Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 508
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1968 volume:
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PRESENT ..... Student Life . . . Athletics ...... Organizations .... Greeks .................... Administration and Faculty . . Seniors ...,..... ........... john R. Emens .... FUTURE .... Its story constantly involves the stu- dent, the faculty member, and the ad- ministrator-all the interacting members of the campus and community. It is then a composition authored by its participants, those of the past and pres- ent who are ever influenced by the potential offered by the unpredictable future. In its role as a progressive college, and in keeping with its philosophy of total education, aspects offered by the past and future must be considered. Contributing basic traditions, the past constructs a firm foundation for the cur- rent activities which have become an integral part of campus life. Members of this past include names which lie within cornerstones of new multi-storied complexes or serve as namesakes for twenty-first century shelters of intellectual experiences. The future represents a goal to be achieved by the present campus members. Effects of the past and the future on the toclayls campus are often intangible. Those traditions set forth by the past have withstood an explosive change. However, the plans set for the future must be subject to needed alteration increasing opportunities for greater edu- cation to meet more demanding and expanding of a growing society. Highlighting this story is its dynamic and ever-changing structure to fulfill its delegated responsibilities. Thus, today's campus life is that mo- ment between the ideals of the past and the aspirations of the future. The true definition of the campus can be dis- covered only through continuous reHec- tions and projections. It is ye.s'terday's tomorrow, and it is tomorroufs yesterday . . . . . . a composition of timelessness. BALL STATE RSITY 6 Wir occ-l-. 5' ,dj I 4 rjmdlllIl!'l IE it gif 'Z -I . I' l .1 2- . H 325-ggi : ,gi . 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I ---.-...z -- I -5- .1 If? I- . .g.-. - -. I 3- --:..- j II . 1 1- 1,719 FI-15:-:V.l, ,' IJ' 1.-11. -1 , -1 '- ' -'Q-Q-15.3-'.p-ff-:1 J , -5.5. 'lf' I .. I --5'-211-i..21f7 -T 'i':.?Q-.T- '. -1 V -' -'-i-eI..2:-11. .:. ' - 1 f ' -2 '- '- - -Q--f-. ' '---V1-4--L.- . -'- ' k '- - '- --'--3-'--'. - -.. 5 L -an-vs.-. -' , -1 - ., , -. 'f - 1------5 L.. I .1-q: '-'S - I- - .-- . --I---. ,II I I,-: V .-.,g- - . . J.- . . I. --..... ' 1 -1- .g - ' I f' : 1-F: if '-3 I..:-..I.I-a-.I-.I --I--I I - .-1 -I ' x 7- I III ,Ia ' ' I II.I.L I Ia' ' ':--II..-If' - -2--.1-41 ' ' - H: .II .-.I I - - 4, .- . VI . I ., 5. VII..,-- V I IIIQVIV, -1 3 4, I,-.-.VW-Ii,-..IIV,,IIV IV x . ff! :.- ,I--::V-- 1-V' ' 1- 1 I--'f-7' t 2: ,- jx' ff V u.'- I. , x ' . - J' . . . ,' 5:11 - 1-,. :- .1-if . -1 .'. ,-.- ..- ' - 1. - - 1. .-,.- . ' 1 - I . x,4'..--. .-'- I1 - , I -II' f . .- I.' I 1 .' - , - Z. - I,, . -. -Q . .- '-f ra , f ' ' 1 .1-f-5-,,-4--,rw .' 125 .--tv---X1 . 3- . ff'-',.z I- 1-pf' 4--r.--. .1-, .Q f . ,.ggIII -I-. - I: ' . : .43 --A - ,. ,I--- . -. , ,-.I,I ,, 'f - - I Ideals are those products which emanate from a phenomenon known as the Past. From within those re- cesses which contrive thoughts that are later developed into memories are found ideas which have been remolded into traditions and founda- tions. For Ball State students, the Past could mean a something as sim- ple as the days when everyone wore bobby socks or danced in the Tally. However, the majority of students never fully realize the emphatic im- portance of the Past. Ever since those founding days, the school has main- tained certain philosophies intro- duced during those years. It was in the early twenties that the campus atmosphere was considerably bright- ened by the innovation known as Hello Week. Even though this specific event is now just another part of the Past, today's students still speak with pride of the friend- liest campus in Indianaf' a possible outgrowth of Hello Week. It was also during this dark Past when the original conception of the purpose of Ball State was in part defined by the explanation of a student's education being the sum total of all his college experiences. Freshmen still hear this same philosophy as they ready them- selves for school. Two examples ac- count for a mere portion of the role that the Past takes on the present and the future. The olden days, as one might term them, are then those basic predecessors which account for events in the present and the antici- pated plans for the near future. Nz ,:,,w,.. .41.,,.,. . 1 . 5 x37ff?f'1PMi 'l,. f-wp-Q'w+iW3N 1:-,ff l'Lf 1 '-51' Sidi. 'FE'V'Q12 . - . ' . RTL, T i - -. '-'v . --1-WN '--VA ..,'q,-s -af'-ui 5 - - ': Qgf'.'x..'Pd5:'u1-2 .-CTR? , -Mr-J .- -N -+-.'- sn-xv'-411 mia ' , f --1.5 f .' 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'J' f-- ',f-. , ' LV L U I -111K-I-en Q Q -,' . ,.,., , Lf' .xv-f,:'1A ' ik? V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L- y. 'ki- lf -'1q'i4.w 5, fu. .,1 ff:-W . -A P' KH ..A -,. v N. '93, -.rf M!-,yi-Q 4'. cuz' 'gp' '- rff N , K 4u,',!,:Ek,D TN-,cy-A.,g1-jj, ' .. , JE . ., P :-,,-- H ,. ,, Q .,-J, Ls, g,,'g,a,. 4 .if-1-'V W m, 4.1, 1-1--. ll y . 13 ,--,L - - ...1- . xx 'H -.X ,- -f ' J 'i,1F1':,,. 1u1,,, 1 1' . .--1 VM, Mai. :c ' V+ -,f - X. -K Q5 -. , 'JVFHJ X-.7 -H .h .7 qu fhxsf., 7- I - 1:5 -gf'. ----1' ri: ' 'r ':. - ' . -'fyf .,v- H'-5 . fx . .,. 1- -, fy? 'fix . ... . f,e' . - 'H .dj 4:..',. Q.. -- ,h 1 W5 f Zh, '. 11- www- Ak'...1' '1-vig! . . rl-, -M.-- L. 4 --412'-gi..-yf,.7f.rz''1-'Q 'fu Sr 3 1 V ' ' - Ing., X1 qi- ' .43 JI' 3-. .J ' '. 'kv-.J rt 4 - Q, fp ' ' - N: , N.. -- -,.-A: H I r l fl, rx :Av 1 Q . ,Qs . Tal A 17-f'Au:f J ,HAQFYL . -,kiwi N .fs-,V J. Q ' 4 'C V, XV. vp r- N1 J. x Vp. N-4'1 ' if ' If . Y x Lava XML 4 ,f..2b:',g: .. ' 4 ' 4 ' E ' I 'l' 4 Us 1 fl' , va . , ta ' + . ' ' ' F. , , ,X .4 H4-Him H , X M , , , , vi , w , 1 ,w.Qw:,17,'h. W 2QQL,'4 1 TJ 51i f QW. w ' I ,- M- --1 'v,,l'W- 'T' . x , U .,,kv,, , ,., . . '-g 'u'T34.5x55fi . 1 1' A 4 My mv, .i,y,rv-U,- .QL , . Q ,- i..1m'f'.,,u-M ,w My TN - M , ,+ A --..,w.f,,N 1 I ' :Wy vm! A f'R'ff. x'.VJ'f'1 x fQQ'H5 I ' X .4 'fu ,7.:f,.:x rug. 5 , z . ,g,2Pu:l,QQ1!:4: .A -Q ,w .Mf Lb- H- . X' if l - 'an 1' N '-:eu . y f fl A V'-ws' , 'T'9T! ' . W mp' - , ,fy J 'f', , ' ,A f' f , ' ,elf xi, V f' ly ,A ,Al 'F wx K ' ' V 1' BS,- 1 . V ,-1' 1' r,J ' uf f k V 4 X X , fp s .-,V .- . 1 1 41: Q 1 V t - f nh 7 , -r N K I ,355 I . Q' ', ,4,r,,,, lr ' ' , I ' ,- ' , v 1 1 m , va Rl 2 ' xxx '-4 A Y ' udqq, ' Ns.. J . H I li X., :r , I ' n ' ' .Q-nn I- . I 9 Q . w fuQu,.g,Q'f' : v, W 'X ... - VL Lg!! ,. . . ...T .61 1 Q1 B s x ' ,- . T e ' ' ' Qs ' f n ,I - y .' ' . rd . V 'vp' x ,gggfs U, .' .4 ',..-l'L ' H',z, I '1 Presidents F. A. Z. Kumler, 1899-1902 and Michael D. Kelly, 1911-1917 Mzzizcze Hofted Four lDlZ'2!67 .fl.flPJ' bqfore School Became flute Afjqlzoted in 1918 A man once referred to the future as only the past again, entered through another gatef, Todayis and what will soon be tomorrowls campus in many ways reflects parts of its own beginning. Since the idea of a university in Mun- cie was introduced on paper in 1891, the school has undergone many changes to fulfill its educational purposes. In the late 1890's an association was formed for the exclusive reason of de- 'R George A. Ball, Dr. Lucius L. Ball, Frank C. Ball, Edmund C. Ball, and William C. Ball, Muncie industrialists, 1918 veloping the school. They purchased land and divided it into lots which they sold to local residents. From the money, they paid for the upkeep of the land and the eventual construction of buildings. In 1898, an article was revised to allow the transfer of university property to a religious denomination. The first president, F. A. Z. Kumler, signed a detailed contract stipulating Lobby of Administration Building, 1914 IO that he would have the land and the yet unconstructed building rent-free for ten years, and if, at the end of three years, the enrollment reached 300 and a 850,000 endowment was supplied by the church, the school would be turned over to their control. The lot sale was reached and the con- struction of the Administration Building began, it was dedicated on August 28, 1899. For that year it had classroom space, oflice space, an apartment for the president, a chapel and two libraries. In 1901 the school was closed, im- mediately attempts were made to have the state assume control of the school, however, they were all unsuccessful. Then in 1902, a professor from Ohio persuaded Francis Palmer, a retired New York banker, to make a contribution of S100,000 to be matched by the Chris- tian Church of North America. The money was donated and Palmer University opened in September, 1902, with 100 students and twelve faculty members. Dr. Latchaw, the man from Ohio, served as president for a year before resigning, Palmer died the same year. The money to meet his gift was raisedg however, heirs contested his will and won and the second university died. Francis Ingler and james McCormick of Indianapolis became interested in the school after another unsuccessful attempt to affiliate the school with the state was made. They began the Indiana Normal School and College of Applied Science in the fall of 1905. vu S731 of ati ia.. 9 vgex 1918-1968 When the school seemed to be failing, they tried to get Taylor University to combine their campus with the Muncie one. The suggestion was turned down and the school folded in 1907. The year 1912 saw ambitious and young Michael Kelly revive the school to Muncie Normal Institute. His attempt was another failure by 1914. The school lay unused and in 1917, the land was to be sold at a public auction. A representative from the Ball brothers made the most satisfactory bid and the land was turned over to them. Later in the year, the Indiana legisla- ture allowed state educational institu- tions to accept private gifts and the brothers contributed 64.6 acres and two buildings to the state. Thus the school became the Eastern division of the Indiana State Normal School in Terre Haute, after six months of negotiations. Despite his opposition to the plan, President Parsons of Indiana State, along Typing class, 1914 with the school board, agreed to accept the Muncie institution as a branch of Indiana State on April 4, 1918. 380 students were present to hear the presidents greeting on registration day that june. However, few students en- rolled for the fall term, when the dean visited nearby towns to recruit boys for the Student Army Training Corps, the total enrollment was boosted to 225. Ten graduates were awarded diplomas from the new school on Iune 13, 1919. After the exercises, the governor pre- sented to the Ball brothers a bronze plaque which mernorialized their gifts of buildings and land to the state. The second year was hardly less dif- ficult than the Hrst due to national situa- tions. However, several departmental and special interest groups began to fonn, keeping the students' concern concen- trated on the university. Home Economics cooking class, 1914 I1 Administration Building, 1924 Library, 1926 Woodworking shop, 1926 1'1- . ...fa In 1920, after thirty-Eve years as presi- dent of the Indiana State Normal School, Dr. Parsons submitted his resignation only to have the board request him to withdraw it. He did but the next year resubmitted it, at which time it was ac- cepted by the board. On October 1, 1921, Linnaeus N. Hines became the president of both schools. Other administrative changes on the Muncie campus were made and names now familiar to students like DeH0rity, Klipple and Pittenger appeared. For live years, the Eastern Division had only two buildings in which to operate. In 1929 the Indiana General Assembly appropriated money for the construction of Science Hall. VVhen it was completed in 1923, it was used for Departments of Business Administration, English, Mathematics, and Science. As the hall was being constructed, the Balls gave a quarter of a million dollars for a new building. Work was begun on the gymnasium in 1922. Benfamin I. Burris, president, 1924-1927 ,. -.,, -4. .ff -- X 1 -.x 'F www Ball Gymnasium, 1926 May, 1922 saw the legislature recog- nize the generosity of the Ball brothers by adding their names to the already long school title. Student activity increased and the school newspaper first appeared on the growing campus in 1922. Hines was succeeded by Benjamin Burris in 1924. The enrollment had jumped to 1,016 and the Jazz Age was thriving. His hopes for the school were to gain the highest accreditation and build a laboratory school for teacher training. He was well on his way to achieve his goals when a fatal attack abruptly end- ed his two-year term. Presidents Linnaeus N. Hines, 1921-1924, and William W. Parsons, 1918-1921 Y - Girls' physical education class, 1926 Bowling alleys in the Ball Gymnasium, 1926 .- .ff College Receivea' on -A waited cc1'edz'tati01f1 During alter Part of Twenties Decade Over the nine-year period from 1918- 1927 the campus had grown to 120 acres. The addition of the Library and Assem- bly Hall and the nearly complete Lucina Hall raised the number of buildings to three academic and two resident units. Hines took the temporary presidency until the board appointed Lemuel A. Pittenger to succeed Burris. Immediately after his inauguration in 1928, the Library and Assembly Hall and Luciua Hall were dedicated. C R O C K JUNIOR MEBNNG CENTRAL JANuARvzs, vQ1,.,nn 14 1Nr1uuu1 stu: NORMAL scxool., Muncie, mnluu 1ANuAfzv 21, 1921 pd, 5 mn WABASH I DEFE TED 38-3 H005lER00N3 WN Qcmm C'a I 5111215 M.e11,,g HI5T0RY PRUFESSUR ?s'CK1'1Eiif2'-1f1E11m3'1l11i1nlLAST HALF RALLY OVER CENTRAUTE5 325ff74'5'317f5?fffff25'i5x5f'52f2351J COMPLETE STUDYQT PRWE5 T00 MUCH IN FAST C0NTE.STi'ggj5Lf,' V L' H A Hurst 11.5312 van.: V FOR VAUGHN'S MEN M. 1 3, U YE 0132225351311 ff '1 1 ' 112: aS1,,,,,, Lead Rally Tha: Proves Brand of Basketball To During the last part of the Twenties, Pittenger strove towards a goal set up by the late president Burris, to gain ac- creditation for the college. After their 1928 application had been rejected, extensive preparation was made for another try the next yearg it too was turned down by the committee. On the third try, a team of three rep- resentatives approached the committee in Chicago with an extensive report of the school's primary accomplishments. 11:-,1111 1 1 1 115-113.111 1 M. 1 11 .1 1. 1., I-'anal no Danvulle Crew 1411-.1, 1 H 1 1 , 10.1 111. STUDENTS USE Bl-UE PRINTS11 11111 1 11 11 X 11 111. 11.111 Defra: the Caveman .i- 1.11.11 r1 11 1 .1 5111. v-- 11111.11 1 11 1 Lvl 1..1111ec- i 11.111, 1 111 b A 11131 ch, Sh ,, P V 1.11. 1 T11 1. 1. ..1 111 . 1 . ' 111111. 1 .1 . -.1 1.1 Q 11. 21111 ' 1- 111 111m11.. 1.1111 11111 , Fl 1 -1 1 .1 ' ' 1 -1 R WSU 'Wm 1 1 ,Q Y ' 11 ,1.,1-1, 11.1 1:1-1111 -9:11 111 i A --Y V V 'tl 11111 11.. ,..-. ,,1 nm, ,1,m,,i,,d 1 11 111 1..,11.1.111.m, H 1..1.11111, Er V? M-'11 ,N 1' 111: 1.1.1111 11.1.1111-311 1211- 11,1111 111111, 11-1d 11 1 1 111, 'f'- 1 If-1111 M1 ...111 1 1 1 1, , . -1.11 lr 1 1. -11.11111 111011. A 11 4 11 g 1 1 11 1 ' , 0 ' 111111. 11 1 1 1 ML CHURCHILTVQ.. 1 L 11, 11.1. 1 1. L 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1- 111.1 1 1 111.1 11.1 1 111 1 1 1 .11. 1 1.1.1 1 1 1111 '--- ,f 1 X Students Tak Im sr I 1.1. - hh M 11- C NUC l Y' Y ' ' 4 H Commune: Faces Dxffxculty 1-..1g 1 1...11f.111f .11 1. H 11 I 11 I 1' ampglbn E316 Orma A I , M 1111 in Meeting Demands :1-HJ 1 I1-k':11:l.11.:.p I1 1 yd I , .. i 1 ... 1 . 1111 11 1 11 ,f 'iii C' 31.-f 1 1 11-.11 11,1 For Teachers .1 1 9 11 1 1.111 11.1 .5 ' 1 x 1 1 1 .1-1 1 WILL BE SUCML CENTER 'xv II' 5 K I 1 M 11111 1.1 W1 C mu 11 xp mp ' fjf, 11, ,I , , ,,. ',,,,,,!CALL'i mom OTHER snrrs 'gjj,',' d , H H 4 M, l 1-11 1.. 1 11111 f, R , I H M 11 , um H, 1 N' ' ' 1 .1 11.11.1.1.-. .11..1 .fc W. 1 1 1111 1 1. 1 11 U W H, , 1 1.11111 .f11,11.11 ,11:.11I11 111111. 111 1' 1 1 1111 11.. N ' V H A V A H L H X J P h I 1 1 Jf L 'I 'j4, I k h ! ' ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11.11g F 1.1, ,1 1 , .... 1 ,X l ' ' 111. s1:111..1 11. .M 1. , ,,, M Y H I 1 X '-' 'glnlflfm N R ,1 111. .16 1111. -Jr. 1,111 1 1 1 11 .,1.1.1 M I h d H nlrmih , h X , .1,....., . F.. ,M ....., I 1, ,K.,,,,,, 17mm I X ' I P' L J mam! A I h 1 .11 1, ,1111,......111 1.1, 11 1 1 1 .11 H I H , N 1 h , ,h L , I 1 1 11111, 111 J 11:-uf, 1111 1 1 1 1 1 k B J I 1 19.11, 4.1.11 mr 1 1 F N WJ 1 K XX h1I1k1-11 1 1 I IK' X ty! I 'xl rr, I ' 1 - 'N - ' U A , V V 'fi V I 1 .1 1 .4 1111' 111x111-1n lr11r ,mdnl-llr1l ' M - 11 1 T D' X ' ' I ' , 11 1 1 1 111 1-3.111111-.f.111.1 11.5.1-.111 1,.,1.,.. .- -W mi, ,f f 1 1 r MOTHERS DAY Wm BE ,L 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 . P. KELLER 012c111c1c0 , .1- CELEBRATED HERE ON 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 GIVES CHAPEL TALK 11.11 A V x , , I i 11, I J 1 U, ,' h 1 .1 I B 1 spun 01 wlnur. v1:1n.-,- - H , A 1 1 1. mmf me 'rum mum - - - VA V' V I H , , ,,,,, k X1 I1 1 I ,,,, 0,,,J,,, Lemuel A. Pzttenger, preszdent, 1927 1942 L 411 s11.41,,1. 141.11111 H.. nun 111, N I , ,,1,, M1 'T 111.4 To 1.11 4 111 'nu a A , 1,f1,11yf:' ' N U U I L ' In 1,1 14.1111 L1 1 P 1 1 ,, -1..', . .-1: 1111 mu 1 1 1 111 1111 Wu, , A A L H . V .1.. 1,..1. , .. . 11.1 Y I h I tv MIM ,11 .1 1 11,0111--um 1-,11luKQ 11-11 1 r , 4 1'-11 11 1. 1 1, 11,1.11.1fmN- 1. 1 1 1 ,.1.1 11 -1. 1 1 11 my 1 1 11 .11-mf M11 111- I V Y K 1 V 1 A ,ml -1-1 11- . I 1 Y fi 1-1.111 ur-1111l1r1 I h 4 vlugvnlenl nf 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. NORMAL-CENTRAL GAME 1 11 ,V .U 1- 1.11111 1-1, r 1 1 1 1 11 1 1.-.1 .1.f.,. I 1 ,1 ,f1..,1 11.1 1 1 1 dl .1 mn 1 1 1 1 1 ,1-11' . 1 1 4 ...1111 xx 1 11 11 1- 1 ,vw W' ,gf 1 1 , . T- 111. .111 1 1 A 1 1.1 .111 11 1- 1 1 p 1 :,.vi fr' M 1 1 1 1 1 1-11m.uw.. 'r1-.111 T011-1a..mp01..., 111 1 1 I 1-1 1-1 'lr H 1 A 1 L I ,,111:,,.4-Q , Y 1 11 11 1 ' J F11111-15 wan N111 BQ .11 111. ' ' ' ' ' L' 1' 1 ' f ' ' h me Sl I HHH, 1 1 1,. 1..1.1J.1 111: 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 ,uni 'N' 1 W-1111, lmmy 1 1 .1 11 , , 1 , H K H 1 T- 1 1 1 11 11 1.1 .Wm 111 11 1 1 1 i ' 1 ,. 1 I , 1 I h:u :L1 1 1...1 11. nf, 1 .. 11 11 1 , 1111. 1.1.11 fl 1 1 1 1 1 1, I Wh A1 .1..11111 4 , 111? 111, .1 T1 1 p x1 111111-rl xx 1. 11 p a 11 1 1.1 , , , 11.1 1 1 ,,. 11, 1 1 1111'111 ,1 11 111-1,111 4 11 1 1 1 1111.1 .. 1 1 111, 1 1. 1 1 1 .ummm 'A V' 'ilu' 'tt 1 1 11 51 .,11.- 1111 1 11 1 111 1 11 11 14 .1111 1 1 Hb My H 1 1 1 1 1 M ..111N111. 1 1 1 V a 11 1 14 1 1 1 .1 1 1. 1 1 1 111 111,..11.,1, 1. ..111., 11 11 1 .1 1-1 -1 1 1 : I5 l H 11 1 K 111. 11 111111, '111 1 11 11 1.1.1 1 11 111 .1 u I 1 I 4 x 91111 ux I I -r 1 I h I I 1 fi 1 P' ' 4 11 11 1 4 11 .L-1, 11..1 1 I 1 1 11 1 nh- -ww: 1 x 1 1.1 4 ux 1 I I I 1 K 'W 11 1 1x 1 1. 11.11101 1 11,111.1 1, .111f,..1111. 1 11 1 1 .1111 1 1 1 ' v 'Y' 'I 11 1 1111 1111.11 111.1...,11..:.1 1.11-111.-111-1.11 1 1111.-1111 11 1. 1 1 11 K 1 1 I ' 1 1 x1 1 1 1 11,1111-1 1.1,...1., .1 . ...11m. 111 1 ol ...1111 1 1 11 111 1 H ' 1' ' I 1 1 11 1111 . 111- .111 y 1111 me 11.111-1.1.1, 1.1111 .111 10 11 .1 1 1 1 1 I Y' 1 14 1.1.1 1.11 1. m. 1,111,.-1 111 11.1. 11.,11111u 11.1 ...f 1 1 1 1 1 11111.-1-. nm. 1111.1111.11,. 11.1,,,. 11. 1.1.1111 .19 . W..-1 11 1311111111 1 1 11 1 1 1 X 1. 1- an ..11,111111.. 11,1 1-1111111111 .111-1 11 1.111 1111111111111 M1111 11111 1 1 1101111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1.1 1 1- 1.1...1. 1.1 .1.. M1111 1.1111 1. 1 ,,..f.1.1.1 11 1 1 1 mg. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' '- L' ' 1 11 11 1 R 1 A-1111 11.11 ull, nm 1 I 1.-me 111,.i1 111 -1 1111 -111.1111 1 1 1 1 H 1 'K 1 11 11 I 1 1' 11, 111 1.1-n. a 1111 1. 1 11 111 f1111.11. 111 wha!-1 11 111 1 U x 4 I 1 1 11, 111 1 11 1 L ,,- 1.1-1. 11111, 4 1 1 11 11 1 K H ,1 4 51 1 11 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 111111.11 1-mp c1a P15111 uc 4 1-.Tx c 11 P111 1c1 n 1-1 mu Front page of the Easferner, the Ball State News, 1927 Homecoming parade, 1928 14 V ' , 4. 1 ,Q ew 2 1' X 'mili - 1 r Pwr.-'+f'i :v'f wrvzfstfa-ni ' to - afflblfialll We-i is 1 K ' ' . X r, gag-4 I X4 -19 ' , -qit dt' ami lu , 1 . Uh . . J, I Art gallery, 1929 They arrived only to discover that the board had met and agreed upon full ac- creditation for the College on the pre- vious day. Thus, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools trans- ferred Ball State Teachers College from its list of teacher-training institutions to its list of fully accredited colleges and universities in March, 1930. Another notable event during this pe- riod Was the act from the Indiana General Assembly separating Ball State Teachers College from the Indiana State Normal School located in Terre Haute. The main section of Burris Laboratory School, the fonner president's dream, was opened in 1929. It began that year its service to the school as a training ground for prospective teachers. Despite the severe hardships during the depression in 1929, the school was able to maintain its strength. Dean Ralph Noyer and student, 1929 English class presenting The Importance of Being Earnest, 1929 Miss Grace DeHority, dean of girls, with students, 1929 Extensive construction highlighted the years between 1930 and 1940. New resi- dence halls and academic buildings were added to the increasing campus. To the large donations they had al- ready made. the Ball brothers made a further gift early in the twenties to aid construction of the first three units of Ball Memorial Hospital. In 1935, they gave a half-million to complete the erection of a Medical Cen- ter. As well as serving the campus. the hospital has proved invaluable to Mun- cie as a community hospital. The year 1935 also marked the comple- tion of the Arts Building constructed at a cost slightly under fiS500,000. XVith a gift from the Ball family, the Art Gallery was built in the central sec- tion of the buildingg a recital hall and classrooms completed the purpose of the new building. Further academic facilities had been provided with the 1932 ad- dition to the Library. The lady who serves the campus as a keeper of tradition and a symbol of the university was unveiled in 1937. Beneficence', was finished in 19305 however, until the community economy had revived from the depression's ef- fects, the statue was kept in storage. Over 11,000 Muncie people contrib- uted to the 865,000 needed for the crea- tion and construction of the memorial. Lucina Hall, 1930 Inter-fraternity W'hite River Revue, 1933 Homecoming games, 1931 16 There were two remaining Ball broth- ers to watch the unveiling that Septem- ber. A plaque on the back of the statue, the last major work of the sculptor, Dan- iel Chester French, noted her purpose, A civic testimonial to the beneficence of the Ball brothers and their familiesf, As the new campus structure was be- ing presented, construction was being done on the Erst men's residence hall. The castlelike structure was designed by the architect who had made the plans for the Arts Building. Formal dedication was on the campus Dad's Day on Ianuary 25, 1939, and the only Indiana limestone-faced building on the campus began to serve its pur- pose as a home for campus men. During the same year as the Elliott dedication, the first home management house on North College was opened. Al- so during this era the Service and Stores addition to the Physical Plant on west campus was completed. Aerial view of Ball State, 1934 'I' l I i l l I l I I l l I l l l l l E l I i l I las li' Q9- lm 15 l? 39. li' W lo IP IS' I9 li lL +5 , . I l B 11 B h F ' l Q 21 1'Ot CYS flllt a1'S 7 I THE STANDARD or THE COUNTRY 1 E l' I . ' The Onl Fruit ar Made b the l l i I OWENS PROCESS i ' I 5 - '---.1- -. .., . That is Why the BALL Jar is so X, ,lggjgl-gi-,W T uniform and the reason you never A I V - .fi 5 l hear a complaint on this make of ' Q I iaf- 5 ? 5 i Equipped with the highest grade I ' if: rubbers and porcelain-lined cap s-a 53,5 l F , El very important thing to the house- I I ,ll wife's success. 'lvl I i ai Q y f' il i n - ' '44-f A-Nuff' if i ' ' 3 F E f'- Illia KI ' ' T ,. 5. ' I gl M N E' fd X -lu Q l A W I 1 A a I Ball Perfect Mason Jars Ball Ideal Jars i l PERFECT MASON jars have been on the All glass. Contents of jar do not come l i market for many years and have acquired in contact with any metal. A perfect if F their good name and popularity by real seal by vacuum, also lever pressure- f E superiority over other jars. doubly secure. I I Fitted with BALL genuine percelain- Easy to fill, easy to seal, easy to open, I n lined caps and PERFECT SEAL red rubbers. easy to cleangsanitary,economical,durable. I I Half Pints, Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons Half Pints, Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons E i --in One-Dozen Cases. --in One-Dozen Cases. I I High-grade Perfect Seal rubbers are parked with Ball Inrx. l They are made especially for loot and cold-pack canning. When ,I ' buying extm rubbers insist ou the Ball Perfect Seal brand. I . I, 0 I B Ll.. BRCTHERS C0 5 1 MUNCIE, INDIANA Branches at Huntington, W.Va.g Wichita Falls, Tex.g Hillsboro, lll.g Sapulpa, Okla.g Okmulgee, Okla.g Noblesville, Ind. -.-p1 I I r I I I I tttt C Laying cornerstone of A1-as Building, 1935 ' 'w ,. V , . .gyafif X A , 5 1 ga . lf ' f 1'- aff-TC -kv -f-- '1- ft 'a 11 1 31 Recital Hall in Arts Building, 1936 Construction 0fEUf0ffHf1lL 1938 3.1 5 Presentation of keys for new Arts Building, 19.36 Frank Ball, trustee, and President Lemuel Piltenger with commencement speaker, 1938 Gingham Hop, 1937 18 Ad for Riooli Theatre in Orient, 1931 .lu---U ---- ---i-..-D-I---. -------- .-.-.U-m--.-i.-.U-im-ir ---- .4-m-1. E l L -. -111 eeeee A O- -A Tl, T 2 THE SIGN OF GOOD TIMES 1 g Fl mr-e i i . l l Leaders In The World of Greater Entertainment I l IN England! France! Spain! In Countless Cities E i Throughout Europe! As In MUNOIE, You Will Find i F The Publix Theatre The Leader of The New Show World! ! i Music, Dancing, Comedy, Art .... Brought to You l E Thru The Talking Screen! For The Greater Pleasure of L T Yourself and Friends. L S ' -T- 'ici l is TO BALL STATE.. . MEET YOUR FRIENDS 1 I We extend a special welcome! rw l rv in one of Muncie's Puaux I I For your added entertain- l'9UblllXC71Il4,tfl Tnnarmas! Where the new T I ment and Comfort the facili- SUITS Of the Stage and SUCCH E I :ies of Punux Theatres are Avunuxrnunu Pr2d0min2ff5 Where HOUY- l Q ar your command . . . always W00Cl find I-008 I5lfmd meet ii I ready to please and serve! I YOU 011 Ol-U' Tilkiqg SCYCCU! i 5 - ,Q F: . BRAIN 0 E i If lts a Paramount Picture its the Best Show In Town! I 't Z I I I a L i E 1 1 i Q ! I 3 l Iv l l 4,'i .- M g..JLi1L',,ifJ:iL1 Q .4- , . ' YJTEI ig e 'ss UZ ljlljf., .gt-Lg, Always interested in social life and extracurricular activity, students of the thirties were no different. During this decade the iirst national fraternity was established, nearly ten years after local groups were formed. Greek men were housed on special Hoors in Elliott Hall. Editors of the newspaper changed the Dedication of Beneficence, 1937 1m..ui...m1mi1mi-mi-in-.m1m1mi1iui..un1mi1m1m-mi-n 1 I 'I' name to its present title in 1937, in one Way indicating the break from the In- diana State Normal School. It was also during this year that the first issue of the alumni magazine appeared. The onset of the second World War became a reality to the students when the Civilian Pilot Training program was begun in the fall of 1939. Football game, 1939 Library, 1939 .foldzkfzr Moved In During Years of fecona' World War In September of 1941, the first mem- ber of the faculty left for the Second World War. The'following year the Navy began a training program for prospective naval ollicers. Physical training was high- ly stressed that year although the inter- collegiate sports program had been eliminated. Then at the height of the war activity, the military moved onto the campus. The fall and winter of 1943-44 saw some 400 army personnel move into wornen's quarters in Lucina Hall. Elliott Hall housed 110 Naval Aviation Cadets. During their stay on the campus, they sparked the school which was suffering from male-less boredom. Then on March 19, 1944, the troops which were now labeled the 3531st Unit marched from the campus they had once delighted to the downtown train station where they left for Camp Swift in Texas. Cadets of to class, 1943 They were ultimately sent to Belgium where they saw action in the now famous Battle of the Bulge. During the war years, correspondence between the campus and its former resi- dents was kept up through the NEWS which appeared at various times on the European battlefields and in the South Pacific. Members of two fraternities re- ceived a monthly newsletter from Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, publicity director. l E P President Lemuel Pittenger greets student, 1941 Pine Shelf, 1941 . V V r Bookstore, 1941 During this time, President Pittenger had submitted his resignation and W. E. Wagoner was subsequently appointed as acting head for a six-months period. After little over two years in this tem- poraryl' position, Wagoner presented a recommendation to the Board that a per- manent president be named. Over a two year period, the Board went over a list of eleven candidates before they made their final decision. ESQ Forest Hall, girls dormitory, 1944 vvb 37319, IU th C A. '19, f ess E VK 'if I IW, 'QP' M. ' ' I 1 'P' A ,Y ,-0-Q X ' .fx ... 4 H ' ' ,,f-Av if .0 X. 4 N 5 w Q -J f5 x sn Xl 'J' 'i A A H 51 5 fy f 86103413 -.-Q, XR lv 'Q x If SE' 4 . ,mn .5 wwf . NFQ1 we 'S -Q-X X BJ M iq , I rl' I z A K 1 iff? W .. 9 it 1 L ef -' 1, .,,Qf:-jgfjgu ' lu, , 3 1 . Wm.: H J 2+ ' Q 1 Mer 1 f wa, 4' 75:73 N M..-, - A A i- N531-Lliiy 3 1 i 2 1 V . V F fefqff- L 5, 111, , v fiiirfvffef JL -L '. '-it -31.565 . Q ' 4- ' -- B , :lr-'V 4.1. it Ta... . . . - 1 - d b H in tg.: , z 13535 ,.. I V Q W ,A ,., A . --4. In keep1ng with suggestions ma e y arp..-.1Q, ,. . Mmjrm 1 'lui ,li H - -1- . . 1, ' Y-.... A ' ri-at I t President Plttenger and supported by f ,, A ' rn-. LJ if vice president of the Board Frank C. Af:P g Ball, the Trustees announced on May 24, 'T - 1945, that John R. Emens, director of personnel for the Detroit Public Schools, had accepted the position of president. Emens arrived two weeks after the lighting phase of the war had ended and met a completely new Ball State. at . 4 That fall there were 1,010 students ,AJ 's 9 A. WMM enrolled and one year later the total had increased almost twice as much. It was dilferent in academic areas too, the faculty which included forty new mem- bers was still not large enough to handle the overflowing enrollment. There were more graduate students enrolled during the summer of 1947 than the school had ever seen before. To help satisfy the growing needs of the school, in his first biennial report, Emens presented an immediate plan for temporary structures and the purchase of additional property. 13462- Arrny in formation, 1944 ' Health Center, 1945 . John R. Emens, president, 1945-68 W Y Library, 1941 'Wm , I S x X . ' I 1-1 I f. N x f' Ki. X HJ. ' . uw-g Tm ' ai--AQ , 'e ,A H' , ' A 1 iffy w. T X L. ,,., , X W mfr, A . ' Vw w..,,,s , K f.x.u1,,wh. L M 'U' 1 F 1 MN 1.QA , . WM y. , . on ,':.Lww.W 1 J, ,f ' 1 me A r 7 vt ' r Q15 N ,f-- -..Q G .58 .F A 4' Q' f il I , E , v ,AM-nf V. -,m,, 3 W- wr-. if , ' V - -W----L ,' .4-, 3 , -wg. -1 aa. x 75 -, w 4 1 T em Hou Ujjfzk Lau :Nr t ,,x.. we X t x x Rexx , X l?awe.s1Q.se4e.s,,,. -t , t'::g?i: rP:N'1 t .,eFex-rags.: x Iwsssx-:sszasgr-f-Q' Swv-A-trim-,-:.: X. .. .- 'mkwstq3g.fgfl's A X x' :Aer V: L' x I WE .hiv-Llxi'- 3s3.-5 ,X-QY:.X...s.wx'f.tes , Qt. X . ,X ' V. rkse,-. - -, - -0 f X Yen: ra: , -ss wr nk Xssifcexiegs x.., E wg . .1 f , f .t 2 Materials were scarce during those post-war years, but 1. C. Wagner, vice president of business affairs, was able to obtain, through the Federal Works Agency, three temporary classroom and oilice buildings in 1948. They were moved from their foundations in Ken- tucky and remodeled for immediate use for a price of little over 830,000 1 Nrxii - r,er',9li, w'2i1Qg:11.1.--5-. ' ' . .MN A vjiffw? J' But the problems remained. Emens cited in 1949 the acute national shortage of elementary teachersg an increased de- mand for graduate work due to the state adoption of the single salary schedules, a need for additional facilities for class- room programs, the further develop- ment of the campus and the continuous need for building repairs. HY' Tally Ho, 1948 7-5 is' During the decade of the fifties, the answers to problems which had plagued the relatively young school began final- ly to formulate. In 1950, the Hrst post war building was constructed, and the new Practical Arts Building housed an indus- trial education program. Later in 1954 and 1955, areas were added for home economics and business. To meet the social needs of students, work was begun in 1952 on the Pittenger Student Center. The second unit was completed in 1959 and the Hnal addition was finished in 1961. The cost of the structure was 33,800,000 In order to make room for this build- ing, the presidentls house had to be de- stroyed eventuallyg therefore, a new home at 25 Meadow Lane was purchased to house the administrator and family. Library facilities were increased with the addition of the east wing in 1955g during the same year, six fraternities moved to their present sites along River- side Avenue. t I I VLS7-A1 ?1'l' SAA' PEB 1918 - 1968 9.6 . 1 112111111 ....i.1, 1-Q51 3 fi' it f ' i. 1 if 'Q 5 Fd' v it . -W 1 t 1 ,J e 1 gl rl 4 1 1 13 ,X , Q x Xl 1 ll E l l l llll lm Ml 11 1 rl l ,f Laundry room in dorm, 1950 N31 President Emens preparing for hisfirst ride in a jet aircraft, 1954 Tally-Ho, 1950 f -V j, -F WiFi , K ' ' ' ' 'ri Students taking a test, 1951 ge, lf' N156 Q ,Q ' A ft sz V3 sig. .iff 3 nw Y - 'L if 1 1 51 .1 . 5 5 H ,.,.mwf -' ' v -Y F , ,if xgjxjjffz Q ni 1 if A 35 'Z .ff .W QL H U 1 U WT ., , ., . .M J .. 9 W' 6 1 u s sf l i 4 71 al W 'W ' , wa 2 Hai r ! H ,S igs a .hiv-Lu... LTTE ' ,, J V 11 YA r lil? Six V l '14 ' V New Practical Arts Building, 1954 '55- xv, .- , 'V' . 'z' ,-hs. ,r - .,.w, K1 I Q n- hr 'ii viauiwfw luwnas ,v 1: ml,- rv'l.fI1,f' I ' ' 7171.1 :,3.1uv1.v1 I 1. , I Q. Cheerleaders, team, band at Ball State-DePauw game, 1957 New Reridence Coniplexeig Additional Clamfooni Facilitieg Formation of Ball State Foundation H igbligloted Decade End Residence halls were desperately need- ed to house the increasing enrollment. In ',956, the Woodworth complex of four residence halls each housing some 200 women was opened. Later, the new men's hall, Wagoner, which served as housing for over 400 men was completed. To serve the young married students, a trail- er court was built and the first unit of Anthony Apartments was begun. Room in South Hall, girls' dormitory, 1958 Classroom facilities were also badly needed and consequently the new Music Building was opened in 1958 followed the next year by the opening of the En- glish Building. The school was getting larger and to help collect the monies con- tributed towards the upkeep and growth, the Ball State Teachers College Founda- tion, now the University Foundation, was established in 1952. Educational advancements were made in all areas, in 1952, the Master of Arts programs was established in several dif- ferent fields. The first M.A. was con- ferred in the spring of 1953. Another special degree was awarded in the fol- lowing year when the first honorary de- gree to be granted was presented to the chairman of the Board of Trustees, George A. Ball. White Hall, girls' dormitory, 1951 Excavation for the Student Center, 1950 Y xg? 3 V W I VE. 4 x , ,'.,.f Ur, ,. np ? ,':,ji4zrNV,,'4 k V ,, f., L., ., . f t '+V 'flff '- , - Q 1 J 1 , -'f-r, by ' .' 1 f 57? ,C-. V :W xfwww ' .fm WQf'Ai,,fl f '- v fi fun , ' Ag-A ay. 1-,.,, .., ' ' 9 . ' ' A giziw i -' I -' E. 4--,.,.n. Y W 1 .' ,z , u Freshman picnic, 1955 ' u ur '-vm-mf-.. W . Qt. .WET Pine Shelf, 1955 19 Future U.S. President, Sena- tor john F. Kennedy, visiting Ball State, 1960 Newly completed unit of the Student Center, 1961 1 Noyer Residence Halls, 1961 President Emens speaking at Freshman Convocation, 1967 30 Dreams which had been formulated, in some cases twenty years before, finally became realities during the sixties. Emphasis on the construction of new housing facilities included the building of twenty-three new halls during this time. Contained in a series of five dif- ferent complexes, the Hrst was the De- Hority complex in 1960. Following its opening were other dedi- cationsg Noyer Halls in 1962, Studebaker Halls, 19644 Studebaker East in 1965, and LaFollette Halls, 1966-67. Other facilities which were subse- quently added to the campus were the Men's Gymnasium in 1963, VVo0d Health Center in 1964 and the 3.606-seat Emens Auditorium during 1964. Without exception, the outstanding event of the decade was the transforma- tion that the school made from college to university status in 1965. In the Held of educational pursuits, the greatest growth during these years was in the graduate program. With the change in status, the doctoral program was added and ten doctorates were awarded during that iirst year. The past has now reached the present, no longer are the Gingham Hops and the 87.50 tuition part of the campus. They are rather interesting memories, traditions and foundations which will serve for the present and future as ideals, goals, and challenging ambitions. -V 'e XX E 7 Q N 2 NV1IiQ KTS14'3 1' J 3 4, ,G iff ? 1 A J . N! .HA 'x J ,,1 I S ll n Y. 6 l-Tuxxx. J ,Ari ,A '3 'Y . 0 P 5.10 CS Yu 1-.nh ,?':.' . ' E153-'x X as . 7' r? f ,ff X 2- x 5 vn- r . 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K . N Ar If I I 4-. I I I 1 1 I-. N- sm. 'f-'Jr --11. ,. Life Revolved around Intellectual Facets of University for Promising Collegians Term papers, art projects, midterms, lesson plans, library research . . . the college student soon learned that most of his campus life was going to revolve around the intellectual facet of the cam- pus if he was going to succeed. With the press of classwork, students often tried to End ways to make their work seem less like work and more like enjoyment. VVith this, in mind, during autumn and spring quarters, many cam- pus people could be found working on the greenery in the center campus. Study dates, group projects, and group study also frequently made the work seem less tedious than normal. ' an ABOVE: Makeshift desks made of steps and laps were a frequent sight during good weatherg many students made use of the Arts Building steps, LEFT: To the dismay of many students, the good weather was not a legitimate reason for moving lectures classes to university lawns. ABOVE: Fair weather gave art students the best chance to catch real action and transfer it to their sketching pads. LEFT: With the addi- tion af the newest study area in the library, students had many alternatires ta choose from when they needed a place for relatively undis- turbed study, a basic student need. 35 HJ: 1- v 1 4 -. 1 '1 5 i TWA. IR'-.,' ,f', A xi -' - 'iz x Www We if 1 aff , X t ef' i 'w iqm,uwg11 2:lflu x lb QA cw ABOVE: Architecture demands competence in a uariety of Helds including mathematics, eng: neering, and the Social sciences as well as ihf ereatife and professional wurses in archztec me RIGHT: The student architect must develop creative ability, techniaal understanding, and Social awarerieszs' during his flue years. it 36 1 ff. -- ... 3 ,4 i AWS 'I if is 3 if gmt? 5 Av N -.-. NI LZ, ,, . 5' -f .t,,j', ' 'vt ',.,,flff 1'.','1 ii? 1 ' -21 'If' ' ' . E,,, .1:,i!wJ.! ' ffrkl 1 , UHF -7' N J , , , iz - fp, g,1!C'lv.'f. ':., 1-g:,.n5.' ' 'Itf.'l-ffii l ,ii W 'e. ami, ,UN X, 'E , gui-4:1gQ?:'f,. f. iw-21.. ' F .'fE?s!CErw A '. ,1',wa'7,,. S ,- 9 -' 1 0-' vs- .li-aR,i,xf'Y1g,Hfff, 1, M N.: my i l ..1?Hsfwi!?J9C2'f+iv- x ' '4 ,:i1f5!3iL'4'l5 f??2f? Y2iAf1Tr1Q?EQmiI2 fiyf' fgfy fjifiq , '-vxfhv. Q-5.535 ig 1 'iii Y 'Ulf . ,V . -fw e , , ,....-.-- - A 5 '.... , qi I -3 2 Architecture School Offered Professional Five-Year Program Two years ago Ball State was chosen Ni as the site for a College of Architecture and Planning. The school, one of two in the state, was developed to meet the increasing demands for architects. Those involved in the live-year pro- gram graduate with a professional de- gree which subsequently leads to an apprenticeship period, registration ex- aminations and ultimately, licensing as a registered architect. Soon after the program was initiated. students were attracted to the campus because of the new college. Students in this area were originally housed in the Armory building, however, its rapid was growth demanded more space and plans were made for an Architecture building. Plans were finalized for the building which will be erected on the land lo- cated directly west of Noyer Halls. ABOVE: Those participating in the architectural program spend three summer quarters working in either an architects ofice, the construction industry, or in documented travel. BELOW: Plan- ning projects required much time and concentrationg they gave the student a chance to develop his skills through practical work. RIGHT: The ability to envision was one very necessary talent, that the soon-to-be architects could see their plans come to life. X .els if X .Qi . xx 71' ,, Y i 1:-5.-ff W 37 Classroom Methods Learned by Students during Participation Comparable to labs where students in- crease their skills through practical ap- plication, the Teachers College has its own laboratory, Burris School. Students, prior to student teaching, are required to work at the level of their choice for a one-quarter period. During this time they are introduced to various teaching techniques and procedures and gain on-the-job training in real school situations. The,school utilizes various methods and theories in hopes of improving the educational system and then leading to future ideas in education from those which pass the initial testing ground. Those who take part inithis program thus learn of these techniques that they may someday utilize them Well. rq. je-.,'..,f 'A -5 e- af: FL-: ' 'tra 5 if ' 5 ' , r , l za? 1 Q i ri . , , Q4 t, at .1 4 V 1 i 1 3 ' , f ,..,.a.,,,....,..a 5 4 i . bA7v...g :ci i. ..g 3 6 we - 2. ' i 'Q 1' in 1 e 1' 55 H .f 2, iq RIGHT: Only the true atmosphere of a class- room can provide the participant with the op- portunity to develop his own style and manner of expression. BELOYV: Participation is the initial step in on-the-job workg one step further towards the career of disseminating to others a basic and useful educational experience. i 5 ,Swain F I I z w l l l w w I V l N I I RIGHT: This laboratory school is the student's testing ground for individual approaches to the traditional subjects. BELOW' RIGHT: Partici- pants first observe the class and then step into the role of an instructor. BELOW: One of the most satisfying elements of the program is the chance to End where the students' interests lie, decide how they can be successfully aroused, and watch the results of different teaching techniques introduced in education classes. v, 1 -4' s..,,. I Q i-wibifiiii-if-wf,f..,.,,4 i ..,. X, lima U' U 0-J J 'ia :- ., r qi 4 , w gf-'3.3,' -. , ,, A - 1 f1ri5?fi'fL 1 Wxuil' f f N , - .- gw-1 4 - A ' wi- Q, TQN ' 1- 1 x'f'k Q., I - 9 .'-Gvfsof' A .. .9 1 W. 4,9 , I , . K.- Y- ,.1 .1- ,0' Gus' -' '. 'xx 1 Xisw -D ' X I .s,- :- -i.fQEv3:v6N -Nw, 1 Q T- P 'S -64- f 5270.2 MW .iii ABOVE: Physical therapy ofers a change from the regular routine of the Clinic and helps to develop coordination and ability. LEFT: With the aid of the extensive equipment in the de- partment, the students observed the practicality of such material in the therapy. BELOW: Group therapy is also employed as well as individual help, patients thus experienced the chance to work with others their age in the Clinic. Student Therapists Put Classroom Knowledge to Practical Use During Learning Experience in Special Education Clinic Student therapists working in speech and hearing and deaf education finally I ' 5 n H U In L II - gain the rewards of their classroom hours when they conclude their study in clinics. Stutters, delayed speech problems, those with hearing disorders, and the deaf are tl'1e type of cases treated in the Ball State Clinic, a practical lab for student thera- pists. Young and old, though mostly young, come to improve on crippling and self- defeating problems. These problems need not be defeating and this is the purpose of the individual and group help. Students in special education must have four clinics during their four years. There is no charge for the therapy which is, in essence, a two-way method of learning. For the student working on his certificate, there is the chance to learn the specifics of his area and for the pa- tient receiving assistance, there are basics which will help him. lf 41 f ,.,4. .,,, .-.f ,,,, 4 ,..,,q... -., 1,q,,,. ,. J... . 1.1 .:.,::!5 :JI ::ff':'.z fi. ..,.1,...1:.. -.., 4.-1 5 J 'sl H5 .,,A.f,Q.,.. 'V .,'- : - . 4 . ms'-if. 5 37.21 G , A 1-.4 1 f 1-rf i,:,f-5::.i,g'-'-:L,-5-Q1 -.:T,' bf -: Q .- . . ' . . . 4 -N ,ff 1 Q- ,- . vw 3-1 ' ' . - R, 'F'-'-P-4- . f--'35-gifaf Q at C Y 1-f' ,5fJ,3,3!4+,..Lg,:g Ja, Q ' Pt H J A : ,- i'g3'g' Y f X. . . .., , .'7':1'G-f-x.., V'.' 2 Sq! ai Z 1,1 ' Q -., ff'-s- w.v.'1' ,1 ia. Q v M - . -. Af'R'3j' 'N .vi 0-4 S -' , -'qv .. 5 ' . .Q-' Y 'i .I fw 1,9-., Q . Ogg' . X Q 1 3- -. ,U . I-H--1 - 3.. ps- M 5 N 1 . - ff V .'-- it 5' ' 7 '-.. 2 J 'f1u. 4 5. 7- Q' X, iff ,Z-. '- ff Q 1 ' E ' 33 ,W J .A Y- 4 - ' ' K ' 9. '- 4 ' - - 7 J 75: - 'pgfzgfcx -it ' .55 xafgfi ' ,gtg I f , gg fi 'gf .gn '-7? L'H,:- Nlx ,i , , X 4' VA vq X :Q ,M , A 'gi' isl :gg ' L1f,f,JN2-5., 5:-'ir-1 vp. 1:9 V ' 'al x.Y',1- 'JQ,.2,. f ' . '- 1 - f'- '. 1. 'T 9 ,, ' NT-:r rl' . V 'i J . Q' I- 'x I Rig 'v'fF -' ufT.1iv:1's :.'?A.1'?1bi ' - ', ? -1 5 Q? V U37 2, fgfffif fix, iw' ja. 44 4 WI QA - ' ' 1 , 'li : 7 fi f l 6- .if Q. on will A , ggi' JI .' A N .x , LV 1' f --Q.-i ' W ' Wuxi ri .tggp ffl?-tif-5 D' ' A 4 I O T . I I T' . Y-C15 lx '. Q. -fu 4 - ff. 