' -Fld A .. . . .1-.rs-.1 .- -. --113251. - 1 A -' .L - .x U , 1 -- I T ' . 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The student learns every short-cut to take on cold, winter mornings, and the walk across campus on a warm, tall afternoon becomes as comfortable as an old navy blue sweater. An lnner Flame Kindles The Personality of a University Campus Fire-it is a flame within students that gives a campus warmth and light, a flame that can be fanned by the group into a raging holocaust. In the individual it is a youthful enthusiasm for a hundred different things at once. ln some it is a burning desire for knowledge, in others a habit of 'ffiring up for finals and grades, Between two or within a small group the flame is a bond of special friendship that gives off extra warmth, In the hands of the mass of students the flame can flare into extra brightness for football games, panty raids, or political rallies. The fire within students is the personality of a campus. f., Mx. ,,, 'mif Y'1'T3T'W1 'RV'1W F'W'3T f-sw-3-w-1-1-'wwf-m-f,wv-am-wwwfwz-'vf-vxfwfm' . 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' p , :r Growfh ond Change ResT On o Firm Foundofion EorTh-iT is The ToundoTion, iT chonges slowly. BUT The sTrucTure oT The compus musT, ond does, chonge ropidly os o growing sTudenT body creoTes inTernoI pressure, This process is someTimes poinTul. NoTurol beouTy is desTroyed ond rubble liTTers building siTes. The end resulT, however, is o new kind of beoufy, conceivedgby mon's mind ond buiIT with his honds Tor his use. The process is cyclic. The new buildings oTTrocT new sTudenTs who in Turn creoTe The need Tor new buildings. This consTonT grovvTh, chonge, ond exponsion is o heolThy process when iT is bosed on o Tirm ToundoTion. IT ollows no Time Tor sTognoTion ond keeps ci universiTy ever olive ond eTernolly young. lntellectual Atmosphere Determines Campus Climate Air-it can't be seen but its presence is telt in the library, laboratory, and studio. lt is a curious atmosphere that creates a thirst for knowledge. The student breathes this air every day. lt becomes part ot him and he carries it with him in some measure wherever he goes. Hopefully, at some point during his education he will begin to generate this air ot intellectual excitement within himself. S l , . s,- will lnunnnlll ul win W7 'MMZV s ,AW ML- ....--. .,.. i- M, .,. ' Flin H '-,.,, be f H., 1,5 . H M z . ,I 4, F ,g Ball Stote I lntellectuol Explosion Woter-the student sips, gulps, submerges himself in it os he moves Through the oceon of knowledge thot surrounds him ot o university. It is the tinol element. When odded to the others, the whole becomes greoter thon the sum of its ports. By some curious olchemy o force is creoted thot is greoter thon o compus, students, on intellectuol otmosphere, or knowledge itself. It hos been going on os long os mon con remember, it's whot's hoppening ot Boll Stoteg it's on INTELLECTUAL EXPLOSION. , .g,w1. ... vwrf,-, 1 1 hh Wy . . 2-gy 1 A - , - . ' x ' , :L -M 4.4 fu Q. ,L . ,fx f, A ,. 'Nik' A . L - , - , w..l.. V, nw, Q, 1 K 4 I , '-- ' f w' ,. ,- if-, ' . 1 , glgfjnwww V A, . -N1 W ,, J, ,.l, ,nu ,X V1 ,.',33,:,,-ft I I, -' if f, 4,--5 . ':, .' .4 X , . 4'- rl -gif I' - I.. vw. U f' L' 'T H.-1',v.'V'. ' ' 'a 1 ..'v- 5 UM. 1,, an ,,,.A A 4 ,vyflvi X RP .1 .L - 1- ', 'V Q 1. 1 'C' V-' , 'Lx' -' . 2' . . , . I - .. - ,, ., . ,f. ' In ,M fl ., lqlzv , :J .v .11 YG v2 41 .ln A ' 1 off lv Pu. Q , T? I I , sv .31 ... -A Q22 vu A ,Q rfgf -nm 3. fm, 5322 Fi' G.. A aff, mg. 5 Fw L .N 5 i 'wr' 'C x , .- 1? ,A 3' . E IR M . . , 5' , , , , ,f ' -. ' ke A . 0 in ' J.. sP:w ZA'-.5 4 I 5,- g ,. w L' . vf' D. ,, . VJ 1.2. if ' Eff' ,F K ,U fn' . x 'H' , ', ,' . L+: W' Ay' wg . I , , Ami.. W -sf? ,gf zu fm Q' M. A '1 r .B +'4Xi ix 'uf ,QW OT 'H . The intellectual explosion-this is the driving force behind BSU life, the main reason why 13,000 students congregated on 447 acres of northwest Muncie this year. Once here, however, the student found that if the intellectual explosion is the greatest force behind college life it is by far not the only one. The student needs to eat and sleep so he makes a home for himself on or near campus. He is essentially a social being and aligns himself with another, several, or a group. Sometimes he gets tired of his efforts to harness the energy of the intellectual explosion. He needs time to be alone with himself and rest. But the student is young and becomes restless. Pressure builds inside him. Sometimes it explodes in spontaneous activity. At other times it is released in more structured ways at campus-wide events. The need for activities, for both companionship and solitude, for the basic necessities-these, combined with the intellectual explosion, shape BSU life. , .-.. . . . . , -. its Ji, e . - 1, , V ., -, . ig.. fix, yr .4 4 Siu +1 .gm YNY... ......-- 7 i L-1 5-22-11315253 LL . ... .L- EI Lrnffrg -. 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' '-- - -'- 'aiif' ' 1f': 7-5, , ffi7 T-e-e I'-. -- -1' .,' .. - -- N 5 -15 , , fi . -Q , . , - -- nu- 1, Q' - N-,,,.. iff.. -.grit A ,w ..3--.--j.L.f 3 , ,- -. ' A . Q- o--kat-. -L--.5 . - 5.4--ni-, 4, 'q,R.-'F' ir- Q g' 1515- Ov- - 'r -Q '. .- -. .'.-' - Q .Q Q, ,,. - , ' - .. l - 49 - 3 'A g, 5 -1' 3 - - '-'L .r-'--::...'..p-,v-1... - ,.m- ,, - ' ' 1411-5 Sluclenl Lile is Propelled by The lnlellecluol Explosion V, , ' b f ,,, , T'-' Q I x f, . I V, f +11 ,, ff , I F st 75. . ., 'N' ,.u s -fi Q ix ' ii! yv', J. ' . . I ,E I Alfencling class and faking nofes is only one phase of learning. A univers'fy d l' e compasses all areas of sluclenl life. A sluclenf meels wills olhersp he folks and lil He l s. x fl f 4 i ---QQ, fa: dna-1,44 af W Q Isisifiik' .X ' 'W -N O X fx U .. W1-bu 4 1 ' in iz, , Q rw , im ui'-lr A, 2 l 'lisfmi W, igpnnfvfw' 3 ' gl' , ' 4 .ffl . - '3f5,g mt 'i '... . . ,nazi ' WW '- Wu, . x 5 2. 1 -ffm. .7 f ' ' F. 4 '- ' 'amn?fif?xs ? X , ' if bf Lg? . K . X jg ' my 3 t2xM1'f' W A-I V ::.,'. - I 'Mf . x 'S , ,Q N mx I ,wa I ' 'X 4 gs f , 'M H- I S if ,. rye I f X- ,A fx ,hlffkvqa - B V i v br' nf CV w 7 Y ye E .v, ,..,. I a ,.,! 'Wi .Mc-1 ll M, .-N... 4' If A freshman is a different breed. He doesn't know exactly where the PA building is or what it is. He's not sure about which class floats on Monday. But he is certain of one thing-that he is willing and en- thused about exploring the campus and discovering what composes the college atmosphere. He will eventually learn that college is more than a mere extension of the pedantic learning he has acquired during the past twelve years. lt is an explosive experience, a chance to extend academic and social learning. He learns the responsibility of attending classes without someone there to notice whether he cuts or not, he learns to live and share with the 200 other residents in his dormitory. Before long, the freshman will assume the responsibilities and prob- lems of a college student. Within thirteen months, he will candidly and critically observe with concern and delight the next different breed. I. Dorm life didn't appeal to everyone: some students were five-day residents. Freshmen were extremely responsive to the new social role the campus offered Solitude was an impossibility at popular campus -wide events. :9 'B '- , kv: --11' ' .V . 'Af -1 Sx 'r-S . A 1 Q. ' V E55 , Y- . +, ? ' . 5- M.- ,4-skaggy fvfls' A ,5,::'?g.,Q--f ,.- h,f,,,' ,. ,3-1iil5'1:.m Things didn'f always go righf for Yhe .. , , : ., i:.A 1, V' - - 0. 11.195 atef' f W' ' '31 , fm .,. ,: Q ,, HJ, , 0. .. Some allowed lime lor a break, olhers mode a home in Uwe pool room. L - Y sfudenfg he rarely looked backward in disappoinimenl but forward wifh hope. Mainfaining a happy balance belween home and school required haircufs. Ka L 'k y 4 has ' Students Maintained Balance Between Academic, Social Highlights of Campus Life Academic and social learning are integral parts of a college career, yet they are entirely different entities. Each student must evaluate them, decide their importance, and treat them accordingly. To some, academic goals are the only ones to achieve in college, while many others see only the social offer- ings ofthe campus. The balance must be maintained in order to succeed throughout the four years. Such a balance is susceptible, unfortunately, to outside forces, such as parental pressures, new ideas from other residents, andthe apparent glamour of the social whirl. Ultimately, the student becomes aware of the purpose for keeping such a state of equilibrium between the two facets of college. l-le discovers through this experience his true anticipated goals and the most successful ways to reach them. Compatibility between students was a pleasant task i 1: : - .V fl rt -5' . ,.,Wff9W 'W i , ,ax I Adjustments had to be made in many areas to make the year a success, one which required patience was becoming accustomed to the var able weather Residence Hall Experiences Contributed fo Y 'hi Residents in Noyer shunned the Joe College role for an evening and enjoyed themselves in high fashion-Harold's style. Hard days ol classes and studying were valid excuses lor some relaxing. For Hire: One maid, experienced rugeshalcer. Dvnus,.,,,,,,,,, A ,V ' ' , 'ffvpyq B I : ' i , xiii ' Q i It 5. 1 Lounges witnessed pensive, pouting, cheerful moods of its residents in its universal role as an entertainment and recreation center. Tofal UniversiTy Educafion AloouT The hole in The wall, well I was hiTTing a Ten- nis ball and . . .The plasTer oTT The ceiling? . .. The guys upsTairs were running in place and . . .oh yeah, The whiTe spoTs on The Tile, The aTTer-shave loTion Tell off The dresser. Ending The school year for residenTs was The check for room damages. ln addiTion To Tallying cosTs Tor repairs Tor each room, The examinaTion proved one Thing. STudenTs do live in Their rooms. The residence hall provided sTudenTs wiTh more Than iusT a sTorage area Tor Their belong- ings, iT was o sTorage of friendships, hardships, good Times and bad. Primarily, dorm life TaughT The parTicipanT To be on his own. No one was around To keep his room clean, To geT him up in The morning, To see him off in The evening. STudenTs began Their les- sons in adulT educaTion The firsT Time They enTered Their room. CooperaTive living, sharing, laughing TaughT Them To enjoy Their TirsT chance To live on a campus. Close! space wasn'f always whaf was expecfed, but if generally sufficed Space was af premium when The campus was rampaged by monsoons. .M ei Midnighf fire drills were seldom welcomed by unsuspeding coeds. 5252255 Inferior design gave a clue fo the personality of each room's owners. 'K 5- 4,7771 7ii,i , Greek Life Contributed i I to Social, lnlellecluol -e y Development in M embers G. misi K 1' x f 'W' N055 If- Q ?'Q Knowledge ol the Greek alphabet, in itself, is not o vital necessity to students on the university level Q ' of education. But to o certoin percentage ol this I some campus, the olphobet holds within it the nomes of hundreds ot lroternol organizations. Boll Stote's Greek system was still in its developmental stages, its reolm encompassed o minority of the campus, but they contributed o weolth of ossets not only to the campus but also to the surrounding oreos. They contributed to the campus with their dcinces, variety show, fish fries, watermelon feasts, and other sociol events. They sponsored food drives, and collected monies for various charities during the year involving groups outside the compus. What 1 f is o Greek? He can most eosily be defined os someone Mp, -f striving for sociol ond intellectual development while growing in maturity, giving and receiving from a bond ol sisterhood or brotherhood yet remoining o contributing port of the totol university. l so glg. .l ., Grades had to be made belore members could enjoy the Greek social life. l Social adeptness was forfeited for a good time when sorority members physically fOUg'lf for a first place. I II I I i I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I Tally time was invariably worked info fhe schedule of almosf every Greek. I I Nofebooks, rooms, and cars were personalized by various symbols of frafernify and sororify life. X ff' ' ' ' ' 4- -ri f ' .' wi I Frafernifies were of iheir besf when fhey enferfained men during rush. Men improved fheir domesfic skills when fhey worked in lhe kilchen- Lafe evening calls came in handy when plans had lo be made for a parfy. COMIC! -,182 Nils nun 'Illllagr 15111111 r oueouv manga my vmvfmwa IW , .1 X. , W U A A ,K ql1,..l . Hours of feclious sludying and house work were frequenfly inferrupfed by excursions fo men's sfores in fhe village. Off-Campus Housing - Comparative Freedom Was Balanced by Additional Responsibilities OH:-campus housing was not always a center for social adivitiesg many quiet evenings were spent by its residents in concentrated sf dy d g Recent statistics have revealed that the average college student spends CPOCXD of his time in his room. To some home is the residence hall, to others home is a fraternity house or an off-campus home. The hub of activity for the student who lived off-campus was a rented room or an apartment. The obvious advantage of this arrangement was the comparative freedom it offered. In most cases the kindly landlady demanded less conformity than 200 dorm dwellers or 40 fraternity brothers. The disadvantages-cooking and cleaning-were overcome by work and planning or eating out and simple neg'lect. 31.3. Married Students The college years are ones ot transition, a time for growing up and putting away the things of childhood. This was especially true of married students. Problems began to appear even before the wedding, as young couples went apartment hunting and discovered that she liked pink and blue and his favorites were brown and orange. Money was scarce for most and they discovered two could not live as cheaply as one. After the wedding dress was packed away and the rented suit returned, there were more problems. How does one go about being a student and holding down a part-time iob and managing a household and keeping that glow that prompted marriage to begin with. Most couples found their own solutions and satistactions that made this step of growing up worthwhile. Evenings al home provided pleasant and inexpensive recreation. 'Aiiff i Assumed Multiple Roles in o Time of Transition Em gunna! 33 Expe k g d d d f f P bofhhb d d Watermelon Feast Kiclced Off Social Yearf Event Set Stage for All-Campus Reunion Afternoon socializing gave students a chance to renew old friendships and meet newcomers to the campus. Betas were volunteered to serve on the K.P. committee. They had the rewarding task of removing watermelon remains from the grounds. lr S 1 -J 'hi Q , M, 5' 64 Doesn't anyone on this campus like watermelon? Frantic pleas were made by members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority as they attempted to sell their last few tickets to the co-sponsored annual watermelon feast. As the date for the first afternoon social event of the year approached, it became evident that quite a few students were, in fact, partial to watermelon . . .or perhaps it was the idea of socializing that appealed to them. Betas and AOPi's served over 4000 pounds of watermelon to the ticket-holders. Reunion was the keynote of the event-Ball Staters welcomed the chance to renew campus friendships that had been neglected during the summer. Newcomers to the campus were given a chance to have a taste of watermelon and become a part ofthe atmosphere that envelops campus activities. There's no good reason fo wasfe lefl-over wafermelon rinds-a useful by-produd of fhe remains was modeled by a Beta cyclisf. ix K- ,sm ,,. ,. ' - ' .f -v - 1 - , -1 gf':gr.rfI'1'2 3'4f ' . S: - - ',': 'f5 qi? fl5'.Ju' ygilf' f --Q--3 i . Q' 1,955-f ? :SE ., - ALL You CAN EAT ! Of' ,M L il smtnmnnzm FREE tk , C svmz I KY W ...I 9 36311 Befas and AOPi's served over 4000 pounds of wafermelon fo sfudenfs. ........-.LL -qi 'I I All you can eat for Sl.25, was the pifch for selling fickefs. ...- X-...... L ex W1 K N + N c-,N s f 'ww -f N ' f f , l -fwk A A , 1 ' I H' i 2. . ,, ll 'i l W wk . I , flies, . y- V X ' ' E 1 K I. ' .A 14' , '. ,XVAX If 'Mx , y- W KB 1. ,T X I r as-.Q i Y. iv' x an , . , ' Q i' V f .. A , s ' 1' If! ' r ii e i f ' ' i 1, i 4--ne -h . , 1 '- L ' - F 1- , 5 Q Large, frozen blocks of fish were hacked info individual servings and breaded by fhe Sigma Chis. They were fhen fryecl by professional cooks. All ol flve cooking was done under fhe shelfer on Wes! Campus. When lines of sfudenls began fo exfend around lhe foofball field, an addilional serving line was sef up in ihe shelfer lo speed service. Fish servers were overwhelmed by the hungry crowds which flocked fo WestCampus. Long lines slrefched as far as the football field. How Much Fish Can You Eat? Asked Sigma Chis and Tri Sigmas A ton of fish, 72 tanks of drinks, ond 3,000 servings of cole slow were consumed at the fourth annual Jonah Fish Fry. Over 3000 hungry people attended the event which wos held under a 210-foot circus tent erected on West Campus. It was o worm September evening, and the line of prospective fish eaters extended across the West Campus lawn ond curved around all the woy to the football field. The crowd was predominantly Ball State students. Where else could you and your girl go out for dinner for only 5250? The fry wos o money-making project sponsored by Sigma Chi and Sigma Sigma Sigma. The men of Sigma Chi took care of cutting bread and chopping the frozen fish into pieces for cooking. Tri-Sigma women served the food and tried to keep their voracious guests supplied with all the fish they cou'ld eat. Tri Sigmas served a seemingly endless line of fish ealers. They filled plate offer plale wiih the pofafa chips, cole slow, and bread and buffer that supplemenfed the fon of fish cooked by the men of Sigma Chi Myme fodth Rushees Viewed Pros and Cons of Fraternity Life During Rush Season, Result--a Pledge Class ard io explain Greek life in abstract termsg iherefore, Autumn quarter allowed little time before the fall rush season began for campus fraternities, IFC registration began during the first full week of classes, smokers began the following week. The rush season continued as usual until Beta Theta Pi fraternity dropped out of fall rush. ln an article in the campus paper, they explained what they felt to be the maior disadvantages ofa two-season system. Leading the arguments was that the present system allotted little time for brothers to enioy fraternity functions other than rush smokers and parties. Remaining fraternities continued with rush functions-smokers where prospective members were given their initial chance to meet the entire group, followed by week-end rush parties where rushees and their dates were entertained at the fraternity house. The night of pledging came in the middle of October. New pledges walked down to the house where they were enthusiastically greeted by their new brothers. After the arrival of the entire pledge class, they walked to the Student g ce of their life - trophies and Scrapbooks - were displayed. Cenfer Where Were pre5enTed in fhe Bcllroom. Preliminary rush functions included smokers where prospeclive members were able fo mee! members of each fralernilyg some rushees were fairly definite about their inferestg many more used smokers as part of the basis for the final decision. ,Q-u,.-we ,..,- Anxiety headed the list of emotions at the Sigma Chi house as brothers awaited the arrival of pledges. Eager to see how each fraternity had faired with the outcome of rush, students waited in the Ballroom to observe each group's presentation. 'ik- 'vrf 5 Sig Tau brothers proudly ushered their new pledge class into the Student Center after their traditional walk down Riverside Avenue. ,. 6 Q Winfer Meonf Double X Snow Job for Campus-- Nofure's and Greek's W ' 7 7 '4A f '1 -1 1 1 The pledge-fhe end resull of smokers, parries, and anxiefy. The pledge-a promise of new ideas and enfhusiasm. The pledge-a new vein of brotherhood. There may have been bad momenls during rush, bu! The good limes rho! they enjoyed every week-end af parfies siood our in Their memories. ,-ye'- ' f Men who had met each other during rush were reintrocluceclf they were now more than casual acquaintances, they were fraternity brothers. 55 + , gg gf ' W rl e,,. z J 5 4 t 5 W1 I FILA , ' The house-in due time it became a center of great activity for the Na pledge, but now, it was a landmark, in a new era of college life. Piedging Night Introduced o New Breed of Greeksg Enfhusiosm Highiighfed New Vein of Brofherhood f X s irif was oufsfan in among he man edges a wa ked u on e a room sfa e a ni -eac pedge infrod d h If d lh Eh p dg 9 ypl ihf I p 1hBll gfhi gh! hl h ward smile and an inner glow professed in some way fhaf wifhouf a doubl he and his broihers were members of the best f 1 fy fh f sf ci Fraternity chants overpowered the screaming of onlookers in the Ba Winter is a different season-a sometimes pleasant change from the humidity and rain ofthe rest of the year-a time for snowball fights, ice skating, and frost bite. Winter meant something quite different to the fraternity man-to him it was one of the most important seasons of the yea r-for to him winter spelled out rush. Rush was not always pleasant for inevitably someone spent a fortune on food and fun, used every available minute before eight o'clock meeting men in the residence halls, and then saw his prime rushee in another hat and pin on the night of pledging. However, there were some aspects that saved this experience from being totally disasterous- first and foremost was the new pledge class, then the times at the coffee hours where men met and made friends, and of special interest to campus coeds was the new social season which the week-end parties down at the house created. llroom as each group introduced their pledge class. Excitement was over-the new pledge began his journey to activation R f ly s l T e To e e fs ea T s ea each goup p fo Th its besf efforfg alfhough e T o The p ade sed appo T T o plefed floaf mifigafed bad feelings. s., Floofs, Queen, VicTory-- ExciTemenT, hard work, and school spiriT prevailed as 25,000 enThusiasTic alumni, sTudenTs, and specTaTors aTTended Ball STaTe's i966 Homecoming. l-lowever, dampened spiriTs shadowed The morning's acTiviTies wiTh The cancellaTion ol The parade. ATTer hours of painsfalcing work, TloaTs and residence hall decoraTions were doomed To ruin by The downpour. SpiriTs were quickly remedied as The crowd began To assemble on The field To waTch The Conference-leading Cardinals Tackle The Tigers oT DePauw. The bundled soon Torgof The peneTraTin'g cold in The exciTemenT of The excellenT playing of The Team as They added anoTher vicTory To Their record. Half-Time acTiviTies by The band, and The presenTaTion of The queen and her courT were scheduled To finish The aTTernoon acTiviTies. HighlighTing The evening were a iazz concerT TeaTuring CounT Basie and Three campus dances climaxing The week-end's varieTy of TesTiviTies. Couni Basie, celebraied jazz musician, presenfed two programs in Emens Audilorium, adding a diHerenf fouclw fo fradiiional Homecoming fesfiviiies. Homecoming queen finalisis and fheir escorls led aff lhe dancing in Ball Gymnasium, two ofher dances were in fl1e Ballroom and Cardinal Hall. Excitement Branded 1966 Homecoming as a Success Paula Slanifer was congrafulafed by President Emens as she began her reign as Ball Sfale's 1966 Homecoming Queen. .'.',' ' ' V . - - - . , , 'F-,-3 - ' - - 1'-'.', S Tix J' Displaying winning smiles offer crowning ceremonies on fhe Arfs Terrace were Queen Paula Sfanifer, Alpha Chi Omegag Marsha Burns, Pi Bela Phig Judy Chomel, Davidson Hallg Karen Miller, Alpha Omicron Pig Peg Whisman, Chi Omega. Gomes Kicked off '66 Homecoming Acfivifies, Rain-Soaked Weekend Brighfened by Queen Hours of work wen? info floats before rain forced cancellation, .va-JE P lnfense heat from Phe bonfire mode siudenfs who huddled near if duck and shrink away as if from some monsfer. Kiclcal? games and bonfire completed, Coach Ray Louthen presented his winning team to the fans lining the steps and lawns of the Arts Building. Variety highlighted the annual Friday night activities which officially began Homecoming festivities. Students participated in activities ranging from a necking relay to witnessing the crowning of the Homecoming queen. Kick-off games initiated the night's schedule, representative teams from residence halls vied for trophy honors. Sparking a display of enthusiasm and spirit was the bonfire and pep rally led by the cheerleading squad. Action moved to the Arts Terrace where Coach Louthen introduced members of the Cardinal football team. Attention then shifted to the five queen finalists as President Emens presented Paula Stanifer with the crown of 1966 Homecoming Queen. The crowd moved to Emens Auditorium where the free movie open to the student body finished the evening's events. Ten final candidates for Homecoming queen chatted casually with judges at the annual Delta Zeta Coffee Hour. Finalists were Peg Whisman, Pam Whitestine, Paula Stanifer, Susie Dale, Julie Reyburn, Marsha Burns Judith Chomeli Janet Thomas, Beth Myers, and Karen Miller. X . 1 ii ,l A 'v 0 R A Q Q ,--. 5111 F on ix The Cards received some last minufe encouragement before enfering ihe Homecoming game and winning a 30-15 viciory over fhe DePauw Tigers in front of a record-breaking crowd. 'W l ar, Hr -' K ,if , 'H' Q3 1, . Y by .---' , -- WJ YTII' , 4 V -A R ,s i Y 1 D 'r ' ' ., rf 1' li ly!! '1 1 -P ,, 1' wx 2 ' -- l N, My Juli x . 'A I jkj-L-X ff- Xv,,,,. w b N g mv X A F' ' 'A .rf ' K T ,anxuwh L ' 'h! '-v-oth ir IWW! ' X f Lair, X 1' Cheerleaders Larry Gannon and Linda Ralsfon encouraged fans lo cheer for a Cardinal vidory. Huddling under blankefs, specfaiors foughi the cold. Heavy morning rain gave way io frosty weaiher for the Homecoming game. iq: ' Z- 1 Cardinals Caged Tigers y g g ln 30-15 Vicfory Before 12,500 Fans A record Homecoming crowd of 12,500 saw The Ball STaTe Cardinals win a 30-15 vicTory over The DePauw Tigers. Ball STaTe's VanPelT scored The TirsT Touchdown of The game on a Tour- yard run wiTh 5:50 remaining in The firsT quarTer. AT The beginning of The second quarTer DePauw Tied The score wiTh a one- yard drive. WiTh 1106 leTT in The TirsT half, Cardinal defensive guard Bolo CoaTie recovered a Tumble Tor a Touchdown, making The score 14-8. ln The TirsT half of The Third quarTer LorTz connecTed wiTh Tiger end Tom Miller Tor a Touchdown pass. A one-yard plunge by fullback George l-loThaway gave Ball STaTe a 22-15 lead aT The end oi The Third quarTer. LaTe in The TourTh quarter VanPelT made a 28-yard run Tor The final Touchdown To make 1-he final Score 30, 'I Half-Time feafured The presenfafion of roses by President Emens fo Homecoming Queen Paula Sfanifer and a medley of Cole PorTer's songs played by The band. ln a red-dog play around The Tiger's leff end, quarferback Frank Houk gained yardage for The Cardinals before being felled by DePauw play rr 77 Hoosier Highlights Reflected lndiana Sesquicentennial l l N Hall decorations ranged from the Indiana School of Reform to the rather tame image of Johnny Appleseedg weather conditions refused to cooperate with the plans and most decorations were returned to the lounge. Hoosier Highlights -l-lomecoming activities from floats and dances to the half-time show were keyed to carry out the Theme relating to lndiana's Sesquicentennial. Float construction, which began in the summer, continued throughout the first weeks of school. The night before the parade found many anxous groups spending all-nighters at the sites of their floats to assure their entries ofa place among the winners. Seven o'cloclc came early for some workers-and to add to the earliness, it was raining. All consoled themselves with the hope that the rain F15 would stop, and the parade would go on as scheduled, The clouds finally broke and the floats were ordered to their respective places. Once in position, they were ruined by a sudden downpour. With the parade cancelled, the floats were somberly returned to their birthplaces. Since the iudges could not fairly iudge the drenched remains, each of the participating organizations was awarded a plaque recognizing their efforts. Pride of Mid-America-Ball State's Marching Band assembled on the field to present a program soluting another Hoosier Highlight-the music of Cole Porter, a famous product of Indiana. Wiflw Hisforicol Replicas Every pariicipanf in ihe parade and hall decorafion compehhon received a plaque affesling fo lheir confribufion fo ihe Homecoming fesfivihes Color broke fhrough fhe dreary day in the form of balloons released on the foofball field af the game's beginning. U11 Cerdinalfi ill gil jim Qfkfl 1 Q Aix Mos! floors were unable to wifhsfand fhe downpour and were melled info a mere blur of color. , .4 .l H .J.gL.,l 3- . 1: lv ,E , , '15, 53. . if i -wg 'f '.'I.1 ',' amz, ' iff 151- ai 5 La -'Q rff1q1v.'F'l' - l1f 2.ig'f 2 -5, 'fvj' Q if- ' A-,4 ., ., 31 V. 'A!,.!.I-'lj kg 5 Ai, 4- - . . 515, my V. 'f Zami, j 4 L5 A : :wa nw 5- i5sf?f-ff-.zvfsrfv 1 'N '15 'L 5 I up .rv my ' li.. fi 4125311 . ff E, xlib? r RS Members of Lambda Chi Alpha kepi fheir fraclifion of iormenfing iheir vicfims while awaifing ihe ransom paymenl. The release paymenfs were confribuied fo needy families in fhe surrounding communilies. Lambda raclrefeers sneered wifh delighf after fheir successful abcludion of sorority presidenls. Lambda Chi Raclceteers Terrorized Student Body, Seized Sorority Leaders October brought with it the renovation ot the Tvventies when members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity staged Their third annual Operation Kidnapf' Attired in garb betitting racketeers ot a generation ago, they abducted sorority presidents and returned them to the house where they kept them captive. Notes were sent to each sorority demanding ransom in the form ot cans of non- perishable tood. At 6:00 p.m., groups ot Greek Women came to the house armed with tood and ambi- tion. For nearly an hour, they tried to gain entrance to the hide-away to rescue their presidents. The melee ended with each group serenading the gangsters with three songs. The release payments were distributed to needy tamilies in the community. i 31 Sorority presidents, awaiting their rescue from the Lust of Lambda , watched Brute force exercised by members of various sororities as they tried to gain entry into the house was thwarted by ruthless racketeers disguised as Lambdas l t their sisters battle with the accursed abductors. A bullefin board depided me Theme of Q winning hall. PhilanThropy Through FanTasy was The Theme of The Campus ChesT philanThropic projecT This year. l In carrying ouT The Theme, Campus ChesTers repre- senTing sororiTies, TraTerniTies, and dormiTories dressed as various Tairy Tale characTers and used caTchy slogans To aid in The soliciTing as They T walked The campus collecTing donaTions. In addifion . To The individual donaTions, an all-campus aucTion T and aucTions beTween dorms and organizaTions were held To raise money. AT These aucTions sTudenTs sold services which They volunfeered To perform. These included cleaning rooms, cooking meals, and shining shoes. As a climax To The week, a fund-raising clance was held aT which Trophies were presenTed To organizaTions raising The mosT money. All donaTions This year wenT To Radio Free Europe, Appalachia Children's Program, and The Young Men's ChrisTian AssociaTion. Through Their con- TribuTions sTudenTs again showed concern Tor oThers. 1 FanTasTic Cosfumes Sfudenfs of one of The dormilory aucfions boughf and sold Their services in order fo raise money. g Il Heads furned as an aucfioneer poinfecl fo a sfudenf who sold himself as a room cleaner and shoe shiner Sparlced Campus Chesf Contributions K , A , wp E Q Fairy fale characfers haunfed fhe campus during fhe firsf week in November. They appealed fo sfudenfs af ihe scramble lighf, accosfed fhem after classes, and circulafed fhrough the Tally fo make Campus Chesf a success. Sfudenl confribufions filled Cinderella's shoe wilh change for charify. Yi 1, Juv. 5 ., 1 1 ,!'Y-X 4 , XEKVH, X 3 5, ' ..:S .ffl . TQKN I Cmbukiu-HS Rags W, , Rzdwsi xt' ' gwrm Qyjws CMS 0 . ' -X so il? wifi' 5 i gxvlf 'A I' -V 7,4 i z- ' .-4' 56 we Ball STaTe's Campus Earned Recogniiion as Philanfhropic Communiiy Ball STaTe has Tor many years enioyed The repuTaTion of loeing The TriendliesT campus in Indiana. ln more recenT years, The campus has earned recogniTion as being generous and consideraTe To The communiTy of lvluncie. AlmosT every organizaTion on campus donaTed To a chariTable cause during The pC1STyeCIr, acTiviTies ranged from canned Tood drives, To leTTers-To-VieT Nam drives, To parTies and picnics Tor Muncie orphans. lvlosT sTudenTs who Took parT in such acTiviTies found ThaT, in mosT cases, The work was noT always an uncomionable load and vvas, in TacT, a rewarding experience. 1 .,,3AKZ'Ex. erience for sfudenfs was hosting small children on The campus. , 'Vs Games and aufhenfic boolhs highlighfed lhe carnival party for Muncie orphans sponsored by Thefa Chi frafernify. L . Boosting morale and sending encouragement to the men in Viet Nam were the primary purposes of the campus letter drive. Little girls, made of sugar and spice and appreciating things which were nice, were especially fond of the seasonal parties they attended. Carrying through with the generous spirit that permeates the Christmas season, various groups donated canned food to needy families. The life of ci sorority womon begins inconspicuously when she enters school ond begins to moke friends with girls in her residence holl. Before long, she begins to meet them in the Tolly, spend Fridoy night dinners with them, ond entertoin them when they visit her unexpectedly. In most coses, she become their friend before their rushee. After foll quorter ended, girls with the required grode index signed up for rush. Informol teos in vorious suites or other locdtions on compus provided eoch rushee with the chonce to meet members of every group. Finol porties followed on the next week-end. A silence period losted for the next two doys cillowing no conversotion between rushees ond sorority women. During this time, girls were left olone to moke the finol decision os to which groups would be the best for them. Pledging night seemed like on eternol wctit both for the rushees who were onxious to become ct port of Greek life ond olso to the sorority women who hdd worked so hord meeting girls, moking nome togs, reheorsing songs, ond procticing skits to moke their teos ond porties memoroble. When the night finolly orrived, pledges went to designoted ploces to meet their new sisters, don their pledge hots, ond reddy themselves for their presentotion to curious students in the Bollroom. Y K' Prospective pledges ended their first week of formal rush when they picked up final party invitations. 1 : i, ax J ,4 1-s-fm.-+ssse 'W 1' 'Q' ,L YY Many groups took a break from the formalify of iheir parfy io enjoy refreshmenfs and reocquainf themselves wifh girls they had mel previously. Some girls knew whaf ihey wunfed, some were noi so sure-formal parfies gave rushees a chance fo meef groups once more before making c decision. Parfing wishes made losfing impressions on rushees as they leff fhe parfy. Solemn services highlighted most of the lormal partiesg prospective members were given a glimpse of the Sisterhood that takes precedence over all social activities members enjoy. Final decisions are perhaps the hardest ones to mokeg girls left each party still wondering, thinking, perhaps planning their future as a sorority woman. 'lb-I Formal Parties Saw Final Decisions Led Weeks ol endless working, waiting, and hoping reached their peak when pledge night saw every suite bursting with a proud new pledge class. Official End of Rush Season, fo lncreased Greelc Populafion Alfer rhe excifement of rush and pledge nigh? ended, new sororiry women were resigned fo return ro their studies. New sororily women proudly donning pledge hols gafhered Oulside lhe Ballroom ready fa make fheir firsi public appearance as a group fo fhe curious sfudenfs inside, The formaliry was over-girls had pledged fhemselves to one group and could relax with fheir new sislers. 1 '41, 61g Individual rooms were decorafecl fo the lasles of fhe residenfs. Some people were conservalive in fheir ideas while ofhers fended fo go all our fo adorn their rooms in the mos? unique holiday sfyle. Door decorations enlivened lhe normally plain hallways. Themes ran from a smiling Sonia fo o modern religious nalivify scene. Presidenl Emens carried ouf lhe fradilional Chrisimas free lighling which I , look place in fron? ol the Sludenf Cenier. 'Q W 5, -1 5 - . , A Holiday Spirit Brightened University Campus During Festive Season There's no place like home tor the holidays, so the song goes. And so most Ball State students headed home for the holidays. But holiday spirit abounds long before Christmas Eve, and university classes did not recess until tour days before the big event. Hence, traditional Christmas singing, decorating, and partying occupied the two-week interval between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Campus activities were also directed toward the festive season. Group caroling was a popular event for clubs, Greeks, residences, and taculty. The annual Christmas Dance and Christmas tree lighting were sponsored by the Student Center Governing Board. Hall parties often included orphans or underpriviledged children from the Muncie area. lt was no surprise that studying took a back seat to the varied activities found on the university campus during the holdiay season. i esiden al rooms and loun es s orled festive Christ . .Nui mv- ,ss-.-.,-.,4 - -Y,-mum. mas trees. Blue Ke R f h I g p y carried out their annual Christmas free sale for hall resident Holiday wreaths greeted Noyer Hall residents. A frosted Christmas tree in the center of the dance floor and colored lights turned the Student Center Ballroom into a Frosted Fantasy. Campus Christmas Season and Students Dressed Up by Frosted Fantasy College students, at least at Ball State, are becoming more and more casual, Slacks and a sweater are not uncommon to coeds even in classes and many ot the men seem to have chosen levis their year-round tav- orite. The Christmas Dance really stands out as one ot the few all-campus, semi-formal occasions ot the year. For this event students donned their party clothes and gathered in the Student Center Ballroom to dance to the music ot Decemher's Children. Frosted Fantasy was chosen as an overall theme bythe Student Center Governing Board who presented the dance. The highlight ot the evening was the crowning ot a Christmas king and queen. Pam l-lelton and Mark lvliller were selected tor this honor from candidates representing the fraternities, sororities, and resi- dence halls on campus. At midnight the dance ended and the students who attended were again tree to turn back into levied, sweatshirted pumpkins and Frosted Fantasy became a shimmering memory. A nightclub atmosphere was created in the Student Center Cafeteria with drinks and mood music entertainment. .lerry McViclrer, Debby Smith, .lim Nelson, Nancy Graham, Pam Helton, Mark Miller, Nancy Louth, John Vice, Leigh Sellers, and Jerry Smith were selected by student votes as finalists in Christmas King and Queen Contest. December's Children -Their name made them a natural choice for the Christmas Dance where their music brightened holiday spirits. C '14-. King and Queen of the Christmas season were Mark Miller and Pam Helton Lindo Weddfe Named Best Dressed Girl on Campus Among Twenty-Six Coedsf lndividuolify Was Shown BD dGl ldf Fld bf hl d fh 66 P L. ln Contest Competition With Charm and Elegance Posture and poise, neatness, charm, and elegance were criteria which determined Linda Weddle, Alpha Chi Omega contestant, Ball State's Best Dressed Girl on Campus. Twenty-tive other coeds, sponsored by various residence halls and sororities, participated in this annual event. The winner vvas selected to represent Ball State University in the national Ten Best Dressed College Girls contest which is sponsored by Glamour Magazine. ln the competition each girl was required to model three outfits other own, including school dress, a casual outtit, and an evening dress. Imagination in colors and accessories, appropriate use ot make-up, becoming hair style, and pleasing campus look were taken into consideration by the iudges in their selection. First runner-up in the local contest was Pris Gerard, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi. .lane Ring, Rogers l-lall contestant, vvas named second runner-up. All three winners were presented with atrophy. Linda received tlovvers and a chance to participate in the Glamour Contest. Jane Ring, Linda Weddle, and Priscella Gerard were selected by faculty judges as second runner-up, winner, and first runner-up, respectively in the second annual Ball State Best Dressed Girl Contest. Vg f we ' . Coeds modeled the many bridal gowns seen in the show. The gowns and veils were ol different styles both traditional and modern. .K Also presented in the fashion show were gowns for bridal aifenddnii- Here Comes the Bride was the theme of Delta Zeta sorority's second annual bridal fashion show held in February. Various items for a spring bride's trousseau were modeled by members of Ball State's sororities. Included in the fashion show were a variety of bridal gowns in pastel colors and white, attendants' gowns, lingerie, evening ensembles, and traveling suits in bright pink, plum, and blue shades. To help set the mood for the event, several vocal numbers were sung as the various items were modeled. At the end of the program, ticket stubs were drawn and free gifts were presented to lucky guests. Here Comes the Bride Was Theme ol Della Zela Sororify's Annual Bridal Fashion Show Bridal gowns in pasfel colors, as well as while, were presented in fhe show along with a wide variely of alfendanfs gowns. The Presidenfs Ball is an annual event that is held in honor of President .Iohn Emens. lf is sponsored by the Sfuclenf Center. X ll Bunnies resembling Playboy Club bunnies enlerfuinecl at the Ball. A Ball and a Bunny Club A large fountain preceded by red carpeting and flanked by green potted flowers greeted several hundred couples as they entered the President's Ball, March ll, in Cardinal Hall. The annual affair was in honor of President John R. Emens. lt was especially well attended this year because Emens' is nearing the end of his term as university president. One of the favorite spots of many couples at the Ball was the Sahara Club, a student night club which resembled a Playboy Club. Replicas of billboards from Playboy Clubs and balloon bunnies adorned the Terrace Lounge. For the first time, real bunnies who were selected from their dorms served as waitresses and two bunnies entertained with a song and dance. Also onthe agenda were two special soft drinks, Bunny Bourbon and Playboy Passion. Men from the Concert Choir dressed in tuxedoes to represent Hugh Hefner. The formal dance was masterminded by Dick Schmidt, Student Center Governing Board president and Shirley Coleman, general chairman. Enlerloined Sludenls, Honored President Emens Poiled flowers, founlains, and red carpefing greeied guesls. Bunnies confribufed fo fl1e Playboy Club afmosphere of Sahara Club acfivilies Presidenf and Mrs. Emens danced and clwalfed wilh guesls of lhe ball I X A 1 x ni? INV .I1 8 v i . Nsgltx . 'Q 72 N? J W. 1 m 05,3 ff' f Q . 8 '41 'wtf-'Q w- 5 Y, ,gg 1-. 1, I , vfls.. F: Ng Q , ,4 is , 1 f .Vi X, Singer of Soul Music Broughi To Ball STaTe By Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma TraTerniTy sponsored The appear- ance oT James Brown, popular recording arTisT, aT Ball STaTe on March 29. FeaTured wirh Brown were The Fabulous Flames, a 2l -piece orchesTra, and a company of dancers. Brown, one of The more popu- lar soul musicians in The counTry, combined gospel music, blues, and a Throbbing beaT wiTh a personal expression To perform his soul music. Brown, who is considered one of The mosT energeTic showman around, performs on sfage Tor as long as BO l IOUl'S in C1 fTlOlTl'l'l. He 5lf'lQ5, dances, C1l'lCl plays aT Accompanying Brown for one of his numbers was one of the lead singers leasT 900 songs on one or more of eighT insTrumenTs. Brown combines blues, gospel music, and a throbbing beaf in his shows. Brown's. enihusiusm and self-expression were appareni in his performance. ,fr f' 9 I x :rut V 5531-s X f ,i 'Yi : ' ' ' , '-.T ,Q 5' . Q I r N , ' ' -1 g A A , gg ' so 4 .xx ii xo N14 , A ei, 1' f ,- '11 5 , - ,Q V Y Lx , Qt' ' 5. h I - . iii? . 1 Pia. Q Y , . .V X x . 5 . - ' . , ' 4' ' xg x Q U' 'R SN Among the trophy winners this year were men of Bela Thefa Pi lralernify who placed second in Men's Singles. Groups competing for honors in fhe Mixed Division included Chi Omega sororify and Lambda Chi Alpha frafernify, Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi, Sigma Bela Chi and Chi Kappa Epsilon, Tri Sigma and Delia Chi, Woody and Shales Halls. Y. -.Q ' ' .fa - Ci v A' 43 'L li X y , x f I' o- rt' , I The women of Chi Omega sororify and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha lrafernify won wilh fheir falenis as lhey sang a medley from How fhe Wes! Was Won. Campus Groups Compefed For Top Talent Awards ln Annual Spring Sing Sorority, fraternity, and dormitory groups again competed for honors in the i967 annual Spring Sing staged in Emens Auditorium. This annual event, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha music honoraries, gave campus organi- zations a chance to display their vocal talent. Awards for Spring Sing were presented in three divisions. ln the Women's Singles Division, first place honors went to the women of Klipple Hall who sang You Make Me Feel So Young and the second place trophy was awarded to Sigma Kappa sorority. Chi Omega sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, singing a medley from l-low the West Was Won, won the first place trophy in the Mixed Division. Second place honors were awarded to Sigma Chi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Winning first place in the Men's Singles Division were the men of Delta Tau Delta who sang Today and Maria Beta Theta Pi fraternity placed second in this division. Emcee of Spring Sing was Don Chevillet, disc iockey for WCDWO radio station in Fort Wayne. 54, 1 , . Through Spring Sing, which is an annual event on campus, various organizaf p d d th fh pp f Siudenfs Shun Sophisticated Facade ,. -, 'vii W . 1 , i we During Tug-in-Mud War College is The place vvhere boys and girls learn To acT like ladies and genTlemen-a differenf buf challenging change for some. lT is noT always fun To play The role of a young sophisTicaTe-spring quarTer ofTen TempTs The college sTudenT To skip To classes, run Through The parking loT, and regress To The carefree days of his childhood. The Thefa Xi pledge class, seeing The need for such a diversion from The normal rouTine of college life, organized an all-campus Tug-of-War This spring vvhere sTudenTs were inviTed To shun Their facade of sophisTicaTion and iusT have a good Time fighTing in The mud. Frafernifies, sororiTies, and independenf organizaTions were asked To enTer a Team in The conTesT. On WesT Campus on a Sunday afternoon, each group Tried Their abiliTy and sTamina To vvin. AlThough losers usually suffered considerable mud sTC1ir1S,The winners never emerged spofless eifher. Winners of The evenf in The independenf division were The men of Shales Hall and The Chi Kappa Epsilon TugeTTes, Those placing in The Greek division were Sigma Tau Gamma and The Alpha Sigma Alpha. Th T t s fo siay on your fee? b P th f 1 didn'f prove foo easy as The teams sfruggled Through mud and wafer. W 'B iff - .' 45. . F . Female parficipanls displayed perfecf poise, femininify, and muscular ability as they dragged their opponenis through fhe mud l I E IQ Conventional methods, debates and parades, and unconventional song tests and blues singers made the weeks preceding the elections interesting. msd 1 f -l ..',-N'-. 1 ,-,-. 4 . , 4 .K-,N .. , 'A -s 1 Q. . 1. Not really brainwashing-just convincing was the main work of members of UPP's team of workers and supporters. .,,,, ' ' i im! X -QQ' lx wwf!! OTE 3 sff'L'mI C N4 Qi JN xl Selling memberships and qualities of their candidates was a main concern of party ofticers Jim Davis and Lyman Kerlrhof. Campus Polifics Sfressed Sludenf Awareness of PerTinenT School lssues AmidsT The Tlurry and exciTemenT of spring quarTer, There emerges annually a slighTly professional aTTempT aT campus poliTics by The Two esTablished parTies-UniTed STudenT AssociaTiori and UniversiTy PoliTical ParTy. This year being no excepTion, The campaigning and working was long and Tiring Tor all involved. This year boTh groups especially stressed sTudenT avvareness and concern abouT issues conTronTing and concerning The campus and iTs sTuderiTs. DebaTes, speaking engagemenTs, parades, and rallies were The obvious meThods of The campaign-buT The mosT eTfecTive manner vvas The individual conTacT ThaT candidaTes Tried To mainTain vviTh The campus populaTion. STudenTs vvere made To realize ThoT The candidaTes were concerned abouT Their ideas and Their feeling, and .X , - . T -L 1 - A, v1r1ffm'WfW WE enuinel anTedT re re enT h m r Th r l Q Y W ,O p S T U G e Although bofh parfies were concerned abouf The success of Their Tl-lon To express Tl'-lelr personal Oplnlgns Oboul candidates, They worked To improve The sfudenf vofing Turn-ouf. l l maTTers ThaT were broughT beTore The governing body. Their plaiform called for an experienced Senafe and heading The liclcef of The Unifed Sfudenl Associalion IUSAI was .loe Peach, who had been junior class presidenf and a member of Senafe. 79 New blood-new ideas-was The basis of The UPF plafform headed by Bill Grier, sophomore presidenl. 1 ,Mau 'vp' 'nw R I gm Gm 4-,,...1l ' M 'l M b t t d t t t were provided with the opportunity to display their talents in the Theta Xi Variety Show. 'Ls ii i 4 ziiczii I . , i. xi. . ,l I. iifv. gr fi Student Talent Shown Hours ot practice were tinally rewarded when winning sororities and traternities were presented with glittering trophies tor their performances in the Theta Xi All Greek Variety Show held in April. Twenty-two traternities and sororities were divided into groups so that there were tive acts, each with a special theme that was carried out by song and dance numbers. The tirst place trophy went to Alpha Gmicron Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Tau Sigma, and Lambda Chi Alpha tor their rendition ot Bells . . . Bells. . . Bells, a series ot songs and scenes which signified the importance ot bells at various stages ot a person's lite. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Theta Chi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Alpha Phi captured second place with their presentation ot Everyone's Gone To the Moon. For their performance ot You'll Never Walk Alone, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Chi, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, and Sigma Chi won third place. Alice Bergh, Miss Ball State, presented the awards. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Thefa Chi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Alpha Phi won 'he second place Trophy for fheir performance of Everyone's Gone fo lhe Moon, a sfory of an expedifion fo fhe moon. ln Sevenfeenfh Annual All-Greelc Variefy Show Many hours of rehearsal wen! info preparafion for fhe even! which featured five acfs by sororifies and frafernifies. Each acl had a specific theme and various forms of enferfainmenf including singing were used fo carry out fhe theme. V I I p h p f mances. Troplwies Presenlecl fo Firsl, Secand,and Third Place Winners by Miss Ball Slate M b l Della Sigma Thefa, Delta Tau Delia, Della Zefa, and Sigma Phi Epsilon presented lf Was u Very Good Year. Each group designed cosfumes io help in carrying ouf ifs fheme. Special lighfing effecfs and cosfumes confribufed fo fhe mood of Everyone's Gone fo fhe Moon. Ss. W ' ,. A 34 r N Enfhusiosm charaderized fhe performances of 'he siudenis The pcrficipcfing organizuiions planned and conslrucfed fhe scenery and props for fhe acfs which fhey presented Performance of Bells..Bells...Bells Captured First Place Trophy for 1967 At the beginning of the program, representatives of all Greek organizations combined their talents in singing Up With G e s t The Chrisfian Theological Seminary Players presenfed a musical revue aimed of denouncing the theory fha! God is Dead and fire church doomed. Songsfress Mahalia Jackson gave a musical inferprefalion lo religious feeling. Religion's Role in 4' 14, 0 -A Religion ond The ArTs vvos The Theme oi The i967 Religious Emphosis Week, sponsored by The Boll SToTe Religious Council. l-leodliners Tor The week vvere gospel singer, lvloholio Jockson, ond The Rev. lvlolcolm Boyd. The TheoTer vvos represenTed by oi musicol revue, 'fSure As You're Born. ln The field of orchiTecTure, Edvvord DorT lecTured on Church ArchiTecTure. Tvvo orTisTs, RoberT Anderson ond George Synder disployed religious orT in The universiTy gollery. Religion ond music were inTegroTed by Dovid Boron involving possages from The Psolms seT To vocol and insTrumenTol music. In oddiTion The 27 religious groups on compus plonned services ond supplemenTory ocTiviTies To demonsTroTe ThoT religion is on inTegrol porT oT educoTion. Aufhor of Are You Running With Me Jesus, Malcolm Boyd gave a modern approach fo religion and The problems Thai face people in confemporary life. The ArTs DemonsTroTed by Religious Emphasis Weelc i l l i i i l I I i i l l l i l l i i l l A scene from As Sure as You're Born affempfed fo poinf our the lack of meaning in life wifhouf religion. , ,- Jerome Hines, Robert Shaw, and Isaac Stern were Among Those Featured in Concert Series I Si Iinisf, has won the admiration of music lovers everywh R339 vid' ln its third season at Ball State the Concert Series presented such artists as Robert Shavv, Isaac Stern, Jerome Hines, the opera, Rigoletto, and the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico. Robert Shavv, who appeared at Ball State on October 23, combined his tolents with the Muncie Symphony Orchestra andthe Ball State Concert Choir when he conducted Beethoven's Missa Solemnisf' Isaac Stern, violinist, appeared at Ball State in January. His repertoire included modern, romantic, classical, and baroque works. Stern's technique and the tone of his 250-year-old Guarnerius violin have made him one of the most famous artists performing today. Another highlight of the Concert Series vvas Rigoletto, presented by the Goldovslcy Grand Opera Theater. A company of fifty performers including singers, orchestra, and chorus was directed by Boris Goldovslcy. Beautiful costuming and staging provided a stunning background for the score by Verdi. The Ballet Folklorico of Mexico came to Ball State in April. Included in the performance were the Marimba Band andthe Mariachis of Jalisco, the Bands of Jarocho and Huasteca, the Indian Players, and attractive and gifted dancers from all over Mexico. ln May, Jerome Hines, famed bass of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was featured. Hines is known for his singing of conventional art songs as well as operatic arias. He has been honored for his performances in such roles as Mephistopheles in Faust and King Phillip in Don Carlo. Jerome Hines, who has received recognition on stages all over the world, appeared at Bull State. Roberf Shaw, who has appeared fwice before af Bali Sfaie, was here again in Ocfober Working wifh Shaw were members of ihe Bali Sfale Choir and Muncie Symphony. Superb Sloging, Costumes, Music A lroup of dancers from all over Mexico presenled a colorful ballet interprelalion of lhaf counlry's folk cullure. Mode Audiforium Events Memorable ' v dn f 3 -f Lp, -if Sify -1' .-.5 W if ' 01.1, RigoleHo, which is based on Vicfor Hugo's play, Le Roe S'Amuse, has even delighfed people who are nof opera fans. T966-67 Artist Series Featured Wide Variety Of Top Entertainment And Noted Performers Jerome Hines was featured in one of the starring roles of the musical hit Half a Sixpence. Highlighting the Artist Series for the i966-67 seoson were stoge productions including Holt o Sixpence, Porgy ond Bess, Generotion, ond The Odd Couple. Fred Vvoring ond the Pennsylvonions were olso o port of the Artist Series. Holf o Sixpence, bosed on H. G. Wells' novel Kipps is o current Broodwoy musicol. Griginol, lively doncing ond goy songs combined with the worrnth of o simple norrotive, mode the show ci colorful, musicol hit. Porgy ond Bess, presented ot Boll Stote in Februory, wos bosed on the novel Porgy written by DuBose Heyword. George Gershwin wrote the lyrics for the ploy. They include Summertime, A Womon ls o Sometime Thing, Bess, You ls My Womon Now, ond lt Ain't Necessorily So. The lock of communicotion between generotions provided the motivotion for Generotion by ploywright Williom Goodhort. This production, storring Hons Conreid, wos o comedy obout the differences between o civilized fother-in-low ond o beotnik son-in-low. The Odd Couple, written by Neil Simon, wos presented in Emens Auditorium lost Morch. This ploy wos o hilorious comedy thot delighted its oudience from beginning until end. Fred Woring ond his Pennsylvonions this yeor mode their second oppeoronce ot Boll Stote. The group of forty musicions ond singers presented vorious types of selections including folk songs, iozz, religious music, ond populor music. Solos ond duets were sung os well os group numbers, ond the enthusiosm of the performers contributed to The Mogic Music of Fred VVoring. All ospects of the Artist Series provided Boll Stote students ond members of the Muncie community with o wide voriety of entertciinment ond culture this yeor. Porgy and Bess, which starred LeVern Hutcherson and Joyce Bryant fold the story of a goal boy's love for the mistress of a sfevedore. l l l i i I i I I l I I I i l l I . I li I I I i l I l i l I I l l i i I I I I I I I I I The Odd Couple was the sfory of lvvo men who sef up housekeeping fogefher I I . I I I The Odd Couple, a Broadway comedy, sfarred Lyle Talbot. 79- lc ,v- I QQ, -32-uhhh.. Life in The Negro sedion of a fown was refleded in the music of Porgy and Bess, a musical hir wifh lyrics by George Gershwin. e-- ..... 7 www I hmm... - A - -1 HI '-vwl3,g-.Z i Fred Waring and his company of forfy musicians and singers made their second appearance of Ball Sfafe this year. Known as flue Penn- sylvanions, fhe group sang and played many variefies of song including jazz, folk, religious, and popular. -.. ,..,. M.- -...l. ,...1 Hans Conreid Starred in Comedy, Generation, a Presenfalion Made Possible by Arfisl Series. L X X Hans Conreid, well-known sfage and screen personalify, was one of ihe feafured sfars who appeared in fhe comedy produdian Genera9ion. The casf of Generafion included Hans Conreid, Jerry Hausner, Tom Ligon, Eric James, Nancy Donahue, and David Rosenbaum. The play revolved around a wealfhy executive who was jolfed by differences befween his generafion and that of his daughter and son-in-law. gl This Year's Pop Series Featured Count Basie and Peter, Paul, and Mary. Count Basie, The Kids Next Door, The Mitchell Trio, Godfrey Cambridge, and Peter, Paul, and Mary were among the celebrities appearing in Pop Concert shows this year. Count Basie and his orchestra provided iazz entertainment for Homecoming. The Kids Next Door, a group of high school and college students from Southern California, also appeared at Ball State. This group is nonprofessional in its aims and ideals. They tour the world to meet people their own age in other countries, to sing with them, and to help them understand America. The group toured with Johnny Mathis last season under the name of The Young Americans. ln another show entitled The 3 Plus 2 Show, a group of entertainers made an appearance at Ball State. They included Godfrey Cambridge, comedian, Maxine Sellers, vocalist, and the Mitchell Trio, a well-known singing group. The Pop Concert Series concluded with the coming of Peter, Paul, and Mary, the famous folk singing trio that got started in Greenwich Village. Godfrey Cambridge, welhlrnown comedian, appeared in The 3 Plus 2 Show. ,rc it l Kd N lly lc The Young Americans, are high school and college students from Southern California. 956. I' N '--.511 , Q Wx Q 1 i r fs os s MR. -, kxuwwtww-n 2 During fheir performance, Pefer, Paul, and Mary sang a variefy The famous Mifchell Trio was a parf of The 3 Plus 2 Show which of ballads and folksongs. also feafured Maxine Sellers and Godfrey Cambridge. Counf Basie, accompanied by his orcheslra, was lealured as par! ol fhe Pop Series and provided Homecoming enlerfainmenf. Muncie Symphony Orchestra Contributing much to cultural entertainment at Ball State University last year was the Muncie Symphony Orchestra which was in its l8th season and included about 90 members. The organization sponsored concerts which included such artists as Whittemore and Lowe, the well-known piano recitalists, and Nicanor Zabaleta, noted harpist. Whittemore and Lowe, whose careers began with their tirst appearance in Muncie twenty years ago, now have a continuous schedule ot concerts, recitals, television appearances, and recording ses- sions. Zabaleta, who also performed with the Muncie Symphony at Ball State, is considered by many music critics to be the greatest living harpist. He has appeared with more than l00 symphony orchestras and has given some 2,700 recitals around the world. Appearing with Zabaleta when he was at Ball State was William Wittig a member ot the Ball State faculty and a tlutist. The two combined their talents in the presentation of lntroduction and Allegro. Also last year, the Muncie Symphony William Witfig, Ball Slate instructor, is a fiufist for the Muncie Symphony. Ol'Cl'1eSlTO, under The dll'eCllOn of ROlOel'iSl'1ClW, performed Beethoven's Missa Solemnis. lr: ,,f'-x' v , 'W lv -4FQ, 'A Pl X4 l a '. -al - Robert Shaw directed the Muncie Symphony, Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, and Ball State Symphony in a presentation of Missa Solemnis. Provided Culfurol Enferfoinmenf for Sfudenfs Whiffemore and Lowe, piano recifolisfs, who mode one of iheir Hrs! public appearances of Ball Sfafe 20 years ago, refurned fh y f f , 'i e il ' ' it is li i .k V in . 1: li S l 'l l l 5 te l Series of Convocotions Convocotions ond ouditorium progroms teotured o voriety ot speokers ond noted persons ot Boll Stote. l-lerbert V. Rrochnow, president of the First Notionol Bonk of Chicogo, outhor, ond secretory ot the Advisory Council ot the Federol Reserve System, spoke ot Emens Auditorium in September. Peorl S. Buck, the outhor ot seventy books, tolked on Americo's Role in Asio when she wos here. Speoking on the Continuing Chollenge ot Communism wos Generol Morlc Woyne Clork, United Stotes Army Comrnonder. Boroness lvlorio Von Tropp, mother ot the world tomous Tropp tomily singers, told the story ot her lite with the Tropp tomily. Other speokers included Col. John Eisenhower, son ot former President Dwight Eisenhower, ond Senotor Luis Munoz lvlorin, former governor ot Puerto Rico ond current philosopher, poet, ond editor. Morin wos the recipient ot the H1965 Fomily ot Mon Aword for excellence in the oreo ot humon relotions ond the Presidentiol Medol ot Freedom. Another convocotion teotured An Evening's Frost, one ot oft-Broodwoy's most enthusiosticolly reviewed shows. lt wos o dromotic portroit bosed on the poems, life, ond conversotions of the poet Robert Frost. Another highlight of the oudi- torium seoson wos the second onnuol University Singers Spectoculor, presented by Boll Stote's University Singers. l Senator Luis Munoz Marin, former governor of Puerto Rico, organizer of Operation Bootstrap, and philosopher was convocation speaker. Another of the speakers was Herbert V. Prochnow, president of the First National Bank of Chicago, treasurer of the National 4-H, and author. Feofured Auflvors, Businessmen, and Leclurers xr s s s 'K ,W s.s,, Pearl Buck, nofed author of some sevenfy books and'fhe firsf woman fo win the Nobel Prize in liferafure, fallred al Ball Slafe on America's Role in Asia i . , I 1 x , I i i 1 i , 1 1 2 ii Speakers, Singers Filled f Universily Calendar i l 1 - I - 1 1 I 1 Y' i 1 i 4 5 l l 1 , 1 , X , l 1 l I l 4 i i , l l l l 1 l 5 The Confinuing Challenge of Communism was General Mark Wayne Clark's lopic, V gn. a. -.-.-,-,.-,-,-ll Colonel John Eisenhower, son of former President Eisenhower, described the different aspecfs of Whife House acfivify during fhe Eisenhower years y,l ,'4,f The University Singers, in fheir second annual University Singers Spedacular, enferiained ihe audience wifh of wide varieiy of songs. An Evening's Frosf was a dramafic porfraif based on fhe life of Roberf Frosf. A Baroness Maria Von Trapp fold her life sfory. .51 T753 H n 1'-fifi .qt '.1f's wf. in I 'A if ., , PM pw sz ffl! ie , 1-1. . ,I .44 lag: Mod cosfumes, a musical score, and alley sfaging gave a new look fo Twelflll Niglll Season's opener in ihe Theafre was a comedy concerning the willy Mary, Mary. Entertainment in Many Moods was Presented by Ball State Theatre Theatre-a fantasy world that for a while carries the audience to another place, another time, that makes Jeeter Lester, Lilli, or Viola as real as the person sitting next to you. In its sixth season, the Ball State Theatre presented fifteen productions designed to entertain the theatre-going public and provide a workshop for theatre students. This season more than 9,000 people attended plays that ranged from drama to comedy, from traditional to experimental, from classics to Broadway musicals. Though the audience was made up of residents in the Muncie area as well as students, the actual performances were produced almost entirely by students and faculty. They handled every aspect including costumes and staging. All students, not lust theatre maiors, were eligible to participate in the Theatre. .TQ S- 'f V E A Funny Thing Happened On the Way To the Forum, featured music Slapsfick comedy brought laughs during performances of A Funny Thing . . ., a witty farce about happenings in ancient Rome. ., - -ff . ' fu, .. 