'Qi :-351' Els-'f vi Q fx 7 4 : f+ vi X .K - , ' - : .- 4' -I :ir - 1 5 'f 7' .Y fjnfsn 4 - .V.'-vw., Y 'V ' -v A, ' -4 4 1 . 1 Q ' 1,7 ' ,1 ' 3 A. ' , Q .M-, mg wa. ,.., H ,P V 0 -4 sh uv Xi . . Q.:-4 - .4 as A . 1 5 M . 1 Y v' .:r r--g Y F 5- Y Q ' v-- - 17 H , '. 'Q . f ' ' - ' X X Q 5.4 f . K - , . ! JL' as 'I F :ah ' ' ' j . , . Q ' '- . , A+ fb. lr. 7x ' ' '?: 'x S :N ' C 5. - fl . : i':N,,Y 4' 4 U41 ,I 4 I 'Wm vu 1 X is F N h 4 . .v . . PM 231 u , ' , ,, 1. T 6. L .. ,S ,,, A . 5 S X: f x f. ,gig E 1 , Si- ., ,L my .Q-. fi si 1-asv ' x t ,df 4 . . Sign T..-,......?. .., . K :qi 4, i ' ,A- 3. 1j ' ,Q A Q, .:A , . .. A 1 '3s:Q 1z -.- 59:-lr. - 1 ' gngqf ,-: z 1 1 4 7' ,. 5'.'.4,-,'t131p,. , in ,aff ,lilly 4'- P '5- .-.,, ABOVE: In special physical education classes, elementary education majors learn various chil- dren's games for future classroom and play- ground activities. RIGHT: Folk dancing and square dancing classes provide fun and relaxa- tion after a long day of lectures and labs, as well as helping to develop skills in rhythm and coordination. BELOW: Marching Matadors put what they have learned in drill practices to use. ,UAS 4-4 Physical Education, Library Science, ROTC Departments Continued to Add New Programs, and Increased Curricula Entrance into Ball State's ROTC pro- gram depends on written examination scores and interviews. A student com- pleting the program and graduating with a minor in ROTC is likely to be commis- sioned as a second lieutenant. During the year a new program was initiated whereby an ROTC graduate may attend medical school while drawing the full pay and allowances of a second lieu- tenant. His internship will be accom- plished in a military hospital. Individuals interested in libraiy science as a profession were last year encour- aged by the planning of a program which would lead to a Master's Degree in Li- brary Science. Up to that time Ball State offered a minor endorsement which only qualiiied for school librarianship. One of the prides of the physical edu- cation department during the last year was the work which was begun on the new circular-shaped building which will eventually house two Olympic size swim- ming pools. Fall of 1968 is the date set for the completion of this new building. ,139 Q .-:si ABOVE: Library Science students get their practical experience by checking out, checking in, cataloging, and shelving books. LEFT: Men in the ROTC training program are constantly quizzed on various drill procedures which are a basic part of the program. BELOW: There are many behind-the-scenes jobs involved in library work. This student is checking through cards to see which books have not been returned yet. .. X- T -Jxlil '-. six! 1 .IJ A V' A . ,. .u A 9 .-,Y - X ' .,..f.. Q... ... .- .-qu . r., 'I -. . - . - I it nra g.-. ps . A 1 - 1 41, ' . l 5 ,, .0 at IW - , . ..- x H :Tl 5 r .9 ,. Q .1-wmv.,-.. S Industrial Arts Courses Provided Occupational Training Future homemakers as well as dieti- cians and home economics instructors studied and developed a iiner degee of competence within areas of general home economics, nutrition, management, and sewing. Through practical laboratory ex- perience, home economists learned to apply their comprehensive academic study to practical situations. These girls also became authorities in such home- making topics as clothes patterns, meal and home planning and floor samples. Housed within the same building as the home economics department is the area of industrial arts education. It is here that men gain practical training in such areas as printing technology and drafting. The use of such tools as the saw and the sander become routine for industrial arts majors but provided confusion for ele- mentary majors needing the course. ABOVE RIGHT: Much time, skill and accuracy were necessary elements in obtaining a satis- factorily finished product. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Labs gave most students the oppor- tunity to receive practical training while apply- ing their already-learned skills. BELOW: First learning and then having the chance to apply their knowledge to useful situations was an im- portant part of the industrial training. xvwuwuqqgm I fr'- 'K Q . ,, Q, 1 vi E Q ,- -'S' s i ,. 1: sf- e J A ..a.:1f.v?f'Q f 5 , - -qs 'J 1 ' .K x i N K X X, ,N X ' X X' H li W Q N ' 5 is Q N X I , . , ,ll V is , i ' lg q -- Social Science Departments Sponsored Symposiums, Films, Specialized Projects Promoting Avid Student Participation The area of Social Science at Ball State includes the Departments of Economics, Political Science, Philosophy, Sociology and Anthropology, and History. Through field trips, research projects, films, and guest speakers, each of these departments strived to maintain interest in its Held for all lcnovvledge-seeking individuals. Some of the political science students spent a weekend at the University of Chicago participating in a forum on In- ternational Order and also established a new Political Science Club. The Sociology Department received its first National Science Foundation grant which was used for a summer institute in Sociology. The history department added a course to its curriculum, History of the American Negro. Activities sponsored by the So- cial Science area as a whole included the organization of a delegation to the Model U. N. Assembly, and also a special film series entitled The Negro In Amer- icav followed by summer forums. 48 ABOVE: Large classes were a familiar sight to the freshmen, they began their history credits with the required 20th Century World History course. LEFT: Class notes were often a must in the large lecture-type classes. BELOW: Smaller classes allowed students to listen and then ask ques- tions, allowing exchange of ideas between the professor and those involved in the classroom situation. 1. ,ww-M S., W 3 2 +55 . 'T Y e : c' 'Rfzrf' s Q ABOVE: Through the use of visual aids, pro- fessors often gaoe thorough backgrounds for their lecture topics. RIGHT: Understanding of political science required extreme concentration by each student. BELOW: Many professors stressed the understanding of basic concepts rather than rote memorization. 4 ug . 1 .v. g . 4 , fc, A RW. 1 ' 1, .A I.. x- 41 . L' J' 4-'1 , .-J., np. '-Q 9 f1 jj-,I IIT .,f- 1 .. ,A um, ..--Q-- , .nwn Y I,,.,1mv..mv-'- ,.- J M1 5 ,S fi' , 1 ,. 53.5. r .- F5 Departmental Projects Allowed Students Chance to Earn Professional Experience Mass Communication students were again given the chance to apply their classroom-earned knowledge in semi- professional situations this year. Radio and television majors operated the Ball State FM station, WBST, and worked with closed circuit television pro- ductions on the campus studios. Ioumalism students eamed invaluable experience through working on the Ball BELOW: The course in copy editing also taught the fundamentals of headline writing and made a complete study of libel and how to avoid it in journalism. BELOW RIGHT: Along with col- lecting and preparing their material, radio and television majors presented it on Ball State's WBST station. BOTTOM: All communications students were required to take the basic course in Mass Communications. State NEWS and the ORIENT. During the year, they wrote, edited and then distributed the student publications to help keep communication channels open. Theatre majors also took part in their interdepartmental productions, through- out the year, they directed, produced, and appeared in plays, costumes and de- signs were also prepared by those in- volved in this active department. i ABOVE: A course studying the development of the English language proued to be interesting even to students not majoring in English. BE- LOW: Students studying foreign languages in- creased their ability to understand and compre- hend hy using the language labs. fa I 'zz-.fi gn-on-Q5 I 52 Areas of Foreign Language, English Implemented Literature, Discussion Composition to Promote Communication To promote an interest in literature, composition, and the English language, the English Department sponsored vari- ous programs directed to the general public as well as English majors. The year's events included the initiation of a new non-credit course entitled Present- ing Shakespearen for interested persons and guest lectures by Dr. Kichinusuke Ohashi, an American Literature professor at Keio University in Tokyo, and Jes- samyn West, the noted American author. The department also continued to spon- sor its International Film Series and fi, ,- Short Story-Poetry contest. Winners of the contest were presented with awards at the English Honors Banquet in the spring. In May, Ball State's English de- partment hosted the Midwest English Conference for faculty instructors. The Foreign Language Department, also interested in literature, composition, and speech but in languages other than English, continued to stress the impor- tance of communication in different lan- guages. Foreign Language honoraries rewarded those who succeeded in their endeavors during the first three years. . ,Q - .U ini' gf? ip . if : 1f'f'l'S ' f f .- +ve!! . N , Q TNQ. 'rig , ' 2- , . ' 11.3 I. r,, ---,. f,,5e,:f1'.,.':L: ' ' ff :ggi .WZ yfij,,:3?',:y,i,U.??,.i4i43'i4 1 -4,7 - :g1,1,.fr- '7' S' his A , gift 8 pg-:j33ff.r.: at -' W- V if135'55 7YA7i1ii-'m?'i:il'fi'V'?7ffl ' .S xi if .' zf. -it-ggi:-r-flgies' ? .-1 'A 'f '-if E, wa try.. W MW, ' ,Nw V f fl 'A 47.1, , , ,. .W fV'5 P 'fn. 42 t ' '-5:25-fi, ? w 'rf Pa, ff' N. ,fy y me 1' 'l V f Q Egg ff : N' f E ' , 2 YQMYQ A-fn,ff,affJ-svyhl gg N J ' A F, 3.9113 . If We , 111.1 Nfm-ff,11,1..w '-:ft-M, ,,4g,:,,:, ,,,,,, I 3,3 E , . . 1 iz.. ,, 41, Z' ,f Q .' v f ' , . 1- . , ,Y O., 'll f fwv.'..-04,4-ff' A . av V , f V... . sg i E 5321 Q f lei-'ici 1 5 sj - iii I i If E 5 5 A U l X 'i .V it f . 1 J ig ,' I . N? v 5.1 , ' .iihh-V ABOVE: Business students soon became in- volved with learning the fundamental functions and techniques of operating IBM machines, an important part of the modern-day ofice ad- ministration. RIGHT: Business Education stu- dents are trained to teach basic business skills. 54- .,. S... 1 in , Bu rrottglis. WHIP I Z xx. 'N Q 'Q www BLU g I .ff ,l-Z I Y n ABOVE: Accounting students learned to sum- marize and interpret data, make out financial re- ports, and keep departmental records and hooks, RIGHT: Instructors of Intermediate Accounting provided a detailed study of assets, liabilities, and financial statements' for tlzeir students. BE- LOW: Scales, graphs-, and diagrams which in- structors explained to their students aided in the understanding of certain important principles. .Won 56 , www' tiff-f1f ' Q X 6: QQ g. 0- D C Q D Q. D- 1 D Q Accounting Students Observed Extensive Career Preparation Within the College of Business is the Department of Accounting which pre- pares its majors for careers as public ad- ministration oflicers, intemal auditors, li- nancial oflicers, cash accountants or accounting teachers. Courses offered by the department teach students to inter- pret financial results and make them realize how business transactions affect a company's position. Students also gain practice in making decisions which pertain to the planning and controlling of business operations. The accountant as a student of manage- ment problems tries to meet reporting requirements and to present data in terms of management needs. Accounting study is an important part of the training of executives and is useful in all types of business careers. Contact with various aspects of business provides the accountant with the opportunity for executive leadership training. With a specialized internship program, students involved in this area learned the advantages of on-the-job training with professional business personnel. ABOVE: The uses of accounting, further assured by expansion and more development in busi- ness professions, have made many new careers available to accounting majors, LEFT: Ele- ments of Accounting is the first course required of accounting majors with no previous experi- ence. Two subsequeni courses must be taken. 57 RIGHT: Courses in Business Administration in- volved mastering the techniques of several dif- ferent kinds of business machines. BELOXV: ln- structors tried to instill principles of business administration in their students by coordinating reading assignments with problem exercises. ii 58 IQ' xi Business Students Gained Background in Administration Providing a broad, business back- ground for students is the objective of the Department of General Business Administration. This program gives an understanding of interrelationships in the functions of business and prepares the student for a job in the general ad- ministration of a business. After a student has completed the fundamental courses, he then chooses an area of concentration which may be either finance, law, in- surance, or management, The Business Administration Depart- ment provides certain basic background courses needed by business students in other areas. Rounding out the types of programs the department offers are the courses for non-business majors which teach principles everyone should know. Such classes not only helped students balance their bankbooks but gave them basics on common business procedures. win. A42- .A - 'Mlm f K 3 Q l 17 ' gf 3 15 1 4 K' Ml ' Vx :Q X xx, , 3 QW 'wx sz 5 Q R N lu' fx . Q' 6 ..,t:lX. ii I , xg' ,I IA-3,134 ,f :. o, L, ' , .- aff' .Q-ef .. -rn-' 1 . ff .-5 x ' 'mpg' 4 Q 4. ' qu K V A . , A , -' ,?,.:, 'V '93 Farms X . .15 , . mu. 3. 1 Nm. .TQ 6 - HI I 4 th 1' ,- I -U I I ' '-9, v:-elgfrgr Y 1 A -:'2-.WWV , , ' 'f.L- ' V' .Ha 1 - ' ' 'Z ' le,-,N ' x ' I I M x 5 0 1 I. if vu-Q Ar. - 4 9 '11 Y .. K. 4 ,, , N , sim B ' J :ft . P P V' Nunn of A ' ' 'Q , - u my A! , Q vi s ' . Q- ,... N.- L ....... . Biology Chemistry Nursing Departments Moved to New Facilities Wh1ch Allowed Immediate Expansion of Research Both the Biology and Chemistry depart- ments oiler a wide range of courses that appeal to both students specializing in that area and those meeting the require- ments of the general studies program. Each department also offers preparation and Uaining for further study in areas of medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, medi- cal technology and veterinary medicine. Research continued to be an integral part of the program and added facili- ties provided in the new PM building were conducive to this part of the area. Still relatively young, the four-year nursing program put to immediate use their modern facilities in their own building. Nursing majors continued to take advantage of the proximity of the Ball Memorial Hospital where they actually worked with the patients thus gaining valuable practical experience. LEFT: In order to practice using their newly learned techniques, student nurses often used their fellow classmates as guinea pigs. BELOW: Prerequisites for nursing majors invariably in- cluded a series of basic and later some speciyic courses from the department of biology. l l I i i i . ' 2 . In ij., 61 ABOVE: Students majoring in mathematics must be prepared to learn the many new fundamental concepts that have arisen in the field. ABOVE RIGHT: Students with an inter- est in geology that goes beyond the required course of Earth Science may take courses in specific areas such as Oceanography. BELOW RIGHT: Elementary Education majors take courses in Physical and Regional Geography rather than the Man and Earth Science course. 69. Departments of Mathematics, Geology, Geography Provided New Challenges Officially getting established in the new Physical Science and Math Building was a signihcant event last year for the Mathematics Department. In conjunction with this, the Math Department worked with the various physical science depart- ments in planning a program for the dedication of the new building. The pro- gram consisted of an open house, a re- ception, and a series of talks by such noted persons as Dr. Wemer Von Braun, space scientist. In May, they hosted the convention of the Indiana Council of Mathematics and later Mathematics Association of America. The Geography and Geology Depart- ment also established itself in the new building and participated in the dedica- tion ceremonies. One of the departments main projects during the year was the organization of the 1968 Geography- Geology Summer Field Work Camp in the Black Hills of South Dakota. During the summer session, the department was host to the Department of Geography from Southern Illinois University. The group had been assigned to study Mun- cie which was named as one of six cities involved in a project under a national grant provision. ll: .: V jj x, - ,. . AW y' ll -9. .,xl'P'Jg ABOVE: Archeology students spend much of their time going on held trips during which they search for and dig up fossils and ruins. BELOW: Mathematics courses require more than just mernorizingg they require the ability to reason things out and to have a thorough understanding of what students have learned. RIGHT: This student is taking the rock and mineral examination which follows a detailed study of this aspect of geological studies. ff gi? ' '53, , 1 ...an-Q Ni, If I SU' -, 5' 4 f 1 . ff ' .,.f 4,-f 63 -- ' 'Q l , ' 'J 'Y ' Y1Y'W'i?'-' W H2 32 - - wi V ' .. A M , -' Q 5, -- 4v.. -x- u- -. ,- 4: .4 ,,A.1::-vx-.-.-MN., '- 42- f v -x , ..1,?,gH ' . . Q Q Q Q Q V, - ,Q . an Q .Q , Q , in , , QQ QQ QQQQQQYQQ . , : .,. 4' , 2 Q . ' QQ , 5: Lg 5 ww., QA.. Q, . Q 1 W. ' W - ,A P - A 1. ' . 5. . , f 1P' 3f Q Q X Q N X w 1 -. .f, 1, ' ' ' ' MJ ' Bfldr, -b f 22 - VM 1 f- 1 1 .Q f f Q ...... V. ,V ' , s if - , , , li K' fm f fp. W fs' ,, A df' 4 X Q 6, y Zu! QiQQw.,:i3..,.'ih . A gg . 1 if - A Q' Q, ,,, ' - Q ,Q ,ix ,. 1-Nw, AQ I 1 f , 'im R r 3- V: fa, QQ:f ' Y ' ,L , hw W 'Q' 3 Q ,, .id Q , Ml' V 'sf 4 X ,' V 'ax ' . ' Q!t3ML:i'v , b Q ' 'A N . M' ' 4 ' .. . iv Z r Q Q -o , Q 'Q ' X-Ax, - . I, L , rm , W 1,Q . 3 5 , . 1 5 ' 1-. 'S Y 5 5 1 .-'K' .0 F -Mp 4 fhffk 5, A -.U- ,pw 3 H4 - . ,M 'C p ,QA 3 . 4 - .,.V f Q .sl 'C -.ff ,y I . I Qf Y, , 4 5. f u ve, . Q 'Wil' a , 4 , , -ilu. ' , N 0 ff ' .ar '-'f - W' ' ' .. 1 4 w xr QQQQQ .ag 'V , Q QQ: V , , QQ QQ .Q r Q . H I fnr2QiyyKQ A-nv' g QA W wiQiQQQQt,Qv2QgQTgMgdQ5QQQ-.Q Q Q. 1 ww .M Q fm.: .W U 11 ff. f ,?4 'f- rv2.'p57,wf Q rw. .W ' A, Q QQ V. . V ,QV ,',.g,Q- QAEQQT f..Q QQ 1 if + 1Q A ' r lr J ,. iq.. fszrffml ' 5 ', N 4 ' .--- L 42, 25:1-f.rr , 'ww 'af ,, ' 5, ff- ,, , ' ,,.- ,. - , , ,, -I 'SJ -.Y 'umm' ,J Asi Q, Nw 5+ .' Q 4' ' ' .Q ' . '-L ',1Q,,Q' , rwf..,r wg. Me, H 'isa 'MX' .ll bn AV s 'fig if fQQ,.j1r 'ff 1mi,xtaAA'f4 ' - 'Q' lm ' 4 , -V 1 1 -Q2 .wf f,. A Y . . Q QQ -211 - Q , Q .' lm, ffm , ,I 5, Q, Q 9' Q 7, -izlg QQ Q QQ ,W 4 - fu. fr 7i, V-gi 9wi12 'w: Kem ' ag -' '4 v I Y' . J' 'ff' ,fW 'f' jj5ii.ff.5:A .s.A if --.' X ' W '- ' 1-7 5 '50, , . , if ,Aff X' A ' .f 'N -3' 4' K 573' Am' ' ' wav ,Wi :MN . gBs4Z Qilwglf ' -'lieu' ' H' 52.1,--Q ef ,KI L, 'Q , .. ,Wg , 12, Q BQQ .- , - , A n - 1 . , , ,X , ,' ' f 1 . , , ,l 1 . ,, Q Q Q Q .V . Q - ,Q . ,gf , ' ,QQ QQQ , Q in, ,T30'Q ,J 2 . E Q 'QQ .sa - Q- Q3j fF431Q , wwf nJ334u4'ai?'5f5- 5 W, ,,, , uv 1 :VL I . 1- '-' , Q . 'A rx ' N.i.I'3 'Har' .V 1. . ' -A' 1 5 7 A, ' -I - '.n . ' 1 Y' liar 'Q 2 L kgs, It is almost impossible adequately to define student life so that the meaning encompasses every type of student. To some it means staffing in a residence hall, to some it means singing in the glee club or playing football, to some it means tak- ing part in a campus organization. Stu- dent life includes all parts of campus from athletic to the aesthetic, from the social to the spiritual. It does not have a blanket definition, rather it is a broad area which in some way influences every student to either participate in or observe student life a vital part of college living. STUDENT LIFE 65 L -.hv,.,, 1 I P JT' ' ' f ' z'5f'3'l'i'l'.l' 1.5.3 r I iw, fafsfsrsa' ' - .f'm' Na' 1 .,, . X 1 1 1,1 5 .,.,. ,af M . it-W., ,,..-f-' -ia 'K S 'E' Students Considered Aspects of Campus, Proportioned Them to Individual Needs Striving to Achieve Ultimate Successes It might be pulling an all-nighter for the big mid-term the next morning, or meeting in the Tally on a float hour to confirm a date. It could be a friendly folk fest at two o,clock in the morning on a VVednesday or sitting in the auditorium listening to the Muncie Symphony. Whether activity Ht into the social, academic or cultural aspect of the uni- versity, it all Ht into the broad category known familiarly as student life, rather an essential part of the total campus. H f few. Ac., sz I P 3 meg TOP: Getting away from the same schedule day in and out was often necessary in order to keep a healthy lnalanceg even a motorcycle ride around town helped relax many a tired or bored stu- dent. ABOVE: Sometimes diversions from the routine of study included makeshift fun, like drag races on skateboards down the slanting division between the Woodworth and DeHority complexes. 66 As each student worked his way into the pattern of college life, he learned to consider each aspect of the new life and proportion them to his individual needs. He found out that success in college life called for a logical combination oi each partg that success also meant hard work, ambition and some disappoint- mentg all had to be expected. By the time four years had passed, the student realized the importance of each part of the realm of student campus life. Students Show 1.0 Cards For Tax Jw! -?....,-,Q K rf? 1 wry., W M . Q NKQMA T 'A' I I ABOVE: Alteration of hall rules included the no-hours policy for junior and senior women students. RIGHT: Late night studying was done in comfort, although this often limited the atten- tion span. BELOW: Mail call, including a letter and a couple of advertisements, was important to students who knew a world larger than the campus. 6 8 Halls Were ickly Yellow daisies go to the right corner of the room . . . Men with last names from R through Z go to the center. Often this type of activity introduced the new student to his new nine-month home. After listening to the rules of the house and taking a short trip through all three floors of the hall, students wander back to their own room again to meet their roommate and begin to unpack. Older students later move in, in an hour, settle in another and are soon tagged as the floor answer men. Through a complete schedule of hall activity, residents soon appreciate the facility not as someplace to eat and sleep but as their own private spot for the duration of the school year. A 'A Nun--Q., A, ri qkxis.- 'Q I 1. r 1 I 0 l 7 Changed to Homes as Students Read1ed for Year s Stay e 'it ' -' , . alfa: P+: 1-fam ' f V ..,., ...,., , .I . xkfttf, 15 M If 1,51m:qMfaQtN ' X. ,q,...., 4 X:- M., . tt, , . fNQcv'.E:1:J ' -X : ,SSX 51,1 ' -ssrzfvf...-.ii 1 .M l X, if t -- w-2:1-bt? t. k rL,...4'w X' W gt . xi X I K 0 ,X at ' ' - wif:-432.-5:-N PW L .Wie ............. x 9 f f A , fu. 1 t V, .vw , sw qi Gif' Av W ff'-1:w?x:.v -sr 'X gf.:-ao' 4- N am , -. Mxqgv 3' Z , XT1' 9. li I I W I I I 'E nv Z5 I I I I I I I I I -, I . I I i I 06, , . I ' I I - I . A , . . Sir- ABOVE: Students living in the LaFollette com- plex often took advantage of the proximity of the frozen-over duck pond. RIGHT: Late-night snacks and a study break or two during the course of the evening helped keep students alert as they tackled their heavy load of studies each nightg they kept work and pleasure as one unit. 09 f Residents Became Vital Parts of Housing System as They Worked, Played, Took Active Interest in Hall Functions -1 70 ,QWQQQ ABOVE: Cards were an enjoyable and, unfortunately, often diverting pastime of many students. LEFT: Proficiency as a typist was learned fast and soon after the nrst term paper was assigned in class. BELOW: Through an extensive system of hall government, residents were ahle to have a voice in selecting the activities for the hall and ieact to the various hall policies. .4 -- -in www .sa .sw I Agia-nr X ...H .1-it ii! ABOVE: Special steak dinners helped residents survive the long and tedious week of finals. LEFT: Study lounges on each floor allowed a chance for quiet, undisturbed study, and provided a large working space for different projects. BELOW: Many students enjoyed the chance to leave their rooms for a while and take part in athletic activity on the courts behind the hall. M I n .. .. - o.s-:.,. ,i .1151 ,g-33 vlel- 2 , , -ff stfi V ste ee.:-.ge 1-'J-'a: '-..:.: ' Z.: -W -ww... 'E W AQ -fl ,. ..,.:z'3'::f, I it Am L.. 1 Le r L 4' -...-0-Q.-. -........... iw 53 N31 -1 x 7 V .A . in -4 gt, M.. ' , W ff 6 71 if pb Cooperative Living Learned uickly in Greek Communities Frogs move up into the cold dorm . . . Pledges clean the suite this Saturdayf' Those students introduced to Greek life quickly learned the importance of cooperative living in the house or suite which was shared by the entire group. Trade parties, line-ups, candle pass- ings, meetings, all types of activity oc- cured within the walls of Greek homes. But more important than just a place to play euchre, watch television, or have community studying, these areas pro- moted the almost indelinable thing known as brotherhood, or Hsisterhoodf' VVhether a Greek chose to spend the entire year in the house or a half hour in the suite, they learned in many ways the value of the offerings made not only by their home but by those other broth- ers and sisters who shared it too, 77. ABOVE: Each fraternity house supplied study areas not only for those living in the house but for anyone who sought a quiet place to work. LEFT: No house would he complete without a petg steps were taken at many houses result- ing in animals like Siggy becoming just another one of the guys down at the house. A L NAM., f 4, AJ l Wg Wal ew' 'NU LN Q . w , lim hifi lj E L., . sy . ru. 1 wi-by P - lil' ill? 'ii-T' nl ,Q 9, li-:'k:l' L Y -V X LEFT: Ample room in the dorm part of the house provided a place for sleep as well as un- disturbed study. BELOW LEFT: Spring cleaning for sorority women began the frst week back at school and continued until the last week in May. BELOW? It hardly seemed feasible to have a place used by, in some cases, more than eighty women, without any type of communi- cating deviceg to satisfy the ladies, telephones were conveniently installed in each suite, 73 EJ., . 2 , 2 2 'Y 3 +2 95' iv ,eff 111 ' s 1 1 'K ww. .. ,f ABOVE: Si111p1c mc111.s- of .s'1111du'i1'11c.s', potato C11ip.s' and f1'11::en u1lfll7lC-77llldCu C1111kiCs wok 1110 1111111 uf 11lL' 0111 1'1's'i111'111'0 111111 1,'m11'111,'ti1n1.s'. ABOVE RIGHT: lfrcn t1m11Q11 f11f',S'C' S1llll677l1S 1114011115 the 1'11n111z1s', t111'y ,st111 kcpi 11111111111 with l1111.x1' xfi11 11n11,sL'11 in 1'11111p11,s' 111111-S. RIGHT: 0110 1111119 111111 I11C.v0 191111101113 11111 7101 n11.s'.s- 1LAIl-Y 1116 nrzisu llllll 1'111'1cc! 111'1'11rr111g 0111111 in 1110 11111111- ina 111111 11110 at 1112111 111111 r11f11e1'1 f111'ir 7JrCCi011S 11111111 uf S1IlIl11Jf'l' in t111' rc.sic11'11cP 11011 rack. 74 Imagination, Thriftiness Best Described Student Attempts at Off-Campus Living Grab a book of 1000 ideas on redecora- ting your Hrst home or apartment and maybe, just maybe, there is a way to make the drab walls wake up and lend a little more sparkle to off-campus life. Here there was the freedom from the rules and regulations facing those in the residence halls. New rules finally worked their way into the new life, and students learned the elements of homemaking and cooking while still maintaining their roles basically as nonnal college students. ABOVE RIGHT: Quietness often peroaded the of-campus room, students only had to compete with the party upstairs, the dragsters outside, and some folk singers next door. RIGHT: The facilities were not always the greatest, yet they still allowed for the basic needs of the student. BELOW: Sometimes cramped for room, each tenant made makeshift room in the closet, on dressers, and on bulletin boards. Students no longer ate dining service food but rather faced new challenges in the supermarket finding nourishing meals for less than a dollar. There were more opportunities for parties and social plans but time also had to be allotted for work on research papers and some concen- trated study to keep astride of classes. This life wasnlt always as glamorous as it first seemed, but years later, these same students would laugh over their first attempts at housekeeping. T , fy Young Marrieds Combined Housework, Homework in New Living Environment NVith the memory of their wedding day behind them, college married couples soon realize the change in their lives and begin assuming the duo-roles of student- husband and student-wife. Homework and housework somehow seem to gell into a smooth-working pattem day by day as the couples began to adjust. Ingenuity played a large part in their new way of living. XVhere else would you find a mini-apartment decorated with it?- contact paper, shambled furniture with home-made, bright-colored covers, and candlelight dinners consisting of some bologna and peanut butter? Soon after the orange crates are trans- formed into end tables and the sand- wiches are replaced by three-course meals, the students know the added re- sponsibilities and duties of the life which once seemed to be an ideal of romance, an ideal which withstood the hardships. N55 . .Mgr N TOP: Division of the labor often diminished in areas of housework as the year progressed on. ABOVE: The clothes-hanging ritual was piously and frequently held in the back yard on good drying days. LEFT: Nutritious sandwiches had to replace larger meals to satisfy the hurried schedules of young marrieds. ABOVE: Study breaks still found their place in the married home to ease the monotony of eco- nomics books and accounting problems. BELOW: Winter quarter weather conditions were suit- able to snow sculpturirig, or snowman building. BELOW' RIGHT: Cooperative housework was a must for married students so that each could maintain their roles as college students. bxfll' ' w , 1 q ' . sl ', 1, 1 'D 'o .4 .. if T 0:5 xg ,..-'- 3' , -. a' ,, v ., D v .:. -W v -Y Aff--,, V .F .f, . ' , uv I, x . . , ,,, N L 6 ,- 1. N A. . L.. . f 1.7 r '- ' 1.1 1 v I V' n X, 1- Q .Q - - ' - 5, 'f ,,- . 2 ' ,'v , J' 1,-. ' , N A , v Q, , 3, p . ,W V . ' ' ' ' ' . 'Y' l' , 'I .f ',-' ' ,V ,. Nl' x .J ' P 1, Aix. .4 ' . ,X 2 5. -A I , 1 5 ,. ' V 'N I L ' ' 7 - . , L' -'iq 4. T, ,. 1 1 , ' U, ' 1 -hx ,,4 J . .QI . '- ,'. ,L , 'xp ' - U 4 ' ' : 'A' b,5' la I 'nf ,fu '. ',,', ff' 'Aw f - ., ' '- 0 ,' 4 ' Q 1 1 fx F A .. 1.4 V ' A I' . .. . . .I , i N 3. -T, - . . 'L.. x I 4 N 4 ' I V FJ . ' . OL' 5 X. I-1 Q fi--Au 4 , ' . V , 1 ,, 4 ' ffl. ' ' My ':... ' f ' ' ,, 5 ... , t', , ,., ,. A - .- Jr ' iq' .. . L ,' I' -, ' 4', l lv - V ' 11 r' ' ' , y A fl n g p ' W, , ' as , '- , 1 ' 5 1 :A '4 - X J . .' 1 'T . 2 ,, 'gi , 5 I' l ui . V , ' ' . .1 , - ff., I 'AA A . w 7Q... ,,3'..g ', l ,.1 ' ,I ,v ' ' I ' rf: , 4 'X '.' f, 1' .. v v . . , 'L x. I1 J..l , ,I 'v .V . l fl, 'V' I x 4' . ff .1 .f. ,', x ' . A . ' 4 Y 1 . ,.' -., 4' r f. X I' Y - . ' -si., ' . ' . ji 'r', ' A Y I I l If I -I X I Kx ' V Q -.f 1.' X fn v 1' 7, 3 M I ' JF? ,' . 1- ' - . ' 5 'f ' K k I . r V 9 'n I- r ' L A ' , - r ' ' . '.fc.,,, 1 -1 4. r..' 'lf' 6,4 V' ..' , -. n- . ,r'.,f.,:v, U' - u .' -. . Y gf , -f-'-u A-, - 4 Y . Q Q f I , N 1 7- I ,.. , 4 I 'I' ' . I - V , 4 I . f QQ . . V ., 5, , ul. 'I' 5 I ,, V --,, ' A - -- tf 74 .rx ' 1 u 3- , ' . sw f ' . 1, . ' -A '. , -I-fr - , 9 9' . - -- N'-'FY fx I I 'Q 'Y 1 till. ' us. , I f ' I ' -L--1 L' ' ' 7'4 -J., 1, Ad 'HI f 5 t l A I , -. 1 ' I , e-ni' Q I 2- X 'Z I , - , I 1 r,,3',',l-'I .'-, ., A I Us L' g t ,. .- ,,.-i., an v , J V .. .., -.1q4,?,,-' V I ' l ' iifjp v 5 - ?? KA f.5.W4'ff'fLf-rv -V . ,. + M - , +- . - f K h , ll'-f v,1,.. 1 '- .. 4-.1 - -' , . l'?,'1qst,.--Y t- 1 F' A - ' 1 .-- , A, . . ' . 4 1 ,P J .. 1 ff i - -A . A, A --f -1-' .-'f , ' l R f' 'qt-QM ...,. ' ,,'-9-,V -gy-, ,' 4- Students Resumed Busy Schedule of Social-Scholastic Activities N if Football games, apple cider, rain, gusty winds, crisp autumn mornings, rain, the smell of burning leaves, shorter days, longer nights, rain, red and orange tinted leaves against blue skies, and rain. So continued the fall cycle on the Mun- cie campus. Infinite inches of rain soaked most students as they walked across the mud- puddled campus, however, the weather never deterred them from participating in traditional fall activities, and when they tired of hectic schedules in and out of classes, they could spend their leisure time socializing with old and new col- lege acquaintances. Autumn allowed time for yearly summer to school transition. 79 1.11 .ig- - sg: 'II Twenty-One Students Cited for Outstanding Achievement at Convocation During First Annual junior Class Week Blue and white buttons inscribed with 'iClass of '69 differentiated members of the junior Class during a week in Sep- tember initiated to acquaint juniors with their particular class activities. Heading off the week's events was the announcement of twenty-one Outstand- ing juniors chosen on the basis of cam- pus and scholastic achievements. During a convocation on Tuesday evening, they were presented with certificates. The featured speaker at their meeting was Dr. David Shephard, professor of speech. At this time class scholarships were awarded to two juniorsg recipients were Kay Richardson and Bob Friend. An informal tea was scheduled for the following day to give the class oflicers a chance to meet with their sponsor, Mr. john Starnes, and student senate representatives. On Thursday, the week took on a lighter note as junior class oflicers challenged the leaders of the senior class to a tug-of-war. A junior class dance on Friday night concluded the activities for the first junior XVeek and became the spring- board for what president Tom Kraack said would be an eventful year for mem- bers of the graduating class of 1969. Addressing the convocation was Dr. Shephard who spoke on the studentis role in the university. Outstanding members of the junior class were chosen on the basis of achievements in scholarship and campus activitie'S. lU'1i0fS TCC6iUi116Z Ceffifl- cates were Sandy Ruoff, Paula Stanifer, Diane Mattingly, Pam Whitestine, Cindy Edwards, Craig Mullins, jim Keating, Chris Inman, and Iudy Blaskouich. junior week allowed class members a chance to observe the achievements not only of the class as a whole but also of individual students. 52+ 80 3 - S ' sg WWW! Nine other outstanding juniors receiving certifcates for achievements are left to right: Mary Kay Durbin, Charlie Ellis, Andrea Taylor, Harlan Wright, Arlene Powell, Doug Marsh, julia Wyatt, Ken Wissman, and Bill Grier. Not pictured are Chris Cool, Joyce Hanna, and Judy Schnapf Wittc. Q A A Treasurer Terry Fasel, Secretary Sandra Schock, Senator Mark Miller, Dr. Shephard, Vice-President Greg LaMar, anncl .sponsor John Starnes lis- tened as President To K ,k k ' ' ' ' ' m raac spo e to members of the junior Class at their class convocation. The convocation highlighted the middle of the week. 81 Campus Circus Feed Triggered Fall Quarter Social Activitiesg Imagination on Midway Reflected Initial Student Body Enthusiasm VVest Campus Midway was the site of the annual Circus Feed this year. The first all-campus social activity during autumn quarter was co-sponsored by the Chi Omegas and Sigma Alpha Epsilons. Highlighting the circus events were innovations which expanded the evening to much larger dimensions. Different Greek organizations operated skill and entertainment booths ranging from pie throwing and roulette wheels to candle squirts and fortune telling. Another addition to the festivities was the selec- tion of the first SAE Playmateg the Win- ner, Vicki Hamilton, and the other four finalists were chosen by male vote from a list of twenty-five coeds sponsored by campus sororities. Students Worked their way through a crowded midway to start off the night with dinner. Traveling past the various booths, they were able to win prizes, whether it was a tank of gas, a kiss, or the mere amusement at seeing a fellow student lighting through a tank of mud or water. Also scheduled was a Battle of the Bands featuring the jades and the 7C,s under a large circus tent, adding the climax to the First campus activity, which involved the entire student body. in , ,,. ,,,,iav1fV,,LHvffr1z11. y, ,in .1 Q5 S' filling:-.c ..... ' mm K? bid, ABOVE: Many fraternity men become amateur circus barkers for the evening. BELOW: The arrival of large crowds spontaneously delayed dinner for many students who left the line for the booths allowing a chance to test their luck. 87. C' 'i,r '5f'f:,. A ,.. up A we? ' , ' i - f i' ,. , P 1 . K' i .fiw K, .,. ., .I . 'CI .A ii: Male student vote was the basis for the selection of the first SAE Miss Playmate. Winner of this year's title was Vicki Hamilton. Four other coeds composed her courtg the runners-up were Har- riet Wirham, secondg Ioan Broderick, firstg Mary Mclienney, thirdg and Sarah Traeger, fourth. x 4 2 i 3 ABOVE: Adding to the festiuity of the evening was a battle of the bands. LEFT: Many stu- dents took advantage of the offer of dinner and ate before their trip down the booth-filled mid- way. The tempting meal appealed to more stu- dents than expected making the lines long. 83 First Campus Event Drew Students to Booth-lined Midway Q f -I1 X -It. .,,,2,...,A-45 i A 1 P, - 5 ABOVE: Circus masters attempted to drum up some 1zu.s'ines.s'. LEFT: Some pie throwers just fliflrft nzixs their target. LOVVER LEFT: Stu- dents arrived ready for an evening of entertain- ment. LOXVER RIGHT: Guys enjoyed the prize at this particular booth. 34 'x we L 5 in n xi ' P ' .02 Q A N-1 ,-C1 L - ws if-1 W LY W KW JUS! T. F! 3 E. .vu Q, X.: ' U. Q Q e.w I WIN A 'Y hu , 1 Low Aff, W 'f ENT T fi A T J ll! ABOVE LEFT: Skill and sometimes just plain luck helped students to beat the booth games. ABOVE RIGHT: The Mud Slide drew laughs from onlookers but it obviously drew moans from soggy Theta Chis. LEFT: The Dunk-a- Chi O booth amused a majority of students. 85 'Qs Q 3 '-syn . ABOVE LEFT: A large circus tent was erected on U'e.s-t Campus for the Feed. ABOVE RIGHT: The men of Sigma Chi Fraternity he- came experienced cooks as they prepared and verrcd the fish. Tri Sigma women were re- ,s'p0n.s'ihle for serving the .s-ide dishes. CEN- TER: Students and Muncie residents took aclranlage of the All gnu can eat offer which included cole is-law, potato chips, bread and hutter, and a heveruge along with the fish. RIGHT: Sigma Chia- husily prepare fish for the never-ending lines' of slightly frosthitten people. 86 9 ,.-5 sun Sf Abi Q4 ,,,...1 Campus Fish Feast Accomodated Crowd With Friday Dinner under Circus Tent Despite threats of drizzling rains and cold Winds, attendance was high for the sixth annual Jonah Fish Fry sponsored by Tri Sigma sorority and Sigma, Chi fraternity. Large numbers of students and Muncie residents came to west cam- pus Where the Fish dinner was served under a large circus tent. Four lines were formed to eliminate the monotonous waitingg the Sigma Chis cut and fried the Hsh while the Tri Sig- mas served it along with cole slaw, po- tato chips, rolls, and beverages. The event was popular with most students since it gave them an idea for another Friday night dinner, and for one reason- able price, they were able to eat and visit with many other students. The fish fry provided new students with a second chance to observe and enjoy the many activities sponsored by local Greek organizations. ,. YYY 1.1. l ABOVE LEFT: Cold weather didn't keep the crowds away. ABOVE RIGHT: The event re- placed tlze absence of Friday night meals for dorm residents. BELOXV: Appetites seemed ta have been satisfed by the ample dinner. N-F, I 1 1 .,x iff N'- , 5. 5, , 4 ...ff I Students, Alumni Observed Traditional Homecoming Spirit, Activities through Festive Weekend of c'Golden Glimpsesi' Homecoming spirits during 1967 were notably heightened by the fact that the Alma Mater was in its Eftieth year of growth, expansion, and change. Acting as the theme, Colden Glimpses showed a traditional-futuristic campus picture. WVeeks before the festivities began, dorms, fraternities, sororities and other organizations developed plans for floats, decorations, and open houses. Friday nightis events kicked off the week-end with competitive games, the coronation of the new Homecoming Queen and the addition of an eighteen act Variety Show in Emens Auditorium. Saturday morning, after sleepless nights of stuliing miles of chicken wire and molding papiermache figures, the floats were presented to the public in the annual parade. Additionally high- lighting the week-end was the opening of the new football stadium. A record crowd of 17,000 witnessed a decisive 65-7 victory of the Cardinals over a chief competitor, Butler. Making a more than adequate climax to a carefully planned and memorable week-end were the two lack jones Pop Concerts Saturday night followed by the three annual campus dances held simultaneously in the Ballroom and Cardinal Hall of the Student Center and also in the Ball Gymnasium. wi. 'i g A Ball State University presented with pride its talent and creativity during the newly initiated and semi-professional Variety Show on Friday eve- ning, Eighteen acts, featuring a vaudeville motif of authentic card girls and fiashers, were carried out on a Hollywood Palace stage in the Audi- torium. Auditions were open to all students, individual or in groups, who were interested in displaying some facet of their individual talents. 88 M f. 'Q Us Wx, JV b A ,, 'Zi-,M 1 ' www M 1 .Y , Ahaw' 9 , ,,:Lw.- , A .. ,gm 1 xx! 4 lg 9 f a 1' W i ,diff - 4' - S J I W .x ,. f : , t . i I , M Y . ' - Mtv.. ., . ' Www W 4 W X 11, x ,...1., A ,s -- f uma xl A 1 ,.. my ' A N. M W .N V MMM' 'l'-'rm' - 'WL xx www V W 1 ' 'gg . vm 3 , 1 ,va X, ,wi ,dlwiifm A-,Q - .-3 my X 'QF . xx -Wk-vg1V 4 -KQV. A QA -'1 y Z :4a5j'! I A . v-LZ ' A ' s - fwc5mQrvfr7xgwVN. , . H' 'air .A 'j'QdE lf 1 if lf-1 ' . . Wm uv ' 1.w:i-r.1.'- ,, , ,. ,Q ,. ,xy QA NMANW .,. . 'L . 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'f?W'i' ' f 1' W1 2, f -' 'L J.-a'..Nu5H 1151f9f'f. , N5 f . ,W ,, . . .Nav . f ,A ' im .G LHR' X QW- V5 f , 14- -Us fe sl ' 1.t,i ' 8 Q. ' .J W 49' mfg i EW UP in V , M K 1 a .. w JJ' W 1 1 11' x 3 ,u Jw Wwfwu -V 5 N 6' Q 4 Q E ' IF! rs i, 1 L4 .H Z' ' . Aff? aff' Firlalists- numbered thirteen in the queen competition. Vieing for tlze crown were Naneee Brown- ing, jessica Colosimo, Sarah Traeger, Susan llfllllflllell, Lilllld Lee. Hllffief lvifllllm, MUTU KU!! Durbin, Michele Dollekamp, Sherri Moss, Pam W'l1ite.stine, Karen Bucliert, Carolyn Gray, and Becky VVyrnun. From this field of contestants, the judges then clzose the new Queen and her COUff. Students' Ambition, Efforts Produced Homecoming Celebrating Fiftieth Year Creativity, enthusiasm, spirit, and determination contributed by students were major reasons for the success of the anniversary homecoming. Float builders who spent months in planning and constructiong football players working up to their fifth win in six gamesg talented entertainers, love- ly queen contestants, hard workers and students who devotedly attended those events planned for the week-end. These formed the nucleus of ambition, desire. and new ideas that sparked off an ex- citing list of old and new events espe- cially designed for homecoming. Friday night reflected many facets of student enthusiasm. Teams of students began the evening by competing for trophies at the kick-oft games. A Win meant a fast sack, a rolling tire or an energetic mud sling. Adding to the spirit of the evening was the annual bonfire and pep rally. Following this five of the loveliest girls on campus were presented as the live finalists for Homecoming Queeng one was selected and the other four composed her court. Action then shifted to the Auditorium where the first eighteen-act Variety Show pre- sented talented students. 90 ABOVE: Soloists presented rock, ballad and folk entertainment. LEFT: One area of stu- dent eooperation was displayed by the number of groups performing in the new Variety Show. E:,:ns,w-r3?aQEr 1 fi 4 : H H. .,....,, ,.. l Q ...., V ....-,Q 1, ,, v' . - 4 - , V -' -- .fL.J '-.kfirl-w-21.-,,.-,. T af' fr ' ff ,. f. ,. v T. 'L- .,..... .., V ' - ' vt , -' - I - .r - fy ..1, .' 4- 4 -rgggff-'yy-r V, A4-V.. .1.,...- ,., ,.,...- ,, ,. ..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,w- fyfgf. , . , . h rv, -v.- - ' . , -rv' , ,vm ' - 'V' if 4-N1 2-Jain. 'von-v-5 -63-A .,-,,-w.4....- . -,IJ H. -- --1 in .. . -5 4 - L .'4. .Aff -f ... . Q ,' - A' --'.,,, ' ' ' . .., A f . . ,. ,.-. 'ag , W, , HJ., - .-. 4 A, ' 0 1 , H :f m 'v,,:,- 1-' .. ,,. Q., ' 3, . .h y- I W z ', ,,- -, . v-mr ' -' . ,J , 1, , .4 y..-W 4 ,. ':'le533'l3 ,', ff? ..:f'7 7l',x,:1r, ,.- -Y 3-1- ABOVE LEFT: Spirited players methodically beat the Butler Bulldogs by a 58 point margin. ABOVE: A record number crowd hlled the stands' of the new stadium to watch the Car- dinals in action. LEFT: Many floats depicted the story of the past fifty years through a com- bination of papierrmiche, chicken wire, and ingenuity. BELOW: Kick-off games called for student spirit, coordination, and enthusiasm. 91 e. N., v,-1,1 V af .f' Wa milk ' -,xy ,. - Q- - r .Sig mf? . , ,Nu F. i V - . A 4 Fug -. A -Y :nl -,W-is. J, . , . 1 ' - Q Q ,. so v A ,- . - Q g . , 1. .My L, . 1 ' Trh' xi Rf Qi ' N ' ' 14. :F rl. C 9-, bl 5 I 15 - 5 S 1' 1 I' I '- I A : v -Quan. - VA ', ' K 'L -I ' 'Y , 7 ss . Q C1 N' U' I' W A N .X X 41 ' ' ti J 4 f 1 1 , -, x - g -' , x X 'hx A, K up I,-'fn , W' N x ' ' 1 ,. '.-F ,'L'1 -1' 1,5 ' -vw 'H Y K-:1'f' w +' 3w1-x 1 -L! I ' 7 V'n'-':- ' Jfx A-.r . m -I l X V - ,Q I 'JAX ,1 ,vi , , fp-.A , f Q la K 5, N 4 I- Q W Sy. I, ,-F. 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'Q. 1'1' Q5 ,Y g - xv . ,wal f Q A:AvU,ig,1 4f 'el ' , ' , 1 VR -. 