45:.:as.-sax-:L-N-w x'-Silfkis-' HL '..-ew ' 1.4-bfi 4 3 Tl1ealre's Schedule of Producfions Included Variefy of Comedy, Drama V '4 1 wfjwr sid' Th 9 p 1 I rang ed classical performance ne of fhe lafier was fhe produclion of Moliere's comedy, The Imaginary invalid. ,Q ' :.,.., ' 'Y ' 25? . i Q- .. i c 1 3 . M0550 WGS added fu H16 Sfheduie wifh five Showing of Carnival. The story depicfed the carnivol's influence on cv young girI's mafurafion. 'Tvs 9 I fr 9- 1 S X Man's inabilify fo change unfavorable conditions around him was porfrayed in fhe producfion of the confroversial work, Tobacco Road. sn.. Q u X A 1 Y L .- J' i 9 1 si, .21 ,I X John Synge's three-ad folk drama sef in Counly Mayo, Ireland, Playboy of The Wesfern World, was fhe last play presenfed by fhe Thealre fhis season. La Ronde consisfed of fen scenes involving charaders in old Vienna. Experimental, Children's Theatres Lent Variety to '66-'67 Season Under the broad heading of Ball State Theatre there are really three divisions-Children's Theatre, Experimental Theatre, and the regular Ball State Theatre which performs plays in the Little Theatre. Children's Theatre is an outgrowth ofa drama class. They produced two plays this season for the children of Muncie. One was the traditional Emperor's New Clothes, and the other was from an original script by Dr. Strother, A Knight's Adventure. Experimental Theatre is exactly what its name implies. All its performances are staged in T-l OO, a flexible theatre that seats lOO people. Alley, semi-thrust, and round were some of the different methods of stage presentation experimented with this season. All productions were done entirely by students SVSU in The OTSOS of Clll'eCTll'1Q, Ol'lQlnOl staging with the audience above the action was used for the production scripts, and original musical scores. How a young boy becomes a man when he leaves his home and travels to another clty was the story told in Playboy of the Western World Ball State Theatre Was The Ball State Theatre is the title given to that division of Ball State drama which produces plays in the Little Theatre behind Emen's Auditorium. A A so It is more conventional in its staging and more structured in its productions than the Experimental Theatre. Most students of drama work in both of these areas gaining different experiences in each. The Theatre presented five different plays this season which ranged from the slapstick comedy of A Funny Thing Happened On the Way To the Forum to the heavy drama of Playboy Of the Western World. Three of the plays were directed by students, all were maior productions featuring sets and costumes made by students, two, Carnival and A Funny Thing . . ., were musicals involving instrumentalists and dancing. A spool on the business world was presented in the comedy, How To Succeed ln Business Without Really Trying. Scene of Major Dramafic Prociucfions K' The quirks and eccenlricifies of differenf businessmen lenf humor fo How To Succeed. . . Never Too Lore gave sfudenf acfors a chance to show fheir skills in comedy. is V I XFX. 2 A 5 i ,fffvdav X J 'r 5 A !- 'Firm Sig ' 1' A I 1. 'I 47 f:,1:1Y:f'. 4 ,? is N Mothers received fangible memenfoes of iheir stay, bu! they were senfimen- ? 5 Sfudenfs saw a dilferenf side of Their parenfs when fhey enferlained fhem lal and preferred lo remember lhe pleasant acfivifies prepared for fhem. and made fhem seem o par? of lhe normal college daily rouiine. Residents lnvifed Parents Many parenfs enjoyed the chance fo reminisce abou! fheir own college days 55 y, Entertainment was provided for the guests, usually in the form of talent shows displaying dormant abilities of students. To Become Special Parts of a Routine Weelc-End Reflected in a mirror, the daily life of a student at Ball State might seem normal to the point of being almost routine. l-lovvever, to the parents of these individuals, their life seems tiring, unorganized, and not conforming to the steady schedule they enioyed during their years at home with their parents. Parents' Week-ends in residence halls at various times throughout the year gave the parents a chance to test their stamina as they took part in a college week-end. When pa rents arrived on campus, they found a sparkling, gaily decorated hall welcoming their arrival. Upon entering the room of their son or daughter, they found an admittedly unusual room, a clean room, decorated with wholesome mementos of college life. Parents almost always saw their children displaying best behavior and though they invariably recognized it as a deviation from the average week-end of the students they enioyed the chance to meet other parents and discuss with them many experiences which only they as parents could truly enioy. Residents welcomed the chance to leave the dorm for a free meal or movie Sig Derbies WenT Off To AOPi-- BuT NOT Wifhouf o Sfruggle During The yeor, vvomen's sororiTies compeTe Tor vorious honors by rofher docile meThods such os queen conTesTs, Spring Sing, ond VorieTy Show- compus coeds very seldom hove o chonce To shovv Their physicol sTrengTh in compeTiTion. Sigmo Chi TroTerniTy sponsored Their onnuol Derby Doy losT spring giving sororiTies o chonce To vvin by Torce roTher Thon by beouTy or TolenT. On SoTurdoy morning, The chose vvos held on mid-compus, eoch sororiTy senT o Teom To Toclcle The men ond sTeol Their hoTs. Morning evenTs olso included The duck conTesT ond The besT-dressed cooch conTesT. The oTTernoon vvos highlighTed vvirh The gomes on VVesT Compus- vvinners ond losers emerged sploTTered vviTh egg, whipped creom, lipsfick, ond mud. The winner of The over-oll Trophy vvos Alpho Omicron Pi. The doy vvos Topped off by o donce oT The Sigmo Chi house in The evening oT vvhich Time The Derby Dorling, Becky McDoniel, vvos onnounced. i i i - l l l ' i l I , p 'X' 5 ,. 's'4'f1ic ' A ..-K, -1, -1 4, . I rf T TQ.: 1' . ,Ill-:T-v'bl'ii'?P' ' ?'V3gLErfg,Q' A .751 1 c 'gfize'I . NL. F-1'i'1-431 'W 'aug-TI' ,ch QRS, A Geffing fhe derby was not always fhe easiesf fhing io dog somefimes you had fo forfeit something like a bit of maidenly shyness or a clean ouffif in order fo pry fhe haf away from ifs owner. l 1 N ' - .R , Y ... ,,,-,xv aby Huey be-Her known as Joe Scheer, was named besf-dressed coach-his sponsor was AOPi. r S' IA- ,-J A new area of compefifion was infroduced ihis yearg each group was given a duck fo raise and ouffif. Selecfed for honors was fhe Pi Phi enfry. 4, E .X ef ,-ff, More ihan one Sigma Chi found our 'haf members of ihe weaker sex are nof so weak when fhey have a goal in mind. LI- ,Z ,E-nu.gY My L i Q4 If seemed like o harmless challenge-iusf grab a derby and run-buf fhe mud and we! grass made if a bit more difficult fhan anficipaled. Afternoon Gomes Displayed Sorority Hidden Slrengfhf Derby Dorling Represenfed Feminine Side Highlighting fhe evening of Derby Day was fhe selecfion af the Derby Darling, each parficipafing group nominafed one of fheir members fo compete for fhe honorp selected by a panel of judges, Becky McDaniel sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen. Planning sfrafegy for fhe chase, fhe firsf feams lined up for lhe qffack Students worked through fheir own media fo publicize ihe Headliner Dance which began journalism week adivilies. 4 Q lwfmw--Mi +5227 , R 7 8 ' Syl 2 , . ' lfiif? 4 i 1- X fl X 1-.,: 2' V I '1 lfi ', I it :i:i'r'.l 4. 1 wiv? ! I 1 2 2 I A NAQQI ,N Tix! ' 'ff -1 i i .+I 5 R E ' l L N: J is i ii R -' i 3? f lidgxx Q , E W . 5 Cn Y U 1 : l l , L Q ! Sandra Barney and Brian Usher, Alpha Phi Gamma officers, announced lulure l U headliners chosen from ihe pledge classes ol frafernilies and sororities. l l s l l i i ..ah..,, v n ,bv-J 'x Professionals encouraged sfudenis To investigaie all areas of The media. Guesfs were invifed To speak To journalism classes concerning Their area of work and opporfunifies for graduates in Their branch of fhe profession. 2 .1 ., ' 1: T :iv H ,Q :Zvi li SX gegigwnseaws-. td T. 33. ' STudenT .lournalisTs Viewed 0pporTuniTies in Areas Of Professional Pul:JlicaTion STudenTs in The area of iournalism learn Their vvork in Two Ways, from classroom lecTures, and from pracTical experience working on The sTudenT-run publicaTions. During The spring quarTer, Their deparTmenT sponsored Journalism Week giving The sTudenTs a chance To meeT professional iournalisTs and learn of opporTuniTies in various areas of The media. The Week was commenced vviTh The annual Headliner Dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma, iournalism honorary. During The resT oT The vveek, speakers were scheduled covering The areas of newspaper, indusTrial publicaTions, and workin adverTising. ATTer each speech, sTudenTs were allowed a chance To discuss wiTh The speaker various areas oT his profession. The Week ended wiTh The annual iournalism day Tor high school sTudenTs. Dr. Louis lngelharf scheduled and coordinafed acfivifies for The week. Mos? sfudenis were satisfied with Phe sport of sunningg ofhers were more ambiiious and combined sunbofhing wifh the physical adiviiy of a game of iennis. Reservoir parries were a relaxing change from dorm lifeg buf the student' remained Gyms were abandoned for oulside courfs when conslanf in his needs. When appetites were demanding, culinary slrills were lesled. lhe weafher permified spring sporfs. X, -. X l A V.:-an xxg Student Activities Altered To Accomodate Annual Spring Fever Epidemic Campus life is fortunately not entirely limited to classes and scholastic achievement. This factor was especially evident during spring quarter when the outside atmosphere tantilized the students and often drevv them from their vvorlc. Week-ends vvere, as always, devoted to social activity, however, vvhen the good weather arrives, the party site was very 'Q J frequently located at the resevoir. Week-days were also slaves to the spring fever and sundecks, mid-campus, and tennis courts vvere rarely vvithout companions. Spring fever generally played no favorites, affecting most of the student body thus giving Them O welcome Cl'1OnQe ffOm The eXl'1GUSl'lVe Casual gatherings added to the carefree atmosphere provided by the spring, and I-esfr-iC1-ive of Winfer Gnd GU1-UI-nn OC-Hvifies. reservoir parties were popular since students temporarily got away from the pressures and worry of impending studies waiting for them on campus. Residents used time between classes to catch of few rays and give positive testimony to spring's arrival. I Greek Week lnstilled Panhellenic, lnter-fraternity Spirit into Schedule ot Cooperative Activities Greek lite is often very subtle, their individual activities are confined generally to their own groups andthe campus is unaware of those events. Greek Week during the spring quarter allowed the organizations a chance to outwardly manifest the unity existing between the fraternities and sororities. The All-Greek Variety Show kicked oft the week, every day during the week activities involved Panhellenic and Intertraternity spirit. Events included sorority serenodes, the Tally boycott, and a week-end dance and evening sing. On Saturday, the week was completed when groups met tor breakfast and then traveled to various spots in Muncie where they helped with civic projects. The week helped show the constant unity and cooperation experienced throughout the year in planning events. AFKW4 ' f' E it A popular slogan was revised for the theme of Greek Week. il UM Greeks demonstrated their consumer power when th Mixers were scheduled in the form of open houses giving Greeks a chance to acquaint themselves with people they didn't know. ! W f SUPPQR7 Banners were presented to each fraternity house following a serenade. Peaceful picketing promoted the spirit of unity prominent through the week. x , . 1 A Japan H7tfv fj?'T Area school children found the feslival a unique opporfuniry to adually see some of the fhings they had studied. ts. D A Japanese Sfuclenf dressed in fhe nafive costume of her country shared her culfure wifh inferesfecl fellow sfuclenls. xi 54 74 .GL X QI W 11 La ,5 . lg, Agfa 110 -KH l'-9 Foreign Counfries Represenfed on Compus E ' Foreign sludenfs readily explained arf forms n alive fo Their counfries. Foreign sTudenTs from 26 counTries porTicipoTed in This yeor's InTernoTionoiI FesTivol. They consTrucTed disploys ThoT included C1rTObieCTs, picTures, pomphIeTs, ond goods produced in Their noTive Ionds. VisiTors To This exhibition Tound The sTudenTs reody To discuss The disploys ond oTher ospecTs of Their culTure. Prizes were given Tor The Three besT exhibiTs, AnoTher porT of The TesTivol consisTed of o show presenTed oT Tour diTTerenT Times by The Toreign sTudenTs. The show wos comprised oT o Toshion porode oT noTive cosTumes, ond donces, songs, ond musicol composiTions represenToTive of eoch counTry. Mony oreo children os well os Bc1lISToTe sTudenTs Took odvonToge oT This opporTuniTy To sTudy cuITures diTTerenT from Their own. 455, ginif 1 - Obieds Thaf are commonplace in Arab countries seemed unusual fo visilors Av 5, --- ,,, 's .- q-N ix. - K 'Q Couples enioyecl flve dance se! in a formal milifary afmosphereg fhe dance was open fo members involved in The ROTC program and Hs milifary associafes The enferloinmenf provided by ihe band was supplemenied by a mililary seranade during fhe course of flue evening. Milifary Ball Survived Campus Dissension To Become Social Success ATTer surviving dissension and criTicism from The resT of The campus during The previous year, Those involved in The milifary branch oT The campus planned and reacTivaTed Their annual spring dance-The MiliTary Ball. Those who aTTended The dance were greeTed aT The enfrance by a receiving line composed of honored guesTs presenT Tor The evenT. The dance was Tormal and vvas inTerrupTed only Tor The announcemenT of The nevv lVliliTary Ball Queen and a miliTary serenade by sTudenT members. The social air ol The dance conTrasTed The everyday sTricT code of discipline Tollovved by involved members. A clefinife highlighf of fhe evening was the announcemenf and crowning The new Military Ball Queen chosen To reign during The following year. of 5 si.. 1 Prior fo The fesfivifies of fhe dance, couples af fhe Ball were Taken fhrough fhe receiving line To meef honored guests in affendance fha? nigh? Ari STudenTs Aucfioned Works, Donofed Profifs To Scholarship Fund ond ArT Trip PoinTings, prinTs, skeTches, ond oTher Types of orT work were sold oT The Moy KollisTo Arf AucTion. Eoch member of Kollisfo ond ofher sTudenTs ond focuITy conTribuTed Their works, seTTing o minimum price on eoch, To eorn money for o scholorship fund ond The onnuol Trip Token by orT sTudenTs, This yeor They Troveled To New York ond holf The cosTs for Kollisfo members wos poid by The club, Works ThOT were offered for sole were seT up by six o'clock in ReciTol l-loll for inspecTion by prospecTive buy ers. When The oucTion begon oT seven, poTrons selecTed The works They wished To bid on ond senT Them To The oucfioneer yio runners. From ThoT poinT bidding wos open To onyone in The holl. AucTioneers for The occosion were Ron Boyer, Rich Alosko, Ed Thornburgh, ond Mr, Dovid CoyTon. On Mondoy morning following The oucfion, Mr. Morvin Reichle, ossisTonT professor of orT, ond his wife hosTed o breokfosT for KoIlisTo members who worked on The evenT. lvruu- ni D, ,, l 1 T 1 gfiivgs- V lzfiilf , ,J , ,gglipsi x I Prints, bofh in color and black ond while, were among The mos? popular arf media af The auction. ,Nl ,it .4 .-1 zlffffw -iff 4 553. 1 f - 'm f ,gin-f . . T 2 i ' ii, , s nr. lv zfilvp. pf g1w ,e,. ff-x l , J Qi ffl' r f! Sfudenls offered Their work for inspecfion by prospecfive buyers Kallisfa members donoied The profiis from The audion To a scholarship for fufure arf sfudenfs of Ball Stale. 11 iq' x T Tilxfifff T or mn' li - Wim -rem iiiii. s I, , x l ,. ' - 4 . Q3 .ly Jfsix ? X :X f N ,Q T19 -e jg - f X W C , : 'V 553 155. i - 1, f4f?HSjv ,-.g:55l .:l, I , . QM 3 1 : ,- ,Sw Sold! This cry, which broughl pleasure lo new arf colleclors as well as fo Kallisla members, rang ouf many limes during the arf audion. Pafrons of arf jammed info lhe Recifal Hall io examine flue works of Ball Sfafe sludenfs and faculfy, and fo purchase fheir favorifes. J' K In some cases alieraiions were neededf fradilional dances,v such as ihe hula, had Vo be revised ia accommodate the modern music played by the dance band -.NNM W Sororifies exfended a ihank-you fo fhe man who helped fhem during fhe year A new sweefhearf destined io reign the hear! of Phe fralernify for a year. Spring's Romanticism Made Annual Dances Successful End to Year's Social Calendar Spring is often noted for its romantic connotation, 'the campus did not neglect this aspect of the season when it scheduled its annual list of spring dances. Residence halls as well as the fraternities and sororities sponsored a dance highlighting the end of the year. Themes varied from luaus to a formal dance with tux, but spring was impartial to the type of dance and added a romantic air to each event. Most dances were supplemented by a formal dinner differentiating them from previous dances throughout the rest of the year. The romantic theme was carried out further by the fraternities when they made the announcement of their new sweetheart, some sororities had a counterpart to this ceremony with the naming of the award for the man contributing the most to their chapter. The evening often ended too quickly to satisfy those in attendance, but most agreed 1-hcl The dqnce WGS on Gpproprlcl? Gnd pleoslng Romanticism often took a backseat to dan Way to finish the school year's social calendar. Time to socialize with others was allowed during the lull between the formal dinner and the evening's dance. Bridge To Tomorrow Commemorofed Bill Sprague, producer of Bridge To Tomorrow , discussed filming procedures with Jackie Slmffer and Dale Baker. Glenview Productions cameromen spenf 'wo weeks on campus filming people and evenfs for fhe movie. F , Ball STaTe's 5OTh Year Ball STaTe looked forward wiTh anTicipaTion To celebraTing iTs FifTieTh Anniversary. IT prepared for This evenT in many ways. One, which involved members of The sTudenT body, was The producTion ofa movie depicfing college life on Ball STaTe's campus. Glenview Producfions worked wiTh Dean Speicher of The Ball STaTe adminisTraTion in filming The 28 minufe movie enTiTled Bridge To Tomorrow. The film, narraTed by Chicago newscasTer, Carl Greyson, was used To adverTise The Ball STaTe campus. lT was seen on several Television sTaTions and also was a parT of The sTudenT orienTaTion program. ThroughouT The coming year iT will be shown in various high schools. The movie which Took Two weeks To film, mosTly cen- Ters around differenT aspecTs of a sTudenT's life aT Ball STaTe along wiTh scenes of The campus iTselT. Approxi- maTely 30 sTudenTs and eighf professors had specific roles wiTh more Than iOO oThers being filmed candidly. Dale Sharkey, presidenT of Glenview Productions, direcTed The camera crew. ' ,fi S 2 N2 1 X l .E l as f 5 5, gil? wh , . .l l i . '- as is E as V? ' .. ,. 12 T 5 fu' Q - V Tm l 'Z-53,2 T ggmwiji i , A , , ,- 51, 2 , slr 3 1 ' sf .L :T if g-. 132 3 fi ' f Tiff' ' T ' V. 1 E 5- 1 ,.- iz - ' E5 5 , 3 .' 2 .ww E ig l G Wir , l Jim Davis and Vicki Fuller had Two of The lead roles. The film began wiTh a Talk by Presidenl Emens on whaT The Universiiy wanfs To do for sTudenTs. XX. L gf, QTY' f' 5' 6,3 'Q' B , A , v if L 5 w 1 3 I Q, 'V , -H f 1 X 'W s X : -.-, Tv s s MW al I - ' H- f - as 'Q I 0,991 -'Atl 2.1.3 ,., T9 up .an J iff 4 rf fd' Y :vb if' '. W 1' a R V 'v Ar X Queen Alice Bergh Turned Crown Over To Her Successor Alice Bergh's losT duTy os Miss Boll SToTe wos To crown her successor, RoberTo Mullen. Miss Mullen, known os RusTy To her friends, represenTed Pi BeTo Phi sororiTy. ln The quesTion session of The pogeonr Tor The Tive TinolisTs she wos osked how she could improve herself. She onswered, l would look oT myself ond Try To see vvhoT I reolly om. Then l would lisTen To The suggesTions ol people To whom l reolly om close. While QT Boll SToTe, Miss Mullen hos been o vorsiTy cheerleoder. As o member of The Boll SToTe Modern Donce Compony she po rTicipoTed in Their concerT held in Emens losT spring. AfTer her groduoTion nexT yeor she hopes To receive ci groduoTe c1ssisTonTship in Los Angeles, Colifornio. She olso hopes To conTinue her doncing os porT of her TuTure plons. During her remaining momenfs os Miss Boll Stole, Alice Bergh song M '-x xv- X L! . Alice Bergh, Icsl yecr's Miss Ball Sfafe, crowned The new queen, Roberfa Mullen, a Connersville junior, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sororify. fi 1 Lasl year's Miss Ball Slale, Alice Bergh, enlerlained lhe audience while everyone awailed lhe final decision of lhe judges. 1 1 l l i., Tension mounled as lhe conleslanls reached lhe final phase ol lhe pageanl, formal gown compelilion, alter which live finalisls were chosen. The lille of Miss Congenialily was shared by Alice Kinsler and Linda Lee. i Panel of Six Judges Chose Roberta Mullen As Miss Ball State At the T967 Pageant After a long evening of nervous excitement, the breaktaking moment was finally reached when Roberta Rusty Mullen, a 5'5 redhead, was crowned Miss Ball State University at the T967 Miss Ball State Pageant. Miss Mullen, a Connersville iunior sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority, gave a dance imitation in the talent competition of Morticia of the television show, The Adams Family. Awards presented to her included a scholarship, a gown from Ball Stores, a trophy, andthe honor of representing Ball State in the Miss Indiana Pageant. The other four finalists who made up Miss Mullen's court were Terry Kelly, Alice Kinsler, Marsha Burns, and Sandy Ruoff. The finalists were selected from ten contestants who competed in the areas of talent, beauty, and personality. Each girl was sponsored by a sorority, fraternity, or residence hall. Alice Kinsler and Linda Lee shared the title of Miss Congeniality. ,assess s wa N, 'XXL vi. ,,, i If , J f W 1:5-f, Four Finalists Selected on Basis of Talent Beauty, and Personality Made Up the Court. X U 'I . 1 '-. L Aibb U ' , gfk,gl.r ,off ,ii N .!' K, 5 X. , 3 'o'o.o.o'e? ' ' oo 095: OC . . y e'K'x,,,, Q irf'3 Miss Ball State, Roberta Mullen, is surrounded by members of her court and last year's Miss Ball State. Alice Kinsler, Frankfort freshman and second runner-up, Sandy Ruoff, Indianapolis sophomore and fourth runner-up, Alice Bergh, 1967 Miss Ball State, Marsha Burns, Scottsburg junior and third runner-up, and Terry Kelly, Indianapolis sophomore and first runner-up. All ten contestants had to participate in talent, swimsuit, and evening gown competition. Talent presented by the five finalists included a medley of love songs sung by Terry Kelly, a pantomine of a girl going to her first dance by Marsha Burns, and a rendition of Mira from the musical Carnival sung by Alice Kinsler. Sandy Ruolt' gave a dramatic monologue and Roberta Mullen did u dance routine. I . 5 ,W It fy' wk f I I Liil Vg, Baclcsfage, confesfanfs anxiously and nervously awaifed the mom f wh fh y uld be called our onto lhe slage fo perform. lll Ten Confesfanfs Compeled in Areas Ol Beauly, Talent ancl Personality. Many days of rehearsals led up lo lhe final 9 s before fhe pageant. 'Ag Q. 5 V A. '-1 sfof Each girl spent many hours in hair, make-up, and clolhing preparafio I 1 Parficipanis in fhe Ialenf compefifion included Irighf, lop fo boffomj Linda Lee, Mary Ann Burleson and Joyce Zube. Dianne Shrubsall and Gail Page Neff, fop fo boffomj were also finalisfs, who enferfained The audience by singing in fhe Miss Ball Sfafe Pageanf. I I Cx I I 1.f,f:' ' , IAQ? 'C W kfaf'Il I Iig - 'LW'I:, ' I Ll: I My 'frm 7.43 , ,. I., .' if - Z4 I' 'II' ' . qv,-KCIII, .1 ,IWIILI H. .f-g..I , , W ILS IS I2I3I'qjQgffII'IQ.' 3, 4. g.. H-,. - .,. . ., I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bilce-A-Thon Evening Culminoted Months of Exhousting Practices Proctice storted tor mony during the winter months when the immovoble bike wos erected in the bosement. From thot time until the shot ot the storting gun, troternities, residence holls, ond independent orgonizotions, troined for the onnuol Lombdo Chi Alpho Bike-o-Thon. Spring wos onnounced not by the conventionol chirping ot robins but by o porode ot riders sprinting through the porking lot or rocing down Riverside Avenue. The riders got their tirst toste of the roce when they entered the ciuoliticotions to determine pole ploces two nights betore the event. The riders clumped together tor the first lop when they followed the poce cor, but otter thot the roce took on o definite pottern. The roce remoined close ond the victors hod no eosy iob eorning the trophy. The pace was constant for the first lap, and then the race was up for grabs. Many eyes were on the pressbax where announcements originated, complete descriptions ofthe race were relayed by the announcers Exchanges gave new riders a chance to quicken the pacef but they had to be almost letter perfect in order to successfully subtract from the time The race had a quiet beginning, the salute to the flag, and the first lap set by the pace carp but the calm broke during the rest of the race when the hundreds of riders exploded with intermittent bursts of energy. Trike-A-Tlwon Offered Smaller Race Will: More Than Compeiifion was noi limifed fo ridingg olher areas included original costumes and clever execufion of fhe general theme in pif decorafions Injuries were susfained by riders, buf they were frained io fake care of their own cufs, bruises, and scrapes. lTs Share of ExciTemenT In This modern world where women are consTanTly Taking over iobs ThaT were once exclusive To The male, iT is noT surprising Thaf a race is organized To appeal To The feminine eye. The Trike a-Thon, alThough a greof deal shorTer Than The larger Bike-a-Thon offers equal Thrills wifh iTs rapid and close races. Each group began iTs Training early in The spring, and alfhough They didn'T run nighfly sprinTs, They afTen performed a rouTine of calisThenics before Their evening Trike pracTices. PracTices began behind The residence halls and Then progressed To The dirf Track. Each rider rode for a lengfh of fiffy yards and Then exchanged The Trike To anofher rider, and omidsf The bruised legs, broken Trikes and bandaged spirifs, There emerged a winner The energy and enfhusiasm of The new rider made The exhuusfion Exchanges gave new riders a chance fo pul lheir energy fc good use and move info the group of leading bllces Their sfamina had been built up for monlhsf however, fhe pressure and excitement of lhe acfuol race made riders more readily sfop and relax for a few laps I ii 1 'X 5. 60. 0 0 isx . D if J-. 's 4 '-vii: :- B r ..-,,. 1 ly, I 4 Mil? 'f.J 55,4 Rapid exchanges added extra momentum fo the rider faking over fhe bike. Bilce Riders' Stamina Tested by Two-Hour Race, Exchanges Allowed Chance fo Increase Energy Menfal supporl and encouragement was fine fo boos h d p I b f when he had jus? complefed his laps, physical supporf d Bilce Race Follows Trilce-A-Tl1on, l Some riders were reludant fo give up the bikep but fhey resfed and fhen rode again. Even winners gof fired, but fhey rested quickly and were ready for anofher lap. Casuallies occured, but in mos! cases ihey were easily repaired and fhe race conlinued wilh all the riders parlicipafing. l l 4 l ll l 1 I i l ' l l Sigma Kappa Wins Firsf Place for Fourth Year Sigma Kappa enfered fwo feamsf fhey finished wifh a firsf and a fhird in the sororify division. Their firsf feam won fhe over-all frophy. Winning firsf place honors ond a frophy in the independeni division were fhe women of Lucina Hali. 36 Y .-YA-- -..LN , Shining frophies represenfed ihe fangibie incentive for infense compeiifion, With fheir second consecufive firsf place win, fhe men of Sigma Chi were able fo refain fheir fifle as Bike-a-Than champions 1... a L 'Sv D 5 v 4, BN? all ixqw Li l ZX, anne naw V BIKE TEAM my A :jg K1 Wig! A ipf., ID - TN ei ll! ,b mio, A N564 T Sig Ep Sfeins received The Traveling Trophy for fl1eir performance af The qualificalions prior fo The acfual race. Sigma Chi ReTains Tiflef Blaclc Key, Sig Eps End Second, Third in Race Gleaming Trophies made a sTril4ing conTrasT againsT The dusTy riders reTurning Trom The dirT Track, The awards awaiTed a place wiTh Their new owners. Times were Tallied and The announcemenT of The winners of The 1967 Bike-a-Thon was made. The Trophies were presenTed To The winners in each division by a newly crowned lvliss Ball STaTe, Rusiy Mullen. ln The TraTerniTy division, The winners were men of Sigma Chi Thus enabling Them To reTain Their TiTle oT a year ago. In The independenT area, The honors wenT To The men of Black Key, The Magnabosco Traveling Trophy was awarded To Sigma Phi Epsilon Tor winning The pole posiTion in The qualiTicaTions Two nighfs prior To The race. The race had been close, even wiThin The lasT Tew laps The winner was yeT undeTermined and The race fulfilled iTs purpose of enTerTaining The crowd, Firsf place in The independeni division was won by Black Keyg Their frophy was presenfed fo Them by The newly crowned Miss Ball Sfafe, Rusfy Mullen sz , ...X ' 4 , ll Campus Leaders Received National Acclaim For Scholastic, Leadership Achievements Following Publication of Who's Who List On campus, scholastic and leadership achievements are recognized by invitations to honoraries, a place on the Dean's List or selection as an outstanding iunior or senior in various areas. National acclaim is made once during the year when a certain number ot students from each college campus throughout the country are named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. This past year Ball State had thirty-three outstanding juniors and seniors named to this national list. Selection was made on grade accumulation, campus activities, and displays of leadership in various areas. The announcement was made in the tall ot the year, and those named to the list were again honored during spring quarter at the Junior-Senior Convocation. N... Qxfvb ,wi-A muy? ay. Jeanie Brittuin W Jim Davis k N x-x. -Awgw-w ,I IFi5E'f: QE3ZiGNQSSJ-' P' x 5' If-5321514 315.2 fix f5E5E'3lfg-fliiiif V 5 Fill L1 ' Sh a ro n Dew ' 'fx '- Bev H u b bs Susan Duncan ' Jan Jester Marlin Feist ' ' lf Roberf Kime X X , 3 + ,JN SIN' X +2 1 Nmxiakx Nw . aan x X 'fe X 4 X XX m ' :Q 'ES' .5-M?-. ff Q , ., X V N ,SJ my , ,- .-:gn wk f'Ti'l . . ffl .X l W fig Vicki Fuller Elliott Glassman Nancy Graham Nb' , , . -,.. .V,..,. . V. . V ,, , V , Mfg 1. :'f, 1 Nj 9 K ,.,,. . wt. .- , 5 x S 48 R lax f A ' ff 15, Q xx U - v? C ar 'J' .x 1 gf f,-eq in , QA :rx W Jack Klepinger Jeff Lewis Tom McKaig ..., ,- 1 -yr, V .. , MQ , sw- . - , 1 Ifxf -e 1 N, ga? ., 1' A 2 x in I' 'Ex , Q cg ' gi 'f' fri .-7 A vi' ff an Stephen Scott Leigh Sellers Don Sexion n 1 X . rf ' 'Y' if 9 X.4v-L' I ea '35-3 Nancy Neff Ben Ramirez Barb Reid 9'-f i,..g.. Howard Shapiro Jan Sigurdson .lol1n Swindell Kay Toombs Ron Walling Sally Werfenberger 'Q-..- ,:. , W. NOT PICTURED Jane McCaffer1y Mike McMillen Joe Peach Patsy Riggs Dick Schmid? Roin Forced 1967 Commencement Exercises lnsidef Men's Gym Wos Scene of Ceremonies ghf have been everyihing was ready on the Arfs Terrace when rain pu? an end fo hopes of ihe fradilianal outdoor Commencemenl exercises. 9 .ln PN. 1' Pain dampened gowns but not spirits at The T967 Commencement exercises. The scene vvas to have been the South Terrace ot the Arts Building but the inclement weather brought about a last minute switch tothe lVlen's Physical Education Building. A concert bythe Symphony Band preceded the formal exercises vvhich began at tive o'clock. Following the national anthem and an invocation by Rev. Richard Behrman, the graduates and guests heard Mr. Stanley S. Kresge, Chairman, Board ot Trustees, Kresge Foundation speak on The topic, Problems, We Cannot Be a 'Ivir. Smooth-It-Away'. Dr. Richard Burkhardt, Vice President, then presented the graduating class ot May, 1967, and President John R. Emens conterred the degrees and commissions. The singing ot the university hymn, Alma Mater closed the Commencement exercises. Alexander M. Broken, president of the board of trustees, helped President Emens adjust his academic hood before he ascended the platform for the conferrel of degrees and commissions to the May graduates. Friends and relatives of the graduates waited in line to find seats in the crowded Men's Gym. A i l t T 1 I Iii Music professor, Carl Nelson led ihe graduates and guests in singing fhe nafional anthem Presidenf Emens, speaker Sianley Kresge, and Vice Presidenf Richard Burlrhardf awaiied ihe exercises, Commencemenf Exercises Feofured Slonley S. Kresge As Speaker, Nearly 8000 Alfendecl Men's Physical Educaiion Building was The scene of May Commencemenf T425 Degrees Were Conferred on May Class of Graduates More degrees were conferred in the T967 Commence- ment exercises than at any other time in the history ot Ball State. T064 undergraduates received either BA or BS degrees. In addition, 355 masters degrees were conferred on graduate students. Five doctorates were given in education and one in philosophy. Stanley S. Kresge, Chairman ot the Board ot Trustees, The Kresge Foundation, l-larold l-l. Dice, Vice President ot General Motors Corporation, and Edmund F. Ball, Chairman, Board ot Directors, Ball Brothers Company, were made honorary doctors ot laws at the ceremony. Nearly 8,000 guests ot the graduates attended the Commencement exercises on May 28. The overtlow crowd from the Men's Physical Education Building heard the ceremony over a P.A. system in Emens Auditorium. 'Q NW Lf y degrees, Harold Dice, Stanley Kresge, and Edmund Ball looked over the Commencement p rogram with President Emens. A sea of morfarbaards was fhe view from fl-re balcony of the Men's Gym as guesfs wafched the 1967 Commencemenf exercises. All heads furned foward fhe Hag as fhe nafional anfhem was sung fo begin fhe ceremony fha? marked fhe culminafion of four years of sfudy. 2 1 -A 5 4.-C4 -0 Ag, .-l Though fhe planning for Commencemeni sfarfed cv year in advance, ihere were sfill lasf minuie defuils Allen Deon Speicher, new Docfor ol Education, is congrafulofed by President Emens and Dean Koenlcer. Fond Memories We E'er Shall Hold -Groduofes Song fhe Alma Maier k ? Affer fhe exercises came fhe fime fo meer wifh friends, receive congrafulafions, and celebrafe fhe acheival of cr long-awaited goal. 1 il f I 'I I 1 4 4 I 5 Q Q Q1 4 gg 1 'AA ' U fi 1 ,,. .-, r: 45..f 5 Ja .-N ' . W.-1 K. . :mp- e,.,. , .. . . . nu 1 1 .-.J . - -ifv 'lr .,.,,-. ,Q ez-.-. ', 5?'!2s:'...' : 35511-' rf 353 L 1- A .4- -Lf 6' . .Q- f? -III 'Jig 8 I r Iv p' 'I 'I '7 f -' Uh., ,lo 4 ,,, I ,tfk ' I V , K 4 . r , . 1 lt' 1 1 FQ, , ' :VL ' ' .xf.M, 1 -' fd. :Tr v- -3 4 1 fr-I-P.. . my I .' V Wt? Q-W' 3111! 1-,' yr.. ..'.-f ' x v I Q ily. J.-.ug. l PM x L - . Dvlff, '-ff, G xifx- , 9. 'A' 4' 101. W -91 The intellectual explosion-its reverberations are nowhere felt more forcefully than in the area of academics. The freshman feels its tremors on his first day of college classes. By fall quarter finals the explosion hits him with the force of an earthquake. lf he is to survive he must at least ioin the cult of those who worship the outward manifestation of the explosion-an IBM reproduction of a letter ranging from A to F- the almighty grade. But if he is lucky he begins to realize that the explosion also gives off warmth and light. Warmth comes in the beauty of art, literature, music, and dancingy in the companionship of working with others to solve an academic problem. Light manifests itself in an increased awareness of life through the social sciences, phychology, and the physical sciences: in threading one's way through the academic maze. The effects of the intellectual explosion are for reaching. its warmth and light last throughout the lifetime of those who can harness its energy. .QQ in ff X ks v ,. X51 1 S-If .-fy, I 1 r 5 I 1 'D A J s ,Z V D CL t, Tiff 11535 7 77- af fl T , ..,,: - Y ,,,,T-.Y ,...4-' - 1. ',..,.-x 1 VF F 25 E' 5 9 I 171 f-ia?-'- , s ,io xx .,,......i. T' -aqu- ., .- . N, 1 ' 1- .-lu- ' w - .Q - 9- Tremors of fhe lnfellecfuol Explosion Are Felf in All Areas of Teaching Keen observaiion is fha key to infelleclual undersfanding. I e ie. -, WWW... ei. . . IQ' Fig: E 8,4 Wx, 'Wa 1 -:Q , E ,, Real classroom situations provided the participant with the opportunity to observe learning skills. I l I v i Burris School Allowed ' 1 College Students to Goin 5 l Experience in Teaching i i l S 5 5 t Q i l ll, 5 l ,,stLLL A , ll 1 . Burris' atmosphere provoked situations for experimentation with new teaching techniques and helped 11 I the school child to develop his own creativity. Frequently the value of a learning experience came through helping others and sharing knowledge so that the student would appreciate guidance. I Students cannot learn to be effective teachers merely by listening to inspirational lectures and reading about teaching theory. Students need to practice at becoming good teachers and practice they did at Burris Laboratory School. Burris is a center in which both pre-service and in-service teachers can observe sound educational practices. lt is a laboratory in which prospective teachers gain firsthand experiences with youth in teaching-learning situations prior to student teaching. A center for experimentation, Burris utilizes theories and methods for improving education and studies, tests, and new ideas gathered from re- search data. Burris School maintains a working rela- tionship with all of the colleges of the university and helps to prepare the college student for future adven- tures in the teaching field. Because Ball State still remains primarily a teacher's college, Burris' respon- sibility is doubled. The school must not only serve a growing university, but it must challenge the student who has a zest for learning and accomplishment. Patience is often a key word in teaching. lf the teacher fails to understand a child's working ability he is lost. till! By utilizing teaching methods the participant gained a sense of deep satisfaction from having served a child. The rewards were great. ...vw-f-www iz, we 05114 ' 11711 - ' , it --4 A professor took time our from lecfures fo read fresh information from fhe oufside fo sfudenis who absorbed fhe new angle. A lone siuclenf remained in his classroom seaf fo fry fo proied himself info fhe inner world of fhe science of the mind, psychology, and grasp all Hs inferrelafed meanings. 6 5 5 a QI . n . dl. , ,-mlY9 To be an elemenfary feacher, one need nof possess fhe fiery keyboard fouch of Ferranfe or Teicher, buf he musf have basic piano skill. intricacies of Psychology lhI An elemenTary, iunior high or high school insTrucTor shapes The inTellecTual world of children, adolescenTs, and Teenagers by Teaching Thorough undersTanding. By exploring The inTricacies of The psychological Tield, a Ball STaTe sTudenT becomes a bond of communica- Tion beiween The knowledge oi The world and young, inquisiTive minds. Teachers musT proiecT Themselves inTo Their sTudenT's realm-environmenT, herediTy, reocTions, and experiences which make up The sTu- denT's World. A Teaching minor has been designed Tor Those who wish To Teach psychology aT The high school level. The psychology deparTmenT will expond wiTh laboraTory and TesTing TaciliTies, closed-circuiT Television, one-vvay observoTion screens, and specially designed and equipped classrooms Tor lecTures, discussions, and demonsTroTions wiTh The compIeTion of The EducaTion-General Classroom Building currenTly under consTrucTion. Those vviTh masTer's degrees in educaTional psychology may Teach aT The high school level, serve as school psychomeTrisTs and collecT and analyze daTa in a wide varieTy of seTTings. Docioral graduaTes have opporTuniTies in college Teaching and counseling sTudenTs. swemw In order fo be able To Teach elemeniary or high school sfudenfs The all-knowing Teacher musl firsf be o siudenf and never siop learning. lnvaded PracTice ol Teaching Profession Molding bright liHle minds info a full, responsible, academic person is The business of a firsf grade Teacher. STudenTs examined elemenTs of journalistic or English wrifing and sTyle Through The opaque projector. Sell Expression Through The Language ArTs ls The UlTimaTe Goal of English and CommunicaTions The arT of communicaTion and The inTensive sTudy of IiTeraTure, language, and composiTion-These are The areas which are imporTonT and inspiraTional To The sensiTive and expressively TalenTed college creaTors. From wriTings in advanced or creaTive wriTing classes, sTudenTs are encouraged To submiT enTries To STET, The English DeparTmenT's liTerary magazine. For Those who like To explore The classic wriTings and Their auThors, a wide varieTy of courses are available in The deparTmenT in American, BriTish and world liTeraTure. Under The DeparTmenT oT Speech and lvlass CommunicaTions lies diTTerenT fields of communicaTion which provide TasT resulTs and are direcTed To The general public. These include general speech, journal- ism, radio and Television, and TheaTre. A chance To experimenf and prove Themselves is given To sTudenTs by Ball STaTe TheaTre, radio sTaTion broadcasTs, Television producTions, The Ball STaTe NEWS, GRIENT, speech evenTs, and inTercollegiaTe debaTing. WhaT were The diflerences between The romanTic period and The age of reason? a sfudeni asked. The professor Threw The quesTion To The class for discussion. New 5 a I E J U i l 1 A 1 i s AIA r E35 if ,, 1, ..v eo Yi: QA EW' , , Q. Wi 1 s-it . in 5 s?v ,E Ball Sfale's felevision camera capiured fhe incidenfs in a sfudenf's life for educafional television series and school films. WBST FM radio broadcasfers were On The Air wifh elecfion refurns Sfalf members busily poslecl resulls and prepared wire copy X -gd vfff www' 'll Composing a lheme is a challenging opporfunify fo combine crealivify wifh logical informalion fo produce a unified expression. lnfellecluol Explosion Research, Experimentation 'ASNN ' '4 4' X , S. X 416 Learning is an intellectual adventure that is only complete when the student supplements his education with independent research. lnsfilled info lndividuol Mindsf Provided Bosis for lndependenf Siudies Boll SToTe's curriculo in The oreo of The sciences hos oTTempTed To insTill The inTellecTuol exp'losion inTo The individuol mind. Through o progrom of experimenToTion, reseorch ond field Trips, The sTudenT is offered o chonce for independenf sTudy. The sTudenT con Then, under The supervision of his own mind, build o deep insighT info his poriiculor field of endeovor. Field Trips To oncie-nT lndion mounds for sTudenTs of onThropology, cm Trip To The Block Hills for Those involved The sTudy of geology, ond Trovel To Jomoico for biology sTudenTs gove porTiciponTs o chonce for firsT-hond observofion of The subiecf moTTer reloTing To Their field of sTudy. PasT knowledge combined wiTh oi quesTioning mind provided o bosis for reseorch, field work, ond opplied experimenToTion. STudenTs involved in This progrom of independenf sTudy sTrived To find on onswer, probe oi problem, or discover o procTicol meThod of opplying knowledge goined in Their cireo of speciolizoTion To benefif or sTimuloTe The growrh of modern socieiy. x Field frips allowed parficipanfs fo observe area subied mailer, specimens were refurned fo The school ro face more infensive examination by fhe sfudenis. Early guidance or sfimulafion of inferesr can be direcfed in fhe sfudenf by his insfrucforg in his role, fhe professor can give impetus fo laier independenf sfudy. 178 ie , 4 .K ig- , t .4 , if i. i ,xx '-- Q if ig' 8 i .E Q, ,1 3 3, 2 nslmii' Q , 2 3 Y acl I From book lo blackboard lo fhe mind - knowledge is slowly digesled fhen lransformecl info new ideas and discoveries. ? I s lv 'H-. . ' f 1' . -. '5-.-f,.,Ew 1 FF Modern devices aid fhe science sludeni in solving old problems. The science professor musf provide basic concepfs for sfuclenis in general courses in addition io in depfh sfudies fha! challenge science majors. fw lnTellecTuol Explosion in The Sciences Resulled in Deporfmenfol Expansion From The living world of biology To The obsTrocT world of mofhemofics The inTellecTuol explosion is felT in vorious woys Throughouf The sciences. One indicoTion is The exponding number of degrees con- ferred by The Boll SToTe Science DeporTmenT. This yeor's undergroduofes could work Toword BA or BS degrees in pre-rnedicol, pre-denfcil, professional nurs- ing, or rnedicol Technology curriculums. ln oddiTion, deporTmenTol moiors ond Teoching cerTificoTion were offered in The oreos of biology, chemisfry, eorlh science, and heolfh. The deporfrnenf olso provided courses for sTudenTs on oTher curriculums os porT of Boll SToTe's general sTudies program, ond for elemenfory Teoching rnoiors who need o bosic undersfonding of oll The sciences. Pre-med sludenfs begin their slucly of anafomy by disecfing frogs 4' , .JI ,,,.,:,J- U 4 'IAQ I ii -K ' i if The basic skills learned in The laboratory prove invaluable J'-7, lo sludenls who plan a career in chemical research. The earth yields some clues fo her secrels fo ihe sfudenf scienlisl who know how io examine and inferpref fhem. The sfudy cl philosophy oflen led The minds of sfudenls info areas They had nor previously considered. Expansion Marked The DeparTmenT of PoliTical Science, Economics, and Philosophy is headed by Dr. Wendell Gruenewalol. EnrollrnenT in These areas has Tripled in The lasT Three years. ThirTeen new courses and a maior and minor in philosophy have been planned To meeT This increased demand. The new courses deal wiTh subiecTs including The Far EasT, Russia, LaTin America, civil liberTies, The Bible, eThics, and aesTheTics. The TaculTy oT This deparTmenT was involved noT only in planning new courses, buT in sponsoring ouTside acTiviTies. Dr. Chang worked wiTh sTudenTs who aTTended The Model UN in New York. Three professors also helped begin an lnTernaTional STudies Club, an inTer-oleparTmenTal group which will meeT To discuss world problems. Oulside research is an infegral par? of Ball SfaTe's social science program. Economics, Polilicol Science, Philosophy , X Xxx 'F X . Y , ' N 1 xbxxx 1 'xr' ...4 ' ' X. '- 53, ,.x. , ..,. -.K ew. c- ' A, 1 23 .... , , kv I i - . -. w. ,M , 11 l 'E' Sfudenfs in economics found charis and graphs helpful in learning about world commerce. rw .x X ' f- Dr. Gruenwald taught classes in addihon fo his dunes as deparlmenl head Boll State's Art Department now offers a major in sculpture to its students. This is one of eight new area majors added to the department this year. ci- . , Q ' I J -A-,,Av f f ' l BSU art students gain skill while working with oils. Oil painting takes concentration, as do mast phases of art, but the training is valuable. Ball Stote's Art Department made significant changes in the art education courses this year. Maiors have been created in eight areas. ln addi- tion to the new courses, the department has increased its faculty by three this year. The Art Department received a government grant to assist in their cultural enrichment program for Muncie children, which has received national at- tention and has been said to be one of the three best projects in the country, in connection with public schoolchildren. The Ball State Division of Music has been lust as active this year. The many organizations within the department, such as the University Marching Band, the University Singers, the Symphony, and the Concert Orchestra all have their ovvn varied activities and projects. Band Day, Weekend tor Strings, Chorale Weekend, and others have become annual events that provide entertainment tor the campus and valuable experience tor music students. Working with pottery requires patience. At times the process can be messy, but the results can also be very rewarding as well as attractive. Music, Art Departments i l- Developed Cultural lnlerest In Sfudenfs and Piano is ofiefed to elementary ed University Marching Band, Pride of Mid-America, practiced diligently to master routines. This year they performed at Butler and presented Band Day, as well as the regular performances at home games. ...... .,.. ... -mx 'X .fr uno' Adults students and children alike asked for care from student therapists in the professional surroundings of Ball States Speech and Hearing Clinic, one of the finest in the nation among universities. The deat, those with hearing disorders, delayed speech problems, and stutters-these are the types ot people who are helped by individual therapy from speech education students. Student therapists in speech and hearing and deat education actually reap the rewards ot their study in clinics by applying the concepts they have learned to children, university students, high school students, and a tew adults with crippling problems. Highly regarded in the tield ot speech and hearing therapy, Ball State, with no charge, cares tor these people who request help. Students in speech and hearing or deaf education must have tour clinics during their tour years ot education. They use knowledge and learning materials to combat the challenge ot tirst getting their patient's attention and then teaching them to overcome a problem. Teaching certification in the Special F. Education Department is ottered with a maior in speech and hearing and minors in deat education, A lttle g rl wth a problem the st dent tl erap st must first capture the mental relordohon ond Speclol heollh problems' A World of Speech and Hearing Disorders Challenged fhe Sfudenf Therapist in Clinics Now repeaf offer me, during a clinic a sludenf fherapisf enfreuled a child who has a speech and 'hearing defecf. Techniques began each modern dance class. Students acquired grace and ease of movement during the course. Men's volleyball class required a lot ol jumping and good footwork during a game. Men's physical education classes were found in the Men's Gym across Ball State's campus. Physical Education Department sponsored co-ed folk dancing regularly throughout each quarter. Although sessions were open to all, it provided practice for folk dancing students. wfx- - Correct form is a vital part of field hockey. Ball State students practiced skills on the field behind the Ball Gym. lndiana's First 2-Year ROTC Program Started at BSUf P.E. Research Lab ls Une Year Old Air Force Reserve Officer Training Course created a new two-year program this year exclusively tor iuniors and seniors. Cadets novv number between 70 and 80. Ball State was the only university in a tive state area to begin this program, and its AFROTC unit ranks 39 out ot l86 schools in the graduation ot commissioned Second Lieutenants. The Flight Instruction Program also gives qualified cadets an opportunity to receive private pilots licenses. Outstanding cadets are encouraged to seek a career as trained pilots in the Air Force. Speaking ot training-a lot ot it goes on in Ball State's Physical Education Department. Although the enrollment ot men majoring in physical education has remained constant over the past year, there has been a signiticant increase in maiors in the vvomen's division. Completing its first year with the department is the Physical Education Research Laboratory. Ball State has also added tour to the taculty in the department which otters its students courses from horseback riding to dancing. AFROTC cadets receive private pilot's licenses after 36Vz hours of Hying time. A new course will give cadets 6 credit hours of field training. Lt. Col. Harold Rasmussen, head ofthe Aerospace Studies, lectured to class. All classes in this department are seminars ot about 15 students. a ROTC 6: LJ if I l Nx kgs...-q,, 3 + i . Learning Through Doing 'Pk 'issxx ., ,s X, . - 4521... ht lnduslrial offs labs provided praciical experience for sfudenls. Par! of lhe fun of learning lhrough doing came from sharing ideas. 1. 'L ig,-M' 9 .4 fog-A .f. Q f r i , i ref Precision and accuracy are lwo key words well known fo ihe cralfsmen in indusfrial arls. Time consuming jobs ended in well-done proieds. Applied Arts Provided for Nursing, home economics ond industriol orts oll ore port ot the College ot Fine ond Applied Arts. Students in these deportments hod the odvontoge of being oble to use loborotories to further their knowledge ond procticol experience. The nursing curriculum wos in tull swing this yeor tor ci tour-yeor protessionol cur- riculum leoding to o BA in nursing. Nursing students were ogoin oble to utilize the tocilities ot Boll Mem- oriol Hospitol os well os other neorby health ogency tocilities. Clossroom instructions ond leorning expe- riences were provided by the mony loborotory tocili- ties ot the home economics deportment. Although o girl moy know how to reod o recipe or dress pottern, she must be oble to use her knowledge before she con become on expert homemoker, In industriol orts too, the student con only reolize good crottsmon- ship by opplying his knowledge. Eoch individual proiect odded to the student's own understoncling ot o skill. The College ot Fine ond Applied Arts is importont on compus becouse it teoches the students procticol skills. Procticol Experience N ,, it i r.A'.L.i. YQ' W , 5 3: A 'Y ' :,-,-- -, fn if P' - , A fx 3. ,I wr.. R 8 'lg Q .. , uf .,f' I , sw . ,ffl -annum . . N T . , , . NN. , . fw ' ' X X J ,.,..g-:ff in V, V 7 Learning the basic skills of homemaking was the home ec major's goal. Nursing students began an expanded study of the nursing profession this year as their curriculum was increased to provide for a four-year extended study ig ' 'l uv xg -f A ,. .rw Stems! Hts Wd 5 W amrmi Aanwons OTHER ' ' cc HNF 'XLKTIFS ' Afmiwiian mivm-mv .png . ,vu lb-H' 'pear' mn, . . v .rf College of Business Strived to Educate Students in Pursuit of Professions in Fields Of Business, lndustry, ond Education Boll Stote University's College of Business provides students with o bockground in oreos of generol educotion, with o knowledge of the essentiol tools, ond with on understonding of business orgonizotion. lt olso provides students with oi chonce to speciolize in o selected business field. The College of Business prepores students to be business teochers, not only on the secondory level, but olso in colleges ond universities. A 2-yeor secretoriol pro- grom is offered for those vvho wish to prepore for office positions with o short-term, but intensive concentrotion of business. Specific needs of business ond inclustriol groups ore olso recognized by the College of Business. ln coniunction with these groups, the College offers short courses on o non-credit basis. Within the College of Business there ore four seporote departments. These ore the Deportment of Accounting, Generol Business Administration, Business Educotion and Office Administrotion, ond the Deportment of Morketing. Eoch deportment works to provide its students with experience ond knowledge for o business coreer.. .-Aqua ., -AAAA. ' lvlsb. .ALALV eginning, intermediate, and advanced typewriting are among tive courses offered students in Business Education ond Office Administration. Calculating machines are an important part ot business administration. Business Ed. offers a course in the principles ot their operation. .,M,W.c..,s,ws.M,.-NM ,swf-14w.,Nw+1.,A:Xa.f '-'- X- s if afkq 4 ,few R.:.. 5m 5 M, General Business Adminisfrufion offers courses in personal financeg principles of business: corporation agency, and properfy lawp financef managemenf, and ofhers for fhe education of business sfudenls. 6- . 'q ln accounting, students make intelligent decisions in the planning and controlling ol business operations. Area majors find many business fields open. I ll Typing courses are offered to business majors and students who need these classes in their program of studies. Typing skills are vital in any area of business. Students Accounted for Administration Prepared Department of Accounting, the language of busi- ness, instills in its students the importance of knowing the effect that a business' transactions will have on its financial position and its earning power. Future accountants learn to summarize and interpret financial results, which is necessary in the education of executives, and is useful in all business professions. An accounting maior will have background for a career as a controller, financial officer, internal auditor, cost accountant, professional CPA., public administration officer, and teacher of accounting. Department of Business Education and Office Administration at Ball State offers students education in specific areas of concentration for business teaching and of- fice administration. Courses are also offered to those who need business to complete their own program of studies. Students maioring in Business Education or Office Administration may enter the business teaching profession or enter business as an administrator or secretary. Hypothetical Doliarsg Ottice Future Executives, Secretaries All thumbs - that was th t eling experience by most students during their first class 1 with an adding machine H rs of practice were needed to master this important aidt A Sfudenfs majoring or minoring in business were frained in the use of business machines and compufer lechnology. Coordination and concenfrafion were prerequisites fo learning. Classroom advice was needed lo apply fheory lo pradice. up aww! 753, Each sfudenf had fervid infenf, deferminafion, and perseverance fo masfer al leasl one machine during fhe year. av., -uralnpufndwi-f '-f ,dnl Working With Machines Gave Students Valuable Experience in Business. Broad business background is given to students in th Department of General Business Administration. A student in General Administration selects an area of business in which he may concentrate. Four areas of concentration are available to students. These are finance, law, insurance, and management. ln addition to these specialized areas, certain basic courses, such as personal finance, are offered to students on curricula other than business. General Business Administration, finance, and management courses are among concentration areas for the teaching of business education. A maior in general business ad is offered to those students who desire a career in this specialized field. Market forces and opportunities are the basis for designing whole systems of business action. The Department of Marketing students are provided with the opportunity to receive a basic foundation in liberal arts, and a background in business and economics. ln addition, students are given an extensive program in marketing subiects needed in professional fields of retailing, selling, marketing research, and advertising. Students were trained to manipulate the keys of the data processing G system which became an extra added attraction to the business curriculum. Archifecfure Provecl o Chollenge For Those lnleresled in Designing Buildings lor Beouly ond Ulilify Archifecfure sfudenis fool: advonlage of fheir newly remodel cl b ld d many long hours sfudying design and p Under the administrative supervision of Charles M. Sappenfield, dean of the College of Architecture, Ball State's intellectual explosion continued as a new school was successfully begun this year. After many phases of planning, the school was opened this year to offer a five-year undergraduate program leading to the bachelor's degree in architecture. The student's program is carefully planned to include a general education series as well as basic and specialized courses in architecture. As Ball State's newest school, the School of Architecture provides a challenging opportunity to the student who wishes professional leadership in a demanding field. Arthur Gould Odell, prominent architect, has said, The restoration of our towns and cities, as well as the orderly creation of new ones, is the greatest contribution the profession of architecture can or will make in our lifetime. The profession needs twice as many architects as there are now, and the need is multiplying. In the near future Ball State will soon be producing competent men to fill the need. Individual projects allowed students to exercise creativity by placing special emphasis and concentration on one important, special project A student af architecture must possess social aware- ness, creative ability, technical understanding, administrative ability, and business acumen in order to succeed in the challenging field of architecture. 1 1 . I I 1 ' f Q' N arly every student was faced th th S f dents referred f he outdoors P g h p f I fmosphere p d df better study habi n.Te e ie or problem of typing A Desire for the Academic Pursuit of Knowledge Led The Alert Student Onward The fun of the college student's life was contrasted by the all important work of studying. No matter what particular way a student chose to study, he had to strive to get the iob done. Although all of the study manuals explain the correct way to study, most students found their own effective method and stuck to it. Sometimes it was a position which found the student stretched out in front of the Arts Building on the lawn. Others chose to stay inside in the privacy and comfort of their own rooms. Still others could be found in the library or Student Center busily studying with a friend. Studying did encompass a large portion of the student's time so it was important that he studied effectively. To the dedicated student, studying was in his blood and it showed itself in many different ways. Some students just tried to get by while others felt a sense of responsibility to achieve the best possible. And yet other students were not satisfied unless they strived for and gained the ever dreamed of -4 point. Studying became a way of life. V Offenfimes u sfudenf could curl up and read anywhere he found himself. Occasionally fl1e fest of a college sfudenf V Y was fo see how greaf his power of concenlrafion was. Lounging under a big free gave many sfudenis more of an incenfive fo sfucly. Once he finally iackled an assignmenl fhe sfudeni didn'f give up unfil he finished. 3 S . -1 I . SW' ' . 'HA , ' wif ' . 'i' 1 'A' .5 .53 3 .x I 1 1 ,Kew 1 xi 0, I . 0.2 can ,fi ag, ,Ax ,.f ' 8- 9 x'g. ' 'iw The intellectual explosion-its force is making itself felt in the field of athletics. It has destroyed the stereotype of the big and strong but dumb football player. This year, athletes were required to meet the minimum standards of their class both by the athletic department and by their local draft boards. Most went beyond the scholastic accum that is necessary for any student to remain at Ball State. These athletes are caught up in the realization of what the intellectual explosion has to offer them in the personal satisfactions of learning and the material rewards of iob status and increased earning power. They create another explosion all their own when weeks of training provide the power for a show of force on the playing field. They are a new breed of athletes- both physically fit and intellectually sharp. fQ'f , . -Q ,, ll? J I ,., 1 -v .-, :I '51 .5 if . K . ' as .4 h . 9 I - S fl x 1 N . 4 , X I I . A . .x 1 ,- a . ., 1 ,- .4 vm 1' v ,v 'T fs 4 .7 gi . 3 . . . Q :g7' 5 ig . 5 . 1 'M .vvmv X ,Ak '- Pi T2 I ,F V . 44-' , 5 ', .L ,' 1 -'H 0,- 1' ' My - Q L... , ,V ' , f 38 rw .V , ' 1 1 N51 i. L 'IN ' K -Q ' 5. nw 'ft A fv . , .. 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Mg, .-.A,, A. c-,,A- , V fugpf A , ,M I ' ' .1-,Ur The Thrill of fl1e Confesf Bursf Info on Aflrlelic Explosion hed fisf and muddy knee pads are symbols of fhe defermlnahon necessary for aihlehc success. VARSITY FOOTBALL BSU OPP Indiana lPa.I 20 7 Valparaiso 20 7 Evansville 2I 2I Northern Illinois 24 38 DePauw 30 I5 Butler I7 I4 Indiana State lInd.I 3I 20 St. JosepI1's 29 I6 I Southern Illinois I5 I4 A desperate try to stop o late touchdown attempt was made by Cardinals John Hostrawser and Walt Wills. Cardinal Norm Moon, defensive right hallbaclc, dumped an Indiana State runner for a five yard loss on a key play. Attempting a sweep around right end, the Cards were stopped by Indiana State's defensive team. Cards Closed FooThall Season Wifh 71 l Record Coach Ray LouThen and The Ball STaTe Cardinals had anofher fine season This year wiTh a record of seven wins, one loss and one Tie. The Carols conTinued Their winning ways Trom T965 and won Their Two opening games by cleTeaTing Indiana STaTe lPa.l 20-7 and Valparaiso 20-7. The Cards seemed Tull of Tire Tor The nexT game againsT Evansville, buT The game ended in a 21 -21 Tie. A Cardinal home crowd of 7,550 saw The Cards drop a close game To NorThern Illinois wiTh a score oT 38-24. Dur- ing This game The Cards did seT rushing and passing records Tor Ball STaTe Though. A record crowd of l2,500 plus Tans saw The Cards whip DePauw 30-T5 during Homecoming weekend. The Team Then Traveled To BuTler, winning i7-T4. The Tollowing weekend The Cards wenT To ST. Joseph's and handed The Pumas a 29-T6 loss. SouThern Illinois was The Cardinal's lasT game of The season. Behind l-4-7 wiTh nine minuTes remaining in The game, Houk Threw a screen pass To VanPelT who charged 80 yards Tor The score. l-louk Then scored a Two poinT conversion, giving The Carols The lead and a win Valpo's quarterback readied his line in an affempf To :Top a drive. Played to win, loofball is rough. Card Trainers assisfed an injured player. . 