4 Lum W ,mv J ,Y 13 Enthusiasm, Sunny Weather Added To Homecoming Spirit ,7 Zak' 5 fl ABOVE LEFT: Kickoff games provided some discomfort hut a lot of fun. ABOVE: Some students worked all through the night. BE- LOW LEFT: One float featured a replica of Benny for BSU's anniversary. BELOW: Con- gratulations came from all sides as Pam White- stine was crowned 1968 Hmnecoming queen. ry? f4? ' -r.P'IK 4vyf,v .P r ' . AN - , af. 1 ff 5 I f '- .n f ' Al if c, 15' 'y wi- Vg, i, Qi' .gs jr .lu q6'fi'S N, i . f q ri xl 4 'X If I X' gfjr-csv 5 f 1 ' , ,V U is xl X M . ' f' sv' i-',l h X 5-'lx ' . an K ff' +' n- -ff' f' FQ 'JKL gf A iw xy wk if pi: 5' 1 if f X, 1, 'fx , r-5 gf, , .JH ,Q , ff 4 . f Xfwm, K I N 0. C Y. fu ,A Cav 96 ni? '.-.fue I ,l.:f1,gz ji Lg Q W f 9' , U' ,. ' , ' , Of F' ,x x f V P, Q HQ -.:, 0 5 ' 7 - . ' 5 Q, Q h ' is 5, - g g! A, 1' fi iq 0. , A fn I ,Ni ' -8 ky, Y , 'Xf, fA AF 5 1 .41 , A f ' ' 'xfwf if Q' 3,33 ' ' QF- ff VZ' AW! sv ., ,N if .' .-.,,i,,5v ... A I . ftwlfu 4- 4 5- X fp- ' fl '13 , fl 'nf' if X I if f r. lag ug 'p f 4 wvf..g , if A, 'M Q1 Q K f - u- Y , , X .Q y 5 K Q, ! fv 'Jffr Q 'A ff .I Q ,V?r t t . 7 A 0 Z 01' 5 5 .- - . 4. -sf A 1 . df 1 M i W1 rr . ,fs 1 f I ' , lx ,, , u ,.-'.,5 H Q, ' qi. , K Q nj' Q, ' 1 g If ek, :X, F511 ,f A,,M., Q S R fd F 'iff Ngza QQ za J ' f' 'F fffyff sqm .Q S ,A jf A' Q V1 43, 15-.1 'um I 'li ff -.. f f ,Iles f l'f fr if ff -Q ff, f. if Q ,aff .,,. U 5 'I A 4' Q f 1 5 X Q, . Y +5 , 1 M . ,r 'A i A 4' ' C2 ' ? j ' 1 x f V 4 ,, I, ' Y ff ,f f W . A' A , f ! 'Q,, 'gl .- B no V X. 4 1 fifilff A , 1 .,,.:, Q gs- , 4 .23- Q ff' V' l, 4, fi 1 'f 4,hV 9 Q1 s'f f ' 5 , 5 A,', .' f , ' M- 2,, '4.a-1 Jn SA N 'uf-.M wk IMA f H.,--fx, -.xv-7 tg .n1l!3g2'!fi? Tv: wg, X f,9ggAfq-if . HI -. , I, , X .45 '- -mmf i l.4fl,.,,?'1 1 ,9ffl!'.F3H?ijf,j Y f 3. - , . f ' ' A I' f I If ' Q , . I fl X '1 ,, , 0, , ' 4 ' f 1: n ,Uk ' Q an 'V ' N A 3 ' ' -N gi J W V 9-K v lk, Y' K, I I 1 ly, f x L s I . L Q' 5 1 ' I x ' o . yi .1 -f - 4 J , 'N lil g?fiFYTT'iTIlT7'T'VVYf 7'3?'f'V '7' 'f' ' T f '7 - N 1 ' Coach Ray Louthen watched intently. Float Presentation, Gridiron Victory Helped Spark Gif Saturday Enthusiasm Saturday morning dawned bright and clear and promised beautiful weather for the activities ahead. Festivities be- gan with the traditional Saturday morn- ing parade. Enthusiastic crowds of spectators lined the parade route and watched the colorful procession of floats and bands as it moved along University Avenue. Homecoming game, 1967. This was an event and a year to be remembered always by Ball State students and alum- ni alike. For it was that year that Ball State not only celebrated its Eftieth anniversary but also set new records and established new firsts in the history of the university. After many years of viewing games at the small field on NVest Campus, Ball State fans thronged to Benadum Acres to see the first game played in the universityis new football stadium. A record crowd of 17,700 watched the BSU football squad defeat Butler, 65-7. The score was also a new record for Ball State. During halftime ceremonies, the queen was presented and President Emens, who was attend- ing his last homecoming as president of Ball State, was honored by the band with its Portrait of a President. Cli- maxing the weekend were three home- coming dances and the jack jones Show. x A ' C 1 A x i - imap 5 i M i- X A 6 t .wfqiq A , -rl , 1, 'ki , v will iw -.- ,IJ 1-up . Q ld'--:-,Q 5 f ' ' H.'. ' f. uit ,125-an-44, x l fo '17 4,7 ABOVE: Different approaches were initiated io gather .student donations in the Tally. BE- LOU' LEFT: Students were nat always sure what they were hitlding img however, the auctions were large mmiey-makers. BELOYV RIGHT: Various 1i.s-fleets nf the Golden theme were used for costume ideas to help ewke Contributions from willing .s'turlent,s', faculty members and visitors, an ap - ' C ff 4 . ,4'-- ' ' ,QQ- V xhf I 1.0 is 54,0 i fra- . Q A. 3 ng-nb :.i3Q3.y.L!'? if Q A .fR 'X Ls+ Y B5 T Dun Tiki Elfman: 'Wim Ely I li -11, ,140- , 9'k . ABOVE: Chesters donated their daily earnings in pennies, dimes and nickels to the main fund. ,4 4 A' ' -Q ABOVE RIGHT: A mid-campus sign announced ilic lreginning of the annual drive to the stu- r dent body. BELOW: Ciiesters often assumed different sizes and shapes to add originality to their ' A costumes. Most chesters represented some character from a chiid's worlri of fascinating fantasy. Colorful Campus Chesters Collected Student Contributions Give with a Heart of Goldi' was the theme of this year,s Campus Chest drive, Ball State's annual philanthropic project. The first week of November saw stu- dents representing most dormitories, fraternities, and sororities roaming the campus trying to persuade their fellow students to offer donations. Each Chester wore a colorful costume designed by his organization in eonjunc- '. 5 tion with the theme of the event. Creek organizations and dorms also helped to raise money by participating in auctions where students bought and sold baked goods, trade parties, and coke dates. Climaxing the week was a Friday night dance where an award was presented to the men of Lambda Chi Alpha for rais- ing the most money, other awards were given to Beta Theta Pi and Theta Xi fraternities and to Beeman and NVhit- craft residence halls. When their forces were combined, students made the plus that shot the drive over its expectations. MUSIC 'N 1, . - I f X u'l I l'i g. 1 . ,- V 1 WW w, ,I 11 1 .XX 'f ' ' 'rrp 1' ,fy ,. Q, Q lwmf ' .I .Y 7? .V 025+ ., 1234 'E V fo fy S282 . Iii' s ff af' -' 'iv :V - mfg? 5 1 5 Z 5, I , 'N 11 ' 1 V an 'I V Z. iq' Ju? W Q - - I, n ' HI' 5 .f Ck, I-X I 1 ,SJ . ,A .. , nx 0 ,V N ' , I N 41, A3-Lv Q' ,A X b M51 I f',gE11Tf1f'1 t' N , .' . 15+ 'Y X' Hs X , , . xml . . 31 A ' K W' ' pkg? -.YY pk x 1- A ,- ' I '1E 1 x:.'. , , - I , X J , x Q X , ,J ,1,, , - -. f A , - , I , W 1. , ,.-,J ,.,-, 1 1 1. Jw ., :M Wm , 1, X 2' .:- f:V.,, ,v ' A 1, .N , fx A11 V fp v xfl .J , ,.. SQ- LQ- 91' x , x .. ,I up .' .' S .A ,,-f f wil Q' af' 4-no ,Ll WARN new 1? ,mi Q fw- if .zqxv ' S ' fl ',n., N-Y if as of on 1'-.w I I 1:2 Y Q '1 V- ..,, I X ,M wflgzv' Q , 54' ' , '17 ' f , ::- .rw-1' ' f ' , X if 1 o rv vw if ff f W4 . ,X M W' , 1 1 f -wwf -' ABOVE: Following a day of participating in dedication activities for the new LaFollette Halls, Eric Serereid spoke at a convocation. RIGHT: Following her talk on The Challenge To Youth at Ernens Auditorium, Senator Mar- garet Chase Smith from Maine held a question and answer period for students and other inter- estecl persons. BELOW: Adlai Stevenson, Ill, was featured as a part of the convocation series. BELOWV RIGHT: An Evening with Meredith W'ilson', provided a night of humor and enter- tainment in a light-hearted program. 107. Nationall -Known Personalities Featured Last Year through Convocation Programs Each year the university sponsors a convocation series at which noted per- sons speak and special programs are presented. Guest speaker at the first con- vocation was Adlai Stevenson III, son of the late United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Political figures Senators john Cooper and Eugene Mc- Carthy expressed their views on foreign policy at a panel discussion type convo- cation last October. Music and humor highlighted an evenings program fea- turing Meredith Wilson, famous for his Music Man. The Challenge To Youthl' was the topic of Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine who talked at Ball State during a November visit. Other convo- cations included the production of A Whitman Portrait, and lectures by Nor- man Cousins, editor of Saturday Re- oieicg Dr. Werner von Braun, space scientist: and Eric Severeid, CBS News commentator, who took part in the fonnal dedication of the LaFollette Hall complex. -Q 5 'K X5 MN Q XS ' -gi - KISFQML X .xx Q , I .,-,, 3 X, 5-lil f' . 5 QQ N uk, ,QS Q Q. A Q ABOVE: The American Ballet Theater brought to its admiring audiences at Ball State a selection of glittering and artistic ballets that have been acclaimed the world over. RIGHT: A Whitman Portrait was brought to the university by the Auditorium Programming Committee. IO4 1968 Concert Series Provided Cultural Entertainment by Musicians, Ballet Culture and entertainment in various forms were provided by the 1967-68 Con- cert Series. Appearing at the first con- cert Was a japanese 100-member all-male orchestra under conductor Arthur Fied- ler. On the same bill was Hiro Imamura, solo pianist, who was brought by Fiedler. A youthful note to the series was the Berlin Mozart Choir, a group of 36 young German singers touring the United States. Under the direction of Erich Steffen, the choir presented a Christmas program during their visit to Ball State. Another feature of the series was a winter concert featuring pianist Grant Iohannesen and cellist Zara Nelsova. Concluding the sea- son's programs were the internationally famous American Ballet Theater which presented a selection of world-acclaimed artistic dancesg this was followed by a performance later that quarter by the members of Italyis celebrated Virtuosi Di Roma, a group of instrumentalists. 2, ' ABOVE: The National Players, a professional acting troupe, presented The Lute Song, a play involving the separation and reunion of a Chinese couple, to Ball State audiences. BE- LOVV: Much Ado About Nothing, Shake- spearean classic, was another National Players Production of many plots and counterplots. English, Chinese Theatre Classics Came Alive during National Players Production In their second appearance at Ball State, the National Players presented two theater classics, Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothingl' and the Chinese play Lute Songf, Founded by the Speech and Drama Department at Catholic Uni- versity in Wlashington, D.C., the Players are now a part of University Players, a non-proHt theatrical corporation. In its 19th season, the National Players is one of the foremost theatrical groups in the country and the longest national touring repertory company. Its repertoire in- cludes plays by Shakespeare, Sophocles, Shaw, and Moliere. Much Ado About Nothing was a work of plots and coun- terplots while Lute Song revolved around the separation of a young Chi- nese husband and his wife who are brought together by the song of a lute. F .s Guest Soloists Made Appearances during Third Concert Series Guest soloists were featiued at each of the Eve performances of the 1967-68 Muncie Symphony Orchestra series. The series, in its third year at Emens Audi- torium, provided cultural opportunities for Ball State students and Muncie citi- zens. The series was opened with the appearance of Willis Page, guest conduc- tor, and Stephen Manes, pianist. In the second concert was violinist Sergiu Luca. Another soloist was Ralph Votapek, pianist and winner of the Naumberg award and the Van Cliburn International Competition. Finishing the calendar year for the concert series were performances by the cellist Daniel Domb and subsequently an appearance during spring quarter by the famous singer, Ilona Kombrink. TOP LEFT: Ralph Votapek, pianist and win- ner of the Van Cliburn International Compe- tition, was a featured soloist sponsored by the Muncie Symphony Orchestra Series. TOP RIGHT: Stephen Manes, pianist, opened the series last November, along with guest con- ductor Willis Page. LEFT: Violinist Sergiu Luca also appeared as a guest of the Muncie Symphony which sponsored the Series for its third consecutive year in the auditorium. 107 ABOVE: Jack Jones concluded Homecoming week activities by providing entertainment for the Homecoming Pops Concert on Saturday night. BELOWY Appearing with Jack jones was commedian Pat Paulson who works with the Smothers Brothers team. RIGHT: By popu- lar demand, Peter Nero who entertained at Ball State three years ago, returned last year to present his jazz and classical arrangement in a stimulating and satisfying piano performance. 108 Contemporary Entertainment Provided by Performers during Annual Pops Concerts For those desiring more contemporary forms of entertainment, the university sponsors its annual Pops Concert series. Performances ranging from the dynamic hit sounds of The Association to the haunting ballads of Simon and Garfunkel drew large crowds to the Emens box of- fice. Singer Jack Jones and comedian Pat Paulson concluded a weekend of Homecoming activities with their talent- packed performances. Later during the year, Peter Nero warmed his winter- chilled crowd with his subtle and very popular style piano. Through a combi- nation of elements of jazz and classical music in his arrangements, Nero literally captivated the audience in his second appearance at Ball State. Also featured during the series were The Four Saints, a group of young entertainers who de- lighted observers with their Wide variety of musical numbers. 'fs f gf 1 ,. Q- .... X ,X A x. w mol' , 4'S,i W1 115212 ey. ,. .'f.J.4n 4,- T OP: The Association, sponsored by the Sigma Chi Fraternity, performed before a sellout crowd. LEFT: One feature on the Pops Concert Series was The Four Saints. ABOVE: Simon and Gar- funkel delighted their audience with an arrangement of folk ballads and popular songs. 109 o Q 0 Wu v ' ' A f . f 5 Y ffg' ?f:T1fF1'1fa 4'-113555, 9, ,,. , ,' 4. A v' N , x f 5 Lx WEL ,.mg,s1v Q.,., A ,,.,? an ri-111 , '. - lf Jw:-x, Aql' if PM a F4 4 ki? f W Nfl' .J Piercing Temperatures Froze the Campus into Quiet Calm J-, A - if ...2 - V I .va , . if 'E Y' -.as 'NW Y- iilU l 424 Campus life took a sharp change when the weather shifted at the beginning of second quarter. Sweaters could no longer serve in place of coats, feet sprouted boots to cope with the slush, and green- ery disappeared under a white Coverlet for a few months rest. Activities took on a different face and retired sunbathers could often be found under a necessarily more protective guise. Days were short, crisp, and bitingg the sun shone many times but gave little relief to piercing temperatures. Nights showed the most striking differenceg few students dared to challenge the cold and the campus at once became quiet and calm and frozen. u 1 I 4 I R J A i I III ABOVE: Campus sentiment was outwardly ex- pressed by a glowing Christmas tree standing on the lawn of the Student Center. RIGHT: Students sometimes put aside their studies in lieu of traditional and seasonal activities such as gift wrapping in front of a simulated but still glowing fireplace. BELOYV: Most shopping for friends and relatives had to be done while stu- dents were still on campus before break. ,n4!'9 290 qlv -x....1ss74hb-hi 'qifkf' :1' Jill 117. Christmas Spirit Blanketed Campusg Yule Season Glow Donned by Students Sparkling snow and spirits descended on the campus in mid-December de- signed to heighten the seasonal student enthusiasm. Few pine and lir trees on and around the campus escaped decora- tiong a colorfully lit tree even appeared atop the yet uniinished Education builda ing. Campuswide Christmas ofHcially be- gan with the lighting of the Student Center tree by President Emens. Hall residents carefully decorated their rooms and lounges in apropos color and gar- land. Midcampus rang with yuletide carols daily between classes. Students built their Chrisunas spirit for nearly three weeks, then culminated the tradi- tional season with a journey home for the holidays and a welcome break. Y--. Q LEFT: Christmas is hardly complete without the, presence of mistletoeg most students took full advantage of the traditional holiday plant when at all possible. BELOW' LEFT: Season Sentiment guaranteed packed mailboxes for many students. BELOW: Exchange gifts is one of the more recognized activities of the yule seasong students kept close proximity especially through this Christmas tradition. Winter Rush Introduced Independents to Sorority Liie Through Extensive Parties Many roads diverged in a Greek wood, which one shall I choose to fol- low? Each girl interested in pledging a sorority pondered over this question as she became acquainted with the Greek women and the Greek system of Ball State. Throughout fall quarter, organized women gave rushees the opportunity to meet their sisters in the Talley and at Friday evening dinners. After fall quarter those girls who met the grade require- ments were able to sign up for rush. Teas held in the suites or meeting rooms introduced each rushee to every soror- ity and final parties heightened the emo- tionalism. When time arrived to make the final decision, each girl tried to re- member: Don,t necessarily choose what you think is the best sorority, rather choose the sorority that's best for you. LEFT: Scrapbooks compiled by each sorority hinted of the many activities in which Greeks participate. BELOW: Songs of sisterhood were heard by future pledges at each of the teas during the frst formal rush weekend. ABOVE.- Prospective Greeks relax and listen to songs about the advantages of being a sorority woman. ABOVE RIGHT: A hopeful rushee opens an invitation to a final party-and is one step closer to pledging. RIGHT: At most nnal parties rushees were introduced individually to the group. BELOW: Many final parties fea- tured a formal program which enabled rushees to envision the serious side of becoming a soror- ity woman and a part of the Greek system. ads-ine 5 u X . -, sl vw ,V Nh . ,- wr. --S gf? 'mb' i A. K xg, .am 'f f Nw, . 5 x ' vi X xx. kv , , X, X ififbf X X X I H A NX Q X + Q A v 'K .- ws R .. , ' ' f , is- Vx l T um, N, K-1 '. 42 f .T T- Q , A. N15 t VB- I a V1 .3 .al . W1 .' f F'L.' I 'L . .YW .' . J ' Qv . - -,..f' - .' 'lg 1-. 1 - LQ-at, 11 x ' A fini-6 ' , I C 4 ,V ,, If ' 4. ,rip Q5 - ,f Q. .1 1 a 1 X rg . : 'JZ' .f 1 nf' r 1-.. -.1 ,ar Y K X 9 .s gy ' 1 'x , .VNV SQ-E ,:,:,.,Y. X . mx , N V? Hes 4 - . +56 of . 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Viv'-'Q ' ' fi 'lif ,Q - i if Q. if gait X , .,. 4.- I -1 'v -f-1..,.,.v- 1 -P :f: l'i..'f YU' -v 't:.fiflriQi:s' L ' ' 17.0 l Winter Rush Calendar Saw Changes With Addition of Required Coffee Hour Series Nametags, introductions, remember- ing faces and names, parties, smokers . . . it was evident that the rush was on. This year two innovations marked the rush calendar. Several fraternities, in an attempt to limit the system to only one rush period, dropped out of the fall rush season. Added to the winter rush pro- gram was a series of coffee hours, thus making it mandatory for each rushee to meet members from each fraternity on the campus involved in the rush program. Although the number of men signing up for rush was relatively small, the pledge classes did not suffer any type of serious shortage. After several hectic weeks of taking part in the time-consuming yet enjoya- ble rush program, old and new brothers, plus over a hundred interested students, converged on the Ballroom to present, check out, and meet the new additions to the fraternity system, the result of hard working, playing, and talking. , X A A new-f' ,f .r - in ,sm R' 'lay- :Ji-gv rw-x we S ini -.g , Y .1 'll-.W 'try ABOVE LEFT: Culminating the hectic weeks preceding this special night was the arrival of the new members at anxious, anticipating houses. LEFT: Smokers gate men going through rush the chance to talk to fraternity men about the advantages of afhliating with a Greek organization. ABOVE: Proud anal ready to show off their neu' memlfers, each fraternity had its turn to enter the Ballroom and introduce their pledges after receiving them into the fra- ternity houses they chose to pledge. 17.1 Q-.41 X . . Mg. ,X W . . ,Q ,ua A , . A is ' K S Lg' ' SW' Xxx' gays M ' gif' RQ. Q . N. . , .. . A : A T ' Q ' '-1 ' ' , K ., ' 'V 5. 1+ vw - X --9 . f , ,. e ' 5' 'rv Q-'Q ' f W' JSWJE , ,Q gi-xx Q, W Xa 5 A- . .5 A 'Y gig :Ax f 3, ,EEFQ f 'F' LEFT: Filing into the Ballroom was relatively easyg once they got into the midst of the room, however, they were lost among the student throng. BELOYV LEFT: Each new pledge class eventually made it to the stage where they were individually introduced. BELOW: The tension vanished and all the problems which troubled both rushees and the fraternities dur- ing rush were forgotten, on this night which made up for the trying weeks of decision. 17.3 Theta Chi Hosted Faculty, Student Basketball Game Thrills and skills were witnessed by an enthusiastic audience as Ball State's faculty members paced their way to a clinching victory in the second annual Theta Chi Faculty-Student Basketball Tourney in Ball Gymnasium during March. The otherwise formal, distinguished- looking instructors showed their innate athletic talents as they soared to a sur- prising victory over their opponents, members of Ball State fraternities. During the special halftime show, a group consisting of the tallest sorority women challenged the shortest fraternity men to a amusing game of basketball. With the aid of having the regulations dropped. the women squeaked out a win during their display of prowess. Y 114 ABOVE: During halftime, sorority women displayed strong and seemingly unbeatable compe- tition to the fraternity men. LEFT: Unused muscles were stretched as faculty members loosened their tendons in a successful attempt to upset the fraternity team on the Ball Gym court. Kappa Tau Sigma Sorority Sponsored First Annual Greek Vanna Loun e In January, members of Kappa Tau Sigma sorority sponsored their Hrst an- nual Vanna Lounge. Advertised as a Greek nightclub, it was complete with dancing, a live band, and Bunnies. Talent competition between sororities and fra- temities provided entertainment adding to the nightclub surroundings. First place in the sorority division went to the Sigma Kappa pledge class for their humorous skit: the men of Delta Tau Delta were awarded a iirst place in their division for the performance of a musical number. Completing the nightclub atmosphere for what is hoped to become an annual event were the Bunnies provided by campus sororities, they acted as wai- tresses in the effective Vanna Loungef, X, ? ri! i ABOVE LEFT: Girls representing various so- rorities and dressed as bunnies added to the nightclub atmosphere of the Hrs! Vanna Lounge. ABOVE RIGHT: In addition to their decorative purposes, the bunnies also served refreshments to the guests. LEFT: Greek men and women provided entertainment and, at the same time, took part in the competition for the awards. 115 ABOVE: Saturdays and free hours during the rest of the week were .spent by SVS mernhers at centers in the city working with and teaching children. BELOW: Alpha Phi sorority cooper- ated with a local group by helping support the Heart Drive and collecting donations on the campus. RIGHT: Fairy tale characters became real for small children at the puppet show this yearg storybook people were students from the radio-television department of the university. 17. 9'44. 6 Local Philanthropies Were United Goals Established by Several Campus Groups Sororities, fratemities, and other stu- dent organizations on campus devoted time and effort to philanthropic projects throughout the year. Toy and clothing collections, canned food drives, and parties for underprivileged and or- phaned children were among the ser- vices performed by these groups. One organization whose entire purpose was that of aiding underprivileged children in Muncie was Student Voluntary Services. Members of this organization sought to counteract poverty by providing a special tutoring program and also a cul- tural enrichment program. Through the continuous series of these various projects during the year, groups showed their concern for philanthropies. gli. ,fn ' ,. fn if- r SWT-V 1 sk 'f ' 3' ' 'J' ' 'w l. G gi I- 1 I9 'f' 11,4 1. ' , xg .,.- I Nu v ',.,.. 4 X --' 'asf , 4 milf :- ,- 1, .1 , f :Bw i , lift a . Y . FJXAJX I I f :tits-'E' Complete Trousseau Presented at Delta Zeta Flame Fantasy For the sixth consecutive year, the Delta Zeta sorority successfully spon- sored their annual bridal show. This year the theme of the show was Flame Fan- tasyl' and all proceeds went to the Ball State Pre-School Hearing Clinic. Each sorority chose a representative to model in the show. Outfits ranging from swimsuits and sportswear to walk- ing suits and cocktail dresses were modeled as part of the bridels trousseau. As an approximate climax to the event, floor length bridesmaid dresses and bridal gowns were modeled on a stage that au- thentically duplicated a church altar. Noting the fact that the new look was soft and squeezablef' gowns with ruflled bodices and sleeves were shown along with flowing, empine styled linge- rie. The mood of the bridal show was heightened by the soft candlelight and songs of love and happiness which are traditionally associated with memories lingering from a most important day. 36 ABOVE: Connie Smythe adds the final touch to g models wedding attire, BELOW: Songs of love and happiness added to the mood of the show. ABOVE RIGHT: Sheila Heuhner modeled a negligee. RIGHT CENTER: A chiffon dress would be becoming at any wedding. BELOW RIGHT: Wearing a Catalina swimsuit, Diana Bernachi shows the versatility of a modern bride's trousseau that is desirable for any honeymoon trip. 1 ,V .,l l mst 11.8 YJ' ABOVE: Ellen Miller, Rita Kohne, and Toni Rice bring the bridal show to an end by model- ing attendants' dresses and a bridal gown. HIGH T: Lighted candles, a traditional facet of the wedding ceremony, introduced the modeling of the bridal gowns. BELOWV: Modeling a sheath bridal gown, Sheila Heubner shows the poise of a real bride as she steps off the stage. 11 ABOVE: The Emerging Universities Confer- ence provided Ball State administrators with the opportunity to exchange ideas with top educators. RIGHT: During the registration pe- riod preceding the confer'-fnce programs. Uni- versity guidebooks were handed to the guests. 9 li It - 4 1 i . . . :.....-,sd Dean Sappenfield, head of the College of Archi- tecture and Planning, presided over the general session, The Challenge to Mass Society. Famous Educators Participated in Two-Day Emerging Universities National Conference In commemorating its fiftieth anni- versary, Ball State hosted a two-day National Conference on Emerging Uni- versities and National Concerns dining the month of February. Participating in the program were those schools Whose enrollment of at least 7,000 students had increased four-fold during the last twen- ty years. The conference focused upon the role that emerging universities must assume and sought solutions to the prob- lems they face. Outstanding educators from all over the nation attended the session which featured Glenn Dumke, chancellor of California State Collegeg Sidney Iourard, president of the Ameri- can Association of Humanistic Psychol- ogyg and Edwin Diamond, senior editor of Newsweek Magazine, as keynote speakers. Highlighting the final session of the conference was an academic pro- cessional at which delegates from par- ticipating institutions wore academic robes and presented their school's cre- dentials, an ending which involved all those participating in the conference. . John Hicks, Executive Assistant to the Presi- dent at Purdue University, reacted to a speech on urban problems made by William Slayton. john Hannaford, Professor of Economics at Ball State, also was a reactor to the speech given by the vice president of Urban America, Inc. PNK N: M N 'X R435 XXX X X J- SSA uw -X F vs, X l if gg 1 if--as-N f. fir . pq: ,, ,,,,.,L9 I Q ' geqggy,.Ti - Qu, P be k,. ., xv. 5 ' ff ' .ff I N , P X 'f' 2 ,fixigxf-,K 3, XSS! ' ' A QV, IL ,A 2 '9 n ,u , F1 , f ,. r rx Q K . ' xt -wr' sw ii! Rhythm, Blues, Spirituals Dominated Folk Concerts Where True ethnic folk music characterized several folk concerts presented during the year by a campus organization known as the Friends of Folk Music. They planned a series of three-act folk music concerts for the various residence halls and then in December sponsored a closed concert at which Chicago folk artist Chuck Durange appeared. Later the group presented its first Emens Auditorium concert which fea- tured rhythm, blues and spirituals by such artists as Rev. Gary Davis and Doc XYatson and other outside entertainers. mr l '4 sf l at l M, , 4 ' 4' 5 Q S4 S .15 I Q v 'Nl 0 9 Q 5 TOP: Members of the Friends of Folk Music group take time out to warm up before one of their performances. LEFT: The group held a closed concert for its members and brought to it such folk artists as Chuck Durange and a Ball State group known as the Blue Grass Gents. ABOVE: Anyone interested in folk music was encouraged to join Friends of Folk Music and instructions were given to those just learning to play instruments. Artists Displayed Their Distinctive Styles x 1 ,W LEFT: At their first concert in Emens Audi- torium the Friends of Folk Music presented guitarist Doc Watson, Rev. Gary Davis, known for his distinctive style in spirituals, and the New Lost City Ramblers, a group performing old-time country music. ABOVE: Talent in many forms was available among the group members. BELOW: Versatility in the style of their performances highlighted entertainment by the campus group, The Sundownersf' Y A L Q it is 5 3 1 133 1 Q ABOVE: Cide's Oedipus entertained audiences with a modern adaptation of the classic play. BELOYV RIGHT: Simple stagecraft was often used in theater productions to create effect which coincided utith the plot. BELOXV: Highliglitizig the production of Mother Couragen was the origi- nal music created by a Muncie pianist for the playg twelve songs were written by David Barron. Little Theatre Gave Throughout the season last year, the Little Theatre presented players, direc- tors and audiences with the chance to view methods of staging and dress which were different from the ordinary theatre. Appealing to the emotions was one of the objects of the theatreg a new tech- nique used entreated the viewers to use their reasoning power during the plays. Opening in early October was Gide's Oedipus, a modernistic version of the famous Greek classic. During the preceding week, the group presented a special Homecoming show, the melodrama Under the Gaslight. Later in the quarter, they performed Mother Couragef, a story of a 17th cen- tury family on their farm. Highlighting this particular produc- tion was the original music score for it done by a local composer, David Barron of Muncie. 134 Audiences Chance to View Varying Theatrical Technique .19 MKII 5 ' V I' ABOVE: The Gaslight villian and his de- vious accomplice contrived a dastardly plot in- volving a train to the dismay of the hissing, booing crowd. LEFT: In his gallani, effort, the spic-and-span hero used his genilemerfs in- genuity to brush off the bothersome cillian Byke. 135 Jax Qs. 'x .r Z ABOVE: Tasco Heath and Diane Tutierow repeated their summer performances as Big Daddy and Maggie. BELOW: The second showing of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof included many of the original cast membersg success of the original jill'-S'EllfllffOll was a major factor for the fall show. . vi ,. 3, . 4 I r If f -.X .. ,S, Pk , 3 0 J 1 . Y S S S -I V A O ' S ' 5. l s . ,. , S11-'Di'L'5 Ho ILQQO Q . 136 IP ABOVE: An old derelict attempting to relive his youth through tapes made in his happy years was the subject of the Beckett hit. RIGHT: Nona-stop dialogue between the two primary characters made the Albee work a unique and captivating theatrical production. Fall Productions Included WiHiams, Beckett, Albee Hits Following a successful run during the summer session, the 'Theatre group again prepared for showing Tennessee Williamls Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, in the first month of school. During the first week of October, two absurdist productions had their debut. The two one-act dramas included a total of three performers. Edward Albee's The Zoo Story and Samuel Beckettls Krapp,s Last Tape were presented to sellout crowds. RIGHT: Controversial questions of .social climb- ing were dealt with in Miss julie. BELOYV: O'NeiII's Desire Under the Elms also appeared in January. Roman Comedy, Social Commentary, Contemporary Play Shown December saw the production of the wild and bawdy comedy dating back to 2,000 years ago, The Twin Menaechmif' Miss Julie, a Strindberg tragedy, set in 18th century Sweden was presented during the first of January. Three American problems, material- ism, hatred and the downfall of the in- dividual, were focused on in A Critical Review of America. The Eugene O'Neill play Desire Under the Elms was also presented in january by members of the department. 5 -+ 2 5' T' Z Broadway Musical, Strother's Original Une-Act Plays Presented 140 ABOVE: The Examination, which centered around the studies of two men ready to enter the clergy, was a startling look into reality written by Edward Strother. BELOYV: The Bricusse- Newley musical Stop the World . . was presented in honor of retiring President John Emens. -s A, A... 5 E Hz, .W l 4' ,X W,x t re H KIA 42. X 'N!K'L'h!mM Y 63 53 Z M X 1, 4 a a 1 1 e ,., s ,gr Q WAN.. 53:00-W' - -,mf 2451 R ' . 1 'fglkh :X'1 3TfR?g 1 4 V A A ,V 'E ' .1 'UA if n .:...4 W A ,f , .wx 4 hi ' ' get Q: ' -wht., 1 -1 -Q WL fy . ANQQ . 1.5.5, Ji , 115. '--- ., 5 x 4 Q. x .W wav Q V jam Nm 'W BQ' A S 'S wav ABOVE: Look Back in Angerf' about the emptiness and futility of our world, altered the course of British drama when it was originally produced. BELOYV: Alfred Hayes' The Girl on the Via Flaminia was the only production presented with arena staging on in-the-round seating. 141 Thespians 'Enacted Plots of Conflict lrom Past, Present During '68 Season Oedipus the King was the major the- atrical production during spring quarter. Three principal actors, a fifteen-man chorus and special costumes were used. Making use of a popular theatre move- ment, The Girl on the Via Flaminiaf' produced in April, was in-the-roundv with the audience surrounding the stage. Osborne's Look Back in Angerf which started the existential movement in the theatre, was presented early in May as one of the Hnal productions. ABOVE LEFT: Several techniques used in the original production were used in Oedipus ABOVE: Vivid reality was expressed in Look, 143 IN THE SPRING Students Impatiently Awaited Springs Campus Appearance 1 ' ,V- H , in w qxgfyh X NW Spring and her company of green were pretty subtle about their debut on the fair Muncie campus this year. First a series of thundershowers, followed by a cold spell, added to by five days of above-eighty temperatures, then return- ing to the cold again. But to students anxiously awaiting the burst of spring, the guise was not satisfactory. Sleeveless dresses, sockless ankles, bermudas, and sandals die-hardedly withstood the cold spells determined to make the tempera- ture fit the garb. Soon the mask was lifted and sunbathers and flowers formed a welcoming committee for the spring rays which had for too long a period been upstaged by cold winter days. 145 Presidenfs Ball Honored Emens, Banquet Noted ld, New -.vf' ABOVE: Large student attendance at the annual Pre,s'ident's Ball was attributed to the fact that it was the last one in hnnor nf the retiring president. ABOVE RIGHT: President and Mrs. Emens led of the first dance, a tradition which was to become a memory for the administrator and his wife, one of the many memories which would he remembered long after the dance. 146 Campus Personnel The President's Ball was especially Well . attended this year because john B. Emens, president of Ball State, was clos- ing his 23 years as administrative head. A scrapbook was presented to the presi- dent in honor of his years here. The President's Ball is an annual event spon- sored by the Student Center Governing Board and also features a Sahara Club resembling a Playboy Club with coeds serving as Bunnies. Special guests for the Alpha and Omega Annual Banquet were the 134 Alphas of the administrative staff and faculty who were completing their iirst year at Ball State and seven Omegas re- tiring at the end of the school year. The principal speaker for this yearis banquet was Robert Bone, president emeritus of Illinois State University, and master of ceremonies was Ball Stateis Richard Caldemeyer, executive assistant. rf Q. .SS X, 'a 'WT X -4' Q- 'V-. Z 1 e 'if t'!'f i 'rx X i fw' rr ,A 4 5 cn . :Fa ., 3 K, Hs M ABOVE: Robert G. Bone, president emeritus of Illinois State University, was guest speaker at the annual Alpha and Omega Banquet. LEFT: Re- tiring faculty and administrators honored at the banquet were John H. Emens, Robert H. Cooper, Vivienne Bey, Rhoma Tlziry, Evelyn S. Hoke, Mary Kitchin, and Marguerite Haugen. tgp 'TJ xg X I f ,,.. V'-in Ig, N' Qfruhgh- I Q' 14-7 A Y LEFT: Potato sack races required just a little speed and a lot of coordination on the part of the contestants. ABOVE: Clzccringl sections were cstalzlislzefl to lzuild ille morale of hall teams. BE- LOW' LEFT: Ulagorier and Elliot residents trierl their luck at an unusual type of catch, a greased pig. BELOW': Teamwork ann' systematic T7l0L7ClllCHfS were requirements for ultimate success in the 3-legged sack race, one of the many contests during the day. . 75. nf I .gi-.Aff-A A In ' - , L -3. g. 'A ,. '0 ' - :J ' -4- AHL , 4233- ,-n.. - .. .,' as N ' Q4 -as + . f , I ,, .:.L 3 ' .. ju-Dv ,- in-1 -.WV Hall Residents Combined Efforts during Special Weekend Complex Activities To bring the the residents of its six dorms together for a Weekend of fun and entertainment, Studebaker Complex or- ganized Studebaker Daysf' On Friday evening, residents huddled under contests, and a mass tug-of-War. An out- door dance climaxed the weekend on Saturday night. In similar style was Southwest Week- endf, a series of events planned by the blankets and Warm coats to watch a movie on the green and then, with little reluctance, dispersed to take part in the activities of an authentic Coffee House. Saturday afternoon saw Cardinal Creek Beach the scene of races, egg-throwing residents of Maria Bingham, Lucina, El- liot, and Wagoner Halls who are some- what isolated on the Southwest section of campus. Together they participated in a trade party and a round of fun- sparked games and relays. RIGHT: Female ingenuity and euasiveness, rather than brute strength and brawn, were tactics used in the powder puff tourney which was refereed by confused but unobiecting male students. BELOW: In a rather unprecedented campus activity, the football game at the Studebaker Halls matched the brawn of the male students against the intuition of the women, making an unpre- dictable garne, but one which was enjoyed by both the winning and losing teams. '-u.. 149 1 af ABOVE: Exhansted from their efforts, many groups decided to take temporary advantage of their positions and rest in a heap for a few minutes. BELOWV: One down, five to go: teamwork was es- sential for a wing the loss of even one member in the contest often proved to be disastrous. L Heavy Rain Created Muddy Troubles for Tug-of-War Entries Together, keep your feet dug in the dirt, donlt give up, keep your balance, pull harder, just a little harder. On the last Sunday in March amidst yelling, screaming, cheering, and mud, the Theta Xi pledge class sponsored their annual Tug-of-War. Hoping to beat the April rains, they scheduled the event for the afternoon on west campus. Teams from campus halls and other organiza- tions were challenging each other for the top places and winning trophies. Unfortunately, the day was not with- out the usual Muncie rain, and the tug- ging area became slippery and Wet. With all the mud sliding, winners reached their goals and trophies were presented to Sigma Tau Gamma and Alpha Sigma Alpha in the Greek divi- sion and Hurst Hall and Beeman Hall ill the independent division. .r as f is . 150 ff, v wzgw- 4 M TOP: To the delight of the onloolcing crowds, one group o white-shifted Betas arrived as a teamg when their defeat seemed unsurmountable, ihey all took a ive into the mud. ABOVE: Only inches away from the line they didn't want to cross, the Wagoner team put on one last burst of strength. RIGHT: It was hard to tell whether mud-covered students were on winning or losing teams. 151 '2.f ' fs. 3 A RIGHT: Losers learned quickly the disadvan- tages of playing catch with breakable, leakable objects. BELOW? Brutal struggles often ensued the tripping of one of the derby-topped Sigsg determined coeds used strategic tactics to steal available derbies from the brothers. . l- 1, . 4 1.4 . A ..,, .L --.J -K A- 5 , 1 A fl A, ag., fy- ' I. V ...tg is 'f'.f4'f 't gint! ' . 1 J-f.-.f 'br rf '-an- Y . in , A ' -41-QQ .e . f. 7 ' '. I eff'- Q, 'I . -, 1- Q .,-' 1 V -. 4,r..:.,. -if 5 L I' '1 .J 5. x , JS: 7:L. Q1 fat. ,,v 5111 . - Jr, J-4 'N . Y. 3gf.' I , 'h-'fydr ,-.f-fs!!-,, I., ' - ., '11 . - ' ' asa! 151 Morning Hat Chase, Afternoon Contests for Sorority Women Sorority Women combined nutritional and athletic skills, plus charm to take part in the third Sigma Chi Derby Day. A few Weeks before the event, each participating group was given a baby duck to fatten and dress. On the morning of the day, Coeds assembled on the Arts terrace lawn to start the chase, tackling and stealing precious derbies. In the afternoon, the games were held on west campus. Donna Smithey, Delta Zeta, was named Derby Queen, the Alpha Phis won the chase and the over-all trophy, and the AOPi's were the run- ners-up for over-all performance. a A 'E ' . J! 1 4 0 4 Q , . ,. . , 1 I ggenf ,Q : 4' ' 'Huey ,, 1 0' ,4 wi 5 A - J J' ff . '9 A, . Q .. - 1 A , - J, , . 999 I Lain , 31 were Q 'pyfl zu .rm AV, i 1.1 1 I isa rl up . it sal 4 ejfa, f . 'vis . 5: t is it ' ' J K 'rf 6 va' i K t 5' 4-f. wird ,. 'A gi' -at px 2 QS., If -I-ewes xi' 6 , A' , 39 J aw X 1-Q, ss' , 3 Ag' :L ',., : jg U Q! I if , I ,,,, --'ffwlfrf -' 1 4 4, ' ' ' A ABOVE RIGHT: Each fattened duck was weighed in as part ofthe contest. ABOVE LEFT: Lim- ited teams were sent out to tackle the guys under the derby trophies. LEFT: Ducks were also judged on their clever costumes. BELOYV: Each participating group entered a candidate in the Derby Queen contestg contestants were Donna Smithey, Delta Zetag Bev Parsley, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Kay Fishback, Alpha Omicron Pig Barb McVey, Chi Omegag Vicki Powell, Pi Beta Phig Barb Hill, Alpha Sigma Alphag Sara 'vViesjahn, Sigma Kappag Randi Arneson, Kappa Theta Rhog Sally Harris, Alpha Phi, and Susan Guingrich, Sigma Beta Chi. who . 4 'V ' 4 .i 'L 's ' .. i X 4 . 4 S , , 153 I A l 1 i n. 154 My .-.-1- - '-T'--'Y 1968 Spring Sing- Memorable Program for Capacity Crowd Before a capacity crowd, Spring Sing this year began with a tribute to the late Dr. Martin Luther King. President Emens, master of cere- monies, who was presented with a spe- cial award recognizing his help in the music department, began introducing the groups that emerged from earlier eliminations during the Week. F irst-place winners in the three divi- sions were VVagoner Hall, Baker Hall, in the singles, and Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega in the combined. f ..! Wf,v. . . M., 35 , TOP: A combined medley of God Only Knowsv and Happy Togethef' won the com- hined division trophy for the Lamhda Chis and Alpha Chis. ABOVE: VVa,aoner Hail men won their diuision with their perforniance of The lnipossihie Dream. LEFT: Over the past few yezzrs, the size of trophies Changed to meet the increase of interest. RIGHT: Rogers Hail wom- en placed .second in the w0men's division with an animated rendition of Happiness Is. LEFT: Last yeafs winners, the men of Delta Tau Delta placed second this year with an origi- nal score of a Hello', medley. BELOW: Plac- ing frst in the womenfs area, Baker Hall pre- sented their lively interpretation of A Bushel and a Peck. BOTTOM: The second-place tro- phy in the comhined division went to Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega for their performance of My Name is Liberty. Yr. .f gin., g Q' f', J G. Ac .-I is A-- Routine of College Life Revealed' to Families Who Were Made Campus Guests During Special Hall-Sponsored Weekends Much of the routine of the strange phenomena known as college life is very different from that of each student's home. In order to diminish the gap be- tween students and their homes, Week- ends were set aside by each residence hall to hrmg families to campus and give them an idea of current college life. Many Dads were hronght down dur- ing the football season and the Moms made their appearances during the spring. Not to be neglected, little broth- ers and sisters were also treated with a two-day visit. The weekends not only gave a chance for a family reunion but also let the student show his new home. Those who attended the Weekends seemed to enjoy the rush and scurry of a typical college weekend, as they be- came a real part of the hectic schedule. 156 jf .QALNW i -le .-J' Q. 2 .,.- N' FW .3 ef ,K . , r 1' :YS ' if? E I i . S K' . lf t...s..J R ,,. lvl ABOVE: Hectic daily routines which had become familiar to the student were temporarily inter- rupted when parents arrived for the two-day visit. Weekends gave the parents a chance to relive somewhat vicariously their youth and gave the students a chance to get away from the tedious job of filling the student role. LEFT: Most little brothers agreed that their big weekend on the campus compensated for the fact that they had to dress up in their Sunday,' clothes. M. N, so -Ea I . .Q FTW N X Q N X Wag: ' tux HMM sa' vw N .-5-Q ,M ,,.., . TOP: F athefs visit gave clever coeds the chance to rid their closets of unnecessary, bulky winter clothes. ABOVE: It's not quite like what you get at home, but it .somehow manages to keep students healthy. LEFT: Decorations greeted parents as they arrived for their two-day oisit. 157 , 4 ,f' ,,. xr ' rr. ' ' .Q :arg , ,Ma g wr N'XXN A- - ws1-my : ..,, 'N w: Nwqwyw ,MMR-mx 'hsqmsk - , y Q I 'Aww ' f ' I ' I F-ruff N--. . firm'-1'. mm, rn... --5 'Snr-N Election Interest Increased with CHOICE ,68 Participationg Independent Candidates Overcame Political Party Strength Interest was added to campus elec- tions this year when students voted at the same time for their campus leaders and took part in the CHOICE '68 experi- ment. They listed their presidential pref- erences and responded to two referen- dums regarding Viet Nam action. In the campus election, UPP nominated a complete slate of candidates late in March. Shortly after the convention, two students announced their intention to seek the top two oflices on an indepen- dent basis. Later the two highest oflices in the senior class were made competitive hy two more independents. Through dehates and appearances, the contested candidates tried to meet as many students as possihle. The strength of the political party seemed in jeopardy when the hallots were counted and each independent candidate had won. Results indicated that the campus voted people rather than party, a notable change. 