4, . . T K if 4 f f an I as 518 if Houk Named Mosf Valuable Player, Nine Cards Honored by ICC Coach Ray Louflien and Cardinal players wafch d fense acfion and gave Their silenf supp i Nine Ball STaTe fooTball players were selecTed by The Indiana Collegiate Conference for awards aT The end of The 1965 season. Named To The all-conference defensive Team were end Bob Coafie and Tackle Chuck STreeTman. Players selecfed To The offensive Team were quarTerback Frank Houk, halfback Amos VanPelT, Tackle Oscar Lubke, and guard Eli GhaTTas. Ball STaTe awards wenT To Frank l-louk as mosT valuable Player and honorary offensive capfain. John I-losTrawser was named honorary defensive capfain. Coach Ray Loufhen was named DisTricT -if-'4 coach of The year lcollege division.T The Team gained 1987 yards rushing and i256 yards passing This year. The Cards made l65 firsf downs while holding Their opponenfs To l46. Aflempfing a firsf down, Don Kisfler was pulled from behind by Valparaiso player as George Hathaway gave a key blo VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Raw: Bob Coatie, John Hostrowser, Frank Houk, Larry Lewis, Jim Bergman, John Dechant, Ed Gill, Mike Patrick. Second Row: Dick Lester, Steve Midkiff, Norm Moon, Tim Freeman, Ray McDonald, Chuck Streetman, Mark Surface, Mike Furimsky. Third Row: Line Coach Wave Myers, Backfield Coach Fred Kehoe, Head Coach Ray Louthen, Doc Heath, Oscar Lubke, Elie Ghottas, Mike Kirby, Defensive Coach Mike Hoffman, Freshman Line Coach .lim Freeman, Head Freshman Coach Pete Samuels. Fourth Row: Dick Hochstetler, Don Kistler, Bill Quade, Jim Pickett, Dennis Danko, John Stern, Ron Long, Bob Burkhardt, Walt Willis, Student Manager Jim Byrnes. Back Row: Dave Anderson, Dale Woodke, Dole Glon, Amos VanPelt, Harold Canady, Terry Small, Tim Hostrawser, Ed Alley, Mike Pianowski, Dwight Hodgin, Pete Small, Tom Thomas, Tom Herbert. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: Jerry Senter, Mike Kearns, Jim Koci, Bob Greenlee, Jim Bail, Phil Faris, Neil Kobi. Second Row: Dick Dunklebarger, Dick Henz, Greg Shaelter, John Creech, Al Lind, Tom Thomas, Reed Giese, Barry Thornburg. Third Raw: Head Coach Pete Samuels, Coach Jim Freeman, Assistant Steve Demuth, Dennis Richardson, Jerry Burns, Bob Frye, Ken Bishop, Assistant Ted Huber, Student Trainer Bruce Scott. Fourth Row: Jack Coyle, Steve Britton, Jim Sirk, Bob Wells, Ned Melchi, Mike Little, Ray Bunch, Charles Row, Artie Branch. Back Row: Jon Sallee, Mike Gessamon, James Randall, Dick Hayward, Randall Bush, Howard Stove, Frank Lind, Chris Thorpe, Dave Dew. VARSITY SOCCER BSU Akron I Eastern Illinois 'I Indiana Tech 4 DePauw 5 Indiana University 2 Michigan State 0 Earlham I OPP 5 2 2 I 4 7 8 Northern Illinois Cancelled University of Chicago 4 O Harry Carls, one at eight returning lettermen, smoothl 'i'7-fam y moved the ball past an Eastern Illinois player during a close home game. Fighting a driving snowstorm, Mustafa Al-Emam tried to set up Dick Thompson for a Ball State goal against the rough Earlham team. Soccer Team Booted by Opponents, Posted 3-5 Record at Season's End. Faced with a rough season, the Cardinal soccer men, coached by Neal Schmottlach, posted a 3-5 record this year. The head and toe men lost a tough first match 5-I to Akron, the perennial winner of the Mid- West Conference. A week later they were defeated 2-I in an evenly matched contest against Eastern Illinois. The kickers scored their first two wins of the season with a 4-2 victory over Indiana Tech and a convincing 5-I triumph over DePauw. But the Cards winning ways were short-lived. They dropped their next three games to their opponents and one game, against Northern Illinois, was called on account of the weather. The soccor men suffered a 4-2 defeat at Indiana University, were trompecl 7-O by Michigan State, and dropped a 8-I match to Earlham in a driving snowstorm. A game at the University of Chicago brought a 4-O victory to the Cards in the final contest of the season. According to Craig Winegardner, All-Midwest Collegiate Soccor honorable mention, lack of experience and team work were the kickers main problems this year. WW. ang Vfvx me ,,,, gg, Q F 'gin ie 4'-fi? i Q X V an-sb i ' xox V i M 'W- 1 fj? -Agia ii, V-1,1-pm ' ' Q fW1f .6',Q.'Y ie ffff ' 2.3 oy! ywiw 11 'QV' 2, , . . if, N' -:JV I 3 . , . . A ,ggi-nwpg, Eli 'Li-P' irxrx Wx! 5 , 5 .W-24 -f swim lk, is ' 'f' if VARSITY SOCCER FFOHT ROW! Horry CCII'lS, Cfdig Winegurdner, GBOYQB Musfafa Al-Eman, Buddy Krumenacker, Terry Chandler, Assistant Coach Arno Kirrhhousen, Dick Thompson, Burch Jacobson, Ken Monroe. Second Row: Winig, Student Manager Dennis Baron. Back Raw: Jerry Rasenberger, Mark Gerald Herfle, Richard McCreery, John Ryan, Roger Winfer, Mike Planerf, Hinds, Mike Wiggins, Jan Umbaugh, Charles McGriFF, Bob O'Bryon. Sieve Spenser. Third Row: Coach Neil Schmoitlach, Dick Mcffreery shows successful soccer form as he moves fhe ball closer lo flle goal before an Easiern Illinois player can move in. Closely specfafing ihe acfion is Dr. Bari M. James Jr., Associafe Professor of Psychology. K . if , V: Yf 1 K. M. 1-. if. ': 1-M' 5' C+ 1-'u. Ive. Pt. ii . 5-l me H .K- 3 ng. te El 212 l LJ!! -, xv . -r' r' Y. Ball State's cross country team finished up an un- defeated dual meet season by capping the Indiana Collegiate Conference and Little State Gary Hall, Marion sophomore, picks up his place stick as he crosses the finish. ., crowns and placing fourth in the National Collegiate I5 n' ffvifgikff Athletic Association college division meet held in Q Wheaton, Illinois, with 40 teams participating. Q y , , lg Paced by top point producer, Dave Kerr, St. Anne, Quebec, sophomore, the Cards scored grand slams against lCC foes Butler, DePauw, and Indiana State. A grand slam consists of taking the first seven places in a meet. The runners also placed second to Notre Dame in the Big State meet beating Indiana University. Only two seniors were graduated by the Richard Stealy coached squad. Gone via the graduation route are Ken Sparks, Greenfield, and Steve Rybolt, Anderson. Other main stays in order of season performance were Chuck Koeppen, Valparaiso iunior, Steve Lewark, Pendleton iunior, Les Bantz, Dunkirk sophomore, Gary Hall, lviarion sophomore, Lonnie Hunter, Markleville iunior, and Ed Banas, La Porte iunior. The dual meet season was the first time in Ball State's history that a cross country team was undefeated in eight meets. The i960 and l96l squads also finished the seasons undefeated but only in seven meets. ti 5. Harriers Undefeated in Dual Meet Competition, i Ken Sparks, Greenfield senior, collapses wearily after finishing the four mile Green Hills course used by the cross country team. Ball State runners prepare for the take-off in one of the season meets with Valparaiso University. Valpo finished second to the Carcls in the ICC meet. CROSS COUNTRY BSU OPP i Butler 15 50 iii L Eastern Illinois 25 34 g il D 5'V'S 3 Eastern Kentucky 23 37 ll - DePa uw 15 50 Bowling Green 21 40 Indiana State 15 50 Cincinnati 18 37 Valparaiso 18 45 Taylor Conditioner First Notre Dame lnvitional Sixth ICC First Little State First Big State Second Face contorted eller nnlshlng n grueling fun, Steve Lewefk, Pendleton senior, is given n helping hand by n student manager. NCAA Meet Fourfh Placed Fourth in NCAA Meet, Second in Big State CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Chuck Koeppen, Ken Sparks, Steve Rybolt, Back Row: Coach Richard Steely, Dave Kerr, Les Bantz, Gary Hall, Manager Steve Lewark, Ed Bunas. Dick Hardt. 4 Tough Schedule, Laclc ol Height Hompered Cager's Efforts in '66-'67 J .x -1. N,n N7 The Cardinals were Taced wiTh some rough problems righT Trom The sTarT of The T966-67 baskeTball season. The schedule This year was probably one of The ToughesT ThaT The Team has ever had To conTend wiTh. IT included seven games againsT maior opponenTs-NorThwesTern, Bowling Green, KenT STaTe, VVesTern Michigan, Miami iOhioi, and BuTler who played The Cards Twice. Two maior problems hampered The eTTorTs of The cagers-an especially rough December schedule and size. Only one player This year was over six-Tour, and The usual line-up averaged around six-Two, small Tor Top compeTiTion. Coach l-linga had six reTurning leTTermen This year and Three promising newcomers To lead in an aTTempT To improve lasT year's lO wins, T5 losses record. This season's record Turned ouT To be 7-T4 wiTh a conference record of 4-8, as The Team was 2-4 boTh home and away. T LeTTerman Mack Sawyer led The Cards in scoring wiTh .W , gin 5, . -5' ,. -,-?if35 ' we - . f a l7.8 average, while John Haney, Terry STillabower, and Mike Shurnaker were wiThin Three Mack Sawyer went up for o layup attempt against Bowling Green. The . . , . Falcon's defenses proved impenetrable as the Cards went clown to defeat. polnf? of hlm' SOWYGV OISO led The Tecm In rebounds wiTh 219 as compared To l-laney's Qi l. With weeks of training behind, Coach Hinga expressed :once n, warnings, and approval from the bench during the games. N og' big 'Wi 9 X L vi, S 1 O -hung 'K N55 ,N-o-Q.. . u6 ' lL- , '-- wmmm..,,,,, - ,744 145,55 A high jump and a long ..,,..,'f'-V of . arm aided six-four center Dove Hufh X. -wan.. ---we-k-1v.y.:,g,' 'mg I , N. it 1 H ,WMV Uwe-MM K x, -W . .. ,, :V , .,V,, M, , A V N' --rw ,,4.,.., . JZ, 1 ' - - -Af 3. A -Asvx1.,,...A. e only senior on this year's feam, in making rebounds. -ig H.. 6 1.5. .1 , ,- f, . - g 1 . L A ij, .Ar ! X Z M X-f ,, 'Tl 1 y STA ,.,V Q irrgsgh kyhgljg Xl- VARSITY BASKETBALL Fronf Row: Mike Shumaker, Reace Peacock, Duane Hazelbaker, John Miller, John Haney, Barry Kennedy. Second Row: Larry FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Fronl Row: Guy Riley, Bob Crull, Ron Campbell, Rick Anderson, Ken Dickman. Second Row: Coach Leroy Getchell, Bob McClemenfs, Mack Sawyer, Tom Byers, Edgar Brown, Mike Simmons. Back Row: Sam Kitchens, Dave Huih, Jim Hinga, Sfew Miller, Terry Sfillbower. Lay, Marzine Moore, Mike Booth, John Leakey, Stan Spicer. Back Row: Charles Williamson, Roger Schnepp, Jim Martin, Dallas Kunkle, Craig Gilli- land. Cards Scored 7-14 Season In Close Competition VARSITY BASKETBALL BSU OPP Bowling Green 87 97 Kent State 74 95 Northwestern 83 120 Western Michigan 85 90 Northern Illinois 91 88 Miami fOhioj 65 69 Hanover 93 99 Stout State fWis.j 107 82 Evansville 90 87 Butler 93 95 DePauw 91 92 Indiana State 101 106 Valparaiso 82 87 St. Joseph's 97 89 Evansville 84 87 Indiana State 95 96 Eastern Illinois 82 67 St. Joseph's 81 85 DePauw 71 81 Butler 72 71 Valparaiso 90 82 mo ion ra Sawyer and Kitchens fought a Northern Illinois man for the rebound. It was hard to remain on the bench during tense action. n high during many of this season's close ga . Fans became the players in the outcome of the game. X' L gw' U' se PHI ff Terry Sfillabower, who se! a conference record for single game field goals, leff The floor on a reboun d. Coach Jim l-Tinga's baslceTboIl squad Tound compeTiTion very rough in T966-67. They compiled a 7-T4 record, which included losing nine games by live poinTs or less. Two disTincTions were won as Mack Sawyer was selecTed To The all-conference second Team for The second consecuTive year, and Terry STillabower esTablished a new conference single game field goal record of 20 againsT Indiana STaTe. MOST valuable player for The year was Sawyer, and John Miller was elecTed honorary capTain. AlThough iT was a disappointing year for The Cardinals, They borfled such highly rafed Teams as Bowling Green, WesTern Michigan, Miami lOhioJ, Indiana STaTe and Valparaiso, only To go down in deTeaT laTe in The game. Ball STaTe played probably iTs TinesT game oT The season in a reTurn maTch aT Valparaiso, winning by eighT poinTs in The season's Tinale. Coach Hinga carried only one senior, Dave HuTh, and a hosT of promising juniors and sophomores. Despair, anger, and elafion crossed Phil Underl1ill's face during one of the season's close games. Excifemenf Prevailed Even When Vicfory Proved Elusive Smallest man on the courf, Mike Schumaker, saved ihe ball from going out of bounds in action againsf Indiana Stal ' Q- Ysgef 's,O,'X 'A .bv ' 5-1'-v-.'.l3:V'LfU7':fZ45'g : . -Q ' - , 7-J ff N Wresflers Finished Second T --I A In ICCf Compiled 2-7 A Ball Sfcfe wresiler siallcs his opp ni in The Men s Gym. 0 R e C O r S . VARSITY WRESTLING PeTe Someuls foced o rebuilding yeor in his firsT seoson of cooching The Boll SToTe wresflers. . . . BSU OPP Only Three lerrermen reTurned from lnd'C'nC' Slate lnV'lm'onO'I N0 team Scores losf yeor To form The Teom's nucleus. The Kefm Stole 9 30 Cordinol mofmen finished This seoson wiTh o 2-7 Mwllonds Tourney N0 Team Scores record ond o second ploce finish in The lndiono lndfonc' glut? 5 32 Collegiofe Conference. HeovyweighT George Gulyos Ohm Un'Vf?rS'fY 2 30 wos The spoTlighT performer for The Cords, winning eighT Wesferq M'Ch'9c'n 6 25 moTches, losing Two, ond Tying one. Gulyos olso Mmcfur' Slme 21 H porTicipoTed in The NCAA lCollege Divisionl Bowlmg Green 2 32 chompionships. Chorles MorTin ond Jim Colemon were Eofslefn lH fo'S 8 26 The oTher reTurning leTTermen on The squcid. Mmm' fOh'OI 8 28 lVlorTin's seosonol mork vvos 6-7-I ond he Took Depouw 23 I3 second in The ICC. Colemon finished 2-8-2. ICC Meet Q John McCoy, Don Smifh, ond Bill Brown eoch copTured lnd'c'nO' Stale H5 o second ploce ribbon in The ICC meeT. Mike Bull Sfcfe 50 Closson, Bob Kubik, boTh seniors, ond Mork Hinds ond Depomff 44 Don Poyne foshioned Third ploces in The VGIPGHOSOI 36 conference. Gulyos ond McCoy were nomed Top Sf' Joseph S I5 vvresTlers oT Boll SToTe This yeor. Cardinal mofm D n Smifh, sfru pu! his oppon T pinning combinuhon l966-67 Bull Slale Varsify Wresfling Team 0- A-X 4 , ,, , m e -.:.::lg'113:-.:5Z4:', . , Ji 1' - . . , Q LiQ,'- Mi l W The acfion was fasf and muscles were faxed as lwo wresflers worked foward an advanfage in a march af the Men's Gym. VARSITY WRESTLING Fronf Row: Jim Kleinhelfer, Bill Brown, Charles Marlin, John McCoy, Steve Rifner, Mike Closson, Assisiant Coach Heydar Reghaby George Gulycs, .lim Coleman. Second Row: Coach Pete Samuels, Ron Bowling, Back Row: Bob Kubik, Don Payne, Larry Mullins, Ray Howard, Mark Hinds Sophomore Argeroplos showed good form and promise for fhe Cardinals' gymnasfic feam. Argeropios performed in free exercise for Coach Weiss. VARSITY GYMNASTICS Front Row: Coach Bob Weiss, Assistant roe. Back Row: Shaun Armour, Gymnasts Finished Season With 5-8 Record Brydon and Armour Were Leading Scorers IT was a year of seniors Tor Coach Bob Weiss as only Two underclassmen were carried on a squad That compiled a 5-8 record Tor The 1966-67 season. The gymnasts opened Their season with a vicTory over Central Michigan and finished losing To Western Illinois in a close match 151.75 To 142.85. Shaun Armour combined Tor 23 Tirst places in his Two specialty events To pace The CardinaI's Team. Armour capTured 12 winning routines in Tree exercise and 1 1 on The long horse. The 5-8 senior IosT only once in Tree exercise and Twice on The long horse. Jim Brydon, another senior, was The Top point- geTTer on The side horse winning 10 Times in The season. Gther seniors scoring consistently Tor The Cards were: Ross MacDonald, Trampoline, Tom Fromholz, rings, B. G. Wolf, rings and parallel bars. Dennis Wolt and Bill Argerplos were The only underclassmen on The Team. G. Wolf dived for The horse in a T Th l g h d g meet. Wolf missed part of The season wth h Id I y Shaun Armour, who won 23 first places season, held a hand stand on The still g H special events were Tree exercise ond I g h Central Michigan 126.9 78.2 Indiana 95.85 177.85 Eastern Michigan 125.5 162.65 Northern Illinois 139.2 161.05 Cincinnati 95.65 95.65 Eastern Illinois 137.25 150.4 Western Michigan 131.85 131.85 Ohio State 128.15 141.2 Illinois 123.97 180.3 Indiana State 134.95 157.3 Illinois State 124.25 124.25 University of Chicago 142.85 108.45 Western Illinois 142.85 151.75 T ke your mark. Get sei. Go! Another race was on. A inward layout was done in style by Mike Barnes. Swimmers Set Nine School Records as They SplOSl19d Their Way to 4-6 Record Although last year's swimming team finished with a 4-6 record, they set nine school records. The 400-yard medley relay team of Barry l-leil, Dennis Geyer, Lynn Rickert, and Kent l-lowenstine set a new mark at 4100.3 Dove Powell, Tom Stites, l-lowenstine, and Allan Caldemeyer recorded a 31281 in the 400-yard freestyle relay, Other records included a 50,9 for Powell in the lOO-yard freestyle, 1154.3 for Powell in the QOO-yard freestyle, and Powell's 51309 in the 500-yard freestyle. Joe Condon set a new record in the lOOO-yard freestyle with a l21O7.4, while Geyer recorded a 21l2.O in the QOO-yard individual medley. The remaining two records were set by Rickert at 2129.2 in the QOO-yard loreaststroke and Geyer in the QOO-yard butterfly at 211 1.9. Ball State opened with a loss to Dennison but finished strong, winning three of their last five meets. The swimmers finished third in the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet with two individual champions, Howenstein and Geyer. Q r ' 8 Sf' VARSITY SWIMMING Froni Row: Hugh Dunn, Mark Barnes, Dennis Thew- lies, Lynn Rickert, Bill Farrell, Dennis Geyer. Second Row: Coach John lewellen, Tom Stites, Mike Jack, Josh Andrew, Gene Bridwell, Assistant The eye of the camera caught Dennis Thewlies in inward pike position, Thewlies and Barnes participated in diving competition during lhe season. 125113 ni. IHBMJ 268 iii 8-FLY: H200 Ili ENS: ZUO tu BIPS WU IU MR. 'IIJIJ Hi I HR. i I I A T- I I 1 511 jlxkx I D-IX ' 5 4 NXXL 1 I 1' I I Coach Charles Guemple. Back Row: Joe Condon, Phil Grigsby, Kent Howen- stine, Dove Powell, Allan Caldemeyer, Barry Heil. VARSITY SWIMMING Denison Central Michigan Evansville Notre Dame Miami lOI1ioJ DePauw Indiana State Valparaiso Northern Illinois Kent State ICC Meet Evansville Indiana State Ball State DePauw Valparaiso BSU OPP 44 59 72 31 31 73 44 51 38 65 65 35 44 67 75 28 72 32 39 65 104 88 58 31 1 23 Volleyball Team Captured MIVA Championship, has-.,,, x -I f '-5 vu- .- . , '- :msg -.5 , , H . f- -, ., 1 - - L I ,gt',.i.,.1, U .MIM V x pm 'B' .L s-fs , 'M fl- 1Y.i--Q5f5Zifi7?i31?Sme:..We1 . QW - ' V 'riff -Neill'-a:.,. Nfl ... ll' ,Y ' l -1 i U - ' .. ' 5 ' ' .-Nuff-5, . A . .. J...-A-0 gf' sf- Q., , , ,,,4,-- , . - L1 . K Q ws. it, 4 ,,-W - I. , .M ef M 32 -1 N , ,A ,.,. M . -1 gm S ,,. W . Ax '1 ...N ws. - T1 I R i .,,. ,f-'W' fe - ' 'C S ii ----0 F X A Teams from throughout the Midwest competed in the MIVA tournaments which were hosted by Ball State for the '67 season. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 226 BSU OPP Earlham 3 2 Ohio State 3 0 Indiana 3 0 Indiana Tech 4 0 Illinois 4 0 George Williams 3 0 Earlham 3 I Toledo 4 0 Indiana 3 O MIVA Tournament No. I First MIVA Tournament No. 2 First MIVA Championships First National Championships Seventh Ball State's power volleyball team represented the Cardinals most successful team in '67 capturing the Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association CMIVAJ crown with a 26-I record. Up until the loss, the Cards' spikers had won 25 straight matches before Ohio State ended the winning streak. Ball State quickly defeated the Buckeyes for the MIVA title. Keith Thornburg, Muncie senior, was named the top spiker in the league, Ball State then journeyed to Detroit, Michigan, for the National Championships where the Cards placed seventh. ln the championships, Ball State won two matches and lost two. Contributing to the seasonal success were Arnie Boll, setter, .lack Kovell, setter, Tony Musica, spiker, John Yount, spiker, Dennis Johnson, spiker, and Tom Zell, spiker. Thornburg repeated as all-league spiker for the third consecutive year. 11055 'tw- Jack Kovell, an all-league passer, attempted a spike against Toledo. Placed as Seventh Team in flwe Nation ? fx' y Q ' 1 k j I X 1 S SHAW or . V 5,45 wh ww Q-Sm, Xi , X X f X, l ST-445 X NL x X X X jf X X X Q X S' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Fronf Row: Reace Peacock, Dallas Osiing, Dennis Row: Coach Don Shondell, Craig Sfeinecker, Tom Zell, Duane Hazelbaker Johnson, Tony Musica, Keith Thornburg, John Younf, Dave Mulligan. Back Jack Kovell, Jerry Walker, Wayne Panning, Jim Barnes. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Fronf Row: William Kildow, Larry Dieber, Mike Hobbs, George Honchell, Jim Solanich, Ted Woolever. Back Row: Coach Dave Wilkie, Don Skiver, Roger Schnepp, Jim Martin, Jerry Young, Kenny Fry. Home I UUWNIW -if Cindermen Finished Secondin ICC, rac ice 0 Ken Sparks Named All-American A second place in The Indiana CollegiaTe ConTerence broughT an end To a 2-2 season for The T967 Track Team, In The season's opener, The cindermen swamped DePauw T05-27. They drew a Third in Their nexT ouTing, The Purdue Quadrangular, buT came back in The DePauw InviTaTional To place TirsT ouT oT sixTeen Teams. The following week The Cards handed a 9-4-50 deTeaT To 8uTler. The Track Teams nexT Two dual me-eTs ended in deTeaT as They were besTed by Bowling Green, 82-63, and Indiana STaTe, 78-67. ATTer receiving a TiTTh place in The STaTe meeT, The Trackmen Traveled To 8uTler and collecred 75 poinTs To Tinish behind champion Indiana STaTe in The ICC. The Cards placed Two runners in The NCAA Track meeT, Ken Sparks ran for a Third place in The 880 and was named All-American in This evenT. Dave Kerr Took sixTh in The mile run. -Z8 Les Barifz found running p I I p ina miean womie way To condifion for The I d I I Members of the Card I 440 relay Team were I G g cindern-ian Lewis Wh iffing Sunfa, AI Surfus, and Ken G II VARSITY TRACK Fran! Row: Gary Hall, Sieve Lewark, Chuck Koeppen, Les Bantz, Lewis Whittington. Second Row: Roy Connor, Clarence Clarkson, George Santa, Johnny Johnson, Al Surfus, Ken Gorrell. Third Row: Jim Inger- man, Bob Knobel, William Hedges, George Cox, Jim Sanford, Ron Hine. as , :vr-ltr ::'m.v1!.NX'J1lIl- 'l?fh.f.WiYi. ll Nl -7 . ,,.,,t. if ' , l H 5il::f'ff. ' :..,-Z- . ' - , ,,.,--:-:gg :-as-5-51: Topping fhe bar wiihouf foppling if was fhe goal. Fourfh Row: Richard Hardi, Bob Hartley, Steve Lynch, Steve Redden, Roberi Wright, Frank LaRusso. Bock Row: Ass'1 Coach John Reno, Dennis Smith, Steve Rybolt, Ed Banos, Ken Sparks, Kave Derr, Coach Dick Stealy. K' 5 taping i'WfiPTi.-N- MN X15 'l l.1'if3'ff -ie an ng-zi1..rw11I 1 11' LUSH: 'DIE J-QQQ, Q12 1 nl 6 I scorers in e I Home I3 T p th two mile were Lewark a nd Koeppen. VARSITY TRACK BSU DePauw 'IO5 Purdue Quadrangular Third DePauw Invitational First Bowling Green 63 Indiana State 67 Butler 94 Indiana University Relays Drake Relays State Meet Fifth ICC Meet Second OPP 27 82 78 50 No team score No team score Traclc Team Marked 2-2 Competing against sixteen teams, Ball State frackmen took a first in the DePauw I 1 tional. Al Surfus and Dave Kerr exchanged bafon as Ed Vanas, Ken Sparks, and Lewis Whiffingfon looked on during mile relay prucfice. .A K2 l wx P' I Record in Dual Meer' Compeiifion - Ken Sparks fook third place in flue 880 of fhe NCAA meef in Ogden, Ufah. Q 5 s .8 Vi? H f e 3: 5 High mark in ihe liigh jump for flue '67 season was a 6' 5 by Fred Gamble. .-..-- ... -.,.. w. M. www .,.v s . mu ,4n.......,....a- If ,vnnnnqo A M- .W-rf -:ew - ' ,- . -J - .1-A, - - ,. . .-'V -1 -. 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Michigan State split cz double he-od +.-, er with the Cards early in the season. Ed Sherry pitched o 6-4 winner in the first game of the duo. Safe o ru first, was the call on Fishers junior, Jim Roudebush, a leading hitter this season .1 -4 O ' vvuuao-ln. - 4- fIF,f2K,T7 f 1f'.' . fi -1' L15-M i 1 . v iid' ,A , quam' Mg! -, .qw .- gr Baseball Team STood 9-T3 aT Season's Endf FourTl1 in lCC An inexperienced Team vviTh only seven reTurning leTTermen hampered Coach Ray LouThen's aTTempT To produce a Winning baseball Team Tor The '67 season. The Cards performance This year vvas uneven. They enTered Their lasT game holding second place in The ICC, buT were cleTeaTed in a double-header againsT ST. .loseph's, coming up vviTh a TourTh place, 7-5 ICC sTanaling, and a 9-l 3 overall. Two Ball STaTe players were selecTed Tor honors This season. Ed Sherry, Hammond iunior, was voTed mosT valuable player boTh by his TeammaTes and The ICC, and was selecTed as an ouTTielder on The NCAA DisTricT jill TirsT Team. Frank l-louk, Gary senior, was named honorary capTain and chosen Tor The NCAA DisTricT 3964 Third Team. Ray Loufhen played The dual role of head baseball and foofball coach. l l VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Tim Hostrawser, Alan Bradford, Ron O'Neil, foletto, Jon Cave, Jim Roudebush, Student Manager Jeff Matanich, Assistant Tom Biers, Tom Pinkerton, Tom Urban. Second Row: Mike Putnam, Mike Coach Larry Merica. Back Row: Jan Relford, Ron Emrick, Bud Wetzel, May- Pianowski, Bob Witt, John McCoy, Ed Sherry, Frank Houk, Eugene Schnyder. nard Logan, Dan Shields, Jim Vineyard. 4 Third Row: Head Coach Ray Louthen, Kent Lebherz, Rodger Macy, Nino Muf- VARSITY BASEBALL Pifcher Ed Sherry was named ICC most valuable player. Southern Illinois Quincy Purdue Michigan State Western Michigan Dayton Valparaiso Indiana Evansville DePauw Anderson Indiana State Toledo Butler St. Joseph's BSU 4 1 2 6-1 2 6 3-6 O 15-17 15-7 2 5-1 2 1 1-3 3-3 OPP 3 2 4 4-3 4 8 0-9 4 1 -1 2-2 3 4-2 6 1 0-4 5-4 Ed Sherry and Frank Houk Selecfed for Honors rg be :Q as iw Refurning lefierman, Ed Sherry, wenf up fo baf againsf Michigan Sfaie. Sherry chulked up a .455 baffing average for the season Jim Roudebush marked a .380 bafiing average in '67 fo place as second ranking hiHer for the Cards. ui W VARSITY TENNIS Fronf Row Ruck Jarrett Rex Emshwuller Jummy Clark John Henderson Scot? Griffey Back Row Sfudenf Manager Ken Scott Tom McQueen Rach Scott Wayne Babbnff Ruck Fair, Couch Marv Gray c.. , , f . . W4 Y F I f A , X 1 1 H, 4 J '5 s s X w - wi 2 'nl Wayne Bobbifi W IHHW In ,, 1 l.i!EE!.f'.'El2I-5-MEI! hr . N 13 I f Nefmen Chalked Up II Wins, 6 Losses, Finished Second in ICC The '67 Tennis Team was Taced wiTh The diTTiculT challenge oT maTching up To The T2-3 sTanding aT The '66 squad, despiTe The loss of Two ICC individual champs, Frank Meeker and Phil Rush. Faced wiTh a somewhaT heavier season They recorded a respecTable I I-6. The neTmen opened The season wiTh Two wins Then played unevenly in The nexT Tour meeTs, A vicTory over,Purdue began a Tour game winning sTreak Tor The Cards ThaT was inTerrupTed by NorThern Illinois and l.U. The Tennis Team added Three more wins To Their record beTore being sTopped by DePauw. They ended The season by edging Miami lGhiol, 5-4. The Cards Took second place in The ICC Tennis TournamenT placing men in The singles and boTh doubles Tinals. Number one posiTion in single resulTs Tor The season was occuppied by Jimmy Clark, Anderson senior. The nexT Tive posiTions were Taken by Rex Emshwiller, Muncieiiunior, Rick JarreT, Greensburg sophomore, John Henderson, Muncie iunior, ScoTT GriTTey, Shelby- ville iunior, and Wayne BabbiTT, Greenwood iunior. Rick JUFTEH' Tom McQueen VARSITY TENNIS Wofford Furman Erkskine Davidson WesTern Michigan DePaul Purdue BuTIer Evansville Indiana STciTe NorThern Illinois Indiana ST. Joseph's Earlham Bowling Green DePauw Miami IOhioj ICC Meet Rex Emshwiller BSU 7 5 4 5 I O 7 6 7 5 4 1 5 6 6 2 5 Second Scott Griffey OPP 2 4 5 4 8 9 2 I O 4 5 8 O 3 3 7 4 7 I ...' Tw-im Z' ,IL ..,, X, X.--.x Golfers Scored 20-5 Season Record,Tied For First in Indiana Collegiate Conference Cardinal golTers, coached by Earl Yestingsmeier, ended The '67 season with a 20-5 record, The duTTers Tied Tor TirsT place in The Indiana Collegiate ConTerence galT championships vvith Indiana STaTe, and placed I7Th out aT 38 Teams in The Miami, Florida, Invitational. ln June The squad Traveled To Paducah, Kentucky Tor The NCAA golT play-oils. The Team was in eight place going into The Tinal round but dropped To l3Th in a Tield ol 24 due to a poor Team eTTorT, A combined Total aT I,2O11 strokes vvas scored by The linlqsmen in This event, Jim Knobel, Indianapolis senior, was The leader in individual averages Tor The season with a 76.5. l-le was lollowed by Paul Bessler, Batesville sophomore, and Jim Schrecongost, Ivluncie iunior, both with scares aT 769, Golf coach Earl Yestingsmeier presented the I967 Ball State Freshman Golf Invitational Team Championship Trophy to the Toledo Freshman Golf Team and their coach Henry Perkins. Team members are Pat Mooney and Joe Meglan, in the front, and Jim Symanslri, Ken Corliss, and Charles Epps, in the back. VARSITY GOLF Miami IFla.j Invitational Anderson Taylor Notre Dame Cincinnati Miami l0hioj Purdue Kentucky Michigan State Cincinnati Marshall Wabash DePauw Cincinnati Dayton Western Michigan Butler Wabash Indiana State DePauw Valparaiso ST. Joseph's Butler Indiana State DePauw ICC Meet Eastern Michigan QTNU' BSU Seventeenth I4 I7 579 579 579 I I 22 I I 22 793 793 793 I4 I4li IOS I5 376 295 375 386 386 386 386 I2 I2 298 Tied I I for First OPP I I 573 604 587 I08I I I 36 783 826 800 4 35 135 9 386 323 396 380 398 40I 4I 9 3 3 320 7 'Nx X M3 'rl -un ,.f. ' 1 I N3 VARSITY GOLF Fronf Row: Jerry Griffey, Ken Young, Gary Laughlin, Sum SCJWFECOHQDSY, PGUI BCSSIBY, JBYFY KOQEF, JOE Tilford. Volond, Pat Gavigan. Back Row: Couch Earl Yesfingsmeier, Jim Knobel, Jim Ag- x-.. Jim Knobel Paul Bessler Jim Schrecongost STudenTs Masfered The GenTle Way of Judog SporT To be Offered for CrediT in Fall of '67 GenTle vvay -This is The vvay iudo is TranslaTed. Nearly a hundred vvomen in addiTion To male sTudenTs Toolc evening lessons aT The lvlen's Gym in This ancienT art ol self-deTense. The iudo club TosTered a special inTeresT in The sporT vvhich develops physical TiTness and discipline, and ranks number Three in AAU regisTraTion. Judo can be considered a science because parTicipanTs musT masTer The lavvs of naTurol science. IT gives a maximum of efliciency vviTh a minimum of expended eTTorT so even Those of slighT build can become quiTe proficie-nT. ln The Tall of '67 judo will be offered Tor crediT in The Men's Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT. lvlr. Sung Joe Park, a graduaTe sTudenT of Ball STaTe and an employee of Mudokan Judo and KaraTe, will be insTrucTing This course. Two be inners uffem Ted io learn ,Q l ,ft l x - T - .1 g,:r1?,'fvw .ff , 5' igf urff -fir 3 ,:?i.Q???f31ix'T lLA A L .f nf .sv ' ,-sxfsgzfe-JQQN - . , g vgigfg 'X ' 4 ' T ,,.. .Qing The Th g p rowing, arm lock, and choking techniques essenfial To The Japanese arf of self-defense. . , www. Evereff Wiffy, former Sfofe Judo Champion and holder of a Hrs! degree block bali, was an insirucfor for lessons af Ball Sfafe. I 241 7 in-,xv W4 I 5 I N n A coed demonsrrafed a body fall on Evereif WiHy, proving that judo can be an effecfive mefhod of self-defense for women. Ox rv , psf? 4 2-I v -A-.- 13, ff . 1--A-s.-Q- ,QM A.. UQQQQW - fluff , . R fv TA .P fig A-lu -ff-P' '- I V X , - , , -:4-- N. L 4 .. -, W 7' -if' L' 'A . 2- ,fx . ', x ' Q-f .'3i Jumping af the chance io enfhuse fans, cr cheerleader fried fo sfreich lhe lead ,1- . 1 -f L . ,. v--f'R ., .. . N. .X H:- ., --1 v i' V - -5Ef X'5 .f, 5' '! . T543-'1'f 'A 'iz Shouldering his responsibilily, Larry Gannon helped lift Linda Ralston to fhe height of enthusiasm at Card foofball game. Lef's hear lhaf one again, buf LOUDER! boomed cheerer Sieve Williams. 41,5 Specfalors wenf for goodies, but Arlene Powell yelled on. Cheerleaders Qrganized Pep Rallies, Sparlced Spirifs for Sporls Adding To The enThusiasm of The Ball STaTe followers during The aThleTic season were The cheerleaders, This year's squad consisTecl of Jill Miller, Sulphur Springs senior, Linda l2alsTon, Modock senior, Linda Wilson, Hanover sophomore, Arlene Powell, PlymouTh sophomore, Mary Kay Durbin, New Albany sophomore, Larry Gannon, Valparaiso senior, STeve Williams, Wasbash soph- omore, and Ben Ramirez, Gary senior and capTain. Besides cheering aT all home games, The squad also Traveled wiTh The Team and organized pep rallies. The largesT pep rally of The year was held The nighT before Homecoming wiTh a bonfire on VVesT Campus iniTiaTing Homecoming fesTiviTies. Taking iime out To enjoy a portion of fhe game were Three of The squad. 5 --if xi is . f ' rs fi .ix Pe if F 1! fi e'4 .' ' ' M s ssirs 1' A' .. ,T fi T, , ,..,,,, + . T ' . Ir 'Ay' V -12-I . -Ls. ' ' F - -,ff .. .: Q2 IT. .. A R S3 W A sia .r if 31 fr s' f , I' T . '. 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T1'i2ss51QgTf'f1si- - ' V+' - - Tfff w rv '1-ff .E11E gf:2il-T-gif?:: fJ:1 'Z'.g,:.yg ' j .' -31'-, ..Tl,,.::fT-3, 'iv g, . ' . ,- .T - -. 5 . ----Ixsmkegffi.,-:Ty2: 2Z.:msf fiF?3T ''R--f1'fzw,zfQsf.f:s,??.,x.T . T. . - .rfrss T-T Maintaining spirif fhroughouf game was hard work for cheerleaders. The cheerleaders fourecl The campus wifh The pep band To arouse enfhusiasm. li Ii? ggi.: ilil. ln! ,gg T 1 55 2 T T Tea-.Tr ' 2 ,.,. , . .. We , 'Ek:.a.1-is H i , 1 T --fffekzf-. -5, Y .,. .., ,N than :?,. ,fJ., W 4 ....... ...,-WV --e-a..::e-M - 44 I .4 L nfl-'V vlvrr' ,rr f 'l',! ,481 , wwf' ,ai 1 f- ,W -,H ,... -sf 1 vw.. -. f r .2 W. I-'..'-' M -H . -A f- 3' , 77 7 - -3-.. , , 1 .. - : an In . Black Key Bull and Whifcraff Whipper baflled under ihe baske! during crucial minutes of the inframuralbaskefball chu Q mpionship game Block Key Bulls Defeofed Whifcroff Whippers For lnfromurol Bos1ceTboHChompionship Following o close hc11T The Block Key Bulls Took The championship of The boskeTbo1I inTromuroIs ogoinsT The VVhiTcrc1TT Whippers. The Tinol score vvos 57-35. The score seesovved oil Through The TirsT holf wiTh The score being 18-15 in Tovor oT The Bulls oT The sound of The whisTle. In The second hoIT The Bulls begon To Ieove The Whippers in Their woke. WiTh 10:52 IeTT in The gome Jones scored Three poinTs moking The score 30-19. WhiTcroTT couldn'T cuT The BuII's Ieod cornpIeTely buT reduced 1T13y 16 poinTs os Macy hiT for Two. Mclviillin scored on field gool os The Tinol gun vvenT oTT moking The score 57-35 in Tovor oT The Bulls, Top scorers in The gcime were Sherry wiTh 18 poinTs Tor The Block Keys ond Mocy who scored 1 1 ToToI poinTs Tor VVhiTcroTT. Lornbdci Chi Alpho wos The Third Teorn in The inTromuro1s oTTer besTing The Sig Tous in in The TroTerniTy division. Runners-up in The independenT ond residence holl leogues were The Birdies ond Tucker's Truckers. A player in Tnfmmumi compefifion 4 dribbled down courf foward The baskef. with d baffle cough? opp er e as e urin Sig Ep Steins Won Sofflaoll Clmmpionslwipf Slmles Tuclcer's Truclcers Were Runner-up Y A ,pm Close calls and warm sunshine made for ho! games as fhe softball season moved info lale spring. ' . J. S H.:-fs' I S 4 ' ' if-.A . ' Q1 T f . if J 1. I 5 T ,, -E 7 1. , A . ,f A W- f' ' - l, 1 ' -Qs ,vwfr . L, e -1-3-3' , TW ' Q , A.. 5 4e :,5,fL1 sf, uf-rf5vfs- , - , 1 'wl'1,'x If .1 f lv n U xl ' I J-1 1'-'-il T9 t .71 'V w . -,-,, '-f1'f'f- 9' Q mix, ,ha-if -31 ---. - 1,4415 F Q ', Jz?f ,f ffl- 7 'V , f , Q2.-- A r f' 'f-.wZ4f:f:9f:.4fF.: y . VL f Deferminafion charaderized compefifion. .4' , fx VA 9 'T' 4 Informal affire of fhe players confrasled wifh fheir serious efforfs. .rv ., . f-445 Ur, LQSPQQ xx ,,. .w 'f.., 'n It Y' Y ' ' v W. Grimacing and clenching his ,g,:f'S'3'5f'- feefh a Lambda Chi pifched one over fhe piaie in soffball infromural comperifion during spring quarfer. Every hit broughf leams closer Io fhe championship. if 7 4 Baslcefball, Foofball, Sollball Were Most Popular 651 Bfbievl A 3333, ' - G f of-of n L Q in im- . . u V , '-' A Q I -5:33 5' xy A V,, Ai' N ,N lk: R, A . , is S ' ,U My nfwjv -A -,. Q -Q X f 'ff X , , 1, :Yin -jsp ,1Aq,Q.5.-Q1 , ...K 1 wi ' , 1 4 Q ,44fEs1g:m.m,...! As fearnmafes examined his form, a member of a soccer leam loed his mark foward fhe goal. The sport enjoys an avid following. I l i , I l Qi .fuk ' V ,, 'fglx-,' . A ,,,,-gQ...!..1i Prepared io palm the approaching ball was a member of a frafernify volleyball team Intramural Sports in '67 Helping the men Work off excess energy were the organized intramural games and spontaneous after dinner football played on the lawns. The intramural sports, directed by Mr. Donald Shondell, are divided into leagues of fraternity, independent, and residence hall teams. Basketball, flag football, and softball, are the three most popular sports, respectively, The Black Key Bulls ranked as champions of the l T5 teams entered in the basketball competition. The Whitcraft Whippers were runners-up. Of the 47 teams competing in flag football, the Sig Ep Steins beat the Shales Tuc:ker's Truckers in the final game. K g players, a play gi Fif and def d f I d up for a liftl 9 9 Spring oHered u chance for outdoor sporfsg a favorife of mos! sfudenfs was fennis, eiiher for cornpefifion or enioymeni. ui, 1,, ' . .. w .M N, . Q. ,.. '-, i X T, H v -, ,i 1 1 Y '1 ,Y '1 fu qv I X fx :ix Yr' -. rw I. ,...nnq , ,Ls -2 11 22 ,ni Muscular discipline and form are imporfanf charaderisfics of fhe prudicing gymnasf Sfudenfs Moinfoined Fitness Through Extensive Progrom Cf lntromurol Acfivilies AlThough mosT sTudenTs limif Their physicol ocTiviTy To The six quorTers of physicol educofion required for groduofion, o greoT mony enioy The benefiTs of The inTromurol progrom for oll sTudenTs, The progrom for Women includes Tennis, swimming, boskeTboll, ond oTher sporTs comporoble To Those offered To The men. The physicol educofion deporTmenT olso offers The chonce for women To improve Their skills under The guidonce of foculTy insTrucTors in oreos such os synchronized swimming. Women enioy The compeTiTion os well os The chonce To moinToin Their physicol firness ond form. The exTensive progrom offers porTicipoTion in oreos suifoble To The schedules ond preferences of porTiciponTs. Compefifive sporTs os well os less demonding sporTs compleTe The progrom. Q T 1 T T V I I Displays are often given to exhibit the more professional techniques of members of the Ball State gymnastic squad Those involved in gymnastics learn to develop controlled balance, precision and grace in every movement. ,E 5 's Q9 5: -J Q0 C E.. Y . .-.Q i fa. WG L-D -1 J'-Q S CV The intellectual explosion-it's pervasive influence on all phases of lite has made a college education no longer a luxury but a necessity in American society. Children of the post-war baby boom are now ot college age and their need for an education has caused a population explosion in our institutions of higher learning. Long hours of waiting in line, attending lectures in makeshift classrooms, living under crowded conditions, dodging construction crews-these and other experiences have made Ball State students well aware of the problems accompaning this population explosion. Yet it is the administrators and faculty who bear the brunt of these headaches. ln the face of an ever increasing student body and a never quite enough budget, they continue to try to create an atmosphere in which every student is free to explore the deepest implications of the intellectual explosion and reap its rewards. 141 E! . 9 .X Lp 71' 1. L 1 L' J 'LC ,L 'c ' , V L. W, my pl 4 -I l 'Q .....-.- i' L -5 I.-, 1 5 1 Ni, KN I i 7 M 4- , eww New W 1..A v,' lm ' NIV 'J' 'A .Qff 'gf na... Qi 's .ln A 4Q 'i 4. 'Era-4' ,-v.11- .-.Av -0,--.. mal' 'XC M, Q e so 'W -. H' yu... QP' . 5 1- ins I Il 4 lb- , .4-1.-.-A 'taser' 1 .5-,. Q il 5 -q'4 3 ' av Q-. .ip J .us la L Increased Student Enrollment Created a Population Explosion President John R. Emens guided Ball State in expanding to meet the needs of a growing student body Presiclenl Emens Recalled His Years of Bull Slole President En-iens hopes the administration can and will be the kind of people that can do things that need to be done for the increasing enrollment. President and Mrs. Emens attended the President's Boll held in their honor. 'LN As He Nears Retirement ln his tvventy-second year as president of both Ball State Teachers College and Ball State University, Dr. John P. Emens will till this capacity for one more year. In his last year he will look into the past when he began his career as a rural school teacher in l92O. l-le later held positions ot a principal, State Director ot Teacher Certification and Education, Deputy Superintendent ot Public lnstructior ot Michigan, a college teacher at Eastern Michigan University and Wayne State University, and director ot personnel in the Detroit public school system. l-le became president ot Ball State Teachers College in l945. As President Emens looks to the future, he sees many ot his long-range plans tor the campus either completed, near completion, or to be started. The l-lealth Center, Student Center, and Library have been completed, vvith the nevv science and classroom buildings and a new residence hall in progress. l-le hopes to see the stadium, swimming pool, and architecture building completed in the near future. Atter retire- ment, President Emens will remain in Muncie tor consultation work on university attairs. tl? ii. 4 ,Q 1 2 3 3 X , iii , A i wisu me BEARS i COULD mv LIKE we i President Emens has d p f students and helps th GfoRGff1ALAS Q W J - K Dr, John E. Visser, executive ossistont to the president ond protessor ot history, terminoted his tour ond one holt yeors ot service ot Boll Stote on Februory 8, l9o7. Dr, Visser lett Boll Stote to become president ol Konsos Stote Teochers' College in Emporio, Konsos, ond vvos succeeded by Dr. Richord Coldemeyeri Dr, Visser obtoined his BA, from Hope College ond his MA. ond PhD. from the University of lovvo. l-le hos served os Deon ot Men ot l-lope College, Assistont to the Registror ot Western lvlichigon University, Deon ot Grond Ropids Junior College, ond Assistont Deon ot Boll Stote. During the post yeor, Dr. Visser served os on ex otticio member of the Protessionol Policies Council, ond os choirmon ot the Long Ronge Plonning Committee, the Doto Processing Advisory Committee, ond the Westminster Foundotion Committee, l-le holds membership in the Notionol Educotion Associotion, lndiono Stote Teochers I-Xssociotion, Notionol Associotion for l-ligher Educotion, ond Phi Delto Koppo. Dr. John E. Visser, executive assisfani lo fhe president Dr. Richard H. Caldemeyer, execulive assisfanf to lhe president Q 2 2 i .. 2 1 A 9- Z is STUDENT AFFAIRS l-leaded by Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, the Student Affairs Office coordinates all services which help students adiust to university life and become responsible, self- directing individuals. The areas of housing, health service, counseling and psychological services, stu- dent programs, financial aids, and professional selec- tion are included in student affairs to maintain, en- courage, and guide students, The Office of Admissions Records and Registration enrolls students and main- tains their permanent files. Such files are stored at Kansas University to insure their permanence. The Placement Office helps graduates find iobs. This life-time service can be used by any Ball State grad- uate. The events of all student organizations are co- ordinated by the Office of Student Programs, Inter- national Student Programs and Religious Programs are also guided by Student Affairs. With this em- phasis onthe student, the Student Personnel Adminis- tration Program vvas recently established at the grad- uate level. This program is designed to fill the demand for administrators and faculty in student affairs. Miss Martha Wickham, assistant dean of students Q ' 3 I, N, Dr. Leo M. Haupfmcn, regislrar Dr. George W. Jones, direcfor of religious programs Mr. Norman E. Beck, diredor of sluclenf financial aids 5:1 H, Mr. Charles McNaugh1on, diredor of placemenf Prff 0-4 Dr. Wayne G. Pippenger, direcfcr of healfh services Dr. James Marine, director of studenf programs . A Dr. Welker Bishop, direclor of housing 1? ,W 264 ggi: , 1115 All s v uf -7 1 KE. his 1 fans rf . Dr. Richard Rowary, assistant registrar and director of admissions S- , , if get f -Ek I V' i f wifff-1' ' 1 ' J ,.f- 4 '- If wif 3 Dr. Margaret L. Kneuppel, director of professional selection ,-.f f-Q1 , WT' Mr. James Orr, director of international student programs Dr. Morton D. Dunham, director of counseling and psychological services PUBLIC AFFAIRS The generol purpose of Public Affoirs is to report ond promote college octivities ond progroms. The oreo is heoded by Vice-President Oliver C. Bumb ond six directors vvho coordinote their individuol stoffs in Alumni Relotions, Public lnformotion Services, Development, Conferences, ond Troffic, Sofety ond Plcint Security. The Director of Alumni Relotions hos been selected to coordinote plonning for Boll Stote's 50th Anniversory celebrotion. The Public lnformotion Service plonned ond produced o book ond o film to be used os port of this celebrotion. Also in connection with the ormiversory, the Development Office conducted o survey to determine the univer- sity's fund roising potentiol. This yeor the Compus Plonning office employed on orchitecturol firm to develop ci University lvloster Plon. New buildings plcinned vvere: Life Sciences Building, Johnson Res- idence l-loll, ond Scheidler Aportments for morried couples. During the T965-66 fiscol yeor the Con- ference office hosted l05 conferences ot Boll Stote thot ottrocted oi totol of 36,300 guests. The Troffic Sofety Office rendered personol service to more thon 25,000 people ot their office this yeor ond mointoined the generol security of oll university property. Dr. Robert Linson, diredor of alumni relations T Mr-.v.1sif':f1-' ' V ' 3. igf., . 1:.!'n4 ' ??.'f1fl, , wfclhvs-V ,, 1 ,. 3 ffzzlf,-1 5f- . -. ' A ,mfg-1+-' rf- !F9Q1iZ','if K l 25. 'A I . :VX A. if z ,Q rf 3 I . it Mr, Thomas Osborn, director gf fmfliq ggfefy and gg-gufiyy Miss Marie Fraser, direcfor ol public informaiion services 266 E - i Q l ,. 0 ' . AL1 N J , 5 7 . ' . 5:-.,.o', rf .' 'Jw 55' ' V- 1. 1:4--' ' ' .- :-5.5:--'. ,... ,,.::::9-1' . 4 - ,-.1.':r2-guw::a55' V 'z'--f., --Ju fy -I -1-:- .-- .w : a '-.. - ....:--::- -. g- '.'-. :x1--':.'- ::.1--1f m. 1:::3Ir:,5 1:32. 5:-5.-g-,-,'.'-f,g:Xfg:::,j- N 'f.,:fI!q.,::g-.:g:.. 51:33 A :jp-i.1.'.31fqLxg,.-' ' -if:-?f::::12r:' ufril' fr:f?.-1V:.'.1:V x:-:- .-uhh-...'--.: i nsv'.f .,1.:-.1-' .V-vvg.-v. ' I - -Q-,ngif-.I2::.?,ya,Z.f,1rg Q: N.:-C:'.fg2v,L'v?4'. ,. .. un. Hn., 1. -.- v ,v H. u -. -1,-',v',w '. - 'a. . . ., -.., . by .s . -4 -.,-. .,. ,. 4, - as-,z f,'.:gf-..:,'y.'1g 5.-g2v,','.- 21!::.p!',.-51-3211, ,' 1-,.-'f- , -..,---..,,--.g,s,.--,.- -.,-.,A.: ,.+,.'-,wf -f .- ,- .. -d.- .-,-.,:- ., '-..'.'. .-fi -.g-.:-.. ',v.--,U-' nv.-' A ' 1451.-.Q.,-,uf--...,:-.,.' .g,q,.- .l1..:-.,.v,,v,..' .'.',.'f.- -- - ,-,:,.f....fIff'-,Q-.,: ,v'.,. , u.f11,, ,s ,v . -1.:,i'.-, -j V Lf .'.'. ,1 ff. -.'---.-,. A-I'-. 4' .-'15 fi'-I:--.1 3' .' ' -.I-.' 1 1.5. 3-4..,.,','5-.5-.5 1',.f',.' 4-.gg .-'.- ,Q ' ' 2.5.11 '.3g1.Q '11 -'. ',f.,:7. -- :. Nl., . 1 -,, -'--H'-.-., -,.. ..-J ' --., Wu.-. 4' .H-..,.,,.4.--A3 iv, N .p!.1...,-, 3... , ...N ,A 4 A - ff 1...-f. -. 5, .-'.'.'- nuff. .3'3y 'g:::g.-'f 1' -' 'A,,' -4,'l:'n.' , l -, 'll ' ...Ju ' ' ' '-'. g.' . 'fi-Ifffs. ' .' ' A f . y ,',' ,,.. .ws ::,--:A 1, . .'.,,,..,,- Q.,- ,',v' .:-1, V v- A .M 5 .-,,f -,- ' fgwid'-Z-,Q-' 1' , A '-. ' if -S1 , A ' L , Mr. William Odell, diredor of conferences and special evenfs R.- i Il T if 11-i Mr. Maurice Mann, ussislani in campus developmenf I ew Dr. Victor B. Lawhead, dean of undergraduate programs ','V .X 53 Dr. Richard W. Burkhardt, vice-president for instuctional affairs lnstructional Affairs The Department of instructional Affairs synthesizes educational policies at Ball State. The head of the department, Dr. Richard VV. Burkhardt, is assisted in this effort by three staff deans and the deans of each college. This year they approved two completely new programs, one will be an interdepartmental series of courses in natural resources and the other, a series in international studies. In the area of programming the department worked to revise Ball State's IBM system. By purchasing new equipment and programming it to fit the needs of the university, it is hoped that the process of class registration will be faster and more efficient. One ofthe most important proiects the ln- structional Affairs Department worked on this year was presenting Ball State as a site for a new medical school. The department prepared a strong case for the university before the state governor stopped action on the issue. Other activities of the department in- cluded sponsoring faculty lectures, long range plan- ning, and direction of instructional activities for the Fiftieth Anniversary ofthe University. Dr. Orvin T. Richardson, dean of insfruciionoi services me . uv x Miss Mary Kifch-in, assisfanf in insfrudional affairs Mlfhvlblq-mg Dr, Robert H. Koenker, dean of graduale programs I Dr, Joseph Wagner, vice-president for business affairs BUSINESS AFFAIRS Students sometimes think in terms of paying fees and dispensing their ovvn funds to Ball State. While this is a very important part of the function of the office as a part of the registration process, this area is also the agency that dispenses funds to students in loans and compensation for work in the various offices and departments of the campus. Areas of total service are quite broad, such as: opera- tion ofthe Space Office and Room Utilization, Book- store, Student Center, Residence Halls Dining Ser- vices, Auditorium, and entire Physical Plant of the university. In addition, the business office has responsibility for budget preparation for operation of the university, accounting policies and pro- cedures, financing of research contracts, payroll operations and fringe benefits programs, purchasing, and employment of staff and service enterprises per- sonnel. The Business Affairs area includes actual su- pervision of construction of all buildings and oper- ation ofthe physical plant after they are built. Miss Ethel Himelick, assistant treasurer Mr. Truman Pope, slafislical and Enanclal onalysf 40 .0 1 Mr. William R. Freed, personnel officer Mr. Roberf F. Newfon, chief accounfanl i uf 'Q- S6 2 -4 Mr. A. Garland Hardy, director of space sfudies and ufilizafion fu. W 4 .Q 'FSS ' ' +21 I vw. .if s ,. X : y ng ifEmf.38 ggi x Mr. James L. Smifh, manager of dafa processing Mr. Earl Williams, general manager of Emens Audiforium Mr. H. Ansel Wallace, manager of purchasing I Mr. Phillip Conklin, adminisirafive assisianf in business and finance ig A .......,,,,,A, M ' N Q 5' .ff Mr. Roberf H. Showalier, superiniendenf of physical plan! College of Agriculture Began Five Year Program With l89 Students and Plans for a New Building ln its first year the College of Architecture regis- tered l89 students for the five-year course leading to a bachelor's degree in architecture. Directing the activity was Dean Charles lvl. Sappenfield, a grad- uate of North Carolina State College's School of Design. Among his honors the youthful dean lists a Fulbright Fellowship for study in Denmark in 1960-ol and the Alpha Rho Chi medal. The college brought 30 guest lecturers to the campus during the year for pro- grams for students, faculty, and the public. Student work was displayed monthly, and a summer-long ex- hibition was planned. Four students held specific architectural scholarships, others were aided by university grants. Five were women. A state-wide competition challenged designers for their best con- ceptions ofa new building to replace temporary quarters. The College of Architecture plans to produce its first class of graduating seniors in the spring of 1971. i EQ? LSA bf Mr. Charles M. Sappenfield, dean of college of architecture and planning 7 274 College of Business Kept o Growing Poce by Offering New Opportunities to Students Two new odditions were opproved tor the curriculum ot the College ot Business this yeor. The college odded on internship in morketing ond offered o vo- cotionoi teocher educotion license tor those students wishing to pursue either course ot study. Along with the growth ot the curriculum tor the college, the number ot students ond toculty olso grew. Eight odditionol toculty members were odded to equolize teocher lood. The college now enobles students to prepore tor positions in occounting, rnerchondising, rnorket reseorch, ottice monogement, tox consulto- tion, soles ond monogeriol work, personnel odmin- istrotion, retoil buying, odvertising, ond secretoriol work. In oddition to the ocodernic opportunities, the college olso otters membership in ony ot severol protessionol orgonizotions. Phi Beto Lombdo, on oll business troternity, Delto Sigmo Pi, o professionol men's troternity in business odministrotion, Pi Omego Pi, on honorory tor undergroducite business students, ond Delto Pi Epsilon, ci groduote honorory troternity, ore oll open to quolitied students. Housed in the modern Procticol Arts Building, the College ot Busi- ness hos excellent tocilities ond equipment plus o Stott ol educotionol odvisors which is growing in proportion to the number ot students, swf Dr. Robert P. Bell, dean of college of business Mr. Clair D. Rowe, head ol marketing department sv f 2 3 . I i Dr. Robert M. Swanson, head of business education and office administration department Dr J V gil He r ng, head of accounting L ,. dj,-,rw COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ALEXANDER, SANDRA LUCILE, Fountain City, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. ANDERSON, LINDA DARLENE, Brookville, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. ANDERSON, SUSAN LYNN, Indianapolis, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government, Lutheran Student Association, president, Religious Council, corresponding sec- retary, vice president, Marching Mademoiselles. APPLE, JAMES ALFRED, Waldron, BS, Business Administration, Theta Xi. APPLE, LARRY DUANE, McCordsville, BS, Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi, secretary. ASHCRAFT, HUBERT HARRISON, Seymour, BS, Business Education. ATKINS, JACQUELINE LEE, Marion, BS, Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, pledge supervisor, Phi Beta Lambda, UPP, Student Center Govern- ing Board, treasurer, Christmas Dance Queen Finalist, SOC. AUSTGEN, JAMES STANLEY, Schererville, BA, Marketing Special, Freshman Football, Newman Club. BAKER, DENNIS ALAN, Anderson, BS, Business Administration. BAKER, GARY EARL, Anderson, BS, Marketing. BARTLE, LORALEE ISELEY, Gaston, BA, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, NBEA. BASTIN, DAVID JOSEPH, Monticello, BS, BUSI- ness Administration. uv- ?' -F' 4..,,W ,A , fy? r an ,fr COLLEGE OF BUSINESS BAYLESS, HAL F., Lebanon, BS, Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda, USA. BEEHLER, DENNIS DEAN, Mishawaka, BS, Gen- eral Business Administration. BENNETT, BETTY JOYCE, Knox, BS, Business Education, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, president, Pi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. BENNETT, MAX EUGENE, New Castle, BS, Business Education. BOYD, DONNA MARIE, Unionville, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Baptist Student Fellowship, social action chairman. BRADY, JOHN THOMAS, Muncie, BS, Business Education, Sigma Chi, treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, SEA, Student Center Committee. BRANYAN, RICHARD DAVID, Huntington, BA, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. BRIGHT, MERLE EUGENE, Garrett, BS, Account- ing. BROOKSHIRE, THERESA LEE, New Castle, Two- Year Secretarial. BROWER, CONSTANCE MARIE, Marion, Two- Year Secretarial, Hall Government. BURCH, ESTELL SHARON, Fort Wayne, Two- Year Secretarial, Kappa Tau Sigma, Hall Government. CAIN, JAMES EDWARD, Indianapolis, BS, Busi- ness Education. CAMPBELL, SAMUEL JACK, Linden, BS, Account- ing, Beta Theta Pi, treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, social chairman, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Hall Government, Student Center Governing Board, MRI-IA, treasurer. CARAVANA, GERALD, Gary, BA, Business, Sigma Chi, treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government, lieutenant governor. CARSON, DAVID LEE, Winchester, BS, Business Administration. CARTER, CHARLES RAY, Rensselaer, BS, Market- ing, Beta Theta Pi, pledge class president, cor- responding secretary, Blue Key, USA, Young Republicans, Judicial Board of Review, his- torian, Campus Chest Chairman. CARTER, HAZEL ANN, I-lenryville, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda. CASTON, DOUGLAS ARTHUR, Fort Wayne, BS, Accounting, Intramurals, Young Republicans. CHALK, CHARLES JR., Kokomo, BS, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, president, IFC, Delta Sigma Pi. CLAPPERTON, JOHN S., Anderson, BS, Busi- ness Education. CLARK, DEWEY, Grovertown, BS, Business Ad- ministration, Theta Xi, Intramural Basketball. CLEVENGER, JACQUELYNE, Yorktown, BS, Business Education. CLINE, JERALDINE KAY, Farmland, BS, Business Education. COOK, GENE PAUL, Anderson, BS, Accounting, Business Administration. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COPPLE, VICKI LYNNE, Rushville, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, UPP. COX, MARY LOU, Lewisville, BA, Business Edu- cation. CRASK, GARRY, Noblesville, BS, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sophomore Class President. CRECELIUS, WARREN LEE, French Lick, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. CRICKMORE, STEPHEN THOMAS, Fishers, BS, Marketing, Merchandising, Intramurals. CULVER, JAMES MORTON, Lafayette, BS, Busi- ness Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, SOC. DAUGHERTY, LOUISE ROSE, Muncie, BS, Busi- ness Education, Pi Omega Pi. DAUGHERTY, MARSHA EVELYN, Albany, Two- Year Secretarial. DeCOSTER, JOHN RUSSELL, Valparaiso, BS, Business Education, Student Staff, SEA, MRHA, secretary, SOC. DEDINSKY, DAVID STEPHEN, Whiting, BS, Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi, pledge class presi- dent, financial committee co-chairman, Fresh- man Football. DENISTON, JOHN THOMAS, Sardinia, BS, Business Education, Theta Xi, secretary. DENNIS, JANE CHARLENE, Anderson, BS, Busi- ness, Pi Omega Pi. DOBSON, PHILIP GEORGE, Fowler, BS, Market- ing, Chi Kappa Epsilon, membership chairman. DOCTOR, ROGER L., Fort Wayne, BS, Account- ing. DOHNER, SUSAN ELAINE, Marion, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer. DRAKE, CHARLES NORMAN, Elwood, BS, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda, Freshman Baseball. DURST, CONNIE L., Butler, BS, Business Educa- tion, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. EDWARDS, JOSEPH, East Chicago, BS, General Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Psi, vice president, Delta Sigma Pi. ELLIS, ROBERT GAYLE, Yorktown, BS, Account- ing, Phi Beta Lambda, Social Science Club. EMRICK, RONALD PAUL, Fort Wayne, BS, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda, Freshman, Varsity Baseball, B-Club. EMSHWILLER, NED S., Bluffton, BS, Accounting, Delta Chi, secretary, pledge counselor, treas- urer. FARTHING, STEPHEN H., Muncie, BS, Market- ing. FAULKNER, PAUL J., Dunkirk, BS, Business Edu- cation, Pi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats. FERGUSON, ROBERT DALE, Anderson, BS, Ac- counting, Delta Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, presi- dent. fr w X . in x . pg . 6 My X 'vmfzri 559' gg, 3,-.525 fits, X FSE T-A . I if Lay? .- 45. milf' 5' COLLEGE OF BUSINESS FIELDS, DOUGLAS EUGENE, Winchester, BS, Business Education. FINE, PATRICIA ANNE, Anderson, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. FLESHER, DALE LEE, Albany, BS, Business Edu- cation, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. FOLAND, SANDRA KAY, Anderson, Two-Year Secretarial. FOLEY, SUSAN LEE, Lynn, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. FOSTER, JUANITA KAY, Summitville, BS, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. FREEL, JAMES LEE, La Porte, BS, Accounting. FUTRELL, JOSEPH LEE, New Castle, BS, Market- ing, Merchandising, Delta Sigma Pi, vice presi- dent. GADDIS, JOYCE ANNE, New Castle, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republi- cans, VVRA. GANNON, LAWRENCE PAUL, Valparaiso, BA, Marketing, Cheerleader, Newman Club, presi- dent, Religious Council, treasurer, Fall Folk Festival Chairman. GARNER, TERRILL LYNN, Rochester, BS, Busi- ness Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. GETTINGER, DARLENE KAY, Bryant, Two-Year Secretarial. GLASSFORD, DONNA MARIE, Crown Point, BS, Business Education. GORDON, LINDA MARIE, Indianapolis, Two- Year Secretarial. GREENE, MALCOLM B., Richmond, BS, Account- ing, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals. GRIMES, SHARON ANN, Union City, BS, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda. GROSS, DAVID EUGENE, Goshen, BS, Account- ing, Delta Sigma Pi, secretary, treasurer. GROVE, PAMELA DEE, Parker, BS, Business Education Special. HACKERD, PAUL ROLLAND, JR., New Rich- mond, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Freshman Baseball. HAHN, MARCY, Evansville, BS, Business Educa- tion, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi. HAINES, CONNIE JO, Poneto, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda, ORIENT. HAMLIN, CHARLES MICHAEL, Columbus, BS, General Business Administration, Chi Kappa Epsilon, vice president. HANLIN, DONALD H., Portland, BS, Account- ing, Theta Xi. HARAKAS, DAVID OWEN, Indianapolis, BS, General Business Administration, Young Re- publicans, Arnold Air Society, executive officer, University Singers, Sailing Club. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS HARRIS, MARY JO, Selma, BS, Business Educa- tion, Pi Omega Pi, Angel Flight. HARRIS, THOMAS MARTIN, Frankfort, BS, Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi. HARTLING, DAVID LEON, Marion, BS, Account- ing, Freshman Volleyball. HATTON, JOYCE JEAN, Greensburg, BA, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Spanish Club. HAUSER, JAN MARIE, Indianapolis, BS, Business Education, Chi Omega, Campus Chest, Publicity chairman, HAWKINS, WILLIAM ANDREW, Livingston, Tennessee, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. HAZELBAKER, CAROL ANN, Fairmount, BA, Business Education, Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary. HECKMAN, BARBARA JEAN, Cloypool, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. HELINE, TIMOTHY RAFAEL, Muncie, BS, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda. HENSON, MICHAEL ROBERT, Beech Grove, BS, Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda. HESS, MARY LYNN, Pine Village, BS, Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer. HETTWER, JOHN ANTHONY, Peru, BA, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller, Freshman Baseball. HILEMAN, LARRY EDWIN, Indianapolis, BS, Business Administration, Theta Chi, Commerce Club, Football, Swimming, Intramurals. HINE, SHERYL DIANE, Lebanon, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. HOFFMAN, JAMES PAUL, Mooreland, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. HOLDERREAD, LAURETTA SUE, Etna Green, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. HOLDERREAD, LEE ROY, North Liberty, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Freshman Cross Country, SEA. HUDSON, DIANE KATHRYN, Indianapolis, Two- Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. HUFFMAN, JACKSON ARNOLD, Buckhannon, West Virginia, BS, Business Administration. JACKLEY, BONNIE SUE, Frankton, Two-Year Secretarial. JOHNSON, CHARLINE, Muncie, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. JOHNSON, DEBORAH FRANCINE, Dunkirk, Two-Year Secretarial, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda. JONES, MICHAEL LYNN, Syracuse, BS, General Business. I KAEUPER, HERBERT ALAN, Richmond, BS, Busi- ness Administration. nv- ,M 1 Ts, N f an-., IQ so' ,Q 49 h.f '-4 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS KAISER, PAMELA TERESA, Fort Wayne, Two- Year Secretarial. KASTNER, WILLIAM FORREST, Huntington, BS, Business Administration, Freshman Swimming, Young Republicans. KELLUM, REBECCA C., Anderson, Two-Year Sec- retarial. KESLER, CONNIE JO, Monon, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. KESSLER, MIRIAM EILEEN, Frankton, BS, Busi- ness Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Mary Beeman Club, Hall Government. KING, SALLY NADENE, Muncie, BS, Business Education, EUB Fellowship, Religious Council, Cheerleader. KLIPSCH, KEITH BURNS, New Castle, BS, Busi- ness Education. KNOBEL, JAMES F., Indianapolis, BS, Account- ing, Golf. KOGER, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Muncie, BS, Busi- ness Education. LAMBERSON, JERRY LEE, Kokomo, BS, Business Education. LANDES, CAROL ANN, Anderson, Two-Year Secretarial. LATCHAW, LINDA LEA, Alexandria, BS, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Govern- ment. LAWLER, JAMES WALTER, Richmond, BS, Ac- counting, Sigma Chi. LEMAN, DAVID EUGENE, Francesville, BS, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government. LEONARD, HELEN DEANNA, Bluffton, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda. LEWALLEN, CHARLES EARL, Tippecanoe, BS, Accounting, LEWIS, LARRY GENE, Asheville, BS, Business Administration, Sigma Tau Gamma, IFC rep- resentative, IFC, athletic commissioner, Foot- ball, Baseball. LIGHTLE, JOHN M., Marion, BS, Business Educa- tion, Phi Beta Lambda. LIMING, JOHN RAYMOND, Liberty, BS, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Health Science Club, Intramural Basketball. LINGENFELTER, JUDITH ANN, Kokomo, Two- Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. LINVILLE, BARRY LEE, Anderson, BS, Business Education. LIPPOTT, DIANE ELIZABETH, Fort Wayne, BS, Business Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, treas- urer, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. LIPPOTT, RICHARD JOHN, New Haven, BS, Accounting, Freshman Basketball. LOVE, THOMAS LEE, Sharpsville, BS, Account- ing, Beta Theta Pi, house treasurer, Freshman Baseball, student manager. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS MacDONALD, BARBARA LOU, Huntington, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, publicity chairman, homecoming chairman, PEMM, WRA, Intramurals. MAACK, PATRICIA ANN, Wanatah, BS, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, Com- merce Club. MARK, PHILLIP ROGER, Muncie, BS, Business Administration. MARTIN, MARY KATHERYN, Kokomo, BS, Busi- ness Education, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. MARTIN, PHILLIP ROBERT, Anderson, BS, Busi- ness Administration. MARTIN, WILLIAM LARRY, Manilla, BS, Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi, chancellor, Junior Marshall. MAYER, REBECCA LYNN, Indianapolis, BS, Ac- counting, Honors Program, Outstanding Junior. MCCLURE, GARY ALLEN, Carthage, BS, Busi- ness Administration. MCCOOK, ALAN JOSEPH, North Manchester, BS, Business Administration. MCCORKLE, CLAUDE STEVE, Milroy, BS, Busi- ness Education. MCDONALD, ROBERT, Connersville, BS, Busi- ness. McGEE, JAMES ROBERT, Galesburg, BS, Busi- ness Administration. MCKIBBIN, DARWIN DUANE, Warsaw, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chairman, SOC. MEGINNIS, DAVID WAYNE, Indianapolis, BS, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer, Intramurals, UPP, ward coordinator, Student Senate, Hall Government, president. MILLER, DAVID V., Elwood, BS, Business Educa- tion. MILLER, KIRBY E., Fort Wayne, BS, Marketing, Sigma Chi. MILLER, MARNA JILL, Sulphur Springs, BS, Busi- ness Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhel- lenic representative, Cheerleader, Young Re- publicans, Canterbury Club, Campus Chest, Religious Emphasis Week, hospitality chairman, SOC. MOREHEAD, RONALD, Richmond, BS, Market- ing, Phi Beta Lambda, High School Day, Parents Day. MORGAN, CELESTE M., East Chicago, BS, Busi- ness Education, Kappa Tau Sigma, Angel Flight. MORRIS, CHARLES HENRY, Kirklin, BS, General Business Administration. MORRIS, GEORGE S., Connersville, BS, Busi- ness Education, Beta Theta Pi, housing treas- urer, SEA. MURPHY, THOMAS LEE, New Haven, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, vice presi- dent. MYERS, KAREN SUE, New Ross, BS, Business Education, Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, treasurer. MYERS, KENNETH EUGENE, Milan, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. I ms Q, tix, 155 'Q' COLLEGE OF BUSINESS MYERS, MARGERY ELLEN, Corunna, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, foods chairman, Wesley Foundation. NEEDLER, ARTHUR DAVID, Hartford City, BS, Business Administration. NEELY, CHARLES THOMAS, Greenwood, BS, Business Administration. NESBIT, BRENDA SUE, Anderson, Two-Year Secretarial. NESTLEROAD, BRUCE ALLEN, Boulder, Colo- rado, BS, Business Administration. NICHOLAS, DAISY RUTH, Anderson, BS, Busi- ness Education. PADGETT, KEITH ALBERT, Anderson, BS, Busi- ness Administration. PALMER, STEVEN KENT, Muncie, BS, Business Education, Intramurals. PERKINS, PATRICIA ELAINE, Crawfordsville, BS, Business Education, Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. PIPPENGER, ROGER, Muncie, BS, Business, EUB Student Fellowship. PITTARD, MICHAEL JAMES, Indianapolis, BS, Accounting. PITTS, WILSETTA, Gary, BS, Business Educa- tion, Kappa Tau Sigma. POE, JANET SUE, Rushville, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government. PONTIUS, STEVEN FREDRIC, Fort Wayne, BA, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon. PUTZ, JOSEPH F., South Bend, BS, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer, Commerce Club. RADA, NANCY JEAN, Anderson, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda. RAMIREZ, BENJAMIN, Gary, BS, Business Edu- cation, Theta Xi, corresponding secretary, Blue Key, Cheerleader, captain, Baptist Student Fellowship, president, Who's Who. REYNOLDS, CINDY LOU, Elwood, Two-Year Secretarial. RICKERT, LYNN LEON, Huntington, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Swimming. RIFE, GAY ANN, Dunkirk, BS, Business Educa- tion, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. ROETTINGER, EDWARD LEE, Anderson, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, NEWS, sports editor. ROKELY, DEBORAH CARBON, LaPorte, Two- Year Secretarial. ROMY, ROBERT E., Fort Wayne, BS, Business Education. ROUSH, CYNTHIA DALE, Muncie, BS, Business Education, Delta Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SADLER, JAMES STEVEN, Warsaw, BS, Market- ing, Delta Sigma Pi. SCHEETZ, JILL ANN, Lucerne, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Newman Club. SCHMIDT, RICHARD WILLIAM, Fort Wayne, BA, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer, Blue Key, Freshman Baseball, Student Center Gov- erning Board, president, Student Auditorium Advisory Committee, Homecoming Committee, business manager. SCOTT, STEPHAN HOBSON, Indianapolis, BS, Marketing, Sigma Chi, treasurer, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, Student Staff, Campus Chest, treasurer, Religious Emphasis Week, program coordinator, Who's Who, SEELOFF, EUGENE RICHARD, Barker, New York, BS, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. SELBY, STEPHEN CHARLES, Daleville, BS, Gen- eral Business Administration. SHAFFER, PHYLLIS IONE, Kewanna, BS, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda, vice presi- dent. SHANK, GARY EDWIN, Tyner, BS, Accounting. SICKAFOOSE, STEVEN LEE, South Whitley, BS, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, Hall Government. SMITH, LINDA JEAN, Muncie, BS, Business Edu- cation. SMITH, RONALD CHARLES, Spiceland, BA, Business Administration. SMITH, TERRY EUGENE, Logansport, BS, Ac- counting. STAAK, THOMAS WARDEN, Fort Wayne, BS, General Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge chairman, Phi Beta Lambda, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals, Student Center Committee. STENBERG, LINDA MAY, Indianapolis, Two- Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Gov- ernment. STERN, DIANA LYNN, Kirklin, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Cardettes. STRAUB, PAULA RUTH, Windfall, BA, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda. STRIEWE, JOHN EDWARD, Anderson, BS, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda. SULLIVAN, JON STEVAN, New Castle, BS, Gen- eral Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, secretary. SWIFT, KAREN ANN, Muncie, Two-Year Sec- retarial. SWINFORD, EDWIN ELLIOTT, JR., Rising Sun, BS, Business Education, Intramurals. SWOVERLAND, JUDY KAY, Arcola, BS, Busi- ness Education, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, PEMM, SEA, WRA. TATUM, ROSE MARIE, Elwood, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. TAULBEE, PRICE, JR., Churubusco, BS, General Business Administration. TAYLOR, BARBARA JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Govern- ment. I COLLEGE OF BUSINESS THOMAS, MARY ANN, Anderson, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. THOMPSON, ANGELA JEANNE, Crown Point, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Bap- tist Student Fellowship, president, Religious Council. THOMPSON, GEREL DEAN, Westport, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, ln- tramurals, Westminster Fellowship, treasurer, Sahara Club, treasurer. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ALAN, Rochester, BS, Marketing, Beta Theta Pi. TURNER, JOHN WAYNE, Bluffton, BS, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, historian. TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANN, New Castle, Two- Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. TRELLA, ROBERT EARL, Gary, BS, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. UMBARGER, RAYMOND LEROY, Peru, BS, Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, AFROTC, ad- ministrative officer, Glee Club, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, Varsity Band. URMSTON, JOHN STUART, Richmond, BS, Mar- keting. USHER, DIANA KAY, Marion, Two-Year Sec- retarial. USHER, PAUL LAWRENCE, Marion, BS, Account- ing. VALOS, RICHARD A., Muncie, BS, Marketing. VALPATIC, ANDREW JOHN, JR., Chesterton, BS, General Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, controller, Phi Beta Lambda. VICE, JOHN HOWARD, Wabash, BS, Business Administration, Theta Chi, vice president, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Staff. WAGGENER, STEVEN JAMES, Lebanon, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Cross Country, Track, Junior Marshall. WAGNER, RALPH A., Remington, BS, Account- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC representative, Intramurals, SOC. WALLING, RONALD EARL, Conrad, Iowa, BA, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, vice president, IFC, Blue Key, Intramurals, USA, Young Republicans, Student Senate, Junior- Senior Convocation, chairman, Junior Marshall, Senior Class, treasurer, Who's Who. WALTERS, TONI ANN, Kokomo, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, Homecoming Committee. WATSON, PRISCILLA ANN, Portland, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. WATSON, ROSE MARIE, Tipton, Two-Year Sec- retarial. WEAVER, TERRY SUE, Kokomo, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. WEHR, LINDA JANE, Indianapolis, Two-Year Secretarial, Alpha Sigma Alpha, suite chair- man. WELCH, PAMELA SUE, Bippus, Two-Year Sec- retarial. WELLMAN, CARL A., Bryant, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, president. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS WHITE, JANE ANNE, New Castle, BS, Business Education, Alpha Chi Omega. WHITEMAN, STELLA ANN, Muncie, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda. WILLIAMS, HOWARD MANSON, Montpelier, BS, Business Education. WILLS, TONI ETTA, Indianapolis, BS, Business Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman, Phi Beta Lambda, Marching Mademoiselles, guide on bearer. WILSON, JAMES ALLEN, Kokomo, BS, Market- ing, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president. WILSON, LINDA ANN, Rushville, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. WILSON, ROBERT MAURICE, Champaign, Illi- nois, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, second vice pres- ident. WINGER, PAMELA SUE, Sweetser, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Statt. WITTER, JOHN BELL, College Corner, Ohio, BS, Business Administration, Theta Xi, Phi Beta Lambda. WOLFE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Walkerton, BS, Business Education, Alpha Phi, rush chairman, German Club, Phi Beta Lambda. YORK, LINDA RAE, Roachdale, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. YOUNG, KATHLEEN SUSAN, Marlcleville, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. ZEHRUNG, CONNIE SUE, Lapel, Two-Year Secretarial. fum? RM we it Rf' Work foward the ultimate goal of a diploma was ended for many at commencement exercises. Growth ond Exponsion Were Key Words in The College of Fine ond Applied Arfs The leorn by doing process opTly describes Those involved in The College of Fine ond Applied Arts. Disploying, demonsTroTing, ond performing l4epT The six deporTrnenTs ond Two divisions busy. GrowTh wos moniTesTed in innovciTions oppeoring in The vorious secfions. Nursing sTudenTs begon ocTuol work in The clinic while The Physicol Educohon oreo ernphosized physiology wiTh The exponsion of The humon per- Tormonce lob, The music division conTinued To in- creose ciuoliTy ond gucinTiTy in Their ocTiviTy. A new docTorcil progrorn wcis inTroduced in The ArT DeporT- menT ond Aerospoce STudies begon o new Two ond Tour yeor concurronT sTudy ploni lndusTriol educoTion sTorTed o vocoTionol Trcide ond industry Teochers' progrorn wiTh supervisory work in The public schools ond o new reseorch coordinoTion uniT, The librory olso expcinded Their TociliTies wiTh The opening of new quc1rTers in The spring olrer The old ConcerT Holl vvos Tronsforrned info new room Tor offices, sTc1cl4s, The cord coTolog, relerences, ond sTudy oreos. Dr. Roberf A. McCall, head of physical educalion .fx-M-,, 'ji' g., Dr. John O. Lewellen, head of men's physical educahon 'w It 'I-Sf' Dr. Helen Berry, head of nursing Dr. William T. Sargenl, head of industrial educafion Dr, Rufh E. Andrews, head ol deparfmeni of women's physical education gym , W Q -, 1 Y C J, Dr. Alice W, Nichols, head of deparfmeni of arf i 'iv H Egflglf-1 .-B Qsbii 'ff --- A. an NN - L , 2 7? ,- Dr. Roberf Hargreaves, head of division of music Miss Mildred Moore, head of department of home economics ' If .T ffm fam COLLEGE OF FINE AN ALLISON, JOHN HARVEY, Westville, BS, Phys- ical Education, Beta Theta Pi. AMRHEIN, GARETH ALAN, Brookville, BS, ln- dustrial Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club. ANDERSON, BARBARA JEAN, Hartforcl City, BS, Music Special, Sigma Alpha Iota, president, MENC, Marching Band, Varsity Band, Wind Ensemble. ANDERSON, CAROL RUTH, Gary, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, secretary, SEA. ASAO, SHARYL SUMIE, Aiea, Hawaii, BS, Phys- ical Education, PEMM, Acquettes, WRA, Stu- dent Staff. ATKINSON, JOHN FRANCIS, Peru, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Golf. BAILEY, BARBARA ANN, Marion, BA, Art Spe- cial, Alpha Chi Omega. BAKER, BETH ANN, North Manchester, BS, Art Special, Kallista, Young Republicans. X .Q-7 Dr. Marian Grady, head of depcrfmenf of library science D APPLIED ARTS R JSR bf -cf COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Riff if . rm, . QA 'Ef- L-. L- wx-'P' I 1:9 -2? -P' y ., j i, I--ln' an 'V ik pw t X f - me Sq a l- T - 5 1. ' . , 1 17 BALDWIN, JANICE MAXINE, Winchester, BS, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. BALES, STEPHEN CLARKE, Anderson, BS, Phys- ical Education, Theta Chi, house manager, IFC. BALL, ARMOND JAMES, Monroeville, BS, Phys- ical Education, Beta Gamma Nu, B-Club, Volleyball, captain. BARFELL, DONALD LYNN, Elkhart, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club, ISTA, NEA, USA. BARON, AARON DENNIS, Fort Wayne, BS, Physical Education, B-Club, treasurer, Soccer. BARRETT, ALICE MARIE, Muncie, BS, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplin, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Mary Beeman Club, NEA. BARTLETT, ELAINE, Muncie, BS, Home Econom- ics, Mary Beeman Club, Homecoming Com- mittee. BEHRMANN, JANET KAY, Muncie, BA, Home Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma, corresponding secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club. BENSON, SANDRA KAY, Rushville, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Band, Women's Chorus, Cardinal Singers, Cardettes, captain. BERGER, ROBERT F., Nappanee, BS, Physical Education, Circle-K, NEA. BERKEY, PHILIP DANIEL, Goshen, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club. BIENAS, FRANK JOSEPH, LaPorte, BS, Music, Sigma Phi Epsilon, MENC. BISHOP, JAY D., Indianapolis, BS, Physical Edu- cation, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball. BLEEKE, SYLVIA JUNE, Decatur, BS, Home Economics. BOCKMAN, GLENDA COCHERN, Plymouth, BS, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Mary Beeman Club. BOGUE, ELLEN SUE, Greentown, BS, Home Economics, Phi Beta Lambda, secretary, Mary Beeman Club, Hall Government, Young Republi- CODS, BOLINGER, JANE ANN, Winchester, BS, Phys- ical Education, PEMM, Marching Mademoiselles. BORUCKI, DIANE MARIE, Chesterton, BS, Phys- ical Education, PEMM, Intramurals, WRA. BRANDON, MICHAEL NELSON, Anderson, BS, Physical Education. BURGAN, BETH ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Art Special, Delta Zeta, social chairman, vice-presi- dent of pledge class, Kallista, social chairman, Student Government, Hall Government, AWRH, WOC, WRA, S.O.C.. BURKHART, JANET MARGARET, Muncie, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, vice presi- dent, Westminster Fellowship, secretary. CALLIS, LYNDALL JEAN, Aurora, BA, Home Economics Special, Alpha Phi, suite chairman, Mary Beeman Club. CAMPBELL, TERRANCE LEE, Indianapolis, BS, Physical Education, Theta Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Football, Freshman Track. CARR, GEORGE NELSON, Richmond, BS, Music Special, Phi Mu Alpha, historian, Muncie Sym- phonv Orchestra. COLLEGE OF FINE AN CASSOLA, EUGENIA L., Wantagh, New York, BS, Home Economics, Young Democrats, treas- urer. CHARLSON, VICTOR R., Gary, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club, Freshman Swimming, Luthern Student Association, presi- dent, Religious Council, representative. CLARK, DIANE FRANCES, Pendleton, BS, Home Economics Special, Mary Beeman Club. CLARK, JANET L., French Lick, BS, Home Ec- onomics, Mary Beeman Club. CLINE, SHERRIL ANN, Carlos, BA, Music, MENC. CONWAY, VERNER JAN, Muncie, BA, lndus- trial Education, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club. COOPER, NANCY JADE, Winchester, BS, Art. CRAIG, ALBERT CLAYTON, Bedford, BA, In- dustrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. CROWE, RICHARD JAMES, Remington, BS, Physical Education, Theta Chi, second marshall, Hall Government, secretary, Young Republicans. DARGITZ, DON H., Greenwood, BS, Art, Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, Kallista, Freshman Football, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega. DAUGHERTY, JANE A., Huntington, BS, Phys- ical Education, PEMM, VVRA. DILLARD, MARY BETH, Marion, BA, Art, Delta Phi Delta, secretary-treasurer, Kallista, presi- dent, Canterbury Club, secretary, Outstanding iunior. DINGLEDINE, STEPHEN LEWIS, Muncie, BS, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, vice president, ECMO, president, MENC. DOLAN, WILLIAM THOMAS, Chicago, Illinois, BS, Physical Education, Swim Team. DUBOIS, RICHARD HARRISON, Fairmount, BS, Physical Education. DUDECK, KAREN, Rome City, BS, Physical Edu- cation. EDWARDS, TOMMY GENE, Gaston, BS, In- dustrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary, Industrial Arts Club. EHRMAN, PAUL EUGENE, Burlington, BS, Phys- ical Education, Health Science Club, Intra- murals, student supervisor. ELLIS, BOBBETTE JEAN, Anderson, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, Contemporary Dance Con- cert Group. ENSLEN, JUDY KAY, Albion, BS, Art Special, Kallista. EVANS, HELEN PITTENGER, Muncie, BS, Art, Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Delta. EVANS, PATRICIA LEE, Hammond, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Independent Bible Fellowship, University Singers, Concert Choir. FARRER, JERRY L., Bremen, BS, Industrial Edu- cation, Industrial 'Arts Club, treasurer. FARRIS, LINDA JEANNE, Munster, BA, Art, Sigma Sigma Sigma. COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS FELKE, JAMES EDWARD, Rochester, BS, Indus- trial Education, Industrial Arts Club, Intra- murals. FIELDS, LINDA BETH, Sylvania, Ohio, BS, Phys- ical Education, Alpha Phi, coordinating sec- retary, Kappa Delta Phi, PEMM, secretary, Thelma Miller Fund, chairman. FOUTCH, LOLETA GAY, Goldsmith, BS, Physical Education, PEMM. FREEMAN, LARRY GENE, Lynn, BA, Industrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, vice president, In- dustrial Arts Club, president. GARDNER, REBECCA, Muncie, BS, Home Ec- onomics. GEISE, JAMES MICHAEL, Rushville, BA, Indus- trial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, president, ln- dustrial Arts Club, vice president, Intramural Basketball, Student Staff, Hall Government, Men's Glee Club, Outstanding Junior. GESSE, DUANE PAUL, Kouts, BS, Industrial Edu- cation, Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer, Industrial Arts Club. GILL, EDWARD THOMAS, Port Washington, New York, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Football, Lacrosse Club. GORRELL, KEN DeVAU, Flat Rock, BS, Physical Education, Track, B-Club. GRADY, PATRICIA ANN, Kendallvllle, BS, Mu- sic, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kap- pa Delta Pi, VVomen's Chorus, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Cardettes, Aquettes, MENC, NEA. GRASS, JUDITH ANN, Shirley, BS, Home EC- onomics, Alpha Sigma Eta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. GREENWALT, JOYCE LYNN, Indianapolis, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, vice president. GRIFFITH, PATRICIA LOIS, Muncie, BA, Home Economics Special. HALE, SALLY ANN, Anderson, BS, Home Ec- onomics, Mary Beeman Club. HALLOWS, KAREN D., Jetfersonville, BS, Home Economics Special, Mary Beeman Club. HAMILTON, SHARON SUE, Poneto, BS, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice president. HARDING, PATRICIA ANN, Fortville, BS, Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, historian, Mary Beeman Club, Hall Gov- ernment, SEA, Mental Health Club, Honors. HAYDEN, SHERRY LEE, Muncie, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, Intramurals, VVRA. HAYS, SHARON ANN, Peru, BS, Music, MEA. HEMPHILL, JO ELLEN, Fort Wayne, BS, Art, Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, Kallista Club, Aquettes, Hall Government, Student Senate, SCGB, publicity chairman, High School Day, SOC. HESS, JERRY, South Bend, BS, Physical Educa- tion, Social Science Club, Football, Intramurals. HILLMAN, DANNY D., Muncie, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club. HODGIN, DUANE EVERETT, Richmond, BS, Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, B-Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals, Student Senate, Hall Government, MRHA, president, SEA, SOC. HOLLOWAY, LARRY EUGENE, Plymouth, BS, Physical Education, Freshman Swim Team. COLLEGE OF FINE AN HOLSWORTH, PHILIP EUGENE, Indianapolis, BS, Music, Beta Theta Pi, song leader, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Choir, University Singers, Men's Glee Club, Experimental Theater, Opera Work- shop, Wesley Foundation, SOC. HOLTZINGER, JAMES T., Goshen, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, secretary. HOOVER, HOLLIE JEANETTE, Tipton, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, Religious Coun- cil, secretary, vice president. HORVATH, KAREN LEE, Bremen, BS, Home Ec- onomics, Mary Beeman Club. HOWARD, PAULA GAY, Fairland, BS, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, rush party chairman, PEMM, treasurer, Young Democrats. HUBER, TEDDY LaMAR, Bremen, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, sergeant-at- arms, Football, captain, Baseball, captain. HUFF, PAUL, Evansville, BA, Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, NEWS, sports editor. HUFFMAN, WRETHA EILEEN, Atlanta, BS, Mu- sic, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi. HUNTER, REBECCA LOU, Indianapolis, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, historian, PEMM, WRA, publicity chairman. IMES, WILLIAM A., Kendallville, BS, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club, Intramurals. IRVIN, CAROLYN KAY, Mt. Summit, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, president, Kappa Delta Pi, MENC, ECMO, secretary. IRVIN, DONALD EDWARD, JR., Fairborn, Ohio, BS, Industrial Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge educator, Industrial Arts Club. IRVIN, MARILYN WRAY, New Castle, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, recording secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, MENC, president, ECMO. ISCH, GERALD EUGENE, Fort Wayne, BS, ln- dustrial Education, Beta Gamma Nu, Industrial Arts Club, Young Republicans, SEA. JACKSON, CHERYLL FRANCES, Dunkirk, BS, Physical Education, PEMM. JACOBS, JERRY LEE, Bluffton, BS, Physical Edu- cation. JASPER, JEAN LEE, amy, BA, Aff, Delta zero, social chairman, Kallista Club, Student Senate, recording secretary, Social Co-ordinating Board, SOC. JENSEN, DANNIE WAYNE, LaParte, BS, ln- dustrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Intramurals. JONES, MAX RICHARD, Hartford City, BA, Mu- sic, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Wesley Foundation, organist. KOS, DENNIS STEVEN, Gary, BS, Industrial Education, Theta Xi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, treasurer. KOVELL, JACK ANTHONY, Gary, BS, Physical Education, Varsity Volleyball, Intramurals. KRATOVIL, SCOTT LEROY, South Bend, BS, Industrial Education, Sigma Chi, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Football. KURTZ, DAVID BRUCE, Elwood, BA, Art Special. LANDES, CLAYTON GUY, Michigan City, BA, Physical Education, Health, Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Psi, Lacrosse Club, Varsity Football, Out- standing Junior. D APPLIED ARTS , ..,., I ,px il . .,:.., I 311.gif .N .2 K ,- 4- Wu. ki. 'T'- i'I IG' '57- 'auf 44' If 94 I A gf.: 'LN' ,. of COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS LANDRUM, BARBARA GAIL, Guilford, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, PEMM. - LaRUE, ROSCOE L. JR., Gaston, BS, Industrial Arts, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, treasurer, Outstanding Senior. LEWIS, YVONNE MARIE, Petroleum, BA, Music, German Club, Wesley Foundation, social action chairman, University Debs, president, Student Volunteer Services, coordinater. - LINDERMAN, JEANNINE DAIRE, New Albany, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha loto, Sergeant at arms, Wesley Foundation. af -'ff 6' - Tb LIVELY, DAVID BROCK, Middletown, BS, ln- dustrial Education, Industrial Arts Club. LONG, JAMES J., Tipton, BS, Physical Educa- 0 , tion, Theta Chi, MOC, athletic chairman. LOVE, LESLEY LYNN, Montpelier, BA, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club. MAGERS NORA L. Anderson- BS Home Ec- , , , , h , .I onomics, Mary Beeman Club. l'l , I I I . .. .- :..:, 4,.....a '- - , ',n-.n , .. ... , A' ll il .. ... . 4 - ' MARTIN LINDA Walkerton, BS, Home Eco- ' nomics, SEA, Mary Beeman Club. ,. MASON, JERYL LEE, Acton, BS, Physical Educa- . tion, Alpha Omicron Pi, PEMM. MASTERSON, RITA JOAN, Blountsville, BA, Home Economics, Sigma Beta Chi, Mary Bee- man Club, Marching Mademoiselles, SNEA. MAY, JOSEPHINE PRISCILLA, Indianapolis, BS, Music, World History, Sigma Alpha Iota, chap- lain, Baptist Student Fellowship. MAYNARD, REVA AULINE, Muncie, BA, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Philadelphia Fellowship, president, Religious Council, publicity chairman. 47 MCFARREN, MARY LOU, Alexandria, BS, Phys- I I ical Education, PEMM. McLALLIN, PRUDENCE EUGENIA, Cromwell, BS, Fx Home Economics Special, Marching Mademoi- selles. McLEAN, DONALD PAUL, JR., South Bend, BS, Physical Education, Theta Chi, Freshman Base- ball, ROTC. McMILLIN, LAWRENCE PAUL, Harrison, Ohio, i. ISI BS, Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi. . MCNIERNEY, DONNA JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, 'lx Q1 S ...P il, O if E' I Physical Education, PEMM, WRA, SEA, Intra- murals. MERLE, SANDRA LYNN, Indianapolis, BA, Piano, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota. MONTGOMERY, CHARLES ORVILLE, Indian- apolis, BS, lndustrial Education, Industrial Arts Club, secretary, vice president. MORPHEW, KATHLEEN SARA, Winona, BS, Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. MOULTON, JUDY WINNINGHAM, Parker, BS, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, presi- dent, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Mary Beeman Club. MULRY, THOMAS EUGENE, Indianapolis, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, Freshman football, Intramurals, Cheerleader, captain, MOC, treasurer. MURFITT, GUY L., Rochester, BS, Physical Edu- cation, Beta Theta Pi, recording secretary, Track, B-Club. COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS BS, Art, Alpha Sigma Tau, Hall Government. NEFF, ALICE VANETTE, Toledo, ohio, Bs, Mu- 55 . ' ' sic, Sigma Alpha Iota, Ball State Symphony, Concert Choir, Muncie Symphony. OSTERMEYER, BARBARA JO, Columbia City, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, WRA. PALMATEER, TERRY RAY, Gary, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club. PANNING, WAYNE FREDERICK, Wabash, BS, Physical Education, Soccer, Volleyball. PANTOS, JIM, Elwood, BS, Art, Sigma Tau Gamma. PARSONS, JAMES MICHAEL, Indianapolis, BA, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball, Wrestling. PEPPLER, DARLENE KAY, Fort Wayne, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, Volleyball, Softball, Field Hockey, Track and Field, WRA, sport- head. PERRIGA, OPAL MAE, Huntington, BS, Art Spe- cial, Kallista. PIASCIK, THOMAS DEAN, Wabash, BS, In- dustrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. POOR, LINDA ERMON, Sulphur Springs, BA, Physical Education, PEMM. POWER, DON WILLIAM, Rushville, BS, BA, Mu- sic, History, Psychology, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club. PULLEN, ERIC ROBERT, LaFontaine, BA, Music, Phi Mu Alpha. PULLEY, EMMAJO, Hartford City, BS, Kallista. RAWLINGS, PATRICIA ANN, Muncie, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club. REID, BARBARA LOUISE, Alexandria, BS, Home Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma, rush chairman, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, historian, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, SCGB, AWRH, Baptist Student Foundation, recording secretary, Clavia, Miss Ball State Finalist, Out- standing Junior. REID, DOUGLAS FRANCIS, Frankfort, BA, Phys- ical Education, Football, Basketball. REILEY, LUKE LEO, Chesterfield, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club. RICHTER, MARY ANN, Peru, BS, Physical Edu- cation, PEMM, Aquettes, vice president. RICKS, MARGERY ELLEN, Milroy, BS, Physical Education, Alpha Phi, treasurer, PEMM, RIDDELL, MARY LOU, Noblesville, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, Mary Beeman Club, Hall Government. ROBERTS, DONNA ELYNNE, Greensburg, BS, Home Economics, Delta Zeta, activities chair- man, Phi Upsilon Omicron, reporter, Mary Bee- man Club, SCGB, Sahara Club, Student Senate, UPP, Young Republicans, WOC. ROLLER, VICKI JAN, Richmond, BA, Home Ec- onomics, Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Beeman Club, Young Republicans, SEA, Homecoming Queen, High School Day. ROUTSONG, CV. JEAN, Cromwell, BS, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Mary Beeman Club, Wesley Foundation, SEA. MUTZFIELD, NANCY, Needham, Massachusetts, -IVA ,. v , d 4 .nu 5 N., s-,I .rm f s if le W6-. U ,... jk 'J .LN- , . gil fi- ,,.,,.,,., .... ti. a 9 4 t et ti if ,SQ-'S' in ' PS QW ,-- -f ,I . ,,.-est' ' zz: 3: ,. 'aww .. ...pf ue .-Q2-U.-at . ,. rf ..?J2.' x ,Q 'a , X it 3 ' R 'f : s .1575 zzxw. wx .Q ,,. Ho. 'ff H' s 4- X ,gg Ig: ,rt I ...vm g .,....,, COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS RUSSELL, LOUIS ROBIN, Fort Wayne, BA, Phys- ical Education, Delta Tau Delta, president, vice president, Lacrosse Club. RYBOLT, STEPHEN WAYNE, Anderson, BS, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club, Track, Cross Country, captain, B-Club. SCHRADER, BARBARA SUE, Bremen, BS, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, president, NEA. SEYMOUR, DAN ROY, Sheridan, BA, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Football, Alpha Phi Omega. SHELLENBERGER, RICHARD LEE, Goshen, BA, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club. SHEPHERD, MARY OPAL, Winchester, BS, Mu- sic, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi. SHOUSE, STEVEN ASHLEY, Indianapolis, BA, Industrial Education, Lambda Chi Alpha. SHULER, MICHAEL G., Kewanna, BS, Physical Education, Health, Sigma Tau Gamma, Intra- murals, SIMONS, MICHAEL MURL, Pennville, BS, Phys- ical Education, Freshman baseball, Basketball, B-Club. SMITH, LOIS CHARLENE, North Vernon, BS, Home Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma, record- ing secretary, vice president, pledge trainer, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, SCGB, publicity chairman, SOC. SMOOT, BARBARA EDITH, Winchester, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club. SNEED, ROY HUSTON, Muncie, BS, Physical Education, SPARKS, KENNETH EARL, Greenfield, BS, Phys- ical Education, Sigma Chi, B-Club, Track, Cross Country. SPAUR, JAMES E., Fortville, BS, Music, Phi Mu Alpha. STALEY, BETTY JO, Modoc, BS, Home Econom- ics, Sigma Beta Chi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, sec- retary, Kappa Delta Pi, Marching Mademoi- selles. STEGEMILLER, PAMELA ROSE, Aurora, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club. STOOPS, SARA FRANCES, Carmel, BS, Art, Delta Phi Delta, Kallista. STRANTZ, FREDRIC ARTHUR, Mishawaka, BA, Physical Education, Delta Tau Delta, Tennis. STUCKEY, MARILYN JO, Indianapolis, BS, Phys- ical Education, Phi Beta Lambda, PEMM, Hall Government, Student Staff. TAYLOR, LESTER HERBERT, Macy, BS, MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha, secretary, Hall Government, Varsity Band, treasurer. THOMPSON, RICHARD ALAN, Muncie, BA, Physical Education, Sigma Delta Psi, B-Club, Freshman baseball, Soccer, THORNBURGH, KEITH E., Richmond, BS, Phys- ical Education, Basketball, Volleyball, Intra- murals. TOMLINSON, CHARLOTTE ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta, PEMM, Cardettes. TROTH, NORMAN C., Cincinnati, Ohio, BS, Physical Education, Football, Baseball. COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS TYNER, MARGUERITE ELLEN, Marion, BS, Home K Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma, scholarship chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Bee- man Club, SOC. TYSON, KATHLEEN REBECCA, Bluttton, BS, Home Economics, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman ' UNDERWOOD, DWAINE OTIS, Sharpsville, , 'X x 5 Club, reporter. V v j . fl fs, BS, Physical Education, Health Club, Young Republicans. VANDALSEN, RICHARD RHUE, Rochester, BS, Physical Education, Theta Chi. WALKER, JOSEPH PAUL, Anderson, BS, Physi- cal Education. WEBER, WILLIAM, Williamsburg, BS, Industrial Arts. WEHR, GARY WAYNE, Corunna, BS, Physical Education, Beta Theta Pi, Athletic Trainer. WETZEL, GERALD JOHN, Richmond, BS, Physi- cal Education, Baseball. 'J WILLIAMS, ANN PARSONS, Muncie, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club. WINTER, ROGER WILLIAM, Port Washington, New York, Sigma Delta Psi, B-Club, Soccer, captain, Lacrosse, captain. YONTZ, RANDALL G., Harlan, BS, Art. 1 l!I17f!,: , an... 's A The sieering commiifee for the Junior-Senior Convo looked over past ORIENTS and saw how the appearance of seniors and the convocation proceedings had changed. Qu' an f 9 With Continuing Emphasis on Teacher Education, The Teachers College Offered Diverse Programs With the appointment ot a new dean to head the Teachers College, Dr. John Dunworth, the college continued to grow with the rest ot the university. The Teachers College is responsible tor programs in the Department ot Special Education, which in- cludes education tor preparation ot teachers ot the deat, orthopedically handicapped, mentally re- tarded, and emotionally disturbed. The college also contains the Division ot Education, the Department ot Psychology, and the professional laboratory serv- ices ot Burris Laboratory School. Much new edu- cational research was conducted this year under the auspices ot the Teachers College. The Teachers College has a distinctive role in the university in educational research and in the development ot edu- cational materials, procedures, and innovations as they relate to teacher education. In addition to co- ordinating programs in secondary education, the Teachers College is the sponsoring college tor ele- mentary teacher preparation and school services personnel, including all phases ot school adminis- tration, supervision, and special services. Student teaching is also a responsibility ot the college. if? fi' '- Dr. John Dunworth 29 D Leslie J. Mouth, head of division of education Dr. M. Curtis Howd, head of burris school Dr. Carson M. Bennet, head of psychology 4, , . ' B ,:I:f5 ' ' , . .,:V.,, . , J. , f' ,,,,, if 0 ,wave-, . , ,., W QVANI bbrl 1 , 5 A A Dr. Donald Y. Miller, head of special education TEACHERS COLLEGE ALLEN, SHELIAH JANE, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta. ALSPAUGH, JANICE IRENE, Reynolds, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Young Republicans, SEA. ANDERSON, KAREN LOUISE, East Chicago, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. ANTLE, MARY JOLENE, Lebanon, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Hall Gov- ernment, Angel Flight. ANTONIDES, ELDONA JEAN, Mentone, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, ACE, SEA, Little Sigmas, Junior Marshall. APPLEGATE, DONALD EARL, Frankfort, BS, Elementary Education, Wesley Foundation, MIC, SEA. APPLEGATE, SHARON ANN, Logansport, BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pan- hellenic, ISTA, Student Senate, SEA. ARNDT, JEANETTE L., LaPorte, BS, Elementary Education. 99 it V? .. .lie . W. LA -4: 'G ,' x.. . 2.5: br Y' .itlrsw fa ,av TEACHERS COLLEGE ARNOTT, JUDI KAY, Rensselaer, BS, Speech and Hearing Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta, SOC. ASTHOLZ, PAULA LYNN, Annandale, Virginia, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Phi, suite chairman. ATHAN, MARY ANN, Bluffton, BS, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta. ATWOOD, CAROL JEAN, New Castle, BA, Ele- mentary Education. AUSTIN, BRENDA JEAN, Winchester, BA, Ele- mentary Education, WOC, SEA. BACON, BETH ANNE, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, Wesley Foundation, SEA, WOC, ACE. BAILEY, CASSANDRA JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Tau Sigma, presi- dent, USA, Marching Mademoiselles, Modern Dance Club. BANNON, NANCY SUE, Morocco, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, historian, rush chairman, second vice president, AWRH, corresponding secretary, ACE, SEA, SOC. BARR, KAREN SUE, Tipton, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, SEA, ACE. BARRETT, BECKY JEAN, Windfall, BS, Elemen- tary Education. BARTENBACH, JULIE ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, SCGB, Newman Club, SEA. BASHIA, RONALD KEITH, Portland, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SEA. BAYLESS, ELIZABETH ANN, Frankfort, BS, Speech and Hearing, Delta Zeta, suite chair- man, philanthropics chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta, SCGB, Student Government, Hall Govern- ment, USA, High School Day, SOC. BECK, BARBARA SUE, Mount Summit, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. BEINEKE, JANICE LYNN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Lutheran Student Fellow- ship, secretary. BENEFIELD, KAREN KAY, Columbus, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, SEA. BERGMAN, MARY ANN, Muncie, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, pledge trainer, Disciples Student Fellowship, treasurer. BERKEY, BARBARA KAREN, Lafayette, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. BERRY, JANE ANN, Fort Recovery, Ohio, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. BICKFORD, MARY ELLEN, Muncie, BS, Elemen- tary Education. BLOOMENSTOCK, CECILIA ELIZABETH, Colum- bus, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. BOCKELMAN, JUDITH ANN, Churubusco, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. BOLLERO, NANCY KAREN, Elkhart, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Student Staff, Hall Govern- ment, Marching Mademoiselles, operations offi- cer, SEA, ACE, Military Ball Queen's Court. BOTTERON, CAROL LOUISE, Fort Wayne, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Varsity Bands, USA, SEA, ACE, Usher Corps, SOC. TEACHERS COLLEGE BOTTORFF, PATRICIA ANN, Seymour, BS, Ele- mentary Education. BOWING, REBECCA KAY, Cambridge City, BS, Speech and Hearing, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, vice president, SCGB, Hall Govern- ment, High School Day, Beta Theta Pi Sweet- heart, SOC. BOYLE, DELPHA LYNN, Yorktown, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA. BRANT, DONNA LEE, Indianapolis, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. BRAUN, JANICE MURIEL, Williamsville, New York, BA, Elementary Education, University Singers, Concert Choir, Hall Government. BRIDGES, FRANCES LORENE, Kokomo, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. BRINKLEY, GAYLE PAGE, Fortville, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Phi, song leader, SOC. BROERMAN, MARY THERESA, Batesville, BS, Elementary Education, Sailing Club. BRONNENBERG, SANDY KAY, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, March- ing Mademoiselles, treasurer. BROWN, JANET K., New Castle, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Young Republicans, SEA. BROWNING, CORDELIA MAY, Royerton, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. BURNS, SHARON SUE, Gaston, BS, Elementary Education. BURNSIDE, ALMEDA B., New Castle, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. BURT, JANICE ANN, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer. BUTLER, ROSS ANTHONY, Angola, BA, Psy- chology, Theta Xi. BYRD, PHILLIP E., South Bend, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Psi. CALDWELL, PAMELA LEE, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. CARLSON, JANICE MAE, Idaville, BS, Elemen- tary Education. CHRISTENSEN, KAREN LEE, Monon, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, educa- tional officer, pledge class president, Kappa Delta Pi, USA, Honors Program. CLARK, JACQUELINE ELEANORA, Frankton, BS, Elementary Education. CLIFFORD, PATRICIA JOAN, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. COCHRAN, BARBARA LOU, Lawrenceburg, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Panhel- Ienic representative, Hall Government, USA, SEA. COLE, PHILIP EDWARD, Elwood, BA, Elemen- tary Education. COOPER, .IUDITH KAY, Milroy, BS, Elementary Education. ,I X f 5.-Q W E' 45 Ex Sy if ws, E' Q-4-f I 'Wg D. 1. --' , :viii TEACHERS COLLEGE CORBY, MARY LYNN, Clarksville, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. COX, WAYNE LOER, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education. CRAW, JOHN PAUL, Fort Wayne, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Hall Government. CROWL, CAROLYN LOUISE, Milford, BA, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, presi- dent, Disciples of Student Fellowship, SEA, ACE. CUNNINGHAM, JEAN W., Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Student Staff, ACE, SEA. CUSTANCE, LQVONNE LESLIE, Fort Wayne, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, SEA, ACE. DAGER, JANE LOUISE, Selma, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer. DANNER, MARILYN ELAINE, Muncie, BA, Ele- mentary Education, Christian Science Student + fx 5 fa I , -L 4 gn gf.. fs,- 2 xr: N ' 'T rf? ,, dw, ' M E. la ,,' I ,Jfbf7 ws . .., Q FE ix X 55. Organization, president, ACE. DAVIS, JEAN ANN, Marion, BS, Elementary Education. DAVIS, RICHARD EARL, Yorktown, BS, Elemen- tary Education. DAY, JAMES LEE, New Castle, Education. Education, Independent Baptist retary. DeLONG, BETTE JANE, Elwood, Education, SEA. DEPUTY, CAROL JO, Seymour, Education, SEA. DERBIN, JULIANNA ELIZABETH, DEENER, RITA KAY, Fairmount, BS, Elementary BS, Elementary Fellowship, sec- BS, Elementary BS, Elementary Mishawaka, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Staff, Wesley Foundation, ACE, SEA. DEWALT, JAMES EUGENE, Kokomo, BA, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Chi, NEWS, advertis- ing manager. DICK, PENELOPE, Liberty, BS, Elementary Edu- ir' T-7 ' 2. ko S L, 4 .2 I- ' . L- if 5 Qx 5- A 1 J , . cation, Disciples Student Fellowship, secretary, membership chairman, SEA. DICKEY, SANDRA, South Bend, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Phi. DIETRICK, ALICE MARIE, Richmond, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, scrapbook chairman, SCGB, Young Democrats, Little Sigmas, SOC. DILTS, ELIZABETH JANE, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education. DOBECKI, JANET SUE, South Bend, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Wesley Founda- tion, board of directors representative, coffee hour chairman, SEA. DOUGLASS, SUE ELLEN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, AWRH, ACE, Mental Health Unit, president, Homecom- ing Committee. DUNK, JANICE DIANNE, LaPorte, BS, Elemen- tary, Chi Omega, secretary, Hall Government, Young Republicans, USA, SEA, Homecoming Committee, High School Day. DUNN, NANCY CATHERINE, Marion, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Delta Zeta, Junior Pan- hellenic, vice president. TEACHERS COLLEGE DURKES, MARIANN TOWE, Converse, BS, Ele- L , mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. N DURRETT, MARY CATHERINE, Martinsville, BS, I Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi. EARLY, ANNE MARIE, South Bend, BS, Elemen tary Education, University Singers, Baptist Stu dent Fellowship. ELGAS, MARY SUE, Morocco, BS, Elementary Education. ELLIOTT, JANET MARLENE, Mooreland, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. ELLIS, KATHLEEN ANNE, Alexandria, BS, Ele- .5 - A mentary Education, ACE, SEA. 35' ELLIS, MARTHA MAE, Indianapolis, BS, Elemen- gi ' tary Education, Sigma Kappa, registrar, Home- coming chairman, Hall Government, Honors Program. ERLER, CHERYLL ANN, Gary, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. ERWIN, DARRELL SCOTT, Westville, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball. FIELDS, KATHLEEN CAROL, Winchester, BS, Elementary Education. FILL, MARY BETH, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, historian, Hall Government, AWRH, elections board, Wesley Foundation, SEA, Miss Ball State Committee. FITZGERALD, FRANCES LOVE, South Bend, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, International Relations Club. FLOYD, SALLY, Boggstown, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary, Hall Government, Young Democrats, SEA, SOC. FOX, DIANA LYNN, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education, SEA, ACE, hospital chairman. FRAZIER, MARILYN JEAN, Alexandria, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. FREELAND, JAMES HENRY, Greensburg, BS, i Elementary Education, Theta Chi, librarian, . nv-X Newman Club. fz' FRITSCH, JAYNE LEE, Indianapolis, BS, Elemen- ' tary Education, Newman Club, UPP, ACE, SEA. A X FULLER, VICKI LOU, Milford, BS, Elementary 'mfr Education, Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, Clavia, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Cheerleader, SCGB, tine arts chairman, ORIENT, departmental chairman, Auditorium Advisory Committee, Homecoming Steering Committee, Miss Ball State Steering Committee, iudges chairman. GALE, KATHERINE BATES, Acton, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, standards board, SEA, Little Sigmas, High School Day. GALLOWAY, MARY JANE, Cromwell, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, Student 5 Staff. GATES, MARCIA LEE, Plymouth, BS, Elementary 531 i Elementary Education, Little Sigmas, president, treasurer, High School Day, SOC. ' GERARD, PRISCILLA ANN, Montpelier, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, stand- ards chairman, Hall Government, Student Staff, Marching Mademoiselles, SCGB, ACE, SEA, Campus Chester. GERBER, JEANNE ELIZABETH, Bluttton, Bs, J Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. ' Education, Pi Beta Phi, treasurer. - GEORGIA, viRoiNiA LEIGH, Indianapolis, Bs, 'EQ TEACHERS COLLEGE GESELL, PHYLLIS JEAN, Brookville, BA, Elemen- tary Education, Gamma Delta. GIRTON, DONNA MARIE, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education, AAUW, SEA, ACE. GOODRICH, JEAN, Royal Center, BS, Elemen- tary Education. GOSSARD, CAROL KAY, Frankfort, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Re- publicans, SEA. GRAHAM, NANCY LEE, Plainfield, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Sigma Kappa, president, Pan- hellenic, vice president, SCGB, coordinator, SEA, Miss Ball State Pageant, director, Home- coming Committee Chairman, Greek Week, chairman, SOC, director, Who's Who, Honors Program, GRIFFIN, JEAN ANN, Speedway, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA, ACE. GROSSWILER, MARYELLEN MAE, Frankfort, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government. GUENTHENSPBERGER, BARBARA ANN, Dale- ville, BS, Elementary Education. HAGGARD, KAREN SUE, Eaton, BS, Elementary Education. HALE, DELORES ANN, Royal Center, BS, Ele- mentary Education, ACE. HALL, GALE PAULINE, Waldron, BS, Elementary Education, Student Staff. HAMILTON, MARY ANN, South Bend, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government. HANNA, CHARLOTTE ANN, Monticello, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, vice president, Stu- dent Staff, Homecoming Committee, College and Career Day Committee. HARDT, RICHARD WILLIAM, Crown Point, BS, Elementary Education, B Club, Cross Country, manager, Track, manager. HARLOW, WILLIAM HENRY II, Brownstown, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government, Gamma Delta. HARRIS, LINDA SUE, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education. HARTER, STEVEN ROSS, Fort Wayne, BS, Ele- mentary Education. HARVEY, SHERRY SUE, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education. HASS, LAUREN RAE, Munster, BS, Elementary Education, Varsity Bands, Symphony Band, Hall Government, Lutheran Student Fellowship, pres- ident, publicity chairman, Religious Council, vice president, SEA, ACE, WOC, Honors Pro- gram. HAYNES, PHYLLIS A., Farmland, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. HEDELIUS, PAULA WILLENA, East Chicago, BS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Hall Gov- ernment, SEA. HEINE, JUDITH ANNE, Fort Wayne, BA, Ele- mentary Education. HENDERLONG, ARLEEN MARIE, Crown Point, BS, Elementary Education, Student Govern- ment. HENNEY, SUSAN KAY, Wolcottville, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Varsity Bands, Wesley Foundation, SEA, ACE. TEACHERS COLLEGE HERRHOLZ, SUSAN DIANE, Muncie, BA, Ele- mentary Education, Westminster Fellowship. HILLIKER, GWENDOLYN SUE, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic, SEA, SOC. HINDMAN, RICHARD REYNOLDS, Argos, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Hall Government. HODGEN, BONNIE LOU, Modoc, BS, Elemen- tary Education, IVCF, SEA. HOFER, PHYLLIS LEE, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education. HOHN, SHARON, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education. HOREIN, CYNTHIA SUE, Wakarusa, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, SEA. HOUSE, JUDITH MAE, tary Education. HUFFMAN, SARAH L., Education. HUGHES, JOHANNA Elementary Education, HURST, JUDITH ANN, tary Education, Alpha man, Kappa Delta Pi, Centerville, BS, Elemen- Muncie, BS, Elementary BARBARA, Culver, BS, ACE, SEA. Waldron, BS, Elemen Chi Omega, suite chair- SEA, Homecoming Com mittee, High School Day, Honors Program. HUSTON, CAROLYN SUE, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, Young Republicans, ACE, SEA. INGERMANN, JOHN PHILIP, Connersville, BA, Speech and Hearing, Delta Chi, vice president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Campus Chest Committee, SOC. IRVIN, SALLY SUE, DeSoto, BS, Elementary Education. JACKSON, HOMER, East Chicago, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Alpha Psi, Baseball. JACKSON, NANCY ELAINE, Knightstown, BS, Elementary Education. JASINOSKI, JUDITH ARLENE, LaPOrte, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, SEA, SOC. JENNINGS, ANITA LOUISE, Fort Wayne, BS, Speech and Hearing, Kappa Tau Sigma, cor- responding secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta. JERLES, SONJIA SUE, Albany, BS, Elementary Education. JOHNSON, JAMES LEONARD, JR., Gary, BS, Elementary Education, Delta Tau Delta, rush chairman. JOHNSON, MARGARET JEAN, Griffith, BS, Elementary Education, Mary Beeman Club, ACE, SEA. JOHNSON, PAMELA ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, SEA, corresponding secretary. JOINER, CHERYL KEEN, Muncie, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. JONES, JENNIFER LEE, Anderson, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. 'ik vm Nh IN' K xXx 3 . 'k1:2:X Q 1 . z 4 I - N M il if ' Q23 p -1, 4 v. ,A QS , TQ? A4 Rf' N... .g, 1-4 r ,,, 1. in vs-4. ,. , w,,-1,,,,- . ,,,,--- .y fg.. Q, K' . T 'tv -wh Va , x,,, , W1 . - N ' 1,4 -. --,,.- v:. ' . 'zz f' -1 ,- 1 306 ' 'Q , . I tj-.,,gl,',4fl ' Li ,O-I u S rr 1 'nf' TRY' -. . 7. Q' 6' iff' av L., TEACHERS COLLEGE JONES, LANA BOUSLOG, New Castle, BS, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, member- ship chairman, International Relations Club, ORIENT. JOROS, JAMES A., BS, Elementary Education. KARST, MARYANN ELIZABETH, Indianapolis, BA, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, courtesy chairman, SEA, ACE. KAUFMAN, PAT, Freemont, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, AWRH. KEHOE, PAMELA JO, Warsaw, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta. KELLER, KENNETH D., Pennville, BS, Elemen- tary Education. KENNEY, LILLIAN M., Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. KILGORE, JAMES E., Pierceton, BA, Elementary Education, Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Baseball. KILGORE, MARCIA KAY, Pierceton, BA, Ele- mentary Education. KINSLER, MARY LYNNE, Frankfort, BS, Ele- mentary Education, ACE. KISKA, JOAN MARIE, South Bend, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Hall Government, ACE. KITCHEL, RUTH ELLEN, Portage, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Chi Omega, pledge trainer, personnel chairman, Hall Government, SEA, Parents Day Committee, High School Day, Campus Chest Committee. KNAUS, BETTY LOU, Culver, BS, Elementary Education, ACE. KNOTTS, CATHY JO, New Castle, BS, Elemen- tary Education, ACE. KOWALL, KATHLEEN B., Gary, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, philanthropic chairman. KRAFT, BONNIE KATHLEEN, Portage, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. KRALL, KURT M., Gary, BS, Psychology, Stu- dent Government. KRUEGER, BETTE JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. LECKRON, PHYLLIS ARLENE, Fairmount, BS, Elementary Education. LEE, KAY MARIE, Stillwell, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Junior Marshall, SOC. LINGENFELTER, KAREN SUE, Indianapolis, BS, Speech and Hearing, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta. LINVILLE, JANET KAY, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. LOGAN, CONNIE JEAN, Redkey, BS, Elemen- tary Education. LOMONT, KAREN KAYE, Fremont, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA, ACE. TEACHERS COLLEGE LONG, CHERYL MARIE, Peru, BS, Elementary Education, Young Republicans, SEA. LONG, DIANA JEAN, Warsaw, BS, Speech and Hearing, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta. LONG, SUE ELLEN, Indianapolis, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, SEA. LOOSE, JUDITH ANNE, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education. LOSURE, SUE ANN, Marion, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. LYON, ANDREA JANE, New Castle, BS, Ele- mentary Education. MACDONALD, ROSS EDWARD, McHenry, BA, Psychology, Phi Mu Alpha, B Club, vice presi- dent, Gymnastics, Student Staff. MALLON, PATRICIA ANN, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, BS, Elementary Education, ACE, SEA. MARTIN, BARBARA KAY, Elkhart, BS, Elemen- tary Education. MARTZALL, RICHARD MORRIS, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education. MATTESON, DIANE ELIZABETH, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education. MAYER, LESLIE JANE, Indianapolis, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary, Hall Government, Mental Health Unit, vice presi- dent, SEA, SOC. MAZEIKAS, MARJORIE, Gary, BS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, SEA, ACE. MCCAFFERTY, D. JANE, Muncie, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic repre- sentative, Panhellenic, vice president, rush co- ordinator, Clavia, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, Student Government, ACE, SEA, College and Career Day, Publicity chair- man, Homecoming Steering Committee, SOC, Who's Who. MCCLURG, ROBERT J., La Fontaine, BS, Psy- chology, Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, Social Science Club, Young Democrats. McCORD, JUDITH LANE, New Castle, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. MCDONALD, CHARLES FRANCIS, Goshen, BS, Elementary Education. MCDOUGALL, SANDRA LEE, Fort Wayne, BS, Elementary Education, SCGB, SEA, High School Day, SOC. McDOWELL, JAMES MARSHAL, South Bend, BS, Psychology. MCGAHEY, JACQUELINE PAT, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, chaplain, SEA, ACE, SOC. McKINSEY, IDA JANE, Thorntown, BA, Elemen- tary Education, ACE. MCLEOD, RICHARD WILLIAM, North Vernon, BS, Speech and Hearing, Theta Xi, steward, Sigma Alpha Eta. MEYER, LINDA KAY, Bluffton, BS, Elementary Education, Student Staff, Hall Government, Young Democrats, ACE, SEA. MILLER, DONNA RAYE, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. I 'as- Wen. . 12 - ws 4' N f' 1., NY H .2-. , S , ta- yf NYQK V . Z Mi I fs. -'-- . Q V3 i I ELSE, f 5 'fag' bi I TEACHERS COLLEGE MILLER, KAREN SUE, Fort Wayne, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, recording secretary, Panhellenic representative, SCGB, Sahara Club chairman, Student Government, Young Democrats, Homecoming Queen's Court, Miss Ball State Finalist. MILLER, KATHIE ANN, North Olmsted, Ohio, BS, Elementary Education, USA, ACE, SEA. MILLER, MARY ANNE, LaPorte, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, Stu- dent Statt, SEA, ACE, SOC. MILLER, ROSANNE, Shelbyville, BS, Elemen- tary Education. MILLER, VIOLA LORRAINE, Cicero, BS, Elemen- tary Education. MILLICAN, MARY LOU, Osgood, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, rush chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE. MOORE, JANET ELAINE, South Bend, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, ACE, High School Day. MOORE, NANCY ELLEN, Brownsburg, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Religious Council, Chris- tian Fellowship, SEA. MOORE, PEGGY JEAN, Lynn, BS, Elementary Education, AWRH, treasurer, SEA. MYERS, GARY WAYNE, Arcadia, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Theta Chi, Intramurals. MYERS, MARVA MARIE, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Delta Sigma Theta, secre- tary, Student Staff, Baptist Student Fellowship, vice president. NADERMAN, ROSE MARIE, Westport, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, ACE. NAYLOR, NANCY SUE, Brookville, BS, Elemen- tary Education. NELSON, JAMES HOWARD, Columbia City, BS, Elementary Education, Delta Tau Delta, president, IFC, Hall Government, Baptist Student Foundation, ACE. NEVLAND, BARBARA ANN, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. NEWKIRK, NIKKI ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. NIESSE, DONNA JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Gov- ernment, Baptist Student Foundation, Young Republicans, SEA, ACE, Junior Marshall. NOBLE, NANCY ANN, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Gove-rn- ment, AWRH. NOLAND, CAROLYN SUE, Lapel, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA. NOWICKI, CAROL ANN, South Bend, BS, Ele- mentary Education. o'DELL, CHARLENE KAY, Kingsbury, Bs, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, Student Voluntary Association. OPIHORY, KATHLEEN ANN, Passaic, New Jer- sey, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. OPPY, DIANA SUE, New Richmond, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. OTTO, ANDREA MARIE, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education. TEACHERS COLLEGE OVERHOLT, REBECCA ANN, Goshen, BA, Ele- mentary Education, ACE, Angel Flight. PADGETT, PATRICIA EILEEN, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, re- cording secretary, scholarship chairman, Hall Government, ACE, SEA, Homecoming Com- mittee. PATTERSON, DOROTHY JEANNE, Richmond, BS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, USA, Parents Day Committee. PATTERSON, SHARON DEE, Lewisville, BS, Elementary Education. PEAPER, CAROL ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. PEREGRINE, MARILYN SUE, Claypool, BS, Ele- mentary Education. PERKINS, LOUISE ANN, Ottawa, Illinois, BS, Elementary Education, Varsity Band, Symphony Band, Hall Government, Mental Health Club, secretary. PETTIGREW, LINDA LEE, Pendleton, BS, Ele- menta ry Education. PETRIE, SANDRA KAY, Fort Wayne, BS, Ele- mentary Education. PHILAPY, VICTORIA MARIE, Warsaw, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, ACE. PHIPPS, DONNA JANE, Columbus, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. PICKETT, DEANNA, Sheridan, BS, Elementary Education, ACE. POLLARD, JUDY ANN, Richmond, BS, Elemen- tary Education. POWELL, NANCY ANN, Marion, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Hall Government, SEA, ACE, secretary. PRYOR, DIXIE DARLENE, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education. PRZYBYLINSKI, SANDRA LEE, Michigan City, BS, Elementary Education, SEA, ACE. QUIGLEY, DANIEL THOMAS, Indianapolis, BS, Psychology, Sigma Chi, public relations, Freshman Football, Intramurals, Student Gov- ernment, Senior Class vice president, SCGB, vice president, Mental Health Unit, president, Peace Corps Week. RAMBO, MARGARET ANN, LaPOrte, BS, Ele- mentary Education. RAMSEYER, MARGARET JEAN, Sharpsville, BS Elementary Education, SEA, ACE. RANSDELL, CHERYLL ANN, Mount Summit, BS Elementary Education, Hall Government, Stu- dent Statf, Marching Mademoiselles. REED, DONALD LEE, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. REED, LINDA DIANE, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, ACE. REINICHE, JOELLEN KAY, Goshen, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Varsity Band, Hall Govern- ment, UPP, secretary. REINOEHL, JUDITH ELAINE, Ashley, BS, Ele- mentary Education. -C7 s fff I ww-1 0. A I ,4 1' f, vii 2 E.. ,- Q an x A F- we mga. If s.v1 r ' N, s '-s -ff -Lie. 'A'-it T37 y h 'Nr' X ix X i .X 6' I ! 1 . Q ...fx fr CF' Av- fx 'Ge .ag LIN TEACHERS COLLEGE REKER, ELIZABETH ANN, Rochester, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. RENKENBERGER, SUSAN LYNN, Logansport, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Marching Mademoiselles. RENNER, ANNA JO, Fortville, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, recording secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, SOC. RICHARDSON, MARTHA MAE, Sheridan, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, Wes- ley Foundation, cabinet, SEA, SOC. RIEGEL, JANICE MARGARET, Elkhart, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Student Statf, SEA. RITENOUR, BEVERLY MARIE, Bourbon, BS, Ele- mentary Education. RITZMAN, ANN LLOYD, Indianapolis, BA, Ele- mentary Education, SCGB. ROCKHOLD, SANDRA, Cincinnati, Ohio, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, warden, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. ROGERS, CAROLYN LEE, Huntington, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Delta Pi. ROGERS, MARY LOU, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. RUBLE, JANE ANN, Warren, BS, Elementary Education. RUSSELL, GAYLE DIANE, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Tau Sigma, song leader. RUSSELL, LYNN ANN, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Hall Government, ACE, hospi- tal committee chairman, SEA. SATRYAN, CLAUDIA LYNN, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. SAVAGE, BARBARA ANN, Rochester, BS, Ele- mentary Education. SCHLAGETTER, CAROL E., Greenville, Ohio, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. SCHRADER, MARY KAY, Mishawaka, BS, Ele- mentary Education. SCHULZ, VICKI LYNN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, SEA. SCOTT, JUNE ANN, Delphi, BA, Elementary Education, Hall Government, Student Staff. SCOTT, ROBERT GEORGE, Connersville, BS, Psychology. SHARLOW, TERRELL LEE, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Disciple Student Fellowship, Young Republicans, Mental Health Unit. SHAWHAN, JUDY KAY, Wabash, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Pi Beta Phi, membership chair- man, Kappa Delta Pi, SCGB, SEA, ACE, Peace Corps Week Steering Committee, Religious Emphasis Week Steering Committee, SOC, Junior Marshall. SHERMAN, JEANNE ELLEN, Muncie, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. SHOCK, CHARLES ALBERT, JR., South Bend, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Tau Gamma. TEACHERS COLLEGE SHULER, KAREN KAY, Anderson, BS, Speech and Hearing. SILVERS, LINDA SUE, Osceola, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government. SKIERKOWSKI, JACKIE, Michigan City, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, suite chairman, Newman Club, SEA, SOC. SLATER, KATHLEEN MARY, Garrett, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Chi Omega, suite chair- man, SEA, ACE, High School Day, Junior-Sen- ior Convo Committee, SOC. SMITH, HILDA M., Dunkirk, BS, Elementary Education. SMITH, JERRY EDWIN, Bedford, BS, Psychol- ogy, Beta Theta Pi, social chairman, secretary, IFC, Student Government, Social Coordinating Board, senator, Homecoming Committee, Miss Ball State Pageant, queen chairman. SMITH, PATSY R., Muncie, BS, Elementary Edu- cation. SODERSTROM, KAREN LYNN, Highland, BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, his- torian, scholarship chairman, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, SCGB, SEA, ACE, ORIENT, photographer, copy editor, con- sultant, Honors Program. SOMMERS, KAY LYNN, LaPorte, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA. SPICE, JUDY RUTH, Howe, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, ACE. SPONSELLER, JEROME LEWIS, North Webster, BA, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government. SPRINKLE, SUSAN DARLEENE, Crown Point, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Phi, Panhellenic, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Government, Senior Class Senator, USA. STAFFORD, SHARON KAY, Galveston, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, SEA. STEFFEN, DERRELL ROBERT, Bluffton, BS, Ele- mentary Education. STIBBE, PAMELA ANN, Michigan City, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Stu- dent Staff. STOHLER, CLAUDIA HERALD, Ligonier, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, rush chairman, NEA. STOTT, CHERYL ROSE, Speedway, BS, Elemen- tary Education. STYLES, PATRICIA, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. SWANSON, SARA LYNNE, Valparaiso, BS, Ele- mentary Education. SWOVELAND, VICKIE SUE, Goshen, BS, Ele- mentary Education, ACE, treasurer. TANSEY, DIANNE, South Bend, BS, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Mental Health Club. TAPSCOTT, CONSTANCE L., Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, SEA, ACE, High School Day. TAUBER, MAURA ALANE, Hammond, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Jewish Student Fellowship, secretary, treasurer, International Relations Club. TAYLOR, DEANNA JEAN, Waterloo, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, secre- tary. .