158 ABOVE LEFT: Over 3,500 students presented their ID cards at one of the four polling places on campus to exercise one of tlieir rights. ABOVE: Many conscientious students cast ballots not only in the campus election but also in the CHOICE '68 election. BELOW: Independent candidates Stete Beiglits and Tom Kraack overcame the party strength and won the top two campus positions. 0 'QR L . -1 ,s xx 0 -rl? fi, ,I I :I v.,. Q 0,44 2 'X - Q. -r lbw! XB' ' 5.1 1 7 R .1 ,7 52 iff gqbfwf 'f M 1 3 . A 1 vw- ,- 6 gp, xx f' 4-ns al QQNQ fi l 4 f V N .ix ' as N x' YB-Q, K X Ki We I K X Q x is W X hx f Nd, X s 1, x X X X-J Q . X Q A I r ' ,-v .-, . V -x ,..z'1'1 .1l,t:' 7 ., 1 1 .12- .X , ' I A. F I hair' A lv . 1 Vi'- .K , A., fr, ,ni N 'r 351WF!5P 'iff E '2 - ' 2, 'RE 1 ' , Tfffiffff-A ,M , , 121' .Q ww I fu. 11 s' .. ,-ff' if L' M. Wi, ,,' g X W i f 2.43 wif, , Se'-Q A, W 'wg 5 - A vm , Sk x , - - -J if 'i x' wi.: ' if F ' A fy ?F 1p' ' 4 .,., , - W I 3- - A ,, .:' x 22 . , y- r- 1 Q V 1: A i Z., ,1., , i , 55 cf? , ,- 2' Ui Z 1 A 1 af? f If ,sw F 5 A1 qv! 'WS .5 6 'Uma Qt Political Appearances H... : v Q, 'I.Q., 1. nf ,' ' I H . V .. V5 if 1 5.11 Ehf ., ,555 .?i':i35':,:,. . .. . 5. w f E Q Q I 1 Q. gl 13 gpg K5 . -51, f ii f' V 5 -. me ,i ff .' LEFT: Senator Eugene McCarthy gives his au- dience in Emens Auditorium a victory sign as he finishes his speech. ABOVE: Students wait in line to register to vote in Muncie. BELOW: Campaigning for McCarthy but advocating all young people's support for the candidate of their choice, actor Paul Newman spoke to the crowd gathered at the Muncie airport. Were Also Made by McCart hy, Newman .M i. 'S 'NN XV. Proclaiming his candidacy before Presi- dent johnson's announcement not to run was Senator Eugene McCarthy. Muncie was one of the many stops in his Indiana tour. Ball State students greeted Senator McCarthy with a near-capacity crowd at Emens Auditorium. He placed third in the campus CHOICE ,68 elec- tion and won the national poll. Actor Paul Newman showed the movie Journey to jerusalemf, depicting the McCarthy campaign in Wisconsin, to Newman fans and McCarthy supporters alike in Emens Auditorium. Voter registration for students became an issue during this election year as students along with professors challenged Muncie officials for student voting rights in the city. After a series of editorials. and other forms of student protest, the city finally granted registration rights to those living in the campus community. LEFT: Students and professors alike challenged the voter registration rules of Muncie. ABOVE: I'm lmving trouble grammaticallyfi stared Newman at a press conference during his visit. 163 H s . 1 If ug vu.-. 'R I ,., N , M' , ' Riff.. ' w r , i x Q A X 4 ' , u ' ' g 2 1 ' 3 .L M L 4 4 ,, Q 4 my , 1 , n In A PS .., 1 , sv. A , 1 e V 3 1 lv-me 5 om., ef. ma-:Q xr 1 scene of the wznnmv slut the Mouseketeers invited the hero to become one of them BELOW In 0 e four dz erent lands of Disney and prove his worth by performzng some herozc deed m each of t ,.. ' ,. fs--0. M' 'xV??r 2 I Noise X 7 Vx, '. 1 V I x, ' X '- . xo w . gag :I . Q --L ,WK 'ln .1 . 'lx ksgwokx Low .M Y lx ,X :xx ka ff S49 Q f' y QQ. X. x f 1 gf 'nf' iv 1 X51 N6 .F r-X A 1 A. A K B N p X f IGX , xt l Q VL ix 4 A a . .xg . -K H, Q. nn' 'Q' 4 . gl, .sn xx 1 .335 Q.. kk avg , RX , V' ,si 1 j ,, A 'Y ' ' . .g f ,QYJY . -,. .- S P 5 my ,- .f- - ' f , . ,. v K , ' .fi 5 Af - - ? fi, 0 J yi :Mi , mg ' ,+A-MH, ff. , .232- 5 Q. '- ' 3 I I. ' i - --A s,l,y ' fg- Li, -If.: yy?-1 , '- f A if 'Q 5 A :Q -4 ggixbgll Q -l 4, f 1 1 Q-1 H1 W '-A-uk.v.. .7 : Ek 5 V! .. 'x K 5' 62 H Q' if ' g-rv 1 355m if - n U fs 3 F9 F I I . ' Q f , w X O J x iii, QQ 1. N 2 I af , A bib ': L ,.,A5 3 Vi Q Q- '?YQ, V gl S31 - 'Ss Q' . t ,-I f Q V A H ff'-'2'f5'f Miki- , ff- my ,gf , ' Q 5 'Xa 5' , iQ1E5L 5fi lbffif g me 3 1 3 'gpg A ., f -.,, , ff Q ,g 5 2 . . , ' ,:.- AA' xg l Q R , A it A -V I V :lj 4 .,f,f W ,M ' A - 1 ra' , , Af? Tm? 2' . J E' 'gb - I - 4 pfivfl- '28, 9 21 ' 5, ' ,..7Fd,f fam., lfqs 32,5 . ,411 .1 'S - Q1 f' 5. SL-f ...:, , ,, fx 'E Q -ff' v,,.AA 4',, A. H YV . ,sc-v - ' 1 AH l 3 ,-F2 I 6 lam. ' Af - .f -,qi C' 45 2 .3 Q, '-. V ' ., I V, hard work awazfed the wznners. ors of each act happily accepted the gm GRAIJU1 I E QAHHE BAN ' 1 I 5 KAIHARWE If 5 q k, I. l. .'l:lm5 ' QL' rn 5 Q ,I , A q . i1 , . ,:,. fi ,,t, ,,,:V VDAAV QAA. 5 4 ,, . AI A1 F F 5 , . 2 3 2 Q f-f' 'i 1 ,Q W '1 i f . 5-0 x Q' Lf A? A E? 5 - x . r 5 m J 42- , - T 591 Q i Q' 5 M . 5 9 ,...1 ' df' , .,,.- 0 n .l LEFT: Various bands gave students a chance to let gol' and release tension through dancing. ABOVE: All college students are known for their eating habits and pizza seemed to top the list. BELOW: Neon signs and sayings marked establishments vieing for student business. Local Establishments Provide Opportunity for Off-Campus Fun Sometimes looking at the same four cement walls, studying rocks for earth science, or facing the mystery meat in the dorm got to be just too much. This usually meant ordering a pizza or get- ting away from campus completely. Muncie provides a choice of 186 ham- burger joints to the 54.50 Elet dinners. Bands came from all over the Midwest to guarantee an escape under psychedelic lights while friends often talked over a drink or two, mostly about subjects far removed from education. For some, even an ice cream cone made a satisfying study break during routine weekdays. 169 BELOHY Individuals' selected the works they were most interested in and then the bidding, which was open to anyone, hegan. RIGHT: Members of the Kallista Art Club sen-ed as auctioneers for the event which sought to raise money for a scholarship fund to be used by art students. Y' N ik- , 1 ,Y s 1X : . . , 55:9 t . ,.s , E,x.. WH h Small Drawin and Sculpture Show, Art Auction Displayed 170 i i . , I4 j- -4' X, , . 'X 'F x N As bidding was opened, satisfied students began to watch their works being auctioned og. gan--g3:'S is..sH '-Q -ii 1. . - gg... fi w g1:g:.f.s:2.5.....3f, - - - . , .XY-.irlw:9'i'fS :'.'f r -.E 'V ::.w:..fv -r ' . WJ wi-rg QA? 4 2 5, :iq .. .. .... 1 :milf 1 V - . . ' L.L.'.il4i2kr.o:Lsi'Z...,-sLs-X-..J.L..-e x,-f We - f -- r---F - -- ---1 - fr ---W ----f Creative Abilities Paintings, prints, sketches and other types of artwork were the materials sold at the Kallista Art Auction last spring. Members of the art club and other stu- dents contributed their works, setting a minimum price of ten dollars on each item to earn money for a scholarship fund for the art department. Works offered for sale were set up in Recital Hall for inspection by prospective buyers. Patrons selected the works they wished to bid on and sent them to the auctioneer via runners. Bidding was open to anyone who attended. During the year, Kallista also helped the Art Department host the 14th Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show. Presented by Bartlett H. Hayes, the director of the Addison Art Gallery at Phillips Academy in Massachusetts, the program was held in March. From a total of 819 entries, there were 195 works representing 43 states on exhibit during the show. W' .v 7- g-J P. uw.. a-:M ,wi LEFT: Two children were intrigued by the real- istic appearance of a sculptured pony on display. ABOVE: Unique and fascinating pieces of work were displayed in the Small Drawing and Sculp- ture Show. BELOW: The Kallista Art Auction drew many art enthusiasts to its exhibit. - f i.. +- :L '- P494 'Q rfs ff?-E2 , 1' L 5, ,, an ' ' , f ' . -1 fi T' ' '-F ET ','- 'V 11 h A-x'39'f ' -E' ff' V 1 Q r -A fl 2 y l b, U' 1. ' 4 had L 4 l I ABOVE: In a seaside scene that seemed old- fashioned but added variety to the pageant, the final ten were presented in their bathing suits. RIGHT: The crown of the queen was turned over by Rusty Mullen, former Miss Ball State and sorority sister to the new Queen. BELOW: Queen ,lane Faris is surrounded by the members of the Miss Ball State court: Sherry Spaulding, second runner-up, Mary Lou Nichols, fourth runner-up, Terry Kelly, third runner-up, and Cathy Barcus, first runner-up. -s 4 I a .fl 'X in Q A N . sw X-Q , Y v wk VW! are Near Professional Pageant Produced Plans were formulated for the 1968 Miss Ball State pageant months prior to the night when the finalists were named and the new queen was chosen. Work began when the co-chairmen, Tom Engle and Sandi Cannon, were se- lected and students were named to com- mittees to help produce the event. Their anticipation was not one-sidedg contestants were entered and took part in preliminary judging. From the origi- nal 48, ten semi-Hnalists were chosen. Their practice along with the Work of the committees resulted in a near-profes- sional pageant on that Saturday. ABOVE: Fiue finalists selected from an original group of 48 awaited the final part of the judg- ing, the spontaneous question and answer session. BELOW: An extravagant stage, produced through the efforts of Craig Munk, presented an appropos setting for the pageant. 175 Sherry Spaulding, second runner-up Terry Kelly, third runner-up Stiff Talent Competition Resulted in Best Performances from Ten Queen Finalists High on the list for the requirements to be met by pageant contestants was ability in various areas of talent. On the pageant night, after Weeks of continuous practice, each of the ten finalists presented individual displays of the talent in which they excelled. The future Miss Ball State presented her piano interpretation of The Theme from the Apartment. Talent of other members of the new queen's court included Cathy Barcus's Cockney song, Just You Wait. Sherry Spaulding performed a dramatic reading from Marlowe's Dr. Faustusf' Terry Kelly's offering was a medley of I Feel a Song Coming Ong and The Sound of Musicf, Mary Lou Nichols concluded the talent competition with a reading about a little girl named Suzy. Mary Lou Nichols, fourth runner-up Cathy Barcus, first runner-up I i 4 9 9 A Q 1 0 4 Q s ' 4 N g 0 Q W K .3 . W X Asia! ! u. fe . Q w. f f 9 . A I Q 5 '. ' , . 'E I 4 ' S Q , 9 . Q ra IQ P X 1, . W I. 'Z f N if fl . V ,Mi 1' ' fe ff, 4 ! xx rdf S 1 4 Q fw ggmzw 'S' Field of Forty-Eight Hopefuls to Ten Final Contestants Mary Lou Nichols, Knotts Hall Linda Sandrick, Klipple Hall Jackie Jagger, Lambda Chi Alpha Debby Bertram, Baker Hall Cathy Barcus, Alpha Chi Omega Beth Richardson, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1 , 0 Y grail QE -. - 'h'I'.i... 4 ,H I -1 - V 1' n' 0 Y 'git' r N' ,f , .Q t Y v . rt-a'x' I 3i,, - T my Y 5 V Q 5 ,4 ' , 1 if '- V s I if iv Q 4 ' N ink l I Q , . ' wp- 4 ' x I L H F . I U . 21 f A 1 , . QV f 1' 1 ' -.,., ' -- V, - 6 -1 -. r -, .5 3 1 A X i xx A' P1 l '-.' -- v' rl, Q A N' V I A ' ,F A' y Y. 5-ff Q Q Q V' gf, 5-H ff 'L LY 14 , Af- 'f' . -' -4 .1 uf 3 . Z I 3A X x . g , 5 ' - f ' 5 4' ' ' ' ' , ' V' v 9 V, ' ? ,, .- ,Y 'A it I ,ff 2 I - x I ' 5 , 11 Ajlgf Q! , J I I J -J ,,4 ' : P- . K I x : T Y 'P RN' '- 'I 471. -mf.:--ffiy x - .. ,, eg, 3, W ' 'f ' . ' QZTY-27,-:. ' mv., .11 P J . rm fffi' ffl . hi Y T. 1'-f' .., V I, .V ..,g A., v '1A 2 :' 1 :Qi . ,,! -e -Q 11 ' ,Y '. Z x :A - 1-.Wu .,5.,a,' A- ,. '15 -' 1 r2'..f. , . ,:. ' Y,!.4 v N.. -9.--. Q we , . We ' ' 1 1 ff . if iii ABOVE: Victorious Sigma Chi,s winning team proved that they still retained their good ole zip by bringing home the first-place trophy for the third year. BELOW: Steve Mullen, the last rider on the team, displayed exhaustive relief as he came over the fnish line knowing his fraternity had pedaled past thirty-three other teams on the Muncie Fairgrounds half-mile Cinder track. Rigorous Practices Readied Bike Teams for Winniiig Trip down Cindered Path Pedal power-it lacked meaning dur- ing the cold sultry days of winter quarter. But slowly, as the green of spring took the place of melting slush, the phrase took on an important, dominating air. Spinning wheels, the steady rhythm of muscular legs moving vertically in rapid pace, the sprouting of bruises from the Iirst rough hands-off. Each progres- sing sign of Bike-a-Thon led to anticipa- tion and excitement of the annual Lambda Chi-sponsored event. Early in the quarter, riders began their rigorous training schedule-hours of unending practice, relentless laps around the dirt track, practicing on and oil the bike-everyone readied for the contest. Thursday night came too early for some, but the bikes and trikes began their bids for the winner's spot. 181 dgigxhu -LN gp . Lure 4? g G! ABOVE: Retaining their division and over-all trophies for the hfth straight year, the Sigma Kappa team also won first in pit decorations. RIGHT: Relief and satisfaction outwardly indicated the end of Trike-a-Thon races. BELOW: Disappointment had to be expected, yet it was still hard to takeg but teams seemed to brush OH the dust rapidly and vow to win it for sure the next time. 181 Riders Paced Fast, Dust Raising Races during Trike-a-Thou Since the protesting days of women's sufferage, the female sex of the nation has sought in several ways to achieve notoriety in their own right. Campus womenfolk are, in many cases, no diiferent from their counterparts of generations ago. In order to satisfy some- what their demands, part of the annual Bike-a-Thon is devoted to their own talent on three-wheels, a phenomenon known as Trike-a-Thon. Frequent spring scenes included am- bitious trike riders revving up on the cement tracks behind residence halls. Each team was ultimately assigned to a heat, and from these races the top times were chosen for the final races. A final race determined the over-all winner from the top teams in the sorority and independent divisions. This year Sigma Kappais team won their division and the over-all win for their fifth consecutive year. To pick up their victory they defeated the winner of the independent group, PEMM, which was composed of members of the Physi- cal Education Majors and Minors club. ABOVE Fast exchanges that dzd not cut any momentum from the race were important in the final btd for a first place trophy HIGH T Second place in pit decorations went to Chi Omega for thezr Oriental and orrgmal play on worcls BELOW: Half the excitement ofthe race was watching the race as the nders trzed to make the last few feet the best. aff X --av w 1 H N lust before the race, oficials went over established rules of the race to decrease as much as possible the almost inevitable chance of penalties. Qualifications Determined Pole Standingsg Cinder Mile Awaited Thirty-Three Teams 'M 1 in ' md-'L . sln.,., lk-- - ABOVE: Not everyone agreed with rules that had been made for the raceg however, the ob- jections were heard before the race's start. LEFT: All was calm for the bike riders while watching the humor of the trike riders. wx X K NX ABOVE: Communication systems were set up so that oiiciak could keep a close watch on the race. RIGHT: Tedious practice preceded the actual race. BELOW: As they started out, riders were within a few feetg later they spread out. I ...twin f awk, Bike Race Competition Provided Eighty Laps of Excitementg Close Two-Hour Contest Maintained High Spectator Interest i stwixrbn 'nag I I I 1 ' I I 'ii'-'ETA Xl Roster F. iii! lN'CORNS i KENNEDY ni ti 4 .T F KENNEDY ENE TOP R fl ntatives from each entering team kept track of the number of laps covered during thu ABOVE: Continuous riding hit tl bikers llllfllg they welcometl the chance to relax LEI 'I Tl t Y t am s backed ij 7 'd ntizl andidate Kennedyg another by McCarthy I YQWQE, Zn X , . ,M- t,f ,D Y B ', C Q7 ABOVE: To keep the competition fair, each bike to he ridden was checked prior to the race. RIGHT: It was hard to stay by yourself with thirty-two other teams on the track, but some man- aged to pull away and enjoy solitary riding. BELOW: Fast and efficient exchanges with no Chance of losing any time were of great importanceg faulty hand-offs often meant the loss of time. I 2 W I ABOVE: Victorious after their third win in a row, the Sigma Chi team displayed excited pride after tlzeir decisive victory. LEFT: The race was fnally over, and riders who had methodically practiced for zceclcs in advance were alzle to relax. BELOW: VVith the late start of the race riders soon hegan to ride under floodlights that allowed spectators a chance to observe. Sigma Chis Retain Title in Repeat Raceg Sig Eps Win Magnabosco Trophy Again For the third consecutive year, Sigma Chi with their rich tradition of strong riders maintained their championship by winning the 18th annual Bike-a-Thon. In a close race during the greatest part of the evening, the Sigma Chis fought off tough teams from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon and later McCarthy's Indepen- dents to iinish iinally as number one. Matching the Sigma Tau Gamma rec- ord, the Sigs rode a perfect race re- ceiving no penalties and executing good handoils with no mishaps or troubles. Only two accidents hampered the race, and both teams involved still finished among the top twenty teams. For their over-all participation in the race, the traveling Magnabosco trophy was awarded the Sig Eps, who also won the Best Dressed Trophy. The team took home the trophy for the second year. ABOVE: Winners of the Magnabosco traveling trophy, awarded for over-all participation, went for the second year to Sigma Phi Epsilon. BE- LOW: Following the almost five-hour event, the long-awaited trophies were presented to their new and proud owners by Miss Ball State of only a month, Jane Faris. 189 I :N .','f,k ,li P: in 3 S? E 5. Ai' 'rm 'gf-.3 X' . 1:11 , ,gg 'X .-::,..:rx,f:3 ' .' W . 3' 5 ' ,Z 'ff.'A.., 5 - A A , , .. . 'Ci' JN , . r ,ag . --uw. Nj, J k.,xv. . ..L1,'. .-. , W I... 4 va QU--v xx X 1 5. Pi N Q 4 A --S-111. q..,.,,,-,, 0-Z Q:, Nfv . mvttrl R r,., any RIGHT: Sigma Sigma Sigma president Sue Fink presented Ball State's first Bachelor-of-the-Year, Ed Alley, after the all-female votes were tallied. BELOW: Kelley Smith T,unney, first woman war correspondent, gave the woman's view of the Vietnam war during journalism Week. Varied Campus Events Express Broad Range of Student Interest, is Af' ... , X Q- 1 -:P :: A It .ass .Sii5':l -.mu 08 I 5 I. -,-,, I ., - - , i,2?s?.13,li U fr. 1 in , S 1 C 6: ' ' I r-Q-:Vx . i ' 'ef ABOVE: Being selected as a University Singer was the goal of some music students. The ex- '4 perience, through recordings and tours, was in- valuable to the satisfaction of these individuals. , RIGHT: The Poor People's March was one of the deep-felt causes some students actively par- ticipated in on campus during Spring quarter. -If Q 192. 1, .gfqs 4 , 4.-.M 4 'U ' V r 'J TIME E . Q Pl? f .Y sf' 6. 1 ,sl -is S K 19, , v V -K . , V' ir.. A . L . 5-v. W i- ' - .fif- if' e 151 1' ' v if 1 ' ,. .FW- ..f N ' A-'1 ff . 47, .- V si WJ kj K 4 sf .GQ D Y-ln.:-psf Q.-fr e : ' ?'2i'4Z QKff 5w1 -,-ggN :fQ' f , ds ' 1- ., , 1- . -za .. V .I ,,.w,1' ,, . ' 2' 53-gif. 'l ,1'2+'3?,2i'5S':gg',iEr' 1'sJmv:xyf,e.5-fgr: 5. -L31 - 1 A i .,,v' 1:-5.5.-,Q 3,ry'P,,,g..::,.:H,, ' 1533-fi ' . 1:1 4 1 'ft X 1 B' fr 'X ' . 1, 'iiifmli . , s , , Q . A N- ' , ' Q .of - . , .4 tis-,::gig52g.:q -' it A my 4, g SQX s z s aggrfs r 25 . ffo fgii , Q g-ul ff 5 - t . , I i R fx? , fffi 1 .- 1 K. - r . -,fix 1- Q. ' ,si u 2-, x J. L if 1 ' t u I l Julie Anderson Bill Crier Thirty-seven BSU Students Named to Who's VVho In American Universities Every year a number of outstanding college students receive national recog- nition by being named to YVho,s lVl1o in American Colleges and Universities. Se- lection of those names is made on the basis of service to their school, high aca- demic performance, and leadership in various activities encompassing different fields during their college careers. 'Y' -q: ':r Susan Duncan Population of the school is taken into consideration to arrive at the number of representatives each school will have. This year thirty seniors and seven jun- iors composed Ball State's list. Those who had been cited for their achieve- ments werc given further recognition at the annual junior-Senior Convocation scheduled during spring quarter. Steve Gilbert Randy B. Harter Bob Hessler Chris Inman Jacqueline Iagger Axim- -fi g , 1 Tom Kraack Barbara MacKinnon Barb Montgomery s Y,-gk 'ZZ Nav f 'l!',Z2'? Chuck Montgomery Craig Munk Alice Nuckols 'X-is I A sh , 'Sd Sandy Ruoff I ? T Sally Stealy M, 'maui Ioe Peach Pam Perkins 'sn Howard-Yana Shapiro Ed Shipley Bobbi Stiver Dennis Swaekhammer ll b ' csv 'IIISW v 15:3 339 'vw-l'Y YT - ff Brian Usher Sandi Barney Usher janet White x , 'mf Bob Wieczork Dave Wildman an-- ' NNFQF' john Wilson '1 1 ' Iudith Witte Iohn B. Yount Ir. NOT PICTUBED George Conn Chuck Koeppen Roger Oliver Ron Payne Iudy Sallee Mike Skinner Mildred Tweddell I 1' ETF Y T,? 0',. rw M wr- T. ,Io,g'. 89 x Proud families watched the satisfying culmination of a college education when nearly 1,600 baccalaureate and graduate degrees were conferred 198 if ga? 1 P 5 M5 :Yi Q qv'- A- af' Y. ar x X., ,f 193. Fw' 5 1 5 I .wyo- .fi Xal- V Nix 4, MS S nl .1 ,,,, 'Q - ,A 1- uf 2, , mimi' 'H .1 . . , if L wx N, 1 1... '.Y Hllnex ng ,f - . 'C 1?--J' L- . Y fx v if 1 . ipy g.zL,dv33.f? -' if -. 1, ' ' 'rw' ' ' 0' F'f,,' If-3, 0 ' 1 ' ,r '3-'1-M -l- .4,!- dl A4 Y- '71 'UDQf rs ft 2-4- ....4 , . 1 x b A ,ggw J'1ru?g'fSQ:wm-Dai 'J' '...f' ii 'ur if .W - 4 ..NG3n-'S.3.7fl?',g- .4-up Q, kv, - A - -Q A1 . .Q ' !!g4 ' ai T-XR, gifs 6- ' ' LL ' 'L 'gf -M-.5 gf1f.f-ff..- Q4 -ff. Q' +A , ,- v F--Wi, rw, . --5. uf- Hu.. +- -qffg 6.5 5 gifs. h 8 Xa e-iFq- A - .XM T F Q',W, 0 ing- g' - Fm 3 Y 5- , '- x'. g. W f ., .lx 7 s-, ,L 5:1 Lx g' - ,Ax LV. XXJAQ- ' - L 5gNla7AL .. ttf- ' .. ,iffw : X ' 'gd - r 5 T4- x CQ ' 'Nb' 2 5 ' B..h'li'f 'Su A . fk - ' . ' - U ' e ' ' 1 - 1 . K, 1 1 l N X x At 3' g ' N 'NA' S LW 'N . .sm - ,- 'f 1'-' ' ' ' ' . ' 'emi ii x 741 n . ., L..,,. -' 441 A. QV? E!!!- 1563 R 1 '- f' Jsdxd JJ.: I f , 9'f:'7!'f,. . ,, ,, ,, 9-5 X-I X x ' X 415 'h.4.:... . .. ,,.,.4.- nl'- 'div 'R if Q QVN 1 Q X K .six xx ,fx t .wx . Q x ' MQ ? .Q R ' S: ft M W as Y Q . Q S , ,X X ' 1 ' Q- X lxi 'Q 'Pg S A .A miwws gf x . kv N X , ,Q . X X ., 1 P' - - FTW 'N Y .' N l X X 'Q 'K ' . Nw A A .x m Q. H N X . X 1 ' ' '-x x: - fy :N- . N4 X xii? ' ' me - ,S X' F S Q - I - J is-1 SF iff E5 ,NY f if , - H xx--Q :Hi ig V m X SX ,I y .. ,gk . 1 'Q . K-fix xx f y 1 x , . ' 1 I fn --I 1 f' V f -L I Q.- Q I A . P 4 ' 1 - I .- gg P' 4 x + Wigs Qtff ' ' A Q 6? gf 5 'if r I E IA, th' . Fans' J P f 5 EJ S+- N- F44 1 W .W .y 3. 5 if if 'J Y 1 1 E Strong athletic programs at varsity and intramural levels strive to fulfill youth's total education. Ball Stateis program provides a physical education curricu- lum and extracurricular facilities for students and faculty. Expanded facili- ties included completion of the 17,000- seat football stadium and the indoor swimming arena. Ball State football ended with a second Crantland Rice Bowl appearance in three years. Resig- nation from the Indiana Collegiate Con- ference served as the initial step for affiliation in a more competitive con- ference to meet the growth in this area. ATHLETICS 2.03 Cards Won Fourth Straight ICC Titleg Football Season Ended With 7-2 Record The Ball State Cards won their fourth straight Indiana Collegiate Conference crown as a fitting finale to their with- drawal from thc league. Coach Lou- then's Itedclads finished the season with a 7-2 record and were rated fourth in the UPI small-college ratings during the week of Octoher I. A vast depth spelled the difference in most games. The Cards used a combination of powerful ground games and effective passing to hreak the ICC scoring record against Butler at Homecoming. This game was played hefore an ICC record crowd of 17,700 'N,.9, Y. , ,.7N .. I i in the first game played in Ball State's new stadium. Disappointment loomed when hopes for the Crantland Rice Bowl were shattered hy an upset pulled off hy underdog St. joseph. The loss also ended BSU 's unbeaten conference string at 18 games. Although 17 Redbird stal- warts will he graduating in june, prospects look very good for the future due to the strong undergraduate mem- hers. Since withdrawing from the ICC, has set its sights on more opponents thus Stiffening Ball State formidable competition in the area of athletics. ABOVE: Amos VrmPeIt and Doc Heath appear confident as the Cards seek another victory. BELOW LEFT: Tim Hostrawser and an op- ponent grab for a pass. BELOW RIGHT: Dick Lester is wide open to receive an intended pass. if ww 5. 1 I' w I E v 0 -if lr.-.1'e,,, I.'ll ' N'A VI!! Sf 99 598139 Lu 5 Pk 6 2? T . . . . , fig? I . I x 4 24 li M Q l, +2'5 4 ,, ' f lm 1 QW ., 4 . . l la? - 6 ,,, 74,, 6 78,-45,32 .1 21 1- .- ' 1 : ' . ' , tr . li -. T 'c x ll af, ssh. fm 1t .1 in 2-35 V ' -ll w . ,A 4. , , . M . WE I K Q A 51207 VARSITY l UOTllAI,L Frrml Huw: D. Hez1tl1,H. Lung, U. Lulmkv, S, Miclkill, B. Burkhzlrclt, E. Clmttzls, Al. fllllll'1'lli0, D. L1-stvr, M. Surface, Scrrmfl Huw: D. Dnnko, N. lX1mm, R. AlC'Dflll1llll, M, l urimsky, M. Kirlwy. C. Stn-ct111al1, C. Hutlmwny, VI. Sh-rn, D. Wilhelm, P. Cook. Third Row: llvaul lima-lm Huy lmuthcn, Couch l . KL-hoe, hlzlxxalylvr I.. llc-axon, M. Nzltulc, D. Cree-ning, T. 'I'l1mung1s, l'ic'k1-lt, D. Kistlcr, hlaurlzlgc-1' W, Mulrom-y, Ccmcll M. l'I0ll-Dlilll, Clfmclm W. Myvrs, .gv 'LO 'Fourllz limb: Coyle, S. Britton, ll. Blzlcles, D. llonlgin, E. Allvy, ul. Cnthren, T. llostralwscr, T. Small, ll. Cnnauly, M. Pizumwski, M. Kvalrns, Novur. Burk Row: S. Close, B. Frye, P, Faris, C. Sl1AlL'll1'l', Al. Burns, J. Crm-cll, D. Brown, H. llunz, B. C1'0c11lc-G, B. Stanley, M. lNI1-ssersmitlm, C. 'Ill1Ol'Dl', Sm-nh-r. Nut pi1'Il1r'r'f1: A. Vzxnllelt :mul D. Womlkv. .. iiduz' LEFT: llvml Cuurh Huy Lrmthen ullrlcd a fourth mn.s-fwrltirf' ICC rlzurnpionslzip tn hiv .srzrw-.wllzl rwmrrl. ABOVIC: 'Flu' Ball Smlv dv- fz'n.wir4' .vquml lalnrkx l'll7llIl-Vl7llll' us' Anmx Van- Prlt gnim' gyurrlugz' In lwlp flvlvrmim' Il vvirlory. BSU Team Numbered Fourth in National Small School Poll November 4, 1967 saw the Ball State Cardinals play their last game as a member of the Indiana Collegiate Con- ference. Due to the growth of the uni- versity and the need for a more expanded athletic program, the school has set its sights on higher goals for competition offered by a conference. Consideration was given early in the season to the Mid-America Conference and the Interstate Intercollegiate Ath- lteic Conference. No concrete decision was made at that time concerning either of the groups. In the not too distant future, the university will attempt to either affiliate with an established group, make way for the formation of a new conference, or decide to remain inde- pendent for a few seasons. VWiatever the decision, Ball Stateis schedule was arranged to promote C0111- petition equal to its present status. .S ABOVE: The Cards hold a timeout to make some last minute decisions regarding strategy. LEFT: A colorful array of balloons dot the scene as spectators released them during the pre-game show in which the Ball State Univer- sity Band performed an imaginative show. -1.07 VARSITY FOOTBALL BSU OPP Central Missouri ...... 41 7 Valparaiso ...... .... 3 9 7 Evansville ...... .... 3 1 10 Northern Illinois ..... 14 28 DePauw ........ .... 7 3 Butler ..... .... 6 5 7 Indiana State . . . . . . .26 24 St. Ioseph's ..... .... 2 7 Southern Illinois ...... 24 6 Eastem Kentucky ..... 13 27 RIGHT: Record-setting Amos VanPelt, one of the senior team members, escaped Central Missouri defenders to score a touchdown for the Cards. LOIVER SEQUENCE: At the end of the football season, head coach Ray Louthen retired to devote more time to building a strong baseball team. During his six years with the varsity gridders, he compiled a 37-13-3 record and twice took his teams to compete in the post-season Rice Bowl after placing frst in ICC. Q '5 ' f'-Q4 t - ' E we 1 7 . 3 Awyll PH YSILT ALE Dlln . , 108 M-had V if .A x AG xl- S 4139: Qi YQ' 5771 PHY5'lCALg Q' Judd UU CAT' pavement wut Nine Cardinals Received ICC Awards, ,W Rushing Statistics Placed Team Second in NCAA College Division Standings Nine Ball State football players were selected by the Indiana Collegiate Con- ference for awards at the end of the 1967 season. Named to the all-conference defensive team Hwere Phil Faris, George Hathaway and Chuck Streetman. Play- ers named on offense were Elie Ghattas, Dick Lester, Oscar Lubke, Ray McDon- ald, John Ondrejko and Amos VanPelt. Team Co-Most Valuable Player Awards to to Streetman and VanPelt. Streetman was also chosen honorary captain. The .- f ABOVE RIGHT: Chuck Streetman and Ray McDonald, co-captains, received the Rice Bowl runner-up trophy. ABOVE: The defensive team watches as the ofensive team tries to move the ball against Eastern Kentucky, a team which proved to be too much for the Cards to handle in one afternoon. RIGHT: Ball State fans ar- riving in Tennessee for the Rice Bowl filled with enthusiasm and hopes for victory. :1 as if tk if A i i 6 gi 2 V X , r Ng Q, P, , g Q., ri V lishxkihxl?-W is team gained 2532 yards mshing for an average of 2813. This figure was second best in the NCAA College Division to North Dakota State. Ball State had the first and third scorers in the ICC with VanPelt and Lester. VanPelt's 894 yards rushin set a new Ball State record 8 , breaking that set by jim Todd in 1965. . Other achievements were set by Oscar Lubke when he received NCAA All- American mention for his performance on the oifensive team. ZTV P C1111 dzgf 'mr 1 C' 2.09 EARL Xl! . Tough Opponents Disabled Young Soccer Team During Pall Quarterg Final Game Win Established 1-8-l Season Record A rough schedule, lack of experience, and hosting an invitational with three of the nations highly rated teams, dis- abled a young Ball State soccer team from registering a Winning season which ended at l-8-1. Coached by Neil Schmottlach, the head and toe men were defeated in their season opener against Indiana University, 4-2. Two weeks later, at the first Ball State invitational toumey, the Cards were defeated by In- diana, Akron and the University of Illi- ,g ef nois at Chicago. During October, three other defeats were handed the Cards by Earlham. Bowling Green and Miami of Ohio. In a late season encounter against DePauw, the Cards came from behind in the final quarter to tie the game at 3-3. The last game of the season finally saw Ball State come up with a victory as they defeated the University of Chicago by a score of 3-0. Coach Schmottlach stated that returning lettermen should strengthen the team for the 1968 season. ABOVE: An unguarded Card smoothly moves the bull down the field in an attempt to reach the goal. BELOW: These Ball State soccer men apparently were not expecting to encounter the stray ball unguarclerl by the opposing team. VARSITY SOCCER BSU OPP Indiana University 2 4 Eastern Illinois 1 3 Illinois fChicagoj 0 2 Akron 0 9 Earlham 1 4 Bowling Green 1 4 DePauw 3 3 Miami fOhioJ 1 3 Northern Illinois 0 4 University of Chicago 3 O , .i x .,. 1 x Q, . A l.-R' .5 il . xx . x V . - - I Mt l f VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: B. O'Bryan, 1. Rosenberger, M. Cozzi, M. Al-Eman, B. Krum- enacher, HI. Phillips, D. McCreery, M. Planert. Second Row: VI. Kuroski, D. Jester, C. Wolf, I. Hoskins, S. Livingston, VI. Ryan, S. Slofler, R. Flesliood, M. Hinds. Third Row: Coach N. Schmottlach, K. Maurice, D. Iames, A. Buck, G. Morris, P. Bernhardt, C. Hertle, D. McGrifl, T. Fitzgerald, D. Noel. , :si .- . - - , C ' - . -f .- xx . '- Q. . . 1' . . . iff'-'F 'QQPGHIYA tsl? FQQHQJ T . T? ABOVE: Ball State gains control of the ball and moves ahead. ABOVE LEFT: A Ball State letterman tries to get the ball past an Akron opponent who is attempting a block. LEFT: Speed and agility are clearly apparent in the movements of these players. 7.11 W3 Cross Country Team Won State Titleg VARSITY SOCCER Placed Third 111 Nauonal Competmon BSU OPP Indiana University 2 4 Eastern Illinoi 1 3 Several championships and a line 7-1 its meets and took the ICC title. ln the A n y S record in dual meet competition com- Big State meet. the Cards tied with the 111111015 lchlcagol 0 2 bined to make this season the greatest University of Notre Dame for the first Akron 0 9 that a Ball State cross country team has place championship. Dave Kerr, Port ever had. The harriers opened the sea- Arthur, Ontario sophomore captured Eaflham 1 4 son by winning first place in the Taylor second place in the meet with a time of B 1- G conditioner. Under the direction of new 19 minutes and 27 seconds. As a climax OW mg wen 1 4 head coach, Dick Clevenger, the Cards to their successful season, the Cards fin- DePauw 3 3 then proceeded to win live straight dual ished third in the National Collegiate Miami qohiop 1 3 meets before finally losing to Miami of Athletic Association meet which was Ohio. The squad won the remainder of held in Wheaton, Illinois. Northern Illinois 0 4 117. University of Chicago 3 0 BELOW LEFT: Ball State's Crass Country team had its most successful season in the his- tory of the university this year. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Gary Hall finished 38th in the NCAA meet in Illinois. X 3'- VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: G. Hall, T. Kuhn, S. Lewark, C. Koeppen, E. Bannas, Back Row: Coach D. Clevenger, C. Santa, L. Bentz, S. Kearney, M. Gamer, D. Kerr. Q BELOW LEFT: Les Bantz put in a lot of practice to keep in shape. BELOW CENTER: The Cards lost a top runner, Chuck Koeppen, through graduation. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Kearney will be returning. 7.1 EH 3 I 1 fqq' 0 lr ' c '61, If f 56' 42 I. ,F Q 'I Ogg' - 15, Wdfm W J . X -. fig N! T? w....,x Too Much Depth, Discovering Right Combinations Held Record to 10-12, Cards Schedule More Mid-America Foes Every coach wants depth on his team. But for Ball State Coach Jim Hinga, he just would have been perfectly content with the same starting five this year. In an attempt to improve on last yearis 7-14 record many different combinations of players were tried by Hinga. This year's schedule was even harder than last year's. It included games against some of the strongest competition in the NCAA College Division, Indiana State and Evansville, plus other major foes like Miami Q Ohioj, Michigan, Western Michigan and Bowling Green. Leading the Cards in scoring was Cary Miller with a 14.4 average. He was fol- lowed by Steve Ricks and Marzine Moore. Ricks led the team in rebound- ing with Cary Miller and Moore close behind. Guards Barry Kennedy and Sam Kitchens led the Cardinals in free throws with percentages of .814 and .848 respec- tively. Their record for the year showed a total of 10 wins and 12 losses. LEFT: Marzine Moore takes careful aim against one of the conference leaders, Indiana State. BELOW: High-flying Moore scores a field goal in an ICC tilt with the St. joseph team. Ta? Q 1- , .Ii -14 - 7.15 wif. V54 4 xl , MQ.- Z af .M xv. , -.4 2 i' VARSITY BASKETBALL BSU OPP Miami COhioj ..... 100 QOTQ 107 Central Michigan .. 76 72 Northern Illinois , .. 59 79 Bowling Green ..... 70 87 Western Michigan . .101 90 Hanover .....,.... 94 COT, 90 Eastern Kentucky .. 66 95 Butler.. ............ 78 65 DePauw .......... 84 77 Indiana State ...... 81 94 Valparaiso ........ 76 79 St. Ioseph's ........ 89 81 Evansville . . . .... 91 82 Michigan .......... 75 99 Indiana State ...... 81 96 Eastem Illinois .... 87 82 St. Ioseph,s ........ 84 93 DePauw .. .... 79 90 W Butler .... .... 8 1 89 3 4 X Valparaiso .. .... 79 QOTQ 73 ls' Fifi KentState 75 65 Evansville . . . . . . . 74 110 Interesting expression and form is shown by Marzine Moore after a successful lay-up on the BSU court. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: M. Shumaker, R. Anderson, C. Williamson, J. Miller, M. Moore, B. Kennedy, C. Miller, S. Kitchens. Back Row: Coach Hinga, T. Stillabower, R. Schnepp, S. Ricks, I. Martin, D. Selwa, S. Miller, P. Underhill, Coach McClements. Small Varsity Team Forced Members to Double on Events, 4-12 Record Compiled Ball State's Gymnastics squad found competition exceptionally rough during the 1967-68 season. The team finished the year with only five varsity members and a compiled record of four wins and twelve losses. There was much doubling up on many events with most men performing in as many as four or five events. This did not allow time for any specializing in one or two areas, but rather practice in all divisions. ABOVE: High bar exercises required extreme abilities of coordination and balance. RIGHT: Working on the side horse involved many hours of agile and rather strenuous effort. BELOYV: Events on the rings were among the most dra- matic performances during the contests. 3 -...fy -L, -. , - --'W -X gt -l'N , VIA' I ' If . 1 ': - 1 :l il 118 Although the season ended on a rather dim note, the coach of seven years, Bob XVeiss, Was encouraged by the perform- ance of the freshmen team which won the Freshman Gymnastics Invitational over Northern Illinois and Southern Illi- nois as well as two other dual meets. Throughout the year, the young and talented teams, varsity and freshman, gained through their rigorous schedule' the experience which will make them stiff competitors in the future. cf! 5 5 Y K, Si 43 4 2' 535 3-. A r' jf, ir 93955 New FW UK. Z - ' 4 ,.1 'tw X '35 N Western Michigan i. g VARSITY GYMNASTICS BSU OPP Eastern Michigan . . 73.15 147.55 Indiana .......... 73.85 160.45 Illinois CChicagoQ . 73.85 147.55 George Williams 106.3 120.75 Central Michigan . .106.3 120.75 Northern Illinois 82.3 146.85 Cincinnati ........ 119.7 109.45 Ohio State ........ 98.8 176.4 Iowa ............. 98.8 189.85 Eastern Illinois .... 116.1 123.75 110.3 94.75 Indiana State ...... 114.35 159.7 U. of Chicago ..... 114.35 95.7 Miami COhioj .... 112.55 72.1 Illinois State ...... 112.55 124.05 Wisconsin ........ 110.75 148.1 ' - .- V ' Free floor exercises required a certain amount M A I ' of practicing but also demanded imagination zn , V Y' ' planning the competitive performance. VARSITY GYMNASTICS Coach B. Weiss, C. Tumer, D. Smith, B. Hildebrand, M. Young, I. Crouse, Assistant Coach C. Fritz. 'Ll ,.gQu,2 Pi A . 1 1. I Swimmers Set Five School Records, Finished Year With 5-8 Tally Despite Tough Competition throughout Season VARSITY SWIMMING BSU OPP Notre Dame Invitational First Valparaiso .......,. 76 35 DePauw .... .... 85 19 Kent State ... ....33 79 Denison .. .... 53 60 Ashland ..... . . .79 21 Notre Dame ........ 39 74 Ohio University ..... 23 90 Miami fOhioQ ...... I6 97 Kentucky .... ..,. 4 9 64 Indiana State ....... 38 75 Northem Illinois .... 60 40 Central Michigan ...72 40 XVestern Michigan ..48 65 ICC Conference .... Third 7.7.0 Eleven varsity lettermen returned to the swimming team this year, headed by new coach Chuck Cuemple. During their season, the swimmers settled for a 5-8 record in what proved to be a year full of tough competition for the team. The Cards still managed to set five school records. Kent Howenstine, a free- style sprint specialist, set a new time of :22.9 in the 50-yard freestyle. Tom Stites clocked at ll:53.1 in the 1000-yard freestyle while Hugh Dunn swam a 2:12.5 in the 200-yard backstroke. Two records were set in the relays. The 400-yard relay team of Howenstine, joe Condon, Stites and Dave Powell set a new mark at 31257. Dennis Geyer, Dunn, Phil Grigsby and Powell estab- lished a new time of 3:53.8 in the 400- yard relay. The tankers came on strong early in the season, clinching first place in the Notre Dame Invitational, but finished third in the Indiana Collegiate Confer- ence meet near the season's end. 3 x.-si.ism.,,s-. -. . 1: . ,. ., .s F.:-.gZi.gwf 'Eifi.3'3, ff' 1 ga- rv., 'ly--5,5 p-J. x an N . -'rgagr' :V sew:-Q59 -fswxss? : .:. 1' . - .. pf-xx' '- QF? Ss 9- . Wiffftlih' Str ' ' . :i:ff?5Ltii?uil , x. at-., .-my .-X-..'gssgQ as- sf.-.-: was-gif, ,-. .. ara: 9 ,grfxrst-fs, '--'zgz.9agg. s Q-.-ss.. - K - - vmsif-xc ua 4.-.-Jef.:-2.9 Q-is-::::,-pr -f - tx .:1..1-f glam fmmgaff . .X - -. xgsoqx, ws- -- t -my--: s, ,,,. . . 1. , ,. ts- s-. ww, to ,A . .. - Q fr ...,xg gc '- tiki - ister Qs x Q 4 L r . Q Y ha fs I 2.4, in -7 -2, jg .gp - 633.13 . 4- -va? . -x, :MP-it f--,Q 'is -' v tt?if:,gx .. , , finggi-.g51VS3.LQ:f ,U . V .. 1. .I ...... H ' H H ' wifes W- TL .. fs -41 g ..f 'j:3Y,eg': iggff-l'e.Qs11'f.. ' .1 .,- if -, 1,:I.?::f',St'?'s-55:11 .sig x rf, -N.-I-2 N ' :a:f'1 - 'Niki' 7 5 X A - fi is - TQ - cf --X33 34 Mis P I' 2 ' ' rg at , . '- ' 2? r, ,.,.,,.,, tg, ..,, ,. .A , V. . . . .. I' a'Sf5fi:L3i'.-w' A-'43-.V V . 1 . LEFT: The crowds that gathered at swimming meets knew when the race was on by the great splash of water. BELOVV: Action took place in the Ball State pool during its last year of com- petitive use, it was the site of five new records. I 312+ 'Auf' ff ' . ' . f' ' ' Qin ' '21 'i2h3t'3 H, I . fn Zc u , , s NL . ., .L .. ggi Y GFX it ' Y nfevf '- .. s 4 an. ,, VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row H Dunn T Stltes D Ceser B Farrell M Bames J Condon. Second Row: Coach C. Cuemple, B. Heil, A. ny. Back Row: J. Huilire, D. Long, R. Rucker, I. f -. z:s ' ABOVE: Action was always fast and frantic at Ball State swim meets and although it was sometimes a little confusing it was sure to pro- vide audiences with a view of outstanding swimmers facing tough competition. The com- ing yearls meets will be held in Ball Stateys new olympic-size pool, to be completed in the fall 7.7.1 I VARSITY WRESTLING Front How: M. Hinds, D. Weist, S. Stachelski, D. Smith, B. Brown, S. Morgan, R. Howard. Back How: Coach P. Sam uels, C. Robertson, B. Emerick, D. Biggs, J. Dechant, D. NVintersten, I. Ringenberg, D. Demski. V ' . Q, -. ' ' 2.7.7. VARSITY WRESTLING BSU OPP Indiana State No Team Invitational .... Scores Kent State ....... 6 33 Eastern Illinois .. 22 19 Toledo .......... 14 20 Indiana ......... 7 31 Eastem Michigan 8 26 Midlands Tourney No Team Scores Indiana State .... 0 33 Colorado State . . . 11 36 Mankato State 6 25 Ohio University .. 10 21 Western Michigan 11 22 Bowling Green .. 8 30 Central Michigan 23 21 DePauw ........ 19 16 Miami fOhioj 9 29 Waynesburg fPa.D 9 20 St. Francis fPa.J . 9 20 Army ........... 13 28 East Stroudsburg fPa.J ......... 15 24 ICC Meet ....... Second NCAA f College Divisionj ,...... . Twentieth Due to Loss of Graduating Matmen Card Wrestlers Faced Rough Seasong Individual Performances Honored .With only three seniors on the wrest- ling squad, 1967-68 had to be considered a rebuilding year for Coach Samuels. However, even with a mediocre team season record of 3-15, the varsity Car- dinals were stalled with some excellent talent, namely Steve Stachelski and Bob Emerick. Stachelski had a season dual meet record of 11-4-1 plus a second-place finish in the ICC and a sixth in the NCAA ABOVE RIGHT: Ball State wrestler Dean Biggs, on the left, was headed for an escape against his powerful Colorado State opponent. LEFT: Coach Pete Samuels presented All- American certificates to Card championship wrestlers Bob Emerick, center, and Steve Stachelski. Both were honored for performances in the NCAA meet. RIGHT: Ray Howard, right, faced Western Michigarfs entry in the 165- pound class. fCollege Division? meet. Emerick, wrestling at 152 pounds, had an 8-6-4 dual record with a second place in the ICC and a third in the NCAA meet. For their performances in the NCAA meet, Emerick and Stachelski both re- ceived All-American honors. Both will be back next season to help bolster a grap- pling squad. -- ,,., S A, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL George Williams .... Ohio State .......... Earlham . . . . . . Toledo ........ . . . Indiana ............ George NVilliams .... Indiana ............ Earlharn ....... . . . Ohio State ..... . . . Indiana Tech ........ Indiana Tech Toumament . . . MIVA Tourney No. I ......... MIVA Tourney No. 2 .........,.. MIVA Championship National BSU OPP . 2 First First First First Championships . . . Ninth 1 .-1 ,ri A 31 , - 1 nn.. ' f-4 .-4..- 115:53 rg? tg' ,W xv! T I f f' if gi ff??tfsf 1 Wi fig , f f-1 f 5 ff tug, .,-,1i?gi 'wi ' -4'-'44 f t 249. fmai,-L . gy,Ah'l,, ti IN, 5 1 J . 'iv L 2 ' Wai f 5 Q , 1 - f : ' , qv., 1' 9' 3 ABOVE: With his teammates ready for action, All-American Tony Musica went high into the air for a spike. LEFT: In a match with Earl- ham, Reece Peacock showed good form on the follow-through of a spike. BELOW: Musica dis- played his All-American farm in a match. ' -r 5 . 17-4 O -I 'av I .... -.-. - .t ' Cardinal Volleyballers Most Successful Team at Ball State Defeating 30 Rivals The most successful athletic team at Ball State this year was the volleyball team coached by Don Shondell. Led by All-American Tony Musica, the Cards ran up a season record of 30-3 while winning the Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association championship and placing ninth in the National Champion- ships at Portland, Oregon. Besides All-American honors, Musica was also selected to the Hrst team of the MIVA, named most Valuable Player of the MIVA and Ball State, and selected as Co-captain with Dennis Johnson. Iohnson and Dallas Osting were also named to the MIVA first team, while Lee Perkins and Tom Zell made the second team and Reece Peacock and Ierry Walk- er were given honorable mention. The outlook for 1969 seemed bright for Coach Shondell, in spite of the fact that six will be lost through graduation, including Musica, Johnson, Zell, Osting, and Perkins. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: K. Fry, D. Johnson, D. Milligan, H. Hiiie, R. Ervin, R. Peacock. SECOND ROW: T. Musica, G. Harris,on, Coach D. Shonclell, J. Walker, R. Scott. Back Row: D. Osting, J. Solanick, B. Van Slager, T. Zell, L. Perkins, M . Hobbs. lass 45, ,Q ' 5 tit- , :wi 1 f ,an , tw: W . 4 my W, , . ..., .... . 5 ....-.... ,. '1' ABOVE: Ball Staters Reece Peacock and Tom Zell went up simultaneously to block an Earl- ham spike. BELOW: Coach Don Shondell pre- sented a plaque to Tony Musica for being selected M ost Valuable Player of the MIVA. 7.25 ' U i s .ii..,fQ..1f: .. 4 X 'tai-ei. if '5'1'1-?!LP'f:f5,' . ff, 593314 , l?32 5Qf-Qi . - , li 'ii W - - -, ' , gifs. , i , i 1 ' . 