- ...,., . Q ' 'fs wr . K . J i I 'Vx ' 'x .64 is qs. ,pw i 5 I GL' .4 'ffl' ,fx w EN .1 ,H 15' 05 i 'E' 6' ,Ai x ' TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRY, JANE ELLEN, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. THOMPSON, SUE ELLEN, Columbus, BS, Ele- mentary Education. TOWNSEND, JOYCE ANN, New Castle, BS, Elementary Education. TRENT, ROGER LEE, Twelve Mile, BS, Elemen- tary Education. TROSPER, PHYLLIS BETH, Crawtordsville, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, AW- BH, SEA. TURNER, BARBARA, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Kappa. TYMOCZKO, LINDA KAY, North Bend, Ohio, BS, Elementary Education, Young Democrats, ACE. ULLERY, MARY JANE, South Bend, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, assistant treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, SCGB, ACE, Junior-Senior Convo Steering Committee, SOC. VESTAL, RONALD JAY, Alexandria, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Chi, scholarship chairman, Intramurals, SEA, NEA. VICKERS, JEANNIE, Adelphi, Maryland, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pan- hellenic representative. WAGGAMAN, DIANNE ELAINE, Kokomo, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, ACE, SEA, Usher Corps. WAGGONER, JOANNE, Rushville, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Delta Zeta, ACE, SEA, SOC. WAGNER, TONI L., Indianapolis, BA, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Phi, rush chairman, SEA, College and Career Day. WALBURN, JOYCE HELEN, Rochester, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. WALKER, SHIRLEY LEE, Indianapolis, BA, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, SEA, Junior Marshall. WALLACE, LINDA MARIE, Auburn, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Chi Omega, High School Day, SOC. WARNER, PATTI L., Blountsville, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA. WASSON, SALLIE MAY, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government. WATERS, SHIRLEY ANN, Mount Summit, BS, Speech and Hearing, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, High School Day, SOC. WATERS, WILMA CORDELIA, Garrett, BS, Ele- mentary Education. WEGEHOFT, ELAINE PAYNE, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, Stu- CJSYTI SIGN, WENDEL, JUDITH ANN, Portland, BS, Ele- mentary Education. WILKINSON, MARY JANE E., Albany, BA, Speech and Hearing, Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAMS, ALAN GREER, Cincinnati, Ohio, BS, Psychology. TEACHERS COLLEGE WILLIAMS, SUSAN RILEY, Anderson, BS, Ele- menta ry Education. WILLIS, KATHRYN L., Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education. WINEHOLT, NORMA JEAN, LaPorte, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, ACE SEA. WINGER, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Marion, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Delta Chi, pledge coun- selor. Illinois WINKLER, NANCY ALLYN, Lansing, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega WISCHLER, MARY JANE, Gary, BA, Elemen- tar Education, Kap a Delta Pi, Hall Govern- Y P ment, Westminster Fellowship, SEA. WISE, CONSTANCE F., Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education. WITTWER, KAREN IRENE, Bluttton, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pan- hellenic, Chi Delphia, SEA, Children's Theatre WOOD, JEAN CAROL, Anderson, BA, Elemen tary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Staff Gamma Delta, ACE, SEA, SOC. WOOD, LOLA DARLENE, Bunker Hill, BS, Ele mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, UPP SEA. fif A 'Qi' WORTH, JULIA ANALEE, Muncie, BA, Elemen tary Education, Chi Omega. WORTHEN, JANICE, Hintington, BS, Elemen tary Education. WRIGHT, GLORIA JEAN, Alexandria, BS, Ele- mentary Education, ORIENT, organizations di- rector. YAGELSKI, SHARON JEAN, Michigan City BA, Elementary Education, ACE. YODER, SHERRILL ELAINE, Berne, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SOC. YUNDT, DONNA KAY, Elwood, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Govern- ment, SEA. ZEITZ, BARBARA JEAN, LaPorte, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Newman Club, SEA. 4 lntroductory to Doctorol Courses, Summer Trips Included in College ol Science ond Humonihes The College ot Science ond l-lumonities hos direct in- structionol responsibility ronging from the intro- ductory work ot the treshmcin level to direction ot doctorol dissertcitions, Introductory courses in the collegels fourteen depctrtments ore open to oll stu- clents ond provide them with ct solid boclcground in the liberol orts os port oi Boll Stote's generol studies progrom. Pre-protessionol courses ore offered in medicine, engineering ond low, there ore speciolist progroms in medicol technology, urbon ond regionol plcinning, sociol work, internotionol oreo studies, cind rcidio ond television. The post yeor wos witness to ntciny ctdvonces in the college such os the origi- notion ol creotiye tectching grctnts, genetics lectures, ond o series ot lectures leoturing prominent sci- entists, Summer progronts exponded the use ot held trips locolly ond trips to Jomciico tor biologists plus held comps tor orchctelogists, Deportments in the col- lege inclucle biology, chemistry, toreign lctnguoges, textbooks just tolk oboutf' Deportments in the col- lege include biology, chemistry, foreign longuoges, geogrophy ond geology, history, mothemotics, physics, physiology ond heolth science, politicol sci- ence, economics, ond philosophy, ond speech ond moss communicotions. .fi ' 4 7 Dr. Robert L. Carmen, dean of the college of science and humanities X, is Dr. Jerry J. Nesbif, head of biology AC? -if Dr. Warren E. Scholler, head of heallh science 2 ,far 299- ' 'Lg 4 i Dr. George E. Beaffy, chairman of geography and geology Dr. Roberf H. Cooper, coordinafor of sciences and mclh Dr. Alun W. Huckleberry, head of speech and mass communicalions Dr. Park A. Wiseman, head of chemistry Dr. Wendell L. Gruenwald, chairman of political science, economics, and ., ph i l o so ph y A ' . , . . 5- -333. N f' T 5 . f X 6 Dr. Lester E. Hewiff, chairman of deparfmenf of sociology and anfhropology Dr. Malcom Hulis, head of deparfmenf of physics Dr. Wallace H. Magoon, head of deparfmeni of foreign language Dr. Thomas H. Wefmcre, head of deparfmenf of English Dr. Earl H. McKinsey, head of department of mathematics ABEL, EDWARD FREDERICK, Anderson, BS, Earth Science. Dr. Everett W. Ferrill, chairman of department of history 'meifsm OF SCIENCE ADDINGTON, ANNE si-IARP, Pennville, Bs, AND HUMANITIES Political Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Re- publicans. ADEE, EUGENE CARR, North Palm Beach, Flor- ida, BS, Earth Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sci- ence Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Miss Ball State Pageant, steering committee. ALDERFER, JOANN JEFFRIES, Farmland, BS, So- cial Science, Pi Gamma Mu, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi. ALDRIN, CARL RAYMOND, Hammond, BS, His- tory. ALLEN, JERRY LYNN, VanBuren, BS, General Science. ALLEN, TRINA FRANCINE BEVERLY, East Chi- cago, BS, Social Science, Kappa Tau Sigma, treasurer, Mental Health Club. AMOS, CATHERINE SUE, Kokomo, BS, Mathe- matics, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta. ANDREWS, DENNIS SHAN, Romney, BA, Eng- lish. A.PPLE, VIRGINIA LEE, Marion, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Sci- ence Club, Honors Program. BAKER, NANCY BEARD, Portland, BS, Journal- ism, Alpha Phi Gamma, NEWS, society and teature editor, Hall Government, ORIENT, In- ternational Relations Club. BAKER, PAUL CHESTER, Winamac, BS, Biology, Beta Theta Pi, president, vice president, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Arnold Air Society, comptroller, administrative officer, Health Club, AFROTC Color Guard, commander, comptroller, Junior Marshall, Dean's List, Stu- dent Senate, IFC, rush coordinator. 5.2: l R 2 'N fiif' FQ' are is-Q wb, L, ,Q qv w hun COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES R , 5-3:s,-,-i,x, 1.. j P 1' 'FT Lf Q,-4 'N 'V cvv. . ff? Fl' BAKER, SANDRA LEE, Franklin, Ohio, BS, Speech, Chi Omega, BALBO, LOUIS ALLEN, East Meadow, New York, BA, English. BALL, DIANE RENEE, Decatur, BS, English. BALL, VERNON, Oakville, BS, English. BASTIAN, MARGARET GARVERICK, Dunkirk, BA, English, Sigma Tau Delta, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Junior Mar- shall. BAUER, DAVID LEE, Huntington, BS, Social Sci- ence, Theta Xi, Freshman Volleyball, Intra- murals. BEATY, KATHRYN MARY, Muncie, BA, Latin, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. BEEHLER, FREDDIE LEE, Wakarusa, BS, Biology, Sigma Chi. BEGHTEL, JAMES BOYD, Andrews, BS, Mathe- matics, Sigma Zeta. BEHRMAN, THOMAS A., Columbus, BS, Social Science. BENNETT, JUDITH ANN, Kokomo, BS, Social Science, PEMM, SEA. BENTLAGE, CAROLYN SUE, Logansport, BS, Speech and Drama, Sigma Beta Chi, corres- ponding secretary, Hall Government, Student Staff, Wesley Foundation, Marching Made- moiselles, commander, pledge class command- er. BERKEY, MICHAEL ALAN, Fort Wayne, BS, Earth Science. BERTSCH, RODNEY DALE, Grabill, BS, Mathe- matics. BEST, MARCELLA RAE, Attica, BA, Latin, Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer, rush chairman, money- making chairman, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Varsity Band, Hall Government, Student Staff, Wesley Founda- tion, SCGB, special events chairman, SEA, ORIENT, senior director, Parents Day Steering Committee, SOC, Who's Who. BLIZZARD, WALTER E., Union City, BS, Mathe- matics. BOGGS, SUSAN, Muncie, BS, English, Delta Zeta, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, SOC. BOLLES, PETER CULVER, Anderson, BS, Social Science, Sigma Chi, assistant pledge trainer, Young Republicans, USA. BOWMAN, STEVEN RAE, Wabash, BA, Span- ish, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, SOC. BRADBURN, JOHN ROBERT, Muncie, BS, BA, History. BRADLEY, DENNIS LEE, Elwood, BS, Earth Sci- ence, Industrial Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, Intramural basketball, Westminster Fellowship, stewardship chairman, Young Re- publicans. BRANSFORD, JACK RICHARD, Kouts, BS, So- cial Science, Cross Country. BROOKS, TEX LAMOINE, Peru, BS, Social Sci- ence, Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary, athletic chairman, Intramural basketball, softball, Campus Chest, fraternity chairman. BROWN, BETH ELLEN, Manilla, BS, English. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES BROWN, JEANNE RAE, Pendleton, BA, Eng- lish, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, Stu- dent Stott, Honor Program. BROWNING, NANCY KAY, Muncie, BS, Mathe- matics, Alpha- Phi. BROZ, NANCY DIANE, Indianapolis, BS, Eng- lish, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Student Stott, SEA, NEWS, copy, feature and news editor, Junior Mar- shall. BRYDON, JAMES COLLINS UID, Wheaton, ll- linois, BS, Biology lPre-Medi, Sigma Zeta, Gymnastics, Junior Marshall. BUNNER, JAN LYN, Flora, BA, French, Alpha Mu Gamma, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club. BURKHART, MARK AUSTIN, Seymour, BS, So- cial Science, Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, cor- responding secretary, publicity, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, SOC. BUSSELL, BRUCE DUANE, New Castle, BS, Bi- ology. BYE, JOYCE ELAINE, Hartford City, BS, English, Kappa Sigma Phi, NEWS, feature and copy editor. CALL, JACK EDWARD, Madison, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, program chairman, Social Science Club, Young Democrats Club, Honors Program. CANAN, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Muncie, BS, Speech, Alpha Psi Omega, Broadcasting Club, Young Republicans. CANNOOT, GERALD ALLEN, Mishawaka, BS, Social Science, Beta Theta Pi. CAREY, MARY ANNE, Redkey, BS, English. CARRICO, SUSAN FRAN, Winchester, BS, Bi- ology, Sigma Zeta, Young Republicans, SEA. CARTER, BARBARA ANN, Winchester, BS, So- cial Science. CASTELO, JOSEPH JR., Hartford City, BS, So- cial Science, MOC. CHAPMAN, CHARLES ROBERT, Morion, BA, English, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon- USA, SOC. CLARK, BONNIE ANN, LaFontaine, BA, French, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club. CLOCK, REBECCA SUE, Muncie, BS, History, Government, Alpha Phi, standards, Wesley Foundation, NEWS, wire and copy editor, SOC. COLE, BONNIE JEAN, Eaton, BS, English, Home Economics Club, SEA. COLLIER, BEVERELY JEAN, Connersville, BS, Biology, Pi Omega Pi, vice president, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Sci- ence Club, SEA, Outstanding Junior. COLLINGWOOD, THOMAS RANDOLPH, Gra- bill, BS, Social Science, Psychology, Sigma Tau Gamma, Football, Track, Young Republicans. CONYERS, CAROLE LEE, Springport, BA, Eng- lish, WOC. COOLEY, DENNIS EDMUND, Kokomo, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Chi, Sigma Zeta, NEWS, business manager. COOLEY, MARION E., Indianapolis, BS, Earth Science, Phi Sigma Epsilon. 1 ex fa if 7 cn, v gsm.-. I ss - . 7. 7 I 4 If L : J,i1,.,s'u- My fs. , i' , , s N - r 51,3 ,fu l -v I In - r 33 55,535-I . fisgzgg . ' ' ' 'TW -V rx-1-521255 :I I- E'-Eli 21.52 I'I2SfEr?11frS'a53 c p f . H l.5,,,i,EE5i,3Eii . H 2,-2,535.5 . ' QQ' -I V, V 1 4 Z 1 Wait if 1. 2-fx 1' -vi Hu! I aff-L, . sn., r-Nc ji .- lim COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES if 1 i x ,xl 'sf' l .ff , .. ia-R Q' t... I f i I I J I 1 fb CORN, MELVIN EUGENE, Gas City, BS, Po- litical Science, City Planning, Planning Club. CRAWFORD, THOMAS CHESTER JR., Kokomo, BS, History. CRISP, DORA JEAN, Richmond, BS, English, Alpha Phi, Baptist Student Foundation, vice president, Religious Council, Young Democrats, Religious Emphasis Week Steering Committee, Beeman Hall Scholarship Committee, SEA. CROUCH, MICHAEL DUANE, Gas City, BS, So- cial Science. CROWE, RICHARD MORRIS, Indianapolis, BS, Journalism, Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, NEWS, news editor, AFROTC. CRUM, MARY JANE, Fort Wayne, BS, Speech, Sigma Sigma Sigma, social, Theatre. CRUME, ELAINE FRANCES, Peru, BS, Mathe- matics, Sigma Zeta, Newman Apostolate, cor- responding secretary, SEA. CUSTER, ROGER STEPHEN, Kokomo, BS, So- cial Science. DANIELS, KAREN ANN, Decatur, BS, English, Speech, Foreign Language Club, SEA, NEWS, society editor, ORIENT, sales, SOC. DAVIS, DIANA E., South Bend, BA, History, SOC. DAVIS, JUDITH ELAINE, Hagerstown, BS, So- cial Science, Alpha Omicron Pi, Junior Mar- shall. DAVIS, REBECCA LYNN, Marion, BS, English, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, secretary, suite chairman, Klipple Hall, social, Young Repub- Iicans. DAVIS, RICHARD ALBERT, Kokomo, BA, Mathe- matics. DAVIS, SALLY JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, Eng- lish, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, SEA: ORIENT. DEATON, JO ELLEN, Alexandria, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta, vice president, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. DEELEY, JANE ELLEN, Anderson, BA, Latin, Spanish Club, Hall Government, Newman Club, SCGB, Freshman Jamboree Committee, High School Day, SOC. DeLONG, DOROTHY JOAN, Elwood, BA, So- cial Science, Marching Mademoiselles. DENNY, EVERETT JAY, Indianapolis, BS, Health and Safety, Phi Delta Theta, Health Science Club. DEW, SHARON LOUISE, Fort Wayne, BA, His- tory, Chi Omega, president, treasurer, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, president, Panhellenic Council, NEWS, Home- coming Committees, Parents Day Committee, co-chairman, Junior-Senior Convocation, co- chairman, Who's Who. DiGIUSEPPE, RONALD ANTHONY, Trenton, New Jersey, BS, Earth Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Homecoming Committee. DINIUS, MARY L., Avilla, BS, Social Science, Muncie Interrelations Council, Junior Marshall. DODDS, JACK ARTHUR, Hammond, BS, Pre- Law. DODDS, LINDA ELAINE, Indianapolis, BS, Eng- lish. DRACH, BOB GALE, Winamae, BS, Biology. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES DRUCKEMILLER, GARY KEMPER, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Sigma Delta Psi. DUNLAP, LINDA HIATT, Summitville, BS, Math- ematics, Alpha Sigma Alpha, AWRH, Lieuten- ant Governor, SEA, SOC. DUNN, FRANCIS EUGENE, Waterloo, BS, So- cial Science, Beta Theta Pi. DUNWIDDIE, RICHARD DALE, Anderson, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. DURHAM, MARTA PAUL, New Castle, BS, Social Science, Young Republicans, ORIENT, SEA. DUVAL, EVELYN HELEN, Bremen, BA, English, Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, publicity chair- man, Christian Science Student Organization, Young Republicans, publicity chairman, SEA, Miss Ball State Contest, staging chairman, SOC. ELISHA, RONALD DALE, Hobart, BS, Biology, Beta Theta Pi, corresponding secretary, house manager, public relations manager, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, NEWS, sports reporter, ORIENT, fraternities and sororities director. ELSON, ROSE ANN, Kokomo, BS, Social Science, Resident Hall Government, SEA. ENGLE, BARBARA LOUISE, Monroe, BS, English, Student Staff. EVERNHAM, DONEL BRUCE, Logansport, BS, History, Young Republicans. FARLING, ROBERT F., Muncie, BS, Economics, Sigma Chi, scholarship chairman, executive committee, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta Lambda, Ball State Student Foundation, vice president, secretary-treasurer, External Affairs Board of Student Senate, Delegate to College-Business Symposium, SOC. FARMER, ROBERT DAVID, South Whitley, BS, English, Beta Gamma Nu, IFC representative, Williams Hall Student Government, Student Stalt in Whitcratt. FARRIS, THOMAS LYNN, Wabash, BS, Prelaw, Business, Beta Theta Pi, Social Science Club, Soccer, Tennis, Young Democrats, Homecoming Committee. FEATHERINGILL, MARY ANNA, Speedway, BS, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi. FEDORCHAK, CHARLOTTE ISABEL, Gary, BA, Spanish, Spanish Club, Student Staff, West- minster Fellowship, vice moderator, SEA. FERGUSON, JANE ANN, Indianapolis, BS, English, Alpha Phi, Panhellenic representative, Journalism Day. FLORA, GERALD WAYNE, Mishawalca, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, Hall Government. FORTRIEDE, STEVEN CARL, Fort Wayne, BS, Political Science, Pi Gamma Mu. FOX, DENNIS WADE, Sulphur Springs, BS, Social Science. FRAME, PAMELA SUE, Hobart, BA, English, French Club, vice president. FRANCE, THOMAS LEO, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Social Science Club. FREMION, MARY KAY, Fort Wayne, BA, Latin, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Honors Program. FROMHOLZ, THOMAS LEE, Summitville, BS, Biology, Philosophy Club, Gymnastics. FRY, PAUL ROBERT, Hebron, BS, Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, librarian, Sigma Zeta. 'F Q7 , in cg. . s - I .J X - c,g,X -1:47 C.. IP' C-7 ir' Qs E '!fN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES 1.-ff 'nf C7 new It -vs 9 x -v . Nt GAMBLE, FREDRICK LEE, Rochester, BS, Earth Science, B Club, Track, SEA. GAST, GREG G., New Bremen, Ohio, BS, Earth Science, Sigma Tau Gamma. GAWLIKOWSKI, ADAM GEORGE, Hammond, BS, Speech, Sigma Chi, University Singers. GEE, PAMELA SUE, Avoca, BS, Social Science. GEIGER, PAUL LEROY JR., Columbia City, BS, World History, Lambda Chi Alpha, historian, Intramurals, USA, Young Democrats, Young Republicans. GEIST, GEORGE WALTER, Mishawalca, BS, So- cial Science. GIERKEY, CHARLENE TONAGEL, LaPorte, BS, Journalism, Alpha Phi Gamma, treasurer, NEA, Angel Flight, publicity chairman, Indiana Col- legiate Press Association, Journalism Education Association, NEWS, editor-in-chiet, news editor. GILLARD, JAMES CLARENCE, Calumet City, Illinois, BS, Mathematics, Theta Chi, activities chairman, Physics Club, Young Democrats. GILLESPIE, DENNIS LAVON, Speedway, BS, Social Science. GINGRICH, DAVE DENNIS, Elmhurst, Illinois, BA, Sociology, Lambda Chi Alpha, historian, Student Staff, Young Republicans. GLASER, WILLETTA JOYCE, Muncie, BS, English, Alpha Omicron Pi, public relations officer, Homecoming Committees, SOC. GLASSMAN, ELLIOT MARVIN, West Hartford, Connecticut, BS, Earth Science, Beta Theta Pi, chaplain, Blue Key, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Student Government, Junior Class President, Jewish Student Fellowship, president, Home- coming Steering Committee. GLEISSNER, JOHN PHILIP, Mishawaka, BS, So- cial Science. GLICK, ELIZABETH JEAN, Hope, BS, English, Kappa Delta Pi. GLOWIAK, LUKE, Cambridge City, BS, Social Science. GOINS, DANIEL RAY, Norwood, Ohio, BS, Biology, General Science, Science Club, Intra- mural Soccer, Hall Government, Disciples Stu- dent Fellowship, president. GOODING, JERRY LYNN, Muncie, BA, Social Science, Beta Gamma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Debate Team, Young Democrats, NEWS. GRAMZA, THOMAS MICHAEL, South Bend, BS, Social Studies. GRYVNA, THERESA ELAINE, Michigan City, BS, English, Alpha Chi Omega, second vice presi- dent, Clavia, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWRH, governor, corresponding secretary, SCGB, Miss Ball State Pageant Chairman. GUCKIEN, VIRGINIA L., Logansport, BS, Eng- lish. GULLION, CHARLES EDWIN, Lafayette, BS, So- cial Science. HABART, THOMAS EDWIN, Union, South Caro- lina, BS, American History, Delta Chi, treasurer, IFC representative, housemanager, Industrial Arts Club, Homecoming Committee. HARMON, LARRY L., Indianapolis, BS, Biology, Sigma Chi, USA, SCGB. HARRISON, BONNIE BAUMANN, Orestes, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES HARROLD, MICHAEL L., Muncie, BS, Social Science. HARVEY, GARY C., Rochester, BS, English, Sigma Chi. HASECUSTER, SHARON KAY, Elwood, BS, Mathematics, Chi Omega. HASTON, BARBARA DIANE, Carmel, BS, Eng- lish, Young Republicans, SEA. HAYWORTH, WILLIAM FREDRICK, New Castle, BS, Biology. HEAD, JAMES E., Anderson, BA, American His- tory. HENRY, WAYNE ILMAR, Chesterton, BS, Phys- ical Science. HERITIER, JULES REED, Columbia City, BA, Pre- Med, Alpha Mu Gamma. HESSLER, ROBERT JOSEPH, Milton, BS, Social Science, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, president, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Social Science Club, SCGB, Homecoming committee, SEA. HILLERY, JOHN RICHARD, Muncie, BS, Social Studies. HODGES, NANCY SUE, Huntington, BS, Social Science. HOLLIS, LINDA JEAN, Muncie, BA, Mathemat- ICS. HOLLOWELL, JANNA SUE, Muncie, BS, English. HOLMAN, JEROME EARL, Indianapolis, BS, Pre- Dentistry, Sigma Chi, vice president, IFC, SCGB, Homecoming committee, Young Republicans, Campus Chest. HOOD, CHARLES ALAN, Indianapolis, BS, Earth Science, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha Bike- a-thon. HORNER, JAMES FRANKLIN, Anderson, BS, Social Science. HOSTRAWSER, JOHN JAMES, South Bend, BS, Mathematics, Football, Captain. HOTMIRE, PHILLIP GENE, Muncie, BS, Biology, EUB Student Fellowship, president. HUBBS, BEVERLY JO, Camby, BA, English, Delta Zeta, Student Government, Hall Government, Student Staft, NEVVS, wire, feature, and news editor, Parents Day, High School Day, SOC. HUFFMAN, PHILLIP DALE, Sulphur Springs, BS, General Science. HUNSBERGER, STEPHEN KENT, Wakarusa, BS, History, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Intra- murals, Student Staff. HUYCK, RICHARD LYLE, Selma, BS, Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC, vice president, Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, Science Club, SCGB, Home- coming and trattic committees, Hall Govern- ment, MRHA, Lambda Chi Alpha Bike-a-thon chairman. ICE, DANNY LEE, Alexandria, BS, Mathematics, Intramural Volleyball, Hall Government, Bap- tist Fellowship. IDEN, TERRY ALLEN, Kirnrnell, BS, English, Psychology, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, SEA, NEWS, SOC, Junior Marshall. Q9--Lv' x Q E A P -5- , Ebiwdg. :vm 'N Q. .- , 2 I f f 9 at st g l f f S M 'Y ft K 'ii N ' .ni 5 ,gd ' iii I 'rr- ' .gil-r U -'m,gzs.,,'1,,j.. 4 -E-3 ful 'xx' COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES -K' 'Qhx Q! 'LL mf-,,i:: .Fw- .V-r .1 Y 15 tim Q-E-. , . t an ' iii? ' It A H9381 4 ' -il -FS' -7 , dx ,. 1 O if k 17 .. I IDLEWINE, CAROL SUE, Straughn, BS, English, Student Staff, Fellowship of Friends, clerk, IFER, FRANK MARION, Bluffton, BS, English, Theta Xi, Freshman Gymnastics. IFERT, JAMES EDWIN, Ingalls, BS, Pre-Law, Beta Theta Pi. JACKSON, RONALD LEE, Goldsmith, BA, So- cial Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Republicans. JAHN, BERT M., Muncie, BS, General Science, Chemistry. JAMES, SHARON ANN, Camarillo, California, BS, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Hall Government, Honors Program. JOHNSON, CARMEN JUANITA, Kokomo, BS, Political Science, Economics. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA JUNE, Muncie, BA, Latin, Alpha Mu Gamma, president, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club. JOHNSON, JERRY THOMAS, Carmel, BS, Eng- lish, Sigma Tau Gamma, pledgemaster. JONES, CYNTHIA ROSS, Terre Haute, BS, Eng- lish, Sigma Kappa, vice president, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. KARP, BERNARD GERALD, East Chicago, BS, English, Sigma Delta Chi, University Singers, Glee Club, Intramurals. KEAR, FERGUS MICHAEL, Muncie, BA, Political Science. KELLEMS, VIRGINIA ALICE, Muncie, BS, English. KESTER, ROLAND, Eaton, Ohio, BS, Social Science. KIME, ROBERT CHARLES, Richmond, BA, Social Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Studies Club, Student Government, Judicial Review Board, SEA, president, Muncie Interrelations Council, Inter- national Student Association, Who's Who. KIRKLIN, MARGARET JOAN, Blountsville, BA, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma. KISER, PATRICIA ARLENE, Elwood, BA, Spanish, Spanish Club, Young Republicans. KLEPINGER, JOHN WILLIAM, Delphi, BS, Math- ematics, Theta Xi, president, IFC, president, Blue Key, treasurer, Student Government, rules board chairman, USA, treasurer, Young Re- publicans, Leadership Conference Steering Committee. KLUMPP, SUSAN JANE, Elwood, BA, French, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, secretary. KNAUFF, PAUL, Hebron, BS, Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, Hall Government, Wesley Foundation. KNEPPLE, DAVID MICHAEL, Fort Wayne, BS, Social Science, Hall Government. KNIGHT, DOUGLAS ROBERT, Cleves, Ohio, BS, History, Theta Chi, president, IFC representative, Swimming. KNIPP, JOHN HUBERT, Milton, BS, Social Science, Intramurals, Hall Government. LA FOLLETTE, CAROLYN SUE, Ridgeville, BA, History. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE LAMBERT, ANNA LOUISE, Tipton, BS, So- ciology, Government, Mental Health Club, SEA. LAMBERT, LINDA LOUISE, Rushville, BA, Speech, Drama, Spanish Club, Modern Dance Concert Group. LaRUSSO, FRANK JOSEPH, Passaic, New Jer- sey, BS, Sociology, Theta Chi, Track. LEACH, JAMES BROOKS, North Vernon, BS, English. LEE, FRANK JOHN II, Indianapolis, BS, English, Hall Government, Young Republicans. LEWIS, LINDA MAUREEN, Alexandria, BS, Chemistry, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Marshall. LINDEMAN, JOHN CLARENCE, Indianapolis, BA, Social Science, Theta Xi, steward. LOWERY, MARILYN KAY, Muncie, BS, English. LUCAS, LINDA K., Redkey, BS, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, social chairman, rush chairman, Parents Day Committee Chairman. LUDINGTON, EDWARD ARTHUR, Indianapolis, BS, Social Science. LUPEAR, SAMUEL WARREN, Indianapolis, BS, Political Science, Hall Government, SEA, High School Day. MADDOX, THOMAS WATSON, Decatur, BS, Mathematics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Physics Club. MEHERN, EDMUND McATEE, Indianapolis, BA, Social Science, Sigma Chi, Social Science Club, Young Democrats, Parents Day Committee, Chairman, College and Career Day, Homecom- ing Committee. MARONEY, DAVID GERALD, Kokomo, BS, Bio- logy, Theta Xi, secretary. MARTIN, CHARLES E., South Bend, BS, Political Science, Kappa Alpha Psi, president, IFC, Wrestling, B Club, president, SEA, Muncie ln- terrelations Council. MAST, ROBERT M., Elkhart, BS, Journalism, History, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega. McAFEE, ELWIN RAY, Bluffton, BA, Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Honors Program. MCGLINCH, SHERRILYN ARLEENE, Greenville, Ohio, BS, English, PEMM. McKAIG, THOMAS EDWARD, Anderson, BS, Mathematics, Delta Chi, president, pledge counselor, Blue Key, Student Government, lu- dicial board of review, Junior Class Senator, MOC, senator, social chairman, Who's Who. McKINLEY, JEFFREY LYNN, Muncie, BS, Chem- lstry. McMILLEN, MICHAEL MARCUS, Bluffton, BS, Social Science, Theta Xi, president, alumni chairman, IFC representative, Pi Gamma Mu, vice president, Blue Key, Social Science Club, Intramurals, Student Senate, Newman Club, USA, Young Republicans, Parents Day, chair- man, High School Day, chairman. McNAIR, ANN ELIZABETH, Marion, BS, English. McNEAL, JOHN PATRICK, Indianapolis, BS, So- cial Science, Beta Theta Pi, president, IFC, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, Span- ish Club, NEWS, sports editor, Homecoming Committee. ' McVlCKER, JERRY DEAN, Marion, BS, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ,,.,. I.. M...- II iv- yi' , If N 'Sim :- :rv Y. - I f , 325 If. L 1::,::rfm,. - zr fb-f:-'e -. fs s ff .. Ns I 'YN P- COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES S J ,i-- Q, MERANDA, LYNNE K., Farmland, BS, English, Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, Panhel- lenic delegate, Peace Corps Week Steering Committee, SOC. MERRILL, ROY LEE, Muncie, BS, Biology, Biology Club, Disciples ol Student Fellowship, SEA. MICHAEL, DWIGHT EVERED, Bryant, BS, Math- ematics, Physics Club, president. MICHAEL, JAN JESTER, Hagerstown, BS, Math- ematics, Alpha Sigma Alpha, president, Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Clavia, Greek Week Committee, Outstand- ing Junior, Junior Marshall, SOC. MICHENER, SANDRA G., Kokomo, BA, Spanish, Spanish Club, Hall Government. MILLER, GERALD, Peru, BS, Social Science. MILLER, MICHAEL KENT, Yorktown, BA, English, Kappa Delta Pi. MIRACLE, BONNIE WAYNE, Glenwood, BA, English. -rf' MISNER, WILLARD, Bremen, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, Student Staff, Hall Government, lieutenant governor, Circle K, SOC. MITCHELL, SIDNEY EDWIN, Yorktown, BS, Bio- logy, Biology Club. MOELLER, GERALD LOVELL, Fremont, BS, Bio- Iogy, Business Education, Chi Kappa Epsilon, president, Phi Beta Lambda, Freshman Football, Hall Government, Men's Glee Club, SEA, SOC. MOFFITTE, JOHN FREDERICK, Munice, BS, So- cial Science. MONAGHAN, AUGUSTA WOOLLARD, Moore- land, BS, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi, Jun- ior Marshall, Dean's List, MONROE, KENNETH LEE, Union City, BS, Sa- cial Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club, Soccer, captain, B-Club. MONTGOMERY, JIM E., Indianapolis, BS, So- cial Science. MONTZ, NANCY ANN, Columbia City, BS, English, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Hall Government, Social chairman. MORGAN, CYNTHIA ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Biology. MORGAN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Muncie, BS, Pre- Med, Lambda Chi Alpha, house manager, Sigma Zeta, Swimming Team. MURRAY, PHIL, Richmond, BS, Social Science, Arnold Air Society. MURRAY, SHERRY DEE, Eaton, BA, English, Mary Beeman Club, NEA. MRHA, vice president. Chi Omega, PEMM. Iish, French Club. tions Club, secretary. MURRAY, THOMAS RAYMOND, Richmond, BA, Social Science, Delta Tau Delta, president, MYERS, JUDITH ANN, Markleville, BS, English, NEEDLER, TRUDY ANN, Hartford City, BA, Eng- NOBLE, WINSTON OVID, Wismar, Guyana, BS, Sociology, Anthropology, International Rela- COLLEGE OF SCIENCE NORTHCOTT, THOMAS R., Indianapolis, BS, Biology, Sigma Chi, secretary, Intramurals, Young Republicans. ORMISTON, JILL E., Chesterton, BS, Biology, Sigma Zeta. OVERBY, KENNETH PAUL, Alexandria, BS, So- cial Science. PAOLETTO, CAROL ANN, Huntington, BA, Spanish, Delta Zeta, president, Panhellenic Council, secretary, Spanish Club. PARKHURST, LARRY MERLE, Columbia City, BS, Social Science, Psychology. PARLON, JOHN RAYMOND, Lafayette, BS, So- cial Science, Phi Beta Lambda. PATRICK, DONNA EDWINA, Beech Grove, BS, English. PATRICK, MICHAEL, East Chicago, BS, English, Football. PATTERSON, CONNIE SUE, Kokomo, BS, Eng- Iish, Alpha Phi Gamma, treasurer, Kappa Sigma Phi, vice president, Hall government, NEWS, photographer, ORIENT, photography editor, SOC. PATTERSON, PATRICK ELLIOT, Corunna, BS, Mathematics. PEDDYCORD, JOHN HENRY, North Liberty, BA, Pre-Law, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Republicans. PENFOLD, BONNIE RAE, Fort Wayne, BS, Sec- ondary Education, Social Work, SEA. PEREGRINE, PHILLIP EDWARD, Plymouth, BS, Political Science. PHELAN, WILLIAM PAUL, Carmel, BS, Math- ematics. PICKELL, MICHAEL RAY, Anderson, BS, Math- ematics. QUANCE, THOMAS P., Auburn, BS, Speech, Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society. RANMAR, MADELYNNE CAROLE, Mount Ver- non, Illinois, BS, Sociology, Anthropology. RANNEY, CAROLYN JUNE, Gary, BS, English, Alpha Phi, secretary. REDMOND, JOHN PETER, Hartford City, BS, English. REDMOND, KATHRYN ANNE, Hartford City, BA, English. REEDY, LARRY EUGENE, Middletown, BS, American History, Sigma Chi, B-Club. REES, DONNA GAYLE, Albany, BS, Mathemat- ics, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. REEVES, CATHERINE VICTORIA, Leonia, New Jersey, BA, English, Spanish Club. REEVES, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Fort Wayne, BA, English, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu. N. .., M-Q: +P' V QB-K N .iff jx :MISS-if Z. ',,I- Mi' I QPR! I 617 x. rl H 'i Im Im.: . I K ,p-'ff I I I I I I RENT LINDA RUTH Muncie- BS Speech- I Broadcasting Club. l RESLER HAROLD DEAN Huntington- BS Biol- I ogy- Sigma Phi Epsilon- IFC- Kappa Delta Pi- Science Club- Hall Government- Student Senate- Young Republicans, USA, SOC. I RESLER, LOIS MARIE, Hagerstown, BS, Math- ' ematics, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, SEA, Junior Marshall. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES I Q-v ., K ., 1.41 ix! C7 s-.- 7.4 ,p-,pe ,ww .4- Fx- L. . 1. - 14g is I I, - ,.. -5 lj -QF, I b, 'eg I . gf' I at I RIDDLE, CHARLES T., New Palestine, BS, Eng- l lish, Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary, Hall Gov- I ernment, USA, Baseball, Campus Chest, SOC. I RIEGER, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Bronson, Michigan, BS, Social Science. RIGGS, PATSY LEI, Greentown, BS, Speech, Alpha Chi Omega, president, Pan-hellenic, Kappa Delta Pi, Clavia, recording secretary, Who's Who. RITTER, JoANN THERESA, Bridgeton, New Jer- sey, BA, French. ROBBINS, JOEL H., Arcadia, BA, English, Kal- lista Club. ROBERTS, HOPE LQVERNE, Seymour, BS, Eng- lish, Sigma Tau Delta. ROBINSON, MARY LOUISE, Anderson, BS, World History, Sociology, Hall Government. ROSS, RICHARD LEE, Albany, BS, Social Science. ROUCH, ALICE ELIZABETH, Portland, BS, Eng- lish, Kallista Club. ROUTSONG, GLORIA GIGLI, Pendleton, BS, Social Science, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Gov- I ernment, president. I RUANGKANCHANASETR, DUANGPURN, Thom- I buri, Thailand, BS, French, Geography. I RUTZ, RICHARD WILLIAM, LaPorte, BS, Biology. SACHS, STEVEN EDWARD, Indianapolis, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, recorder-treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Track, Westminster Fellowship, SEA. SALE, SHERMAN HOWARD, Chesterfield, BS, . Biology, SAMMIS, ROBERTA JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, English, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Wesley I Foundation, SEA, ORIENT, director of honor- aries. I SATTERFIELD, VIRGINIA I., Calumet City, lIIi- I nois, BS, English. SAYERS, JEFFERY DEE, Anderson, BS, Physics, Sigma Zeta, vice president, Physics Club, presi- dent, secretary-treasurer, Philosophy Club, Dean's List, Outstanding Junior, Junior Marshall, Honors. SCALES, MARILYN JUNE, Muncie, BS, Social Science. SCHNEIDER, CAROLYN LOUISE, St. Paul, BS, Social Science, Newman Club, Young Demo- crats, SEA. SCHROEDER, PATRICIA, Muncie, BA, Social Science, Alpha Phi, recording secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, SOC. SCHWING, MICHAEL PAUL, Lawrenceburg, BS, American History, World History. I COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SCOTT, FREDERICK NAY, Anderson, BS, Eco- nomics, Social Science, Theta Xi. SCOTT, JAMES EDWARD, New Castle, BS, Biology, Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha. SCOTT, KENNETH EDWARD, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Delta Chi, Tennis, manager, Intra- murals, Newman Club, vice president. SECTTOR, DIANNE JUDITH, Marion, BS, Eng- lish, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. SEIMET, SUSAN KAYE, Dallas, Texas, BS, Eng- lish. SELLARS, LEIGH, Muncie, BA, Spanish, Alpha Omicron Pi, president, tirst vice president, Cla- via, Alpha Mu Gamma, Student Senate, Senior Class Secretary, SCGB, Homecoming Steering Committee, Miss Ball State Pageant Steering Committee, Homecoming Queen's Court. SEWARD, FRANCES LOUISE, Monon, BS, So- ciology, Pi Gamma Mu. SEXTON, DONALD LeROY, Shelbyville, BS, Social Science, Beta Theta Pi, recording sec- retary, alumni secretary, president, IFC, vice president, Blue Key, vice president, Senior Class President, Student Staff, Who's Who. SHEPHERD, DENNIS WAYNE, Columbus, BS, Social Science, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals. SHIVELY, DAVID MICHAEL, Etna Green, BS, Earth Science, Geography Club, vice president. SHIVELY, MAX E., Anderson, BS, English, Journalism, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, historian, NEA, MOC, vice president, Stu- dent Senate, Religious Council, recording, cor- wg, A responding secretary, Christian Science Student Organization, treasurer, president. SHOEMAKER, TOBY LEE, Anderson, BS, Social Science, Chi Kappa Epsilon, vice president. 95-'es wr-5 sr' SHOOK, JUDITH ANN, South Bend, BS, An- thropology, Hall Government, SPU, USA. SHORE, RICHARD GAILLARD, South Bend, BS, Earth Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, Or- chestra, Swimming. SIMON, BRUCE HARRISON, Indianapolis, BS, World History, Phi Sigma Epsilon, president, vice president, treasurer, rush chairman. SINGER, RONALD JAY, Muncie, BS, Social Science' 1:-.-1-sf: - sMm-i, Juom-i EILEEN, Elwood, BA, French, 542+ ,,f Alpha Sigma Alpha, assistant treasurer. SMITH, SANDRA H., Albion, BS, Speech, Pi Beta Phi, vice president, assistant historian, NEA, Karate Club, Homecoming Committee. SMITH, TIMOTHY ANDREW, Muncie, BS, Politi- cal Science, History, Theta Xi. SNYDER, JUDITH ANN, Rossville, BA, Mathe- matics, Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice president, scholarship chairman, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sig- ma Zeta, Westminster Fellowship. SOMMERS, EARL EUGENE, Muncie, BS, Biology. SOUTH, PHYLLIS MARIE, Indianapolis, BA, Pre- Law, Kappa Tau Sigma, pledge trainer, Debate Team, Hall Government, president, Marching Mademoiselles. SPENCER, MARVIN HAROLD, Union City, BA, Social Science. SPILKER, CAROL LYNN, Indianapolis, BS, Math- ematics, Chi Omega, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Clavia, SEA. X li 'SEV so 'mu fx, fi -I 'X Im xx i. L, ...WJ Q ,k . 2 Flifi. 2 ,X .LE ' .J Q.. R -. -. ' 5' f mg. f ' 6? Lf 1253 C1 Q7 A 'I 'bn-v', '57 9 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SPRINGER, TEDDY D., Muncie, BS, Political Science. SPROWL, CHERIE ELAINE, Hartford City, BS, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha. SPRUNGER, JULIA ANN, Berne, BS, English, Library Science, SEA, Sailing Club. V' STALLBAUM, JENNIFER LEE, Monroeville, Bs, English. STAUFFER, MALCOLM GRADY, Berne, BS, Biol- ogy, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Christian Fellowship, vice president. STEELE, SHERYL JEANNE, Indianapolis, BS, Eng- lish, Marching Mademoiselles, STEPHENS, DONNA MAE, Muncie, BA, Spanish. STEVENS, KAREN LEE, Lebanon, BS, Speech, Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain, Commerce Club, Broadcasting Club, Hall Government, Student Senate, corresponding secretary, SCGB, Shoe- string Theatre, assistant house manager, Home- coming Queen's Court. STONEROCK, MARY KATHLEEN, Winchester, BS, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi. STRAUB, ALFRED, Speedway, BS, Social Science. SWEENEY, JAMES PETER, LaPorte, BS, Social Science, Alpha Phi Gamma, vice president, Sigma Delta Chi, secretary, Kappa Alpha Mu, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, ORIENT, NEWS, chief photographer. TAVENOR, BARBARA SUE, Indianapolis, BS, English, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, SEA, recording secretary. TAYLOR, VIOLA JoANN, Muncie, BS, English. TETRICK, RONALD LEE, Jonesboro, BA, Latin, Sigma Tau Delta, STET editor, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi, president, Religious Council, Fellowship ot Friends, president, SEA. TEUSCH, THOMAS EDWARD, Huntington, BA, Spanish, Beta Theta Pi, purchasing agent. TILDEN, MARY LOUISE, Huntertown, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, Young Democrats, secretary, Mental Health Club, MIC. TOMLINSON, GAIL MARIE, Sharpsville, BS, His- YOI' . ' ' TOJOMBS, DONNA KAY, Noblesville, BS, Eng- ' ' lish, Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, Pan- hellenic representative, Panhellenic Council, vice president, Clavia, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, Senior Class Senator, Who's Who. TUCKER, NANCY, Indianapolis, BS, English, Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Clavia, corresponding secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Republicans, Junior Marshall. TUKA, JEANNE M., Warsaw, BS, English, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club. TYLER, KATHERINE, Fort Wayne, BS, Social Science, Delta Sigma Theta, president, Pan- hellenic Council, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Staff, Student Senate. ULLMAN, WALTER LEE, Muncie, BS, English, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC. UNGURAIT, JAMES ROBERT, South Bend, BS, General Science, Beta Theta Pi. VINSON, GEORGE WILLIAM, Anderson, BS, Physics, Chemistry, Phi Kappa Epsilon. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE WALTHER, STEVEN FREDRICK, Miami, BS, Political Science. WAMPNER, JAMES C., New Palestine, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, Intramurals, Fresh- man Baseball. WATSON, DON ALAN, Logansport, BS, Eng- lish, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, SEA, Junior Marshall. WEBB, JEWELL DEAN, Muncie, BS, English, Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secre- tary, Student Center Governing Board, social chairman, Campus Chest, committee chairman, Parents Day, committee chairman, SOC. WEBB, JOHN CHARLES, Mays, BS, Mathematics, Young Democrats. WEBB, MARGARET ANN, Hartford City, BS, Biology, Biology Club. V WEILAND, LYNFORD ARLEN, Decatur, BS, So- cial Science. WEILAND, WALTER JAMES, Wabash, BS, Social Science, Theta Chi. WELLIVER, MARGARET ANN, Hagerstown, BS, Sociology, Anthropology, Women's Chorus, president, Hall Government, Campus Chest Committee. WERKING, BYRON MARK, New Lisbon, BS, Mathematics. WERNER, ROBERTA R., Knox, BA, American History, World History, Social Science Club, vice president, SEA. WERTENBERGER, SALLY ANN, Huntington, BS, English, Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary, historian, Lamp editor, Alpha Phi Gamma, recording secretary, Hall Government, Student Senate, AWRH, recording secretary, elections steering commissioner, USA campaign man- ager, ORIENT, index editor, style editor, NEWS, editor-in-chief, managing editor, Homecoming Steering Committee, Outstanding Junior, Who's Who. WHITENACK, MARGARET JANE, Indianapolis, BS, English, SEA. WIDDIFIELD, DAVID MICHAEL, Anderson, BS, English, Sigma Chi, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, DELOS EDWARD, Rensselaer, BS, Social Science, Intramurals. WILSON, ERNEST STEVE, Lowell, BS, Social Science. WOLF, BERNARD GEORGE, River Grove, Illinois, BS, Biology, B-Club, sergeant at arms, Gym- nastics. WOLTER, GEORG EUGENE, Hobart, BA, Ger- man, Theta Chi, rush chairman, German Club, treasurer, International Relations Club. WYSONG, CAROLYN ANN, Garrett, BA, Span- ish, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Span- ish Club, Hall Government, vice president, Stu- dent Staff. YAHN, JUDITH ANN, Anderson, BS, Social Science, Social Science Club, Mental Health ZEEK, LINDA KATHLEEN, Martinsville, BS, Eng- lish. Outstonding iuniors ond seniors were honored tor their ochievements ot the onnuol Junior-Senior convocotion in Moy. The progrom opened with the onnouncement of the Junior Morsholls who ossisted with the Commencement ceremonies. The university key wos honded down tothe president ot the Closs of 1968. Those students who hod been nomed to the Deon's List ond Who's Who during the post yeor were olso given recognition. Eoch deportment nomed on outstonding junior in thot oreo ond the new members of Blue Key ond Clovio honorories were introduced. The onnouncement ot 23 outstonding seniors wos mode ot this time. The evening wos completed by the President's Address ond o resentotion to the seniors on You os on Alumnus. A SSN Q. M ll B 9 C R y C f Dennis Cooley A 'Q' 'N-uv Dll d Sue Douglass 'ix Ni, A -hs Vicki Fuller Terri Gryvna Bob Hessler MVA .mmm is-if Q vm, X ,qs-f-'Y 'WG John Hosfrawser Beverly Hubbs Carolyn Irvin In his role of presidenf of the graduaiing seniors, Don Sexion presenfeci fhe gif? chosen by fhe class omcers for the universiiyg accepting the giff in behalf of the school was ifs Presideni, John R. Emens. 4 Robert Kime Jane McCafferty '-dn! v x 4.4 'vw' ' PUVSY M995 Leigh Seiiars Barbara Reid QNX if-,i it 5 if ' ,i , , -1 f . 1 4 I - . L ,Q !'f,!:'43'Q'.s is Man : 15' g Ur! .iii rw N , Y 1 Janet Sigurdson Juniors and seniors named to Who's Who during past year were recognized for their numerous achievements. Strides were taken by these students in the area of scholastics and campus leadership responsibilities. the Sharon Dew, Chi Omega presidenf, awarded a Chi O scholarship. Tradifion was evidenf when fhe university key was handed fo new seniors ai NTU Karen Sodersfrom Kay Toombs Nancy Tucker A Ron Walling Suzefie Wes? 4. r., vb 4' t .f . . .L ' ' l' , Ar! ., -I5 49 J-'LT.iL' x - 1 . - 1 4 - H -gd.. A if S, x V -x v 0. v 'S' QP qw Q 4 3' av Q ,S or 'N 4' R - Lg. Pal., nz N, 'H 1-1 Q X . H 3 ' A if- L 6-' 'f .f X Jn-4 -1 .1Ii,,g:g4?M.T . H ',,f,,,. .fgim 4, Wg. - -- t.,-Ur. M tl .V J t .3 ,Lia RQHT ' ii -I The intellectual explosion-organizations channeled its energy into activities, applied principle to practice. ln classes the student learned the basic elements of writing, speaking, government, human behavior, and his own specific areas of interest. Campus organizations gave him the opportunity to try out some of the things he learned. He had chances to lead and to follow, to work behind the scenes and to perform, to observe and to act. Through organizations he continued to learn both by his own mistakes and by interaction with other students. The recreational aspects of organizations gave him a more lively interest in college life and an outlet for restless energy. Group interaction often resulted in a strong feeling of solidarity which was one of the most important by-products ot organization. Discussion among students bound together by similar interests and the action that grew from it was both drawn from the intellectual explosion and helped to keep it alive. rf, M . Y PQ ' ' Pl' F w 1 L w . X, x:+1's'r'?! I 1 I k f 3 y, ,, , ., V. i, . . l' , is rf -,Y I , i . v 1 -W-, . :un-my 7'1- s L hr 1 , 'wr A .,...,...,... . ,,x-.,...... 1 pus gba: AX!! BTN reno rnn4 lz.:nm.v-sl' .-'um '-, :.' ' -:Ln 9 I i i I , ': ix, n 1 ' H W I :.g.1-.LJf.,y jj- 1 f -+-.L I - I , I :'l , n - ...l.,Yi4l I Ir' v ,',.f3.l r.,:-A,-A-il - In ,l,,:,ff1fx',':'A: jl - A -WWW N E .. . , , 1' - ' , ' f I 1 . ' 1 f g 'I .' ' ' I: I ' .I -tj YY nl 1' ' ' 7 fa . 91, -g v... .' . 3935 '-55.1.-5515 - -I A l ' 3 -mfafi' j X0 Q j ' X f' I I 'V . I In ' x 4 rawf- 'ff iiqiu 'r' ' b -U Lv, f fn +.,,.. 5 inf: 'VW . ' 5 Kill, va ' 'I ig 3 I . ff flip A I I L' ' fx It . I ,nt 4 ll 1 fl Alf l Orgcmizcifions Defonafed An A 1 W , 1 i i Explosion of Campus Acfivify V u-w,. in s, is 4, i 9' i J iq. I The Cardeffes, one of many organizations in fha music deparfmenf, sparked enthusiasm hl i .M '-4' ner, x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Ron Walling, Kay Toombs, Dan Quigley, Leigh Sellers, Don Sexton. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS During their last year in school, the senior class officers strived to achieve important duties of their offices. They attended Student Senate meetings ond were well informd as to the worlc of the Senate. They worked on plans for the annual Junior-Senior convocation and helped present other convoca- tions with the Office of Graduate Programs. They chose as their gift for the university a shelter house to be erected at the duck pond north of Lolzollette Halls. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS New ideas were originated during the year by the junior class officers. The class gift was presented a year earlier than traditiong they gave a bulletin board located outside the Studebaker complex. The all-campus bitch-in was their educational method of bringing student gripes to the attention of proper officials. They sponsored two convocations during the year, they established two class scholarships and donated extra monies to the. Student Foundation. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Joe Peach, Bobbi Stiver, Sally Stealy, Dave Wildman, A. J. Foist. . wsrs- . c LM' 5 .f. nh, ASW: S l l'- .. .. , , n f 'NN Tomi I ' I I w... .- . Q Q eil 'ff-fi. 1v-...I Q' ifiT3.'Yt-5 Y' -,PW-. 'v-1 M-I 'Mm . XVII mv ' :LQ 6:25211 - 4' RE: I:-T-2.3 S ZL.f u' v' 32' 5, ' V. . 1' s W.. : , In . 2353! .2-... Jr.: 1--W. -- ':'-I-'S i N- 4-El. M--.. 7:13-.33 --.T , I I lsr- I an I- 1' Ti .. ev- -........ ...E A 5 !P 'A ,Liana in xi 11' 'ng lil Q- mi Pm. X .Q I Wil f 111 .y ,-as X 1' 'W lQ ,iq 1,.: V W I I . 1 S 5 ff' W- ' : :C C' 'Hui' 457' ibn 0 in Q0 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Ken Wissman, Linda Yanez, Bill Grier, Jim Keating, Gregg LaMar. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN SENATE OFFICERS Outstanding in the work of the sophomore class was the establishment of a library fund to help expand the present university library. They also donated funds for the trip to the model UN. in New York City. They organized a cultural enrichment program and provided a grant-in-aid for a person whose organization had a program of this same type. Two scholarships were initiated by the officers to be awarded to deserving members of their class. Organized to familiarize the freshmen with workings of campus government, the Freshmen Senate elected officers to express their vote on Student Senate. Throughout the year, they worked on a revised plan for the parking facilities to be proposed during the spring. They also extensively revised their constitution and submitted it for approval to the Senate. They contributed money from their funds to help send the delegation to the Model UN. FRESHMAN SENATE OFFICERS. Paul Warwick, Sara Jones, David Johnson, Terry Green, .lon Bailey, Rick Leach. 4 X .ua ll 22 VN.-g'.ff' ,I .Q Tj li 1 FRESHMAN SENATE Front Row: Andrea Bremer, Betty Little, Janie Bleeke, Judy Konwerski, Charlotte Henry, Susan Slick. Second Row: Terry Green, Kathy Howe, Cindy Earnest, Sara Jones, Linda Rosebrock. Third Row: FRESHMAN SENATE This year's Freshman Senate continued and expanded the work done by the first senate of its kind last year. During the year, they revised the constitution and sent a newsletter of all events to all freshmen, They established a memorial fund in honor of one of their members, Mike ireland. Fund raising proiects included a class dance-the proceeds went toward the memorial fund and also to the expense fund of the delegation from Ball State sent to the Model UN. To serve the entire campus, they explored the possibility of building on inter-denominational chapel on campus. STUDENT SENATE Front Row: Joyce Hanna, Chris Inman, Jill Emrick, Myra Middleton, Shirley Coleman, Lura Tabor, Diane Mattingly, Rochelle Hargis, Roberta Dolson. Second Row: Sallie Lipscomb, Lynn Delap, Lorraine Childers, Joe Peach, Jeff Lewis, Susan Duncan, Sandy Shock, Laura Levy, pq. .4 ' I . 4316 Phil Schleeter, Christine Deaton, David Johnson, Don Ridenour, Roy Wyant, George Jones. Back Row: David Titlow, John Franklin, Paul War- rick, Jon Bailey, Rick Leach. STUDENT SENATE Taking progressive steps toward liberalization of university policies was the main goal of the Student Senate during the past year. The most evident example of their work was the passage of the bill providing no hours for iunior and senior women beginning next year on a trial basis. They revised the constitution and drew up a new form for the student iudicial board. Student delegations from the senate were sent to conventions in New York City, Michigan, and Chicago. The senate was also expanded thus representing more students. Rita Robey. Third Row: Roger Watts, Jim Davis, George Conn, Jack Lafollette, Tom Kraack, Howard Shapiro, Jim Moester, Jim Sweeney, Jon Bailey. Back Row: Larry Gossett, Elten Powers, David Auble, Claude Hudson, A. J. Foist. n.-4 cv .2 BALL STATE STUDENT FOUNDATION Front Row: Jim Keating, Joe Peach, Sandy Ruolt, Bob Forling. BALL STATE STUDENT FOUNDATION Students Helping Students is the motto and the purpose ot the Ball State Student Foundation. This organization tul- tills its purpose by collecting money for scholarships and philanthropic projects. The money is obtained from various campus activities which include Campus Chest and audi- torium events. The money is then turned over by the Ball State Student Foundation to the Student Financial Aids Com- mittee tor distribution. This year the Ball State Student Foundation is working with the dormitories and various campus organizations to make its history, purpose, and future benefits more known to Ball State students. STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD Front Row: Jackie Jogger, Judy Schnapf. Second Row: Jewell Webb, Donna Roberts, Jon Sigurdson. Back Row: Charles Hochler, Norman E. Beck, James Marine, Robert Linson, Bruce Allman. STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD To plan and coordinate activities throughout the facilities ot the Student Center was the purpose ot the Student Center Governing Board this year. Among the activities sponsored by the board were a Christmas dance, the President's Ball, an Easter egg hunt tor the children ot married students, recre- ation tournaments, and a series ot tilms. At the beginning of the year the New Student Jamboree was arranged tor new students to acquaint them with campus organizations and to provide an evening ot entertainment tor them. The Student Center Governing Board was also responsible tor the calendar books sold last year. Buck Row: John Wilson, Lynn Delop, Jock Langdon, Vicki Fuller, Bob Wieczork. 0. ff? INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Front Row: Kirk Harmon, Kent Lochmueller, Tom Pitser, George Conn, Mike Baker, Patrick Quick, Rick Hawthorne. Second Row: Mike Furimsky, Charles Martin, Mike Robinson, Tom Borshoff, Tom Snow, Dick Cu ter, Edwin Shipley, Bob Wieczork. Third Row: Thomas INTERFRATERNITY CCUNCIL Creating, maintaining, and perpetuating better relations among the social fraternities was the goal set by the Interfraternity Council, In addition, the group organized and coordinated the fraternity rush program. Being a member of the National Interfrciternity Council, IFC sent delegates to the 1967 National Conference in New Orleans. Working with Panhellenic Council, the group sponsored a dinner-meeting at the Kitselman Con- ference Center where all sorority and fraternity presidents exchanged ideas common to all Greeks. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front Row: Susie Heeter, Donna Uhlemann, Barb Vaughn, Diane Thorne, Lorraine Frankiewicz, Myra Middleton, Jill Emrick. Second Row: Beth Swain, Jane McCaf'ferty, Janet Thomas, Diane Edingion, Carol Harader, Charlotte Bowman, Delores Chisholm, Cathie Curtner. Third Turner, John Bailey, Jim Davis, Elten Powers, Mark Miller, Bill Moorhous, Roger Miles. Back Row: John Yount, Maurice Delk, Ken Addington, Scott Griffey, Paul Bell, Dan Lose. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council was organized to afford smooth function' ing and coordination of the activities of women's social sorori- ties. In coniunction with this, it coordinated sorority rush activity and sponsored Junior Panhel, which is composed of pledges from each sorority. During the year, the Council was informed on The Masculine Mystique by Dr. B. Mascho, and lntegra- tion and Me by Dr. R, Kunkel. The group attended the work- shop of Indiana State Panhellenic Association held at Butler. Row: Becky Wyman, Kathy Brinkerhoft, Lorrie Sands, Bobbi Stiver, Paula Stanifer, Anne Bird, Sue Mikesell, Sandra Groninger. Back Row: Bobs Cochran, Peggy Garvin, Susan Duncan, Sally Stealy, Dee McKinsey, Nancy McFall, Harriet Witham, Pam Whitestine. X I , . I 0.- BLUE KEY Front Row: Steve Scott, Jeff Lewis, John Yount, Mike Howard. Second Row: Bob Wieczork, Ben Ramirez, Joe Peach, Marlin Feist, Brian BLUE KEY Providing escort service for all campus queens and their courts was only one at the many activities busying the members at Blue Key. Blue Key is a national group which recognizes outstanding scholastic and leadership achievements of male students. To be considered tor initiation into one ot the group's three pledge classes, one must have an accum above that of the all campus men's average. Members sold BSU buttons at Homecoming and participated in intramural basketball. In honor at their sponsor ot l5 years, Blue Key awarded a Doctor Robert Koenker Scholarship ot 55400. CLAVIA Front Row: Terri Gryvna, Leigh Sellars, Jan Sigurdson, Kay ' if - ' Re S., . , . . ,.,, Cf? Usher. Back Row: Ron Walling, Don Sexton, Ray Carter, Jim Davis. CLAVIA Although the women ot Clavia, honorary tor senior women, tind scholarship ot highest importance, they also recognize the value ot rounding out one's personality with varied ac- tivities. Besides individual participation in campus events, Clavia members have been active as a group in such proi- ects as selling Christmas wrapping paper. Members also sponsored a tea tor outstanding women in the sophomore class. As an organization founded to recognize those senior women who have maintained high scholastic achievement and varied positions ot leadership, Clavia is seeking national association with Mortar Board. Toombs. Back Row: Vicki Fuller, Nancy Tucker, Jane McCat'ferty. 4 4 ALPHA PHI GAMMA Front Row: Linda Mullin Rosalind Elston, Connie Patter- son, Jenny Jobe, Karen Soderstrom, Sandi Barney, Judy Blaskovich. Second Row: Judy Dewalt, Pam Phelps, Peggy Howard, Dee McKinsey, Ed Roet- ALPHA PHI GAMMA Pressmens' hats indicated pledges ot the Ball State chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, the national co-educational school publica- tions' honorary. The purpose ot the organization was to honor those students who made significant contributations to campus publications. Members helped in preparations for Journalism Week and the High School Journalism Day. They also co-spon- sored the annual Journalism Banquet. ln May, the members picnicked at the reservoir. For their money-making proiect, the iournalists sponsored a l-leadliners record hop in April. Also delegates attended a regional conference in Toledo, Ohio. ALPHA MU GAMMA Front Row: Mary Fremion, Margaret Kirklin, Marcy Best, Janet Christopher, Martha Mast. Second Row: Dr. Georgina Hicks, Roswitha Kummerle, Cynthia Johnson, Susan Klumpp, Leigh Sellars, Jan tinger, Larry Study, Julia Wyatt, Rick Kerr, Back Row: Mike Howard, James Dewalt, Brian Usher, Dick Powell, Moc E. Shivbly, Hans Lange, John Wind- hauser. ALPHA MU GAMMA Spatterings ot the romance languages, Russian, Greek, and German might have been heard at meetings of Alpha Mu Gamma. Among the ideals governing this national honorary are the encouragement of interest in the foreign languages, the understanding ot the world's people and their cultures, and recognition of achievement in foreign language studies. Mem- bers sponsored the National Foreign Language Week on campus during March with an open house for visiting high school students. Pledges were initiated in the tall and spring, and members were honored at the organization's banquet. Benner. Back Row: Dr. Dean B. Coen, Ronald Tetrick, David Burchard, Dr. Robert S. Sears, v-9 :np V3 49 C7 ...N PI OMEGA Pl Front Row: Judy Swoverland, Mary .lo Harris, Linda Diley, Janice Campbell, Ruth Derrow. Second Row: Sally Stealy, Beverley Collier, Barbara Heckman, Kay Shelby, Susan Dohner, Carol Wisler. Back Row: Pl OMEGA Pl Community businessmen were among the featured speakers throughout the year at the meetings of Pi Omega Pi, the national business education honorary. A member of the Asso- ciation of College Honor Societies, the organization strives to attain its ideals of high scholarship and leadership. Members assisted the business department with its convocations and conventions. Invitations to pledge the honorary were offered each quarter. Business education maiors with overall scholastic averages of 2.5 and a business course total of at least a 3.0 were eligible to become pledges, and eventually members. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Front Row: Patricia Harding, Diana Lewis, Melinda Davis, Judy Moulton, Rita Tyner. Second Row: Barbara MacKinnon, Sharon Q7 X17 Q.. Mary Pownall, Ed Roettinger, Dale Flesher, Becky Simpson, Karen Sue Myers. PI UPSILON OMICRON Members of Pi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics honorary, would make good wives for any man, but more than that, they will become leaders in their professional home- making and associated fields. These women have an overall accumulative ratio of at least a 2.75 and a 3.0 in home economics, plus character and leadership qualities. Lecturers forthe group included such speakers as Dr. A. Garland Hardy and Mrs. Martha Wolfe. A fund raising project for members was the sale of carmels. Other projects included a desert for freshmen women, celebration of their founders' day, and a recognition day for outstanding members. Hamilton, Nancy Ann Smith, Sharin Christian, Lois Smith, Alice Barrett. Back Row: Barbara Thornton, Sharon Swanson, Virginia Cannon, Jan Hunt. I .. , in .512 4 'if .,. M 4 Pl GAMMA MU Front Row: John Hannaferd, Anne Sharp Addington, Mary Dinius, Cindy Greengard, Norma Card, Mary Kennedy. Second Row: Ken- neth Monroe, Bessie C. Ferguson, Lynn Sherrill, Myra Phillips, Jo Ann Pl GAMMA MU General Lewis Hershey, director of the national selective serv- ices was scheduled to speak to college and community through efforts of Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary. However, he was unable to leave the capitol. Members of the national group trained and initiated two pledge classes to their ideals. Principles guiding members of the honorary were the encour- agement of high professional ethics, the establishments of closer relationships between students and professionals, and the recognition of outstanding contributions to the field. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Front Row: Cassandra Bowers, Vicki Basham, Pat Steffel, Kathy Reynolds, Jennifer Myers, Sue Hintalla, Second Row: Mary Lange, Susan Sowash, Carol Wells, Mary Corby, Jackie Schroder, Ellen Reiter, 9... s 'x K Alderfer, Marjorie J. Wilson. Back Row: Bob Hessler, Gerald E. Miller Steven Fartriede, Richard Gantz, Stephen Farmer, Bob Farling. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Lunch and a magician provided the entertainment for the an- nual Easter party that Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech and hearing honorary, gave for the handicapped children of Morrison Mock School. More important than partying, the honorary promotes interest in varied areas of the profession. Helping accomplish this goal were conventions and workshops. At a fall clinic workshop, members made toys and theraputic supplies. Ball State sent representatives to their annual state convention weekend in April. Guest speakers for the organiza- tion included Muncie therapists and actual case studies. Back Row: Mary Browning, Judy Adams, George Kalin, Richard Austin, James Crowe, Joyce Cunningham. 7 C7 i Li 1 SIGMA ZETA Front Row: Fran Carrico, Margaret Kirklin, Ruth' Anne Roush, Sandy Speicher, Judy Sallee, Jaculin Lehman, Linda Cline. Second Row: Dr. F. Leon Bernhardt, Janice Werner, James McMullen, Linda Lewis, Martha Franklin, Steven Sachs, Sally Stealy, Harry Baney. Third Row: Dr. Gordon SIGMA ZETA Sigma Zeta, national science and mathematics honorary frater- nity, received the Founders' Cup at its national convention. This cup is awarded to the chapter with the finest program and participation in national affairs of the fraternity. Members also presented their research proiects at the convention, just as they had done in their local meetings. Other chapter meet- ings featured campus and local speakers and a banquet. Juniors with a 3.0 in their math or science major or minor, and a 2.75 over all were asked to pledge the group. Part of the ideal of the honorary is recognition of ability. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Jim Keating, Edie Canada, Cinda Gabe, L. Rosene, Phillys R. Hill, Gerald E. Miller, William D. Gard, Lynn A. Bowers, Bob Morgan, James C. Mrydon II. Fourth Row: Dr, William Bock, Ted Hardebeck, William Robertson, James Beghtel, Bob Fry, Jim Holler, Dr. Homer Paschall. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Universities from Florida to Michigan hosted debate tourna- ments that were attended by the members of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, forensics honorary. The national or- ganization offers members the opportunity to earn debate credits while it promotes the ethics of public speaking. Mem- bership requires that one rank in the upper third of his class and have had at least one year of debate experience. Al- though the members travel all over the country, most tourna- ments are in Indiana and Ohio. Resolved: The United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy committmentsf' was the 1966-67 debate topic. Ann Addington. Back Row: Steven Spaulding, Thomas Kraack, Pete Miller. -5 11 1' wr -1, ,X - l . i YN li KAPPA DELTA Pl Charlotte Hanna, Bob Hessler, Cheryl Lysong, Jane McCafferty, Barb Reid. KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary for students in the area of education, has maintained a membership for the past twelve years on the campus, During that time their goal was to promote ci closer bond among students in that area and to foster high standards for students in preparation for teaching. They had a fall picnic and a Valentine's Dance and during the course of the year proposed the formation of an inter- honorary council to coordinate activities between organizations. CARDINAL CODE In their attempt to familiarize new students with the campus, the iournalism department publishes annually the Cardinal Code, a handbook for the campus. During the past few years, the book has been revised by its editors in layout and format giving it an interesting and informative new personality. The book contains a list of various campus activities, traditions, and pertinent information concerning campus services which are available to members ot the student body. CARDINAL CODE Debby Dickey, Sally Hendrickson, Ruth Zearbuugh, Marilyn Van Hoozen. Z .i,, Q ic. N, J , , .. x 'gktfl . 37 , A 1 , MW X it -' ' ,, W 1 X. 1 15 ' -r :M I i ,- - -- . ,is 1' Q Q' -'yay A ,, -- ' 5 gf, ,. 1 K, ' 4 , , 1 ' .. .S 4- 'CDI --ff W v r X x Ms- J 4 A696 :Yell . . ' - . I ,i 2 'ef iiyi ., Z si' v I I .' A v ..' !!'f?::' ai t I1 f M .s 1 , V 1' x i 'Z K l . Q A 1 V' . ll L I I t ,Q Y f V ' , ' , . ' i . 5 P A Q 4'i' W 4. , ' ix - f'! lf' K ' X 1 'w E A 3 f-' , ..,., se-.. . EPSILON Pl TAU Front Row: William Vveber, Roscoe LaRue, Dennis S. Kos, James M. Geise, Duane Gesse. EPSILON Pl TAU High ideals characterize Beta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts and vocational education honorary, which is promoting research for the improvement of practices in the teaching profession with special concentration on philoso- phies and concepts of the field. This year, Ball State's 37 year old chapter of the national honorary assisted in the production of a news letter and took a field trip. Striving to promote good fellowship among the instructors and stu- dents of industrial education, Epsilon Pi Tau is currently at- tempting to locate post members of the honorary fraternity. B CLUB Front Row: Kenneth L. Monroe, Ross MacDonald, Charles Martin, Steve Lewark. Second Row: Dennis Thewlies, l l l 1 .7 'Wx v Back Row: Julian Emanuelson, Roger Ritchie, Rod Anderson, Tom Edwards, Dan Tensey. B CLUB Ball State's B Club, in existence for well over fifteen years, was organized to offer varsity athletes an opportunity to ioin a social group, and to foster interest in areas of athletics, other than the one in which each excells. The B Club runs a concession stand at all basketball and track meets, and also helps the university in the capacity of public relations in connection with ushering, Boys Club, and other special events on campus, The big event of the year for the B Club was the All-Sports Banquet in May. John Yount. Back Row: Mike Furimsky, Dennis Baron. i ng 0'f'W 'D Lx sv gf, 4 ANGEL FLIGHT Front Row: Mary Ann Kafoure, Janice Rufner, Mary Jo Harris, Kaye Warren, Nancy Bollero, Mary Beaudway, Prudy Mclallin, Ladonna Belter, Nancee Browning, Sharon Cary, Lt. Col. Harold Rasmus- sen. Second Row: Sandy OlTredo, Donna Balser, Shirley Walker, Marueen O'TooIe, Vanita Selmer, Jan Swisher, Joan Lowell, Susan Jay, Mary Ellen ANGEL FLIGHT Marching Mademoiselles Angel Flight, affiliated with the National Angel Flight, was organized at Ball State in i953 to advance and promote interest in the Air Force, to assist and support Arnold Air Society AFROTC, and to serve the uni- versity and the community. Any BSU coed with a 2.0 average is eligible for membership, and pledges are judged on the basis of scholastic achievement, personality, and knowledge of the Flight's purposes. This year the drill team competed at Purdue and the University of Illinois. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Front Row: David Stewart, Jan Zirkle, Jim Barnes, Dale Moyer, Phillip Murray. Second Row: TSGT Roy White, Lawrence Gregorash, Bruce Hite, Kenneth Kershaw, Dave Harakas, John Kluttz. Coppess, Bonnie Jean McConnell. Third Row: Sharlyn Anderson, Sue Cook, Martha Perkins, Judy Parsons, Siesta Smith, Sandy Scl-noch, Kerry Ellis, Larnell Burks, Judy Sallee, Barbara Barnes. Back Row: Joyce Schelstraete, Patricia Morrett, Jane Bolinger, Nancy Palmer, Judy Stanley, Kathy Hemp- hill, Jane Miller, Debbie Barkley, Diana Phillips, Donna Reeg. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society, composed of qualified members of Ball State's Reserve Officer Training Corps, was quite active on campus and in the surrounding community this year. The men sponsored the Bob Hope Christmas film last fall, assisted the Muncie Tuberculosis Association, distributed tornado pamphlets in Muncie, and helped organize the Explorer Scout Troop at Burris School. The squadron has been named as the most outstanding one in this area, including thirteen schools and universities, for the second consecutive year. Back Row: Dennis Shepherd, Steven Stahl, Terry Anderson, David Hart, Jefifery Walther. if AFROTC Front Row: John West, David Stewart, Michael Jones, Samuel Lupear, Dwight Shupe, Phillip Murray, James Radtke, Michael Cress, Eugene Kelly, Patrick Pippen. Second Row: Major John Glutiz, David Knoop, B. Jan Zirkle, Danny Hillman, Jim Barnes, Dale Moyer, Bruce Hite, Kenneth Scott, Delos Williams, Ronald Rasmussen, Jack McNally, Major Robert Niles. AFROTC Working to fulfill their purpose of selecting, motivating, evalu- ating, and commissioning potential Air Force officers served as the main goal of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps during the past year. Initiated on the campus in l948, the Corps requires its members to pass a physical and mental examination and be approved according to USAF regulations. As of this year, only iuniors and seniors are in the detach- ment. Members of the AFROTC took part in campus activities through participation with its auxiliary groups, consisting of Arnold Air Society and Marching Mademoiselles. FIP AND COLOR GUARD Front Row: Michael Cress, Ronald' Rasmussen, Dale Moyer, James Radtke, Philip Poland. Second Row: Lawrence Gregorash, Bruce Third Row: Lt. Col. Harold Rasmussen, Kenneth Kershaw, Dennis Shepherd, Steven Stahl, David Gray, Lawrence Gregorash, John Gentry, Robert Wysong, Paul Lutz, Philip Poland, Sgt. Lowell Maxwell. Back Row: Terry Anderson, Robert Libbert, Carl Kassen, Denis Harris, Richard Martin, David Hart, Dave Harakas, JeHrey Walther, Steve Pontius, John Atkinson. FIP AND COLOR GUARD The ROTC Color Guard was organized as a group to partici- pate at Homecoming functions, football games, commence- ment exercises, parades, and other campus activities where such a detachment is required. The Flight Instruction Program was established at Ball State for senior cadets as a method of examining their qualifications and determining their poten- tial for future training as Air Force pilots. Cadets enrolled in this program receive thirty-five hours of flight instruction, and after passing a written examination, the cadets can obtain a Federal Aviation Agency Private Pilot's License. Hite, Danny Hillman, Delos Williams, Maior Robert Niles. Back Row: David Gray, Steven Stahl, Eugene Kelly, Robert Wysong, Carl Kassen. ox DELTA SIGMA PI Front Row: Steve Sadler, David Jester, Jan Oliver, Dave Simon, Dave Graham, David Botterff, Paul Wheateroft, Terry Walker. Second Row: Tom Murphy, Terry Parker, Denny Swackhamer, Joseph DELTA SIGMA Pl Future Wall Street giants made up the membership of the Beta chapter of the national business professional fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi. In its fifth year at Ball State, the organizations purpose includes promotion of stronger affiliation between the commercial world and commerce students. Lecturers in- cluded the interior decorator of Ball Stores, the Burroughs Corporation's sales manager, and a Muncie lawyer. During Homecoming, members sponsored a car for the parade and a coffee hour for visiting alumni. Other projects were fall and spring dinner dances and a chapter birthday party with the School of Business ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front Row: Ben Scott, Robert Cunningham, Dennis Harris, Alan Gregory, Eugene Kelly. Second Row: Ross Bauer, Michael McAnally, David Carmony, Stephen Perry, Lee Mufteft, Richard Paskash. Futrell, James A. Wilson, J. T. Hart, Joseph Edwards, Dennis Kraack. Back Row: Joe Zekucia, Larry Shipley, Gene Seelotf, Robert McDonald, David Holloway, Jon Sullivan, Bob Kukta, Paul Thistlethwaite. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a group organized in the fellowship of service, celebrated its twentieth year on campus by sponsoring various service activities for the campus. Outstanding among these were the building of a queen's float for the first time for the Homecoming parade, and providing workers for the campus election activities. They also operated the lost and found service for the campus year-round as they have done in the past. Delegates from their group attended an annual regional convention in the spring which was hosted by the Indiana University chapter of Alpha Pi Omega. Back Row: Douglas Charles, Carl Pullarh, Stephen Varner, Bob Wilson, Lawrence Wright. PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Row: Nancy Little, Janice Campbell, Sheila Welch, Phyllis Shaffer, Carol Pattee, Nancy Lahmers, Susan Dohner, Marilyn Taylor. Second Row: Ronald McAtee, Joyce Gciddis, Patsy Taylor, Patty Fine, Debbie Johnson, Mary Ann Thomas, Linda Stenberg, Linda York, Marlene Beck. PHI BETA LAMBA The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda, business organization, is to engage in individual and group proiects of a business nature and to develop leadership and talent for teaching in that area. Their activities during the past year included a closed party at Christmas and a party during the some season for orphans. They also sponsored two record hops in the Ballroom. The group hosted several speakers featuring Carl Erskine and Buck Rice, A delegation attended a national convention in New Orleans last summer and looked forward to the next one in San Francisco. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE Front Row: Jane McCafferfy, Elliot Glassman, Sally Stealy, Linda Wilson, Vicki Fuller. NN' Third Row: Kay McCauley, Claudia Kistler, Pat Feucht, Lindo Wallace, Pam Beckman, Juanita Foster, Diane Jessup, Elaine Degner. Back Row: Joyce Pierce, Marlin Foist, Barbara MacDonald, Judy Ligenfelter, Cheryl Toney, Rose Tatum, Paul Thistlethwaite. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE Organized to plan events scheduled during Homecoming week-end, the Steering Committees main purpose was to coordinate all planned activities, The committee was headed by a chairman and also had a business manager and a secretary. Other members ot the committee planned the parade, special events including Friday night activities, the dance for Saturday night, campus and community decora- tions, the queen contest, awards, judges, and all publicity. With the work of the committee organized in such a manner, all activities were planned with the intention of carrying out the general theme. Back Row: Dick Schmidt, Bob Wieczork, Ed Shipley, Nancy Graham, Pat Markey, Sally Wertenberger. S? 7 'QL-Q1 KAPPA ALPHA MU Front Row: Bill Bolander, Barb Dillard, Connie Patterson, Greg Gammons. KAPPA ALPHA MU Kappa Alpha Mu has recently been organized for the pro- motion of the photo-journalists on campus. Members are working toward affiliation with the national Kappa Alpha Mu which is a subsidiary of the National Press Photographers Association. Members are required to show their proficiency in photo-journalism and activity on a campus publication staff. In May, members sponsored an exhibit open to all campus photographers. Other activities included a monthly picture contest sponsored by the ORIENT, with one best picture chosen for the year. Members spoke at High School Journalism Day and took part in the Journalism Banquet. KAPPA SIGMA PHI Front Row: Chris Inman, Linda Mullin, Connie Patterson, Myra Middleton, Jenny Jobe. 17 71,77 Second Row: Phil Witherow, Vince Daniels, John Dottenwhy. KAPPA SIGMA PHI With the intent to eventually gain national affiliation, Ball State women iournalists organized to form Kappa Sigma Phi. The honorary was founded to recognize outstanding achieve- ment among campus women. Besides taking their first pledge class, members participated in Journalism Week, High School Journalism Day, and the Journalism Banquet. Members pub- lished their own newsletter and an issue of J Life , a magazine sent to area high schools. Theta Sigma Phi, the national honorary with which the campus chapter would like to asso- ciate, held a convention which members attended. Back Row: Marilyn VanHoozen, Rochelle Hargis, Debby Dickey, John Wind- houser, Sully Culp, Pam Phelps. .A ,. , .l SIGMA DELTA CHI Front Row: Tom Cripe, Ned Trout, Larry Monroe, Al Lange. Back Row: Charles Clark, Brian Usher, James Robbins, Howard Rent, Max Shively, Larry Study, Jerry Gooding. Second Row: Rick Kerr, John Golembiewski, Ronald Scott, Mike Howard, John Windhauser, Hans SIGMA DELTA CHI Junior men intending to become professionals in the field of iournalism who have a 2.5 overall accum are eligible for membership in Sigma Delta Chi. Many members of the Ball State chapter of the national iournalistic society already hold positions in professional areas. During their first full year on campus, members sent representatives to their national con- vention in Pittsburg. The chapter also participated in placing a marker at DePauw University, the birthplace of their so- ciety. Dr. Louis Ingelhart, chapter sponsor, published a letter in Quill, their national magazine. MUNCIE INTERRELATIONS COUNCIL Front Row: Gail Smith, Allen Bernard, Hoskins, Ben Ramirez, Ed Roettinger. MIC Although unaffiliated with any national group, the Muncie Interrelations Council lMICl is basically a civil rights organi- zation. Membership is open to any student interested in the issues of civil rights. MIC was largely responsible for the student and faculty senate legislation taken concerning dis- crimination in off-campus housing. In existence since 1963, members spent much of this year reorganizing and planning future goals and activities. MIC members sponsored panel discussions on inter-racial dating and discrimination. Panels were composed of students, faculty and clergy. Mary Dinius, Kath Pauls. 'P f. 9' 9 x l X i YOUNG REPUBLICANS Front Row: Cynda Crabill, Vicki Hayes, Sandy Alexander, Kathy Orrison, Rochelle Hargis, Jeanette Gall, Edwinna Win- kowski, Carol Moore, Lucille Kellogg, Suzanne Foster, Donna Kessens. Second Row: Terry LeMaster, Gloria Hughes, Connie Gilbert, Susie Huston, Karen Hoover, Marlene Shaver, Julie LaDow, Vicki Wozniak, Jackie Graham, Barbara Baldwin, Sue Anne Hoyt, Vicki Driscoll, Gerant Maitlen. Third YCUNG REPUBLICANS Gttering people the opportunity to find political expression is the primary goal ot the Ball State Young Republican Club, Since I9-48, they have provided political education and es- tablished a social atmosphere with a political base for their members. This year such lecturers as Congressmen Dick Roudebush and Ralph Harvey, State Chairman Charles Hen- driclcs, Supreme Court Judge Donald Hunter, and Secretary ot State Edgar Whitcomb were guest speakers, To raise money, Young Republicans held an all campus dance and sponsored a car wash, This active club also collected money for the Mental Health Society of Delaware County. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Front Row: Jo Ann Williamson, Anita Dierckman, Carol Stephenson, Dixie Rothrock. Second Row: Jason Goforth, Nancy Ann t i Row: Larry Gray, Robert Randall, Robert Blackford, Philip Metcalf, Arthur Conner, Suzanne Welsch, Pam Armstrong, Tom Wilson, David Hall, Richard Gantz, Edwin Reynolds. Back Row: Robert Berlin, Harlan Wright, David Goodwin, Steven Hall, Winton Weeber, Mike Zubler, Jerry Durst, Ron Merrill, Pete Miller, Richard Martin, Steven Spaulding, Terry Conner. YOUNG DEMOCRATS To promote the goals and ideals of the Democratic Party on the college level was the primary goal ot the Young Demo- crats. For more than tive years, these enthusiastic members have contributed to the growth and understanding at their party by passing out campaign literature and helping in various elections. Members attended the state convention in Indianapolis and the national convention in Cincinnati. Kay Stephenson, the club's local president was chosen president ot the Indiana Collegiate Democrats, Greg Laivlar, vice-presi- dent, was elected Policies Director and chosen to be on the National Steering Committee. Smith, Phyllis Guinn, Rita Dalton, Kay Stephenson. Back Row: Larry Howard, Bob Stewart, Mike Sayers, John Webb, James Crowe, Gregg LaMor. li INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row: Victor Charlson, James Geise, Dennis Kos, Robert Fuller, Rick Shellenberger, Duane Gesse. Second Row: Roscoe LaRue, C. O. Montgomery, William Weber, Phil Berkey, Dan Jensen, James INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Organized to promote fellowship, friendship, and close unity between faculty members and students in their particular area, the Industrial Arts Club worked towards these goals in va- rious ways. To raise funds for their needs, they sold ship coats and made easels for the art department. Members par- ticipated in conferences in that area during the fall and spring. They held a steak fry on West Campus for their mem- bers in the fall, and ended the year in the spring with a formal banquet at which time they introduced the new of- ficers and presented a plaque to the outstanding senior in the Industrial Arts Department. KALLISTA Front Row: Bobbie Wells, Elaine Tuttle, Carol McElhinney, Mary Beth Dillard, Fonzie Gluff, Marvin Reichle, Patricia Ellison, Leslie Cruzan. Second Row: Linda Daseler, Susan Baker, Barbara Bowman, Connie Gilbert, Felke, Gerald Ward. Back Row: Roger Ritchie, Rod Anderson, Robert Sorg, Jack Davidson, Tom Edwards, Joe Clark. KALLISTA Kallista, the departmental club for art, is open to all majors in that field. Highlighting the activities this year for the organization was its annual trip to New York City for the purpose of studying art forms. The expenses were partially covered by the club, their main money-making proiect for this purpose was the auction which is an annual event, At the auction professors and students sell their work. Other activities during the past year included a film and lecture series initiated for members, an annual breakfast, and a membership drive in the fall, A recognitions banquet for graduating seniors ended the year, Suzie West, Ron Barriger, Dean Naakes. Third Row: Harold Mailand, Craig Munk, Paul Brown, Judy Enslen, Sara Stoops, Jo Sanders, Al Meloy. Back Row: David Cayton, Paul Howard, Howard Shapiro, Petter Sanders. LITTLE SIGMAS: Front Row: Mindy Davis, Sue Danner, Judy Blaskovich, Maggie Huston, Suellen Franklin, Linda Scott, Julie Sprunger, Brenda Good, Jamie Rout. Second Row: Becky McDaniel, Linda Hays, Reba Absher, Judy Dewalt, Penny Pitser, lla Skees, Linda Hunt, Carla Rice, Connie Oppenheim. LITTLE SIGMAS Organized in September of l965, the Little Sigmas of Sigma Chis' main goal lies in the promotion of friendships among all women that are lavaliered, pinned, engaged, or married to Sigma Chis. The members helped the Sigs with decorations and planning of most of their parties and other functions. For their money-making proiects this year, the members organized a car wash and a chili supper for the Sigma Chis. The Little Sigmas also assisted at the Mentally Retarded Workshop in Muncie. ln order to become a member of Little Sigma, the only requirement is that a girl must be Iavaliered, pinned, engaged or married to a Sigma Chi. PEMM Front Raw: Pat Perry, Maxine Heerschop, Jenny Goodwin, Cherly Everist, Judy Swoverland, Marilyn Stuckey, Jean Kingseed, Sandra Schenkel. Second Row: Carolyn Sollars, Susie Crowcroft, Carolyn Smith, Darlene Oilar, Pat Markey, Margie Sparks, Marian Smith, Ruth Derrow. Third - ,ey sv li ' Wm., n... , M... QIZ' agar: Y F5 ci ve? 0 s Bm.. :ge 2.35 2 3 v-3' Ion .cn S-c in 0:- - Q3 .,a 'P Sz 450 -.-. 2: n Y On Ml' ora -- 'Ef Fm .. -3 I ES' zz my ui 'LQ no Sa. ELS 5. W. an - u' 05- 1 o-4 al PEMM Within the diverse folds of the campus nests the Physical Education Majors and Minors' large span of activities en- couraging high professional, intellectual, and personal stand- ards, fellowship, professional growth, and active cooperation through physical education in schools, homes, and the com- munity. This year PEMM participated in the Homecoming Alumni Tea and parade, Trike-a-Thon, and the Miss Ball State Pageant. The girls sold Chicken Fat records and sweatshirts for their money making projects and staged a retreat for their members. Members also planned a party for the Muncie Boys' Club and organized a play day. Row: Miss Kolp, Jan Keckert, Priscilla Remillard, Julie Brenneman, Jane Daugherty, Barbara Heston, Charlene Goert, Susan Hahn, Linda Roberts. Bock Row: Jane Bolinger, Donna McNierney, Debbi Miller, Linda Fields, Maryann Waldrop, Carol Sory, Barb Wise, Marsha McGraw. gi. We 9- , 1:5 -X S, 1 MARY BEEMAN CLUB Front Row: Judy Sams, Melinda Davis, Karen Hor- vath, Mary Ann Wargny, Carol Deckard, Diana Lewis, Joyce Mitchum. Second Row: Kathleen Koons, Donita Wright, Jan Rekeweg, Nancy Geiger, Sharon Swanson, Nancy Jo StaHord. Third Row: Deborah Himes, Marcia MARY BEEMAN CLUB Mary Beeman Club, affiliated with Ball State since l925, strived to promote active participation in activities of local, state, and national concerns with home economics and to encourage in- terest in the home economics field in home, community, and career activities. Under the service category, Mary Beeman members held activities with the Bethel Boys Home, the Red Cross, the Marion Veterans Home, and the Whitely Community Center in Muncie. The club also sold Holiday Around the World cookbooks and, for the first time, sponsored a car in the Homecoming activities. The only membership requirement for a girl enrolled at Ball State is to have an active interest in home economics and the goals of the club. NURSING ASSOCIATION Front Row: Becky Lepper, Susan Tuttle, Karen Foster, Johnetta Greentree, Lana Bubp, Sharon Kunkel, Judy Caldwell, Ann Henderson, Betty Larimer. Second Row: Jane Spencer, Nancy Ortman, Loretta Kirkpatrick, Gwen Blakley, Beverly May, Carolyn Young, Susann Addington, Mary Szabo, Carol Spry, Sherry Spencer, Ann Miller, Virginia Cannon. Back Row: Lois Smith, Sharon Lohrey, Barbara Bernard, Linda Morgan, Barbara MacKinnon, Karen Hallows, Ann Swanson. NURSING ASSOCIATION To familiarize nursing students and the community with various aspects in the nursing field and to recognize students of nursing as a distinctive, unified group were part of the goals that the Ball State Nursing Association strove for during the past year. lt also emphasized the need for participation as individuals or as a group and attempted to build leadership and develop good fellowship. Students raised money this year by selling candy and nursing dolls with uniforms identical to those of Ball State nurses. Six members attended the Indiana Associ- ation of Nursing Students Convention in Terre Haute. Pence, Nancy Slauson, Sara Ingold. Bock Row: Nancy Brown, Linda Frier- mood, Marcia Moore, Mary Carlson, Cheryl Chalfant, Barbara Eager, Gail Garner, Marilyn Rogers. , em: 4 it, 'I '7 .7 s U- ' .fans VJ' ACE Front Row: Rose Naderman, Lynn Russell, Julie Derbin, Nancy Powell, Diana Rankin, Joyce Hanna. Second Row: Patricia Brossart, Geneva Kinzer, Marcia Goodwin, Betsy Broyles, Elizabeth Allen, Becky Biberstine. Back ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION An expression of interest in the area of elementary education is the only requirement for membership in the Association for Childhood Education, a departmental club. As money making proiects, they sold UNICEF cards in the fall, and Christmas cards during winter quarter. Members also led tours for high school days. Their evening meetings were highlighted by guest lectures by the faculty who spoke on various methods of teaching. Representatives from their or- ganization attended a national convention where they learned about new methods, classroom equipment and current prob- lems facing elementary teachers today. SEA Front Row: Carmen Geiger, Elaine Dagner, Victoria Fox, Sue Schirr, Georgia Mentis, Second Row: Judy Crawford, Gay Schulenburg, Kay Shelby, Judy Stewart, Judy Simanson, Diane Knoll. Back Row: Robert Kime, 12 Row: Dianne Waggaman, Carol Wood, Frances Fitzgerald, Nancy Bryant, Marge Tkacz, Peg Molter. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Open to students pursuing the teacher education curriculum, the Student Education Association worked to promote pro- fessionalism among their members. In November, 'Jll State's group hosted a regional meeting at which President Emens was the featured speaker. They subsequently attended three other state meetings held in Indianapolis throughout the year. On campus they sponsored a display for Know Your Organi- zation night in the fall, produced a film strip on teacher education and professional standards, and honored the mem- bers of the Ball State faculty during American Education Week by presenting them with AppIes for the Teacher. Mary Ann Kafoure, Lucille Sander, Judy Bowman, Sandi Lemmel, Mary Barefoot. AN k 2 rss Gift Y! UNITED STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front Row: Sue Neal, Karen Simon, Marsi Myers, Sharon Smith, Myra Middleton, Barbara Varghan, Lynette Alsman. Second Row: Karen Christensen, Betty Little, Jane Ring, Andrea Taylor, Joann Stohler, Susan Sowash, Julia Wyatt, Joe Peach. Third Row: UNITED STUDENT ASSOCIATION United Student Association began its year with a membership drive directed toward the freshmen. Letters were distributed to the new students explaining the structure of student gov- ernment and the purposes of the political parties on campus. Throughout the year, their main proiect was doing extensive research. concerning class cut-systems of other universities approximating the size of Ball State. Their campaigning pro- gram included speaking engagements, parades, and making Contact with on and off-campus students. UNIVERSITY POLITICAL PARTY Front Row: Pam Lingeman, Lura Tabor, Susie Redemsky, Katie Kaser. Second Row: Thomas Kraack, Cheryl Ayles- YJ Phil Schleeter, Bill Moorhaus, John Franklin, Pam Whitestine, Paula Stanifer, George Conn, Tom Pitser. Back Row: Thom Cochrun, Ed Dunsmore, Bob Mayerfield, Elten Pcwes, Jim Davis, Bob Wieczork, Lyman Kerkhof. UNIVERSITY POLITICAL PARTY Although most of their work came during elections, the Uni- versity Political Party worked in other areas of student gov- ernment. Specifically, they helped form a communication link between senate and women residents concerning the rationale and proposals for the women's hour's bill. They also spon- sored a seminar in October for prospective freshmen senators regarding methods of campaigning. Highlighting their own campaign was a pre-election parade involving all members. worth, Jeannie Davenport, Cindy Earnest, Peggy Kniptash. Back Row: Ronald Payne, Gregg LaMar, Jim Fasane, Charles Ellis. ,X E 0 66 ,N ss - .Zi -x I . I A ,FF ' 'T rl 'M 'ty J yn F I 1 ft 51, jr' X' ' il X x . Y? S if i is 'ti I' xi I l Q , , SIGMA BETA CHI Front Row: Pam Nichols, Greta Pelson, Ellen Forkner, Joyce Caughey, Sandy Smock, Ginny Forrest, Karen Fuller, Lynn Felt, Marian Smith, Nancee Browning, Jill Hubner. Second Row: Ann Pearson, Trish Thomas, Jan Grau, Susan Guingrich, Donna Balser, Ann Gleason, Marsha Zook, Sharon Hennessey, Jan Thompson, Jan Loewer. Third Row: SIGMA BETA CHI During their first full year as an organized social club, the vvomen of Sigma Beta Chi worked to fulfill two purposes, the first, to work for the philanthropic good of the university and the community of Muncie, and secondly, to promote sisterhood and scholarship. They participated in Homecoming activities, and hosted several trade parties throughout the year. They also entered Spring Sing competition with the men of Chi Kappa Epsilon social club. To emphasize their goals of philanthropy they sang at the Woodland Nursing Home and sent members of their group to provide help with various proiects of the Muncie Boys' Club. CHI KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Bill Ganger, Bill Hammerle, Dan Minnick, Terry Curren, Ray Miller, David Gibson, Jerry Funk, Tim Shafer, Jim Mougeotte, J. Richard Kelsey, Jerry Hamlin, Harvey Popp. Second Row: James Mulvaney, John Henderson, Steve Woodworth, Toby Shoemaker, Mike Ogle, Charles Hamlin, Dennis Cook, Clinton Rockey, Mike Sullivan, Robert Morris, Thomas Lazzara, David Amsler. Third Row: Robert Golds- l 1 ., q A Joyce Pierce, Judy Gruell, Jeri Toolin, Cathie Swanson, Kay Brown, Jean Guenin, Jan Thomas, Marcia Voorhis, Jeani Mcust, Marty Trout, Laurie Macdonald. Back Row: Evelyn Currier, Sandy Starbuck, Carolyn Bentlage, Kay McCauley, Mary Lee Browning, Jan Melton, Pam Kraiewski, Debbie Barkley, Vicki Palmer. CHI KAPPA EPSILON Chi Kappa Epsilon, men's social club, was initiated on Ball State's campus during the spring of l966. Since that time they have been active in both campus and civic affairs. On two occasions, they sponsored activities for the Muncie Orphans, during autumn quarter they treated them to a steak dinner and in the spring their pledge class held a barbecue for them. The pledge class also had an auction to earn funds for their group, They won the all-school volleyball tournament, and, socially, they hosted trade parties with several sororities throughout the rest of the year. berry, Dennis Pursley, Steve Clapham, Steve Tolen, Bill Gerlib, Tom Fraser, Buster Watson, Jack Davis, Robert Zawacki, James Stewart, Marv Brethauer, Gregory Bailey. Back Row: Robert Harris, Ferris Ferson, Bob Eubank, Bob Sauter, Dave Mena, Chuck Harris, Walt Catlow, Duane Browne, Don Scudder, Jerry Moeller, Gary Cleaveland, Steve Goodman, Jerry Van- Gombos. -Q ...qi ECMO Front Row: Paul Robinson, Betty Quinn, Carolyn Irvin, Sharon Bultin, Steve Stickler, Steve Dingledine. Back Row: Richard Walter, Ronald ECMO Acting as a liaison between students studying in the depart- ment of music and the faculty members involved in that area served as the main function of ECMO. The group met once during each month to relate complaints and add suggestions to improve student-professor relations. In addition to their work as a sounding board, they also co-ordinated activities within their department. They entertained members of the faculty at a tea during autumn quarter, and also sponsored their annual spring banquet at which time they recognized out- standing members and cited them for their accomplishments. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Front Row: Irma Wertz, Beverley Matthews, Alice Neff, Cassandra DeWitt, Randi Woodkey, Dianne Dwiggins. Second Row: Carol McCollister, Janet Norman, Janet Burkhart, Reva Maynard, Davetta Reynolds, Mavis Kintzel. Third Row: Grace McNew, Betty Quinn, Linda O , Xi D Hoffer, Thomas Bults, Jeff Knoop, Rick Collins, George Carr, Leon Giane nakeff. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Professional and personal musical development is the goal of Sigma Alpha Iota. Approval by an applied music professor as well as high grade requirements are prerequisites for membership in this professional fraternity for women in music. Pledges are chosen after a recital given by the rushees. During pledge-ship, pledges gave another recital and earned 550.00 for the active chapter. Sigma Alpha Iota co-sponsors the annual Spring Sing with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. During the Christmas season they gave a party for local orphans. In April, Ball State's chapter attended State Day at Butler. Brinkerhoff, Karen Bowlin, Jane Faris, Carolyn Irvin, Jo May. Back Row: Nancy Butts, Marilyn Irvin, Sandra Merle, Jill Lewis, Jackie Shaffer, May Younce, .lan Holly. BALL STATE SYMPHONY MEMBERS: Howard Unger, Leslie Clark, Susan Sponheim, Leonard Kaceniar, Camellia Kaceniar, Randi Woodkey, Carol Armes, Burton May, Pat Cooney, Lana Coughlin, Judy England, Carmen Geiger, Lynn Feld, Beverly Harlan, Beth Marchand, Mike Maurer, Alice Neff, William Oskay, Jennifer Stuart, Sheila Tovatt, David Weist, Darrel Snyder, Richard Zirkman, Kathryn Burnett, Bernard Bird, Marilyn Fauth, Kathryn Holcomb, Bev Matthews, Penny Oakley, Albert Maclane, Richard Ades, Margaret Campbell, Charles Kyncl, Victor Smith, Loraine Stephenson, Linda Stogdill, Cheryl Storer, Paul Robinson, Jeffery Boswell, Nickolas Bright- man, Daniel Shelley, Deborah Schuster, Gregory Walsko, Don Mathis, Marilyn Hollar, Carol Letsinger, Jane Cable, Mary McKenney, Carol Mc- BALL STATE SYMPHONY WOMEN'S CHORUS Front Row: Nancy Butts, Deddie Lawrence, Janet Ranser, Mary Woodfell, Deb Bertram, Mariorie Hines, Susan Stultz, Linda Brinker- hoff, Marianna Sims, Carol Wood, Nancy Mustard, Bev Mathews, Ann Billings- ley, Sandy Merle, John Campbell. Second Row: Molly Bradley, Joyce Zerbe, Cheryl Amburgey, Marty Church, Cindy Haggerty, Julia Church, Janet Burris, Beth Shafer, Beverly Teal, Cindy Swain, Pot Triplett, Yvonne Lewis, Albert Collister, John Sox, Elaine Bartos, Martin Luke, Mike Hodges, Larry LaChot, Barbara Bowsher, Steve Coomer, Lynn Asper, Ron Hoffer, William Fatch, Richard Collins, Myra Buffin, Cassandra DeWitt, Susan Tinkle, Mary Lou Younce, Carolyn Irvin, Don Lamb, Julius Christman, Tom Landon, William MacMorran, David Brown, Tom Osborne, Pot Beihle, Martha Swift, Carolyn Bragg, William Wittig, Judith Pence, Rolf Legbandt, Homer Pence, Cecil Loeson, William Robinson, Donald Benedetti, Max Woodbury, Richard Campos, Robert March, James Graham, Bernard Pressler, George Rhodes, Earl Dunn, Edward Metzenger, Erwin Mueller, Lilian Phillips, John Cooley, Otto Feld, Robert Hargreaves, George Leedhom, Constance Silipigni, Evan- geline Beneditti, Salvatore Silipigni, Philip Albright, James Longille. WOMEN'S CHORUS McClane. Third Row: Sandy Dewitt, Barbara Weeks, Sandy Elliot, Susan Burkhart, Debby Sprong, Peg Campbell, Mary Evilsizer, Suzi Wilson, Penny Shumm, Margo Welliver, Grace McNew. Back Row: Pat Biele, Sharon Jaynes, Lana Coughlan, Lori Lovorn, Janet Deal, Judy Woolard, Sherril Kline, Pat Snyder, Jane Cable, Chris Gienger, Sherry Holdermon. UNIVERSITY SINGERS Front Row: Alice Bergh, Pat Evans, Sue Wright, Sandy Hall, Dave Brown, Jill Lewis, Jackie Shatter, Elaine Scott, Susie Glass, Jan Fisher, Paul Robinson. Second Row: Dan Daupert, Roger Oliver, Rozi Oakshott, Davetta Reynolds, George Bowers, Dale Baker, Terry Kelly, UNIVERSITY SINGERS In their Third Annual Spectacular, the University Singers netted nearly Si0,000 tor use in the granting oi Ball State music scholarships. The group, under the direction ot Don Neuen, presented light and entertaining music as the main section ot their repertoire. They were quite in demand throughout the state and song for civic groups, schools, and conventions during the past year. They also recorded again an album containing their favorite songs, as they did last year, and made it available for distribution to students. CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: Sandra Elliot, Joanne Rinne, Judy lindsey, Jan Holly, Terri Kelly, Barbara Douglas, Sue Tinkle, Alice Neff, Mary Ellen Mitoefer, Patti Counts, Irma Gist, Linda Brinkerhoft, Joyce Zerbe, Jackie Shatter, Davetta Reynolds, Julianna Boyles. Second Row: Helen Iossi, Jan Braun, Susie Denniston, Marty Church, Jo May, Moffett Robinson, Gail Page, Barbara Briner, Dianne Elsey, Cheryl Amburgey, Cyndy Teel, Pam Perkins, Emily Whitehead, Grace McNew. Third Row: Roger Oliver, Dick Emily Whitehead, Thom Huge, Ray Beights. Back Row: Larry Honsell, Doug Perry, Dave Seymoure, Mike Ellingwood, Joanne Rinne, Jan Braun, Adam Gawlikowshi, Tim Noble, Joey Roberts. CONCERT CHOIR Professionalism was added to the Concert Choir this year, when they presented the most difficult choral work ever writ- ten, Beethoven's Missa Solemnis in D under the direction ot Robert Shaw. During the rest ot the year, the group was conducted by Don Neuen. During winter quarter, they pre- sented the annual Christmas Convo during which they per- tormed The Messiah. The choir also sang their contemporary and classical arrangements for groups throughout Indiana. Maxwell, Richard Zirkman, Stephen Stamps, Marty Henry, Dave Baker, Harold Kinsler, larry Tackett, Mark Weber, Charles Newman, John Yarian, Ray Beights, Don Ward, Walter Muth. Back Row: Dave Seymoure, Joe Fetty, Tony Hickman, Richard Krueger, Alan Kinsler, Phil Holsworth, Larry Gossett, Jim Scribner, Steven Kemp, Joey Roberts, Claude Hudson, Tim Noble. 7 F VARSITY CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: Ellen Albo, Sheila Amell, Rose Clark, Law, Bruce Montgomery, Robert Morris, Mike Pelinovich, Mike Price, Trinia Clayton, Sherrill Cline, Margaret Etscheid, Sandy Galiani, Renda Terry Rutan, Dan Shelley, Shirley St. Clair, Dave Strader, Denny Waddelow, Hurst, Carol Leachman, Jeannine Linderman, Pat Mullins, Karen Neal, Jena Kenneth Wood, Mike Wray, Mike Young, Cheryl Aylesworth, Karen Bowlin, Pearce, Jaline Spurgeon, Melody Summers, Suzanne Wi'lson, Robert Burk- Nancy Butts, Charles Craig, Kristine Griffis, John Myers, Carolyn Sollars, man, Janet Deal, 'William Engle, Joyce Van Cleef, Susan Mowery, Sara Linda Weissert, Mike Aldred, Gary Barron, Robert Cree, Connie Gilbert, Bernhardt, Sara Chapple, Jane Dycus, Cheryl Fennimore, Lynel Kendall, Jane Guinnup, Sheri Holdeman, Ted Jockel, David Stevens, Mary Welch, Rosemary Klepfer, Mavis Kintzel, Cheryl McKinney, Pat Schneider, Gay Phillip Wray, Allen Wittenburg, Margaret Zell, John Cox, Tom Dlleff Schulenburg, Wanda Wathen, Barbara Wenger, Irma Wertz, Marilyn Rick Hawthorne, Sandy Hill, Dave Seymoure, Tom Sullivan, Larry Bunce, Yeater, Diane Jessup, Wicki Aldred, Ray Polstra, Pat Reynolds, Jack Hens- Art Conner, Dave Heckman, Sande MacMorran, Philip Metcalf, Richard ley, Sue Hurley, Craig Keplinger, Judith Brewer, Sandra Oxley, Mike Weiss, Sally Baldwin, Pam Crosbie, Katherine Emmie, Judy Erickson, Bill Hutton, Stephen Lung, Vaughn Sutton, Becky Conwell, Kathy Dorsey, Ann Fruchte, Barbara Houk, David Koehler, Lance Paulson, Tom Sawyer, Robert Ambrose, Susan Henney, Larry Collins, Donald Davis, Ron Howard, Charles Petrie, Dave Carmony, Robert Lang, Tim Lautzenheiser, Steve Priddy, Mike Smith, Sandy Benson, Jennifer Buckley, Alvena Crum, Mary Englebert, Marsha Greenwood, Julianne Kirkpatrick, Janet Miller, Ann Oilar, Connie Perry, Carol Schubert, Janet Sellers, Beverly Teal, Carol Wellendorf, Vicki Wilson, Millie Graf, Suzanne Fee. VARSITY CONCERT BAND MARCHING SHOW BAND MARCHING SHOW BAND MEMBERS: Sheile Marie Amel, Sally Boyer, Diana Brenneman, Rose Clark, Margaret Etscheid, Sandy Galiani, Chris Green' wood, Marilyn Hollar, Carol Leachman, Patricia Mullins, Penny Shumm, Melody Summers, Vicki Aldred, Sara Bernhardt, Judy Bierie, Barbara Bowsher, Charles Bratina, Joanne Cameron, Sara Chapple, Susan Crick, Robert Dawson, Janet Deal, Gussie Green, Jack Hensley, Virginia Hunt, Dennis Kane, Jeffery Knoop, Cheryl McKinney, Susan Mowery, Sandra Oxley, Ray Polstra, Craig Sherman, Phil Stanton, Janice Stauffer, Ray Strahl, Steven Sullivan, Wanda Wathen, Mike Weiss, Barbara Wenger, Dale Baker, Dick Beber, Bob Burkman, Tom Butts, Pam Crosbie, Jerry Durst, Larry Hall, Dave Haniford, Don Hines, Mike Hodge, Gary Hontz, Bill Hutton, Dan Judoy, Stephen Lung, Janet Norman, Margaret Shelton, Vaughn Sutton, Paul Szigetvari, Nick Brightman, Bob Cunningham, Ann Fruchte, Susan Henney, Max Jones, David Koehler, Martin Luke, Lance Paulson, Thomas Peters, Tom Sawyer, Robert Whiteman, Lynn Asper, Ken Brandenburg, Larry Collins, Charles Harrell, Gary Hengstler, Gary Hiday, Ronald Hoffer, Ron Howard, Rodney Hunter, Bill Leck, Terry Lewis, Ed Ludington, Daniel Mathis, Bruce Montgomery, Robert Morris, Gerald Peeters, Denny Waddelow, David Wilson, Don Worsham, Mike Wray, Mike Young, Cheryl Aylesworth, Karen Bowlin, Nancy Butts, John Myers, Eric Pullen, Carolyn Sollars, Linda Weissert, Tom Dyer, John Dyer, Connie Gilbert, Tim Grove, Rick Hawthorne, Sandy Hill, Harold Moore, David Rankin, Tom Sullivan, Mary Welch, Emmett Willis, Mike Aldred, Gary Barron, Jack Etherington, Ron Ferguson, Dan Harrell, John Hill, Dave Howenstine, Dave Pavolka, Dave Stevens, Philip Wray, William Brown, Art Conner, Robert Gates, Lee Guyer, Dave Heckman, Sande MacMorran, Philip Metcalf, Ken- neth Myers, Jim Scherer, George Winebrenner, Stephen Wise, Walter Abrams, David Brown, Judy Brewer, John Collier, David Carmony, William Engle, Sally Giben, Phil Kiracofe, Harry Knipe, Robert Lang, Tim Lautzen- heiser, Marilyn Miller, Tom Osborne, Dick Paskash, Ben Scott, Allen Smith, John Smith, Mike Smith, Stephen Varner, David Vitt, Steve Witham, Marcia Arelt, Sandra Benson, Jennifer Buckley, Alvena Crum, Mary Englebert, Carolyn Garrity, -Marsha Greenwood, Julianne Kirkpatrick, Becky McDaniel, Janet Miller, Ann Oilar, Connie Perry, Janet Sellers, Diane Stern, Beverly Teal, Pam Waggoner, Carol Wellendorf, Vicki Wilson, Suzanne Fee, Millie Graf, Kay Jenkins, Steve Stickler. Mike Pelinovich, Betty Quinn, Terry Rutan, Daniel Shelley, Dave Strader, Q 1 'l I x l JV' ' 52' , i . .f ,5gf3' . O I A 'l A 1 -I 1 ' . . . 1 . 1. 4 . STAGE BAND: Dave Pavolka, Paul Szigetvari, Bill Hutton, Dale Baker, Tom Peters, Steve Stickler, Ron Hoffer, Gerald Peeters, Dave Strader, Dan STAGE BAND Performing at the University Ballet highlighted the schedule of the Stage Band during the past year. They also played for the Miss Ball State Pageant adding a pleasantly different touch to the evening. The eighteen-piece ensemble also made appearances at the university basketball games in the winter and played for the spring Music Honors Banquet. They also participated in the annual Dimensions in Jazz during May. WIND ENSEMBLE: Laurie Smith, Sally Boyer, Lynda Gooding, Tom Butts, Jeff Knoop, Barbara Bowsher, Dale Pace, Elaine Bartos, Janet Burkhart, Martin Luke, Steve Stickler, Ray Strahl, Judie Bierie, Susan Crick, Mike Ryan, Mike Hodge, Steve Sullivan, Phil Stanton, Nick Brightman, Robert Dawson, Rita Spence, Richard Beber, Paul Szigetvari, Dale Baker, Larry Hall, Tom Mathis, -Mike Wray, Tom Landon, John Dyer, Dan Harrell, Jeff Boswell, Robert Ambrose, Dave Brown. WIND ENSEMBLE Working exclusively with contemporary literature done by today's composers, the fifty-piece Wind Ensemble made two on-campus appearances during winter and spring quarter concerts. ln February, they took their annual tour of state high schools and performed for over six thousand students, The group also produced a record during the month of May, it was subsequently distributed to eighteen thousand high school and college band directors. Peters, Ron Hoffer, Lynn Asper, Dan Mathis, Betty Quinn, Gary Hengstler, Jerry Peeters, Carolyn lrvin, Karen Bowlin, Richard Collins, Sandy Dewitt, John Myers, Dave Pavolka, Dave Howenstine, Dan Harrell, John Dyer, Tim Grove, Dave Humbert, Bob Gates, Gregory Walsco, Tom Osborne, Dove Brown, Don Riclenour, Tim Lautzenheiser, Janie Bleeke. r IN, X ! W ,. x , UNIVERSITY DEBS MEMBERS: Julie Anderson, Brenda Beard, Debbie Bertram, Anne Billingsley, Mary Bradley, Tonneka Brown, Susan Bruce, Sharon Buffin, Susan Burkhardt, Janet Burris, Julia Church, Mary Ellen Coppess, Suzanne Cortner, Kathy DeI.awter, Diane Dwiggins, Maiorie Emmert, Linda Fennimore, Shirley Geels, Cynthia Harrison, Barbara Hummer, Alice Kinsler, Virginia UNIVERSITY DEBS GLEE CLUB MEMBERS: Dale Baker, Gary Barron, Richard Beber, Robert Berlin, Von Bixler, Jeffrey Boswell, James Buchanan, Tom Butts, Julius Christman, Art Conner, Steve Coomer, Robert Cree, Gary Daugherty, Maurice Denney, Joseph Fetty, Erick Gerrard, Mark Hancock, Herschel Henry, Mark Hensley, Tony Hickman, John Hill, Ronald Howard, David Howanstine, Stephen Hutchins, William Hutton, David Johnson, Steven Kemp, Dale Knauer, Larry LaChat, Donald Lamb, Tim Loutzenheiser, David Kuhn, Jaculin Lahman, Yvonne Lewis, Nina Marler, linda McCreery, Sherri Moss, Pamela Murphy, Rita Overturf, Gail Page, Teresa Rohrabaugh, Linda Sandrick, Rita Spence, Lorraine Stephenson, Susan Stults, Joyce Van Cleef, Barbara Weeks, Janet White, Carol Wood, Jill Wood, Dale Pace, Tim Loutzenheiser, Elaine Degner. GLEE CLUB Lesh, Martin Luke, Stephen Lung, Carl Meisel, Royal Myers, Charles New- man, Dale Pace, Dennis Palmer, Ronale Payne, Lance Paulson, William Popadak, Donald Ridenour, Kenneth Siekman, Michael Smith, Daniel Snyder, Mark Sponseller, Phillip Stanton, David Stevens, Steven Stamps, Charles Sullivan Larry Tackett, Robert Vasquez, Richard Walter, Don Ward, Mark Weber, Tom Worden, Philip Wray, John Yarian. w A- .X V A , 1, .,,:.,.,, , , ,L ,. lf mv, ,, wsm ' - -N-M,-1. tw.. X 'vm-..,,,, ' me-H -.-of PHI MU ALPHA Front Row: Ronald Howard, Don Word, Elvin Jones, Bob Vasquez, Joseph Roberts, David Howenstine, Paul Robinson, Dale Pace, Dale Baker, Tim Lautzenheiser. Second Row: Gary Hengstler, Roger Oliver, Robert Lang, David Brown, Stephen Stamps, Mike Young, Vaughn Sutton, David Car- mony, Dave .Humbert, Rick Collins. Third Row: Jerry Peeters, Ray Strahl, PHI MU ALPHA CONCERT ORCHESTRA: Susan Sponheim, Camilla Kaceniar, Leonard Kacen- iar, Carol Armes, George Carr, Leslie Clark, Patricia Cooney, Vicki Feld, Mike Maurer, William Oskay, Jennifer Stuart, Sheila Tovatt, Howard Unger, David Weist, Randi Woodkey, Beverly Harlan, Carol Letsinger, Laurenda Hurst, Carol M Collister, Richard Walter, David Nash, Jane Dycus, Lee Patrick, Martin Luke, Mick Brightman, Richard Austin, Don Lamb, Philip Wray, Robert Gates, Dave Pavolka, Richard Zirkman, Thomas Peters. Back Row: JeFfrey Boswell, Thomas Landon, Thomas Butts, Paul Szigetvari, Daniel Shelley, Philip Holswarth, Charles Newman, Ronald Hoffer, Stephen Dingledine, Lynn Asper. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Roger Gillim, Marilyn Fauth, Kathryn Halcomb, Beverly Matthews, Penny Oakley, Albert McLane, Charles Kyncl, Lorraine Stephenson, Cheryl Storer, Paul Robinson, Jeffrey Boswell, Steven Coomer, Don Lamb, Julius Christmon, Thomas Landon, Robert Collier, Barbara Briner, Sharon Van Cleave, Myra Butfin, William Fatch, Carolyn Irwin, Mary Younce. 4 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Front Row: Lynn Brooks, Lauren Hass, Susan Frank, Ann Dillie, Carol Yonkey, Donna Minneman, Jerri Fishers Second Row: Nancy Mergenthal, Jean Crowcroft, Patti Richards, Sondra Hinchman, RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Prompting better understanding and communication between all of Ball State's religious organizations is the primary con- cern of the Religious Council, Representatives of the various religious groups meet and plan numerous religious activities to bring different faiths closer together and to help their members to understand one another better. Activities last year included Religious Emphasis Week and a variety of convocations, One of the main events was the sponsoring of a Know Your Church Night each quarter for freshman students so that they could become familiar with the Q7 religious groups that are active on campus. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Pam Murphy, Danny McFarren, Fran Butts, Sharon Sue Butler, Jeanie Crisp. Second Row: Linda Anne Nel- son, Juanita Hirschy, Donna Boyd, Suzi Wilson, Roselyn Keppel, Cathy FN Marilyn Danner, Richard Gantz, Alan Hutchison, George W. Jones. Back Row: Gerald L. Collard, Phil Hotmire, Mark Croft, Roger Pippenger, Allen Bernard, James Poynter, Harlan Wright, Thomas Shafer. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP To provide a free, honest, and open atmosphere in which religious beliefs may be discussed, studied, and related to the issues of the day without fear of condemnation or em- barrassment is the purpose of the Baptist Student Fellowship. To aid its cause the group participated in religious activities including Religious Emphasis Week and Know Your Church Night. They also sponsored several guest speakers, two of which were Dr. Jay Church and William Edison. Social activi- ties included participation in homecoming events and campus intramurals, The group also gave support to the Catacombs Coffee House which is in the basement of their house. Downhour. Back Row: Bill Bennett, Douglas P. Charles, Tony Jeroski, Haskell Brown, Patrick D. Woods, Alan Hutchison, William 8. McGinnis. .fx fl l as CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Front Row: Albert McLane, Jerry Grifffey, Back Row: Merrill Rippy, Margaret Barnard, Dave Johnson, Michael Curtis. Harlan Wright, Fr. Al McClure. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION To serve Episcopal students, faculty members, and staff mem- bers on Ball State's campus by a ministry through Christ is the purpose of the Canterbury Association. ln helping to carry out their purpose, the members sponsored various re- ligious activities and several guest speakers. Guest speakers included Rev. Canon Francis K. Engel, Chancellor of the Diocese Center in Tanganyika, and Rev. Ellsworth Koontz, Episcopal Chaplain of Purdue University. For their religious activities, members of the Canterbury Association attended several conferences and workshops. They also gave their sup- port to the Catacombs Coffee House. The Christian Science Student Organization provided students with an opportunity to become better acquainted with Christ- ian Science through vveekly meetings, lectures, and programs. In January the members heard Herbert E. Rieke, of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, speak on the topic, Successful Living Found Through Christian Science. Through- out the year open houses were held for various campus events. The group made plans to attend an international meeting of students to take place in Boston during August. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENT ORGANIZATION Front Row: Ann Dis- Marilyn Donner. Back Row: Gerald L. Collard, Sharon Swanson, Dave borough, Carole Beckham, Barbara Hummer. Second Row: Audrey W. KUUPP, Electv LUWYIMUX E- 5l1lV9lY- Collins, Phyllis R. Shively, Marilyn Damer, 1,1 DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Ann Dillie, Trina Clayton, Penny Dick, Mary Ann Bergman. Second Row: Sondra Hinchman, Lucinda DISCIPLE FELLOWSHIP After more than ten years in existence on the Ball State campus, the Disciple Student Fellowship continued to develop the Christian faith through fellowship among its student mem- bership. Every week they enjoyed Friday night suppers and informal panels about current events and controversial topics concerning Ball State students. For the first time, the group participated in a winter retreat in January with the United Church of Christ and the Presbyterian Church at Epworth Forest. They also invited Doctors Zimmerman and Cooper from the science department and Dr. Sears from foreign lan- guage to be guest speakers at meetings. ECB STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Fronf Row: Phil Hotmire, Mike Sese, David Allspuw, Carl Allen. Edwards, Dan Goins, David Floyd. Back Row: Edward Track, Roberi Mc- Colgin, Don Watkins, Steve Redden. EUB STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Organized at Ball State approximately T5 years ago, the EUB Student Fellowship sought, above all, to apply the word of God to campus life. They also strove to encourage creative searching, and to relate their faith to all people, regardless of race or creed. Members enjoyed fellowship through weekly Friday night dinners. Highlighting their lecture program were Dr. George Jones, director of religious activities on campus, and Rev. Jim Miller, from Inner-City in Indianapolis. The group presented films to their members and had frequent discussions concerning current topics. Bock Row: Robert Warner, Mark Croft, Roger Pippenger, William Clayton. l 439 any ! LUTHERN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front Row: Lucille Sander, Chris Cool, Donna Minneman, Mrs. Janice Pohl. Second Row: Sharon Schultz, Melanie McCammon, Jerry Fisher, Donna Kessens, Carol Wells. Back Row: Victor LUTHERN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Promoting Christian fellowship and a greater understanding ot the Luthern taith served as the main goals tor the past year ot the Luthern Student Association, affiliated with Holy Trinity Luthern Church. The group began organization with selt-supporting Friday night dinners after which they held their meetings. They acted as co-sponsors for the Catacombs Cotteef House which is open to all Ball State students. During spring quarter, they sent a representative group to Chicago to take part in an Ecumenical Council. On the community level, they caroled to shut-ins during the Christmas season. NEWMAN APOSTALATE Front Row: Jo Klempay, Mary Watterson, Jan Gorr, Cindy Campbell, Theresa Benkeser, Karen Cruikshank, Diane Monagle, Joellen Fisher. Second Row: Mary Gogeman, Ann Giant, Jayne Fritsch, Anita Bilinski, Sister Joachim, Georgia Koch, Judy Schembre, Irene Roozen, Charlson, Thomas Watson, William Nicholson, David Stocks, Ellen Reiter, The Rev. Leif Pohl. N EWMAN APOSTO LATE Christian unity through cooperative activity described the program planned tor the past year by the Newman Aposto- late. The collegiate branch ot the Roman Catholic Church began last year with a tall talk testival. As a group they participated in Know Your Church Night, initiated a Wednes- day night lecture series tor members, and took part in the new Student Volunteer Services. They also sent representatives to the national convention in Texas, and to workshops held in Indiana. During spring quarter break, they sponsored a team ot members who traveled to Cincinnati to take part in volunteer program ot social work. Yvonne Freeland. Third Row: Father James Bates, John Kroll, Jim Keating, Tony Jerosk, John Maryan, Carol Yankey, Mary Lou Cowan, Connie Craig. Back Row: Robert Dinka, Timothy Spellman, Allen Bernard, James Poynter, John Rotz, Larry Hansell, Joel Bartenbach, Tom Konz. ' I 1 .1 'F li WESLEY FOUNDATION Front Row: Yvonne Lewis, Kathryn DeLawter, Linda Schulenberg, Kathleen Plummer, James Scribner, Frances Mickey, Dixie Null. Second Row: Sharon Kemper, Mary Ellen Peirce, Richard Fair, Lucinda WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation, affiliated with the National Methodist Student Movement, worked this year to combine religious, social, and intellectual activities to fill their calendar. A 378 series of lectures featuring professors from the campus and various ministers from the Muncie community highlighted the intellectual aspect. Involvement in tutoring, participation in educational seminars with the Religious Council, and experi- mentation with worship including a liturgical jazz service combined service with church activities. Social activities were centered around drama through the work of the Wesley Players and other collegiate workshops. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Susan McMunay, Karen Carpenter, Linda Powell, Carol King, Sally Cochrane, Christine Knecht, Marlene Beck. Second Row: Kendra Tearney, Susan Geist, Kathy Matter, Janet Burkhart, Leonard, Marilyn Yeater, Victor Smith, Pam Method, Thomas Shafer. Back Row: Paul Tl-iistlthewaite, Katie Burnett, Randy Harris, Lawrence Smith, Carol Yager, Barbara MacKinnon, Richard Gantz, Bill Adams. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship, representing the Riverside Avenue Presbyterian Church, worked during the year to uphold their purpose of providing Christian fellowship through worship and service to the university and the community. The Fellowship participated in Know Your Church Night, sponsored three retreats, and provided support for the Religious Council. Members of the organization also tutored at the Bethel Home, presented a coffee hour each Sunday morning, and sent dep- utations to various churches throughout the state. WF's stu- dents also continued to sponsor the Catacombs Coffee House. Barbara Heston, Sandra Groninger, Vicki Copple. Back Row: Michael Walter, George Barker, Stephen Alexander, Steven Sachs, Dennis Bradley, Arthur Conner. REORGANIZATION OF STAFF STRUCTURE INTO CENTRALIZED SYSTEM CAUSED CHANGES IN NEWS COVERAGE During the past school year, the Ball State NEWS underwent drastic changes in its staff as it initiated a more central system of organization under one editor-in-chief. The NEWS disbanded its former system of four editors with separate staffs for each and named one editor-in-chief to organize work done by the four managing editorsg one for each issue. The newspaper also strived to departmentalize its cover- age thus initiating specific departments for news, society and feature, sports, and photography. The changes in the paper during the year facilitated better coordination of the cover- age and eliminated problems of communication which had been inherent in the old four-staff system. Decisions made concerning aspects of coverage were centralized in each of the departments and the editorial voice subsequently grew better with the establishment of a five-man editorial board. The end of the year found the editors and members of their staff ironing out problems which had arisen as a consequence of the change made and making suggestions for next year's editors. They also anticipated another change in the future when they will convert the present method of letter press printing to an offset style used this year for special issues. Vitally important to the financing of the newspaper was the work of the business staff which was under the direction of Larry Study. Brian Usher served as the first editor-in-chief under the new structure of the NEWS. He worked with a five man editorial stat? to coordinate daily issues J' Z. 'ia 1! Y I 380 - V- L if NEW SYSTEM EMPLOYED MORE STUDENT EDITORS IN ,- N z7l:v:':j 'I' s A ,....g ' ff .l Managing editors were Peggy Howard, Linda Mullin and Sally Wertenberger. -5 1 iftw' ' xl The only mule managing editor was Dick Powell. an I v N- ffiifri F A,-:i ,I 7, ,Q - .vi Qgagixlg ry i I- 1 x 1 'Nts-W i L Q ' 1? :lr X D P 5 is A ufg . - R X V-QQRX' I .ff 'UUE i . xs- -zr X, my Sit' '5w' T r-X I -,.. X - .L 5 in I ' 'L R K, 5 5-'Z ' ' ' 54 ' ' '- - ' ' . s- W A . ' ,f xwilla. - RSX! .9 b .V -M' . I A L I T -.. '- ' ' Iii' ' ' .J ' Av- , ,A , ,-Q Photogs were Vince Daniels, Charlie Spahr, Barb Dillard, Bill Bolander. Qi 5 5 'XDA X LW ' T -'lIu1.,...A -f' Taking charge of the advertising department for the Ball State NEWS last year were Jim DeWalt, Judy DeWalt, and John Windhauser. Dee McKinsey, feature editor, handed out weekly assignments to two of her assistants, Becky Clock and Julia Wyatt. AREAS OF COPY, MANAGEMENT, BUSINESS, PHOTOGRAPHY ff X.. . x 'N x 4 -r. . x, HHH! V -15 . . I ' M5 A n ln the news department were Don Wagner, Jim Wright, Phil Witherow. Rick Kefff Diane MC'Pl9f Pam Pl'elP5f Paula B5V0fIS, and R02 Elsron were in charge of editing copy for the final printing. .sam Working on sports were Dan Luzzander, Jim Yunker, and Howie Hoskins. Serving as managing editors during the year were Jenny Jobe, Chris Inman. Sports .editor Paul Hut? contemplated his weekly columns. 381 WAGONER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Jeff Jernigan, Dave Summers, Dan Meek, Jack Coyle, Paul Fuller, David Dew, David Higgins. Second Row: Tom Lambert, Zone Cole, Chuck Hachler, Jerry DeBolt, Tom Moore, Paul DeVivo. Third Row: Russell Hostetler, Jack Davis, Gary Deatline, Steven Gommel, John Bright, Mike Gloss, Bob Hessler. Buck Row: John NeH, John Laughman, Ron Pearson, Don Sexton, Craig Munk, Larry Mullins. WAGONER HALL VVAGO, a hall radio station, was one of the biggest innovations ot Wagoner this year. The station was started with hall funds and operated every day from four to twelve by residents. The men were also active in intramurals, reaching the semi-finals in flag football and basketball, and the finals in volleyball. They also entered a team in Bike-a-Thon, At Thanksgiving the residents entertained children from the Munciana Home and later in the year they sponsored a scholarship banquet with Elliot. Social activities included trade parties, a Harolds Club dance, a closed dance, and various filrns. ELLIOT HALL This year the men of Elliott Hall again tried to demonstrate their athletic skills by playing their annual softball game with the women of Lucina Hall. However, in spite of their skill and the great effort put forth, the men of Elliott Hall fell in defeat. They later had their own Bennie Bowl football game after hours in front of Beneficience. Although their athletic ability left something to be desired the Elliott men did manage to participate in many other activities. These included putting out a weekly hall newspaper entitled the Elliott Letter and hav- ing trade parties with women's residence halls. ELLIOT HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: D. Pace, J. Keating, R, Philvert, J. Wheeler, D. Smith, J. Stefanovich. Second Row: J. Bailey, J. Richmond, M. Elliot, J. McLochlin, C. Shaw, A. Rapp, D. Gingrich. Back Row: D. Eggert, B. Lunsford, L. Miller, D. Matthews, P. Simic, M. Blank, G. Linsmeyer, J. Brunner. 'N .S MARIA BINGHAM HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Betsy Sweet, Judy JDsT, Bonnie Barnes. Back Row: Diana Miller, Nancy Morrison, Jean Davenport. MARIA BINGHAM PuTTing Maria Bingham on The map was The goal of Maria Bingham women This year. Since The dormiTory used To be a nurse's residence and sTill does house some nurses, The hall and iTs residenTs have had The problem of noi being recogniz- ed cis parf of The campus. Various acTiviTies helped Them To accomplish This goal. Maria Bingham women had The honor of winning TirsT place in The Homecoming kickoff games, They also won The BiggesT Heart on Campus Trophy in Campus Chesi acTiviTies. SubsequenT evenTs included a ChrisTmas parTy for underprivileged children. LUCINA HALL They came, we saw, we conquered, was The Theme for Lucina Hall's Homecoming de-coroTions which were made wiTh The help of Wagoner men. ln The Lucina TradiTion, special dinners and vesper services were planned for Thanksgiving and EasTer. During The ChrisTmas season, spirits were boosTed by a candlelight breokTasT and a parTy planned by The resi- denTs for underpriviledged children. During spring quarter Lucina women parTicipaTed in many campus acTiviTies. They enfered Teams in women's inTramural evenTs, organized a choral group Tor Spring Sing, and planned a Team of riders and pif decorafions for Bike-a-Thon. LUCINA HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Linda Brammer, Iris Lugo, Susan Dailey, Claudette Fereday, Sharon Troyer. Second Row: Sandy Wesferman. Lynn Drozda, Carol Heckmon, Carole Blad, Joyce Barve, Rebecca Baer. Back Row: Laura Reece, Linda Sawyer, Jolene Stollel, Sallie Lipscomb, Donna Burrough, Sherry Spenser, Patricia Speer, Ann Richardson. f To . Q NX r,'iQ.,i .ZR L :iff . 1 5.11 Lfi 4 . 0 X ws . .-.