'I Ji,--.i:'9' s Cardinals Compiled New Track Records in Individual and Team Performances In his first year at the helm of the Ball State track squad, Dick Clevenger had an outstanding record, leading his cin- dermen to a 3-1 dual meet tally, while they brought home seven new Ball State track and Held records. The Redclads also Hnished second in the DePauw Invitational meet, sixth in the Big State competition, and second in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Cardinal thinlies setting records were Al Surfus in the 440-yard dash C:49.4j, Dave Kerr in the mile run f4:05.7Q, Steve Lewark in the two-mile f9:O8.8J, Chuck Koeppen, steeplechase f9:l9.7Q, the mile relay team of Max Blank, Surfus, Ed Banas, and George Santa f3:20.2J, the 440 relay team of Santa, Don Wolfschlag, Clarence Clarkson, and Surfus C:42.6D, and Dave Kerr in the 1500 meters C3:47.4Q. ABOVE: Bill Orebaugh used a fiberglass pole for this indoor first-place vault. RIGHT: Dave 'Kerr set a national record for the 1500-meter. VARSITY TRACK Front Row: A. Surfus, S. Lewark, C. Koeppen, C. Hall, E. Banas, D. Hart, I. johnson, D. Kerr, 1. Sanford, S. Payne. Second How: Assistant Coach I. Freeman, C. Pence, S. Whitehead, C. Santa, D. Wolfschlag, C. Clarkson, B. Hedges, R. Noble, M. Blank, Head Coach D. Clevenger. Back How: C. Leward, student manager, G. Cox, R. Erickson, M. Holland, S. Lynch, P. Terpstra, K. Dickman, D. Stocks, D. Dew, R. Fyfe, student manager. 7.1.6 ,W F +A .,. v I iflivlf-'E .. VARSITY TRACK BSU OPP Indiana State 67 60 Taylor Triangular Second DePauw ....... 109W 40M Miami fOhioj Triangular . . Third Bowling Green . . 53 106 DePauw Invitational .. . . Second Butler ......... 78 67 Indiana Relays . . No team score Miami Quadrangular Fourth Big State Meet . . Sixth I.C.C. Meet Second ABOVE LEFT: Ball State runners Hall and Kerr, and DePauw miler Schaffer awaited the gun starting a mile run. All-American Kerr won the event with teammates Lewark and Hall yinishing second and third. ABOVE RIGHT: Ball State sprinter Al Surfus broke the tape ahead of lSU's Braumfeld for a first in the 60-yard dash. BELOW: Steve Lynch cleared the bar for a first. ,A Y i., it ' :x ., f.,,,'.g K, ,, . ' I ..-. , gat 1' 5 , ..,- ., 1 .3 - . t V , f . , f vstf,-n'.f-. 1 'ff ., - , , '55g ' I 1-. rgfaiiag-?.i'w'fs . J 1 we .' ' .ig :ix 4 f , .f f -ass.. my -- :5,31'S4S-f,- J ., I in 1- Nl If Q X ai--i f -1: p,.,,,..f fr' , , s '! '? -Sgr. ' , t - phiiinidalu in 55253: i V ,Q ,A .-:L -' - . 9 1-.1 ,fre , -1 TOP: Ball State catcher Ron O'Neil dug one out of the dirt while Indiana State star Drew Thomas watched the pitch go by. ABOVE: Card second baseman Pack Craig slid into third safely against Eastern Michigan. RIGHT: Junior hurler Tom Pinkerton showed promise during the year. 7.18 Unbeatable at Times, Cards End Season at 20 Wins, ll Losses There was a time during the past baseball season when some folks were saying that the Ball State Cardinals were ready to make their move into the ranks of the professionals. Under the leadership of Ray Louthen the Redclad nine did seem at times to be invincible. From April 16 to May 3 the Cards won 12 games in a row. Num- ber thirteen proved to be unlucky as In- diana State broke the winning streak with a 6-3 win over Ball State. In their last season in the Indiana Col- legiate Conference, the Cards finished behind Valpo and ISU Individual award winners were led by Jim Roudebush, All-Conference Hrst team, NCAA District 54 first team, and ICC and BSU most valuable player, Larry Reveal, ICC and NCAA second team, Mike Pianowski, ICC Hrst teamg and Ed Sherry, ICC second team. VARSITY BASEBALL Front How: M. Putnam, J. Roudebush, I. Cave, R. O'Nei1, T. Pinkerton, I. Relford, D. Wood. I. Mc-Coy. Second Row: Coach R. Louthen, P. Craig, T. Arasi, J. Hiatt, N. Muffoletto, M. Pianowski, C. Dauss, I. Slater, I. Matanich. Back Row: D. Klemczewski, A. Bradford, D. Kunkle, W. Underwood, T. Byers, A. Christensen, E. Sherry, S. Kitchens, C. Schnyder, C. Beasley, 1. Novar. ABOVE: All baseball games were covered by campus media deuicesg the newspaper and WBST, the campus radio station, transmitted details of the game to students. RIGHT: Collegiate All- American for 1967 Ed Sherry, a senior member of the squad, made a rare mound appearance. k V. -' 5 . ' . yt fr-5-2 J I ' J . - -I N-,Rh ABOVE: Cardinal third baseman Al Bradford came to bat with teammate John McCoy on third base. ABOVE RIGHT: Slugger Mike Pianowski received congratulations after clout- ing a two-run homer. RIGHT: Shortstop john McCoy slid safely in against Eastern Michigan. 130 Cardinal Nine Completed Last Season in ICCQ Ended with Third Place Rating VARSITY BASEBALL BSU OPP Kentucky Wesleyan .. 8-4 1-6 Western Michigan 6 2 Miami fOhioj .. 4 2 Michigan State .. 0-1 2-6 Valparaiso ,..... 10-2 11-6 Bowling Green .. 6-5 10-3 Bowling Green . 9 10 P1u'due ......... 1 1 Northwestern . . . 5-4 4-2 Northwestem 11-6 0-2 Evansville ..... 20-4 3-3 Dayton ..... 18 3 DePauw ....... 12-10 3-0 Anderson ....... 8 3 Eastern Michigan 15 2 Indiana State . .. 3-7 6-8 Toledo ........ 2 11 Butler ...... 4-6 0-5 Indiana ..... 2 4 St. Ioseph's ..... 4-5 3-2 ABOVE: Nina Mufoletto looks on as teammate Mike Putnam slides safely into home base. BE- LOW: Ballgames had a tendency to get hot and dusty and who noticed it more than the players? A wipe with a cool towel between innings ap- peared to be the best remedy. RIGHT: jim Rou- debush, a Card with ICC, NCAA, and BSU in- dividual awards to his credit, had his season climaxed by being selected as an All-American. J. Xi an 1 ,ja Q 1,-I la : I 'W' 'X . .. ev' ff. 1' ' .ww if K-. Q 1 V w pei, ' Q f L 'ff ' sf, B' n 4 will 4 - nuiwiff 1 I' .. ,. s. 122- no I H - 4 A ' nil! N Al 'I : 5 1 WM. V Q, A . ,, . .. if V z , 1... wg .9 W 231 5,l Y' 5 if .'oo . v ' . O . .,.. '1' Q f 1. . . .., ABOVE: Max Weaver watched a backhand volley drop over the net. Weaver ended the season with a 9-12 singles record. BELOXV RIGHT: Wayne Babbitt will be one of the varsity netters missed by Coach Gray next spring. A three-year letter winner, Babbitt was graduated in 1968. BE- LOW: Bill Reed, who yinished the season with a 7-7 singles record, slammed his serves in hard. at - fQ.'g tl I R S-C, Q :Mg Y If- 7.31 Card Tennis Team Saw 8-14 Record With only two seniors on the squad, Ball Statels tennis team had to be con- sidered in the rebuilding stage in 1968. Ending with a season record of 8-14, the Cardinal netters had six experienced vet- erans ready for the next season. X Although the Indiana Collegiate Con- ference Meet at Evansville was cancelled due to inclement weather, Coach Marv Cray's net squad did very well in dual competition with ICC teams, having a season record of 4-2. Sophomores Steve Huntley and Brian Nowfel were the leading individuals re- cordwise on the team and both showed promise after finishing the season with 12-10 dual records. The team lost only two graduating seniors, three-year let- ter winners Scott Griffey and Wayne Babbitt. , x 1 -:Q-,KE an 'IVY' VARSITY TENNIS Rollins fFla.j ........ Iacksonville CFla.j .... South Florida ......... South Florida ......... Univ. of South CTenn.j Middle Tenn. State .... Indiana State ......... Indiana ........ .... Evansville ............ Westem Michigan ..... Miami C Ohio? ........ Hope .......... .... Butler ......... .... Bowling Green ........ Purdue ............... Northern Illinois ...... St. Ioseph's ........... Earlham ........ .... DePauw .. Kentucky .... .... Cincinnati Valparaiso . . . . . . . BSU OPP 2 7 1 2 1 5 0 4 1 7 1 7 4 6 0 4 4 9 6 1 O 7 6 I - in ' fi.. VARSITY TENNIS Front How: B. Nowfel, I. Keesling, S. Huntley, B. Reed, M. Weaver. Back Row: Coach M. Cray, S. Griffey, W. Babbitt, R. Fair, C. Thrall. LEFT: Scott Grifey was one of two seniors graduated in 1968. His singles record on the Cardinal team was 7-11. BELOW: Sophomore Steve Huntley topped the Cardinals with a singles record of 12-10. His speed enabled him to move quickly to pick up wide-placed drives and smashes. la.. Ball State's varsity golfers, coached by Earl Yestingmeier, had an outstanding season record of 27-11-1 this year with only one senior on the squad. Led by Batesville junior Paul Beesler and Bloomington sophomore Mel Mc- Fall, the Cardinal golfers had probably the roughest schedule of any of the var- sity teams, going against such teams as Notre Dame, Indiana, Miami fFla.j and Purdue Universities. Bessler led the squad with an average of 74.87, with a pair of 69's his low, while McFall was next with a 76.4 aver- age and a low score of 70. The Cards did Well in toumament play finishing second in the ICC and fifth in the NCAA CCollege Divisionl meet at Tyrrell Park in Beaumont, Texas. Meets concluded the successful season of the relatively young golf squad. VVith the return next year of two of the highest scorers, the golling squad for another winning year. VARSITY GOLF Front Row: S. Voland, Schrecongost, P. Bessler, 1. Tilford, Back How: M. Shanahan, 1. Griffey, Coach E. Yestingmeier, NI. McFall. G. Laughlin. . O' ' M ' ' ' I M '-'-6.1.1 Q., Nw.. 1.8 v. . -4.. 1 -..,,. rx.. X ,:r' X ABOVE: Paul Bessler, junior from Batesville, was the leading Ball State golfer last year with an average of 74.87 and a low of 69. 134 Young Golfing Squad Finished 27-11-1, Captured Filth Place in NCAA Contest x 'NXX VARSITY GOLF BSU OPP BSU OPP Miami fFla.j . . . 4M 22M Wabash . . . . 17M M Miami fFla.j . . . 11-9 9-12 Tri-State .... .. 14M BM Florida Southern 13 14 DePauw ....... 385 392 Indiana State 378 382 Indiana State 385 415 Valparaiso ..... 378 408 Valparaiso ..... 385 452 Hanover ....... 378 420 Miami COhioQ 4M 13M Wabash ........ 15 3 Cincinnati ...... 8M 9M Cincinnati ..... 8 10 Butler ......... 7 8 Miami fOhioj . . 373 382 St. Joseph's ..... 380 404 Bowling Green . . 373 379 Indiana State 380 383 Marshall ....... 373 384 DePauw ....... 380 399 . 1 1 l lf fl A 2,51-Rmiq.. x 4134121612 r U sv b ' lr M-.A ' lfyf! -1 siiwl Q. um. Emu., A' I jL?'j1l M-rn-nn DX ,lf vw- -1 .,. r sf, Q . -,QF Spirited Cheerleading Squad Boosted Enthusiasm, Kept Morale High to Support Varsity Football, Basketball Teams ABOVE: The wool outft and sunglasses worn by two-year veteran Rusty Mullen seemed to typify the un-football weather during the first of the season. ABOVE RIGHT: Also serving on the squad for her second year, Linda Wilson en- joyed the chance to lead team backers. 2.36 And the fans cheered on. Spirited cheerleaders kept the enthusiasm high and the morale going at varsity football and basketball games this year. To help the cheerleaders with their job, cheer blocks were organized by the residence halls for the football season and by Greek organizations for the bas- ketball season. Pep rallies before Home- coming and the Rice Bowl helped to increase the teamis backing. Highlighting the year for the squad was the second trip in three years to the Grantland Rice Bowl in Tennessee. M '9Mn,,h,,,??fw A JY X it-f tg, 1, ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Kidd, during her first year as a cheerleader, learned the excitement of watching the enthusiasm displayed by those at- tending games. LEFT: Mary Kay Durbin, an- other two-year yell leader, jumped high as if to act out the feelings of enthusiastic students. ABOVE: Kathy Howe seemed to pick a good year to start as a cheerleader as the football team made its second successful trip to play in the Grantland Rice Bowl in Tennessee. 7-37 no 'A -.. 4 i . p VNS: .wa Na. ABOVE: Tennis matches held during spring quarter involved women from all areas who were in- terested in developing their sports skills, BELOW: Another sport providing enthusiastic competi- tion lietween estalilished teams during the winter was howling. BELOW LEFT: Participation in swimming was provided year roundg women took part in individual as uvell as relay events throughout that sports season, one of the many activities offered throughout the year. ,,,,,,,,...f.....1.---- Y ' 'S'--.axi -W K A l 5 5 I U - Q. kvtwk i ' ' 5 'X Y . .-A '4 2 .V ..1 ll.-1 -' 'IF 5 5 - - -. . 515 123597 574' T ' ' 1.2.41-,., A E i Q t -: a,,,. it -i.,1 - - , ef . 3 ha . ...Ms , . .....-- W - x ' ' -V-. 9. Y A ,, -ng. , J' ,. , J i - '4 'm g nwsw !!!!-Lmalg ln' :R 7.38 Coed Recreation Provided Through Intramural Sports Intramural programs at Ball State are not limited to student men, an extensive schedule of sports activity for campus women is provided yearly. Governed by the Women's Recreation Association and under the direction of Miss Sandra Stultz, the area is divided into extramural and interest groups. Fall quarter included soccer, tennis, Held hockey and bowling. Winter sports involved tumbling, gymnastics, badmin- ton and volleyball. Rounding oil the year were spring sports of tennis, track and Held, lacrosse, and softball. Swimming, folk dance, modern dance and square dance were offered year- round. Special events included dances, shuflleboard, card parties and picnics. Mn 'Win -an-A mAv.w,...y,4 ,W if A 0- p Quads-w....u,. A '- if Ira A H . . Q Y 'A 's 2 1 f zf 4 4' ' o ,mf , r 3 v nv K f . f- 5 F i , i : ' l ,. TOP: Coeds were able to take advantage of a program including sixteen sportsg during the spring, softball teams battled it out on west campus. ABOVE: Field hockey was one of the sports which is rather unusual to the routine college studentg however, once coeds learned the game, it became a favorite for many. RIGHT: Practice and determination were required of participants in track. 7-39 -.fm 5 Y. 'r l iv Q P, 435' X - u A ...lx W 1 gl' ny , 4 S .- : 3 : , Y- z,.x. .-.................. ...hu ..-, .. . .. 5 -, ,,A. rm YA 5 Q f-MF 1 Aff ps 5 ,gf ff. f Tk 5 BQ! N v ,S ,qt 1 fr .ua-.x I Q. x 14 1 ' . .,:. 1. , Ll.. 1 I! 2 ,S Q 'TKT L' .g-1.55, .,x, Q :J N In 1928, the sport was introduced to the intramural program. Since that first game of baseball, the program has been a prime source of recreation for those who want to participate in more sports than the six hours of required physical education courses. Under the direction of Don Shondell, the intramural set-up includes basket- ball, softball, splashketball, tennis, wrest- ling, Hag football, volleyball, and golf. Other sports which maintain popular following are often added. Teams were divided into fraternity, independent and residence hall groups. Throughout the year, competition was kept keen through team's efforts to win individual and over-all trophies. TOP The actzon here znoolves a fast and furzous game of intramural football being played by fraternity and reszdence hall teams LEFT Among the intramural sports obfered in the program are basketball football wrestlzng softball volleyball, tennis, and golf. ABOVE: Men of Black Key are another victory closer to an intramural championship through another win. 5? fe' . . V f -:V f -me W f,,-rx, , 1.-gram-9,5::..f-eff....Q,f4!,9,-:M-1,VQ1-Mfg..,,,1,:1,n,,,.f--.-:1ggf,,.,,.-,Mmf,...Vg : I f I if 4Y,.-,fn-:f ' MSU f ,cf?f '2 '12' 4 . SQ: vi--L-035222-xr. YQWQSQ: ,vf,1s1?,2v-fnmi'-g:z1.-'V-wrfffg '.5:f:4-yaffflgex-2gfP',:L C Q ' ' f' ,, , 2 ' Semin.::Mgz5?Z1Sz.fy7z26x3a:fff44? .3 yi f- .3' - ff -., 5'-w.:sy2fgf,E Q.,-,..:fi'.1.fif X-5-v,:41 fy ' '-up , . l ,A - ??f?'524Tfgi1a g,'.r5, gg' -:PL -.W N ,ar pf' 1 'f J g,ggFgv.5 1'2,gv:+'f-,.': g 'rf1.5Ig4ff7 ,- , ga, .f .,+- '51 ffl .:-.4 ,,,fi-v:.Mgs,w- ww -:few -1.-.flag 1 . 1 f ' f.: :1-1-11543-e' A if ' A '24 AWN' 4 w 1 .f -3' .f4'..' ,ffa 1 - u'- . '- vfgffh 2 R 4 ae..:rf:42Qfa:Qi+fe,wi45'z9V -1' ' wt.. fw if V k,gySe'- w.f.'.4ff--'f -' -. ' g i- . ' f1Qg?gga,. f . . E :x.:Qf-W2 12:2 Ms I Y 'W' E wi , , Y , . 4 J' ' p 6 . J gi D A av, 5: ' '1?'lfZ,faS 1 L-,, , Q . N s 1 'F . 'Sus vu I N. , N in mv-N.,m....,,,,,mm 1 da ' a , X I 52.1 .5 - if .. I 3 ,ww --J, 5, ABOVE LEFT: The Sig Eps and the Lambda Chis battled it in a game of basketball. ABOVE: Basketball proved to be one of the most popular intramural activities participated in throughout the yearly program. 7-43 'f'3,.f3 -ff-.' R? 'YJ' LW: ' '41-H 'ff-Wnizvasa If ,I 5' -Zi l Q 4,35 rafzh, '-r ig U ffgfgil 'W s v 5' -1 'Fifi 2 3 ,nf 1 .ki-W3 K I P-i 'JM ,Q 1, in J-. r .4 . .611-4 ..,,l,aQ li. l.'cY' 7-44 ABOVE: Pitcher Kim Trestrail tried for a shutout during this intramural softball game. ABOVE LEFT: Strain showed on the face of this broadiumper as he charged for the pit during intramural track competition. LEFT: And it was up-up-and -awaaay as he looked for a landing spot. A total of twelve teams entered the intramural track and held meet during the spring. Resident, Greek, Independent Groups Competed for Over-all Championship YY an tg . ' u ' W- '-exeyf t. . :.- 1, M- z., , we .::,.. ffu-N,,:,' , aZrWVlf I. ,.,,3,3,,ff,,?. nf., 'S ,. ff-Wzxrsm,- X'32 .a3x5,'f ' M 'f'E.fff2?' . .,,,,As,W-X, fi, ,.... , .smtp ,5 mm ' ,As .-sw. ,.., M , s.i, V, 4 .f , t st, l ,fjls . ,W st, - .zffovsiffilsim ' ., Q,-yr-,av . 3 V.,, , ,y V .:a..5Z'.'f 4li':.u..Y.,..:1.v.. t..,.-.,.-...... . W., V . ABOVE: The action was fast, furious, and wet in intramural synlaslllcetlnall competition. It was also a good way to keep cool during a hot game. ABOVE LEFT: Some of the fastest action in splasliketlaall came during the battles for 're- bounds, as in this net duel. BELOYV: Sixty-nine teams made softball one of the most popular of the intramural sports. Tlzirty-nine of tlze teams were slow-pitched and thirty played fast-pitch. 7-45 1. A W f-gm! J W . ef- f- l:..H -Q. W 5.1 'z.. ,e,.,g,- -'n . , ,. . ,y 1. 'L as. MI- - ' my -1. 1211. if . x -. t v+...fEA1? Li .fj:3,gQ. f gg, A X Mn. . :xy-f Academic pursuits and goals on the university campus are always of great importance. However, with a markedly heterogeneous population, the interests of students cannot be contained to only classroom situations. Therefore, to en- hance and increase the areas of interest, many organizations have been and are still being formed. Groups which cover areas from government to home econom- ics, from sailing to religion are open to all students. Since their conception, stu- dent organizations have Worked to sup- plement and complement experiences from the classroom in a total program. ORGANIZATIO 7-47 Front Row: K. Wissman, vice president, L. Yanez, corresponding secretary, S. Taubkin, recording secretary, D. Mattingly, treasurer, D. McKinsey, H, Bud, P. Lingcman, A. Westerield, C. Crabill, S. Cloud, B. Bames, F. Cole, I. Seal. Second Row: L. Rosebrock, M. Davis, C. Montgomery, H. Shapiro, I. Bums, M. Hasletts, C. Ellis, A. Taylor, R. Robey, S. Theobald, S. Olson, S. Foster, S. Beights. Back Row: C. Ridder, S. Riker, K. Richardson, N. Munger, L. Cossett, R. Swearingen, I. Franklin, M. Collins, M. McWilliams, K. Kurz, P. Warrick, B. Friend, D. Dew, T. Kraack, M. Miller. Student Government 148 In its third year of existence, Freshman Senate sponsored several activities in- cluding the first Freshman Senate Con- vention held at Ball State in March. The group also obtained funds in a campus- wide drive to supply armed forces in Vietnam with recreational equipment, donated money to Model United Na- tions, and worked on the Orientation and Convocation revisions. The group origi- nated in an attempt to promote interest in areas of student govemment. Working as the principle student policy making organization, Student Senate is concemed with all areas involving stu- dent welfare. This year members have worked with the Pass-Fail bill, Library extension hours, mandatory purchase of the Orient, faculty-course evaluation, and the Mock U.S. Senate. They have also shown interest in discrimination in off-campus housing and various campus groupsg to further study this, they or- ganized a fact-finding investigation. Front Row: K. Kurz, C. Bunch, N. Jurik, P. Fisher, I. Seal, B. Taylor, P. Stiers. Second Row: I. Williams, P. Russell, C. Vetor, L. Alexander, K. Cruse, L. Ramsey, P. johnson, L. Coleman, S. Reed. Back Row: J. Dragoo, B. Yoder, J. Williams, T. Mann, I. Jones, I. Lowe, I. Bums, R. Hertenstein, B. Best. Front Row I Lingdon president I Wilson vice president B VVe1nlxauf treasurer I Witte secretalw K. Coleman, S. Coleman, A. Billingsley. Back Row: R. Thomas, E. Dunsmore, I. Firkins, B. Dillird I Anderson Sponsoring the Glamor Best Dressed Girl Contest, Presidentis Ball, Christmas Dance, Christmas Tree Lighting and Caroling with Religious Council are among the activities of the L. A. Pitten- ger Student Center Governing Board. Organized in 1952, the SCGB sponsors service projects and attempts to inte- grate and expand the social, cultural and recreational activities of the University. The SCGB is internationally afliliated with the Association of College Unions. Serving the students directly is the major concern of the Student Foundation. During the year, they collect monies which they in turn give to the financial otlice in order to be distributed to stu- dents in the fonn of scholarships. They receive money from Homecoming, each concert held in Emens Auditorium, and from various organizations which choose to donate money to the Hnancial fund. All money is put in a trust fund, the scholarships are taken from the interest. Front Row: I. Franklin, vice president, D Summers secretary treasurer S RuoH P. Lingeman, R. Linson, sponsor, W. Jensen sponsor P Warrick president- M Nova, vice president, C. Earnest, treasurer, S. Jones, S secretary, J. Davenport, senator. Throughout the year, the Sophomore Class officers strove to organize class functions and to communicate informa- tion concerning these functions through a student newsletter. These stalwart sophomores, slithering, slimy, and satu- rated after a tug-of-war with the junior class ofiicers over Cardinal Creek, also sponsored a class dance. In their efforts to further campus communication, they subscribed to a national research service for use by student govemments. Iunior Class officers started the year off with seven days of special activities under the theme of Junior Week. The officers, working in conjunction with Ball State NEWS staffers, published a special edition of the paper which named the twenty-one Outstanding Juniors and the two recipients of the Junior Class Schol- arships. Initiating the Library Trust Fund with a gift of S1000 and sponsoring a YOO-SPIK where students voiced their opinions were other activities. xiilligaizlxlgpsidentg G. LaMar, vice president, S. Shock, secretaryg T. Fasel, treasurer, M. T? '93-P' FRONT ROW: Y. reeland, L. Alsman, K. Bell, D. Uhlemann, I. I , D. M K . BACK ROW: M. Sk , D. W'ld- man, E. Shipley, I. Yount, D. Whitcraft, C. Munk. agger C msey Inner 1 Created in 1961, the Homecoming Steering Committee has the job of plan- ning the all-campus events that draw thousands of parents and alumni annual- ly to Ball State. The committee includes six permanent ex-oiiicio members and eleven student chairmen in various ma- jor areas. Each spring more than 150 students apply for a position on the com- mittee. The ex-oilicio members select subcommittee chairmen and planning begins some iive months early. In the early spring of 1966, several men in Wagoner Hall devised a plan to take over the constitution of an impotent campus political party, Student Political Union. After the takeover, SPU was re- named the University Political Party or UPP. It was organized to such an ex- tent that it took all but six offices in 1966 and two in 1967. In 1968 four indepen- dent candidates ran against UPP candi- dates and won. Remaining oflicers were uncontested and went to UPP. P FRONT ROW: T. Fasel, presidentg M. Miller, secretaryg I. Randall, C. Cot- ton, C. Henry, L. Lawrence, A. Powell. SECOND ROW: C. Mayhorn, C. Crabill, R. Waldier, C. Detzner, N. Manger, D. Henry, B. Hartman, spons or, C. Shaw. BACK ROW: 1. Drawford, L. Rosebrock, R. Hertenstein, R. Harkness, R. Berry, K. Kurz, C. Earnest, D. M iller, L. Gossett. 1 1 7.51 X L S 7.51 Front Row: J. Peach, president, C. Conn, vice president, B. Wieczork, secretary, I. Yount, treasurer, M. Robinson, T. Kraack. Back Row: B. Crier, E. Shipley, D. Wildman, E. Dunsmore, I. Wilson, E. LaVigne, S. Gilbert. Honorarzhr Blue Key, the men's national honor fra- ternity. sold Homecoming buttons and Christmas trees to provide funds for scholarships. Members of Blue Key also served as escorts in various queen con- tests and were co-chairmen for College and Career Dayf' Membership require- ments include outstanding leadership, high scholarship and active participation in campus affairs. The group awards two scholarships and the John R. Emens award to an outstanding senior. Front Row: S. Duncan, president, J. Witte, secretary, M. Tweddell, vice president. Back Row: I. Novak, C. Ovemieyer, I. White, B. Stiver, S. C-roniger. C73 vi! 3. g .,. . V15 .- ,,f-.- ,. ,fl Y i 'v V-, 3 Members of Clavia, senior women's honor group, sought this year to achieve atliliation with Mortar Board, the na- tional womenis honorary. During March, members hosted the national second vice president of the group. On campus, the organization works in service of the university, they help sponsor the career day, hostess the President's Senior Re- ception, and give a tea for the outstand- ing sophomore Women. Members are selected on the basis of excellence. C17 ALPHA PHI G AFront Row: M. Middleton, president, C. Inman vice president R Elston treasurer R Har is D. Maple, L. Mullin, P. Yoder. Second Row: I. Basltovlch M Jones Nl Vin Hoozen S Herldrlck son, I. Wyatt, S. Culp, B. Dillard. Back Row: V. Daniels, I. Yunker, M. Barefoot, I. Graft, C. Kagel P Witherow T Borshoff D McKinsey Established to recognize achievement in foreign languages, encourage interest in this area and promote understanding of world cultures, Alpha Mu Gamma takes its members from the group of juniors and seniors with the highest scholastic ratios. During the year, the group spon- sors a program for high school students which enables them to visit the depart- ment, during this week, classes are open to the visitors. They concluded their year with an annual spring banquet. In its capacity as a journalism honorary, Alpha Phi Gamma does much of its work in this field. During spring, members helped plan and host the journalism week and day set aside for high school students. Delegates were sent this year to conventions in Chicago and at Han- over College. Other activities included the Headliner Dance, presentation of the award for outstanding student in the field of student publications, and their annual picnic held in the spring. A G A Front. Row: A. Modlin, vice president, M. Franklin secretary L Patterson treasurer Second ow D. King, D. Uhlemann, S. Spercher, Dr. C. Hicks R Schultz M Kennedy B Graves Back Row R. Tetrick, L. Ridenour, R. Wamer, Dr. W. Magoon, Dr. R. Sears, I. Compton. Q2 Ji I' Es.: il ' Q PI A Front Row: K. Shelby, presidentg D. Colescott, secretary, I. Bastian, treasurer, D. Smith, I. Iddings. Back Row: L. Bateman, K. Kittle, B. McKibbin, S. Stealy, E. Lowe, C. Wisler, L. Hill, T. Smith. Vannatter, D. Wright, E. Lloyd. To provide for social exchange among business majors, to promote interest in business education teaching techniques, and to aid in civic betterment are the purposes of Pi Omega Pi, national busi- ness education honorary. During the school year members involved them- selves in such projects as sending books to the Pakistan College for their library and hosting the coffee hour at the Busi- ness Education Conference which was scheduled during the autumn quarter. One of the main projects undertaken by the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, last year was to introduce students to some of the Helds besides teaching that are open to home economics majors and minors. These Helds studied included county extension work, merchandizing, and ca- tering. For social activities, members held a Freshman Dessert for freshman girls interested in home economics and planned activities with the alumni. :. hl, d g.Rdl',' 'd tgI.S , t gB.T- PHI UPSILON UMICRON Eg? S.er5ta0ff2f.ifrT1 lfxerq Baik 'iiiwflif liirffljfg, c. fzlgfstififilif? Olds,aB. 7-54 1 1 PI G A Front Row: N. Card, president, C. Greengard, vice president M Kennedy secretary treasurer B Ferguson R, Maupin, S. Zimmerman, B. Zody, I. Fields. Second Row M Wilson M Prlller I Tague M Iliff P Gavigan, B. Skees, M. Malien, I. Hopkins, I. Piercy. Back Row: E. Dunsmore, I. Simmons, R. Galbraith T Turner K Siekman I Cannon A Lee, P. Stephenson, E. Nagel, A. King, P. Method, V. Gray, I. Brown. Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary, has as its purpose the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method, and social service in rela- tion to all social problems. Pi Gamma Mu sponsored several speakers includ- ing Dr. Neiman who spoke on anti- intellectualism and Dr. Hannaford whose topic was Urban Planning. Other activities consisted of movies, informal discussions, and a panel in April on the upcoming presidential election. Organized in 1947 to advance the cause of music in America, to foster brother- hood among music students, and to de- velop fraternal spirit among members, Phi Mu Alpha, a national music fra- ternity, is open to any student interested in music who has a 2.3 overall acum and a 3.0 acum in music. The men of Phi Mu Alpha hold an annual faculty tea, a freshman mixer for new students, and the American Artists' Festival. They al- so sponsor the Annual Spring Sing. A Front Row: -R. Oliver, president, T. Butts, vice president, D Lamb secretary T Lautzenheiser treasurer I. Knoop, H. Kinsler, M. Young, D. Howenstine, D. Carrnony R Lang Second Row D Ridenour G Barron V. Sutton, D. Baker, D. Pace, R. Austin, B. May, D. Brown, G. Hengstler, M. Luke, N. Brightman Back Row L Kennedy R Hoffer D Shel ley, T. Osbome, I. Smith, S. Stickler, S. MacMorra.n, T. Peters, R. Howard, M. Seay, R. Cates C Newman Front Row: V. Basham, presidentg E. Reiter, vice president, F. Roberts, treasurerg L. Campbell, secretary, M. Crouse, B. Heniser, P. Wells, L. Broderick, B. Alexander, L. Avery, K. Furlong, C. Cheever. Second Row: M. Dellekamp, I. McKinney, M. Magers, J. Broderick, C. Ross, A. Fortson, S. Schrock, C. Long, P. Springer, I. McKee K. Reynolds, C. Shook, M. Brinkley. Back Row: M. Collins, I. Crowe, S. Anweler, 1. LeVon, M. Decker, P. Decker, P. Stanifer, L. Weddle K. Burnett. I. Briggs, 1. Cunningham, S. Hintalla, M. Kalin. y s Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech and hearing honorary, added a new project to their annual activities. They held a workshop at which they made materials for the Ball State clinic. Other activi- ties included the annual Easter party for handicapped children and initiation ceremonies for new members. Climaxing the season were a special banquet for the seniors and a reception in honor of Mrs. Roma Thiry, assistant professor of special education and speech. F R:H.Hki, 'd,.Rbb',' SIGMA DELTA CHI ffflliifeffwp. n0SS,OSJ.niu.iifff.1Silfsklnoti iilssliflli, Male students planning to teach journa- lism or to pursue it as a profession are offered fellowship and guidance through membership in the Ball State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Organized on campus in 1965, the chapter is affiliated with the Men's Professional Iournalistic Society. Activities this year included sponsorship of guest speaking engagements by re- gional and national officers and attend- ance at the regional and national con- ventions throughout the country. president, N. Trout, secretary, B. Bolander, B. Standley, B. Haycock, D. Hines, T. Cripe, l A A A Front Row: K. Bowlin, vice president, I. Norman, corresponding secretary gD. Reynolds, editor M. Kintzel, sargeant-at-annsg I. Lewis, rush chaifman, I. Cable. Second Row: E. Bartos, S. Hamm M. Macey, I. Deal, C. Wood, J. Church, P. Murphy. Back Row: N. Warner, J. Lindsey, E. Bowen, L. Sandrick, S. Va.nCleave, N. Butts, R Woodkey, L. Weissert, I. Dycus. 1 r Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, womenls professional music fraternity are the co- sponsors with Phi Mu Alpha of the annual Spring Sing. Among the other activities planned for the year were an Artists, Festival, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, and attend- ance at the organizationis State Day on the Indiana University campus. Services included sponsoring a coat-check booth and refreshments at music contests as The Xi chapter of Sigma Zeta, national science and mathematics honorary whose purpose is to foster the attain- ment of a knowledge of the sciences was founded at Ball State in 1938. A 3.0 acum in science or math with a 2.75 overall acum is required for member- ship. As a money-making project the group had a jewelry and stationary sale so that they could raise enough funds to sponsor convocation speakers. A stu- well as a Freshmen Mixer. dent-faculty coffee hour also was held. A A A Front Row: V. Basham, president, E, Reiter, vice president, F. Roberts, treasurer, L. Campbell secretary, M. Crouse, B. Heniser, P. Wells, L. Broderick, B. Alexander, L. Avery, K. Furlong, C Cheever. Second Row: M. Dellekamp, I. McKinney, M. Magers, I. Broderick, C. Ross, A. Fortson, S. Schrock, C. Long, P. Springer, I. McKee K. Reynolds, C. Shook, M. Brinkley. Back Row: M. Collins, I. Crowe, S. Anweler, J. LeVon, M. Decker, P. Decker, P. Stanifer, L. Weddle K. Bumett, I. Briggs, I. Cunningham, S. Hintalla, M. Kalin. 7-57 VARSITY CONCERT BAND Murzk VVIND EN SEMBLE Under the supervision of Director Earl Dunn, the Varsity Concert Band pro- vided students With the opportunity to further their skills. Music and non- music majors were required to attend at least two hours of practice weekly to re- main a part of the group. In February, along with the VVomen's Chorus, they presented a program in Emens Auditor- ium. During the evening they performed selections of contemporary and tradition- al music for the audience. Winter quarter saw the greatest activ- ity for the 52-piece Wind Ensemble this year. During the twelve weeks, they traveled throughout the state appearing at various high schoolsg they also made an appearance in Kentucky. Campus concerts were in the winter and spring quarters. The group performed for the College Fund Directors Association Con- vention and also attended a divisional meeting in Ohio. They also made record- ing for a professional company. 158 UNIVERSITY MARCHINC BAND Highlighting the year for the Univer- sity Marching Band was the national recognition they brought to the Muncie campus. Three times during the year, they were viewed from coast to coast on television. Early in the football sea- son, an invitation was extended from the Chicago Bears to play at the Bears-Colts game. Later they appeared in the Grant- land Rice Bowl and then at the National Football League Western Conference Championship at Green Bay. On the campus, they performed at the halftimes of each football game and dur- ing Homecoming festivities presented a special program tracing the life of retir- ing President Emens. In December, the group, including 197 students, presented their annual Halftime Highlights in Emens Auditorium. The program in- cluded parts from several of their most popular programs for those who missed the original performance or enjoyed the chance to view the display once again. T ,. ' - 5x ,gl h , C Q m O G A C: . 5 A ? E I . A-, s l- 'hai ' -A ,4 ' f' - A L --0 ' if ' -I gl 'll ' l '- ff - ' .. l . 1 I-'tiff-fwa. Q as ,vi ' J' ' -1 j V W' ,. MH .-sg . fi' . . ' ' - - -J. ,S-' - ' , - ' ,' ' , . 'qi' -1. ,' .' . 3 fp ,vi ' V K' Y' .., !:Qgitggy5- at .t X-X-Jie, 5-, T631 I 'S 'QX -3 rf' I ng- . an QE 5 ,'.,Lig' .l .gf -' ' -I' . HSA, , fi A , ' L. 1' lv 713' ' ' f- ,t ' -I 'fbi' Q74 ga: .A. AAI, ig. pq- li' 3' E. . .I ' ' .' 'i ' . lv -fri' as s f A gy a --si-1:1 ,. 3- a ,x r I L. 4 , yi gp ' ' fl' Y,- a'l 1 v U'-v, G5 .5 .- -, -as -. an -af L.. 2.-its af f - 2 . ii - S' '- -' 'sf ' C, l ' if X I I gn' lg-il it ul., 'K 'l v'. 1 l l X 1 :QE ' : ' 5 lL l l' 1 rn' mi f1'lfF'xj 4' IM - li,5llV' ' .ul n : l 'il 'I ' N V ll, . s r,.1 ,Y 4. , ' L' LL .:.. L Q I 'xyggal -I V, i Ibgv x L-if ii qi F . .. , . A J. , 'V Ai - gt is CSN blliql fif f i s Tiff-f:if: .FJ - 4 , i I .. ....,-4 ' , 2, 5 1 U Jr T T. . TT - if r 7-59 FRONT ROW: B. Harlan, D. Lawrence, B. Teal. SECOND ROW: C. McCoIIister, M. Church, M. Burwell. BACK ROW: L. Kacenjar, C. Kyncl, P. R011- inson. K.,-P' Meeting with presidents and other of- ficers from the various music honoraries and organizations was the primary con- cern of the Executive Council of Music Organization CECMOJ this year. Through their close work with these rep- resentatives, they attempted to fulfill their purpose of coordinating those ac- tivities occurring within the music de- partment and working closely with the students and faculty to solve any prob- lems and establish good relationships. CONCERT ORCHESTRA ,, E X The first quarter of school saw the Ball State Concert Orchestra provide the musical background for the campus bal- let program. In the winter, they per- formed in the successful Broadway musi- cal, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off. The play was produced in conjunction with the theatre department and held in Emens Auditorium. Their Hnal appear- ance for the year was made in spring quarter when they played for the opera Don Pasquale in the Little Theatre. 7.60 NxiN x X., X tt. . . X , . t we-,X. t , , , .- . x l, ., .. QQ. - - .iq ,- X .Q ' . , X- A, ,- ,M Q . I.. if .wft'SM,s::5. x 9' . We , 5 ,vp ss., . get-gs , WXX S fwfr -'-.sn ,, .f 2-.-eg .t . ' i' 2 BALL STATE SYMPHONY During their past season, the Ball State Symphony produced Eve different pro- grams. In January, they took part in a presentation of Brahm's German Re- quiemv in Emens Auditorium. They also made a two-day tour of the state, pre- senting concerts in Indianapolis, New Albany, Brookville, and Troy, Ohio. Fin- ishing the year, the 75-piece group sched- uled a symphony on the green during spring quarter. It was open to the carn- pus and held on the Arts Terrace lawn CHORAL UNION Highlighting the year for the Choral Union was their participation in the World premiere of Howard Hanson's Psalms The 216-member group took part in the program with the Muncie Symphony in Emens Auditorium. The university commissioned the composer to write the twelve-minute work in honor of the school's iiftieth anniversary cele- bration. During Ianuary, they also per- formed in the production of Brahm's A German Requiem. UNIVERSITY SIN GERS CONCERT CHOIR During their third successful year as the hiti' corps of enthusiastic singers, instrumentalists and performers, the Uni- versity Singers continued to delight groups throughout the state. Their only performance for viewing by the entire campus highlighted their singing season. The proceeds from the Spectacular in Emens Auditorium were donated to the music scholarship fund. For the third year, they recorded popular songs from the show on a commercial record. Several campus and state-wide pro- grams were presented during the year by the Concert Choir. During the second half of the Christmas Concert, they pre- sented a combination of traditional songs, as well as a Brahms selection and a group of spirituals. In March, they took part in Purcell's Dido and Aneasf, a three-part opera. Appearances at various high school convocations and participa- tion in the Spring Concert Iinished the year for the group numbering 35. 162. f N: N . ia Yrs ,J WOMAN 'S CHORUS Open to all interested campus women, the Women,s Chorus, under the direction of former Ball State student jack Trussel, performed at various civic and campus events throughout the school year. Hours of strenuous weekly practices prepared them for a joint concert with the Varsity Concert Band during the month of February. During the performance held in the Emens Auditorium, the Women's group presented a repertoire of five selec- tions of popular contemporary music. MEN 'S GLEE CLUB Three campus appearances were scheduled last year for the Men's Clee Club. In the Christmas Choral Concert, they performed during the first half of the two-part program. Four seasonal songs preceded their finale with the Or- chestra. Later in the year, the 70-member group performed before a group of visit- ing dignataries when the campus hosted the Emerging Universities Conference. Their final campus appearance was made during the Spring Concert. Ehzmm Front Row: I. Whiteman, D. Hart, D. Harris, I. Walther, P. Lutz, R. Rasmussen, C. jones, M. Cress. Second Row: R. Huffman, B. Hite, D. Gray, S. Spaulding, S. Williamson, S. Voland, J. Pauls, W. Crisp. Back Row: L. Maxwell, R. Howard, H. Rasmussen, R. Martin, D. Mulligan, P. Sellers, C. Stienecker, S. Alexander, R. Niles. Air Force ROTC The purpose of the Cadet Corps at Ball State is to train young college ROTC men in the technical and practical as- pects of the United States Air Force so that upon graduation and commission- ing these men might become efficient and successful officers in the Air Force. On campus the Cadet Corps acts as a color and honor guard for Homecoming, parades, football games, commencement Organized to promote interest in the Air Force, to assist the Arnold Air So- ciety AFROTC, and to serve the campus and community, the Marching Made- moiselles Angel Flight planned several projects during the year. Members at- tended a conclave of the National Angel Flight in New York and a regional con- clave in Louisville, Kentucky. In serving the university, the group conducted exercises and other major college events. tours, ushered Auditorium events, and The Corps has existed since 1948. assisted with Visitation Day. Front Row: M. Perkins, 'Commanderg L. Burks, executive ofliper, L. Belter, administrative ollicerg S. Cary comptroller, lx. Warren, information officer, S. jay, pledge trainer, B. McConnel, supply oilicerg R. Clotz- bach, N. Browning, C. Haggerty, N. Bollero, I. Rufner. Second Row: I. Maddox, C. Foster, D. Balser, K. Hall, I. Jackson, M. Espich, M O'Toole, N. Kline, L. Harter, S. Cook, T. Coorner, L. Sutherlin. Third RJW: T. Morrett, B. Bames, I. Ashley, I. Parsons, S. Davidson, S. Smith K. McCauley, L. Schoenewey, S. Weist, M. Neal, C. Spry, E. Adams, M. Kafoure. Back Row: M. Barbato, N. Palmer, D. Phillips, C. Marks, T. Moncel, S. Mills, A. Giant, C. Bentlage, G. Bums, B. Ellis, J. Miller, N. Hihm, I- AtkiI1SOI1, A- Harvey. H- RHSIHUSSCH- 7.64 I. . I ' , v 0 l I gg., X .- we - , 4 . ... I ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONFM' ROW: I-.HW-.Br Goodf C- Ser? B- Bolyard, A. Seitz, I. Nlgh, R. Bell. Back Row: A. Aeschliman, L. Alexander. B. McDaniel, S. XVagley, C. Collins, L. Dick, P. Markin, P. Brossart, C. Kinzer. Club! Members of the Association of Child- hood Education this year sent repre- sentatives to both a national and state convention in order to gather ideas from different groups. Featured as speakers throughout the year were teachers not only from the university but also from the Muncie area. A candy sale during the Winter helped finance their activi- ties. In keeping with their concern for the children in elementary school, they sponsored a picnic for second graders. Service to the college, community, and nation is the stated purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratemity. The organizations campus services in- clude sponsoring an all-campus lost and found, conducting campus tours, and aiding in the administration of elections. Members also served as marshalls of th? 1967 Homecoming parade. Ball State's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega last year sent a delegate to the national constitu- tion revision convention in Oklahoma. Q I CMEGAFront Row: S. Perry, president, E. Cunningham, first vice presidentg D. Cannony, second vice president, P. Brown, secretary, D. Charles, treasurer, W. johnson, W. Martinez, P. Hendrichsen. Second Row: N. Ivey, R. Cropp, C. Hall, G. Blevins, B. Scott, R. Bundy, T. Jones, D. Flory, D. Boggs. Back Row: R. Reed, H. Henry, D. Hal- sey, R. Iacober, M. Riddle, I. Meyerrose, A. Wondergem, A. Frutig, I. Bums, D. York. 166 C I Front Row: A. Powell, president, I. Fasone, vice resident S Coleman secretary S McCartne Anderson, Back Row: R. Payne, B. Stiver, H. Bjgland B Wemkauf E Powers T Chandler Cardinal Corps, initiated with the aid of the Conference Oflice and the Office of Public Affairs, is a group of juniors and seniors organized to assist university oflicials in conducting tours, entertain- ing dignitaries, and Working at registra- tions for conferences and meetings. Last year Cardinal Corps members served as hosts and hostesses to the Council of Visitors, entertained Senator Margaret Chase Smith, and worked at the Emerg- ing Universities Conference. Through fund-raising activities and pub- lic service projects, members of Circle K work to serve the campus and com- munity. F und-raising projects during the year included a pancake supper and the sale of football programs. Taking or- phans and local children to basketball games and working at the Delaware County Home for the Aged were among the groupis service projects. Circle K members also participated in campus activities including Campus Chest Week. K Front Row: S. Cherry, president, M. Chapman, vice president, K. Maurice secretary M Planert treasurer M Mertz M. Smith. Back Row: R. Oldaker, I. Bourff, D. Cray, T. Corbett, P. Perkins R Ward R Jennings M Kiefer way, D. Lakes. A A Front Row: I. Kruczek, president, I. Oliver, vice president, D. Swackhamer, vice president, W. Sel- lery, secretary, P. Wheatcraft, treasurer, D. Simon, historian. Second Row: D. Cyr, I. Hensler, N. Ferguson, M. Logan, D. Iester, J. Hart, G. Bickford. Back Row: E. Werling, C. Forker, D. Finnegan, D. Knaack, L. Rice, M. Moore, D. Hollo- Delta Sigma Pi, national professional business fraternity, serves to promote afliliation between the commercial world and commerce students. In working to accomplish its purpose the group spon- sored a series of speakers including Dr. Olan Forker of the Agricultural Eco- nomics Department at Cornell Uni- versity, John Hampton, the former mayor of Muncie, and William Gibbens, president of Merchantis National Bank. Field trips to firms were also planned. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION gfg3l1elfil,?v:Dl?