-. . . .Rakes N X 'ST' .Q WOODY HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Gloria Marino, Candy Kelley, Beth Bonham, Diane Mattingly, Second Row: Vicki Weaver, Ann Giant, Janet Winteregg, Christine Ridder, Marcia Richey. Back Row: Jacqueline Sloop, Gwen Trumbo, Teresa Williams, Cheryl Kellenberger. WOODY HALL Residents of Woody Hall, Ball State University's most recent housing addition, had the privilege of living in the newest women's dormitory on campus but they also had to put up with a few inconviences. Walking to Noyer Halls for meals, waking up to the sound of construction, sharing a telephone with three other people, and being quite a distance away from the rest of the campus were a few of the problems coped with by the women of Woody. However, in spite of their in- conviences, they still managed to plan dedication ceremonies, trade parties, and other activities, SHALES HALL Shales Hall is a new residence unit that opened this year. The men of Shales quickly organized in the fall to build a float for Homecoming. They entered a team in football intramurals and took second place, and planned three more teams for basket- ball intramurals. Many of Shales activities this year were held with Woody, the newest women's hall. These included several trade parties, Christmas caroling, and an auction during Campus Chest Week. Open-houses at Homecoming and Christ- mas gave the Shales men a chance to show off their new home to the rest of the campus. SHALES HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: John Vice, Gary McDermid, Rich Adams, Bill Leck, Jim Haro. Second Row: Steve Pratt, Steve Rufenbarger, Chris Tuerff, Mike Davis, Jay Osborn. Back Row: Terry Tyler, David Bechler, Phil Metcalf, Ray Walton. nv -. I HURLBUT HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Fronf Raw: Geri Hicks, Jill Bieber, .Ian Stroh, Betsy Harris. Second Row: Kathy Thomas, Lynn Deckard, Jenni Davis, Phyllis Bowman, Debbie Dickey. Back Row: Jeanine Garrison, Bev Kelso, Rita Robey, Lucy Wargo. HURLBUT HALL Hurlbut Hall, in its second year as a residence hall, was the scene of many activities. The women of Hurlbut had several Trade parties including one with Howick Hall and another with Palmer, Whitcraft, and Menk Halls. Both of these trade parties featured live bands. Hurlbut residents also helped to raise money for Campus Chest by having an auction with Painter and Whitcraft halls. Various activities for Homecoming week- end were plannedg these included an open house for friends and relatives of the residents. Vesper services were held for the women during Thanksgiving and Christmas. MENK HALL Hillbilly Hootenanny was presented the first week of school to Menk freshmen to acquaint them with other residents of the hall. Johnny Appleseed was the theme of Menk I-IaIl's Home- coming festivities, which included an open house, coffee hour, and outside and inside decorations. An auction with Wagoner Hall was held during Campus Chest week. Vespers were pre- sented at Thanksgiving and a continental breakfast was given at Christmas along with caroling. Other activities for the year included trade parties, Mother's Weekend, and a team for Trike-a-Thon and pit decorations. MENK HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Raw: Andrea Taylor, Sandra Dunn, Rosalie Grose, Martha Clarke. Second Row: Miss Peggy Holman, Janet Burris, Janet Galloway, Janet Hunt, Susan Nice. Back Row: Kay Noel, Peggy Gerber, Brenda Krumme, Char- lotte Weitgenant, Pauline Hall. 1'5- Q PAINTER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Ann Pearson, Vicki Blackwell, Elisabeth Hamilton, Cathy Hill, Linda Tribbett. Second Row: Pat Wells, Joyce Pierce, Ginny House, Judi Bonfiglio, Judy Sallee, Judy Fischer. Back Row: Becky McDaniel, Janice Werner, Sue Delay, Kathy Flynn, Judy Reynolds, Ginno Gammon. PAINTER HALL Christmas season found The women of Painter Hall enjoying a Hanging of The Greens party with the men of Whitcraft, going Christmas caroling, and eating a Christmas breakfast. Before The Easter holiday, the residents entertained local orphans with an Easter egg hunt. For Their philanthropic proj- ect, the Painter women sold snacks at their desk to raise money for Their Thelma Miller Loan Fund. For Homecoming, Painter united its efforts with The other Studebaker Halls in creating decorations, and for their Campus Chest project they had an auction with Whitcraft and Hurlbut. DAVIDSON HALL Making freshmen feel at home was one of the major concerns of Davidson Hall women. On the first day of school, fresh- men and their parents were received at a punch hour. Several dormitory parties were also given for the new freshmen. Big Sisters helped the newcomers adjust to campus life. Davidson women and Palmer men co-sponsored movies every other weekend. Other hall projects included a variety show, trade parties, holiday vespers, a canned food drive to aid needy families in this area, and a Christmas breakfast. DAVIDSON HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Sue Bloomingdale, Jeanne Sarver, Irene Sizemore, Ellen Forkner, Sally Culp. Second Row: Jo Fritzlen, Linda Lee Hutchinson, Jan Rekeweg, Lee Bryant, Debbie Brotcher, Jackie Jagger. Back Row: Martha Franklin, Michele Noel, Becky Unzicker, Connie Craig, Barb Scheiderer, Mona Crowell, C 7 I PALMER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Roger Wallace, Bud Craft, Dave Jester, Terry Lasel, Maurice Denney, Tom Kraack, James Martas. Second Row: David Weimer, Alan Small, William Nicholson, Mike Cooper, Ron Britt, Chuck Stoner, Charles Reavis, David Bottorft. Third Row: Bill Schocke, Ron Reeves, Larry Crabtree, Robert Friend, Bob Ewbank, Don Teao, Charles Ryder. Back Row: John Starnes, Lawrence C. Smith, Bill Holbrook, Denny Swackhamer, Patrick Mark, John Wilson, Alan Hutchinson, George Santa. PALMER HALL Palmer Hall's 250 residents were active in many of the annual campus-sponsored events. The men participated in the Bike-a- Than, Campus Chest projects, and intramural basketball, toot- ball, and other sports. Other activities included a hayride, a record hop, several open houses, trade parties with various women's halls, movies with Davidson Hall, and a party for local orphans. Davidson women and Palmer men also joined in decorating for the holiday season with Hanging of the Greens. WHITCRAFT HALL Whitcratt Hall enacted a new system of hall government this year resulting in better representation from each floor. Projects for the year included hall decorations and open houses as a part of Homecoming and Christmas activities. A party tor orphan children was among VVhitcratt's philanthropic projects. Whitcratt men along with Painter women acted as parents tor the children. A Campus Chest auction which yielded S200 was scheduled with l-lurlbut and Painter halls. This year o Little Brother's Weekend was held as well as a Father's Weekend. WHITCRAFT HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Larry Dillon, Jim Lason, Ronald Payne, John Adams, Ted Fitzgerald. Second Row: Bill Fulton, Steve Tolin, John Perkins, Dave Apt, Mike Millhorn, Craig Stienecker. Back Row: Dave Meno, Steven Smith, Skip Johnson, Tom Webster, Ray Walters, Steve Porter, Dan Oddi. ' ra , 'K 5? 2.4 22 TV i r TICHENOR HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Marilyn Taylor, Diane Ralston, Beverly Sheline, Linda Yanez, Sharon Dun- widdie, Kay Gardner, Cathy Osborn. Second Row: Ann Stevenson, Elaine Renbarger, Diana lgo, Julie Ranney, Marilyn Jones, Linda Stibbe, Linda Morgan. Back Row: Kathy Howe, Andrea Lingeman, Sandy Shock, Jan Miller, Judy Michael, Beth Nagel. TICHENOR HALL A closed reception for author Pearl S. Buck following her lecture appearance on campus, Yellow Submarine and Four Keys Night Club trade parties, and a first place tie in the Homecoming games swept Tichenor Hall into the school year. A one evening religious seminar and various Thanksgiving and Christmas activ- ities carried them into the new year. Spring quarter was high- lighted by special weekends for mothers, fathers, and little sisters ot Tichenor residents. A closed dance was planned for April to round out the year's activities. TRANE HALL Trane Hall residents, working with the Wagoner men, entered the Homecoming kick-oft games and won a second place trophy. Trane women, as a part of the DeHority complex, participated in a large trade party with men from Wagoner, Shales, and Howick Halls. Participation in the Spring Sing, a spring dance, the Bike-a-thon, and a picnic busied the resi- dents during the spring quarter. Other activities throughout the rest of the year included a Parent's Weekend, holiday vesper services, and participation in intramural bowling. TRANE HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: June Cook, Carmen Geiger, Donny McFarren, Roberta Dolson, Debbie Canull, Nancy Singleton. Second Row: Judy Mullins, Sarita Carpenter, Chris Budzius, Mavis Kintzel, Sandy Olson, Brenda Grimme. Back Row: Sharon Burch, Shelley Wood, Barbara Gard, Nancy Kidd, Wendy Coles. C2 .-5,i5aQ1i7'D L43 BEEMAN HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Raw: Nancy Bollero, Janice Firkins, Jeanne Tuka, Rebecca Wasson, Pamela Hylton, Penny lvie, Sandra Schenkel, Margaret Dickerson. Second Row: Joy Novak, Ann Hardin, Gwen Blakley, Marcia Addington, Dorothy Ford, Donna Minneman, Teresa Hicks. Back Row: Joyce Ferris, Becky Hoerr, Kathleen Plummer, Peggy Moore, Pam Waggoner, Lucinda Edwards, Sandra Hinchman. BEEMAN HALL Highlighting the activities ot Beeman Hall were a diamond display presented by Harry Gaunt, a hootenanny, a Mothe-r's Weekend, and several trade parties with other residence halls. Other events included a Thanksgiving candlelight din- ner, a Christmas party, and Easter vesper services, The women of Beeman also held an auction with the Lambda Chi Alpha men to raise money for Campus Chest. Many of the residents participated in the women's intramural basketball and bowl- ing events. Beeman Hall had T61 residents this year and its theme was Beeman Rays ot Sunshine . DEMOTTE HALL A bridal tashion show held at a bridal shop in Muncie in the spring was one ot the main events sponsored by the women of DeMotte Hall this year. DeMotte women also sponsored a Friday night dinner to raise money tor the Thelma Miller Fund and a scholarship fund. A closed lounge party with the theme Christian Christmas highlighted Christmas festivities and an open house was held during Homecoming. Residents ot De- Motte also participated in intramural basketball, the campus Bike-a-Thon, a Mother's Weekend, and trade parties. DEMOTTE HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Rochelle Hargis, Sharon Rice, Carolyn Klotz, Linda Cline, Lindo Montgomery. 9 KLIPPLE HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Connie Latta, Nicole Pritz, Janice Campbell, Debbie Lawrence, Anita Hazeletf, Barb Ross, Pam Brooks. Second Row: Linda Staley, Priscilla Gerard, Ginny Schulz, Julie Derbin, Susann Pence, Diana Rankin, Sandi Ward, Carolyn Lakes. Back Row: Diane Smith, Jacqueline Brown, Ellen Albro, Charlene Critchlow, Marge Tkach, Marilyn Potter, Nancy Kaufman, Nan McClain. KLIPPLE HALL A float, open house, and punch hour for Homecoming kicked off the year for the women of Klipple Hall, The Christmas season brought a party, caroling, and contributions for a needy family, The residents celebrated Valentine's Day with a Heart and Dart week and Easter with a special program. They entertained their fathers for a weekend in January and their mothers in May. Throughout the year Klipple women organized trade parties and participated in Ball State's intra- mural program. During spring quarter they entered Trike-a- Thon and planned a choral group for Spring Sing, HOWICK HALL Tying for first place in Homecoming kickoff games was one of the accomplishments of Howick Hall's 230 men residents. For a philanthropic proiect the Howick men used money from their treasury to sponsor an overseas orphan. In the fall a Halloween party was held which featured a ghost walk and a square dance. As the Christmas season drew near, the Howick men caroled for the women's dorms, participated in Hanging of the Greens, and capped the season with a dance. Swinging into spring they sang in the Spring Sing, entered a team in the Bike-o-Thon and had a beach party. HOWICK HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Bill Berlib, Vern Schmaltz, Mike Gilbert, Edward Pisarchuk, Glen Gerber. Back Row: Doc Heath, Robert Mayerfeld, Bill Mitchell, Philip Genet, Mat Matson. KI l L l 2 ' ' ' V ' ' ' '. ' A . WILLIAMS HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Lynn Asper, James McGlothIin, Steve Hepler, Lewis Riclenour, Russ Briden- bough, Michael Pinaowski. Second Row: Mike Jacobs, Dennis Costello, David Johnson, Jon Powell, Dale Cayot, Mike Crouch, Rich Frary. Third Row: Gordon Miller, Vic Smith, Bob Lips, Howard Schulif, Larry Stamm, Robert Cox. Back Row: Greg Walsko, Tom Alexander, Dennis Cripe, Ron VanSickle, John Erickson, James Starkey, Larry Willman. WILLIAMS HALL Williams Hall worked closely with Baker in its activities this year. Homecoming proiects included float participation as well as a team in the annual kick-off games. Traditional Hanging of the Greens accompanied Christmas festivities in addition to a party with Baker Hall. Six trade parties, all with live bands, were held with various women's residence halls. Other social events included o square dance, a hayride, a casino party, and a coffee house with folk music. Partici- pation in intramurals and Bike-a-Thon completed the year. BAKER HALL A back-to-school trade party and a punch hour in honor of incoming freshman brought an appropriate beginning to the year for the residents of Baker Hall. A Halloween party was given with Williams Hall and bright Christmas spirit was boosted with vespers, traditional Hanging of the Greens, a party, dinner, and punch hour. A Valentine party helped celebrate Heart and Dart Week and a dinner and egg-hunt were given to celebrate Easter. Spring Sing, Trike-a-Thon, Mother's Weekend, a hayride, and a Noyer closed dance were featured during spring quarter. BAKER HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Cheryl Peters, Cindy Greengard, Jessica Colosimo, Rita Dail. Second Row: Phyllis Click, Lena York, Jennifer Buckley, Lonna McDaniel, Melinda Herberger. Back Row: Linda Bradley, Elaine Bartos, Marilyn Van Hoozen, Carol Bye, Nancy Jordan. 5' sae, 5 -Lil' 1 T - WOOD HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Barbara Senko, Cheryl Lange, Patty Johnstone, Nancy Lahmers, Donna DeVeary, Jeanette Reitz, Rose Tatum. Second Row: Jeanne Brown, Kathleen Shakes, Diana Hileman, Janet White, Elizabeth Broyles, Sandra Vore, Cheryl Dean. Back Row: Kathleen Hemphill, Janet Poe, Janet Gaines, Geralyn Russel, Kathleen Kittle, Sandra Grant, Linda Oliver. WOOD HALL Wood Hall residents planned activities for almost every holiday or campus event this year. For Homecoming they decorated the tront of their dormitory as a tort and held an open house. For Thanksgiving the Wood women participated in vesper services and had a Thanksgiving dinner. During the Christmas season they went caroling with the men of Elliott Hall and had a hall Christmas party. A Valentine's Proiect, a Campus Chest auction with the men ot Beta Theta Pi, participation in the campus Bike-a-Than, and trade parties were some of their other projects this year. ROGERS HALL Opening with a new dorm director, the women ot Rogers Hall began the school year with traditional trade parties. Later, construction at outside decorations and the planning ot an open house busied the women tor Homecoming events. The Campus Chest period at early November brought out partici- pation in an auction and the selection ot a resident to play the roll at Rip Van Winkle as a Campus Chester. Hanging ot the Greens with Elliott and a Secret Santa Week accented the Rogers Hall holiday events. Added to the year's activities were a Diamond Show and a Mother's Weekend. ROGERS HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Barbara Mayhew, Linda Brown, Susan Sowash, Peggy Mitchell, Donna Uhle- mann, Diane Thorne. Second Row: Suszanne Cheeser, Margaret Markey, Kathleen Mantel, Judith Schembre, Sandra Ruoft. Back Row: Jane Graham, Vicki McClain, Cynthia Leetz, Becky Dunn, Pat Markey. fe ey' I if p.a as tt. ns --1 CROSLEY HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Ruby Quinn, Margie Berlier, Marilyn Stuckey, Barb Vaughan, Carol Nolan, Sarah Worley. Second Row: Jackie Schroder, Mary Beaudway, Kathy Lewallen, Kathy Murphy, Ginger Parker, Sue Cloud, Linda Staley. Back Row: Beverly Washburn, Diane Hooks, Rosemarie Ladra, Karen Creamer, Jan Leonard, .lean Nesbit. .CROSLEY HALL Door decoration contests and a lawn display for Homecoming started off Crosley Hall's activities for the year. A white elephant auction was held during Campus Chest week, En- thusiasm for the Christmas season was displayed as a party was given for the residents, morning vespers were provided with caroling, and bright decorations enhanced the dorm's Yuletide spirit. A trade party with Williams in December and exam breaks with refreshments throughout the year provided recreation for the Crosley women. Philanthropic projects in- cluded helping a needy family. BRADY HALL For a philanthropic proiect this year the residents of Brady Hall aided needy families during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays. Money-raising projects for Campus Chest included an auction and a toll gate. Parties were quite popu- lar with the women of Brady this year. A Halloween party, a Valentine party, and several trade parties with other resi- dence halls were held. Other activities consisted of a Parent's Weekend, a Mother's Weekend, a Christmas breakfast and dinner, holiday vesper services, and intramural participation. BRADY HALL GOVERNING COUNCIL Front Row: Cheryl Mack, Nancy Beile, Janie Welliver, Becky Glassburn, Sally Cochrane, Linda Davis. Second Row: Pam Stibbe, Linda Thompson, Marilyn Kitts, Nadine Sowers, Becky Biberstine, Charlotte Pace. Back Row: Carol Fairchild, Connie Sweitzer, Judy Simanson, Linda Fairchild, Dianne Trout, Carol Wood, Judy Mugg. KJ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Pat Wells, Maggie Huston, Joyce Hanna, Elaine Scott, Linda Scott, Cathy Truelsen, Sandy Speicher, Chris Cool, Penny Scholl, Judy Swartzell. Second Row: Susan Sowash, Sue Stitt, Patsy Riggs, Pat Padgett, Lido Hultord, Jackie Jagger, Susie Sattertield, Terry Kelly, Jane Collins, Judy Siefer, Judith Chomel. Third Row: Ann Swanson, Janet Rehling, 'ii Illllllllllllll ' is IW W V' vd'r0V q,f uf . N Ji I , Ji I :siibiff If I 'i Q 4 'IIII E ,G 2' , A wrv- ALPHI CHI OMEGA Front Row: Nancy Bannon, Linda Yanez, Sheila Brewer, Barbara Carpenter, Joyce Highwood, Nancy Raisch, Janet Barna, Mary Kay Durbin, Becky Tope. Second Row: Linda Oliver, Cathy Skorud, Jan Fisher, Linda Andress, Molly Bradley, Jane Dycus, Mindy Davis, Charlotte Holman, Jo Hemphill, Kay Toombs, Diane Tansey, Paula Stanifer, Diane Caughman, Sandy Ruoff, Vicki Fuller, Anita Smith. Back Row: Janet Bennett, Pam Thixton, Sandy Rockhold, Bobbi Stiver, Nancy Tucker, Linda Weddle, Marcie Sedam, Julie Anderson, Jody Hemphill, Nani Carlson, Pam Perkins. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Homecoming was a big event for the women ot Alpha Chi Omega when Paula Stanifer was crowned queen ot the festiv- ities. Their Campus Chester won first place in the sorority division with the theme of Be 'Mary' and 'Pop-in' your coins. Linda Weddle was chosen Miss Best Dressed in the contest sponsored by GLAMOUR MAGAZINE. The Alpha Chis were proud of their being the sorority with the highest average scholastic accum again this year. At Christmas they purchased gifts for the mentally retarded children of the Muncie area, and sponsored an orphan child. Part of their social activities included trade parties with the Sigma Chis, Sigma Phi Epsilons, and Theta Chis. To enable the parents and sisters to become acquainted, the women held ci Parents' Day Banquet. Marsha Tucker, Back Row: Cheryl Liechty, Becky McDaniel, Chris Collins, Jill Wood, Linda Hays, Becky Hoerr, Marilyn Jones, Linda McGuire, Kathy Brinkerhaft. ALPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Connie Miller, Rosemary Snyder, Carol Wilson, Kay Fishback, Carol Uhlemann, Donna Uhlemann, Dianne Thorne, Karen Soderstrom, Phyllis Hahn, Alice Bergh. Second Row: Kay Babbitt, Barbara Earnhart, Marilyn Moody, Kay Shivley, Sandy Keller, Chris Illing- worth, Peg Yoder, Lana Logan, Sue Vickers. Third Row: Judy Schakel, Pris ALPHA OMICRON PI Women of Alpha Omicron Pi were honored in several events this year. Gne ot the sisters won first place in the women's division of Campus Chest and the AOPi's were represented both in the Homecoming Queen's court and the court of the Christmas King and Queen. Working with the men of Beta Theta Pi the sorority again sponsored the annual Watermelon Festival in the tall. Around Valentines Day the pledges de- livered Singing Valentines as a money-making proiect. Also in February the women ot AOPi planned a party to entertain patients at the Veterans' Home. Their social activities included a Hpaiama party where the sisters sang and played cards with the men of Theta Xi fraternity. ALPHA OMICRON Pl Front Row: Betsy Curtis, Kathy Clem, Linda K. Miller, Jane Weckel, Sally Douglass, Marilyn Garrison, Debbie Johnson. Second Row: Susie Wishart, Jessica Colosimo, Dibbie Jennings, Suzy Kirkby, Marsi Myers, Cindy King, Arlene Poorman. Third Row: Jane Daugherty, Beth Gerard, Susie Crunk, Sharon Watson, Bobbie Truitt, Janet Royer, Jeryl Lee Mason, Linda Richhart, Cam Marshall. Back Row: Julie Jones, Judy Mercer, Vicki Galbreth, Jennifer Mingle, Linda Wilson, Carole Shackelford, Toni Wills, Judy Ginn, Leigh Sellars. I f Y - ,Z N . y . v, .f l X . 5 ff X 1 K . X ll 1 li .-ff l gf .5 . .MA Chapman, Linda Bradley, Candace Kirkwood, Sandy Pearson, Joyce Zerbe, Melinda Cannon, Back Row: Judy Edwards, Linda Lee, Sally Hendrickson, Shirley Steinwedel, Barbara Stovall, Linda Moore. - il can A -- lc l' ALPHA PHI Front Row: Kathy Amos, Susie Dale, Gayle Brinkley, Marilyn Jones, Shirley Rhoda, Marcia Smith, Nancy Berg. Second Row: Paula Astholz, Linda Knoll, Lena York, Pam Waymire, Brenda Brand, Susie Heeter, Ollie Joann Rich, Carol Bradach. Third Row: Pam Lierman, Yvonne Free- ALPHA PHI Front Row: Becky Wilder, Anita Westerfield, Sharry Dunwiddie, Linda Mason, Anita Augsburger, Molly Woerner, Jeannine DeCarlo. Second Row: Bev Bangerter, Dianna Buche, Carolyn Smith, Karen Clark, Judy Van- Gheluwe, Marlo Vanderwall, Marilyn VanHoozen, Kathy Murphy. land, Sonia Cardin, Kay Frey, Cathie Ciertner, Judy Chapman, Harriet Witham, Nancy Louth, Back Row: Joy Novak, Lindo Daseler, Linda Fields, Valette Holmberg, Karen Kirsits, Vicki Lemke, Shirley Wilson, Jan Mc- Kinney. ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phis began their second year of being a national sorority with a third-place win in Variety Show. Spring quarter also found the sisters spending time washing the cars ot Lambda Chi Alpha, who bought the Phis services in Campus Chest. Their Campus Chester dressed as Pinocchio took second place in the women's division. Working with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phis sponsored their second annual Christ- mas Orphans' Party for the children from the Delaware County Children's I-tome. Since their national philanthropic proiect was in cardiac aid, the Phis participated in Heart Week which took place during winter quarter. In coniunction with this project, Alpha Phi sponsored the King of Hearts dance. Their Mothers' Weekend and Senior Picnic terminated their eventful year. Third Row: Sherri Hotze, Linda Faucault, Vicki Unawicz, Sally Harris, Becky Hodler, Marilyn Roysdon, Joni Moonan, Maureen Coughlin. Back Row: Kathy Lewallen, Jeannie Davenport, Connie Latta, Lou Ann Turner, Susie Grunt, Linda Rittmeyer, Linda Justice. yi -4 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Bev Timmons, Bonny Puckett, Jan Hunt, Mary Ja Downer, Chris Knecht, Arema Brock, Stephanie Kokos, Pamela Hylton, Vicki Morgan, Sally Cochrane, Linda Diley, Cherie Sprawl. Second Row: Sandy Shade, Ann Schaefer, Norma Altemeyer, Cam Baer, Nancy Stephens, Charlotte Bowman, Sondra Groninger, Leslie Griffin, Susan Hahn, Sue Long, Nancy Smale, Deanna Leonard. Third Row: Kaye Kennedy, Cheryl ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The women ot' Alpha Sigma Alpha began the year by partici- pating in Homecoming, Campus Chest and Operation Kidnap. On Halloween, the sisters made costumes for the children from the Delaware County Children's Home and gave them a party in their suite. In addition, they baked cookies tor the under- privileged children ot Muncie. The Alpha Sigs' candidates were chosen King and Queen of the annual Ball State Christmas dance. Two record hops and trade parties with Betas, Theta Xis, and Delta Chis were some ot the sorority's social events. The women entered Variety Show, the Miss Ball State contest, and Trike-a-Thon during spring quarter, and sponsored a Parent's Day to acquaint sisters and parents. Toney, Susie Jones, Deanna Taylor, Cynthia Wilson, Fran Davis, Pam Beck- man, Marcia Jonus, Janet Nixon, Paula Gay Howard, Potty Elliot, Marilyn Potter. Back Row: Katie Burnett, Linda Wehr, Sue Huppert, Jackie McGahey, Sally Pike, June Moore, Ruthanne McConnell, Miriam Kessler, Mary Lou Millican, Jan Ruehrer. llSQ.i'ti P A 397 ,xx N .glam Wilt' xo N. . f I J IWT gy F40 G ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Vicki Merritt, Lura Vermilya, Nancy Gough, Dogmar Edwards, Cathy Rundio, Sylvia Willey, Chris Patz, Vicki Branson, Sue Cutter, Charlene Miller, .Ieane Ward, Nikki Kennison, Linda Heaton. Back Row: Phyllis Madison, Linda Vonderou, Miriam Cook, Eva Kehoe. Second Row: Sharee Burns, Julie Downer, Mary C. Beall, Jolyn Simic, Debby Luellen, Jan Lautenschlager, Anne Boehm, Jo Anne Scott. Jem A .. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Betsy Broyles, Rochelle Hargis, Janet Piner, Jeannette Gall, Carolyn Crowl, Barbara Miller, Lorraine Frankiewicz, Kathy Orrison. Second Row: Lucinda Edwards, Ellen Weismiller, Judy Scott, Carolyn 7 1 QQQO 398 l'l:7 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Jeanine Crum, Sandy Klempay, Ellen White, Anita Lemper, Carol McElhinney. Second Raw: Phyllis Mathews, Janice Reger, Cheryl Zilligen, Carol Hcirader, JoAnn Ganshorn, Anne Bird. Back Row: Donna Musselmann, Sally Scarborough, Joanne Chlupacek, Paula Grib, Edwina Winkowski, Judy Adams, Pam Method, Cecile Dunn. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tau women began a busy year by constructing o float entitled Can Those Tigers tor Homecoming. Also in the tall the Alpha Tous participated in the Lambdo's Operation Kidnap and in Campus Chest. During the Christmas season, a party was held in the suite where the sisters gathered for their annual Hanging ot the Greens. Spring brought with it the Bike-a-Thon and Variety Show, in which the women were able to demonstrate two types ot skill to the campus. During Peace Corps Week, the Alpha Tous had a speaker who had just returned from Africa. Dances, teas, and o Parents' Day Luncheon rounded out their social year. Alpha Sigma Tau active members, as well as the pledge class, had several proi- ects connected with Pine Mountain Settlement School. Cloud, Cathy Norman, Mary Anne Stuneey. Back Row: Mary Beth Hirtzel, Brenda Wilson, Mary Herkomer, Joyce Peftyiohn, Elsie Catt. ,pr BETA GAMMA NU Front Row: Wayne Hoover, Tony Nunez, Mark Culver, Mark Potrzebowski, Stephen Carlson, Steven Gilbert, Lowell Pequignot. Second Row: Thomas Moore, Dwight Shupe, Micheal Cozzi, Kirk G. Harmon, BETA GAMMA NU Beta Gamma' Nu was approved to petition the June l967 national convention ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon tor a national charter this year. The men ot Beta Gamma Nu sponsored the tirst annual Circus Feed in the tall. The fraternity gave toys to an orphan's home during the Christmas season as their philanthropic project. They sponsored an all-campus record hop and made plans tor an inter-traternity party with Beta Theta Pi. Spring rush again featured their Criminal A Go-Go theme. Also on the social calendar tor the group was a tounder's day banquet and a special meeting in honor of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Participation in various campus activities, an active part in the intramural program tor traternities, and other social events such as trade parties concluded the year. Mike Gilbert, John Ryan. Third Row: Alan W. Rapp, Lawrence Fry, Robert Blackford, Robert Farmer, Tom Walker, David Fiandt. Back Row: John C. Kennedy, Gerald lsch, Glen Arnold, James Master, Jim Leinker, Steve Jones. ! W 9 Beta Gamma Nus plan fo work wifh Chi Og gn fl-,e second Circus Feed, Cokes and potato chips plus a live band were features of the Circus Feed. s .Ji -ss. www.-f ' l D X .ti f l. X it BETA THETA PI Front Row: Joe Zekucia, Bill Mitchell, John Boyd, Jerry Smith, Kent Lochmueller, Lamar Richcreek, Jerry Lawson, Paul Ray, Bill Thompson, Jim Vineyard, Jay Jamison, Larry Gossett, Richard Douglas, Jim Haro, George Santa, Bill Grier, Rick Armstrong, John Knox. Second Row: John Layman, Claude Hudson, Doug Bradford, Frank Davis, Larry Murtitt, Bob Fry, Alan Hutchison, Jerry Wooten, Mike Bott, Bob Hessler, Philip Holsworth, Tom Love, John Baker, Nils Stangenes, Dale Osburn. Third Raw: Tam Murphy, 4 ll , ily, , lil, BETA THETA PI Front Row: William English, David Summers, Carl Pieroni, Frank Consolino, John Adams, Glen Gerber, Bob Barnes, Jan Reltord, Jeffrey Hunter, Second Row: Richard Dettmer, Rick Leach, Kim Fay, Steve Ernst, Bryant McGary, Dalane Clark, Dan Meeks, Terry Nusbaum, Jeffrey Jernigan. Allen Weisheit, Rod Swearingen, Dan Segebarth, David Gray, Joe Dunn, Jim McCormick, Craig Mullins, Jack Cole, Harry Gonyer, Charles Spahr, Ken Addington, Don Jaynes, Jim Kilgore, Bill Bell. Back Row: Steve Locke, Jerry Burns, Gene Roby, Stephen Wincek, Lawrence Gregorash, Ron Smith, Douglas Marsh, David Redden, Mark Miller, Don Sexton, Bob Barrell, Barney Wingate, Ray Carter, Ron Walling, Elliott Glassman, Bob McKenna. BETA TH ETA PI Highlighting this yeor's activities for the Betas was the formation ot an alumni association during Homecoming by senior Don Sexton. They received a trophy for collecting the most money cluring the Campus Chest Drive. Their house was well represented at the Christmas Dance with tour brothers vying for the King's crown. Having won second place in the Variety Show and in Bike-a-Than last year, the Betas competed again this year. The annual Watermelon Festival was co- sponsored by the Betas along with the AOPi's. At a Beta Con- clcive in Indianapolis during Thanksgiving vacation, the Delta lota chapter was iudged as having one of the best programs ot chapters located in Indiana and Illinois. Third Row: Phil Leisure, Tim Jackson, Dick Bouslag, Craig Steinecker, Jay Schmalzried, Mark Stine, Steve Pierce, Bob Hanyzewski. Back Row: Dennis Khune, Michael Kern, Mike Watson, Max Oyler, Jim Rogers, Rick Myers, Jim Mills, Jeff Faris. 1.1 CHI OMEGA Front Row: Darlene Bell, Susan Troyer, Pam Muston, Jackie Shaffer, Judy Wilkins, Sharon Dew, Kathy Slater, Joan Webb, Gwen Andes, Mary Ann Diehl. Second Row: Sue Donner, Nancy Kitchin, Cinda Gabe, Laura Heider, Chee Chee Purdie, Camille Ross, Pat Markey, Nancy Ann Smith, Judy Blaskovich, Sue Cawood, Julie LeVon. Third Row: Lavondia Carl, CHI OMEGA Chi Omega colors ot red and gold dominated the sorority's Homecoming float, Manufacture o Victory, centered around a steel mill theme. For the fifth consecutive year, a Chi Omega was named to the Homecoming Queen's court. Miss Peg Whis- man was chosen a i966 attendant. The sisters tied with Sigma Sigma Sigma in contributing the most canned goods to Opera- tion Kidnap which was held by Lambda Chi Alpha. The Chi Os later joined the Lambda Chis in sponsoring a Christmas party for the children of the Delaware County l-lome. Ball State's Chi Omega chapter hosted the sorority's annual State Day and sponsored a banquet tor their outstanding seniors in March. Their annual pledge dance on February ll and their closed dance on May 6 rounded out a tull year tor Chi Omega. CHI OMEGA Front Row: Dianne Dwiggins, Mary Oberlin, Judy Wert, Rita Dail, Joyce Stanley, Susan Hott, Reba Absher. Second Row: Sarah Traeger, Suzy Schwartz, Ann Fortson, Yvonne Kosanovich, Mary Ann Petrick, Janey .ls gg . 5 V if 5 I 2 t . ,.. it Diana Bencur, Lynn Snider, Sue Chapman, Jan Dunk, lynn Delap, Marlene Losh, Julia Wyatt, Cindy Haehl, Randi Kay Woodkey. Back Row: Marti Decker, Stephanie Goodwin, Jacque Sparks, Jan Clements, Sue Lineback, Vicki Hamilton, Peg Whisman, Dee McKinsey, Penny Knotts, Nancy McFall, Cindy Smith. F X Qing gf bd, Pl 4 X37 I ' XR' x., il L ll 5, . ' ,l r, x A, lf NDR 12-I fl 11 I' Kitterman, Ginnie Blackmore, Judy Konwerski. Back Row: Pam Calhoun, Lucretia Harris, Barb McVey, Mary K. Bushong, Rita Kohne, Betsy Sweet, Judy Sparks, Sue Hartley, .lan Metz. A .L Q- Qc O! DELTA CHI Front Row: Ronald McAtee, Steve Williamson, Donald McDaniel, Howard Hoskins, Tom McKaig, Ned Emshwiller, Bruce Hiday. Second Row: Thomas Kuhn, Larry Cummins, John Rotz, Steve Witham, Thomas Hobart, sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwtm 0 0 . ' .. 't,.u .1.'.1X. 2 rl r - -4 -ai' 0 g 'Q li ,jqli -' O. l I . O C DELTA CHI Front Row: Mike Yoder, Mike Thurmond, Dave Amick, Ernest Murcia, Dove Rice, George Brown. Second Row: William Herridge, Kenneth Lauber, Thomas Chapman, John Knoll, Rod Hiday, Paul Thistlethwaite. C7 Verle Hughes. Third Row: Pete Terpstra, Ross Flodder, Robert Houck, John Perkins, Joe Winger, .Iohn Rittman. Back Row: Dave Harlos, Don Miller, James Sanford, Don E. Miller, Gery Hengstler. DELTA CHI Highlighting the year by contributing to campus activities was the annual IBM dance sponsored by Delta Chi fraternity tall quarter. Autumn also saw them take an active role in Campus Chest with two chesters, and also in the auction where they sold their house. At Halloween time, they con- ducted a trick-or-treat drive tor charity in cooperation with the Muncie Goodtellows. They participated in intramural football and baseball with 99010 attendance, they also received medals in tennis singles and doubles tournaments. Socially they hosted the women of Chi Delphia at a dinner and held trade parties. Third Row: Kevin Brady, Steve Burt, AI Bradford, Scott GriHey, John Maryan, Richard Beeson. Back Row: Daryl Fraley, Robert Ulrich, Don Hines, Richard Kruyer, James Robbins, Vernon Hitch. is GN X I ljlk 4 l l , 'r i DELTA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Melvia Miller, Yvonne Davis, Diana Wal- DELTA SIGMA TH ETA Delta Sigma Theta women started oft the year with their annual get acquainted dance in the tall and an all-campus record hop. On Valentine's Day the Deltas held their annual Sorority Tea which was open to all sorority women. During the year, the sisters took part in many campus events in- cluding Variety Show in which they worked with two frater- nities and two other sororities to present lt Was A Very Good Year. Being a service sorority, Delta Sigma Theta has held at leost one outstanding philanthropics project every year. For their i967 service project the Deltas initiated on extensive drive to collect books on campus to give to the VISTA headquarters located in Fort Wayne. DELTA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Morva Myers, Josie Hudson, Linda Kocsis. 5 l 33' I. X ll l 2 I lace, Curlease Kizer. Back Row: Mary Jackson, Toni Rice, Clorise Mason A fc A5 is is it 4 , N ll 'lr tm yfillllik' J 'J' '4 I xx yoj!! gs X , yy iiyr ,gllntyyi e Bock Row: Marilyn Tyler, Barb Eacls, Peggy Garvin 'UV .f 1 fi 1 i DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Steve Alexander, Dick Maxwell, Brad Wagnon, Dan Modlin, Gary Schott, Phil Roger, Rick Hawthorne, Roy Connor, Fred Strontz. Second Row: Michael Cress, William Bussell, Thomas Worden, Douglas Siebert, Evan Whittington, Dan Guia, Clifford Cochran, Claire S522 its 404 N lMillllil1J'i' U 'HI if' :mt l ll -,lil .ir ff, 1 , wi t v W H 1 A iiiiyk 1 1 D Em DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Mike Yancey, Dwayne Rees, Michael Leach- man, Fred Hitz, Dennie Ferning, Joel Baretnbach, John Hefner. Second Row: John Merrill, Thomas Golba, Terry Moore, Dave Toth, Doug Richards, Gregory Jones, Thomas Cripe. Third Row: Tom Borshoff, Richard Gobie, Jim Sharp, Bob Witt, John Bailey, Richard Carmichael, Dick Pawlowski, Jack Morton. Back Row: Jim Nelson, Mark Burkhart, Doug Loslie, Jim Johnson, Steve Brace, Robb Mohlke, Jim Magnabosco, Rick Wells. DELTA TAU DELTA Making this year one of special significance for the men of Delta Tau Delta was when autumn quarter featured its national affiliation. On November 12, l966, many famous Delts, includ- ing Supreme Court Associate Justice Thomas C. Clark, national president of the fraternity, attended the initiation ceremony and the banquet and reception that followed. The new Delts participated in Campus Chest, Spring Sing, Variety Show and Bike-a-Thon, as well as intramurals. They sponsored an all- campus Valentine's Dance, and had a brother in the five final couples for the Christmas Dance. Other social activities in- cluded two record hops and various trade parties. Walsko, Terry Lewis. Back Row: Robert Philbert, David Koehler, John Ryer, Steve Macy, Mike Szentesy, Brad Freeman. Q 54+ Q, V 1 msgs ,. X, ' s . 'f .s 4 ',A n ,:- . T. 4: 1- es 1 X-J - A . n if J hi-2 - '. ' ' ' fr- ' iff ' 35, sq. - ik.. ' A P X Y 'fiifr P , .-:V ' T D D.: l 1 Q Q '-. , - J - :st 5- . x . . xc Nz. - . . X ,S -' . qc.. t by If .4 f y . KV ' Nm g x 7 'fri .. . ., U ,. . A ., Q .Q , A .g. X A rf '14, YN 13? :kj Y -vf i. , fits- .lf 'I 'xg.,.1'..s ' sq sy fi . sl., X ' . Et - 4 5' ' . ,L'9v' 1. . ' ' z' 1 1 , W. . , is . -. -. H W - f f -- .Ks Q, ' E W s - L-P455 , s , .f 3 H' i f N ' . , V' Y 5 . 53:1 3 , 1 - ' .- ' . 5-1 'V .- S gh. ff - 'f ' ' A . -3.3. -.s:,.x, - .,.5.3::-1.6. -if, ., 4 , ' I X - , . ' - W... , . - . . i' 5-If Q T .. .' X, - v,' 'T ' 'Lk ..- f,, f E. li '- it 1 A1371 - . S 4 as - ., mg.-4. ' ' 25:1 0 fa -as-. ' .' 'tl' wx .- , 4' ' , ' -'t 4 . .- -1 4 - e 1 .V vt N.. 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'1 5 ' X 3 ' , - I 5- -. Q-...ur 'Mis g fzs 5 .. '-Q -X f A ,. - f. W - ff : fs-V -Fi x ,. X- 251-T .- ' - -1 -sz .. 5' .rss 11 '- '- , ,.K, is -' I ' ' 'ff I . X Si-..2fs.- f' 'ks ' aff' :'f-. .p' 'tfi-:f- -1 -s ' . ' - -fri' . -2:-ri. - : Z. V- 'S 2 -. ...if -, J-' 1':1'Ig1.:'--15.51 f YET. 512211 I .1,.:feZ' 6223 ' . Jimi. 1. 1 , 5- Tri :J t 5 -. ..':?IQF23:f- 'f ' 15:?3i 'TT' 'iii' 2.124 ti t - . .f 'X - r- X... - . x-. . at A-N J. . . s. . . A -1, ,.,.. A-Y. . . --ws -ef ,t N.-M. .,:,::- .: ga 1.-1, , 4 -1.- , sf . N,-.. ff ' . -t f t 1.4. is .. sis :7-1 11- ,, '. Y gs E' , :itiias . it' 'Z '. , , '. DELTA ZETA Front Row: Jill Emrick, Suellen Franklin, Barb Vaughan, Theresa Keck, Dianna Bernacchi, Jean Jasper, Carol Paoletto, Julie Reyburn, Jan Kirsch, Shirley Coleman, Lynette Alsman. Second Row: Dianna Knaulif, Mary- kay Cobb, JoAnne Waggoner, Kathy Schlarb, Cyndy Teel, Donna Roberts, Joan Broderick, Diane Mattingly, Ginny Miller, Sue Mikesell. Third Row: DELTA -ZETA Friendship was the byword stressed among the Delta Zetas this year Through numerous philanthropic protects. Their main project was the annual DZ Bridal Show which was held to raise money tor the Ball State Hearing Clinic. Working with the Muncie Police, DZs checked cars for the Muncie Safety Car Check. Dressed in Halloween costumes, they presented carved pumpkins to each fraternity tor their Pumpkin Serenade. For Homecoming, they sponsored the annual Queens' Tea during which the informal iudging of the ten finalists took place. The Theta Xi l-lell's Angels and Beta Theta Pi Dirty Thirties trade parties added fun to the busy year. The out- standing achievement for the women of Delta Zeta was taking titth place honors in their national scholarship award. DELTA ZETA Fronf Row: Linda Mclntyre, Connie Smythe, Liz Florea, Jonene Davis, Ellen Bethel, Sally Kaiser, Kay Gardner, Barbara Bowsher. Second Row: Linda Endicott, Gail Bienas, Marcia Fox, Marcia MacPherson, Carol Sandy Grant, Marilyn Cuthriell, Mary Ann Karst, Karen Rudman, Pam Whitestine, Carol Schbert, Susie Boggs, Jane McCafferty, Joyce Sanders, Jean Nesbit, Mary Ann Holthouse. Back Row: Cheryl Dragoun, Marilyn Yeater, Paula Bokelman, Karen Kenyon, Sharon Whybrew, Joy Klampe, Beth Hohman, Cynthia Rupert, Kathy Kelifaber, Ruth E. Thacker. - .- tl 1-iv. 1 V l.',' l ffl i ill' s n ill! ,l:. lilllll '1l lll '- tl ll lvl I ll l ll a i'sli.',,l',t-Qi ll,.lu,l,tgy 5 ' ll' 'fl1',litfls'1L1.fl 4 lltflll N l f'l 'eF'- Q x t Wellendorf, Pam Schweitzer, Nancy Naas, Sherry Shafer. Back Row: Jean Reuter, Rita Frontczak, Bernice Bennett, Terry Green, Judie Gall, Becky Dunn, Shirley Karst, Andrea Lingeman, Bobbie Hubbs. 4 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front Row: Tony Byrd, Victor Burson, James Hazelwood, Jimmie Stewart. Second Row: Johnnie Johnson, John Bailey, Charles Martin, iv. i-'lsll -. QQ TEJLELLU 0 LS 1 fi'-Ri lr A elf Aillilflli-iii Wt. ' pg s. wl4'3J1.Ul'lLV vow' KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front Row: Michael Gorin, secretaryp Tony Byrd, pledge mastery Stephen Heathcoclc, treasurer, Back Row: Victor Burson, song leader, rw Joseph Edwards. Back Row: Bob Cootie, Terry Morton, Stephen Heathcoclc, Michael Gorin. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Under the leadership of Charles Martin, the men of Kappa Alpha Psi planned numerous activities this year. Besides enter- ing a car in the Homecoming festivities, the Kappas also sponsored their annual Homecoming dance. The group partic- ipated in the Campus Chest campaign and took part in intramural basketball, they also sponsored various record hops. Participation in Variety Show last year culminated with the addition of a first place trophy to their collection. By winning the l966 Muncie Clean-O-Rama, they vvon an all-expenses paid trip to the National Inter-fraternity Conferences. Charles Martin, president, Joseph Edwards, vice president. X s.: V is Ch .ms it KAPPA TAU SIGMA Front Row: Beverly Baird, Janet Thomas, Beverly Hayes, Cassandra Bailey, Delores Chisholm. Second Row: Sharon Burch, Gayle KAPPA TAU SIGMA With the motto Success is ours, for success is what we strive tor the Kappa Tau Sigmas embarked on their second hard- working year as a local sorority. Dressed in black cat cos- tumes, they held their closed dance in October. For philan- thropics, the Kappa Tau Sigs sponsored a canned-goods dance, the proceeds from which they donated to a needy family in Delaware County. Their pledge class members gave a Valen- tine's Day party tor the children of the Whitely Community Center. Another pledge class project was to go from door to door collecting money for the Cancer Drive. Aside from partic- ipating in community events, the Kappa Tau Sigmas also took part in Campus Chest, Variety Show, Homecoming, Operation Kidnap, and the Miss Ball State Pageant. KAPPA TAU SIGMA Front Row: Brenda Girton, Barbara Simmons, Nettie Chenault, Larnell Burks. Second Row: Sandra Young, June Collins, Diana Russell, Beverly Ann Matthews, Phyllis M. South, Anita Jennings. Back Row: Trina Allen Delores Moore, Hermetta Jennings, Ida Blair, Angie Greer. iii ,1., ,lillli t.,,, gl, 407 1 l -t IQ. , '.,Ltiii- 'iig,,',,'l'1eiW- lnrmgjz,k'lQiiii1-tmW 't:',i: 'T'l.'lll'tt,. t+fltll.tf?ia l'.ll.f5l2ll.l31.lllff'.tA tw ,lllYl'ftt-, fill' 'lr' ,Mltlllill ,lll'l'l V , til' l ,lit it .t.. -4 il li Klxllllmtlily . ,', ' rx! , x M lv . l'w-'..,,,.-,1 i'1I-lllllll Will llll i , 'fri 'vb' J' :Jl'l,i't' 1 it-.. 1 ,' lv tit T E T .'1ijl -it B -11i'l.,t:':t i' ,- Wi?-l WF-' -T -l:'t1il'i V ll vi ill! nltlill -,illifa tlhmxw X i 5 i-lx ,.i,.,lrmi1li lllllt ti 'l' mt 3 I I ity ,hnitllgml .-.kg ,f W-wily 'i fll+ T so t . .. tl tl, ' 'M NM' tryjllllfi .. Bragg, Pat Wilson. Back Row: Pamala Barnes, Betty Watts, Equilla Coleman, Sharon Heathcock, Roxanne Warren. G1-if C7 ? 9 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: Brian Ellison, Bud Juergens, Steve White, Shaun Armour, John West, Larry Brockey, Phil West, Tim Feighner, Thomas Cochran, Bill Moorhous. Second Row: Virg Bleill, Bob Burkhardt, Marlin Foist, Robert McClurg, Michael Creech, Leland Haley, Terry Mohr, Bob Whitson, Don McMahon, John Schleeter, Third Row: Lewis Stiner, Duane Hodgin, p C76 '-- AQAYL V 'll . y I pl T . u- l' 'TP -'flier stew ti N , 5 ii' ,gKW'ri X r ' ' V J. lil-it T 1, 'WQYQ 'Q A, ' i' x-ff e . J? LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: Tim Meckland, Doug Baker, Steve Vaughn, Randy Mitchell, Doug Cruzan, Mark Deckard, Fred Stark, Dale Glon, Hersch Poteet, Bob Albana, Alan McPherson, Ken Ullerick, Jim Picket, Fred Price, Dean Mitchell, Jim Buda, Mike Harcourt, John Schreiber, Phil Schleeter, Joe Johnson, Steve Jackso. Second Row: Stephen Smith, Ronald Reeves, Jon Cave, Lance Munn, Dave Waters, Randy Meeks, Jim Sirk, John Franklin, Tom Snow, Gary Laughlin, Joe Bouslag, Herb Robbing, Earl Richter, Mike Putnam, Bill Dominiak, Jerry Wroblewski, Randy Tweedy, Charlie Chalk, Steven Davis, Don Miner, Chuck Mundy, Jim Cahill, Dave Banet, Paul Hutt, Bob Morgan, Tam Popeioy. Back Row: Dennis Thewlies, Paul Ruster, Rodger, Macy, Ron Butler, Dick Pelath, Dave Wildman, Bill Evans, Stephen Rifner, Jack Langdon, Rob Padgett, Brian Usher. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Rated as one of the top tive chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha in the nation, BSU's Lambda Chis started the school year making house improvements-a fireplace, paving of the parking lot and basketball court, and addition ot several appliances, The Crescent Club tor pin and lavalier women was established. The brothers won fraternity championships in two intramural sports-basketball and gymnastics. Lambda Chi also sponsored its annual Operation Suitcase, Freshman Women's Tea, Opera- tion Kidnap, and Bike-A-Than. Special weekends were held tor alumni as well as the annual Dad's and Mom's days. Tak- ing pledge classes of 25 and 46, Lambda Chis made improve- ments in their pledgeship program and fraternity house living. Michael Nova. Third Row: John Miles, Gil Elrod, Dave James, Mike Puetz, Ron Barsh, Bruce Klonowski, Ed Dunsmore, Jim Carr, Chuck Adams, Jeff Kuroski, John Creech, John Bright, Bob Shafer, Tim Kolbe, Ron Pearson, Steve Cooper, Dan Walkey, Jay Larick, Dennis Blair, David Jester. Back Row: Dick Taylor, John Haack, Jack Boarman, Rick Anderson, Roger Mullins, Tom Roe, Jerry Andress, David Morris, Dick Powell, Mike Jacobs, Tom Crimmons, Dwight Hodgin, Darryl Gustin, Joe Tilford, Bill Schuster, John Graf. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Front Row: Bruce Rankin, Robert Kiewih, Sidney Fenning, Victor Corey, Gary Myers. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Campus activities as well as those concerning their national fraternity kept the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon busy during the past year. They entertained alumni over Homecoming weekend with a dinner at the fraternity house. For Halloween the men decorated their house as Dante's Inferno and had a special party. The Phi Sigs provided a chester for Campus Chest and auctioned the house to the Alpha Chis. Christmas brought their fifteenth annual Christmas party and VaIentine's Day was celebrated with a Sweetheart Dance planned and spon- sored by the pledges. The fraternity also worked on an act for Variety Show and participated in intramurals. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Front Row: Jim Wulmer, Lynn Orcult, Bill Meifzler, Put Quick, Bob Backemeyer, Phil Waldrop. Back Row: Sam Cullison, Gary Barger, John Bedwell, Bruce Simon, James Crowe. XW lil My 4 9 1 yiAlIllllllllll QW' 'Qxggk I Il' V ns ' QV III I fi, Back Row: Don Worsham, Tom Turner, Steve Redden, Lawrence Smith, Ray- mond Wilson, Sfan Selig. pa l eY l fat.. ' -5,45 Pl BETA PHI Front Row: Diane Edington, Sandi Miskell, lynne Meranda, Barbara Dillard, Michele Dellekamp, Margie Haburay, Mickey Kinzel, Caro- lyn Daugherty. Second Row: Pat Bobay, Sue Atkins, Terry Holaday, Jackie Atkins, Jean Stands, Sally Vaught, Carolyn Lakes, Pat Kirklin, Barbara ol' I N x B - m ' - U :N I Q, 4 1 K xl- If I I . XX' 11' x ,X , i I 0 Pl BETA PHI Front Row: Jane Faris, Linda Cross, Janie Welliver, Judy Feigel, Suzie Clark, Bev Nicoles, Karen Ostermeyer, Gail Pilsbury. Second Row: Janie Harrigan, Nanci Smucker, Susan McCartney, Cathy Brinkman, Peterson, Third Row: Marsha Burns, Sue Cokewood, Hattie Byland, Cindy Holtgren, Pam Zakula, Jane Gause, Sue Duncan, Laraine Isaac, Back Row: Jennifer Smith, Janis Trusty, Becky Wyman, linda Evard, Mary Jo Nicely, Marcia Pownall, Peggy Cool, Debbi Collins, Bev Weinkauf. PIBETA PHI Participation in Homecoming, Campus Chest, Operation Kidnap, Variety Show, Bike-a-Thon, and the Miss Ball State Pageant kept the women of Pi Beta Phi busy. At the T966 Bike-a-Thon, the Pi Phis were awarded first place for the best costumes. They also captured the Big Heart Award for contributing the most money to Campus Chest. Joining with the men of Theta Chi, the women helped sponsor the annual Halloween party for the local children's home. Together with the Delta Chi fraternity, they successfully sponsored the IBM Dance in the fall. Also included in their activities were a picnic with the Sigma Chis, a paiama party with the Beta Theta Pis, a trade party with the Lambda Chi Alphas, and a Winter Wonderland party with the Sigma Tau Gamrnas. Vicki Powell, Jolene Smith, Myra Bewley, Deeg Smith, Andrea Marshall. Back Row: Shelly Clark, Maryellen Needler, Becky Unzicker, Sherry Harrison, Sharon Smith, Nancy Barton, Cindy Hubbard, Georgene Nightingale. SIGMA CHI Front Row: Steve Scott, Jim Evans, Scott Jacklin, Mike Tomkin- son, Jack Miller, Tom Pitser, Howard Shapiro, G. Martin Conn, William Scheurer, John Holmes, Richard Cutter. Second Row: Steve Miller, Rick Alexander, Quinn Ray, John Montgomery, Richard Buya, John King, Jeff Walther, Steve Mullen, Phil Butler, Chuck Koeppen, Roger Watts. Third Row: SIGMA CHI Variety in their activities provided an interesting year for Epsilon Omega of Sigma Chi. Homecoming began the year as they entered a float, a closed Halloween party and a Thanks- giving dinner for alumni and parents finished autumn quarter activities. During February, they sponsored a dinner and party for the Home of Retarded Children in cooperation with the Muncie Sheltered Workshop. Spring saw vast activity as the Sigs sponsored their annual Derby Day hosting all sorority women. They continued their tradition of the Beta-Sig Luau. Rounding out the year, they entered Spring Sing with Alpha Chi Omega and competed in Bike-a-Thon to defend their title. SIGMA CHI Front Row: Keith Drake, Jack Hulse, Jon Bayless, Steve Cart- wright, Denny Weaver, Gary Glogas, Jim Stroh, Steve Bartlett, Mike Lawhon, Bill Skees, Brian Lunsford, Donald Robinson, Greg Gardner, William Sel- lery. Second Row: Sam Koontz, Jim Yunker, Ron Rucker, Jon Bailey, Larry Miller, Alun Sipole, Bruce Allman, John Hager, John Van Der Weele, Rich Adams, Alan Schneider, Bill Carlson, Chet Wasson. Third Row: Marc 3 4 Dann Bird, Richard Hindman, David Knoop, Randy Harter, Steve Kreigh, Burgess Ridge, Kent Butler, Phil Van Sickle, Harvey Sands, Bob Wieczork, Bob Foland. Back Row: Stan Denman, Donald Hann, David Widdifield, Elie Ghaftas, Jeff Lewis, Scott Kratovil, Jerome Holman, Thomas Northcott, Bob Farling, Steven Sickafoose, Jack LaFollette. -be 'IOWA aw 4ll .I lv Skinner, Jim Kennedy, Steve Moore, David Weimer, Leslie Bantz, Mark Rees, Jim McLochlin, Bob Foust, Jack Little, Bob Cox, Dick Lawler, Steve Britton, John Wilson. Back Row: Thomas Ley, Stephen Rufenbarger, Ray Murphy, Mike O'Rourke, Ron Burns, Gary Taylor, Steve Livingston, Les Kovel, Josh Andrew, Dick Whitcraft, Bob Lips, Duane Hazelbaker, Tom Byers, Reece Peacock, George Prell. - D 1 .Q 4 SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Sally Scott, Evy DuVoI, Cheryl Clark, Cindy Jones, Jeanie O'Mara, Carolyn McFarren, Jeanne Sarver, Myra Middleton, Sarah Worley, Jane Zoolc. Second Row: Francie Wishmire, Moftett Robinson, Debbie Johnson, Joan Lowell, Susan Stults, Jean Kingseed, laura Graham, Andrea Taylor, Jean Zoolx, Joyce Mitchem, Diana Patterson. Third Row: Beth kr i if ' -5 .!,iAMmIZr i ll, rglgf. . I l I Nr D, 'L In , li. ar 4 SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Linda Zoll, Susan Harnmack, Judy Jost, Judy Pattison, Bev Myers, Nancy Mathews, June Pellum. Second Row: Susan Bonner, Chris Kline, Linda Rosenau, Shirleen Adams, Vicki Basham, Darleen Adams, Jenni Davis, Third Row: Sandy Gellert, Connie Shook, Nancy lamirand, Swain, Dixie Null, Rita Kinsler, Carolyn Meiks, Debbie Michael, Diane Shaul, Anita Castetter, Martha Ellis, Sharon Newton, Sandy McMahon, Babs Cochran. Back Row: Nancy Graham, Chris Dickerson, Carol G. Smith, Mary Oppermon, Adeana Cauble, Mary Anne Miller, Melinda Duncan, Janet Wilshire, Sherry Shugert, Nancy Clifton, Sally Brandt, Sally Stealy. SIGMA KAPPA The Ideal Sigma Kappa was the theme carried out by the women of Sigma Kappa throughout the year's activities, They began the year with their annual House-mothers' Tea which honored the fraternity housemothers. In addition, Sigma Kappa pledges sponsored a tea for all sorority pledges. For Home- coming they had a work trade party with the Delta Tau Deltas to work on their floats. The Sigma Kappas took first place honors in the T966 Trike-a-Thon for the third successive year thus retiring the traveling trophy. They also sponsored a candidate in the Miss Ball State Pageant and took part in Variety Show For philanthropics, the sisters collected postage stamps for a progect which sends millc to the needy, and gave cans of food to the Senior Citizens in Muncie, Sheila Huebner, Kathy McGuin, Kathy Cheever, Sandy Stephenson, Susie Pugh. Back Row: Shirley O'Mara, Judy Peters, Judy Reynolds, Karen Buchert, Sue Fisher, Barb Johns, Kass Tunnicliff. xi SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row: Paul Lindler, Bill Maxwell, John Yount, Larry Wuethrich, George Kelsey, Steve Hamilton, Mike Chittum, Skip Mc- Carthy, Ronald Davis, Dick Evans. Second Row: Thomas Staak, Eugene Schnyder, Rhodes Palmer, Hal Bayless, Denny Wielgas, Frank McCoy, Rod Conrad, Edwin Shipley, Jan Tonsoni, Jerry McVicker, Third Row: Terry SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon traternity kept busy this year by participat- ing in many campus activities, and by sponsoring many special holiday events. During the tall quarter, the Sig Eps constructed a tloat for Homecoming, gave a dinner-dance lor alumni and brothers, went Trick-or-Treating for the Delaware County Children's Home, and gave a Thanksgiving dinner. During winter quarter, the Sig Eps put up a Campus Chester, gave their annual dance for the faculty and administration, and sponsored the Heart Fund Drive, During spring quarter, the Sig Eps had trade parties, sponsored a Fathers' Day and a Parents' Day, and participated in Spring Sing, Variety Show, ond entered two teams in Bike-a-Thon. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row: Steven Courtney, Dave Pickhardt, Bill Shuey, Bill Argeroplos, Mike Berger, Bill Snyder, Mike Tolle, Doug Edwards, Bill Quade, Tom Engle. Second Row: Mike Storms, Don Sternberg, Bill Cripe, Chuck Hurd, John Waltz, Glenn Stamm, Steve Hartman, Max Weaver, Mike Kearns, Jerry Peeters. Third Row: Don Erath, Lee Broyles, Herb Blades, Aan. ,Alllk Chandler, Dave Wilhelm, John Bogucki, Andy Valpatic, Jim Brummit, Dan Smith, Norman Bruemmer, Junior Vaughn, Jim Sparks, Pete Cook. Back Row: Ed Alley, Michael Swank, John Surovek, Ron Rossiter, Mike Furimsky, Chuck Chapman, Steve Midkift, Ralph Riehl, Joe Clark, Kent Howenstine. 41' ,J A, . - S f Wlllll 7' t im 413 -1? i!:'iy,l l i J ?fffMQlJ'il m UwtFi - ,i - il. V I, 5 v I I illl-Qllill llllsld ' E ri fl wg E mv John Sorrell, Steve Eastabrook, Dick Meyer, Steve Capes, David Hodges, Dave Bannwart, Dean Stark. Back Row: Steve Hammer, Sam Kitchens, Frosty Girdley, Gordie Diehl, Al Gullion, Bill Cox, Herb Price, Barry Heil, Larry Reveal, Dale Woodke. l . l 3 R, . we 'S -70 N -1 s. i ,As M, S. 1. 1 l . x . , fix-- i Y 1 v , Y , I 4 , i .' ' I ,, .' f Q F in , .M ' 't ' . Z ' ' ' , I 1 , ,j I f V H .Y : I ' a : l N 'I 'J I A 414 12 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Sondra Merle, Jennifer Jordon, Joyce Van Dalsen, Sherry Dale, Pom Cosby, Susan Morris, Sara Schneider, Susie Fink, Kacy Coleman, Jill Lamb. Second Row: Betts Reker, Carolyn Lull, Carol Verry, Beth Scarborough, Rita Tyner, Vicki Bernacchi, Karen Judd, Dol Ford, El-s SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Debby LaDow, Marcia Martin, Linda Wilson, JoAnn Snyder, Cinda Brownewell, Koy Collyear, Donna Moreno, Judi Frichtl, Sally Lotchaw, Second Row: Cindy Parrish, Martha Keller, Nikki C1 'x Sandi Barney. Third Raw: Shirley Spiegel, Debbie Smith, Marilyn Gunnell, Joann Stohler, Claudia Stohler, Trudy Sharp, Sara Holmes, Janet White, Debbie Shaw, Jerry Carney. Back Row: Ellen Miller, Cathne Holt, Diane Cassaday, Sallie Culbert, Lois Smith, Sharon Doty, Barb Reid, Linda Sparks. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Have your Fish Fry ticlcet yet? was Common Conversation for Tri Sigmas during the fall when they held their annual Fish Fry with the men of Sigma Chi. Also in the fall, the sisters built a float, Plant a VicATree, for l-lomecoming and tied for first place by donating the most food to the Lambda Chi's Opera- tion Kidnap. Tri Sigmas sponsored the Letters to Viet Nam campaign and conducted the Heart Fund Drive with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Twenty-five pledges were presented at their annual Sigma Debut pledge dance in February, and the May closed dance had a Streets of Paris costume theme. In November, the Tri Sig women were visited by a national chapter inspector which marked the completion of the second phase of Sigma Sigma Sigma Triennial plan. Williams, Sarah Chavers, Jo Ramey, Allison Vance, Marilou Green, Joyce Marsh, Vicki Davis. Back Row: Nancy Bell, Jan Hagen, Nancy Kidd, Nancy McVicker, Barb Drake, Carolyn Bollinger, Tana Robison, Becki Davis. ,- rx SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: John Pippen, Tim Mikel, Dan Hale, Mike Ratliff, Andrew Fountain, Ron Siders, Mike Haley, Joe Putz, Greg Allen. Second Row: Marc Collins, Al Surfus, Ken Buchslzaum, Bill Farrell, Al Reoms, Steve Rashkia, Mike Baker, Terry Lein, Buddy Krumenacker, William Cornell. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Eager to regain their title as nearly perennial Bike-a-Thon champions, the men of Sigma Tau Gamma vigorously tried to recapture the honor this year. The Sig Taus were active in intramural athletics and fielded at least one team in every event. Sigma Tau Gamma took part in Homecoming, Thanks- giving, and Variety Shovv activities, and auctioned oft their house tor Campus Chest. Their philanthropic protects included marching with Pi Beta Phi sorority for the March ot Dimes to solicit donations. The Sig Taus' spring activities featured an Easter children's party with Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, and a parents' and alumni day celebration. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: Mike Pearson, Bob Nicholson, Jim Stillson, Rex Leavitt, Dan Cox, Mark Hinds. Second Row: Douglas Everingham, Phil Grigsby, Ned Kneader, Doug Ritz, John Darmer, Roy Wyant, Jim Moore. Third Row: Ed McGurk, Curt Hofiman, Chuck Montgomery, John Dechant, Maurice Delt, Ron Bowling, Bruce Bailey, Dave Diersen, Chuck Shock. Back Row: Jerry Fenstermaker, Charles Streetman, Greg Truex, Joe Foust, Don Seymour, George Gulyas, Larry Lewis, Ralph Graft. , . . 'XX!A.uw'u- .ilk . M A llflillw 1- fk 9' in ill? A gg i, by, f i Third Row: Bob Bundy, Rick Sanborn, Tom Apgar, Jim Forbes, Steve Riggins, John Parker. Back Row: Michael Brewer, Jim Boil, Dave Currier, Ted Lovin, John Suveges, Steve Rayl. '94 fo. THETA CHI Front Row: Denny Geyer, Corwin Hendricks, George Kirch- hausen, Thom Herrold, Dave Means, Rich VonPalsen, George Wolter. Second Row: Floyd Shriver, James Johnston, Glenn Weidner, Dale Schultz, John Vice, Maurice Tate, J. L. Wilson, D. C. Lose. Third Row: Buster Melchi, 'N X14 , T f,i'7f M2 5 n sk. xXx f-ffgl i Q' ff 4 s. - 9 ll., 1 x 'll 1 'V ,il ty ' A-...N 1-Q 'l nk lx 1 X , Qlls 416 hsfy.wXg'SSQb5R 9L'I N ' lhitlvlllt I L- v ,X nu., 3- I .A X s N. - 6 .3 if W5 XXCSEEISSSQQ N ,L M x - .9 THETA CHI Front Row: Calvin Harman, Paul Achenbach, Bill Fulton, Jim lewis, Mike Ryan, John Drook, Herb Hipskind. Second Row: John Cannon, Doug Moore, Darryl Lane, Ed Norcutt, Raymond Schreiber, Mike Thomas, Jim Gillard, Tom Stites, Nick Zafron, Doug Knight, Mike Hawley, Dick Omler. Back Row: Tony Musica, Dick Beguhn, Mason Arnold, Riched Beher, David Land, John Gentry, Richard Scott. THETA CHI The men of Theta Chi fraternity sponsored several parties and dances on campus this year. During the fall quarter, the Theta Chis sponsored a Halloween party for Muncie orphans, along with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. At Christmas, the fraternity gave a Yule dance and a record hop. The Theta Chis also partici- pated in the IFC March of Dimes this year, and planned a Parents' Day during spring quarter. They participated in intra- mural contests, including football, soccer, wrestling, and soft- ball. The Theta Chis took first and second places in many of these events. Rounding out the year, the fraternity was quite active in trade parties with Ball State sororities. Ken Fowble. Back Row: Alland Lind, Herman McClain, Roger Schnepp. Paul Szigetvari, Dick McCarty, Fred Supter, Larry Willman. i THETA XI Front Row: William Saiko, David Pike, David Graham, Gary Lindenmayer, Michael Doran, Andrew Halaschak. Second Row: Jeff Brown, Ben Ramirez, Ed Lavigne, Phil Yeager, Len Echols, Jerry Schafbuch, Mike Robinson. Third Row: Ron White, Chuck Skinner, Donald Thornburg, Rex THETA Xl Theta Xi began the year with the construction ot their Home- coming tloat but lost it to the rain. Always active in charity worlc, the men sponsored three childrens parties-a Halloween party for orphans, a carnival for orphans, and a Christmas party for local grade school students. A highlight of the year was the redecoration ot the living room. The fraternity partici- pated in several trade parties and sponsored an open house. Their annual Variety Show was scheduled tor April 21 and attendance was expected to equal last year's sell-out. Theta Xi men entered a team in the 1967 Bike-a-Thon and were active in intramurals. Special dinners for members and their dates were on Thanksgiving and Vale-ntine's Day. THETA XI Front Row: Leslie Marcuson, Skip Hartterode, Bud Graves, Andy Walter, Bob Phillips, John Earl, Walt Smudzinski, Jerry Smothers, Ken Tatman. Second Row: Ernest Marvin, Bruce Walters, Tom Anthony, Gene White, Tom Foote, Rupert Miller, Dick Barker, Terry Fasel, Bill Corrico. Minneman, Jack Klepinger, Don Vise, Jan Umbaugh. Back Row: Carl Freed, Steve Glasgow, John Swindell, David Stroh, Jim Davis, Elten Powers, Scott Kleine. cv' ..,!'pS3 ff i ' ... -'4 . 3' 1 ,az-1' E1 ' fi' fc . G ' . 53' H1 2 s - P '1lifl 'l,. eb gf r i l-1 Third Row: Paul Gremmler, David Ruddick, Brian Hildebrand, Bob Friend, Greg Flood, Jet? Starkey, Dale Ritchie, Kerry Nay, Mike Davis. Back Row: Bruce Kramer, Dave Durocher, William Hardy, Dennis Scales, Maurie Con- ner, George Marzotto, Lance Sterling, Paul Waruszewski. 'X 2 i 1 S-I 417 Abram A s, Walter, 369 Absher, Reba, 362,401 Achenbach, Paul, 416 Admas, Charles, 378,408 Adams, Darleen, 412 Adams, John, 387,400 Adams, Judith, 398,350 Adams , Richard, 384,411 Adams, Shirleen, 412 Addington, Ann, 351 Addington, Anne, 350 Addington, 346,400 Addington, Marcia, 389,363 Addington, K. E., 346,400 Ahrendt, Phil, 434 Al Eman, Mustafa, 211 Albano, Robert, 408 Albro, Ellen, 370,390 Alderter, JoAnn, 350 Aldred, Michael, 370 Aldred, Victoria, 370 Alexander, R. T., 411 Alexander, Sandra, 360 Alexander, Stephen, 378,404 Alexander, Thomas, 391 Allen, Carl, 376 Allen, Elizabeth, 364 Allen, Gregory, 415 Allen, Sheiloh, 299 Allen, Trina, 407 Alley, Edward, 209,413 Allman, Bruce, 345,411 Beher, Allspaw, David, 376 Alsman, Lynette, 365,405 Alspaugh, Janice, 299 Altemeyer, Norma, 397 Ambrose, Robert, 370,371 Amburgey, Cheryl, 369 Amell, Sheila, 370 Amick, David, 402 Amos, Kathlyn, 396 Amsler, David, 366 Anderson, Dave, 209 Anderson, Julie, 394 Anderson, Karen, 299 INDEX Anderson, Paul, 354,355 Anderson, Richard, 216,408 Anderson, Rodney, 353,361 Anderson, Sharlyn, 354 Andes, Gwen, 401 Andress, Jerry, 408 Andress, Linda, 394 Andrew, Josh, 225,411 Andrews, Ruth, 288 Anthony, Thomas 417 Antle, Mary, 299 Antonides, Eldona, 299 Apgar, Thomas, 415 Applegate, Donald, 299 Applegate, Donna, 299 Apt, Frank, 387 Arelt, Marcia, 369 Ageroplos, Bill, 222,413 Armour, Shaun, 222,223,408 Armstrong, Pam, 360 Armstrong, Rick, 400 Arndt, Jeanette, 299 Arnold, Mason, 316 Arnott, Judi, 300 Asper, Lynn, 370,371,391 Astholz, Paula, 300,396 Athan, Mary Ann, 300 Atkins, Jackie, 410 Atkins, Susan, 410 Atkinson, John, 355 Atwood, Carol, 300 Auble, David, 344 Augsburger, Anita, 396 Austin, Brenda, 300 Austin, Richard, 350 Aylesworth, Cheryl, 365,370 B Babbitt, Kathryn, 394 Backmeyer, Robert, 409 Bacon, Beth, 300 Baer, Camille, 397 Baer, Rebecca, 383 Bail, James, 209,415 Bailey, Bruce, 415 Bailey, Cassandra, 300,407 Bailey, Gregory, 366 Bailey, John, 406 Bailey, John, 282,346,404 Bailey, Jon, 343,344,411 Baird, Beverly, 407 Baker, Dale, 162,369,370,371 Baker, David, 369 Baker, Douglas, 408 Baker, John, 400 Baker, Michael, 346,415 Baker, Paul, 152 Baker, Susan, 361 Baldwin, Barbara, 360 Baldwin, Sally, 370 Balser, Donna, 354,366 Banos, Edward, 213 Banet, David, 408 Bangerter, Beverly, 396 Bannon, Nancy, 300,394 Bannwart, David, 413 Bantz, Leslie, 213,411 Barefoot, Mary, 364 Barger, Gary, 409 Barker, George, 378 Barker, Richard, 417 Barkley, Deborah, 354,366 Barna, Barnar Barnes Barnes Janet, 394 d, Margaret, 375 , Barbara, 354 , Bonnie, 383 Barnes, Gary, 209 Barnes , James, 354,355,227 Barnes, Mark, 224,225 Barnes, Pamela, 407 Barnes, Robert, 400 Barney, Baron, Baron, Aaron, 211,353 Dennie, 211 Barr, Karen, 300 Barrell, Robert, 400 Barrett, Alice, 349 Barrett, Rebecca, 300 Barriger, Ron, 361 Barron, Gary, 370 Barsh, Ronald, 408 Bartenbach, Joel, 377,404 Bartenbach, Julie, 300 Bartlett, Steven, 411 Barton, Nancy, 410 Bartos, Elaine, 371,391 Barve, Joyce, 383 Basham, Vicki, 350,412 Bashia, Ronald, 300 Bauer, Ross, 356 Bayless, Elizabeth, 300 Bayless, Hal, 413 Bayless, Jon, 411 Beall, Mary, 397 Beatty, George, 315 Beaudway, Mary, 354,393 Beber, Richard, 370,371 Bechler, Richard, 384 Beck, Barbara, 300 Beck, Marlene, 357,378 Beck, Norman E., 345 Beck, Norman, 262 Beckham, Carole, 375 Beckman, Pamela, 357,397 Bedwell, John, 409 Beeson, Richard, 402 Beguhn, Richard, 416 David, 416 Sandra, 118,348,414,436 il vi ' .