-IgagfilhclcfelasilffeeffdillltIhflillgfwgf Second Row: K. Poucher, sponsor, M. Ward, D. Knupp, W. Iohnson, D. Mayerik, P. Waldrop. Associated with the American Industrial Arts Association, the Industrial Educa- tion Association at Ball State has as its purpose the attempt to promote closer unity between the faculty and students in the department and to aid in coordi- nating college activities with future in- dustrial arts professions. In working to- ward its goals the group sponsored guest speakers including the presidents of the Muncie Federation of Teachers and the Muncie Teachers Association. 7. K I A Front Row: L. Cruzan, dpresidentf S. Hobbeheydar, vice president S Hedems secretary H B131 an B. Wells, C. Hobbehey ar. Second Row: D. Smith, C. McElh1nney D Noaltes lx Fredenclt Third Row E. Tuttle, R. Barriger, N. Munger, B. Schlotman, B. Chapman, A. Schaffer. Back Row: D. Nicol S Schoclx P Howard H Shapiro C Wolf A Prieshoff, P. Picasso, J. Ballinger. Kallista Club is a departmental organi- zation open to all art majors. During the year members sponsored their an- nual auction and a traveling art show, activities designed to provide students and faculty with the opportunity to ex- hibit their work. Each year the group plans an art Held trip which this year was taken to the Art Institute in Chica- go. Lectures and films were presented to the group and social events such as a Halloween party were plarmed. Kappa Sigma Phi, a collegiate organiza- tion for women in joLu'nalism and mass communications seeks to Work for a free and responsible press, to unite collegiate women engaged in all fields of corn- munication, and to recognize distin- guished achievements of the women in these fields. Members have been work- ing on a petition for affiliation with Theta Sigma Phi, the international pro- fessional fraternity for women in mass communications and journalism fields. K A A Front Row: S. Culp, president, C. Inman, vice president D Maple secretary I Wyatt treasurer M. Middleton, pledge chairman, M. Van Hoozen. Second Row D Dickey R Hargis B Dillard I Blaskovich, P. Yoder, L. Mullin. 3 Front Row: E. Nagel, president, C. Inman, first vice president, L. Yanez, second vice president, T. McCrory, recording secretary, K. Howe, corresponding secretary, S. Pehler, treasurer. Second Row: S. Mahony, L. Lawrence, P. Lingeman, S. Richardson, L. Suiter. P. Masterson. Back Row: B. Liniger, D. Miller, Pi. Ameson, L. Rose- brock. S. jones. A. Powell, B. Bames, C. Ellison. Founded in October of 1967 as a social group, the women of Kappa Theta Rho are dedicated to service and philan- thropy. Although a new organization, the members participated in the Theta Xi Variety Show and Spring Sing. The major project of the year for the women consisted of collecting clothes and toys for the children in the village of Phu My in South Viet Nam. Kappa Theta Rho also held a house cleaning with Delta Tau Delta and a trade party with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Formed to promote participation in lo- cal, state and national concems in home economics, members of the Mary Bee- man Club attended the State Home Economics College Chapter Meeting and a five-state regional meeting in Chi- cago. Two members were elected as state president and vice president. The group sold cookbooks as a money mak- ing project, participated in Homecoming and the Headstart Program. Mr. Zen Harvey, editor of Quaker Life, gave a lecture to the future home economists. Front Row: J. McMechan, presidentg I. Sams, vice prCSid6I'1t: K. Koons, Secretary? M- C0WiIl, treasurer, I. Rekeweg, historian, N. Statlordj S. Fuller, J. Hitch, A. Fitts, S. Smith, N. Par- mer. Second Row: J. Olds, J. Reclling, D. Strong, B. Miller, R. Forthofer, C. Siberry, T. Druckemiller, D. Himes, D. Clark, I. Ellsworth, C. Deckard. Third Row: D. VVright, A. Vancc, P. Micr, M. Cowan, A. Phillips, K. Peterson, P. Bowman, L. Petering, M. Brosher, j. Winteregg, S. Troyer. Back Row: D. Jensen, I. Bearss, V. Bayus, L. Raming, R. Meeks, B. Newman, S. Cates, S. Kunker, L. Watson, B. Tanner, L. Deckard. 270 J. Randell,cha1rman E Brown secretary S Foster treasurer The Ball State Nursing Association was organized three years ago to familiarize nursing students and the community with the various aspects in the field of nursing and to develop leadership and fellowship. In this spirit, they collected toys for the mentally retarded at Christ- mas, caroled at Ball Memorial Hospital, and sold nursing dolls. Members also participated in a fall workshop and con- ventions held by the Associations. P. Garvin, C Kizer P Dunn R Stouder S Hall Muncie Interrelations Council was fonned primarily to give assistance in the elimination of all prejudice and dis- crimination in the areas of campus life and community and student affairs. In its fifth year at Ball State, the member- ship continued to be open to any person interested in supporting the principles for which the organization strives to achieve. Throughout the year, the spon- soring of films served as their main money making project. B Front Row: S. Kunkel, president, I. Spencer, vice president, C. Chalfant, treasurer, C. Craig, recording secretary, I. Beavis, corresponding secretary, L. Murphy, L. Day, V. Caywood, I. Windhauser, I. Wise, K. Foster, A. Caughell, S. Lowell, B. Lepper. Second Row: C. Young, L. Friermood, N. Ortman, C. Dotson, L. Beakman, G. Kinsler, S. Morris, M. Redding, M. Smith, I. Wolfe, S. Trimble, D. Gall- meyer, J. Scheumann, E. Cox, C. Houseman. Back How: E. Exley, advisor, B. Eager, M. Moore, R. Winter, G. Gamer, C. Alexander, I. Rich- mond, P. Martin, S. Hood, L. Thomas, S. Lee, M. Mariz, B. Hayes. S. Goforth, P. Ude, P. Vaughn, B. Morris. 7.71 : . P , 'Cl ts PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAIORS AND MINORS gf, ,f'gh,R2QZe f,,,.,,d1r,ff, 5feSg,,fg',,,,,,, secretary, G. Poore. treasurer. I. Hairston, historian. N. Clark, A. Deitle, M. Smith, I. Dill, C. Fisher. Second Row: I. Goodwin, M. Martini, A. Claytor. S. Crowcroft, V. Crosley, M. Sparks, C. Siberry, S. Plaster, V. Eis. M. Bruce. D. Minsel. Back Row: I. Brenneman, P. Botting, K. Yelton, B. Rejholec, K. Harris, T. Gilbert, K. Niksch, P. Markey, P. Whisman, C. Spry, D. Rosenbaum, B. Card, I. Peters, L. Zoll. PEMM, a departmental club open to all women physical education majors and minors, made money this year by selling soft drinks, sweatshirts, whistles and records. The women sponsored a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda, busi- ness departmental organization, is to en- gage in individual and group projects of a business nature and to develop leadership for business and business education. To fulfill the requirements a judo demonstration, an aquettes dem- onstration and Playday',, The women also planned a retreat and banquet. Two speakers were brought to campus, Dr. Ioy Kistler, president of AAHPER and Eileen Keener spoke on Held hockey. for membership, a student must have a major or minor in business. During the year speakers were invited to the cam- pus. Delegates were sent to the state and national conventions and to the state-level leadership training program. Front Row: S. Denman, president: S. Welch. treasurer, N. Moser, N. Fitting, T. Pinkerton, C. Roller, L. Baker, P. Alexander, M. Orberlin, N. Noel, N. Little, Dr. C. Nuccio, sponsor. Second Row: L. Snobarger, D. Jessup, J. Porter, I. Braddock, M. Hargreaves, K. Karsnak, B. Miller, S. Bragg, C. Foster, M. Doll. Third Row: .E. Drzewll icki, S. Purvis. S. Lombard, R. May, C. McCriH, E. Lowe, W. Walborn. K. Moms, P. Taylor. J. Cadd1S. L- MCShl1rley, l- Idd111gS- Bac. Row: R. Careins, I. Rude, B. Mc-Kibbin, R. Davis, K. Dawson, I. Schrecongost, J. Brummit, M. Pianowski, T. Spellman, C. Wangler, D. Larn- son, M. Smith, S. Iackson. 271 S Front Row: R. Galbraith, commodoreg B. Mayerfield, vice commodore I Lehman secretary I Mechling eet captain, S. Blacketer, C. McAllister, D. Faust, N. Mirza. T. Eller lx Bell L Smith Back Row C Barnard R. Preston, A. Ahmad, C. Striggle, R. Johnson, V. Lawhead, sponsor, D. Watkins, J. Strader, B Gard P Balcaen M OBrmger K Murray During its four year existence at Ball State, the Sailing Club has provided a small Heet of sailing craft at the Prairie Creek Reservoir for use by the members. Located ten miles from the campus, the res', served as a convenient place for members to sail and teach new mem- bers to sail and teach new members the ested students, faculty, and staff person- nel are eligible for membership. Car washes helped finance the operation and upkeep of the group,s boats. Students with a major in education can join the Student Education Association. The departmental organization, which was formed in 1959, has state and na- tional afliliations with the ISEA, SNEA, ISTA, and the NEA. Besides joining in the recognition of American Education Week, members of SEA sponsored guest speakers throughout the year. Various members attended the French Lick Leadership Conference, the Presidentis Workshop, and the ISEA conventions. Front Row: V For president I Bowman vice president M Barefoot, recording secretarx S Olson corresponding secre tary, C. Geiger, treasurer, H. Bud, D. Thorne, N. Little, C. Greengard, M. Kaiser, S. Coleman Back Row A Thomas A Oilar S Waley R Newell, B. Johnson, B. McKibbin, R. Weaver, C. Kagel, S. Bennett, K. Plummer, C. Schulenburg A Bravard P Kingery A Chance X. Front Row: M. Moore, K. Showalter, K. Koons, K. Cebhart, M. 'Miskell, S. Goodwin. Second Row: C. Sink, I. Rekeweg, M. Lowther, T. NVhaley, S. Crawford, M. Evilsizer. Third Row: M. Gowin, M. McIntosh, D. Yar- nelli, P. Elmos, M. Rose, M. Hanley. Fourth Row: I. Van Cleef, B. Kline. C. Schreiber, K. Courtright, J. Yoder, C. Poole. Back Row: S. Jus- tad. V. Vamio, I. Tobias, C. Chalfant. The Young Democrats seek to promote Democratic Party goals and ideals at the college level by political education through work in an active organ of the party. 22nd-campus-year guest speakers were: Lt. Gov. Robert Rock, Congress- man Ed Roush, Cary Smith, Larry Con- rad and Orvis Hart. Members attended a state convention in Indianapolis in December. Club president Anita Dierck- man was elected vice president of the Indiana Collegiate Young Democrats. Acting primarily in service to students and patrons who take advantage of the facilities offered by Emens Auditorium, the Usher Corps worked at every con- cert and special event requiring tickets to help efficiently seat those attending. The corps is open to all interested women on campus, and the ushers for the year are selected during fall quarter. Women who participate in this senfice receive the benefits of the chance to view each of the concerts and shows. Front Row: A. Dierckman, president, C. Stephenson, secretary, A. VVeisheit, treasurerg L. Leitch, I. Williamson, C. Henry, R. Trueblood, M. Pitts, K. Campbell, G. Brown. Back Row: P. Symons, A. Bremer, R. Toschlog, I. Brown, C. New, V. Stenger, M. Miller, I. English, I. Singleton, R. Lynn, R. Fiegler, P. Warrick. J 174 A-NS Front Row: H. Wright, president, R. Buise, first vice president, S. Beaver, second vice pres- ident, R. Chezen, corresponding secretary, I. Davis, P. Stiers, D. Ford, D. Dew, S. Long T. Druckemiller, D. Ritchie. Second Row: D. Stark, T. Engle, L. Kellogg, L. Thomas, S. Hood, I. Stewart, P. Gavigan, W. Walboom, I. Haroe, P. Method, S. Evans, S. Foster. Third Row: L. Cossett, H. Grise, S. Waymire, I. Cure, R. Slagle, K. Wilkinson, NV. Weeber, B. Baldwin, R Hooten, C. Tumer, I. Bums, B. Best, N. Beaver. Back Row: 1. Faris, I. Dickson, K. Clark, C. Frieden, S. Dorrel, R. Martin, R. Morril, T. Ley, M. Curtis, I. Lowe, S. Hall, G. Salge. The Young Republican Club offers po- litical, educational and social activities to any Republicans enrolled in school. Some of the yearis events included fund- raising car washes and dances, Bike-a- Thon, Drag Race, and Homecoming float competition. Among the guest speakers were Dr. Otis Bowen, Richard Lugar, Richard Welles, and Edgar Whit- cornb. Political activity included munici- pal and primary elections, a Leadership school and the Midwest Convention. In an attempt to improve communica- tion among the women students not liv- ing in campus residence halls, the Women Off Campus divided into dis- tricts to facilitate mailing of periodical newsletters. Two proposals for the re- organization of the current organization were researched during the year and as a result the group is finalizing plans to increase the number of representatives and to also possibly coordinate their ef- forts with the Men Off Campus. C Front Row: B. Moore, president, M. Taylor, vice president C Crabill secretary treasurer Munger, C. Cotton. Back Row: D. Sm1th,C. Kiper J Reuter S Cannon M Irey P Reese Rerzklence Hallr . 1,534 Azz!! H I L Front Row: R. Stephenson, chairmang B. Spall, social chairmang P. Sorgius, secretaryg M. Fisher, treasurerg A. Westerlield, senatorg M. Wilhelm, N. Marler, C. Eamest, I. Schaefer. Also in its first year as a residence hall, Mysch Hall was the scene of many ac- tivities. Of special significance to the women of Mysch Hall were the LaFol- lette dedication ceremonies in which they participated. The residents also managed to collect their first awards in the dorm's history as they won the Cir- cle K trophy for contributions to Cam- pus Chest and the Homecoming Outside Decoration Award along with Hurst Hall for their combined efforts. Hurst Hall was another residence hall in the LaFollette complex completed last year and beginning its service as a men's residence hall. It did not take the men of Hurst long to transform the un- touched newness of the dorm into that homey, lived-in atmosphere that is characteristic of most college dormi- tories. As a result of the living experi- ence, residents soon became involved in both dorm and campus activities, thus balancing their year in the hall. :Is.Shl, 'd 91.M'11,' 'd tgB.K h,t rer.Back 'll3mC,ourlts, ll'l111lle5Te'lj. ilfoore, B.lColble11SescE:ll-Ziorljn osaveac rea-Su -1.76 H I L Front Row: D. Linder, presidentg B. Nelson treasurer I Sloop president C Stiller sec retaryg C. Canada, president. Second Row B Lantz S Hufter L Bealxman P Bogus law, M. Davis. Back Row: N. Hart, T. Stark, V. Sipole, B. Williams, M. Comer, M. Burden. A Cultural Corner which sponsored dis- plays and lectures for hall residents was one of the projects organized by the women of Woody Hall. Members of the Muncie community provided demon- strations and talks on gift wrapping, flower arranging, pottery designing, and other such topics. Woody residents also worked with residents of the other La- F ollette complexes in promoting activi- ties such as trade parties and workshops for the benefit of each resident. Iohn R. Emens, Ball State president, Robert Hayes, assistant professor of edu- cation and psychology, and Iohn Dun- worth, dean of the Teachers College were among the speakers sponsored by the men of Shales Hall last year. Shales residents also sponsored several parties including a Christmas party and trade parties with the residents of Woody, Trane, Lucina, and Woodworth Halls. For a charity project gifts were collected for the mentally retarded. I L Front Row: C. Dozier, govemorg Moolx lt governor I Bahler secretary I Diclxson treasurer. Second Row: D. Meginms, A. Hutchison C Hall R Odell S Holmes I Burge Back Row: D. Williamson, I. Hoffer, K. Clark, M. McClelland, M. Hazen, E. Copeland, V. Glover R Bell P Ashcraft .fax K... l Kd, .......,- 1 i H I L Front Row: I. Bartik, spring president: P. Bames, fall presidentg S. Allison, winter president, I. Firkins, secretary, N. Bosworth, treasurer, C. Ridder, senator. Second Row: L. Spencer, I. Upp, J. Crose, L. Avery, K. Bitner, C. Corbin. Back Row: I. Bruce, D. Sitler, M. Zook, P. Clifton, M. Cossairt, D. Bragg, A. Ruby. As a result of enthusiastic participation Although in its first year as a residence in Campus Chest, the women of Bray- hall, Edwards Hall took part in Home- ton Hall were recipients of the Campus coming decorations and Kick-off games, Chest Spirit and Typilication Award. In Campus Chest, Bike-a-thon and held its first year as a residence hall, Brayton trade parties. In the fall, representatives was also the scene of many other activi- Were sent to the Epworth Forest Lead- ties. Among these were a Motheris ership Conference. Being active in intra- Weekend, 9. Father's Weekend, 3. Little mural Sports, Edwards was first runner- Sis' Weekend, participation in Spring up in football and had the only resi- Sing, and trade parties. At Christmas dence hall soccer team. The hall also the hall residents sponsored a food bas- participated in the inter-LaFollette Hall ket for a local needy family. activities sponsored each quarter. H I L Front Row: E. Pisarchuk, presidentg R. LaVallee, secretary, T. Campbell, treasurer. Second Row: K. Marshall, C. Linder, S. Davis, I. Funk. Back Row: I. Boren, T. Ty- ler, W. Blauvelt, R. Bartnick, director, T. Poisel. 178 QE? 6.3 gr 13 C? H I L Front Row: M. Scudder, -corresponding secretary L Schoenewey recording secre tary, S. Scales, vice presidentg L. Wyrick president lx Charles senator Second Row: I. VViggins, T. Coomer, S. Walters, S. Kirkby, P. Swindell. Back Row: P. Bragg, L. Feasel Iv. Sprunger I Rhoads S Meyer V Hemold A full schedule of campus and residence hall activities kept the women of David- son Hall busy this year. Davidson, one of the Studebaker Complex halls, par- ticipated in the Iirst annual Stu-Days along with sponsoring a Casino Party, a Mother's Weekend, F ather's Weekend, a hanging of the greens party, and trade parties with other residence halls. Cam- pus activities in which the hall partici- pated included Campus Chest, Home- coming, Spring Sing and Trike-a-thon. Palmer Hal1's FM radio station, WSTU, owned and operated by the residents of Palmer, continued to provide hours of entertainment for the men and women of the Studebaker complex. The men of Palmer actively participated in the Hrst anual Stu-Daysv and captured the first place trophy for efforts in the Home- coming Kick-OE games. A Casino Party, participation in Spring Sing, intramural sports, and trade parties rounded out the yearis activities for Palmer. I L Front Royvr C. Ryder, governor, G. Santa M Spichiger secretary W Brooks treasurer M. McW1ll1ams, senator, M. Ramser, F. Consollno XV Nicholson Back Row I Stames director, R. Krueger, D. Cayot, P. Bessler, A. Small, I. Nies, D. Skiver, P. Luken. P I XER H A I L Front Row: N. Kissick, presidentg L. Powell, vice president, E. Lacey, recording sec- retary, C. Cray, corresponding secretary, S. Maish, treasurer, M. Haslett, senator. Back Row: K. Doheny, C. Mack, J. England, S. Mullins, S. Murphv, V. Blackwell, C. Chapman, C. Kinzel, B. Fielding, C. Cozman, P. Cregorash. Residents of Painter Hall worked close- ly with other Studebaker halls in plan- ning activities which served to unify the complex. One of these was Studebaker Days which consisted of a movie on the green, a coffee house, a dance, and an aftemoon of games which included a tug of war across Cardinal Creek. In December Painter Hall residents, along with the men of Whitcraft, hosted the Berlin Mozart Choir which appeared in a Christmas concert in Emens. Studebaker Days, a new fall activity organized to help establish and promote unity between residents of the six halls in the Studebaker complex, called for active participation by the men of Whit- craft Hall early in the year. The men's hall also sponsored a film series on al- ternate weekends to provide entertain- ment for residents. During the month of December the men served as hosts for a faculty tea and a reception in honor of the Berlin Mozart Childrenis Choir. H I L Front Row: R. Harkness, senator, S. Porter, president, P. Lengyel, treasurer, M. Carter, secretaryg I. Fasone, vice president, D. Heckman. Second Row: C. Miller, C. Hinchman, C. Iarvis, I. Reed, R. Payne, I. Eggers. Back Row: D. Carriger, S. Foley, C. Dauss, S. Jackson, L. Phillips, J. Fager. 7.80 C7 H I L Front Row: K.. Fuller, treasurerg S. Vance S Smock J Swartzell S Bloomingdale man, C. Wellendorf, D. Dickey, G. Williams. A Father's Weekend during which Presi- dent Emens became a father-for-the-day was one of the highlights of the year for residents of Hurlbut Hall. The week- end activities included a formal punch hour, a father-daughter banquet, and tickets to the Indiana State basketball game. Participation in the Letters to Viet Nam contest was enthusiastic and won the first place award for Hurlbut. The women residents also helped to or- ganize the first Studebaker Days . D. Hmjak. senator. Back Row: N. Cowels C Lach S lxirschner I Davis S Hmch In keeping with the school philosophy of the well-rounded student, the women of Menk Hall sponsored a series of pro- grams featuring all aspects of college life. Scholarship was recognized with an honors banquet, and vespers for seasonal holidays helped emphasize the spiritual side. Socially, the residents were active in family weekends, trade parties and the newly initiated Stu-Days during the fall. Communication among the resi- dents involved a hall newspaper. MENK H I L Front Row: P. Holman, directorg K. Niksch, treasurer K Noel secretarv S Dunn presi ent Back Row: I. Burris, A. Taylor, P. Meyer, M OBringer R Grose C3 ' J H A I L Front Row: S. DeFelice. president, N. LaFountain, vice president, A. Hardin, secretaryg C. Caldwell, treasurerg M. Sparks, I. Pachynski, A. Bremer, C. Siberry, C. Helms, Back Row J Ravnilnr C Bridges P Stine D Igo S Scheerer, S. Keith, D. Martin, N. Clifton, B. Lyons, T. Clayton. Working to improve their hall govem- ment, Beeman Hall sponsored this year for the first time a committee workshop for its residents. Evidence of its success was shown through better cultural, so- cial, and scholarship programs. The women actively participated in the Homecoming Kick-off games and also in Campus Chest, their efforts in the latter event earned them a trophy. Faculty and national convocation speakers were also hosted by the women at various times. F R ti.. L , 'd , DEMOTTE HM-L COUNCIL Eisoelif Seillta.-Y, 3f'ES'fS.,'iiZlf.'2i, Taking part in annual campus activities helped fill DeMotte Hall's calendar of events this year. They entered teams in the Drag Race, Kick-off games, and Bike-a-thon, supplied candidates for campus queen contests, and vied for honors in Campus Chest and Spring Sing. As a hall, residents participated in special weekends, a closed dance, a con- tinental breakfast and the four-hall trade party. A series of programs and lectures was also presented to the resident. E. Catt, vice presidentg F. Meal, secretary, J. H. Bud, senator. Back Row: P. Mathews, D. I L Front Row: C. Geiger, presidentg V. Farmer vice president L Stogdill secretary S Olson senator. Second Row: L. Miley, B. Tuttle L Herr I Dunk D Timmons I Inmger Back Row: S. Wishart, B. Bassett, T. Blaize, M. McMann, B. Thompson, B. Richardson, K. Foster, L Minms Residents of Trane Hall were welcomed this year with a party featuring a circus theme. Cooperative participation with Wood and Shales Halls during the Kick- off games helped the women capture a first place. The hall was transformed into Good Ship Lollipop for the bene- fit of younger girls during the Little Sis Weekend. Residents hosted their moth- ers and fathers with weekends later dur- ing spring. A closed dance and the com- plex trade party finished the year. A wedding style show, a Merle Norman Cosmetics display, and a Harry Gaunt diamond show were among the pro- grams given for the benefit of Tichenor Hall residents last year. Several philan- thropic projects were also' organized in- cluding a Mental Health Christmas Gift Drive, a Hi G.If' letter drive, and par- ticipation in Campus Chest. Trade par- ties, a Little Sis' Weekend, and a Moth- er's Weekend were among the events included on the social calendar. I L Front Row: T.-Rohrabaugh, senator C Osborn president I Fuller corresponding secretary, J. Richards, recording secretary P Underwood treasurer A Pfledderer L. Yanez, vice president. Second Row: L. Stump, D. Stovall, N. Fitting, L. jackson, S. Ross, S llardisty N Florian G Kaufman Back Row I. Chase, I. Nichols, B. Gust, B. Holle, E. Nagel, L. Vicars, C. Pruznak, I. Chase. KLLPPLE HALL COUNCIL Seitz. BI. Fulton, Nl. Dickerson, S. Calpenter, L. Knerr. tingham. 5. llaldewang, Mrs. Slater, S. Shock, M. Schilling. A Hippie Party began the year's activi- ties for Klipple Hall. They sponsored sixteen orphans at Christmas and adopt- ed four foreign exchange students. As well as holding the annual Casino Party with Howick, a Elm and lecture series on Viet Nam was presented. The women captured third place in Homecoming decorations and Hrst place in Campus Chest. They participated in other cam- pus events such as Spring Sing which brought them a first place last year. Front Row: I. Krentler, A. Hazelett, S. Pence, vice president, P. Brooks, presidentg C. Adrianson. treasurer: S. Theobald, K. Dorsey, secretary, B. Conwell. Second Row: A. M. Franklin, J. Ranney, J. Sallee. Back Row: I. McNeely, R. Little, P. Cooney, P. Not- Howick Hall sponsored a number of speakers and programs for its residents. Included in these programs was a film on drug addiction, a childbirth docu- mentary, and a talk on the FBI. Hall residents also participated in intramural basketball and football and a special Neyer Weekendn. Howick Won third place honors for their Homecoming dec- orations and first place for resident hall Campus Chester. An all campus dance was a fund raising project for Howick. I L Front Row: J. Matanich, governor, R. Paal, lt. govemorg I. Mechling, secretaryg T. V Hocker, treasurer, V. Schmaltz, 1. Bums, senator, E. Healey. Back Row: M. Danner, T. Small, B. Mayerfeld, C. Morgason, I. Homaday, B. C-erlib, C. Smith, j. Starkey. 184 I. Booster. A series of lectures on Viet Nam and LSD was sponsored by Baker Hall last year, to further acquaint residents with controversial topics. Baker, along with the other Noyer halls, also sponsored a counseling and psychological service. Participation in campus events included Campus Chest, Homecoming, Turkey Chase, Bike-a-thon, and the leadership conference at Epworth Forest. The Noyer residents organized activities for Halloween, Christmas, and Easter. H A I L Front Row: B. White, president, C. Swaim, vice president, P. Click, recording secretary S I Dresch, corresponding secretary, C. Warren, treasurer, B. Barnes, senator. Second Row S Dalts, N. Bryant, I. Allenby, G. Walker, S. Eyman. Back Row: C. Baumgartner, L. Rosenberger, WL. Shirk, L. Cemy, M. Munchel, B. Wiseman Williams Hall combined with Baker Hall, held trade parties and partici- pated in the Noyer complex Halloween Party. The men of Williams captured first place in intramural golf which was one of many intramural sports entered by them. The residents were the winners of the first annual Turkey Chase spon- sored by Kappa Alpha Psi. Williams was also involved in Homecoming decora- tions, Spring Sing, Bike-a-thon, a fund raising popcom sale, and lectures. I L Front Royv: P. Baker, governor, S. Hepler, lt. govemorg D. Medved, secretary M Pianowslu, treasurer, R. Bridenbaugh, senator, D. Mohnaro, parhanientarian. -sa! QL ' Front Row: S. Dailev, president, L. Sawyer, vice presidentg K. Keflaber, recording secre- tary, P. Speer, corresponding secretary, S. Troyer, treasurerg- F. Cole, senatorg I. Miller, V Bexer Back Row S Stoops D Nliller N Chilcote. K. Schubert, S. 'Will121I11S. B- Metcalf, C- HOHGF, .l- lV1I1dm111e1', R' MCDan1e1- Honoring Lucina Hall as it commenced its fortieth year of service to the campus was a primary concern of residents last year. To help commemorate the event, the women set aside a day featuring a tea, dinner, and evening program. Active participation in campus events also kept residents busy. During Homecoming they worked with Wagoner Hall on the outside decorations. Spring quarter saw them enter Spring Sing and attempt to retain their title in Bike-a-thon. In an attempt to promote more activities between the west campus residence halls, women of Maria Bingham worked this year to initiate a spring weekend of events including all four halls. Dur- ing Homecoming, the residents worked with the men of Elliott Hall to prepare outside decorations. Parties within the hall helped to increase better Working relations among the residents. Special weekends were also planned to host the little sisters and mothers. ,M, H ' tt, ' 'd tgS.j es, recording sec- MARIA BINGHAM HALL CCUN C11 1122.,RSfvHe..daSit'lfuflLa.ulf.f.f Efeiaiib, D. listen, P. Elmore. Back Row D Clark C Sink C Gienger N Carpenter, I. Leonard, C. Glaser. I L Front Row: C. Shaw, president, I. Stefanovich vice president B Phlllips secretary Flack, treasurer, R. Robertson, senator, F Wvman Second Row T McGuire C Pollen H. Julius, R. Oldaker, R. Rice, R. Myers, J. Shuil. Back Row: D. Smith, I. Wilson, I. Poynter F Foister director J Haskett D Smith I Keating. Winter quarter activities dominated the social calendar of Elliott Hall men last year. The first snowfall created the necessary football Held for the annual Benny Bowlf, Residents helped collect Christmas gifts for the mentally re- tarded and took part in a Christmas Dance. The men also participated in all-campus activities during Homecom- ing and collected donations during Campus Chest. Working to keep good relations with other halls, Elliott men hosted various trade parties. Completing the formation of their own radio station was a project accomplished by the men of Wagoner Hall. The WAGO station began a seven day schedule of broadcasting music, news, and weather reports to Wagoner resi- dents from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. The men of Wagoner also formed a menis glee club last year and organized a fund for crippled children. Campus events in which they participated were Bike-a- thon, Spring Sing and Homecoming. W I L Front Row: P. Stiers, R. Fair, T. Keller secretary C Matsumura vice president W. Walborn, treasurer, I. Coyle, president H Wright s nator D Dew senator S. Stomps. Second Row: G. Riggle, T. Borsholf, A. Thomas, R. Berry, R. O'Bryan, K. Romine, S Abemathy M Pnller I Hurst Back Row R Wantz, D. Waltz, T. Spellman, R. O,Bl'l6H, D. Browne, M. Brubaker, R. Harmas, 1. Servies, D. Stevens 'C7 . t XXX i I . l I V :Egg . ,J EMMA Front Row: L. Davis, recording secretary, I. Bastian, treasurer, S. Cochrane, corresponding secretary, P. Ritchie, 1. Mugg, president, A. Dierstein, vice president. Second Row: N. Gable, S. Scott, I. Iddings, L. Vickery. P. Riggs. Third Row: C. Fisher, A. Keys. P. Sieferl, -I. Sweitzer, M. Cowan, D. Smith. Back Row: K. Richardson. L. Fairchild. B, Maas. C. Deaton, A. McDaniel, A. Beavers. Among its many activities, Brady Hall Crosley Hall Council strived in its ac- residents participated in Homecoming, tivities to develop a well-rounded social Campus Chest, the Best Dressed Coed and educational program by promoting and Miss Ball State contests. The Coun- friendship among the girls and allowing cil adopted a needy familyg they also free expression of their thoughts. planned trade parties and helped orga- The Council sponsored several trade nize an all-campus dance. Speakers parties and participated in Homecom- presented programs on marriage and ing, Campus Chest, Best Dressed Girl, religion for the benefit of the women. and the Christmas Queen and King con- Ending a successful year, a leadership test. Guest speakers were featured, and training conference was held which to diversify the activities, a Christmas evaluated the past yearis activities. charity project was fulfilled. Front Row: L. Staley, president, V. Parker, vice president, I. Davis. Corresponding secretary, M. Brown, recording secretary, D. Losey, treasurer, P. Kollar, Tabor, M. Smoker. Back Row: B. Hyatt, B. NVashburn, R. Schultz, K. VVood, D. Ratke. B. Lewandowski, C. Kellenberger, D. Smith, K. Pollins. 7.88 E Davis, P. Johnson, D. Bailey. V. VVestrick. Rocking Rogers Ranch was the scene for Rogers Hall's Father's Weekend in Octoberg Homecoming and a Campus Chest auction with Howick Hall helped round out autumn quarter activities. The Hall Council planned a campus-wide dance and acquired several guest speak- ers for the benefit of hall residents. Mothers were honored with a special weekend in the Spring, and throughout the year residents purchased potato chips and pretzels to increase funds. 'KITS' ,117 F R :j.L l-k,'- 'l qI.Fk , 'd qTRb d fggiigg Sjlvlloff, zcldiri-hpoidlihigplseesdrettldijf. Bagk rlfdwinlill Y?a1nSchepe3nlnli0nh:eilcOl lgiesea Under the supervision of a new direc- tor, the women of Wood Hall started the year by winning first place in the Homecoming Kick-off games. They sponsored numerous trade parties, a fund raising project for the Thelma Miller Loan Fund, and a dinner and closed dance in Cardinal Hall. Their philantropic project was collecting toys for needy children. Adding to the year was a Motherys Weekend, Fathers Weekend, and performing Spring Sing. Front Row: B. Senko, presidentg S. Reed, vice presidentg L. Endicott recording secretary K C Cochenour, corresponding secretaryg j. Reitz, treasurerg S. Maitlen senator I Flshcher M Pfoutz, C. Dancey, D. Baldwin. Back Row: L. Gessaman, P. Bauer, S. Vore. I. Bearss, C. Little, L- 5Ch0111F1k9f, P- Samuelson K Cook S Cqur' han, M. Coopman, S. Mahony, A. Oilar, C. Green. Relzlgzbuf Groups H I L Front Row: L. Dunfee, vice president, T. Lanko, secretary, M. Hargreaves, treasurer. Second Row: M. Di.mett, E. DeHoff, N. Bikowsld, L. McAllister, C. Klinck, J. Emrick. Back Row: E. Bartos, P. Fielder, J. StauHer, J. VVhite, S. Whybrew, I. Cruell. S. Bath. Clevenger Hall, a women's residence in existence since the Fall of 1967, began the year with a trade party with the men of Hurst Hall. Participation in Campus Chest, Homecoming decora- tions and the kick-off games as well as Spring Sing, Bike-a-thon, and family weekends, involved the women of Clev- enger. The residents also became part of the Mental Health Drive, Operation Hi GI,', and presented guest lecturers such as Dr. Voos who spoke on birth. Recognizing the multiple faith needs of the campus, the Religious Council works within the Student Affairs area to pro- vide ground work for common under- standing between the various religious groups. It also works to co-ordinate the organizations in a co-operative en- deavor for the purpose of developing and sponsoring campus religious ac- tivities at Ball State. The group last year worked to recruit students for Stu- dent Voluntary Services. Front Row: T. Shafer, president, D. Minneman, vice president, S. Geist, corresponding secre- tary, A. Dillie, treasurer, C. Beckman, M. Barnard, J. Fisher, A. Powell. Back Row: L. Ed- wards, P. Method, C. jones, advisor, R. VanSick1e, I. Poynter, R. Hostetler, I. Wood, I. Steams, R. Gantz, G. Jackson, I. Stohler. 290 C Front Row: R. Paal, presidentg A Kmsler vice president M Bamard M Dille Robinson, G. Kinsler. In its tenth year at Ball State the Can- terbury Association states its purpose as attempting to fulfill the Episco- pal Church's ministry on the college campus. The organization sponsored weekly suppers, meetings, workshops and conventions, and numerous religi- ous events. On Wednesdays, Saints Days, and Holydays, the Canterbury Association celebrates Holy Communion in the basement of the Student Center. Speakers and lectures were presented. A. Neff. Back Row: A. McClure chaplain M Curtis I Burns I Griffey W Continuing in its fifteenth year on cam- pus, the University Baptist Fellowship strove to achieve an open and free at- mosphere for discussion of ideas. A chance for exposure to other ideas was offered to members through a series of guest speakers during the year. Weekly Friday night suppers were followed by some type of program. Members also attended a retreat in An- derson and hosted children from Whitely for a special Christmas party. Front Row: I. Hirschy, P. Krummen, D. Charles R Ixeppel G Steams Second Row B M11 ler, S. Scheiller, N. Carst, J. Becker, S. Eggleston C Greenwood S Huffer R Hedglm Back Row: I. Reams, R. Wilson, A. Phillips, T. Rose, H. Brown, G. Flood, R. Hirschey, S. Wilson, I Collier B Bennett CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENT ORGANIZATION E? 22i5ZYI5.3?' EI?nL'255i..?..3?'1'332't Row lx lxuhn X Roth I Lucas Ni Danner C. Lambert, E. Lacey, B. MacMullin. Participating in the Ball State Student Religious Council, Homecoming activi- ties, a Spring workshop and at least one Christian Science lecture within the year are a few of the many activities sponsored by the Christian Science Stu- dent Organization. The major purpose of this organization is to introduce Christian Science to the campus. In existence since 1952, this Ball State Through the opportunities it provides for its members, the Christian Student Fellowship accomplishes several goals. To promote Christian service it travels to various Christian churches and pre- sents programs of music and sermon. By holding meetings for social purposes or discussions of current problems, it allows chances for Christian fellowship and study. Finally, it provides oppor- religious group met weekly for discus- sions on meaningful topics. tunities for worship and service in vari- ous forms geared to college students. Front Row: R. Gates, president, S. Smith, recording secretary, J. McMillin. corresponding secretary, A. Clements, treasurer, C. Barber, C. Baker, L. Coldsberry, B. Tanner, B. Buersma, S. Crowcroft, D. Howlett. Back Row: D. Jessup, P. Branson, I. Crawford, C. McGil- lard, C. Brandt, B. Swinford, B. Knox, N. Germann, J. Crowcroft, R. Cree. S. Sutton, C. Edwards, minister. 7.92. DISCIPI-E5 OF STUDENT FELT-0 W SHIP slZ2l'f.dRi1'Xlf'TlieE-1:i.fQP0.i,' Ei i1fS9,M15.S?ifli.,fl5iiCf.Ol1iiS ber, R. Geabler, D. Floyd, A. Seitz. Third Row: T. Tune, F. Buchler, S. Hinchman, B. Spencer, A. Nickell, I. Siewert. Back Row: J. Baldauf, F Smith, R. Smith, R. Berlin, D. Watkins, R. VanSickle, M. Mayfield, D. Parker. To develop Christian faith through fel- lowship with each other and with God is the stated purpose of the Disciples of Student Fellowship. The organization, which has been in existence for twelve years at Ball State, had several projects this year to help in carrying out its purpose. Every Sunday morning dis- cussion groups were held and on Fri- day night, suppers were sponsored. In addition, organization members went on retreats and presented several speakers. The Ball State Lutheran Student Asso- ciation is aiiliated with the Lutheran Church of America. Membership in this group is open to anyone with the desire to participate in the group's activities. The purpose of this organization is to provide the opportunity for fellowship and discussion of the Lutheran faith and its relation to campus life. Tradi- tional weekly Friday night suppers were held for students in the church by the group in their own facilities. F R .J.F'h ,B.R ,K.M' ,L.s d ,J.B'h toliijnlj. Riletzniaiif Slick Roar L. Polilftiliiinisterimj.eStackh:J,lie B. Johnson, M. McCammon, L. Williams, S. Schultz, M. Knueppel, D. Minneman. 7. Hi Front Ro:I.P t , 'd tgM.C , '- 'd tgM.Rbb' , t 51. Corr, treefslurer. Bcgclk egoxglegaflger Bates,OllIaIr-luiilliilet,Pl15SSaexTbn, J. FisJherlnSisiS1?r,?0:a1cyhi1n. Appealing to the varied interests of Members of the Wesley Foundation, members, the Newman Apostolate aiiiliated with the College Avenue Meth- scheduled a series of Wednesday pro- odist Church, took part in an ecumeni- grams covering broad areas. Putting cal arts festival during the year. They to use the new facilities on the north also sponsored a jazz program in the end of campus, a coffee and talk session Student Center for the campus. Their was held weekly. The folk festival and Friday night dinners, Dine-a-Mite, were art exhibit during the year displayed followed by weekly programs. En- the modern trend in artistic fields. Reg- counter, a special program for incom- ular Friday dinners were part of the ing freshmen, was another Wesley pro- total program which allowed for events ject. Student activities also ranged from like the Spanish dinner. study groups to the dramatic group. Front Row: V. Smith. presidentg P. Method, vice president, R. Schultz, secretaryg L. Kellogg, C. Sharp, M. Zell, P. Cowell. Second Row: D. Fickle, I. Manwaring, E. Renbarger, E. Moor- man. M. Mayfield. D. Howell. L. Schulenberg, L. Ewing. Back Row: B. XVilson. R. Cantz, R. Fair, K. Plummer, R. Armstrong, T. Shafer, R. Hostetler, I. VVood, K. Bumett. 7-94 Beck. Providing opportunities for Christian fellowship, study, and worship is the purpose of the Westminster Fellowship. The fellowship has spent this year tu- toring students at the Bethel Home for Boys, talking with high school students about college life and Christian faith and conducting services of worship in various churches across the state. The group has also participated in campus events such as Homecoming and activi- ties of the Student Voluntary Services. C? Front Row: A. Powell, B. Hayes, I. Baker, S. Cochrane, L. Green, K Matter Second Row: C. Miller, M. Cumbey, K. Carpenter, C. King, L. Ramsey M Parker, I, Wilson. Back Row: M. Wolter, presidentg K. Teamey, vice president, S. jones, secretary, C. Baer, treasurerg S. Conner, S. Geist M Ball State was again represented last year at the Harvard-sponsored Model UN. Delegates from this campus were among the 1600 students representing 175 schools from throughout the country. Various schools were chosen to represent major nations and Ball State was offered and accepted the challenge of acting as the United States. They received two major awards, judged on speaking abil- ity, attitude and credibility, and were given their winnings at the final session. N Front Row: Dr. T. Chang, R. Payne, R. Bowser, M. Skinner, J. Bums. if 1 . rt. sl . if is? 1 im? News Expanded to Four Issues Weekly Allowing Increased Campus Coverage Communication gaps on an expanding campus are easily formed, but rather difficult to close. In order to keep up with the growth of the modern univer- sity, the Ball State NEXVS expanded to include four issues per week. The relatively new set-up of staff and editors attempted to cover every sched- uled and spontaneous story. During spring quarter, they waged a campaign to secure voting rights for the school's students. Through a series of editorials and consultations with legal and political authorities, they were able to obtain Muncie registration. A new look for the newspaper with the change from letterpress to offset printing also highlighted this year for the school's main communicative device. Dr. Louis Ingelhart, department head 1.96 ' BALL STAIE UNSVERSLTY ' JOURNALISM BALL STATE NEWS Debby Dickey, Sally Culp, Mary Barefoot, Cyndi Lach, feature edztors fig-ph I l 1 Dan Wagner, editor-in-chief, winter and spring NL x is m 'Vw at I k 1 1 ,, , Au .s' Y 'gf - U f fx my 3 f-s In e U 3 4 vi mf Doug Starr Kathy Matter Vzckz Aldred Brenda Zody Rochelle Hargw copy edztors Barb Dzllard Hat-tze Byland feature edztors W v YNN .- ,,-naw-w Dick Powell, editor-zn-chief, autumn quarter 7. M' 5- 4 . l w G fu. rv 5 X, 'Wi .. , M.-A an r- gf ,Fr A Q- In , x N y . D 51 A ,- 6 ' X A Ka. n X X . 'Ms' . . . . 'XQ AM, - L 2 ' Dee McKinsey, Julia Wyatt, managing editors W L Q , Dick Meyer, Brian Haycoek, sports editors jim Yunker, Peggy Howard, Rick Kerr, manag- - ing editors Don Hines, Dale Glon, Fred Price, sports editors .,...-1 if ' 1 Editors, Staff Covered Campus Events, Campaigned for Student Voting Rights . S.-. Karlen Mooradian, editorial advisor ffm Fuller, Julia WWW, News editors Offset Printing Gave Paper New Lookg Qt- lr 1 fii B580 ISU' im .rv .. vivfuf .,.-rg., ,A -,. . Aw.: xi - DQQQ .,rv. -. -.ug y . x'In ' . my ..v1.,, ,x, , ..'.A, 'Bl' V+ , , .. fl 'YE Q , '33 S-ex -49' 1 9 - ff. f 5174 1 1..,.' ffgfsg V ,?' g1'4'gf , lf , ffiz, 'til' ',Q ' ?,?7ff5' pig, eil Q,g. 3?' , lf.. 5:3- 1. . 'L ww M' 'Q cb g V 'Miata cf. 'FB 'wr ty,- Wi.. .tl Many times, the Word stereotype is too easily applied to the students labeled as Creeks. Contrary to the many beliefs that organized men and women are social ants who care little for other parts of college and its purpose, Greeks demand members to fulfill minimal obligations to scholarship, chapter participation and financial responsibilities. Meeting these requirements have enabled this small 8 percent of the campus enrollment to maintain their campus leadership in all areas of student life. They serve the campus through several social, philan- thropic and community offerings. GREEKS 301 Greek Organizations Had Two Beginningsg 1919 Led to Present Expansion, Growth The two beginnings of Ball State's Greek system occurred in 1907 and in 1919. The Brst system flourished until campus banishment by President Ingler in 1907 due to a house visit made by a cow. This banishment was included as a reason for the school's subsequent col- lapse during the same year. The 1919 beginning, which has con- tinued to the present, involved the organization of Navajo local fraternity followed in 1920 by four local sororities. In the 20's, two local fraternities and five local sororities increased the Creek community. Until 1951. teachers college status discouraged national affiliation for both the fraternities and the sororities. Only Sigma Tau Gamma in 1930, Al- pha Sigma Alpha in 1936, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Sigma Tau in 1945 and Phi Sigma Epsilon in 1958 achieved the national affiliation before the 1950 dec- ade was completed. Five national fraternities and seven national sororities affiliated with existing campus groups during the 1950's. Campus growth and encouraging expan- sion programs helped the Greeks increase to the present total of 23 national frater- nities and sororities, four local and two social clubs on the campus. Eleven fraternities maintain houses and ten sororities occupy residence hall suites leased by the university. Suites limit sorority membership to 80 women, while unlimited membership enables the fraternities to vary from 20 to 120 men. Community zoning and operating ex- penses have discouraged housing expan- sion in the surrounding residential community. Thus, housing is limited to fraternities finding available property which meets both city and school regula- tions and can house the group. Throughout their years on the campus, Creek organizations have strived towards academic, social, cultural and spiritual goals, making notable contributions ev- ery year not only to the school of which they are a part, but also to the surround- ing community in which they live. 307. P ' A ' 1' il 1 2 ' , - - fx aa ' X 1 1 nr 5 1 ' 3 'ffl ' -,,Al-x .g K: 1 V , , 1- -a ,- - ,N ,A A 4' vp- , vp V l L!! in 1 yd . f , iprfk ef. X' a - i',fwvfiq ' V , va '1 t ,J I 1. Q! , . A if ,' . Lu 4 . ' 4 yn 5.1 X x M . X M ' W 5,3 A ,1WrFicEW . . ' xx Qu X 4 ,. 1 N 'W-.H ,X Xi X Wm Nl EMF V5 We' ' J WA X . J , H! Q5 ,W N wx .LW 'QL ,qv W ff X g M -my mu 1.-1-Ita., a ' W' ...gil x Q , N 3 tf Viv-',1 if gy nf -'Q-, , .Up !' I . . QW' fi .' vw V IBF: '- 515 im Xl,-v .1 ' ' .W 1 '1u .K , NN W, X' N' -, M g1wHm'LMv 4 'TLL ,Y ., fy A W fa Y , if f f 'Win ,M Q B I l Q .. 1 ia 'I 4.. jr I . r, ,. 304 jr ..- ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: B. Stiver, president, P. Perkins, Hrst vice president, S. Spei- cher, second vice president, I. Rehling, third vice president, I. Collins, treasurer, I. Siefer, sec- B retaryg I. Bama, J. Dycus, B. Heniser, C. Truelsen, C. Cool. Second Row: I. Highwood, Carpenter, P. Scholl, C. Skorup, N. Raisch, I. Chomel, S. Ruoff, B. Hoerr, K. DeLawter, A Smith, j. Ring, E. Scott, L. Scott. Third Row: I. Hanna, M. Durbin, I. Hemphill, L. Fidger, L Andress, S. Sowash, A. Stewart, C. Holman, D. Caughman, P. Stanifer, I. Jagger, T. Kelly, S Satteriield, I. Fisher, S. Brewer. Back Row: C. Collins, J. Bennett, L. McGuire, N. Carlson, L VVe-ddle, B. McDaniel, C. Oppenheim, A. Swanson, C. Kuhn, J. Wood, P. Thixton, L. Oliver M. Jones, M. Bradley. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: C. Lady, I. Ellsworth, P. Reed, D. Kinsey, I. Shaver, S. Ste- phens, D. Cuidone. Second Row: B. deRaismes, A. Crouse, P. Hecht, P. Evans, E. Epperson, C. Crane, M. Irey, A. Sullivan. Back Row: C. Vetor, L. Alexander, L. Anderson, P. Pippen, S. Cannon, D. Hmjak, K. McNett, N. Berger, I.Murray. J? Hr? We Q W5 i lc: ,. 0 .f Q , 71 sr 1115 . , 1 1 : . fi , ff , o t V 4 'L N , , ? L' i gf 1 ' I-'Q' 'Z 5 .. I 'i A Q- V.-413' ll-I . V ?L:5i7 Fp - ,, xi . 1 , Q S. .I K Silk. fx 1 If ik 1 S .+I W , M' Nu .V naw! . N A 1 ' 5-1 sv 6 s . V. U K ,lf L, Q ,wg Qi-Y. 4 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q, Q. Q . V i ,yi Q 7 Wi 9 'wc ,L 5 m , m 'Q fn Q ,Q N ..a,,,1, p Y . AOPi's had a full year as the sisters began it by entering a whipped cream squirting booth in the Circus Feed. They went on to Win first place in the Kappa Alpha Psi Turkey Chase. In February the pledges sponsored their traditional Singing Valentines. During Spring quar- ter the Women Won three trophies in the Sigma Chi Derby Day, distributed How- er seeds and combs in the Muncie pri- maries, and participated in Spring Sing, Miss Ball State pageant, and Bike-a- Thon. A sister was in the Homecoming Queenls court and another became the Theta Chi Dream Girl. The AOPi,s had one member tapped into Clavia, two chosen as SCGB chairmen, and an- other elected senior class treasurer. 2 Qs... Af . .yr 5 - , - -ig ',.i N-vs. ' '.'s. ' ,iz , 1'a4..kf.s' v . Q -' r' . ' ' S s . Alpha Omicron Pi LEFT: Each pledge was presented a rose by her date at their pledge dance. ABOVE: AOPi's and XKE's had a cowboy and Indian party to cele- brate their first-place wins in the Kappa Alpha Psi Turkey Chase. BELOW: Pledges presented a Singing Valentine to President John Emens. ll 307 ' V' , , .15 iflilf ' at - ,P 5 . 25- ' J' 11 .V .1 - 1 1 ,vj xg . f 4 ,U Z, V , .Q 'M 5' ir W Q' , 15 f QQ 2' 5 5 ? E2 E N11 + vp T' S' if qw' Lzskrrjlg Emi' -V if , '. .if , , V+! w?, ' -s 'f r' ? 3 ' I I 1 Q , . 1 1 Q Q . wil Q Q ff 5 x Y xfrj. V x g Yf Y ' f ,' ' Qu - lv -' J If . v. , J Q . :XA : 5 , .21 QQ? v vr I In their third campus year the Women of Alpha Phi participated in Circus Feed, Spring Sing and Variety Show. They also Won the best costume award in Campus Chest and captured the overall trophy at Sigma Chi Derby Day. Projects in- cluded an orphans' Christmas party with the Sig Eps, Heart Week activities, Sil- ver and Bordeaux Breakfast for sorority presidents, faculty basketball game, trade parties, Founder's Day, pledge dance and Mothers, Weekend. joy No- vak Was named Outstanding Senior and Iudy Van Cheluwe Was initiated into Clavia. Fund-raising projects were a King of Hearts Dance and a pledge rec- ord hop. Members attended the 47th Biennial Convention in the Bahamas. ' S.. ,Ybvf .4 Alpha Phi r a TOP: Members found their suite convenient for all-campus committee meetings. ABOVE LEFT: Alpha Phis won the overall trophy at Sigma Chi Derby Day. LEFT: A punch hour was held in the suite before their pledge dance. ABOVE: Joni Moonan sang at the first round of rush teas. 309 ,N ' fwv-.MYQ 4-s!l1iFi-24. 3 f . :fr .. nf . 454 1 51 iii .45 X , ' - -f V I Qf X' u X. 5- N- N 1 - a .,-- . , . , 'z my -, .- z ,TL -,.- ' ,.-Q, .1 1, 4.2. r -9 5 uv.. . 4. - '- .H y. , ,yd .. '2x,L,w-N iz, , ua! A, .Za . . ,KAN .' .c J fsrlv '-mr? '. . ' L. - ,111 , .13.f1ggf'ai,., .fl 'f'-x q.tf1.i.'.Q . , ' ?f-em? , , ,, r 1.-J Q 'fr ,,. ,x -,, 4, gf t' 'Er aplcfyx. V in . ea 33551 . X ig .Sn 5 ,.n-,. .Lv . ,..,,,5,. 155.s.- . f M - +V- '- ,Q X.. va N, - , my , .Ak l, , 4 ' 1 A --V, as 1 , 1, , U! . J 1 ' me s ' ' ' f '1-1 '. ' ' .'ffMf3f:,'7j 4,5 .ff ADM. 334: QV... we-. . , 4 .. ,, , , . . 5, Rf if-' ' +1 ' .-.. - v. X , -. , , . 4- f 1. - ,f':2i?f'TA ' - iw lf. ' ', , ' - ' -.' 5' ' Sffb'SQ.i . Qg Y'L:L1' ff:-3 f imc , 1, .fre , ., -'gfst-.My 1. ff,-Q3: 1g , Q 'fxg'f,.--.Hy N r-g. V ,, Q -fy. .ves,f+1. -. Us-5-I . A -. 2m.1,,f'x- ' 4 ' 1 ff 1, , 4 5 -,Q i iff- -.gc-ni' gn: '35-f' ' v 4-f H -r .. .g Q. gf, yi 15.13 P35145 ,y,a'1-' V - .' -. 1 'I'Q.V , -5- 'gffxv' Lf.-. ' . , riff L' ' xr 5 ' 1-Y ' Tift J.: 2-41 ,f ' ' 5 7 5' '5'f'- , V 'rfiikfffx gay., 'fljgfr ,' f mf ' 'S Q A -, . phi In 4. ., ,,. , mr, , 5 ,, f . 1 vb, f -. Y, 1 f 4 l ' Y W .J V , . 5 Q., 1 ' + 6 29-A fy 9 . an w ll v 1' E 27. ,-71--mf' E' 'M f P' . 1, if . .55 gk L .Y .J n 2 3 J J -.1 ,, I E3 Fi, M JN ur in . 3, ' ,fi i R . Mg , . . I f .L 5. L.QQ'f? , 0 'Gil-5? 3 f X X ve . .sigjivl .',' wtf' .A -fix, 5. S 'v , F 7 4 'rf' VL I .Lf ' 5 1 S' in til ,! Q. M 0' A -ff. 5 -. M I4 ,tg i 'li Z--' ,. 2: 3 .'4. i L v. :SK X' XX .rx x Q 9 x wo ,,f fi 'R9'i. 0' , '- 1-Q , . in fb 'F' .- . D 9 ,, ...s -1 1 ..n bl .-, 4' f, If 5- 5 Fai ral B .Lv .-4' , J fn ' Q5 . Ev it wa -J . . 5 ZQQ w? 5? 'ff'M ,Uh , , 5 4 hge -2-R L N f at ' E 2 5 gf? 5 2? Q 6 New 5 fb N X Y V f 0 4 u 8. - 5 l . M 'Tn MQ ' only , - 0 M g,,.u.s..Et, 1 - 1 X gags- Q- F ..',,io,:xN?g, l,..-aft, av NC' , L Jia--- ,L .,.., A, ,.,.s..a...,..,...... ......,...a.,....e....a A.....,.s.. Beginning the Alpha Sigma Taus, year was a style show entitled For Apples Sake with fashions furnished by the Apple Tree in the Village, The women were also recognized by the National Council for being second scholastically on Ball State's campus and among all other Alpha Tau chapters. Colden Op- portunitiesv was the title of the Hoat built for Homecoming centering on Ball State's 50th anniversary. Alpha Taus also par- ticipated in Campus Chest, Best Dressed Coed contest, Tug-of-War, Variety Show, and Bike-a-Thon. Sending school sup- plies to children at Pine Mountain Settle- ment School in Kentucky was the philanthropic project of the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau for the school year. ABOVE: Alpha Taus hold a poster which ad- vertises their fall style show. ABOVE RIGHT: Sisters talk with alumni at annual Foundefs Day banquet. ABOVE MIDDLE: New mem- bers were honored at their pledge dance. RIGHT: Sisters anxiously awaited the start of the 50th anniversary homecoming float parade. ,e. 14 M 1, 3 1 l X r CHI OMECA Front Row: I. Clements, president, D. Bencur, vice president, C. Haehl, secretary, I. Blaskovich, treasurerg L. Snider, pledge trainer, P. Muston, S. Traeger, S. Troyer, P. Hartz, I. Stanley, R. Dail. Second Row: D. Dwiggins, D. McKinsey, P. Markey, C. Gabe, R. Woodkey, L. Cornwell, C. Ross, Blackmore, R. Absher, S. HOFF. Back Row: C. Andes, I. LeVon, C. Smith, L. Heider, 1. Konwerski, B. McVey, J. Wyatt, A. Fortson, S. Cawood, P. Calhoun, J. Kitterrnan. CHI OMEGA Front Row: K. Doheny, C. White, D. Doty, E. Welker, I. DeWitt, C. Powell, I. Shaffer, M. Petrick, P. Whisman. Second Row: N. Albright, S. Stafford, I. Gustafson, N. Jared, R. Catliff, M. Herberger, L. Sunday, M. Mitchell, M. Stone, C. McDougall, M. Bufhong, S. Line- back. Back Row: I. Sparks, M. Decker, K. Franke, N. Hart, P. Robertson, K. Reynolds, J. Sparks, I. Metz, S. Lucas, N. Anderson, V. Sipole, N. McFall, S. Goodwin. 5 wx ng 'mx R 4' J 1 ,, , K+ .'M,:,, , 4 .-1 Q-X i ,yi-.f 2 . ,. 'MX J ' Q X ' 3, Q V: ' S , A 'Q . :Q xk....' C, Q L A ' :+ ,-.X . ,L Y , ,I 9' in ..,,, X0 J -5995552 K N uf H X dw Q, 1 ll V F 5' ' ' .N N- ' ff 1 K R 5 I Us 3 1 X L.. ,p Q- ' 6.2 Q, 'b Fxlwam j x fr, Q , Q , 8 I. 1 N ., 5:2 1? , . in - Q ' 'A' Z 4 . 1 . ' fi . ' , . ...f . gg 'fri 5- ' N ' . ,J ' 'QM-Q,Q:,f:. g-.s.itAfaQ A 'V y K ' 'Q 5 . ,UW Q11 w :?, f' '- mr X :A 1 g sv ug, N.: j. ... .xg -5 ,':,.111:t:!..,,:::,: 'M :Q A ., ,XA jg i S 1 . W b M! ' - X- L ..:,,, ,- -1, ..:. . ' - 2 3' -'4 M 3 I 553:55 .auf 'Ev 'g,... Ay 3 1 ' ' ' - S 5 5 f:::...u ' 2121: EEKZT' 'f-33241 ' .' V.. .QV x Y--1 1wi5'E2 ' .91 . 315, ' .--:: --gi: ' ' 'Y' E -T g R ,:-aa: . f -:tr Q I' ,b 'L , .35 , - -:K Q Jr., Q... X, K i -1 ' X, . 1: . 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':: 1-Qizzrr 0, 1-'K 22 , . 19 -. 'f:::: ..q:'Sg1:'-'31 Egg - 'mf-3-2' 1.3! W3 gl s ' - 2 .::i:::5'T::: : :L .:,::- H: :53.,:-:I M M Q H 4 5. 'est' Mizz: - Wir: tx 3 H III.. ' -fifiiiizex.. ill ?21a:?Q.i2a, , -5512151 -- .-mm 2 '- vi 39- Q fifzwg 1 :ij ffzfffz? i .13 '5.:::: -1: K gjj1:::-- 'Z' .:f11f'-': ' ' 'EY' Jff:if ' -' . Il .rf .,::'::K::lfi' I 6 ':::::m '1- X: ggi - : Q13 'wr . .. ' SKSEFEW- 'Ui- .1 fiilfizfffifl 5 -.:.-1::::::4..-:-: e .::: ',1..f' ' -- ,., af::...::..... .. N .' vig 113335 QB frm- rv :--g,,.:1,x: ....,.- ,.., . . , .. , 'W ,....- .. '- :.22?fi:::2.Q- ' - 13375 '11 , I' C '4f 55:51, 32 ESE -:::::i. -5,715 -W-- ' , 'Q 1 -,,. ' N .. 'gg ,. Ejjsirzr- - '55 E: Xfwlzj :::1: zz,-g: N .N N 3... - N'-' ' ' ' ' gg51:::.. 3 13352 ' 1:53 --Sfirtlzztvfg in Q W K gf P Q! Ig 1, rl R .. , xx- ? . f , A 2 X K ' y .QFQSV L is Delta Zeta jljfs kwa... in. J Hr! 5 . i ABOVE LEFT: Being organized was necessary for Delta Zetas to sponsor a successful Bridal Show. ABOVE: Rushing was a major activity during fall quarter teas. FAR LEFT: Taking a full pledge class was the result of hard rushing. LEFT: Guys showed visual support of the DZ Trike-a-Than team by wearing sweatshirts. Delta Zeta's Hrst sponsored event of the year was the Homecoming Candi- date's Tea. The 1967 Homecoming Queen and the second and third runners-up in the SAE Playmate contest were DZ's. Besides sponsoring another event, the Flame Fantasy Bridal Fashion Show, the sisters had time to participate in Circus Feed, Best Dressed Coed contest, Va- riety Show, Phi Sig Drag Race, Theta Chi Basketball Came, and Bike-a-Thon, Some of their programs this year in- cluded a make-up demonstration, per- sonality discussion, and travelogue. At Christmas Delta Zetas and Delta Chis provided toys for orphans and later in the year they assembled material for the Delaware County Safety Council. 317 4 ,7. Vgv: 5, .E . ii? Q X. as i 5 if . 'Q F. ihfk Q 'fr U -Ji 2 1 ' 1 1 ' f' 1 2 4 YLS X51 W riff 'Q gi :.,. 4 ' P - Q Homecoming was a success for the Pi Phis when two sisters were chosen to be in the queen's court and their sorority float, St Card,s Massacref came in third place. Later on in the year a sister represented Ball State in the national Best Dressed Coed contest. In the spring the Pi Phis witnessed as a sister was crowned Miss Ball State for the second year in a row. Other activities consisted of a Halloween party for orphans with the Theta Chis, a parents breakfast, and hostessing a Hfteenth year on campus anniversary luncheon for the alumni. The women also had a Roaring 20's Speak Easyv with the Delta Chis and a booth in the SAE-Chi O Circus Feed for a fund raising activity. Iq.,,,--'- ABOVE: Sisters sang songs to rushees at the fall rush teas. RIGHT: Pi Phis won first place for their costumes at Bike-a-Thon. BELOW: The Homecoming float won third place in the so- rority diuision. BELOW LEFT: The Pi Phi- Delta Chi sponsors even had time for fun at their speakeasy dance. Pi Beta Phi I Qi: VICTORY - wif- She lk UF A1 :ow affere- L Q I - 'N vt ,S ilrjf 1,1 Q: 1.4. Q In l re.. its A 1. , iv, r 1 1 Aw 1 'ET it - A , ' 5- 1 13' df , t 1 X QT' it 1 is I: I W x- l! nk NR ' A :'i lf f I i lt llc 4' 311 Being in existence on Ball State's cam- pus as a local sorority since January of 1965, Sigma Beta Chi has had a chance to become active in the Creek system. This past year they participated in Homecoming and won the trophy for ticket sales and most valuable player in the Theta Chi Faculty-Creek Basket- ball Came. Also included in the year's events for the sisters was the Circus Feed, Spring Sing, winning second place in Operation Hi GI, and having the second runner-up in the Best Dressed Coed con- test. A monthly activity with the Dela- ware County Children's Home, a track meet with the Boy's Club, and attending the Leadership Conference were among other projects for Sigma Beta sisters. RIGHT: Sisters strived for points by winning in the games at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. FAH RIGHT: At Christmastime and all year round, singing was a part of making sisterhood mean more. BELOW: A Ballroom dance was a good money-raising project for treasury build-up. Sigma Beta Chi ,ff- lr- e fr. . E s 3 SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: S. Stealy, president, I. Sarver, first vice president, A. Taylor, sec- ond viee president, J. Mitchem, recording secretary, S. McMahon, corresponding secretary, L. Graham, treasurer, S. Worley, N. Mathews, I. Davis, D. Adams. Second Row: S. Halbrook, D. Patterson, V. Basham, B. Swain, I. Catron, M. Middleton, I. Boniiglio, C. Meiks, D. Michael, S. Hammaclc, L. Zoll, K, Cheever, S, Huebner, C. Smith. Back Row: S. Pugh, C. Kline, C. Shook, M. Opperman, K. Buchert, A. Cauble, J. Peters, C. Dickerson, K. McCuin, I. Zook, M. Robinson, A. Castetter, I. Zook, S. Fisher, N. Clifton, S. Brandt, A. King. SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: B. Little, C. Broach, S. Wiesjahn, I. O'Mara, I. Moore, K. Kafader, B. Munshower, E. Woods, I. Jost, 1. Welch, L. Rosenau. Second Row: M. Berry, S. Adams, C. Thiele, I. Flory, I. Moore, C. Housemeyer, S. Cellert, S. Stephenson, C. Green. Back Row: I. Shearer, B. Iohns, L. Thalheimer, L. Vicars, B. Ianovsky, J. Diggins, C. Potter, P. Metzger, C. Patterson, N. Lamirand, N. Nienaber. 7-4 Sigma Kappa Campus visits by two nationally known alumnae made the Sigma Kappa year somewhat special. Receptions were scheduled for Senator Margaret Chase Smith in january and Dr. Lynn Bartlett, national second vice president of Mortar Board in March. Campus activities be- gan with a candle squirt booth and a Homecoming Hoatg later in the year Sig- mas hosted fraternity housemothers at a tea and won the Phi Sig Drag Race. During winter quarter, their pledge class had a tea for all sorority pledge classes. These same pledges won first place in talent at the Hrst Vanna Lounge. Spring saw the sisters help win a iirst place for their group in Variety Show and win the top three trophies in Trike-a-Thon. TOP: In january, Sigmas met one of their na- tional sisters, Senator Margaret Chase Smith. RIGHT: A favorite activity of the sisters is Trike-a-Than: during the race, rooiers cheered the team to their hfth consecutive win. BELOW RIGHT: Practice and spirit combined to help the sisters bring three top trophies home. BE- LOW: Annually, the pledges sponsor a tea for other sorority pledge classes during January. ., ,np 'L 1 3551 wr. 1 222' C-V ,J Q 'Q g..- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: S. Fink, president, T. Sharp, recording secretary, V. Ber- nacchi, corresponding secretary, S. Doty, treasurer, S. Dale, S. Schneider, I. Frichtl, K. Cole- man. Second Row: S. Morris, L. Olmsted, L. Wood, L. Wilson, C. Brownewell, I. Vandalsen, J. Jordan, P. Cosby, M. Keller. Back Row: S. Culbert, E. Miller, C. Bollinger, S. Goehring, R. Oakshott, D. Cassaday, J. Stohler, S. Spiegel, K. Judd, L. Sparks, C. Holt. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: A. Vance, K. Davis, B. Seiber, J. Windahuscr, M. Martin, D. Baldyvin, S. Hanusin, K. Pahls, B. Fedewa. Second Row: N. Kidd, C. Caldwell, D. LaDow, J. Wierzalis, I. Ramey, S. Latchaw, S. Britton, B. Richardson, C. Beckley. Back Row: M. Barga, N. McVicker, D. Moreno, B. Drake, M. Kessler, I. Marsh, M. Green, J. Hagen, B. Parsley, V. Davis, T. Robinson, C. Parish, N. Bell. 1.6 Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri Sigma, along with the Sigma Chi fraternity, co-sponsored the annual Fish Fry, one of their fund-raising projects of the year. The sisters Won a first-place trophy in the Theta Xi Variety Show along with the Lambdas, Sigma Kappas, SAE,s, and XKFfs and a second place in the Bike-a-Thon. Other activities that the Women participated in included Homecoming, Spring Sing, Campus Chest, Circus Feed, and the Miss Ball State pageant in which they had a semi- iinalist. As a service to children, Tri Sigmas sponsored the Robbie Page Me- morial and raised money for the chil- dren's section of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital located at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 'ln uv V, ,W .f ' , 041 it . ,J 41 ,S6g4Qt,' 1 , . ol Vit-4 4. , X, 1 M NU 5,3 1 hh 7. . A Y -u M, Qi' 'if r g i ,if 1,2443 5.2, t '1q z' at as-nfl 5 if .. . .1 11, 5 ri.: 4.,,..f.,,codA- 4 ABOVE LEFT: A smile and two slices of bread was passed on to hungry fish lovers at the F :sh Fry. ABOVE: The Homecoming parade gave the Tri Sigmas an opportunity to show of their new outfits. BELOW: Supporting each other in Bike-a-Than, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Sigma Sigma wore hats that displayed this. LEFT: Servers made sure they gave all the fish he could eat to every hungry customer. 37-7 K if bf Q' 2 32 Tig! xg, Nm, -5 ' Q .Q . 'pf ,, A 'E' 'W -,gb 'S QW Q v - .NV Af., Z? 4-:gl USF, - . 'gr if H -If Wgvf 'Y , 5 NV H570 X W gb ng if '41 f ff' E2 S. am bl ,Q md T' f -qi - Y-654' 'Q' fi A X 4 yi NE, , ...g K. ig' Q Ry ti 'Six xg? wifday .gl 59 , W Y' Y 'Q 'ff af if Q 5' f if ' ff r 1 xx -1' ff V, k ,la ,Y ff 1, just two and a half years old at the end of the school year, Beta Theta Pi won the Greek and all-school divisions of the Homecoming float competition. The Beta Campus Chester won Hrst place in the fraternity division. In intra- murals, they Won the bowling trophy and the pledge class won the basketball tournament. The brothers sponsored a faculty smoker and their candidate for Miss Ball State was in the semi-finals. Visitors for the year included Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis and their national president. Betas also partici- pated in Variety Show, Tug-of-War and the Penny Pitch, sponsoredxseveral dances and car washes, and attended their annual national convention. X gn I , 1 ' f -. f s x .5 Q Ljx fs' 2 X X X X xx .A ...., ,. .s sw-saws we X ,. is MSX X LEFT: Cindy Rupert was the Beta sweetheart for the school year. ABOVE: Brothers spent long hours working an their prize-winning float. BE- LOW RIGHT: Betas went all out on their house Christmas decorations. BELOW: A home for the brothers is the frat house at 500 Riverside. X. Beta Theta Pi 329 Celebrating their fraternity's tenth an- niversary year in 1968, the men of Delta Chi collected pennies for the Danny Thomas Lukemia Fund in a project called the Delta Chi Mile-a-Penny Char- ity Fund and also collected canned goods for the needy families of Muncie during the annual Trick or Treat for Charity. To raise money for the fratern- ity, they also sponsored a Speakeasy, Harold,s Club and Dance, ,a-long with car washes and record hops. In addition, members participated in the Bike-a- Thon, Spring Sing, Variety Show, Circus Feed, and many other campus events to round out a full schedule. During the summer, the fratemity sent a delegation to the Delta Chi national convention. 1- sv ,ai '-: 1..,,. 2 .'-f,, A sz. Delta Chi ABOVE: Delta Chi members planned the dis- tribution of food to needy families in the Muncie area. RIGHT: Canned goods were collected for the annual Trick or Treat. BELOW: Students enjoyed the opportunity to try their gambling luck at the Pi Beta Phi-Delta Chi Speakeasy. BELOW LEFT: Sue Fink was honored as the Sweetheart for 1967-1968 school year. ' 1 as X. 1 X '. . Q J ' '-iii! . Q Q-7,31 ,531 V sg V WG QF W Qs' W Y 'W SS! W -531 MW V W a f Q rwrtls, Jr V7 ,. W Q E' xii .Q Q vw' gf? W1 . sig' 1,3 Ah E' JT at YQ V' fav 9' YA! 'gp mf Q' 1 9, , SP1 'Er f Ly w f 1 V emu W 9 VMQQFY -in Y., A, W 8 ' ff f. ABOVE: A spaghetti dinner was served to the Delts by the Sigma Kappas after they were purchased at the Campus Chest auction. ABOVE RIGHT: jane Metzler reigned as the Delt sweet- heart for the year. RIGHT: Nighttime shows the new frat house lit by 3000 watts of light. BELOW RIGHT: Delts gathered outside of Emens Auditorium after winning second place in the men,s Spring Sing division this year. Epsilon Mu, the 94th chapter of Delta Tau Delta international fraternity at- tempts to broaden its brothers, academic and social experiences. Members serve student senate, SCGB, SOC, IFC, Blue Key men's honorary and other campus honoraries. Situated on a full city block, the chaptefs shelter opened during spring quarter. Delts received many awards-second in Homecoming floats, second in Spring Sing, second in Variety Show and eighth in Bike-a-Thou. The brothers sponsored the All-Greek schol- arship trophy annually given to outstand- ing fratemities. Through its alumni and faculty, the chapter has a fall retreat to further the brothers' opportunities. 1 Delta Tau Delta i 4 ini 1 'ef S315 UQ Q, ,- fl 41, if Ka K gf ,m W- V' E Q' eff S Q V Mk? 29' f5'?f9'? ,? 33' u ' Ny N ln mn 6 :bf ' 7 ' .A ,. Wi ' '1 h A Q' hff' V TV 9 xv ,IA ' 1' xiii .Q A ' ,f 1-ff ' 'i W4 'V ,t vi 4 jf i U My .Y D1 4 4 W 514 'V , fr ' . '- w f ' - ' .L 1 ' V GN! 6 ,V 1' my? it ,V -9 A , .. fix J, ' ' 'W Ag IA 5 Q 5 if ix-Q' 1.412 5'1'i 3333?f? 2y --- wi' ' . 'n ' .bm 14,3 Af,-ww .. Q ,, iw. .1 9,1 ,gm X fl'-fvzf' vft'K4l.jQfE-Ni' ,Q E ul ' Q12 51 ,jL.-wqas '3- Q . , . k. - uf ,. xx . , 4'2 E':2 if 'S in Rr M. ,ff A ,, f . ,T-, ': n 'if' , 3,4 ..,, ,gg f' V 1 45. ...,, f i 4 ,113 ,V , 4:-fo .-cw, ' 1 ' . wmv K. . , ,. . , QW., I ,Q ,,., ., X lm ,Vx 1 .J ,fi N .3 K ff! i'Y 1 6 b ' f2gJiQQ '1i?T. -M R, . if 4 F X ' .iltlhggu ' ,I X I, ,M Qi. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front Row: V. Burson, vice presiclentg B. Russell, secretary, I. johnson, corresponding secretaryg 1. Hazelwood. Back Row: T. Morton, K. Jennings, C. Clarkson, P. Hillard, 1. Bailey. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front Row: D. Means, L. VVillis, S. Dorrough. Back Row: I. Baley, pledge master, P. Snorclen, R. NVilliams, M. Moore, A. Van Pelt. , ix , X V Y A i Q x 5 ' f Q, , ix W A KK N hi 1 L3 v' V gsm ' gm MQ ,Q ,Q - , A J I x 1 V A 1 my . 54 , W , bKc 4,, A, - W Q ng Xa ff H it Qi f 'Kit 4 fa.. The Epsilon Omega Sigs were named the most outstanding Sigma Chi chapter in the state this year. The honor is given to the best over-all chapter. The Sigs again sponsored their annual fall Fish Fry, in December brought The Associa- tioni' to campus, and Derby Day in the spring. Winning their third straight Bike- a-Thon crown climaxed their eighth year on campus. The men of 414 Riverside entertained the mentally retarded chil- dren of Delaware County at a spring party. In addition, they held the White Rose Tea honoring all sorority pledges. The spring pledge class of 37 men cleaned the Duck Pond, a controversial area, as one of their community service projects. The year ended with the closed dance and announcing the Sweetheart. MZ.. ABOVE: The Sigma Chi bike team went wild as they won Bike-a-Thon for the third time. RIGHT: Siggy', was a usual companion at most Sig activities. BELOW: Bruce Allman an- nounced the beginning of the derby chase at their annual Derby Day. BELOW LEFT: The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was Shelley Clark. rn! Sigma Chi ,as- 'Wi' l i 7 3 . ,nd I 5 . sw ,i X Nag' 1 ,41S'J-'fl , I 1 JBQWA, RNA at 1 - N1 sv Q.. .sg- -'. -vi ' s .-4' 091 .1 ,. .v . T . ff Ss 'Y L . 'H 339 'ig' 'E' ri X , ' A , J W tg 'El Yi wx -315, 'W' W, , 'a' L6'3'i ' 'Q F ws GN'-6 -F .51 .gx , QW, Y W1 f' VF Gif? Kgnf V M ,V Hip V G QQ b ff 25 ' x FW W5 335 5, 4 a j . E . 2 ABOVE: Donna Uhlemann was the Sig Ep Sweetheart for the school year. RIGHT: Eps celebrated Homecoming by parading clown the streets of the campus. BELOW: Presenting their Homecoming float was a proud moment. BE- LOW RIGHT: The heart table displayed the many recent trophies of the Sig brothers. parser f1vi15wn,wxp4ds Q 'M 9-vi' 7 Sigma Phi Epsilon vi . 9 .aw , r:.'!!.'g.ra+a5,k J' ,iff ' 1... , ima wx... K. Founded in 1953, Sigma Phi Epsilon participated in all intramural sports in their 15th year on campus. They won honors as fraternity champions in foot- ball and basketball and as all-school champs in soccer and cross country. In addition, they Won second place in the combination division of Spring Sing with Chi Omega sorority. The Sig Eps placed second in the Bike-a-Thon race and walked away with the Magnabosco tro- phy for overall participation for the sec- ond time. The chapter received a third place in Variety Show along with Kappa Theta Rho and Sigma Tau Gamma. They hosted an orphan's party, raised money for the Heart Fund, and sold red derbies during the week before Homecoming. Q, 4 Q as 'K ' ,gn 5 52. 5 W Ha. 4 Vx Y .FZ - if wwf? f, vgf . ,fu,,- .f 'W 1 5 ' W. as 5 'W wg s 2 .' il l: JJ v Theta Chi The men of Theta Chi received a new home this year when they moved from N. College Ave. to a house at 812 Riverside. During fall quarter members partici- pated in the Circus Feed and entertained orphans at a Halloween party. Fund- raising activities included a basketball game between the faculty and Creeks and several record hops in the Student Center ballroom. Representatives from the Theta Chi national headquarters at- tended an oHicers' workshop held in Muncie during spring quarter. Members also attended the national convention in Miami Beach, Fla. during the summer. The fraternity got a new mascot which they named Ox II. Ball State's Theta Chi chapter was organized in 1922. 1 Q S, Q g5.y..4Q..V.-,Wifi , , e .. - V 2. - 5-wr wc: A i . i --fit,-2' SX. i 5 N. ., VCV 5 giji-,fd of e - - , W-1 fsxfgffi+5wbs?:15siQ'Ei S.: 1 was :Swv-:N-.sg-rr B . N-zt:g.?sfs1f -.:'1 - .Q 4... X A 1 -.3 L . 1' s C 3 x 'ML' ' W-u. .4- '1 ABOVE: Nancy Vice was the Theta Chi sweet- heart during 1967-68. ABOVE: This Oneis On You Bulldogsv was the theme of the fraterizitgfs Homecoming float. BELOW LEFT: Members moved into a new house on Riverside Avenue. BELOW: Ox ll became the new Theta Chi mas- cot after Ox I left during the year. ' ' if . g G E F - S Q. 1 if .,,.-4 :M 5 L' - Nj 5 4, l I gl , b, 2 ' ay E 955 K ?W 9f Q? 3 'fi V h' .57 4 .E I 'Mo 1 . x ' 'ad' I 3 1 . Yo Q- 1- ,OV p '. .-' E rf 4 ' 1 aa if 3 g9a'fi'5?Qf?g3J'3 n9 333 .Jw Hive? n 33 gg Q1 , . , ,N lg W ' V J 'jfz . 1 Q- s l g M 0 A M .ali I! , I :Why Theta Xi I P St' -5 l s if TOP: Members engaged in a battle of the brains during chess games. ABOVE RIGHT: New Greek letters was one ofthe many improve- ments made to the Theta Xi house this year. ABOVE: Miss Francis Tuholski was the 1967-68 chapter sweetheart. RIGHT: Mrs. Opal Swietzer served her first year as Theta Xi housemother. FAR RIGHT: Pledges sponsored the second an- nual Tug-of-War during spring quarter. z J. . During their twenty-first year on Ball State's campus, the men of Theta Xi participated in Homecoming events, Spring Sing, Bike-a-Thon, and intra- mural sports. The fraternity also won the Campus Chest trophy for the all-Creek auction and gave a party for the orphans at Christmas time. A new activity begun this year was the jazz jam session given once each quarter by the brothers. The chapter sponsored two fund-raising proj- ects in the spring which included their annual all-Creek Variety Show and Tug- of-War. The regional Theta Xi area con- ference was sponsored by the Ball State chapter this spring. They also sent two members to the national Theta Xi leader- ship school during the summer. VVS-'Nu 4 This 'fl-.z LLL ft- IWCT' H'- . mtv I AL ' ' , ms. M. M- 1. f' ,it Rtgfle -f -5, '1 Q 'i E 7 5 '-fix Y 'ff . T Zxiii? ., Fill 1 . ,555 L., 'f f- X -.fsswsr S lk v 5' Lf' 'E-91. X , CHI KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: M. Sullivan. presidentg B. Hammerle. vice presidentg S. Tolin, recording secretary. D. Meno, treasurer. I. Mulvnney, corresponding secretaryg I. Frank. Second Row: S. VVutson, H. Popp, B. Bundy, D. Minnie-k, XV. Crunger, B. Ewbank. Third Row: S. XVoodwortli, D. Gibson, T. Cnrren, I. Kelsey. T. Lazzuru, D. Cook, B. Cerlib, R. Miller. Back Row: S. Clapham, F. Ogle, D. Pursley, R. Colclsberry, D. Browne, I. VanCombos, R. San- ter, C. Rockey. CHI KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: I. Coyle, C.Fritz. I. Roberson, L. Matanich, P. Corvdon, D. YVeist. Second Row: D. Holmes, C. Baird, M. Poe, I. Shively. I. Marcuson. D. McColliim. Back Row: R. Cuipe, L. Aaron, D. Leming. D. Kane, T. Than-her, A. Benz, j. Williamson, L. Blanck, M. Parrott. Front Row: M. Miller, president, M. Collins, executive vice president, B. Moor- hous, vice president of rush, E. Dunsmore, vice president of expansion, T. Tumer, recording secretary, T. BorshoH, corresponding secretary, R. Miles, treasurer, I. Little, K. Lochmueller. Second Row: R. Bundy, B. Skees, I. Cannon, M. Thomas, C. Oberlie, S. Smith, E. LaVigne, N. Kneacller, S. Smith, M. Gilbert. Back Row: T. Medland, J. Bailey, I. Neal, L. Smith, D. Wildman, E. Powers, E. Shipley, I. Bail, S. Hammer, B. Backemeyer, I. Brady. As the governing body of the Greek women on campus, Panhellenic Council was designed to afford the smooth func- tioning and coordination of the activi- ties of social sororities. In conjunction with this, the group organized and ex- ecuted the sorority rush system. In addition the group worked with Inter- fraternity Council in presenting Greek Night, which was designed to introduce freshmen to Greek life. As a philan- thropy project, they support a child. Interfratemity Council, the legislative body of male Greeks, is composed of three representatives from each of the I3 fraternities. The Council governs and coordinates inter-fraternity activities which contribute to the school, com- munity, and the National Interfraternity Conference. IFC formulates local fra- ternity policies concerning scholarship, pledgeship, finance and rush. Among its activities are fall Greek Week, and Greek Night during fall orientation. P Front Row: I. Emrick, president, I. Anderson, vice president, L. Kocsis, secretary, V. Basham, treasurer, I. Gall, S. Fink, B. Vaughan, T. Rice. Second Row: M. Dellekamp, I. Grau, F. Davis, P. Garvin, S. Pearson, S. Mikesell, B. Swain, L. Oliver, M. Isenhour. Back Row: P. Stanifer, C. Curtner, S. Culbert, B. Drake, H. Witham, P. Whitestine, D. McKinsey, V. Palmer, S. Harrison, B. Stiver. 49 .V if gm I .,. 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'sa-uri: f'-.V .' fry,-,.. ' ' , ga.. ' 1. .' '.: 'J .0 , vlylqv v' '- -m,,ik'., Z . 117351 Q 3 W' Q. f fb-'ga , X- .ax IJ . Q Ir ' , I-.af . pl' People are the most important things on this campus, buildings are just the means to an endg to make this the best possible university for our students, we employ only the best people for the fac- ulty, administration and staiff' Presi- dent Emens' belief about the campus was reflected through the past notable records of members of the university staff. Many small classes made student- faculty contact feasible, and the univer- sity's interest in various student activities also showed their continuous concern for development of the campus and its student population rapidly increasing. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 351 6 gp S 'Wig is 9 D fifi 'fs glpr Nh-1.- 9 e E :S K 5 4 f 3 2 c i S A ik ,-. 5 Q ABOVE: Hi.s active participation in organiza- tions outside the university plus official duties kept Presiflent Emens busy during his last year here. RIGHT: Presidents are people too and it was not unusual to see the Chief administrator walking around campus enjoying the growth he playccl such a large part in. RIGHT: Solitary moments for collecting thought were often too few in the busy presidentfs life. 357- .Q- if 33 from S 'R 4 'S R 3+ .. , ,i parity, at , 1,9 4 - 1 , 'f iaifffff 1 Q4 fn rule, 'U 5' Z , 4, '1 9 ,4', ,' r'4 'ir Year of Changes Saw President Emens Complete His Term, Administrative Assistant Caldemeyer Finished First Year During the many growing years of a young university, the administration changes hands many times. However, for the past twenty-three years, President Emens has held down the position of the chief campus administrator. In the management of such a school, there are too many oiiicial duties to be undertaken by one man, subsequently, an administrative assistant is named. Last year Dr. Richard Caldemeyer be- came the new administrator to fill this capacity. Caldemeyer, who came here in 1949 as a history professor, received his A.B. degree in history from Drury Col- lege, an M.A. from Washington Univer- Q sity and a Ph.D. from Indiana University. f Before coming to Muncie, he taught in Ferguson, Missouri, following his service as a lieutenant in the Navy. He also taught at Drury College and was an instructor while Working on his Ph.D. it .. .4 if ii 4. it V. 'K -vil gi 3 E 8 HIGH T: When he was not involved in univer- sity duties, Administrative Assistant Caldemeyer took an active part in education organizations and historical societies in Muncie. l -,,-M' - . Ps.,- gm' Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, oice president for student affairs Dr, Kenneth M. Collier, :ws-Lstant dean of students 354 STUDENT AFFAIRS Dedicated to assisting students in their intellectual, emotional, social and physical development, is the office of Student Affairs headed by Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl. Because he and his staff are concerned with what happens to stu- dents outside the classroom as well as in it, they are concerned with aiding students in gaining experience that will help them grow toward maturity. Aid is provided through such student services as housing, student financial aids, psychological counseling, health services, intemational programs, grad- uate placement, and student programs, which coordinate the activities of all student organizations. The OHice of Student Affairs also sponsors the repre- sentation of students on special com- mittees, branches of University Senate. Thus, one of the primary purposes of this area is to encourage students to take part in activities other than those of an academic nature to fulfill a re- warding experience in college. G Aimee Miss Martha Wickham, ass-Lstant dean of students - a 'S1 2 .Zn Dr. Leo M. Hauptrnun, registrar Mr. William L. Iensen, acting director of student yqnancial aids Q X . Y. , Q vmmtmwws-wwwf wg V, ., . , r M .xx rr. El . -- K X H U qw-0 W , QQ NX NX N 'xx w -' NN. Dr. Margaret L. Knueppel, director of pro fessiomzl selection Mr. Charles McNaugl1ton, director of place ment. Q , 1 X I -J' Y,-K ,J-'X . was Dr. Wayne G. Pippenger, director of health services Mr. james Orr, director of international student programs Dr. Richard Rowray, assistant registrar and director of admissions .fa-.5 X Hbrf I J ' ' if ' Dr. james Marine, director of student programs 356 .IS f fm E: 5 pp-f Dr. George W. Jones, director of religious programs -wifi?-F' N . Dr. Edwin L. Biggerstaf, acting director, counseling and psychological services 1 ,. 5 5 'r c I i Dr. NVQ-Iker Bishop, director of housing 2 'M I 12 Z Dr. Oliver C. Bumb, uice-president of public affairs 35 3 Public Affairs In 1956 an Office of Public Affairs was organized. During the following years, various areas of service were developed including Alumni Relations, Conferences and Special Events, Development, Pub- lic Information Services, and Traffic, Safety, and Plant Security. All coordi- nate their activities to promote college programs. The Public Affairs Ofiice, besides try- ing to maintain good relations with stu- dents and faculty on campus and with parents and alumni off campus, also tries to establish a good relationship with the city of Muncie. Because Ball State is constantly growing, there always is a need for such items as sidewalks, sewers, power sub-stations, fire protec- tion, and police protection. Whenever a building project is undertaken, the Pub- lic Affairs Office consults and coordi- nates its plans with both the campus and the Muncie community. Dr. Robert Linson, director of alumni relations ' Mr. Maurice Mann, assistant in campus development Mies Marie Fraser, director of public information services 54-1 .g. 1 , 1-, . fr ju to .wg . .-,K .5 . .F-si - if-. ,Y in qv? 359 O Mr. Kenneth D. LaRue, director of conferences and special events Mr. Thomas Osborn, director of traffic safety and security fa .15 2 INSTRUCTIONAL Xe E E , l X 2 3 2 R X 8 . AFFAIRS Vice-president Richard Burkhardt, his three assistant deans, and the deans of each college formulate educational poli- cies at Ball State through the depart- ment of Instructional Affairs. Their efforts are concentrated on adding new programs and curriculag hiring, retain- ing, and promoting of facultyg and help- ing to suggest the kind and quality of service the university can offer other agencies throughout the state. During the past sixteen years, partly through programs devised by the OfHce of Instructional Affairs, Ball State has changed from a small college with four- teen departments and limited profes- sional offerings beyond teacher educa- tion to a large university with five colleges and twenty-nine departments and divisions which offer twenty-one curricula reilecting a multi-university. Dr. Richard Burkhardt, vice president for instructional affairs 1 Dr. Victor B. Lawhead, dean of undergraduate programs liz . lla, ,w.gQgt.a :f'sfM2sf9r ., i:g35f34f5l1's,' gg 'ff 1-' 1 2125215 V' 5- Efvf-Zt.-? Ziff' Q ' -.,. 4 Ye? I f 11? Ti Win ,,.:i:f5.g-:-f Q- , Wggaf ' g19?f?mp:,si.f:f W Ivan, 't',- ' vx - P -J 1- f Dr. Oruin T. Richardson, dean of instructional services 367. ,. 'Gif' 4 , 3. X i S B' 'S A, BIN gwxxwm W .al Miss Mary Kitchin, assistant in instructional agairs Dr. Robert H. Koenker, dean of graduate programs Dr. Joseph Wagner, vice-president for business affairs Nun Business Affairs Directing the finances of Ball State University is the main responsibility of the Office of Business Affairs. This in- cludes everything from dispensing funds for student employment and loans to re- viewing budgets and administering funds to the various departments. As a result of the growth of the university and the need for more buildings, equip- ment, and supplies, the job has become more complicated. Since the state of Indiana provides a very small amount of funds for classroom buildings it is up to the university to secure federal grants. loans, and gifts to meet the expenses. This then becomes the responsibility of the Office of Business Affairs. The de- partment also supervises the construc- tion of each building and the operation of it when it is complete. Other areas of service include operation of the Stu- dent Center, Auditorium, Bookstore, Residence Halls Dining Services, and Space Oflice and Room Utilization as Well as employment of personnel, and the operation of payroll and purchasing. Miss Ethel Himelick, assistant treaturer l 363 wg -- .ann-u tl' Mr. A. Garland Hardy, director of space studies and utilization Mr. Robert Newton, chief accountant M if is Mr. H. Ansel Wallace, manager of purchasing Tzgww is gh E? ...J ts.. ' .' , g ..,. ..... -, 'N J .A x W I sf I' Mr. James L. Smith, manager of data processing bf! Mr. Truman Pope, statistical and financial analyst 355 C Wx v f-....,nN,, In ir , ,,, Mr. Phillip Conklin, assistant in business and finance 366 fl vast, S 1,-'fb Mr. William R. Freed, personnel oficer A Z, Mr. Robert H. Showalter, superintendent of physical plant S K' , , WWW' 3 px igiiriiiii Dr. Leslie J. Mouth, head of divis-:km of educa- tion Dr. M. Curtis Howd, head of Burris Sclwvl 4 New Building Houses Teachers Collegeg Additional Programs, Services Begun Expansion and reorganization were the key words to describe the Teachers College during the past year. The col- lege reorganized into eight departments or divisions from its previous four for the purpose of recognizing specialized areas. The college expanded in another way with moving all departments into the new Teachers College Building. As part of the fiftieth anniversary cere- mony, the new building was dedicated at a convocation in May. The develop- ment of many new programs, the addi- tion of new curricula and new faculty members, and the active participation in research, service and instruction by members of the faculty were only a few of their numerous milestones. Wfith the year-round work done in this area, the college continues to maintain its nation- ally recognized status as one of the finest teachers' colleges in the country. DIVISION OF EDUCATION Dr. Richard Alexander Dr. Peggy Ranson Dr. Ruth Alexander Dr. Jack Reak Mrs. Sara Anderson Dr. Dennis Redburn Dr. Mildred Ballon Dr. Orvis Richardson Dr. Phillip Ballou Dr. Earl Ricksecker Dr. Donald Barnes Dr. Richard Rowray Dr. Welker Bishop Dr. Phillip Schlechty Dr. Frank Blazer Dr. Joan Schreiber Dr. Fay Clardy Dr. Charles Shipman Dr. Galen Colclesser Mr. Ben Shively Dr. Keneth Collier Dr. Jack Snyder Dr. john Craddock DF. DODS-ld .l0l1es Dr. Palsy Donn Dr. George Jones Dr. John Dunworth MF- John Klem Mrs. Lavonna Dunworth Dr. Robert Koenker My-5. june Easton Dr. Victor Lawhead Dr. Robert Elsmere Dr. Robert Linson Dr, L, Halghbarger Dr. Lawrence Lucas Dr, L50 Hauprman Dr. Donovan Lumpkin Dr. Robert Hayes Dr- D011 LYON Dr. Ruth Hochstetler Dr- James Marine Dr, Jggeph Hollis Dr. John Martin Dr, Jamgg Hum Dr. Beth Mascho Dr. Dorothy Johnson DF- GEOYSC Mascho M5, james Mcclufe Dr. Helen Sornson Dr. James McElhinney Dr, Thomas Socncer Dr, Tom Mcfjwin Dr. Merle Strom Dr, R, E, Michael Dr. George Swafford Dr, Jack Morgan Dr. Robert Taylor Dr. Royal Mol-sey Dr. William Trcnfield Dr, Paul Newer Dr. Clark Tuite Dr. Raymond Olson Ml' C- VanV0omees Mr. Samuel Paravonian Dr. Sfafllet' Wenck Dr. Don Park Dr- .lack White Dr. Graham Pogue Dr- .loan Williams Dr. Jack Pole Dr. Frank Yuhas Dr. Edwin Prettyman Dr. John Dunworth, dean of Teacher's College 367 DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Hildegrtrd Gordon Dr. Richard Hoops Dr. Mary jane john Mrs. Harriet Richardson Di Roi-art Sf-itz Mrs. Roma Thin' Mrs. Ann Twining llr. J. Dean Twining DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Ruth Alexander Edwin Biggcrstafl Jay Church Kenneth Dimick Patsy Dunn Wyman Fischer Betty Ganzhorn Nairn C. Gupta Robert Hayes Robert Hill Vaughn Huff james Hunt Bart James John Klem Robert Kocnker Richard hlcliee Ruth Myers W, W. Renkc Earl Rirksecker Robert Taylor Mary Vestermark Arno Wittig Dr. Dr, Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mrs. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. hlerrill Beyerl Peter Cacavm Fay Clardy Darrel Dobbs Morton Dunham Raymond Gale Louise Gates Laurence Harshbarger Sara Hewitt Joseph Hollis Roger Humm june Irving Kenneth Joy Margaret Knueppel Claudia McConnell Ebert Miller May Palacios David Richmond Terry Schurr M. Thompson Stanley WVenck N-.fa Q-s-5 Dr. Elizabeth Spencer, head of department of special education 'VR Riagg. 3 5 l ? I Dr. Carson Bennet, head of psychology department Plans Laid For Architecture Building During its second full year at Ball State, the Architectural College began plans for the construction of its new classroom building. Melvin Birkey, a South Bend architect, was selected in state competition to design the building which will contain classrooms, research facilities, exhibition space, a library, and an auditorium. The stmcture should be completed by 1971, in time for the first class of architecture students to Mr. Charles Sappcnfeld, head of College of Architecture COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING Mr. Anthony Costello Mr. Richard Pollak Mr. David Hcrmansen Mr. Marvin Rnsenman Mr. Robert Lackney Dr. Robert Taylor Mr, john Mc-ddocks ' make use of the facilities before it com- pletes the five-year training program. The college graduated 11 majors in regional and urban planning, a special area sponsored by the Architecture school. As a result of its growth and expanding curriculum, the college of Architecture has seen an increase in its enrollment and has begun to plan many programs since it functions as one of two such schools in the state. SE ' sl cdudgd df Fine and Applied Ads Added +5 d New Programs, Increased Facilities to 5 Meet Over-All Expansion of University Described as the doing college was the College of Fine and Applied Arts last year. Activities ranging from editing a yearbook for the American Council on Industrial Arts Teacher Education by Dean Lloyd Nelson and Dr. William Sargent to gaining national acclaim for performances at football games by Ball State's Marching Show Band highlighted the year. The college continued to ex- pand as the Industrial Education De- partment initiated a new five year print- ing management program and renovated a room which simulated an industry in a realistic contemporary society. Nurses moved to a new building and graduated their first class. The division of Physical Education and Athletics continued with its human performance 5 5' Pl. S. Q 5 o 5' Q YF' S' Q D.. 3. an 1 9-. S Q -TL 3 Q 5. U33 DEPARTMENT OF ART Dr. Roberta Law Mr. Bob Lundy Mr. Thomas Minkler Mrs. Jean Murphy Mr. Marvin Reichle Miss Arlene Richards Miss I. Richardson Mrs. Dorothy Shinkle Miss Clara Wiltze Joe Bertrand r. Vincent Burns r. David Cayton r. Robert Clements Mrs. Cami Cutler Dr. Roger Easton Mr. Michael Eisenman Dr. Ned Griner Miss Maxine Keene DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES Slsgt. Lowell Maxwell T!Sgt. Roy White Major Robert Niles laboratory which measures the physical capabalities of individuals by various tests. Library science students took ad- vantage of the newly transformed li- brary facilities as they became skilled in the techniques of librarianship. The art department continued to encourage self-expression as it developed new methods in art techniques. Art students also took advantage of the doctoral program recently introduced by the de- partment. Such innovations created throughout the year established two things. Along with keeping up with the needs of the modernized society, by in- creasing curriculum to meet the wants for various occupations, they also matched the total ex ansion made b P Y . the entity known as the university. Dr. Lloyd Nelson, dean of College of Fine and Applied Arts 'Wk ff?