-i Beights, Raymond, 369 Beile, Nancy, 393 Beineke, Janice, 300 Bell, Darlene, 401 Bell, Nancy, 414 Bell, Paul, 346 Bell, Robert, 274 Bell, William, 400 Belter, Ladonna, 354 Bencur, Diane, 401 Benefield, Karen, 300 Bennet, Carson, 299 Benkeser, Theresa, 377 Bennett, Bernice, 405 Bennett, Bill, 374 Benson, Sandra, 369 Bentlage, Carolyn, 366 Berg, Nancy, 396 Berger, Michael, 413 Bergh, Alice, 135,136,13B,369, 394 Bergman, James, 209 Bergman, 300,376 Berkey, Barbara, 300 Berkey, Philip, 361 Berlib, Bill, 390 Berlier, Marjorie, 393 Berlin, Robert, 360 Bernacchi, Dianna, 405 Bernacchi, Vicki, 414 Bernard, Allen, 359,373,377 Bernard, Barbara, 363 Bernhardt, Sara, 370 Berry, Helen, 287 Berry, Jane, 300 Best, Marcella, 152,332,343 Bethel, Ellen, 405 Bewley, Myra, 410 Beyerl, Merrill, 261 Biberstine, Becky, 364,393 Bickford, Mary, 300 Bieber, Jill, 385 Bienas, Gail, 405 Bierie, Judy, 370,371 Bilinski, Anita, 377 Bird, Anne, 346,398 Bird, Daniel, 411 Bishop, Kenneth, 209 Bishop, Welker, 263 Bivens, Paula, 381 Blackwell, Vicki, 286 Blad, Carole, 383 Blades, Herbert, 413 Blair, Dennis, 408 Blair, lda, 407 Blakely, Gwendolyn, 389,363 Blank, Max, 382 Blaskovich, Judith, 348,362,401 433 Bleeke, Janie, 344,371 Bleill, Virgil, 408 Bloomenstock, C. E., 300 Boarman, Jack, 408 Bobay, Patricia, 410 Bockelman, Judith, 300 Boehm, Anne, 397 Bogeman, Mary, 377 Boggs, Susan, 405 Bogucki, John, 413 Bokelman, Paula, 405 Bolander, William, 358,380 Bolinger, Jane, 354,362 Bollero, Nancy, 300,354,389 Bollinger, Carolyn, 414 Bonfiglio, Judi, 386 Bonham, Carol, 384 Bonner, Susan, 412 Bonshire, Robert, 432 Booth, Michael, 216 Borshotf, Thomas, 346,404 Boswell, Jeffrey, 371 Bott, Robert, 400 Botteron, Carol, 300 sonofff, David, 356,387 Bottorff, Patricia, 301 Bouslog, Richard, 400 Bowers, Cassandra, 350 Bowers, George, 369 Bowing, Rebecca, 301 Bowlin, Karen, 367,370,371 Bowling, Ronald, 221,415 Bowman, Barbara, 361 Bowman, Charlotte, 346,397 Bowman, Phyllis, 385 Bowsher, Barbara, 370,371,405 Boyd, Donna, 374 Boyd, John, 400 Boyer, Sally, 370,371 Boyle, Delpha, 301 Boyles, Julianna, 369 Brace, Steven, 404 Bradach, Carol, 396 Bradford, Al, 400 Bradford, Alan, 402 Bradley, Dennis, 378 Bradley, Linda, 391,395 Bradley, Molly, 394 Brady, John, 402 Bragg, Diana, 407 Brammer, Linda, 383 Branch, Orville, 209 Brand, Brenda, 396 Brandenburg, K. E., 370 Branson, Nancy, 397 Brant, Donna, 301 Brant, Kathleen, 412 Braina, Charles, 370 Braun, Janice, 369,301 Bremer, Andrea, 344 Brenneman, Diana, 370 Brenneman, Julia, 362 Brethauer, Marvin, 366 Brewe, Judith, 369 Brewer, Michael, 415 Brewer, Sheila, 394 Bridenbaugh, R. G., 391 Bridges, Frances, 301 Bridwell, Willia, 225 Bright, John, 382,371 Brightman, N. M., 370,371 Briner, Barbara, 369 Brinkerhoft, Kathy, 346,394 Brinkerhoff, Linda, 367,369 Brinkley, Gayle, 301,396 Brinkman, C. A., 410 Britt, Ronald, 387 Brittain, Jeanne, 152 Britton, Steven, 209,411 Brock, Arena, 397 Brockey, Larry, 408 Broderick, Joan, 405 Broerman, Mary, 301 Bronnenberg, S. K., 301 Brooks, Edward, 374 Brooks, Pamela, 390 Brossart, Patricia, 364 Brown, David, 369,370 Brown, Edgar, 216 Brown, George, 402 Brown, Haskell, 374 Brown, Jacqueline, 390 Brown, James, 221 Brown, Janet, 301 Brown, Jeanne, 392 Brown, Jeffry, 417 Brown, Kay, 366 Brown, Linda, 392 Brown, Nancy, 363 Brown, Paul, 361 Brown, William, 369 Browne, Carroll, 366 Brownewell, Cinda, 414 Browning, Cordelia, 301 Browning, Mary, 350,366 Broyles, Elizabeth, 364,392,398 Broyles, Lee, 413 Bruemmer, Norman, 413 Brummit, James, 413 Brunner, Joseph, 382 Bryant, Nancy, 364 Brydon, James, 222 Bubp, Lana, 363 Buche, Dianna, 396 Buchert, Karen, 412 Buchsbaum, Kenneth, 415 Buckley, Jennifer, 391,369 Buda, James, 408 Budzius, Christine, 388 Butfin, Sharon, 367 Bumb, Oliver, 265 Bunch, Raymond, 209 Bundy, Robert, 415 Burch, Estell, 398,407 Burchard, David, 348 Burkhardt, Richard, 267 Burkhardt, Robert, 209,408 Burkhart, Janet, 367,371,378 Burkhart, Mark, 404 Burkman, Robert, 370 Burks, Larnell, 354,407 Burnett, Kathryn, 378,397 Bruns, Jerry, 400 Burns, Jerry M., 209 Burns, Marsha, 46,47,138,410 Burns, Ronald, 411 Burns, Sharee, 397 Burns, Sharon, 301 Burnside, Almeda, 301 Burris, Janet, 385 Burrough, Donna, 383 Burson, Victor, 406 Burt, Janice, 301 Burt, Stephen, 402 Bushond, Mary, 401 Bussell, William, 404 Butler, Kent, 411 Butler, Phillip, 411 Butler, Ron, 408 Butler, Ross, 301 Butler, Sharon, 374 Butts, Frances, 374 Butts, Nancy, 367,370 Butts, Thomas, 367,370,371 Buya, Richard, 411 Bye, Carol, 391 Byers, Thomas, 216,411 Byland, Harriette, 362,410 Byrd, Anthony, 406 Byrd, Phillip, 301 C Cahill, James, 408 Caldemeyer, Allan, 225 Caldemeyer, Richard, 260 Caldwell, Judith, 363 Caldwell, Pamela, 301 Calhoun, Pamela, 401 Cameron, Marily, 370 Campbell, Cynthia, 377 Campbell, Janice, 349,357,390 Campbell, Ronald, 216 Canada, Edith, 351 Canady, Harold, 209 Cannon, Jon, 416 Cannon, Melinda, 395 Cannon, Virginia, 349,363 Canull, Deborha, 388 Capes, Steven, 413 Card, Norma, 350 Cardin, Sonia, 386 Carol, Lavondia, 401 Carlson, Janice, 301,394 Carlson, William, 411 Carmen, Robert, 314 Carmichael, R. R., 404 Carmony, David, 356,369 Carney, Jerry, 414 Carpenter, Barbara, 394 Carpenter, Karon, 378 Carpenter, Sarita, 388 Carr, George, 367 Carr, James, 408 Carrico, William, 417 Carroll, Lee, 433 Carter, C. R., 332,347,400 Cartwright, Steven, 411 Cary, Sharon, 354 Cassaday, Diane, 414 Castetter, Anita, 412 Catlow, Walter, 366 Catt, Elsie, 398 Cauble, Adeana, 412 Caughey, Joyce, 366 Caughman, Diane, 362,394 Cave, Jon, 408 Chaver 4 Cawood, Susan, 401 Cayot, Savid, 391 Cayton, David, 361 Chalfant, Cheryl, 363 Chalk, Charles, 408 Conner, Terry, 360 Connor, Roy, 404 Conrad, Rodney, 413 Cansolino, Frank, 400 Conwell, Rebecca, 370 Crimmins, Thomas, 408 Cripe Cripe Cripe, Crisp, Dennis, 391 Thomas, 359,404 William, 413 Dora, 374 Chandler, Terry, 211,413 Chapman, Beth, 395 Chapman, Charles, 413 Chapman, Judy, 396 Chapman, Susan, 401 Chapm an, Thomas, 402 Chapple, Sara, 370 Charles, Douglas, 356,374 Charlson, Victor, 361,377 s, Sarah, 414 Cheever, Kathy, 412 Chenault, Marilyn, 407 Chesser, Suszanne, 392 Childers, Lorraine, 344 Chisholm, Delores, 346,407 Chittum, Michael, 413 Chlupacek, Joanne, 398 Chomel, Judith, 46,47,394 Christensen, Karen, 301,365 Christian, Sharin, 349 Christopher, Janet, 348 Church, Martha, 369 Clapham, Stephen, 366 Cook, Anita, 388 Cook, Dennis, 366 Cook, Margaret, 410 Cook, Miriam, 397 Cook, Pete, 413 Cook, Suzanne, 354 Cool, Christine, 377,394 Cooley, Dennis, 332 Coop Coop Coop er, Judith, 301 er, Robert, 315 er, Stephen, 408 Critchlow, C., 390 Croft, Mark, 374,376 Crosbie, Pamela, 370 Cross, Linda, 410 Crouch, Michael, 391 Crowcroft, Jean, 374 Crowcroft, Susie, 362 Crowe, James, 350,360,409 Crowl, Carolym, 302,398 Cruikshank, Karen, 377 Cooper, William, 387 Coppess, Mary, 354 Copple, Vicki, 378 Corby, Mary, 302,350 Corey, Victor, 408 Correll, William, 415 Costello, Dennis, 391 Coughlin, Maureen, 386 Counts, Patricia, 369 Courtney, Steven, 413 Cowan, Mary, 377 Crull, Robert, 216 Crum, Alveno, 369 Crum, Jeanine, 398 Crunkm, Phyllis, 395 Cruzan, Douglas, 408 Cruzan, Leslie, 361 Culp, Sally, 358 Cummins, Larry, 402 Cunningham, Jean, 302 Cunningham, Joyce, 350 Cunningham, Robert, 356,370 Curren, Terry, 366 Clark, Barbara, 362 Clark, Charles, 359 Clark, Cheryl, 412 Clark, Dalane, 400 Clark, Jacqueline, 301 Clark, Joe, 361,413 Clark, Karen, 396 Clark, Rose, 370 Clark, Shelly, 410 Clark, Sue, 410 Cox, Bill, 413 Cox, Daniel, 415 Cox, John, 370 Cox, Robert, 391,411 Cox, Wayne, 302 Coyle, John, 209 Crabill, Cynda, 360 Currier, David, 415 Currier, Evelyn, 366 Curtis, Betsy, 395 Curtis, Michael, 375 Curtner, Cathie, 346,396 Custance, LaVonne, 302 Cuthriell, Marilyn, 405 Clarke, Martha, 385 Clayton, Trina, 370,376 Clayton, William, 376 Cleaveland, Gary, 366 Clem, Kathleen, 395 Clements, Janice, 401 Click, Phyllis, 391 Clifford, Patricia, 301 Clifton, Nancy, 412 Cline, Linda, 389 Cline, Sherril, 370 Clock, Becky, 380 Closson, Michael, 221 Cloud, Ellen, 398 Cloud, Susan, 393 Coatie, Robert, 209,406 Cobb, Mary Kay, 405 Cochran, Barbara, 301,346,412 Cochran, C. E., 404 Cochrane, Sally, 378,393,397 Cochrun, Thomas, 365,408 Cokewood, Sue, 410 Cole, Jackie, 400 Cole, Phillip, 301 Cole, Zane, 382 Crabtree, Larry, 387 Craft, Glenn, 387 Craig, Charles, 370 Craig, Connie, 377 Crow, John, 302 Crawford, Judith, 364 Creamer, Karen, 393 Cree, Robert, 370 Creech, John, 209,408 Creech, Miek, 408 Cress, Michael, 355,404 Crick, Susan, 370,371 Cutter, R. G., 346,411 Cutter, Susan, 397 D Dager, Jane, 302 Dagner, Elaine, 364 Dail, Rita, 391,401 Dailey, Susan, 383 Dale, Sherryl, 47,414 Dale, Susan, 396 Dalton, Rita, 360 Daniels, Vincent, 358,380 Danki, Dennis, 209 Danner, Marilyn, 302,374,375, 401 Donner, Susan, 362 Dormer, John, 415 Daseler, Linda, 361,396 Daugherty, Carolyn, 410 Daugherty, Jane, 362,395 Daupert, Daniel, 369 Davenport, Jean, 365,383,396 Davidson, Jack, 361 Davis, Don, 370 Davis, Francis, 397 Davis, Frank, 400 Davis, Jack, 366,382 Davis, James, 152,163,344,346 347,366 Davis, Jean, 302 Davis, Jenni, 385,412 Davis, Jonene, 405 Davis, Linda, 393 Davis, Melinda, 349,362 Davis, Melinda, 363,394 Davis, Michael, 384,417 Davis, Rebecca, 414 Davis, Richard, 302 Davis, Ronald, 413 Davis, Steven, 408 Davis, Vicki, 414 Davis, Yvonne, 403 Dawson, Robert, 370,371 Day, James, 302 DeBolt, Jerry, 382 DeCarlo, Jeannine, 396 DeLawter, Kathryn, 378 DeLong, Bette, 302 DeVeary, Donna, 392 DeWitt, Cassandra, 367 Deal, Janet, 370 Dean, Cheryl, 392 Deatline, Gary, 382 Deaton, Christine, 344 Dechant, John, 209,415 Deckard, Lynn, 385 Deckard, Richard, 408 .fl Coleman, Equilla, 407 Coleman, James, 221 Coleman, Karen, 414 Coleman, Shirley, 344,405 Coles, Wendy, 398 Collard, Gerald, 374,375 Collier, Beverly, 349 Collier, John, 369 Collier, Kenneth, 261 Collins, Audrey, 375 Collins, Christine, 394 Collins, Deborah, 410 Collins, Jane, 394 Collins, June, 407 Collins, Larry, 370 Collins, Marc, 415 Collins, Richard, 367,371 Collyear, Kay, 414 Colosimo, Jessica, 391,395 Colye, Jack, 382 Condon, William, 225 Conklin, Phillip, 272 Conn, George, 344,346,365,411 Conner, Arthur, 360,370,378 Conner, Maurie, 417 'L' 'I ri? Mi' aff' Decker, Martha, 352,401 Deener, Rita, 302 Degner, Elaine, 357 Delap, Lynn, 344,345,401 Delay, Sandra, 386 Delk, Maurice, 346,415 Dellekamp, Michelle, 410 Demuth, John, 209 Demuth, Steve, 209 Denman, Stanley, 411 Denney, Maurice, 387 Denniston, Robert, 369 Deputy, Carolyn, 302 Derbin, Julianna, 302,364,390 Derrow, Ruth, 349,362 Dettmer, Richard, 400 Dew, David, 209,382 Dew, Sharon, 153,332,335,401 Dewalt, James, 302,348,380 Dewalt, Judith, 348,362,380 Dick, Penelope, 302,376 Dickerson, M. A., 389 Dickey, Debby, 352,358 Dickey, Elizabeth, 385 Dickey, Sandra, 302 Dickman, Kenneth, 216 Dieber, Larry, 227 Diehl, Gordon, 413 Diehl, Mary, 401 Dierckman, Anita, 360 - Diersen, David, 415 Dietrick, Alice, 303 Diley, Linda, 349,397 Dillard, Barbara, 358,380,410 Dillard, Mary, 332,361 Dillie, Anne, 374,376 Dillon, Lawrence, 387 Dilts, Elizabeth, 303 Dingledine, S. L., 367 Dinius, Mary, 359,350 Dinka, Robert, 377 Disborough, Ann, 375 Dizer, John, 370 Dobecki, Janet, 303 Dohner, Susan, 349,357 Dolson, Roberta, 344,388 Dominiak, W. G., 408 Doran, Michael, 417 Dorsey, Kathleen, 370 Dottenwhy, John, 358,434 Doty, Sharon, 414 Douglas, Barbara, 369 Douglas, Richard, 400 Douglass, Sara, 395 Douglass, Sue, 303,332 Downer, Julie, 397 Downer, Mary, 397 Downhour, Cathy, 374 Dragoun, Cheryl, 405 Drake, Barbara, 414 Drake, Keith, 411 Driscoll, Victoria, 360 Drook, John, 416 Drozda, Mary, 393 DuVal, Evaylyn, 412 Duncan, Melinda, 412 Duncan, Susan, 153,344,346,410 Dunham, Morton, 264 Dunk, Janice, 303,401 Dunkelbarger, R. R., 209 Dunn, Cecile, 398 Dunn, Hugh, 225 Dunn, Joe, 400 Dunn, Nancy, 303 Dunn Dunn , Rebecca, 392,405 , Sandra, 385 Dunsmore, Earl, 365,408 Dunwiddie, Sharon, 388,396 Dunworth, John, 298 Durbin, Mary, 394 Durkes, Mariann, 303 Durocher, David, 417 Durrett, Mary, 303 Durst, Jerry, 360,370 Dwiggins, Dianne, 367,401 Dycus, Jane, 370,394 Dyer, John, 370,371 Dyer, Tom, 370 E Eads, Barbara, 403 Eager, Barbara, 363 J . if Earl, John, 417 Early, Anne, 303 Earnest, Cynthia, 344,365 Earnhart, Barbara, 394 Echols, Len, 417 Edington, Diane, 346,410 Edwards, D. J., 413 Edwards, Dagmar, 397 Edwards, Joseph, 356,406 Edwards, Judith, 395 Edwards, Lucinda, 376,389,398 Edwards, Tommy, 353,361 Eggert, Donald, 382 Elas, Mary, 303 Ellingwood, M. L., 369 Elliott, Janet, 303 Elliott, Patricia, 397 Elliott, Robert, 382 Elliott, Sandra, 369 Ellis, Charles, 365 Ellis, Kathleen, 303 Ellis, Kerry, 354 Ellis, Martha, 303,412 Ellison, Brian, 408 Ellison, Patricia, 361 Elrod, Gary, 408 Elsey, Diane, 369 Elston, Rosalind, 348,381 Emanuelson, Julian, 353 Emens, John R., 45,48,62,163, 257,258,259 Emme, Kathleen, 370 Emrick, Jull, 344,346,405 Endicott, Linda, 405 Engle, Thomas, 413 Engle, William, 369 Englebert, Mary, 369,370 English, William, 400 Enslen, Judy, 361 Erickson, John, 391 Erickson, Judith, 370 Erler, Cheryll, 303 Ernst, Steve, 400 Estabrook, Steve, 413 Etherington, Jack, 370 Etscheid, Margaret, 370 Eubank, Bob, 366 Evans, James, 411 Evans, Patricia, 369 Evans, Richard, 413 Evans, William, 408 Evand, Linda, 410 Everingham, D. R., 415 Everist, Cheryl, 362 Ewbank, Robert, 387 F Fair, Richard, 378 Fairchild, Carol, 393 Fairchild, Linda, 393 Faris, Jane, 367,410 Faris, Jeffrey, 400 Faris, Phillip, 209 Farling, Robert, 345,350,411 Farmer, Stephen, 350 Farrell, William, 225,415 Fasel, Terry, 417 Fasone, James, 365 Faucault, Linda, 396 Fay, Kim, 400 Fee, Suzanne, 369,370 Feigel, Judith, 410 Feighber, Timothy, 408 Felke, James, 361 Felt, Lynn, 366 Fennig, Sidney, 366 Fennimore, Cheryl, 370 Fenstermalcer, J. P., 415 Fereday, Claudette, 383 Ferguson, Bessie, 350 Ferguson, Ronald, 370 Fernung, Dennis, 404 Ferrill, Everett, 317 Ferris, Roberta, 389 Fetty, Joseph, 369 Feucht, Patricia, 357 Fields, Kathleen, 303 Fields, Linda, 362,396 Fill, Mary, 303 Fine, Patricia, 357 Fink, Susan, 414 Firkins, Janice, 389 Fischer, Judith, 386 Fishback, Kay, 395 Fisher, Janice, 394,369 Fisher, Jerri, 374,377 Fisher, Joeallen, 377 Fisher, Sue, 412 Fitzgerald, D. T., 387 Fitzgerald, F. l.., 303,364 Flesher, Dale, 349 F'odder, Ross, 402 Folod, Gregory, 417 Florea, Elizabeth, 405 Floyd, David, 376 Floyd, Sally, 303 Flynn, Kathlee, 386 Foist, Marlin, 153,342,344,347, 357,408 Foland, Robert, 411 Foote, Thomas, 417 Forbes, James, 415 Ford, Dorothy, 389,414 Forkner, Ellen, 366 Forrest, Virginia, 366 Fortriede, Steven, 350 Fortson, Ann, 401 Foster, Juanita, 357 Foster, Karen, 363 Foster, Suzanne, 360 Fountain, Andrew, 415 Foust, Joe, 415 Foust, Robert, 411 Fowble, Kenneth, 416 Fox, Diane, 303 Fax, Marcia, 405 Fox, Victoria, 364 Fraley, Daryl, 402 Frank, Susan, 374 Frankiewicz, L. M., 346,398 Franklin, John, 344,365,408 Franklin, Suellen, 362,405 Frary, Richard, 391 Fraser, Marie, 266 Fraser, Thomas, 366 Fraundorfer, Susan, 362 Frazier, Marilyn, 303 Freed, Carl, 417 Freed, William, 270 Freeland, James, 303 Freeland, Yvonne, 396 Freeman, James, 404 Freeman, Jim, 209 Fremion, Mary, 348 Frey, Kay, 396 Frichtl, Judi, 414 Friend, Robert, 387,417 Friermood, Linda, 363 Fritsch, Jayne, 303,377 Fromholz, Thomas, 222 Frontczak, Rita, 405 Fruchte, Anne, 370 Fry, Kenneth, 227 Fry, Paul, 400 Frye, Robert, 209 Fuehrer, Janice, 397 Fuller, Karen, 366 Fuller, Paul, 382 Fuller, Robert, 361 Fuller, Vicki, 153,163,303,333, 345,347,357,394 Fulton, William, 387 Fulton, William P., 416 Funk, Jerry, 366 Furimsky, Paul, 209,346,353 w all Futrell, Joseph, 356 G Gabe, Cinda, 351,401 Gaddis, Joyce, 357 Gaines, Janet, 392 Galbreth, Vicki, 395 Gale, Katherine, 303 Galiani, Sandra, 369 Gall, Jeanette, 360,398 Gall, Judith, 405 Galloway, Janet, 385 Galloway, Mary, 303 Gammon, Ginna, 386 Gammons, Gregory, 358,434 Ganer, Bill, 366 Ganshorn, Jo, 398 Gantz, Richard, 350,360,374,378 Gard, Barbara, 388 Gardner, Gregory, 411 Gardner, Kay, 388,405 Garner, Gail, 363 Garrison, Joy, 385 Garrison, Marily, 395 Garrity, Carolyn, 370 Garvin, Peggy, 346,403 Gates, Robert, 370,371 Gause, Jane, 410 Gawlikowski, Adam, 369 Geiger, Carmen, 364,388 Geiger, Nancy, 363 Geise, James, 353,361 Geist, Susan, 378 Gellert, Sandry, 412 Genet, Philip, 390 Gentry, John, 355 Georgia, Virginia, 303,362 Gerard, Priscilla, 67,303,390,395 Gerber, Glen, 390,400 Gerber, Jeanne, 303 Gerber, Peggy, 385 Gerlib, William, 366 Gesell, Phyllis, 304 Gessaman, Mike, 209 Gesse, Duane, 353,361 Getchell, Leroy, 216 Geyer, Dennis, 225,416 Ghattas, Elie, 207,209 Gill, Edward, 209 Giannakeff, Leon, 367 Gilliland, Jon, 216 Giant, Ann, 377,384 Gingrich, Dave, 382 Gibson, David, 366 Ginn, Judity, 395 Giese, Reed, 209 Girdley, Forrest, 413 Gilbert, Connie, 360,361,370 Girton, Brenda, 407 Gilbert, Michael, 390 Girton, Donna, 304 hr Hall Gist, Irma, 369 Given, Sally, 370 Glass, Michael, 382 Glass, Susan, 369 Glassburn, Rebecca, 393 Glassman, Elliot, 153,357,400 Gleason, Ann, 366 Glogas, Gerald, 411 Glon, Dale, 209,408 Gluff, Fonzie, 361 Goert, Charlene, 362 Goforth, Jason, 360 Goins, Daniel, 376 Goldsberry, Robert, 366 Golembiewski, John, 359 Gommel, Steven, 382 Gonyer, Harry, 400 Good, Brenda, 362 Gooding, Jerry, 359 Gooding, Lynda, 371 Goodman, Stephen, 366 Goodrich, E. J., 304 Goodwin, David, 360 H Haack, John, 408 Habart, Thomas, 402 Haburay, Margaret, 410 Hachler, Charles, 345,382 Haehl, Cynthia, 401 Hagen, Janet, 414 Hager, John, 411 Haggard, Karen, 304 Hahn, Phyllis, 395 Hahn, Susan, 362,397 Halaschak, Andrew, 417 Hale, Daniel, 415 Hale, Delores, 304 Haley, Leland, 408 Haley, Michael, 415 Hargis, Rochelle, 344,360,358, 389,398 Hargreaves, Robert, 288 Harlos, Dave, 402 Harlow, William, 304 Harman, Calvin, 416 Harmon, Kirk, 346 Haro, James, 384,400 Harrell, Charles, 370 Harrell, Daniel, 370,371 Harrigan, Jane, 410 Hall Hall , David, 360 , Gale, 304 Hall Gary, 212,213 Hall Larry, 370,371 Hall Sandra, 369 , Steven, 360 Harris, Betsy, 385 Harris Charles, 366 Harris, Denis, 355 Harris, Dennis, 356,434 Harris, Linda, 304 Harris, Lucretia, 401 Harris, Mary, 349,354 Harris, Robert, 366 Harris Sally, 396 Harris 1 William, 378 Harrison, Sherry, 410 Goodwin, Jennifer, 362 Hallows, Karen, 363 Goodwin, Marcia, 364 Goodwin, Stephanie, 362,401 Gorin, Michael, 406 Gorr, Janet, 377, Gossard, Carol, 304 Gossett, Larry, 344,369,400 Gough, Jolyn, 397 Grady, Marion, 289 Graf, John, 408 Graf, Mildred, 370 Graft, Michael, 415 Hamilton Mary, 304 Hamilton, Mary, 386 Hamilton, Sharon, 349 Hamilton, Steven, 413 Hamilton, Victoria, 401 Graham, David, 356,417 Graham, Jacqueline, 360 Graham, Jane, 392 Graham, Laura, 412 Graham, Nancy, 153,304,357, 412 Graham, Pamela, 65 Grant, Mary, 396 Grant, Sandra, 392,405 Grau, Janice, 366 Graves, Kenneth, 417 Gray, David, 355,400 Gray, Larry, 360 Green, Gussie, 370 Green, Marilou, 414 Green, Terry, 343,344,405 Greengard, Cynthia, 350,390 Greenlee, Robert, 209 Greentree, J. M., 363 Greenwood, C. A., 370 Greenwood, Marsha, 370 Greer, Angie, 407 Hamlin, Charles, 366 Hamlin, Jerry, 366 Hammer, Stephen, 413 Hammerle, William, 366 Haney, John, 216 Haniford, David, 370 Hann, Donald, 411 Hanna, Charlotte, 304,352 Hanna, Joyce, 344,364,394 Hannaterd, John, 350 Hansell, Larry, 364,377 Harader, Carol, 346,398 Harakas, David, 354,355 Harcourt, Michael, 408 Hardin, Ann, 389 Harding, Patricia, 349 Hanyzewski, Robert, 400 Hardt, Richard, 213,304 Hardy, Garland, 271 td f W ,. - . fa . Hart, David, 354,355 Hart, John, 356 Harter, Randy, 411 Harter, Steven, 304 Hartley, Sue, 401 Hartman, Steven, 413 Harvey, Sherry, 304 Hass, Lauren, 304,374 Hathaway, George, 208 Hauck, Robert, 402 Hauptman, Leo, 262 Hawley, Michael, 416 Hawthorne, Ricky, 346,370,404 Hayes, Beverly, 407 Hayes, Vicki, 360 Haynes, Phyllis, 304 Hays, Linda, 362,394 Hayward, Richard, 209 Hazelbaker, Duane, 216,227,411 Hazelett, Anita, 390 Hazelwood, James, 406 Heath, Doc, 209,390 Heathcock, Sharon, 407 Heathcock, Stephen, 406 Heaton, Vicki, 397 Heckman, Barbara, 349 X Gregorash, Larry, 354,355,356, 'i 1 400 1 Gremmler, Paul, 417 Grib Paula 398 4 , , ' .ref ' 1 Grief, William, 79,342,400 ,WM ij Griffey, Jerome, 375 Griffey, Scott, 346,402 Griffin, Jean, 304 Griffin, Leslie, 397 3, Griffis, Kfisiine, 370 , y ,A 3' Grigsby, Phillip, 225,415 Grimme, Brenda, 388 Groninger, Sand ra, 346,378,397 Grose, Rosalie, 385 Grosswiler, Mary, 304 Grove, Timothy, 370,371 Gruell, Judith, 366 'Seen Q ' A wr 1 'C . 'Q ww- .fs X' , was Heckman, Carol, 313 Heckman, David, 370 Hedelius, Paula, 304 Heerschop, Maxine, 362 Heeter, Susan, 346,396 Hefner, John, 404 Heider, Laura, 401 Heil, Barry, 225,413 Heine, Judith, 304 Hemphill, J., 394 Hemphill, Jo, 394 Hemphill, Kathleen, 354,392 Henderlong, Arleen, 304 Henderson, Ann, 363 Henderson, John, 366 Hendricks, Corwin, 416 Hendrickson, Sally, 352,395,435 Hengstler, Gary, 370,371,402 Hennessey, Sharon, 366 Henney, Susan, 304,370 Henry, Charlotte, 344 Henry, Herschel, 369 Hensely, Jack, 370 Henz, Richard, 209 Hepler, Stephen, 391 Herberger, Melinda, 391 Herbert, Thomas, 209 Herkomer, Mary, 398 Herrholz, Susan, 305 Herridge, William, 402 Herrold, Thomas, 416 Hertle, Burland, 211 Hessler, Robert, 333,350,352,382, 400 Heston, Barbara, 362,378 Hewitt, Lester, 316 Hickman, Tony, 369 Hicks, Geraldine, 385 Hicks, Teresa, 389 Hiday, Bruce, 402 Hiday, Gary, 370 Hiday, Rodney, 402 Higgins, David, 382 Highwood, Joyce, 394 Hileman, Diana, 392 Hill, Catherine, 386 Hill, John, 370 Hill, Sandra, 370 Y -sq Gruenwald, Wendell, 180,315 Gryvna, Theresa, 333,347 Guemple, Charles, 225 Guenin, Jean, 366 Guenthenspberger, Barbara, 304 Guingrich, Susan, 366 Guinn, Phyllis, 360 Guinnup, Jane, 370 Guio, Daniel, 404 Gullion, Alvin, 413 Guylas, George, 221 Gunnell, Marilyn, 414 Gustin, Darryl, 408 Guyer, Lee, 370 ...x.1,-. X nw Kathryn, 365 424 Hilliker, Gwendolyn, 305 Hillman, Danny, 355 Himelick, Ethel, 269 Himes, Deborah, 363 Hinchman, Sondra, 374,376,389 Hindman, Richard, 305,411 Hinds, Sherwood, 211,221,415 Hines, Donald, 370,402 Hinga, Jim, 216,214 Hintalla, Susan, 350 Hipskind, Herb, 416 Hirschy, Juanita, 374 Hirtzel, Mary, 398 Hitch, Vernon, 402 Hite, Bruce, 354,355 Hitz, Fred, 404 Hobbs, Michael, 227 Hodge, Michael, 370,371 Hodgen, Bonnie, 305 Hodges, Bonnie, 413 Hodgin, Duane, 408 Hodgin, Dwight, 209,408 Hodler, Rebecca, 396 Hoerr, Rebecca, 389,394 Hofer, Phyllis, 305 Hoff, Susan, 401 Hoffer, Ronald, 367,370,371 Hoffman, Curtis, 415 Hoffman, Mike, 209 Hoffman, Rebecca, 362 Hohmann, Elizabeth, 405 Hohn, Sharon, 305 Holaday, Teresa, 410 Holbrook, William, 387 Holdeman, Sheri, 370 Hollar, Marilyn, 370 Holloway, David, 356 Holly, Janice, 367,369 Holman, Charlotte, 394 Holman, Jerome, 411 Holmes, Sara, 414 Holsworth, Philip, 369,400 Holt, Cathne, 414 Holtgren, Cynthia, 410 Holthouse, Mary, 405 Honchell, George, 227 Hontz, Gary, 370 Hooks, Diane, 393 Hoover, Karen, 360 Horein, Cynthia, 305 Horvath, Karen, 363 Hoskins, Howard, 359,381,402 Hostetler, Russell, 382 Hostrawser, John, 206,209,333 Hostrawser, T. R., 209 Hotmire, Phillip, 374,376 Hotze, Betty, 396 Houk, Barbara, 370 Houk, William, 48,208,209 House, Judith, 305 House, Virgina, 386 Howard, David, 346,347,359 Howard, Larry, 360 Howard, Paul, 361 Howard, Paula, 397 Howard, Peggy, 348,380 Howard, Raymond, 221 Howard, Ronald, 370 Howd, Curtis, 299 Hughes, Verle, 402 Hults, Malcom, 316 Humbert, David, 371 Hummer, Barbara, 375 Hunt, Janet, 385 Hunt, Janice, 349,397 Hunt, Linda, 362 Hunt, Virginia, 370 Hunter, Jeffrey, 400 Hunter, Rodney, 370 Huppert, Susan, 397 Hurd, Charles, 413 Hurley, Sue, 370 Hurst, Judith, 305 Hurst, Renda, 370 Huston, Carolyn, 305,360 Huston, Margaret, 362,394 Hutchinson, Alan, 400 Hutchison, 374,387 Huth, David, 215,216 Hutton, William, 370 Hylton, Pamela, 65,389,397 Igo, Diane, 388 lllingworth, C. L., 395 Ingelhart, Louis, 119,432 Ingermann, John, 305 Jacobson, Martin, 211 Jagger, Jacqueline, 345,394 James, David, 408 Jamison, Jay, 400 Jasinoski, Judith, 305 Jasper, Jean, 405 Jay, Susan, 354 Jaynes, Donald, 400 Jenkins, Glenda, 370 Jennings, Anita, 305,407 Jennings, Deborah, 395 Jennings, Hermetta, 407 Jensen, Dannie, 361 Jerles, Soniia, 305 Jernigan, Jeffrey, 382,400 Jeroski, Tony, 374,377 Jessup, Diane, 357,370 Jester, David, 356,387,408 Jester, Jan, 153 Jobe, Jennifer, 348,358,381 Jockel, Ted, 370 Johns, Barbara, 412 Jones, Sara, 343,344 Jones, Susannah, 397 Jordan, Jennifer, 414 Jordan, Nancy, 391 Joros, James, 306 Jost, Judy, 383,412 Juday, Daniel, 370 Judd, Karen, 414 Juergens, Bud, 408 Julse, Jack, 411 Justice, Linda, 396 K Kafoure, Mary, 354,364 Kagel, Christine, 434 Kaiser, Sally, 405 Kolin, George, 350 Kane, Dennis, 370 Karst, Mary Ann, 306,405 Karst, Shirley, 405 Kaser, Howe, Katherine, 344,388 Howenstine, David, 370,371 Howenstine, Kent, 225,413' Hoyt, Sue, 360 Hubbard, Cynthia, 410 Hubbs, Barbara, 405 Hubbs, Beverly, 153,333 Huber, Teddy, 209 Hubner, Nancy, 366 Huckleberry, Alan, 315 Hudson, Claude, 344,369,400 Hudson, Josie, 403 Huebner, Sheila, 412 Huff, Paul, 381,408 Huffman, Sarah, 305 Hufford, Lido, 394 Huge, Thomas, 369 Hughes, Gloria, 360 Hughes, Joanna, 305 Ingold, Sara, 363 Inman, Christine, 344,358,381 lossi, Helen, 369 Irvin, Carolyn, 333,367,371 Irvin, Marilyn, 367 Irvin, Sally, 305 Issac, Laraine, 410 lvie, Penny, 389 J Jack, Michael, 225 Jacklin, Scott, 411 Jackson, Homer, 305 Jackson, Mary, 403 Jackson, Nancy, 305 Jackson, Steven, 408 Jackson, Timothy, 400 Jacobs, Michael, 391,408 Johnson , Cynthia, 348 Johnson David, 344,375,391 Johnson Deborah, 357,412 Johnson Deborah L., 395 Johnson Johnson Johnson Dennis, 227 James 305 404 1 Joel, 408 I Johnson, Johnnie, 406 Johnson, Margaret, 305 Johnson Pamela, 305 Johnson Verna, 387 Johnston, James, 416 Johnstone, Patricia, 392 Joiner, Cheryl, 305 Jonas, Marcia, 397 Jones, Claire, 404 Jones, Cynthia, 412 Jones, George, 344,374 Jones, George L., 262 Jones, Jennifer, 305 Jones, Julianne, 395 Jones, Lana, 306 Jones, Marilyn, 396 Jones, Marilyn, 388,394,435 Jones, Max, 370 Jones, Michael, 355 Kassen, William, 355 Kaufman, Nancy, 340 Kaufman, 306 Kearns, Michael, 209,413 Keating, James, 343,345,351 377,382 Keck, Theresa, 405 Keckert, Jan, 362 Keffaber, Kathleen, 405 Kehoe, Pamela, 306 Kellenberger, C. J., 384 Keller, Kenneth, 306 Keller, Martha, 414 Keller, Sandra, 345 Kelley, Candace, 384 Kellogg, Lucille, 360 Kelly, Eugene, 355,356 Kelly, Terry, 138,369,394 Kelsey, George, 413 Kelsey, John, 366 Kelso, Beverly, 385 Kemp, Steven, 369 Kemper, Sharon, 378 Kendall, Lynel, 370 Kennedy, Barry, 216 Kennedy, Kaye, 397 Kennedy, Mary, 350 Kenney, Lillian, 306 Kennison, Nikki, 397 Kenyon, Karen, 405 Keplinger, Craig, 370 Keppel, Roselyn, 374 Kerkhof, Lyman, 365 Kern, Michael, 400 Kerr, John, 213 Kerr, Richard, 348,359,381 Kershaw, Kenneth, 354,355 Kessens, Donna, 360,377 Kessler, Miriam, 397 Khoe, Fred, 209 Khune, Dennis, 400 Kidd, Nancy, 388,414 Kiewitt, Kildow, Robert, 409 William, 227 Kilgore, James, 306,400 Kilgore, Marcia, 306 Kime, Robert, 153,334,364 King, Carol, 378 King, Cynthia, 395 King, John, 411 Kingseed, Jean, 362,412 Kinsler, Alan, 369 Kinsler, Alice, 136,138 Kinsler, Harold, 369 Kinsler, Rita, 412 Kintzel, Mavis, 367,370,388 Kinzel, Mickey, 410 Kinzer, Geneva, 364 Kiracofe, Philip, 370 Kirby, Michael, 209 Kirchhausen, G. B., 211,416 Kitchen, Mary, 268 Kitchin, Nancy, 401 Kitterman, Jane, 401 Kittle, Kathleen, 392 Kitts, Marilyn, 393 Kizer, Carlease, 403 Klampe, Joy, 405 Kleine, Carl, 417 Kleinhelter, J., 221 Klempay, Sandra, 377,398 Klepfer, Rosemary, 370 Klepinger, Jack, 154 Kline, Christine, 412 Klonowski, Bruce, 408 Klotz, Carolyn, 389 Klumpp, Susan, 348 Kluttz, John, 354 Knueppel, Margaret, 264 Knauff, Diane, 405 Knaus, Betty, 406 Kneadler, Ned, 415 Knecht, Christine, 378,397 Knight, Douglas, 416 Knipp, John, 370 Kniptash, Peggy, 365 Knoll, Diane, 364 Knoll, John, 377,402 Knoll, Linda, 396 Knoop, David, 355,411 Knoop, Jeffrey, 367,371 Knotts, Cathy, 306 Knotts, Penny, 401 Knox, John, 400 Knupp, Sammy, 375 Kobi, Neil, 209 Kos, Dennis, 353,361 Kosanovich, Yvonne, 401 Kovel, Leslie, 411 Kovell, Jack, 226,227 Kowall, Kathleen, 306 Kraack, Thomas, 344,351,356, 365,387 Kraft, Bonnie, 306 Kraiewski, Pam, 362,366 Krall, Kurt, 306 Kramer, Bruce, 417 Kratovil, Scott, 411 Kreigh, Steven, 411 Krueger, Bette, 306 Krueger, Richard, 369 Krumenacker, C, J., 211,414 Krumme, Brenda, 385 Kruyer, Richard, 402 Kubik, Robert, 221 Kuhn, Thomas, 402 Kukta, Robert, 356 Kummerle, Roswitha, 348 Kunkel, Sharon, 363 Kunkel, Dallas, 216 Kuroski, Jeffrey, 408 L LaDow, Deborah, 414 LaDow, Julie, 360 LaFollette, Jack, 344,411 LaMar, William, 360,365,343 LaRue, Roscoe, 353,361 Lacey, Margaret, 375 Ladra, Rosemarie, 393 Larimer, Betty, 363 Lesel, Terry, 387 Laslie, Douglas, 404 Latchaw, Sally, 414 Latta, Connie, 390,396 Lauber, Kenneth, 402 Laughlin, Gary, 408 Laughman, John, 382 Lautenschlager, Jan, 397 Lauth, Nancy, 65,396 Lautzenhaiser, T., 370,371 Lovin, Ted, 415 LaVigne, Ed, 417 Law, Charles, 370 Lawhead, Victor, 267 Lawhon, Michael, 411 Lawler, Richard, 411 Lawrence, Deborah, 399 Lawson, Jerry, 400 Lay, Robert, 216 Laymon, John, 400 Lazzara, Thomas, 366 LeMaster, Terry, 360 LeVon, Julie, 401 Leach, Rick, 343,344,400 Leachman, Carol, 370 Leachman, Michael, 404 Leakey, John, 216 Leavitt, Rex, 415 Leck, William, 370,384 Leckron, Phyllis, 306 Lee, Kay, 306 Lee, Linda, 136,395 Leetz, Cynthia, 392 Lein, Terry, 414 Leisure, Phillip, 400 Lemke, Vicki, 396 Lemmel, Sandra, 364 Lemper, Anita, 398 Leonard, Helen, 397 Leonard, Janice, 393 Leonard, Lucinda, 378 Lepper, Rebecca, 363 Lester, Richard, 208 Levy, Laura, 344 Lewallen, Kathy, 393,396 Lewark, Steven, 213,353 Lewellen, Johb, 225,287 Lewis, Lewis Diane, 349,363 James 416 Lewis: Jeffrey, 154,344,347,411 Lewis, Jill, 367,369 Lewis, Larry, 209,414 Lewis, Terry, 370,404 Lewis r Yvonne, 378 Ley, Tommy, 411 Kirkby, Suzanne, 395 Kirklin, Margaret, 348 Kirklin, Patricia, 410 Kirkpatcick, Julie, 370 Kirkpatrick, L. S., 363 Kirkwood, Candace, 395 Kirsch, Janice, 405 Kirsits, Karen, 396 Kiska, Joan, 306 Kistler, Claudia,'357 Kistler, Donald, 208,209 Kitchel, Ruth, 306 Kitchens, Samuel, 216,217,413 Koch, Georgia, 377 Koci, James, 209 Kocsis, Linda, 403 Koehler, David, 370,404 Koenker, Robert, 268 Koeppen, Charles, 213,411 Kahne, Rita, 401 Kokos, Stephanie, 397 Kolbe, Timothy, 408 Konwerski, Judith, 344,301 Konz, Tom, 377 Koons, Kathleen, 363 Koontz, Samuel, 411 Lahmers, Nancy, 392,357 Lakes, Carolyn, 390,410 Lamb, Jill, 414 Lambert, Thomas, 382 Lamirand, Nancy, 412 Land, David, 416 Landon, Thomas, 371 Lane, Darryl, 416 Lang, Ronald, 345,408 Lange, Cheryl, 392 Lange, Hans, 348,359 Lange, Mary, 350 Larick, Michael, 408 Libbert, Robert, 355 Liechty, Cheryl, 394 Lierman, Pamela, 396 Lind, Allen, 209,416 Linda, Robert, 209 Lindenmayer, Gary, 417 Linder, Paul 413 Linderman, J., 370 Lindsey, Judith, 369 Lineback, Sue, 401 Lingeman, Andrea, 388,405 Lingeman, Pamela, 365 Lingenfelter, Judy, 357 Lingenfelter, K., 306 Linsmeyer, Gary, 382 Linson, Robert, 265 Linville, Janet, 306 Lips, Robert, 391,411 Lipscomb, Sallie, 344,383 Little, Betty, 344,365 Little, Jack, 411 Little, Michael, 209 Little, Nancy, 357 Livingston, Steven, 411 Lochmueller, Kent, 346,400 Locke, Steve, 400 Loewer, Jane, 366 Logan, Connie, 306 Logan, Lana, 395 Lohrey, Sharon, 363 Long, Cheryl, 307 Long, Diana, 307 Long, Sue, 307,397 Loose, Judity, 307 Lose, Daniel, 346,416 Losh, Marlene, 401 Lasure, Sue, 307 Louthen, Ray, 208,209,47 Love, Thomas, 400 Lowell, Joan, 354,412 Lubke, Oscar, 207,209 Ludington, Edward, 370 Lugo, lris, 383 Luke, Martin, 370,371 Lull, Carolyn, 414 Lung, Stephen, 370 Lunsford, Brian, 382,411 Lupear, Samuel, 355 Lutz, Poul, 355 Luzzoder, Daniel, 381 Lyon, Andrea, 307 Lysong, Cheryl, 352 M Maas, Nancy, 405 MacDonald, R., 357,366 MacDonald, Ross, 222 MacKinnon, B., 349,363,378 MacMorran, W., 370 MacPherson, Marcia, 405 MacDonald, Ross, 307,353 Mack, Cheryl, 393 Macy, Robert, 408 Madison, Phyllis, 397 Magnabosco, James, 404 Magoon, Wallace, 316 Mailand, Harold, 361 Maitlen, Geront, 360 Mallon, Patricia, 307 Mann, Maurice, 266 Mantel, Kathleen, 392 Maple, Diane, 381 Marine, James, 263 Marino, Gloria, 384 Mark, Patrick, 387 Markey, Margaret, 392 Markey, Patricia, 357,362,392, 401 Marsh, Joyce, 414 Marsh, Robert, 400 Marshall, Andrea, 410 Marshall, Cynthia, 395 Martas, Martin, James, 387 Barbara, 307 Martin, Charles, 221,346,353,406 Martin, Marcia, 414 Martin, Richard, 355,360 uf, ,uni-fy,-, ui- uv ur N' U lv W s.r'Qv ,sr we ,7,wss .f-.4 Martzall, Richard, 307 Maryon, John, 377,402 Mason, Clarise, 403 Mason, Jeryl, 395 Mason, Linda, 396 Mast, Martha, 348 Mathews, Nancy, 412 Mathews, Phyllis, 398 Mathis, Daniels, 370,371 Matson, Mat, 390 Matter, Kathryn, 378 Matteson, Diane, 307 Matthews, Beverly, 367,407 Matthews, David, 382 Mattingly, Diane, 344,384,405 Mouth, Leslie, 298 Maxwell, Lowell, 355 Maxwell, Richard, 369,404 Maxwell, William, 413 May, Beverly, 363 s v 9 ' S u uv.. 7' we no hiv 7' H, u B uv V in 6 5' 5' mf., ,sy :', 5, win 5, va if V 1, g 'lf 9' H H G V u- wg 5, V ,,, -114. if 5, s. - M V s. 7' v sn my 5' 5' J' we by he R1 H 'Y ' hc se S, W. sv W ' -vi., ls' my 1 3' N' 3' Su! 'W u 7' 'i J' .FI Q' ' we ,. s my - 'F' -.cs .- tr gp xr V v W xl, X.. xx me May, Josephine, 367,369 Mayer, Leslie, 307 Mayerfield, Robert, 365,390 Mayhew, Barbara, 392 Maynard, Revo, 367 Mazeikas, Mariorie, 307 McAnally, Michael, 356 McAtee, Ronald, 357,402 McCafferty, Jane, 155,307,334, 346,347,352,357,405 McColl, Robert, 287 McCammon, Melanie, 377 McCarthy, Joseph, 413 McCartney, Susan, 410 McCarty, Richard, 416 McCauley, Alice, 357,366 McCoy, Frank, 413 McCalin, Herman, 416 McCalin, Nanette, 390 McCalin, Vicki, 392 McClements, Larry, 216 McClure, Al, 375 McClurg, Robert, 307,408 McColgin, Robert, 376 McCollister, C., 367 McConnell, Bonnie, 354 McConnell, R., 397 McCord, Judith, 307 McCormick, James, 400 McCoy, John, 221 McCreery, Richard, 211 McDaniel, Donald, 402 McDaniel, Lonna, 391 McDaniel, Rebecca, 362,370,386, 394 McDermid, Gary, 384 McDonald , Charles, 307 McDonald, Ray, 209 McDonald McDougal McElhinne McFarren, McFarren, McFarren, McGohey, , Robert, 356 l, Sandra, 307 y, Carol, 361,398 Carolyn, 412 Danny, 374 Diana, 388 J., 307,397 McGary, Bryant, 400 McGinnis, William, 374 L.,-ez.. -3 L, McLallin, P., 354 McLeod, Richard, 307 Mclochlin, James, 382,411 McMahon, Donald, 408 McMahon, Sandra, 412 McMillen, Mike, 155 McMurray, Susan, 378 McNally, John, 355 McNaughton, Charles, 262 McNew, Grace, 367,369 McNierney, Donna, 362 McPherson, Alan, 408 McVey, Barbara, 401 McVicker, Nancy, 414 Means, David, 416 Meckland, Tim, 408 Meek, Danny, 382,400 Meeks, Joseph, 408 Meiks, Carolyn, 412 Meitzler, William, 409 Melchi, Ned, 209,416 Meloy, Alan, 361 Melton, Janet, 366 Meno, David, 387,366 Mentis, Georgia, 364 Meranda, Lynne, 410 Mercer, Judy, 395 Mergenthal, Nancy, 374 Merle, Sandra, 367,414 Merrill, John, 404 Merrill, Ronnie, 360 Merritt, Vicki, 397 Metcalf, Phillip, 384,360,370 Method, Pamela, 378,398 Metz, Janet, 401 Meyer, Lindo, 307 Meyer, Richard, 413 Michael, Deborah, 412 Michael, Judy, 388 Mickey, Frances, 378 Middleton, Myra, 346,344,365 412,434 Middleton, T., 358 Midkiff, Stephen, 209,413 Mikel, Thomas, 415 Mikesell, Sue, 346,405 Miles, John, 408 McGlothin, James, 391 McGraw, Marsha, 362 McGriff,.Charles, 211 McGuin, Kathleen, 412 McGuire, Linda, 394 McGurk, Edward, 414 Mclntyre, Linda, 405 McKaig, Tom, 154,402 McKenne, Robert, 400 McKinney, Cheryl, 370 McKinney, Janet, 396 McKinsey, Dee, 346,348,380,401 McKinsey, Earl, 317 McKinsey, lda, 307 Mclalin, Albert, 375 Miles, Roger, 346 Miller, Ann, 363 Miller, Barbara, 398 Miller, Charlene, 397 Miller, Connie, 395 Miller, David, 382 Miller, Deborah, 363 Miller, Diana, 383 Miller, Donald, C., 402 Miller, Donald E., 402 Miller, Donald, H., 299 Miller, Donna, 308 Miller, Ellen, 414 Miller, Gerald, 350 Miller, Gordon, 391 Miller, Jack, 411 Miller, Jane, 354 Miller, Janet, 388 Morriso Miller, Miller, Milller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Janet, K., 370 John, 216 Karen, 46,47,308 Kathie, 308 Larry, 41 1 Linda, 395 Marilyn, 370 Mark, 65,346,400 Mary, 308,412 Melvia, 403 Peter, 351,360 Raymond, 366 Roasne, 308 Rupert, 417 Stephen, 41 1 Moore, Mildred, 289 Moore, Nancy, 308 Moore, Peggy, 308,389 Moore, Stephen, 411 Moore, Terry, 404 Moore, Thomas, 382 Moorhous, William, 346,365,408 Moreno, Donna, 414 Morgan, Linda, 363,388 Morgan, Robert, 408 Morgan, Vicki, 397 Marrett, Patricia, 354 Morris, David, 408 Morris, Robert, 370 Morris, Robert, 370 Morris, Robert L., 366 Morris, Susan, 414 n, Nancy, 383 Myers, Wave, 209 N Naderman, Rose, 308,364 Nagel, Elizabeth, 388 Nay, Kerry, 417 Naylor, Nancy, 308 Neal, Karen, 370 Neal, Susan, 365 Needler, Mary, 410 Neff, Alice, 367,369 Neff, John, 382 Neff, Nancy, 154 Nelson, James, 308,404 Nelson, Linda, 374 Nelson, Lloyd, 289 Nelson, Stephen, 65 Nesbit, Jean, 393,405 Nesbit, Jerry, 314 Nevland, Barbara, 308 Miller, Stewart, 216 Miller, Viola, 308 Miller, Virginia, 405 Millhorn, Clyde, 387 Millican, Mary, 308,397 Mills, James, 400 Miner, Donald, 408 Mingle, Jennifer, 395 Minneman, Donna, 389,374,377 Morton, Jack, 404 Morton, Terry, 406 Mougeotte, James, 366 Moulton, Judy, 349 Moust, Jeannie, 366 Mowery, Susan, 370 Moyer, Dale, 354,355 Muffett, Lee, 356 Mugg, Judith, 393 Minneman, Rex, 417 Minnick, Daniel, 366 Miskell, Sandra, 410 Mitchell, Dean, 408 Mitchell, Margaret, 392 Mitchell, Randolph, 408 Mitchell, Roger, 390,400 Mitchem, Joyce, 363,412 Mithoefer, Mary, 369 Mullen, Roberta, 135,138,150 Mullen, Stephen, 411 Mulligan, David, 227 Mullin, Linda, 348,358,380 Mullins, Craig, 400 Mullins, Judith, 388 Mullins, L., 382,221 Mullins, Patricia, 370 Mullins, Roger, 408 Modlin, Dan, 404 Moeller, Gerald, 366 Mohlke, Robert, 404 Mohr, Terry, 408 Molter, Margaret, 364 Monagle, Diane, 377 Mulvaney, James, 366 Mundy, Charles, 408 Munk, Craig, 361,382 Munn, Lance, 408 Murcia, Ernest, 402 Murfitt, Guy, 400 Monroe, David, 222 Monroe, Kenneth, 211,353,350 Monroe, Larry, 359 Montgomery, Bruce, 370 Montgomery, C., 361,415 Montgomery, John, 411 Montgomery, Linda, 389 Moody, Marilyn, 394 Moon, Norman, 206,209 Moonan, Mary, 396 Moore, Carol, 360 Moore, Delores, 407 Moore, Douglas, 416 Moore, Harold, 370 Moore, James, 415 Moore, Janet, 308 Moore, June, 397 Moore , Linda, 395 Moore, Marcia, 363 Moore , Marzine, 216 Murphy , Kathleen, 393,396 Murphy, Pamela, 374 Murphy, Raymond, 411 Murphy, Thomas, 356,400 Murray, Phillip, 335,354 Musica, Anthony, 227,416 Musselman, Donna, 398 Muston, Pamela, 401 Muth, Walter, 369 Myers, Beth, 47 Myers, Bev, 412 Myers, Gary, 308,409 Myers, Jennifer, 350 Myers, John, 370 Myers, John S., 370,371 Myers, Karen, 348 Myers, Kenneth, 370 Merys, Marsha, 365,395 Myers, Marva, 308,403 Myers, Richard, 400 Newkirk, Nicola, 308 Newman, Charles, 369 Newton, Robert, 270 Newton, Sharon, 412 Nice, Susan, 385 Nicely, Mary, 410 Nichols, Alice, 288 Nichols, Pamela, 366 Nicholson, Robert, 415 Nicholson, William, 377,387 Nicoles, Beverly, 410 Niesse, Donna, 308 Nightingale, G., 410 Niles, Robert, 355 Nixon, Janet, 397 Noakes, Dean, 361 Noble, Nancy, 308 Noble, Timothy, 369 Noel, Kay, 385 Nolan, Carol, 393 Noland, Carolyn, 308 Norcutt, Edward, 416 Norman, Cathy, 398 Norman, Janet, 367,370 Northcott, Thomas, 411 Nova, Michael, 408 Novak, Jay, 389,396 Nowicki, Carol, 308 Null, Dixie, 378,412 Nusbaum, Terry, 400 O OBryan, Robert, 211 O'Dell, Charlene, 308 O'Dell, William, 266 O'Mara, Jean, 412 O'Mara, Shirley, 412 O'Raurke, Mike, 411 O'Toole, Maureen, 354 Oakshott, Rosalind, 369 Oberlin, Mary, 401 Odds, Dan, 387 Offredo, Sandra, 354 Ogle, Francis, 366 Oilar, Oliver Darlene, 362 , Jan, 356 Oliver, Linda, 392,394 Oliver, Roger, 369 Olson, Omlor, Sandra, 388 Richard, 416 Opihory, Kathleen, 308 Oppenheim, C., 362 Opperman, Mary, 412 OPPYI Diana, 308 Pace, Charlotte, 393 Orcutt, Lynn, 409 Orebaugh, William, 222 Orr, James, 264 Orrison, Kathleen, 360,398 Ortman, Nancy, 363 Osborn, Catharine, 388 Osborn, Jay, 384 Osborn, Thomas, 266 Osborne, Thomas, 370,371 Csburn, Dale, 400 Ostermeyer, Karen, 410 Osting, Dallas, 227 Otto, Andrea, 309 Oxley, Sandra, 370 Oyler, Max, 400 P Pace, Dale, 371,382 Padgett, Chance, 408 Padgett, Patricia, 304,394 Palmer, Nancy, 354 Palmer, Rhodes, 413 Palmer, Vicki, 366 Panning, Wayne, 227 Paoletto, Carol, 405 Parker, John, 415 Perker, Terry, 356 Parker, Virginia, 393 Parrish, Cynthia, 414 Parsons, Judy, 354 Paskash, Richard, 356,370 Patrick, Mike, 209 Pattee, Carol, 357 Pianowski, Michael, 209,391 Pickett, Deanna, 309 Pickett, James, 209,408 Pickhardt, David, 413 Pierce, Joyce, 357,366,386 Pierce, Steven, 400 Pieroni, Carl, 400 Pike, David, 417 Pike, Sally, 397 Pilsbury, Gail, 410 Piner, Janet, 398 Pippen, John, 415 Pippen, Patrick, 355 Pippenger, Roger, 374,376 Pippenger, Wayne, 263 Pitser, Penny, 362 Pitser, Tommy, 346,365,411 Planert, Michael, 211 Plummer, Mary, 378,389 Poe, Janet, 392 Pohl, Janice, 377 Poland, Philip, 355 Pollard, Judy, 309 Polstra, Raymond, 370 Pontius, Steven, 355 wlhf '1 Patterson, Connie, 348,358,432 Patterson, Diana, 412 Patterson, Dorothy, 308 Patterson, Sharon, 308 Poorman, Arlene, 395 Pope, Truman, 270 Popeioy, Thomas, 408 Popp, Harvey, 366 Porter, Stephen, 387 Poteet, Herschel, 408 Potter, Marilyn, 390,397 Powell, David, 225 Powell, Jon, 391 Powell, Linda, 378 Powell, Nancy, 309,364 Powell, Richard, 348,380,408 Powell, Vicki, 410 Powers, Elten, 344,346,365,417 Pownall, Marcia, 410 Pownall, Mary, 349 Poynter, James, 374,377 Pratt, Stephen, 384 Prell, George, 411 Price, Frederick, 408 Price, Herbert, 413 Price, Mike, 370 Priddy, Stephen, 370 Pritz, Nicole, 390 Pryor, Dixie, 304 ef sswvm Przybylinski, S., 304 Puckett, Bonny, 397 Puetz, Michael, 408 Pugh, Susan, 412 Pullara, Carl, 356 Pullen, Eric, 370 Purdie, Sharon, 401 Pursley, Dennis, 366 Puskar, Michael, 408 Putz, Joseph, 415 Pyer, John, 404 Q Quade, William, 209,413 Quick, Patrick, 346,409 Quigley, Daniel, 309,342 Quinn, Elizabeth, 367,371 Quinn, Ruby, 393 R Raby, Gene, 400 Radtke, James, 355 Roger, Philip, 404 N Www wtf' it ,sesame Pattison, Judith, 412 Patz, Christine, 397 Paulson, Lance, 370 Pavolka, David, 370,271 Pawlowski, Richard, 404 Payne, Donald, 221 Payne, Ronald, 365,387 Peach, Joe, 79,155,342,344,345, Peirce, 347,365 Peacock, Jerrell, 216,227,411 Peaper, Pearce, Carol, 309 Jena, 370 Pearson, Anne, 366,386 Pearson, Michael, 415 Pearson, Ronald, 382,408 Pearson, Sandra, 395 Peeters, Gerald, 370,371,413 Mary, 378 Pelath, Richard, 408 Pelinovich, M., 370 Pellum, June, 412 Pelsor, Greta, 366 Pence, Susann, 363, 390 Peregrine, Marilyn, 309 Perkins, John, 387,402 Perkins, Louise, 309 Perkins, Martha, 354 Perkins, Pamela, 369,394 Perry, Connie, 370 Perry, Douglas, 369 Perry, Patricia, 362 Perry, Stephen, 356 Peters, Cheryl, 391 Peters, Judith, 412 Peters, Thomas, 370,371 Peterson, Barbara, 410 Petrick, Mary, 401 Petrie, Richard, 370 Petrie, Sandor, 309 Pettigrew, Linda, 309 Pettyiohn, Joyce, 398 Phelps, Pam, 348,358,381,434 Philapy, Victoria, 309 Philbert, Robert, 404 Phillips, Diana, 354 Phillips, Myra, 350 Phillips, Robert, 417 Philvert, R., 382 Phipps, Donna, 309 Raisch, Nancy, 394 Ralston, Diane, 388 Rambo, Margaret, 309 Ramey, Claudia, 414 Ramirez, Benjamin, 48,154,347, 359,417 Ramseyer, Margaret, 309 Randall, James, 209 Randall, Robert, 360 Rankin, Bruce, 304 Rankin, David, 370 Rankin, Diana, 364,370 Ranney, Julia, 388 Ransdell, Cheryll, 304 Rapp, Alan, 382 Rashkin, Stephen, 415 Rasmussen, Harold, 187,289,355 Rasmussen, Rondald, 355 Ratliff, Philip, 415 Rawary, Richard, 264 Ray, Paul, 400 Ray, Quinn, 411 Rayl, Stephen, 415 Reames, Clinton, 415 Reavis, Charles, 387 Redden, David, 400 Redden, Howard, 376,409 Redemssky, Susan, 365 Reece, Laura, 383 Reed, Donald, 309 Reeg, Donna, 354 Rees, Harley, 404 Rees, Mark, 411 Reeves, Ronald, 387,408 Reger, Carolyn, 398 Reghaby, Heydar, 221 Rehling, Janet, 394 Reichle, Marvin, 361 Reid, Barbara, 154,334,352,414 Reiniche, Joellen, 309 Rippy, Merrill, 375 Ritchie, Ritchie, Dale, 417 Roger, 353,361 Ritenour, Beverly, 310 Rittman, John, 402 Rittmeyer, Linda, 396 Ritz, Do uglas, 415 Ritzman, 310 Robbins, Herbert, 408 Robbins, James, 359,402 Roberts, Donna, 345,405 Roberts, Joseph, 369 Roberts, Linda, 362 Robey, Rita, 344,385 Robinson, Donald, 411 Robinson, Michael, 346,417 Robinson, Moffett, 369,412 Robinson, Paul, 367,369 Robison, Rana, 414 Rockey, Clinton, 366 Rockhold, Sandra, 310,394 Roe, Thomas, 408 Roettinger, Edward, 348,349,359 Rogers, Carolyn, 310 Rogers, James, 400 Rogers, Marilyn, 363 Roozen, Irene, 377 Rosebrock, Linda, 344 Rosenau, Linda, 412 Rosenberger, J., 211 Ross, Barbara, 390 Ross, Camille, 401 Rossiter, Ronald, 413 Rothrock, Dixie, 360 Rotz, 377,402 Rout, Jamie, 362 Row, Charles, 209 Rowe, Clair, 274 Royer, J anet, 395 Roysdon, Marilyn, 396 Sawyer, Thomas, 370 Sayers, Michael, 360 Scales, Dennis, 417 Scarborough, Beth, 414 Scarborough, Sarah, 398 Schaefer, Ann, 397 Schafbuch, Girard, 417 Schakel, Judith, 395 Schaller, Warren, 314 Scheer, Joseph, 415 Schelstraete, J., 354 Schembre, Judity, 377,392 Schenkel, Sandra, 362,389 Scheurer, W., 411 Schirr, Susan, 364 Schlageter, Carol, 310 Schlarb, Kathy, 405 Schleeter, John, 408 Schleeter, Phillip, 344,365,408 Schmaltz, Vernon, 390 Schmalzried, Jay, 400 Schmidt, Richard, 154,357 Schmottlach, Neil, 211 Schnapf, Judith, 345 Schneider, David, 411 Schneider, Pat, 370 Schneider, Sara, 414 Schnepp, Roger, 216,227,416 Schnyder, Eugene, 413 Schock, Sandra, 354 Schocke, W., 387 Scholl, Penelope, 394 Schott, Edward, 404 Schrader, Mary Kay, 310 Schreiber, John, 408 Schreiber, Raymond, 416 Schroder, J., 350,393 Schubert, Carol, 370,405 Schuff, Howard, 341 Schulenberg, Linda, 363 Reindehl, Judith, 310 Reiter, Ellen, 350,377 Reitz, Jeanette, 392 Reker, Elizabeth, 310,414 Rekeweg, Janice, 363 Relford, Jan, 400 Remilland, Priscilla, 362 Renbarger, Elaine, 388 Renkenberger, S., 310 Renner, Anna Jo, 310 Rent, James, 359 Reuter, Jean, 405 Reveal, Larry, 413 Reyburn, Julie, 47,405 Reynolds, Davetta, 367,369 Reynolds, Edwin, 360 Reyrolds, Judith, 386,412 Reynulds, Reyno'ds Kathleen, 350 Pat 370 Rhoda, Shirley, 396 Rice, Ca la, 362 Rice, Sha.1n, 389 Rice, Weto ah, 403 Rich, JoAnn 396 Ruble, Jane, 310 Rucker, Ronald, 411 Ruddick, David, 417 Rudman, Karen, 405 Rufenbarger, S., 384,411 Rufner, Janice, 354 Rundio, Catherine, 397 Ruoff, Sandra, l38,345,392,394 Rupert, Cynthia, 405 Russell, Gayle, 310,407 Russell, Geralyn, 392 Russell, Lynn, 310,364 Ruster, Paul, 408 Rutan, Terry, 370 Ryan, John, 211 Ryan, Michael, 371,416 Rybolt, Stephen, 213 Ryder, Chalres, 387 S Sachs, Steven, 378 Sadler, James, 356 Schulenburg, Gay, 364,370 Schultz, Dale, 416 Schultz, Sharon, 377 Schulz, Vicki, 310 Schulz, Virginia, 390 Schuster, W., 408 Schwartz, Susan, 401 Schweitzer, Pamela, 405 Scott, Benny, 356 Scott, Bruce, 209 Scott Elaine, 369,394 Scott, Jo, 397 Scott, Judith, 398 Scott, June, 310 Scott, Kenneth, 355 Scott, Linda, 362,394 Scott, Richard, 416 Scott Robert, 310 Scott, Ronald, 359 Scott, Sally, 412 Scott, Stephen, 154,347,411 Scribner, James, 369,378 Sedam, Marcia, 394 Seeloff, Eugene, 356 Shapiro, Howard, 155,344,361 411 Sharlow, Terrell, 310 Sharp, James, 404 Sharp, Trudy, 414 Shaul, Diane, 412 Shaver, Marlene, 360 Shaw, Charles, 382 Shaw, Deborah, 414,434 Shawan, Judy, 310 Shelby, Lena, 349,364 Sheline, Beverly, 388 Shellenberger, R., 361 Shelley, David, 370 Shelton, Margaret, 370 Shepherd, Dennis, 354,355 Sherman, Craig, 370 Sherman, Jeanne, 310 Sherrill, Lynn, 350 Shipley, Edwin, 346,357,413 Shipley, L., 356 Shively, Max, 348,359,375 Shively, Phyllis, 375 Shivley, Kay, 395 Shock, Charles, 311,415 Shock, David, 344 Shock, Sandy, 388 Showmaker, Toby, 366 Shondell, Don, 227 Shook, Connie, 412 Showalter, Robert, 272 Shriver, Floyd, 416 Shuey, William, 413 Shugert, Sherry, 412 Shuler, Karen, 311 Shumaker, Mike, 216,220 Schumm, Penelope, 370 Shupe, Dwight, 355 Sickafaose, Steven, 411 Siders, Ronald, 415 Siebert, Douglas, 404 Siefer, Judy, 394 Sigurdson, Janet, 155,345,347 334 Silbers, Linda, 311 Simanson, Judith, 364,393 Simic, Eva, 382 Simic, Paul, 382 Simmons, Barbara, 407 Simmons, Mike, 216 Simon, Bruce, 409 Simon, John, 356 Simon, Karen, 364 Simpson, Rebecca, 349 Singleton, Nancy, 388 sipoie, Alan, 411 Sirk, James, 209,408 Skees, lla, 362 Skees, William, 411 Skierkowski, Jackie, 311 Skinner, Charles, 417 Skinner, Marc, 411 Skiver, Don, 227 Skorup, Catherine, 394 Slater, Kathleen, 311,401 Richards, Do jlas, 404 Richards, Pattie, 374 Richardson, Ann, 383 Richardson, Dennis, 209 Richardson, Martha, 310 Richardson, Orvin, 268 Richcreek, Gary, 400 Richey, Marcia, 384 Richhart, Linda, 395 Richmond, James, 382 Richter, Earl, 408 Rickert, Lynn, 225 Ridder, Christina, 384 Ridenour, Donald, 344,371 Ridenour, Lewis, 391 Ridge, Burgess, 411 Riegel, Janice, 310 Riehl, Ralph, 413 Rifner, Stephen, 221,408 Riggins, Stephen, 415 Riggs, 155,334,394- Riely, Guy, 216 Ring, Jane, 67,365 Rine, Joanne, 369 St. Clair, Shirley, 370 Saiko, William, 417 Sallee, Jon, 209 Sallee, Judith, 354,386 Sams, Judy, 363 Samuels, Pete, 209,221 Sanborn, Rick, 415 Sander, Sanders Lucille, 364,377 , Joyce, 405 Sanders, Jo, 361 Sanders, Pete, 361 Sands, Harvey, 411 Sands, Lorie, 346 Sanford, James, 402 Santa, George, 387,400 Sappenfield, Charles, 273 Sarver, Jeanie, 412 Sargent, William, 287 Satryan, Claudia, 310 Segebarth, Dan, 400 Selig, Stan, 409 Sellurs, Leigh, 65,154,334,342, 347,348,395 Sellers, Janet, 370 Sellery, William, 411 Sellmer, Vanita, 354 Senko, Barbara, 392 Senter, Jerry, 209 Sese, Kumiko, 376 Sexton, Donald, 154,333,342, 347,382,400 Seymour, Dan, 415 Seymoure, David, 369,370 Shackelford, Carol, 395 Shade, Jill, 397 Shaeffer, Gregory, 209 Shafer, Robert, 408 Shafer, Sherry, 405 Slauson, Nancy, 363 Slick, Susan, 344 Sloop, Jacqueline, 384 Smale, Nancy, 397 Small, Alan, 387 Small, Pete, 209 Small, Terrence, 209 Smith, Allen, 370 Smith, Anita, 394 Smith, Carol, 412 Smith, Carolyn, 362,396 Smith, Cynthia, 401 Smith, Daniel, 220,413 Smith, Deborah, 65,414 Smith, Deeg, 410 Smith, Dennis, 382 Smith, Diane, 390 Smith, Gaile, 359 Saterfie Sauter, Savage, Sawyer, Sawyer, ld, Sue, 394 Robert, 366 Barbara, 310 Linda, 383 Mack, 214,216,217 Shafer, Thomas, 374,378 Shafer, Timothy, 366 Shaffer, Jacklin, 162,367,369,401 Shaffe r, Shakes, Phyllis, 357 Kathleen, 392 Smith, Hilda, 311 Smith, James, 271 Smith, Jennifer, 410 Smith, Jerry, 400 Smith, Jerry E., 311 Smith, John, 370 4 Smith, Smith, jk Jolene, 410 Laurence, 378 Smith, Lawrence, 387,409 Smith, Lois, 349,363,414 Smith, Marcia, 396 Smith, Marion, 362,366 Smith, Michael, 370 Smith, Nancy, 360 Smith, Nancy, 349,401 Smith, Patsy, 311 Smith, Ronald, 400 Smith, Sharon, 365,410 Smith, Siesta, 354 Smith, Stephen, 408 Smith, Steven, 387 Smith, Victor, 391,378 Smock, Sandra, 366 Smothers, Jerry, 417 Smucker, Nanci, 410 Smudzinski, W., 417 Smythe, Connie, 405 Snider, Lynn, 401 Snow, Paul, 346,408 Snyder, Jo, 414 Snyder, Rosemary, 395 Snyder, William, 413 Soderstrom, Karen, 311,335,348, 394 Solanick, Jim, 227 Sollars, Carolyn, 362,370 Sommers, Kay, 311 Sorg, Robert, 361 Sorrell, John, 413 Sory, Carol, 362 South, Phyllis, 497 Sowash, Susan, 350,365,392,394 Sowers, Nadine, 393 Spahr, Charles, 380,400 Sparks Sparks , Jacquelyn, 401 , James, 413 Sparks, Judy, 401 Sparks, Kenneth, 212,213 Sparks, Linda, 414 Sparks, Marjorie, 362 Spaulding, Steven, 351,360 Speer, Patricia, 383 Speicher, Sandra, 394 Spellman, Timothy, 377 Spence, Rita, 371 Spencer, Mary, 363 Spencer, Sherry, 363,383 Spencer, Stephen, 311 Spice, Judy, 311 Spicer, Stanley, 216 Spiegel, Shirley, 414 Sponseller, Jerome, 311 Sprinkel, Susan, 311 Sprowl, Cherie, 397 Sprunger, Julia, 362 Spry, Carol, 363 Spurgeon, Janline, 370 Staak, Thomas, 413 Stafford, Nancy, 363 Stafford, Sharon, 311 Stahl, Steven, 354,355 Staley, Linda, 390 Stomm, Glenn, 413 Stamm, Larry, 391 Stands, Jean, 410 Stagenes, Nils, 400 Stanifer, Pau la, 45,46,47,48,346, 394,365 Stanley, Joyce, 401 Stanley, Judy, 354 Stanton, Phillip, 370,371 Starbuck, Sandra, 366 Stark, Dean, 413 Stark, Frederic, 408 Starkey, James, 391 Starkey, Jeffrey, 417 Starnes, John, 387 Stauffer, Janice, 370 Stealy, Richard, 213 Stealy, Sally, 342,346,349,357, 412 Stefanovich, James, 382 Steffel, Patricia, 350 Steffen, Derrell, 311 Steinecker, Craig, 227 Stenwedel, S., 395 Stenberg, Linda, 357 Stephens, Nancy, 397 Stephenson, Carol, 360 Stephenson, Rita, 360 Stephenson, Sandra, 412 Sterling, Lance, 417 Stern, Diana, 370 Stern, John, 209 Sternberg, Donald, 413 Stevens, David, 370 Stevenson, Ann, 388 Stewart, David, 354,355 Stewart, James, 366 Stewart, Jimmie, 406 Stewart, Judith, 364 Stewart, Robert, 360 Stibbe, Linda, 388 Stibbe, Pamela, 311,393 Stickler, Stephen, 367,370,371 Stienecker, Graig, 387,300 Stillabower, Teryl, 216,218 Stillson, James, 415 Stine, Mark, 400 Stiner, Lewis, 408 Stites, Lloyd, 225,416 Stith, Susan, 394 Stiver, Roberta, 342,346,394 Stocks, David, 377 Stoffel, Jolene, 383 Stohler, Claudia, 311,414 Swanson, Robert, 274 Swanson, Sara, 311 Swanson, Sharon, 349,363,375 Swartzell, Judith, 394 Swearingen, Rodney, 400 Sweeney, James, 344,433 Sweet, Betsy, 383,401 Sweitzer, Connie, 393 Swindell, John, 155,417 Swisher, Janice, 354 Swoveland, Vickie, 311 Swoverland, Judy, 349,362 Szabo, Mary, 363 Szentsy, Michael, 404 Szigetvari, Paul, 370,376,416 T Tabor, Lura, 344,365 Tackett, Larry, 369 Tonsey, Diane, 311,394 Tapscott, C., 311 Tate, Maurice, 416 Tatman, Kenneth, 417 Tatum, Rose, 357,392 Tauber, Maura, 311 Taylor, Andrea, 365,385,412 Taylor, Deanna, 312,397 Taylor, Gary, 411 Taylor, Marilyn, 357,388 Taylor, Patricia, 357 Taylor, Richard, 408 Teal, Beverly, 370 Teal, Donald, 387 Tearney, Kendra, 378 Teel, Cynthia, 369,405 Tensey, Dan, 353 Terry, Jane, 312 Tetrick, Ronald, 348 Thacker, Ruth, 405 Thewlies, Dennis, 225,353,408 Thistlewaite, P., 356,357,378,402 Thixton, Pamela, 394 Thomas, Jan, 366 Thomas, Janet, 47,346,407 Thomas, Katherine, 385 Thomas, Mary, 357 Thomas, Michael, 416 Thomas, Thomas, 209 Thomas, Thomas N., 209 Thomas, Trish, 366 Stohler, Stamps, Stoner, Stoops, Storms, JoAnn, 365,414 Stephen, 369 Charles, 387 Sara, 361 Michael, 413 Thompson, Jan, 366 Thompson, Linda, 393 Thompson, Richard, 211 Thompson, William, 400 Thornburg Barry, 209 Thornburg, Donald, 417 Stott, Cheryl, 311 Stovall, Barbara, 395 Stove, Howard, 209 Strader, David, 370,371 Strahl, Ray, 371 Strantz, Fredric, 404 Streetman, Chuck, 209,415 Stroh, David, 417 Stroh, J ames, 411 Stroh, Janet, 385 Stuckey, Marilyn, 362,393 Study, Larry, 348,359 Stults, Susan, 412 Stuneey, Mary Anne, 398 Styles, Patricia, 311 Sullivan, Jon, 356 Sullivan, Michael, 366 Sullivan, Steve, 370,371 Sullivan, Tom 370 Summers, David, 382,400 Summers, Melody, 370 Sumpter, F., 416 Surface, Ronald, 209 Surfus Albert, 415 Surovek, John, 413 Sutton, Vaughn, 370 Suveges, John, 415 Swackhamer, Dennis, 356,387 Swain, Beth, 346,412 Swank, Michael, 413 Swanson, Ann, 363,394 Swanson, Catherine, 366 Thornburgh, Keith, 227 Thorne, Diane, 346,392,294 Thornton, Barbara, 349 Thorpe, Francis, 209 Thurmond, Michael, 402 Tilford, Joseph, 408 Timmons, Beverly, 347 Tinkle, Susan, 369 Titlow, David, 344 Tkacz, Janice, 364 Tkacz, Margaret, 390 Tolin, Stephen, 366,387 Tolle, Michael, 413 Tomkinson, Michael, 411 Toney, Cheryl, 357,397 Tonner, Lou Ann, 396 Tonsoni, Jon, 413 Toolin, Jeri, 366 Toombs, Kay, 155,335,342,347, 394 Tope, Rebecca, 394 Toth, Carol, 404 Townsend, Joyce, 312 Track, Edward, 376 Traeger, Sarah, 401 Trent, Roger, 312 Trepstra, Pete, 402 Tribbett, Linda, 386 Trosper, Phyllis, 312 Trout, Dianne, 393 Trout, Martha, 366 Trout, Ned, 359 Troyer, Sharon, 383 Troyer, Susan, 401 Truelsen, Cathy, 394 Truex, Greg, 415 Truitt, Bobbke, 395 Trumbo, Gwendolyn, 384 Trusty, Janis, 410 Tucker, Marsha, 394 Tucker, Nancy, 335,347,394 Tuertf, Chris, 384 Tuka, Jeanne, 389 Tunnicliff, Kass, 412 Turner, Barbara, 312 Turner, Thomas, 346,409 Tuttle, Elaine, 361 Tuttle, Ssuan, 363 Tweedy, Randall, 408 Tyler, Marilyn, 403 Tyler, Terry, 384 Tymoczko, Linda, 312 Tyner, Marguerite, 349,414 U Uhlemann, Donna, 346,392,394 Ulerick, Kenneth, 408 Ullery, Mary, 312 Ulrich, Robert, 402 Umbaugh, Jan, 211,417 Unowicz, Victoria, 396 Unzicker, Rebecca, 410 Usher, Brian, 118,347,348,359, 408 V Valpatic, Andy, 413 Van Cleef, Joyce, 370 Van Dalsen, Joyce, 414 Van Der Weele, Jon, 411 Van Gheluwe, Judy, 396 Van Gombos, Jerry, 366 Van 'Hoozen, Marilyn, 352,358, 391,396,435 Van Palsen, Rich, 416 Van Pelt, Amos, 209 Van Sickle, Phil, 411 Van Sickle, Ronald, 391 Vance, Allison, 414 Vanderwall, Marlo, 396 Varnner, Stephen, 356,370 Vaughan, Barbara, 343,346,365, 405,434 Vaughan, Gary, 413 Vaughn, Steven, 408 Vaught, Sally, 410 Vermilya, Lura, 397 Verry, Carol, 414 Vestal, Ronald, 312 Vice, John, 65,384,416 Vickers, Jeannie, 312 Vickers, Susan, 395 Vineyard, James, 400 Virgil, J., 275 Vise, Donald, 417 Visser, John, 260 Vitt, David, 370 Vonderau, Linda, 397 Voohris, Marcia, 366 Vore, Sandra, 392 W Waggaman, Dianne, 412,364 Woggoner, Jo Anne, 312,405 Woggoner, Pamela, 370,389 Wagner, Don, 381 Wagner, Joseph, 269 Wagner, Toni, 312 Wagnon, Brad, 404 Wagoner, Winifred, 275 Walburn, Joyce, 312 Waddelow, Denny, 370 Waldrop, Mary Ann, 362 Waldrop, Phillip, 409 Walker, Jerald, 227 Walker, Shirley, 312,354 Walker, Terry, 356 Walkey, Dan, 408 Wallace, Ansel, 272 Wallace, Linda, 312,357 Wallace, Roger, 387 0 Walling, Ronald, 155,335,342, 347,4 0 Walmer, James, 409 Walsko, Greg, 371,391,404 Walter, Richard, 367 Walters, Bruce, 417 Walters, Raymond, 387 Walther, Jeffrey, 354,355,411 Walton, Ray, 384 Waltz, John, 413 Ward, Don, 369 Ward, Gerald, 361 Ward, Norma, 397 Ward, Sondra, 390 Wargny, Mary, 363 Wargo, Lucy, 385 Warner, Patti, 312 Warner, Robert, 376 Warren, Janice, 354 Warren, Roxanne, 407 Warrick, Paul, 343,344 Waruszewski, Paul, 417 Washburn, Beverly, 393 Wasson, Chester, 411 Wasson, Rebecca, 389 Wasson, Sallie, 312 Waters, David, 408 Waters, Shirley, 312 Waters, Wilma, 312 Wathen, Wanda, 370 Watkins, Don, 376 Watson, Michael, 400 Watson, Sharon, 395 Watson, Thomas, 377 Watterson, Mary, 377 Watts, Betty, 407 Watts, Roger, 344,411 Waymire, Pam, 396 Weaver, Dennis, 411 Weaver, Max, 413 Weaver, Vicki, 384 Webb, Jewell, 345 Webb, Joan, 401 Webb, John, 360 Weber, Mark, 369 Weber, William, 353,361 Webster, Thomas, 387 Weckel, Jane, 395 Weddle, Linda, 66,67,394 Weeber, Winton, 360 Wegehoft, Elaine, 312 Wehr, Linda, 397 Weidner, Glenn, 416 Weimer, David, 387,411 Weinkauf, Bev, 410 Weishett, Allen, 400 Weishmiller, Ellen, 398 Weiss, Bob, 222 Weiss, Mike, 370 Weitgenent, C., 385 Welch, Sheila, 357 Wellendorf, Carol, 370,405 Welliver, Martha, 393,410 Wells, Bobbie, 361 Wells, Carol, 350,377 Wells, Patricia, 386,394 Wells, Richard, 404 Wells, Robert, 209 Welsch, Suzanne, 360 Wendel, Judith, 312 Wenger, Barbara, 370 Werner, Janice, 386 Wert, Judith, 401 Wertenberger, Sally, 155,357,380 Wentz, Irma, 367,370 West, John, 355,408 West, Philip, 408 West, Suzette, 335,361 Westerfield, Anita, 396 Westerman, Sondra, 383 Wetmore, Thomas, 316 Wheatcraft, Paul, 356 Wheelr, J., 382 Whisman, Peg, 46,47,401 Whitcraft, James, 411 White, Ellen, 398 White, Eugene, 417 White, Janet, 392,414 White, Ronald, 417 White, Roy, 354 White Stephen 408 Whitehead, Emily, 369 Whitestine, Pamela, 47,346,365, 405 Whitson, Robert, 408 Whittington, Evan, 404 Whybrew, Sharon, 405 Wickham, Martha, 261 Widdifield, David, 411 Wieczork, Bob, 345,346,347, 357,365,411 Wieglos, Dennis, 413 Wiggins, Michael, 211 Wilder, Rebecca, 396 Wildman, David, 342,408 Wilhelm, David, 413 Wilkie, David, 227 Wilkins, Judith, 401 Wilkinson, Mary, 312 Willey, Sylvia, 397 Williams, Alan, 312 Williams, Delas, 355 Williams, Earl, 271 Williams, Nikki, 414 Williams, Susan, 313 Williams, Teresa, 384 Williamson, C., 216 Williamson, Jo, 360 Williamson, Steven, 402 Willis, Emmett, 370 Willis, Kathryn, 313 Willman, Larry, 391,416 Willman, Linda, 48 Wills, Toni, 395 Wills, Walter, 206,209 Wilshire, Janet, 412 Wilson, Brenda, 398 Wilson, Carol, 395 Wilson, Cynthia, 397 Wilson Wilson , James, 356 , John, 345,387,411 Wilson n, John, 416 Wilson, Wilson Wilson, Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Linda, 414 Linda E., 48,395 Linda S., 357 Mariorie, 350 Patricia, 407 Raymond, 409 Robert, 356 Shirley, 396 Suzanne, 370,374 Tom 360 1 Vicki, 370 Wincek, Stephen, 400 Windhauser, John, 348,358,359, 380,432 Winebrenner, G., 370 Winegardner, Craig, 211 Wineholt, Norman, 313 Wingate, Barney, 400 Winger, 313,402 Winkowski, Edwina, 360,398 Winter, Roger, 211 Winteregg, Janet, 384 Wischler, Mary, 313 Wise, Stephen, 370 Wiseman, Oark, 315 Wishart, Rebeckah, 395 Wishmire, Marian, 412 Wisler, Carol, 349 Wissman, Kenneth, 343 Witham, Harriet, 346,396 Witham, Stephen, 370,402 Witherow, Phil, 358,381 Witt, Robert, 404 Winnenburg, Allen, 370 Wittig, Arno, 211 Wittwer, Karen, 313 Woerner, Molly, 396 Wolf, Bernard, 222,223 Wolf, Dennis, 222 Wolter, George, 415 Walter, Mike, 378 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Woodk Woodk Carol, 393,364 Jean, 313 Jill, 394 Kenneth, 370 Lola, 313 Shelley, 388 e, Dale, 209,413 ey, Randi, 401,367 Woods, Patrick, 374 Woodworth, Stephen, 366 Woolever, Robert, 227 Wooten, Jerry, 400 Worden, Tom, 404 Worley, Sarah, 393,412 Worsham, Donald, 370,409 Worth, Julia, 313 Worthen, Janice, 313 Wozniak, Victoria, 360 Wray, Mike, 370,371 Wray, Phil, 370 Wright, Donita, 363 Wright, Gloria, 313 Wright, Harlan, 360,374,375 Wright, James, 381 Wright, Lawrence, 356 Wright, Sue, 369 Wroblewski, Jerry, 408 Wuetrich, Larry, 413 Wyant, Wyatt, Roy, 415 Julia, 348,365,380,401 Wyman, Rebecca, 346,410 Wysong, Robert, 355 Y Yagelski, Sharon, 313 Yager, Carol, 378 Yancey, Stephen, 404 Yanez, Linda, 343,388,394 Yankey, Cool, 374,377 Yarian, John, 369 Yeager, Phil, 417 Yeoter, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, York, L York, L Marilyn, 370,378,405 Margaret, 395,434 Michael, 402 Sherrill, 313 ena, 391,396 inda, 357 Younce, Mary, 367 Young, Young, Young, Young Carolyn, 363 Jerry, 227 Michael, 370 Sandro 407 Yount,,John, 346,347,227,353 413 Yuill, R onald, 313 Yunlcer, James, 381 Z Zafran, Nicholas, 416 Zakula, Pom, 410 Zawacki Robert, 366 Zearba ugh, Ruth, 352 Zeitz, Barbara, 313 Zekucia, Joseph, 356,400 Zell, M argaret, 370 Zell, Thomas, 227 Zerbe, Joyce, 369,395 Zilligen, Cheryl, 398 Zirkel, Zirkma Barnett, 355,354 n, Richard, 369 Zoll, Linda, 412 Zoak, Jane, 412 look, Jean, 412 Zook, Marsha, 366 Zubler, Michael, 360 J-4-9 1 1 J Editors, Stott Watched Skeletal Frame Develop into the Completed ORIENT--1967 Edition . :Qui f 46 Q 1:'.f.- i X t , Q . J. ,Vi 5' f t at J i 3 f 'W-QQ Dr. Louis lngelhart, financial advisor, kept a close eye on income and expenditures handled in the ORIENT office. Serving in the capacity of editorial advisor to the 1967 edition of the ORIENT was Mr. Robert Bonshire. Connie Patterson, photography editor, organized and Q14 assigned jobs to her staff of photographers. MQM5. :Q Pail W iliiwd ' r1wV.Ai,a3 kmfatl John Windhauser, business manager, worked with sales promotions. 3 i 2 f: 5 in ,..,. ..... I ., Q XX as Lee Carroll, copy editor, organized ihe editorial section of the yearbook. Drawing the layouts for pages was the job of Judy Blaskovich. B They sounded like great ideas. When the editors the '67 ORIENT met in August of '66 to begin planning the -436 pages that lay ahead of them they decided that the story of the coming year would not be delivered until the end of the following summer. This provided that all the events during the year, including May graduation could be presented in the Book and that the deadlines could be reasonably met despite a rather unusual vacation set-up during the month of March. They also picked the theme Hlntellectual Explosion -after all, that's what college is, isn't it? A rough sketch was made of the whole yearbook and all that remain was to fill in the sketch. The filling-in of ed took a whole year and the efforts of many people. Those best laid plans ofthe editors sometimes went astray, nevertheless, the skeletal frame filled out with pictures and copy, took on a life of its own, and in late August of '67 the finished product emerged-the l967 ORIENT. 'sf 'Q' l 'F its T e Head phofographer for The 1967 yearbook was James Sweeney. 434 X. -Q, af 6' 4 NNW' s., Q ' 5-is 'iff zu' Q Lhtni Q Working on the copy slaff were Peg Yoder, honoraries eclifor, Debbie Shaw, organizafions edifor, Chris Kagel residence hall edilor, Barbara Vaughan, sororifies direcforf and Pam Phelps, academic direcfor. phofography slalf of fhe yearbook included Greg Gammons, Phil Ahrencll, John Doffenwhy, ancl Dennis Harris 9 W i S ' V5 3 'vi V , xii gi ,, i f as q -we-4: .gag :Zig 22,2 . wg ' ' ' ' . rv 225:22 gi 5 V Nui 3,555 '- wa- EEZ 'mm iw 4 :- WSE f U M, WE mv X F4 ,v ' J ,Q i ' Q V ' i : . V ' -K' - ,g-2 , ' ez' 3? -1 .' 2 ' 3 . ui Q,i,fnf' ' ,Z P , 13 f . ' M ai' V .. ,33 25 V 'swf 2 1 3? ' - M , ' , 7 ,fig C 9 Q if t Lending assistance to the may dt assistant, and Myra Middleton, ass J cl Marilyn Van Hoozen. Assisting the lay-out editor were Marilyn ones an s were Sally Hendrickson, photography istunl copy editor. aL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The V967 ORIENT was composed and printed by Paragon Yearbooks, a division ot the l-lertt Jones Company, in Montgomery, Alabama. The copy blocks tor the opening, lite, academics, athletics, and people sections are set in l2 pt. Spartan Lt. vvith 24 pt. Spartan Italic heads and 8 pt. Spartan Med. Italic captions. ln the organization section copy blocks are lO pt. Spartan Lt., heads are l8 pt. Spartan. ldentilications on group pictures, the index, and names in the senior section are done in 8 pt. Spartan Med. l2 pt. Spartan Med. is used on sports' score boxes. The paper is 80 lb, Velvet Enamel Dull with special dividers and end sheets ol Blue Snovveave. Tom Leeson, Muncie senior, designed the cover, which was embossed by S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, in blue and green on Tweedweave Text. Thornburg Studio, Muncie, did the color photography and organization pictures. Senior portraits were taken by Poot Photographers, Chicago. For their cooperation, vve should like to thank Mr. Frank Woschitz of Paragon Yearbooks, Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Company, and Clyde Thornburg ot Thornburg Studio. We are also indebted to Robert Bonshire, OPIENT editorial advisor and Dr. Louis E. lngelhart, OPIENT financial advisor. 4 'Wife-IL, The growth of the intellect is spontaneous in every expansion. Emerson Administrators, educators, and students at Ball State made 1967 a year of intellectual explosion. Structural growth, a vastly increasing student enrollment and a widened academic curriculum were evidence of develop- ment. But not only was visual expansion exploding in our midsts, an individual, new and different explosion erupted in the academic minds of the campus. Indeed, Emerson's thoughts are timely for our generation. School is a living thing. Ball State does not begin in September and end in May. Thousands of students live here every month of the year and this is why the 1967 ORIENT staff decided to produce this year's yearbook for a fall delivery. For the first time the ORIENT is able to cover the entire present school year's activities. My yearbook staff was full of vitality. Staff members attended classes and had the same social life thousands of other students had. However, they also had some- thing many students don't have-dedication, time and talent to produce something worthwhile for their school. Late deadlines, a top quality staff and helpful advisers have made this book possible. I want to thank everyone who has helped in the production of this book and made it possible for me to edit it. Sandi Barney Editor-in-Chief . .X 1- , t gf C 'M X. ,ff H' X ' H ' Env... v .- H55 Y, ,1 1 nf, ., ,,, N., ,Ji u,- 4 ,,.1,' - ' N, 5 , ..s lx, .!,, 4 iv L.. V .1 1 x 'X kxf. 1 'V w. 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