-f Lt. Col. Harold Rasmussen, head of air science 369 lvirs, Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Miss Dr, Dr, Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. 1 . DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Shirley Ada.ms Esther Bruner Elizabeth Caylor Audrey Finn Ruth Fowler Ellen Lacey Mrs. Iwlxs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Jessie Nixon Julia Oliver Alvertia Quesenberry Theresa Schermer Vola Simpson lean Winig DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Kenneth Bergman Oliver Bumb John Deady Raymond DeKeyser john Edwards Waymond Ferguson Thomas Gurbach James Kirkwood Henry Loavs Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. William Middleton Lloyd Nelson Kenneth Poucher Jake Reams Claude Rieth Gerald Steele Edgar Wagner Thomas Wright Miss Mildred Moore, head of department of home economics Dr. Marian Grady, head of department of library science r. William T, Sargent, head of industrial education fr ..41nn Dr. Robert Hargreaves, head of dioiszbn of DIVISION OF MUSIC music Mrs. Annette Albright Mr. Phillip Albright Mr. Lemuel Anderson Mr. John Boe Mr. Paul Boyer Mrs. Patricia Baecher Mr. Arnold Burkhart Mr. John Campbell Mr. Richard Campos Mrs. jane Church Dr. George Corwin Mrs. Barbara Dennison Dr. Richard Dunham Mr. Earl Dunn Miss Mildred Eberle Mr. William Elliot Mr. Otto Feld Mrs. Gloria Griner Mrs. Katherine Hargrea Dr. Newton Hoffmann Mr. Boyde Hood Mrs. Kay Knight Mr. Morris Knight Dr. Jean Kohler Mrs. Frieda Manes Mr. Stephen Manes Mr. Robert Marsh Miss Linda Matousek Miss Elizabeth Meloy Mr. Edward Metzenger Dr. George Michael VBS Mrs. Miss Mr. Dr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Marianne Michael Mildred Milford Erwin Mueller Carl Nelson George Newton Elizabeth Nichols Homer Pence Judith Pence Lillian Philips Bernard Pressler Mary Pressler Palmer Quackenbush Shirley Reno Catherine Rutledge Robert Sherman Constance Silipigni Salvatore Silipigni Charles Kuhn George Leedham Cecil Leeson Louise Leeson Phyllis Legbandt Rolf Legbnadt Wendell Logan Jack Trussel William Wakeland Ada Warner Robert Wolfe Max Woodbury Mary Louise Yeo Dr. Robert McCall, head of physical education Dr. Helen Berry, head of nursing w fs 5 was S Ss N sit i- ,,. fwy xy' Dr. Ruth Andrews, head of w0men's physical education department E355 X- ,., RL? . .16 N' J-:.f1g,: .. HX s sfv 'ggwi ,,'1., fifty? ,I .-Eafiix sq 5 1. ,Q - :sms Y fr.: Rafi Dr. John Lewellen, head of men's physical education department DEPARTMENT OF NURSING Miss Ethelyn Exley Miss Florence Houghton Miss Sara Ingold Miss Mary johnson Miss Betty Larimer Mrs. Crystal Mahoney Mrs. Lorena McConnell Mrs. Delores Nelson Miss Natividad Ngo Mrs. Maxine Simonds Miss Nancy Jo Titus Mrs. Julia Worboys DEPARTMENT OF MEN 'S PHYSICAL Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. EDUCATION Richard Clevenger David Costill James Dickerson James Freeman Leroy Getchell Marvin Gray james Guemple John Hinga William Hoffman Richard Hoover Frederick Kehoe Robert Korsgaard Raymond Louthen Lawrence McClements George Mihai Sayers Millder Waverly Myers Robert Primmer John Reno Peter Samuels Neil Schmottlach Donald Shondell Robert Weiss Earl Yestingmeier DEPARTMENT OF WOMENS PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION Miss Patricia Brown Dr. Adelaide Cole Miss Linda Cox Dr. Rosemary Fisher Miss Miss Vivian Fritz Gale Gehlsen Dr. Cecile Gilbert Mis. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss jane Ginther Muriel Hanson Cynthia Hollylield Eileen Keener Charlotte Korsgaard Marcella Lahr Jean Landis Nancy Linson Betty Measel Joanna Midtlyng Janis Pum Sandra Stultz 371 f A Dr. Robert L. Carmin, dean of the College of Science and Humanities DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr. Gerald Alexander Mr. Keith Ault Dr. William Bowman Dr. Richard Copeland Dr Gerald Doedem Dr Dr. erry ruger Dr. Richard Lawrence Dr. LeRoy MCGrew Dr. Robert Shelley i -Ilialph Iloyner DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE a es Karl Benkeser ZZ T' Z2 Il S. 5. E ns Dr. james Brown Mrs. Dorothy Burkhardt Dr. Dean Coen Mr. Donald Dietz Mr. Robert Fritz Mrs. Bebetle Hardesty Dr. Georgina Hicks Dr. George Javor Mr. Eldon Jenkins Mrs. Pcrmilla Jenkins zzwzzzzzg jerry Kasparek rs. Elizabeth Long rs, Iris Magoon rs. Naomi Miller r. Vasily Novitsky rs. Frances Phillips r. Robert Sears r. Dimitri Soliropoulos r. Arnold Vento r. Ronald Wamer 377- College of Science and Humanities Saw Year of Challenges Included among the many activities of the College of Science and Humanities this year was participation in the Model United Nations Assembly by the Poli- tical Science Department. The dedica- tion of the new Physical Science and Math Building and plans for another new building for other sciences signified advancement within these departments. The English and Biology departments busied themselves with starting doc- toral programs while the chemistry de- partment initiated faculty seminars of a high level research nature. Through the initiative of faculty members in the history department, Ball State acquired old county records which were being discarded during the removal of the Muncie courthouse. Members of the Sociology - Anthropology Department were kept busy digging for old Indian remains and then reconstructing them for use in various classroom studies. , '. .e J Dr. Wallace H. Magoon, head of department of foreign language Dr. Park A. Wiseman, head of chemistry department .ggi ' , -AIU ' Dr Lester Hewztt, chazrman of soczology and anthropology department Dr. George E. Beatty, chairman of geography and geology department Dr. Alan Huckleberry, head of speech and mass communications department MATHEMATICS Mr. Ramon Avila Dr. John Beekman Mr. Sami Beraha Dr. Allen Brady Mr. Duane Deal Mr. james Dowdy Dr. Shirley Dowdy Miss Emma Gamett Mr. George Grunwald Mr. Joseph Heffelfinger Mr. William Higgins Dr. John Hoelzer Dr. Ralph Kallman Dr. Roy McCormick Mrs. Jill Miller Mr. Randal Miller Mr. Sanford Miller Mr. Van Nelson Mr. Charles Parish Mr. T. K. Puttaswamy Dr. Alice Robold SPEECH AND JOURNALISM Mr. David Allspaw Miss Janice Ames Dr. Richard Artes Mr. Gilbert Bloom Mr. Charles Closser Mr. Earl Conn Dr. Duane Diedrich Miss Anne Diener Mrs. Betty Harmon Mrs. Helen Hoops Dr. Richard Hoops Mrs. Margaret Hudson Mr. David Iliff Dr. Louis Ingelhart Dr. George Irving Miss Lillian Junas Dr. Herbert Kline Dr. Karlen Mooradian Mr. Robert Robbins Dr. David Shepard Mrs. Roma Thiry Mrs. Janie Weaver GEOLOGY Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Robert Garmin Eddie Cass Lowell Dillon Henry Kane Edward Lyon Tom Martinson William Orr Dilip Pal Raymond Peterson Harlan Roepkc Ralph Rothaas Gerald Showalter Patrick Stanley William Stevenson DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND SOCIOLOGY AIND ANTHROPOLOGY Mr. Stephen Brook Miss Marilyn Domer Miss Elizabeth Glenn Dr. Mr. Mr Mr' Mr Dr, Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. hir Whitney Gordon Donald Moore Bernard lwiurphy Lionel Neiman Karl Ruhfled Phillip Schlcchty David Scrulon Thomas Smith Ben Swartz Dull' Tucker ,lack Whitehead 373 ,., . vs 4 VW? If . 4 , urn x .1 r Sfgxs-fM5 X i . 3 E. 9 A,,N,,,,,,.x,,.,x, ....,.a,.. - N f 1 X . x w , 4 S23 5 11 - Ji5l5'5 - 4:3 , ' -' 0 331 . ,.. 11- V. ,- . 1'f 'i32 9 , , ,M C, 4,4 if ,iz . .4-ff VX ' .71 .-16 , I 3 .- ,Hu .. ,,,,- ,K wg H U f 1 1 i ..-fs? - tt N 1 CQ-pu-www ml ' DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Dr. Bert Anson Dr. joseph Backor Dr. Richard Burkhardt Dr. Richard Caldemeyer Mr. William Cooper Mr. Charles Cox Mis. Natalie Cox Mrs. Ruth Dudgeon Dr. Hamilton Easton Dr. William Edison Miss Betty Gibson Dr. Sharon Hannum Mrs. Phyllis Hashmi Dr. Dwight Hoover Miss Marsha Hudlow :In Robeiiti Euston NX.. r. Dona e y Mr. Leo Knywkowski I Miss Nicki Limpcrt Mr. Richard Mackey Dr. P. M. Mayfield Mr. Neil McMillen Mr. Kenneth Montgomery Miss Frances Moore Mr. Harry Nicholson Mrs. Dorothy Peterson Dr. Merrill Rippy Dr. Morton Rosenberg Dr. Lester Schmidt Dr. Raymond Henzlik Dr. Homer Paschall Dr. Gordon Roscne Dr. Russell Siverly Dr, Robert Sonovitz Mrs. iVally iVantz DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, PHILOSOPHY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Carl Andry Mr. George Barker Dr. Teh-Kuang Chang Dr. Gabor Galantai Dr. Herbert Hamilton Dr. Paul Hamori Dr. John Hannaford Mr. Richard Hardesty Mr. Samir Ishak Dr. Robert ,lost Dr. Robert awson Dr. Orlando Menezes Dr. Jack Morgan Dr. Morris Morgan Dr. Robert Mueller Mr. Peter Ostcgren Mr. John Rafferty Dr. Robert Robertson Dr. Joan Schreiber Dr. John Schroeder Mr. Richard Somers Dr. Althea Stoeckel Dr. john Weakland Dr. Raymond White Dr. Richard Wires Dr. Phyllis Yuhas PHYSIOLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCE - Dr. William Bock Dr. Charles Carroll Mr. David Dunn Mrs. Elma Fichter Dr. Warren E. Schaller, head of health science Dr. Wendell L. Gruenwald, chairman of po- litical science Dr. Malcom Hults, head of physics department department 4lU ,... Dr. Everett W. Dr. Joseph Rocha Mr Mr Mr Paul Rozycki , Hisham Sabki , Daniel Segebarth Miss Helen Swartz Mr. Glenn Varenhorst DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS DEPARTMENT OF Mr Dr, Mr Mr Dr. Mr . Robert Burgess Edwin Graig Ben Hurd . David Koltenbah Charles Morris . Ralph Place Dr. Leon Reynolds Dr. Newton Sprague Mr. james Swartz Mr. Gerald Thomas Ferrill, chairman of history se er' X S ...,?,:?' 375 Dr. Robert P. Bell dean of College of Business 'VL' 4 DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. james Barr Dr. Esther Beck Dr. Robert Ball Dr. Nellie Dry Mr, Lee Dye Miss Florence Grunkmcyer Miss Martha Harrison M . . rs. Lucllc Hollis . Adaline Jones U is . Ruth Loats zzzzzegfz Dl7f f'f '-fl Qsxtlxzggs- W'9: ':-v nr U' 5- 55 Sol:--52... -.wave-af, ' ':Nm 2555-sw 5:53 T252 5-g?:gELc.4!Z' SSWFEEFZE :1 :- 'o 375 Business College Looked to Future Highlighting this yearis activities for the College of Business was the annual recognition dinner honoring outstand- ing students within the college. The college enjoyed several grants from a number of businesses as it has in past years and it received a substantial in- crease of funds through the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund Drive. It hosted the forty-fourth annual Business Education Conference for teachers of business in high schools in the state. The addition of several new faculty members was further evidence of the expansion shown throughout the Ball State campus as well as the Business College. During the year the college was the scene of a number of programs sponsored by the business organizations Delta Sigma Pi, fratemity for men in business administrationg Pi Omega Pi, honoraryg Phi Beta Lambda, business fraternityg and Delta Pi Epsilon. Dr. Bruce C , Shank, head of business education and office administration Dr. Winfred I . Wagoner, head of general business DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mr. Richard Riggin Mr. Ronald Ruff Dr. John Swart Mr. Ralpf Tolcr Mr. Richard VanMele Dr. J. Wagner Mrs, Kathleen Wagoner Mr. Grant Wells DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING Mr. Robert Bowman Dr. Samuel Dry Mr. Michael Engber Mrs. Eleanor Green Dr. Sajjad Hashmi Dr. Martha Hill Dr. John Johns Mr. David Jones Dr. Robert Myers Mr. Stephen Arnett Mr. Arnold Cirdn Dr. Helen Cloyd Mr, I h J ks Mr. .osep ac on Donald Lawrence Mr. Amold Ounapu Dr. Paul Parkison Mr. Dyne Pfeffenberger Mr. Robert Walker Dr. I. Virgil Herring, head of accounting department DEPARTMENT OF MARKETING Mr. Charles Bama Mr. Clair D. Rowe, head of marketing de Dr. james Lowry pllrhrlent Mr. Jack Riggs Mr. Henry Vanderleest 377 Fw! ...X ., . wif' Va N f, Q A qbl Alq qq b , .wmv .lxh .! 3 ' 2 ' W Q 5 sm! 0 QU 5 Q, -'Q' P Q xl U' Q ' 'fm ga WU as dw W? ,NK 4 Q - s '- Nw. O , r wh. fgimx . 2 'SA U . . .iwf m X NW, 4 . N v as 'S .q..... 'fuss - ff Q---Y I 4, . ,if W, . .. .x l! f f., ..,m 11 Q Q f f :Q lgq, 4 1. x . .Q y vii A 'A 'b W an ,1 4 'QL , '.- - . L. x- iq f-damn! Y .1 . 11: Z. , E ann-a nv Webster deHnes the senior as one long in service and high in standing. Ball State deBnes a senior as an undergradu- ate with 140 hours of earned credit. From a more realistic standpoint, a sen- ior is someone who has been on campus anywhere from three to six years, has been dealing with the placement office for three quarters and is taking an over- load to finish the general electives needed to eam his precious sheepskin. Whatever category he might fit into, the senior is basically one ready to face the world and share with it some of the gainful knowledge eamed during his stay here. SEN IORS 379 N Honors Banquet Climaxed School Year for Outstanding Iunior, Senior Leaders This year an Honors Banquet took the place of the traditional Junior-Senior Convocation. Rick Krueger, '69 Senior Class president, accepted the key to the university from Steve Gilbert, ,68 Senior Class president. The verbal presentation of a shelter by the duck pond was made to President Emens. The announcement of Junior Marshals and 18 Outstanding Seniorsg recognition of Outstanding juniors, Who's Who, Deanis List, Phi Society, and 380 1 N- J' Phil 1, 'l 'V J 'F LEFT: President John R. Emens thanked the upperclassmen for their interest in the university and acknowledged their invaluable contributions. ABOVE: Tom Borshof, Blue Key president, con- gratulates Susan Duncan for receiving the first John R. Emens Award presented to the Outstanding Senior. BELOW: Tom Kraack, junior Class president, recognized the 21 Outstanding Juniors. Clavia and Blue Key new members were among the highlights. Blue Key scholar- ships were given to Sophomore Dave Summers and Junior Tom Kraack. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of Susan Duncan as the first recipient of Blue Key's John R. Emens Recognition Award for the all- around outstanding senior. The evening ended with addresses by President Emens and Dr. Robert Linson, director of alumni relations. Eighteen Outstanding Seniors Recognized for Accum, Leadership Susan Duncan Mike Skinner Steve Gilbert Sandy Groninger Sally Stealy di e- . . I '- 'L-,. ..-.U'fgli. Z. '. Vu. -, 7f'J4Zi22Lz'1 'fi f5'i21:'iff:--'. 1 . Charlotte Overmyer 381 . ,.,:4 . ---V 7. Not Pictured Joy Jackson Barbara Montgomery Pam Perkins Judy Sallee Edwin Shipley Roberta Stiver Millie Tweddell Judith Witte r Q2 - - yn: Jackie Lehman Lorraine Childers J- Jw fa , .1 Joyce Barve Mike Robinson Design Selected for New Building Housing College of Architecture ALEXANDER, LOUIS B., II, Muncie, BS, Regional and Urban Planning, Sig- ma Chi, Student Planners Organization. BIRD, DANN, Shelbyville, BS, Regional and Urban Planning, Sigma Chi, treas- urer, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Planners Organization, president. BIRD, DAVID, Shelbyville, BS, Regional and Urban Planning, Sigma Chi, treasurer, Student Planners Organization, Intramurals, Sail- ing Club, Miss Ball State Pageant, pro- ducers. GREENE, MICHAEL, Muncie, BS, Regional and Urban Planning, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Planners Organization. HANN, DONALD L., Muncie, BS, Re- gional and Urban Planning, Sigma Chi, Tennis, Educational Policies Council. HARNEY, DENNIS K., Elwood, BS, City Planning. HOSTRAWER, DOUG- LAS, Osceola, BS, Regional and Urban Planning, Student Planners Organiza- tion. OBERLIE, CHARLES E., Lafay- ette, BS, Regional and Urban Planning, Theta Xi, house manager, rush chair- man, IFC, Student Planners Organiza- tion. WASSON, GARY, Muncie, BS, Re- gional and Urban Planning, Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAMS, PHILLIP L., Muncie, BS, Regional and Urban Planning. WIL- LIAMS, GLEN T., Mishawaka, BS, Re- gional and Urban Planning, Gamma nizations, Deseret Club, president. Busmess College Received Increased Fund Allotment, Additional Faculty AMSLER, DAVID, Muncie, BS, Busi- ness, Chi Kappa Epsilon, treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, football. BABER, RICK L., Macy, BS, General Business. BAKER, JAMES, Muncie, BS, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. BAKER, LAWRENCE, VVarren, BS, Business, Phi Beta Lambda. 383 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS BARTLE, IERRY, Muncie, BS, Business. BASSETT, ROGER, Indianapolis, BS, Busi- ness Education, Phi Beta Lambda. BATY, DAVID, Springport, BS, Account- ing. BAUGHER, ION M., Columbus, BS, Business Education, SEA, NEA. BECH, TASHA, Valparaiso, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. BECKMAR, PAMELA Richmond, BS, Business Ad- ministration, Accounting, Alpha Sigma Al- pha, Phi Beta Lambda. BERG, STEPHEN A.. Noblesville, BS, Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Govemment, Young Repub- licans. BIERLEIN, JOY, Flora, BS, Busi- ness. BIERY, MICHAEL I., Muncie, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Theta Chi, Delta Sig- ma Pi. BLACKMAN, DAVID H., Avilla, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Campus Chester. BLACKXVELL, KEITH A., Indianapolis, BS, Business Administration. BLEDSOE, BARBARA, Anderson, BS, Business Educa- tion. BLOOMINGDALE, SUSAN, Bristol, Two- Year Secretarial, Hall Council, Student Staff. BODNAR, FRANCIS, Gary, BS, Business, Student Staff. BOERGER, SHERYL, Decatur, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, UPP. BOONE, DXVIGHT, Sheridan, BS, Business Admin- istration, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals. BOTTORFF, DAVID L., Seymour, BS, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, Hall Council. BOYER, RONALD, Warsaw, BS, Business Educa- tion. BRADDOCK, IANICE, GreenHeld, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Committee. BRADFORD, AL D., Aurora, BS, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, athletic chairman, social chair- man, Intramurals, Greek Week Committee, SOC. BROYVN, STEPHEN, XVest Lafayette, BS, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Hall Council treasurer scholarshj chair . , a K P , man. BRUMMIT, JAMES, LaPorte, BS, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals. BURG- AVER, KATHRYN E., Muncie, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Accounting. BUGERT, IOSEPH A., Fort Wayne, BS, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Beta Lambda. 84 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS BURGESS, VVARREN, Hagerstown, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. BURK- HARDT, ROBERT, Dayton, Ohio, BS, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Al- pha, treasurer, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. BURNS, JO A., Lar- will, Two-Year Secretarial. BURT, ROB- ERT, Muncie, BA, Business Administra- tion, Intramurals, Newman Apostolate. BURTON, PAUL, Anderson, BS, Business Administration. BURVVELL, JAMES A., Muncie, BS, Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, MRHA, secretary, Hall Council. BUTLER, KENT, Indianapolis, BS, Marketing, Sigma Chi, rush chairman, corresponding secre- tary, secretary, Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Student Center Governing Board. BUTLER, SHARON S., Lawrenceburg, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Baptist Student Foundation, Religious Council. BUYA, RICHARD, Indianapolis, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Chi, Track. CAFASSO, NEIL, Paterson, New Jersey, BA, Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda. CAMP- BELL, JOHN W., Gas City, BS, Business, Phi Beta Lambda. CAREINS, RITA, Fair- mount, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. CARTER, CARMEN, Monticello, BS, Business Administration. CATLOVV, JANET, Muncie, BS, Marketing. CAYOT, DALE, Markle, BS, Business Administra- tion, Accounting, Hall Government, Stu- dent Staff. CHANDLER, CLIFFORD, In- dianapolis, BS, Accounting. CHASE, JEANETTE, Plymouth, Two- Year Secretaria.l, EUB Student Fellowship: Hall Committees. CHASE, JEANINE, Plymouth, Two-Year Secretarial, Hall Committees. CHERRY, STEPHEN, Au- rora, BA, Business Administration, Hall Government, Circle K Club, president. COCHARD, CARIJANE, Muncie, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Staff, SEA. COCOLIN, JOHN, Meadville, Pennsyl- vania, BS, Business, Theta Chi, librarian, social chairman, Intramurals, Freshman Volleyball. COLESCOTT, DIANA, Plain- field, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi. COMER, J., Scottsburgh, BS, Business, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Council. COPE- LAND, ROBERT, Marion, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. 385 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS COSBY, PAMELA, Crawfordsville, BS, Business Administration, Marketing, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, Miss Ball State Committee, SOC. COURT- NEY, STEVEN E., Gas City, BS, Market- ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi B-eta Lambda, membership chairman. CRABB, DAVID, Marion, BS, Business Administration. CRANDALL, PHILLIP, Indianapolis, BS, Business Education, Intramurals. CRISP, RUTH E., New Castle, BS, Busi- ness Education, Emens Auditorium Usher Corps. CRUM, ROBERT, Lafayette, BS, Business, Intramurals. CURTIS, MI- CHAEL, Marion, BS, Business Administra- tion, Intramurals, Canterbury Association, Young Republicans. CUTTER, RICHARD, Trotwood, Ohio, BS, Business, Sigma Chi, IFC, Intramurals. CYR, DONALD, West Lafayette, BS, Mar- keting, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Aposto- late. DAGGETT, NAOMI, Union City, BS, Business Education, Hall Government, Student Nurses Association. DALRYM- PLE, CYNTHIA, Cowan, BS, Business Ed- ucation. DARLAGE, ELIZABETH, Cort- land, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Gamma Delta, Hall Gov- ernment, VVRA. DAVIS, DUANE L., Gaston, BS, Business. DAVIS, IOHN L., Ithaca, New York, BS, Business Education, Soccer, Intramural Tennis, VVesley Foundation, Psychology Club. DAWSON, KEITH F., Lagro, BS, Business Education, Hall Government, SEA. DENMAN, STAN, Speedway, BS, Business Education, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, vice president, Intramural Foot- ball, Wrestling, Soccer, Basketball, Cam- pus Chest, Business Manager, SOC. DeVOEL, THOMAS, Muncie, BS, Busi- ness, Phi Beta Lambda. DeW'EESE, THOMAS L., Muncie, BS, Marketing, Sigma Chi. DICKSON, ROBERT L., Cul- ver, BS, Business. DILEY, LINDA, Elkart, BS, Business Education, Alpha Sigma Al- pha, Pi Omega Pi, president, secretary, Hall Govemment. DOLL, MARY, Hanna, Two-Year Secre- tarial. DORSEY, KATHLEEN, Syracuse, Two-Year Secretarial, Hall Government, Band. DOVVD, MICHAEL, Muncie, BS, Business Administration. DOWNS, MI- CHAEL, Huntertown, BS, Business Ad- ministration. 386 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS EARNHART, ROGER H., Pierceton, BS, Business. ELLISON, BRIAN, Meadville, Pennsylvania, BS, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, Freshman Volleyball, Intramurals, Muncie Inter-Relations Council. ELY, PATRICIA, Hartford City, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi. EMRY, LINDA, Sheridan, Two-Year Secretarial. EMSHWILLER, REX, Muncie, BS, Ac- counting, Tennis. EVANS, DAVID, Roch- ester, BS, Accounting. FEAGLER, JAMES. Muncie, BS, Accounting. FENSTER- MAKER, I. P., Hammond, BS, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Beta Lambda. FEUCHT, PAT, Speedway, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Phi Beta Lambda. FICKLE IEANNE, Lafayette, BS, Accounting. FID- DLER, IAMES, Chesterton, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda. DRAKE, KEITH D., Oxford, Ohio, BS, Business, Sigma Chi, secretary, treasurer, Intra- murals. 1 DRZEWICKI, ELLEN, Westville, Two- Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Committee, Newman Club. FOIST, MAR- LIN, Muncie, BS, Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer, Blue Key, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Staff, MRHA, vice presi- dent, Hall Government, UPP, Homecom- ing Committee, Senate Committee, Out- standing Sophomore, Whois Who. FORKER, CLYDE D., Kendallville, BS. Business Administration, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, professional chairman. FRYE. HARVEY, Kokomo, BS, Marketing. FULLER, THOMAS, Muncie, BS, Ac- counting. GAINES, JANET LYNN, Crown Point, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government. GARCIA, AL- BERTO, Muncie, BS, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, International Relations Club. GIBBONEY, JACK D., IR., South Bend: BS, Business Administration. GILBERT, MICHAEL, Hartford City: BS, Business Education, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, vice president, Intramurals, Hall Government. GILL, LLOYD, Muncie, BS, Business Administration. GIVEN, SALLY JANE, Lawrenceburg, BS, Business Edu- cation, Lutheran Student Association, Marching Band, Concert Band. GLAS- GOW, STEVE P., Portland, BS, Account- ing, Theta Xi. 387 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS GOAD, VIRGIL, IR., Muncie, BS, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda. GOOD, PHYLLIS, Frankfort, BS, Business Educa- tion, Sigma Sigma Sigma, recording secre- tary. GOODSON, MICHAEL, Anderson, BS, Business Administration, Theta Chi, Phi Beta Lambda. GOODSPEED. RICH- ARD D., Portage, BS, Business Administra- tion, Phi Beta Lambda, MOC. GRAFFIS, SHARON, Fort NVayne, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. GRAHAM, DAVID, Angola, BS, Business Education, Theta Xi, Delta Sigma Pi, Volleyball, GRAY, DAVID, Muncie, BS, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Football, AFROTC, honor and color guard, cadet staff, Circle K Club. GRAY, LINDA, Muncie, Two- Year Secretarial, Phi Alpha Psi, Beta Bells. GRISXVOLD, MARIEDA, Fort VVayne, Two-Year Secretarial, Hall Committee GULLETT, SHIRLEY, Muncie, BS, Busi- ness Education, PEMM, Young Repub- licans. HALE, CHERYL, XVestville, Two- Year Secretarial, UPP. HARDISTY, SUE, Greenfield, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda. HARRIS, SALLY IO, Elkart, Two-Year Secretarial, Alpha Phi, UPP. HARVEY, IEAN, Danville, BS, Business Administra- tion, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club. HECHT, LYNN Kendallville, BS, Busi- ness Education, SEA. HENSLER, IOHN, Hamlet, BS, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. HERNDON, JAMES, Fort XVayne, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. HESS, MERRY, Eaton, BS, Business Ad- ministration. HIATT, TYLER Gas City, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi. HIATT, VIRGINIA, Ridgeville, BS, Business Edu- cation, Hall Government. HILEMAN, DIANA, YVabashg BS, Busi- ness, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government. HILL, LINDA, Muncie, BS, Business Edu- cation, Pi Omega Pi. HILLMAN, DON- ALD LEE, Brookville, BS, Business Ad- ministration. HIRT, DAVID J., Muncie, BA, Marketing. 388 i' Sl sig' 4:5 fi yy- 1:-'T' COLLEGE OE BUSINESS HITZEMAN, LARRY R., Cedar Lake, BS, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. HOEFERLIN, DIANA, Rensselaer, BS, Business Education. HOLDEMAN, KA- THY, AubLu'n, Two-Year Secretarial. HOL- LOVVAY, DANIEL, Fort VVayne, BS, Mar- keting, Delta Sigma Pi. HOLM, HOLLY, Carmel, Two-Year Sec- retarial. HOLMES, JOHN, XVa1'ren, BS, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government. HOR- VAT, CHARLES J., Highland, BS, Market- ing. HUDSON, JOSIE, Indianapolis, BS, Business Education, Delta Sigma Theta, president, vice president, treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, Miss Ball State candidate, Muncie Inter-Relations Council. HUFFMAN, JAMES O., Muncie, BS, Busi- ness Administration. HUNT, JANET, Craigville, BS, Business Administration, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Staff. HYMAN, PHILLIP M. II, Griffith, BS, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. IVES, RICHARD, Mun- cie, BA, Business Education. JAMES, WVILLIAM, Muncie, BS, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha. JESSUP, DIANE, An- derson, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Concert Band. JOHNSON, DEN- NIS, Fort YVayne, BS, Business, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Varsity Volleyball, B-Club. JOHNSON, RONALD, Chesterield, BS, Accounting. JOHNSTON, R. JOE, Findlay, Ohio, BS, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Student Stafl. JUSTICE, LINDA, El- wood, Two-Year Secretarial, Alpha Phi, Beta Belles. KELLY, DAVID, Anderson, BS, Business Administration. KERSHAW, KENNETH, Muncie, BS, Business Admin- istfation, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, Arnold Air Society, SOC. KERSHNER, SHAREN, Poneto, Two-Year Secretarial. KIEWITT, ROBERT, Indian- apolis, BS, Business Administration, Phi Sigma Epsilon, president, Intramurals, basketball, softball. KIZER, DAVID, An- derson, BS, Business, Theta Chi, Football, Swimming, Track. KNAACK, DENNIS, Muncie, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. 389 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS KOCHENDERFER, MARK, Rochester, BS, Business Administration, Intramural basketball, football. KOVAL, DAVID, Fort Wayne, BA, Business, Phi Beta Lambda, UPP, Young Democrats. KRUCZEK, JOHN, Muncie, BS, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, president. KRUMME, BRENDA, Sey- mour, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Staff, Hall Government, SOC. KUHN, JAMES, Kewanna, BS, Business Administration, Accounting. KUKTA, ROBERT, Hammond, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Baseball. KURCZAK, VVALTER JON, Connersville, BS, Busi- ness, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals. LAN- DIS, STEVE, Highland, BS, Accounting, Theta Chi, Intramural basketball, football, softball, volleyball, golf. LAZZARA, THOMAS J., South Bend, BS, Business Administration, Chi Kappa Epsi- lon, president, Intramurals, Hall Govem- ment. LEATHERMAN, THOMAS, Mun- cie, BS, Business Administration. LEW- ARK, STEVEN, Pendleton, BS, Account- ing, Cross Country, co-captain, Track, B-Club. LEVVIS, JOHN E., Muncie, BS, Marketing, Sigma Chi. LEWTON, JOAN, Marion, Two-Year Sec- retarial. LINDENMAYER, GARY, Mun- cie, BS, Marketing, Theta Xi, co-rush chair- man. LITTLE, NANCY, Indianapolis, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. LITTLE, SHEILA, North Manches- ter, BS, Business. LOGGLE, RICHARD, Hobart, BS, Ac- counting. LOVVE, ELLEN, Fort Wayne, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Westrninister Fellowship. LUBKE, OSCAR H., Michigan City, BS, Marketing, Varsity Football, All-American, Student Staff. ' MATTSON, ALLEN CLYDE, Montpelier, BS, Business Educa- tion. MAY, RONALD A., Muncie, BS, Market- ing, Merchandising, Phi Beta Lambda. MCFALL, KENNETH, Connersville, BS, Business Administration. MCFARREN, CAROLYN, Cromwell, BS, Business Edu- cation, Sigma Kappa, Student Staff, Hall Government, USA. McKEE, GILBERT, Marion, BS, Accounting. 390 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS MCKENNA, ROBERT E., Muncie, BS, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, chaplain, Intramurals. McKIBBIN, BAR- BARA, Middlebury, BS, Business, Pi Ome- ga Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. METZ, WILLIAM L., Swayzee, BS, Business. MEYER, CAROL, Muncie, Two-Year Sec- retarial, Wesley Foundation. MILES, PAMELA, Mount Summit, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government. MILLER, FREDERICK D., Greenfield, BS, Business. MILLS, SHARON ANN, Roann, Two-Year Secre- tarial, Angel Flight, Marching Mademoi- selles. MOLINARO, DANIEL LOUIS, South Bend, BS, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Hall Government, SCGB Committee, Newman Club. MONCEL, TWYLLAH KAY, Monon, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, SVS, Angel Flight. MOORE, JAMES R., Muncie, BS, Accounting. MOORE, MI- CHAEL J., Dunkirk, BS, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. MOORE, TERRY, Marion, BS, Business, Baseball, Young Republicans. MORRIS, ROBERT L., Modoc, BS, Ac- counting. MORRISON, NANCY, Fort Wayne, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Govemment. MURPHY, RICHARD D., Muncie, BS, Marketing. MYERS, GLORIA, Hamilton, Two-Year Secretarial. MYERS, JOHN, Wabash, BS, Business. NELSON, STEPHEN, Mentone, BS, Busi- ness, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Hall Govemment, Homecoming Committee. NEWCOMER, MARTHA, Opceda, BS, Business, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Govem- ment, UPP. NINE, RICK, Muncie, BS, Business Administration. NIX, ROBERT CHARLES, Wabash, BS, Marketing, Intramurals. NORTON, KENT, Muncie, BS, Business Administration. OLIVER, JAN, Muncie, BS, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Muncie Junior Chamber of Commerce. O'MARA, BARBARA, Shelby- ville, Two-Year Secretarial, Newman Club. 391 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS OMLOR, RICHARD, Decatur, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Theta Chi, Intramural basketball, football, golf, softball, MOC, Newman Apostolate. OROS. ANTOIN- ETTE YERONICA, Hammond, BS, Busi- ness, Phi Beta Lambda. PATTEE, CAROL I., Union Mills, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, NEA. PAYTON, IAMES E., Frankfort, BS, Marketing, Busi- ness Administration, Freshman Basketball, Intramural basketball. PERRY, STEPHEN, Anderson, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, president, Marching Band, USA. PERRY, TIMOTHY E., Muncie, BS, Business Ad- ministration: Newman Apostolate. PIE- PHO, BEVERLY, Dyer, BS, Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. PLUMMER, RAY EDXVARD, Defiance, Ohio, BA, Business. POLLEN, EDXVARD, Marion, BS, Ac- counting, Phi Delta Theta. POOR, DI- ANNA, Pendleton, Two-Year Secretarial, Hall Government. POYVERS, ELDEN, Pleasant XVake, BS, Accounting. POVVERS, LAXVRENCE, Normal, Illinois, BS, Mar- keting. POXVNALL, MARY JEANETTE, Muncie, BS, Business, Pi Omega Pi, SEA. PRESS- LER, RONALD, XVabash: BS, Business Administration, Intramurals. PURTEE, SHARON, Knightstown, BS, Business Edu- cation. PUSKAR, MICHAEL, Cary, BS, Business Administration. REEC, DONNA IEANNE, XVhitley, BS, Business, Intramurals, UPP, Marching Mademoiselles, Angel Flight, comptroller. REINKINC-, LINDA, Ft. XVayne, Two- Year Secretarial. RICE, LARRY, Linden, BS, Business, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARDSON, STEPHEN YV., Anderson, BS, Marketing. RICHEY, RONALD L., Muncie, BS, Ac- counting, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Ten- nis. RIEHL, RALPH, Teaneck, New jer- sey, BS, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, house manager, Phi Beta Lambda, vice president, state treasurer. RITTER, MICHAEL DEAN, Muncie, BS, Business Education. ROOZEN, IRENE, Muncie, BS, Business Administration, Newman Apostolate. 39 - COLLEGE OE BUSINESS SAFFER, SHARON, Mooreland, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, sec- retary. SCHEETZ, IOELLEN. Lucerne, Two-Year Secretarial. SCHLAGENHAUF, TED H., Indianapolis, BS, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats. SCHLARB, KATHRYN I., Bremen, BS, Business Education, Delta Zeta, Lamp Editor, standards chairman, Intramural bowling, Marching Mademoi- selles, Angel Flight, NEWS, Girls of Theta Xi SCHNYDER, EUGENE, Indianapolis, BS, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Varsity Baseball. SCHRECONGOST, JAMES, Muncie, BS, Business Administra- tion, Phi Beta Lambda, B-Club, Freshman. Golf, Varsity Golf, Intramural basketball, football. SCHROEDER, DENNIS L., Fort Wayne, -BA, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda: Young Democrats, SOC. SCVVARTZKOPF, JAMES, Montpelier, BS, Accounting. SCHWVEPLER, SHARON KAY, Bremen, Two-Year Secretarial, Hall Government. SCOTT, PAULA, Frankfort, Two-Year Secretarial, Phi Beta Lambda, UPP. SCOTT, VVILLIAM VV.. Muncie, BS, Busi- ness, Theta Xi. SEERY, THOMAS, Albany, New York, BS, Business Administration, Newman Apostolate. SHELBY, LENA KAY, Muncie, BS, Busi- ness Education, Pi Omega Pi, vice presi- dent, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. SHIPPY, TERRY L., Muncie, BS, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. SHORT, CONNIE C., El- wood, BS, Business Education. SHORT. ROBERT, Marion, BS, Accounting. SIGLER, BECKY, Converse, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Gov- emment, Student Staff. SKINNER, CHARLES, Indianapolis, BA, Accounting, Theta Xi. SKINNER, ROGER L., Ander- son, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi. SMITH, ANTHONY, Muncie: BS, AC- counting. SMITH, JENNIFER LEAH, Highland: BS, Business Education, Pi Beta Phi, suite chairman, program chairman, ORIENT, Campus Chest, SCGB, publicity commit- tee. SNYDER, FREDDIE, Lynn, BS, Busi- ness Administration. SOUTHNVORTH, MARY, Logansport, BS, Business Admin- istration. SPAETHE, MARY S., Cicero, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. 393 COLLEGE OE BUSINESS SPRAY, ROBERT, Muncie, BS, Business. STAGGS. DONALD, Anderson, BS, Ac- counting. STALEY, ARVEL DEAN, An- derson, BS, Accounting. STEALY, SALLY, Muncie, BS, Business, Sigma Kappa, presi- dent, Claxia, treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Zeta, XI'ho's XYho, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, junior Class Treasurer: USA, SOC, Homecoming Steering Committee. SXYACKHAMER, DENNIS B.. Frankfort, BS, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president, Hall Government, UPP. SXVEET, CHARLES M. Gary: BS, Busi- ness Administration, Intramural football, basketball, volleyball, softball, Hall Gov- ernment, president. TATE, DAVID M., Glen Cove, New York, BS, Business Ad- ministration, Theta Chi. TAYLOR, MARI- LYN, Hamilton, BS, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, secretary: Hall Govem- ment, SEA, SOC. THISTLETHXVAITRE PAUL, Sheridan, BS, Business Administration, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, secretary, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, XVesley Foundation, SOC. THOMAS, DOROTHY I., Milroy: Two-Year Secretarial. UNDERXVOOD, PATRICIA, Frankfort, Two-Year Secre- tarial, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government, treasurer, UPP. VAUGHN, VIRGIL, IR., Muncie, BS, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president. secre- tary, Baseball, Intramurals. VOELKER, MARTHA L., Conneaut, Ohio, BS, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, historian. XVADMAN, STANLEY, New Castle, BS, Accounting. VVAITE, LAW- RENCE A., Muncie, BS, Business Admin- istration. NVALKER, TERRY, Alexandria, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer. XVALKER, TOMMY, Bremen, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. XVALL SHARON, Ridgeville: BS, Busi- ness, XVARD, ROBERT, Hobart, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Young Republicans, Homecoming Committee, Circle K Club. XVASSON, D. CHESTER, Union City: BS, Business, Sigma Chi, Intramurals. WATKINS, DON, Lafayette, BS, Account- ing, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Fellowship, Sailing Club. VVATTS, ROGER, Muncie, BS, Marketing, Sigma Chi, judicial Court, justice, board of review. WESCHKE, IANA, Hartford City, Two-Year Secre- tarial, Lutheran Student Association. VVES- SOL, MURRIEL, Muncie, BS, Business, Phi Beta Lambda, NEA, ISTA. 394 .513 1 COLLEGE OP BUSINESS WHEATCRAFT, PAUL, Muncie, BS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer. WHITTINGTON, LEWIS, Portland, BS, Accounting, Track. WILDMAN, DAVID, Eau Gallie, Florida, BS, Busi- ness Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC, Blue Key, Who's VVho, All School Table Tennis Champion, Junior Class Vice President, SCGB, special events, MRHA, treasurer, Homecoming Parade Chairman. WILLIAMA, LARRY DEAN, Muncie, BS, Accounting. WILLIAMS, LARRY EUGENE, Mun- cie, BS, Business. WILLIAMS, VIR- GINIA, Anderson, Two Year Secretarial. WISLER, CAROL, Mishawaka, BA, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Al- pha Mu 'Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Lambda, Outstanding Iunior. WOLVERTON, WILLIAM, Montpelier, BS, Business' Administration. College of Eine and Applied Arts Saw Year of Expansion, Renovation ALTER, DIANA, Burlington, BA, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club. AMOS, DAVID, Rich- mond, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, Baseball, Intramurals. ANDER- SON, RODNEY, Alexandria, BS, Indus- trial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Education Association. ARN- OLD, MARILYNN, Selma, BS, Physical Education. ARRINGTON, LINDA, Selma, BS, Physical Education. AVE, MICHAEL, Anderson, BS, Industrial Arts. BANAS, EDWARD, Muncie, BS, Physical Edu- cation, B-Club, Cross Country, Track. BANIK, KATHLEEN, Muncie, BS, Physical Education, Alpha Phi, vice- president, social chainnan, PEMM. BARGER, GARY, Muncie, BA, Art, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kallista. BARNES, BAR- BARA, South Bend, BS, Home Eco- nomics, Mary Beeman Club. BARNES, IAMES, South Bend, BA, Physical Edu- cation, Arnold Air Society, Football, Volleyball. BARNES, PATRICIA ANN, Muncie, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, historian, Newman Apos- tolate. 395 COLLEGE OE FINE AND APPLIED ARTS BARNES, MARK, Indianapolis, BS, Physi- cal Education, B Club, Swimming. BAR- NETT, TERRY, Greenwood, BS, Indus- trial Education, Industrial Arts Club. BEASON. JAMES L., Monroe. Michigan, BS, Physical Education, Football, varsity manager. BENNETT, JANET L., Indian- apolis, BS, Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, Student Nurses Association, senior council, Hall Government, SCGB, Best Dressed Coed Contest, committee. BIEHLE, PATRICIA, North Union, BA, Music, Orchestra. BISHOP, DEBBIE, Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, Intramurals, Young Republicans, YVRA, co-supervisor. BLEILL, VIRGIL, College Corner, Ohio, BA, Physical Edu- cation, Lambda Chi Alpha, Physical Edu- cation Association. BOND, JERRY, New Castle, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Delta Psi, AAHPER, Swimming, manager. BOIVLIN. KAREN, Chesterfield, BS, Mu- sic, Sigma Alpha Iota, editor, vice presi- dent, Band, librarian, Ensemble, Orches- tra. BOXVMAN, BARBARA, Mishawaka, BA, Art, Delta Phi Delta, secretary-treas urer, Kallista, Outstanding Junior in Art, UPP, Phi Sigs, president. BOYVMAN, JOYCE, Indianapolis, BS, Nursing. BRIC-CS. PHILLIP, Charlestown, BS, Drama, XVBST, announcer, newsman, Em- ens Auditorium, student stage assistant. BROMLEY, SHARON, Streator, Illinois, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Concert Choir, Orchestra Opera Work- shop Choral Union. BROYVN, REBECCA, Muncie, BS, Medical Technology, Sigma Zeta. BROXVN, TOM, New Castle, BA, Art, Kallista Art Workshop, counselor. BRUMLEY, DAVID D., Union City, BS, Industrial Arts. BUCKLES, LINDA, Lafayette, BS, Nurs- ing, Nursing Organization, SCGB, recrea- tion committee. BURKS, LARNELL, In- dianapolis, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, Marching Mademiselles, Angel Flight, MIC. BURNS, DAVID, Muncie, BA, Art, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BUR- TON, NANCY, Anderson, BS, Home Eco- nomics, Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron. BURNVELL, MARTHA, Muncie, BS, Mu- sic, Sigma Alpha Iota, Muncie Symphony. BUTTS, THOMAS EARL, Marion, BS, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, secretary, vice presi- dent, Band, vice president, Symphony, Muncie Symphony. CARMIN, TIM D., Anderson, BS, Art. CARNEY, JERRY ANN, Blauvelt, New York, BA, Art Special, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kallista. 396 COLLEGE OE FINE AND APPLIED ARTS CARROLL, CHERI L., Hammond, BA, Art. CASSADAY, DIANE, Crown Point, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, PEMM. CLARK, AARON J., Gas- ton, BS, Industrial Education and Tech- nology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, house manager, Phi Beta Lambda, president, vice presi- dent, Industrial Arts Club, Intramural sports, USA, NEA, Homecoming Decora- tions Committee, SOC. CLARK, PATRI- CIA ANN, Pleasant Lake BS, Physical Ed- ucation, PEMM, WRA, Aquettes. CLARK, JIMMY, Anderson, BS, Physical Education, Theta Chi, Tennis. CLEAVE- LAND, GARY LEE, VVabash, BS, Physical Education, Chi Kappa Epsilon, Baseball. COKEYVOOD, KATHLEEN, South Bend, BS, Art, Pi Beta Phi, Hall Government, SOC. COLE, ZANE L., Valparaiso, BS, In- dustrial Arts, Baseball, Hall Government, Student Staff. CORBIN, DIANE, Indianapolis, BS, Physi- cal Education, PEMM, Hall Government, WRA, Homecoming Queen candidate, Miss Ball State candidate. COY, LU- CINDIA, Kokomo, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. CROWELL, MONA R., Batesville, BS, Home Econom- ics, Mary Beeman Club, treasurer, Hall Government. CRUM, SUSANNE, Frank- fort, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, Stu- dent Christian Fellowship, Religious Coun- cil DASELER, LINDA, Fort VVayne, BS, Art, Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Kallista Club, Hall Government, Outstanding junior. DAVIS, MELINDA, Anderson, BS, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club. DAWSON, JANET, Lagro, BS, Nursing, Nurses Association. DEAN. CHERYL, St. Lawrence, BS, Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota. DERROW, RUTH A., New Castle, BS. Physical Education, Pi Omega Pi, PEMM, Intramural Sports, SOC. DE WITT, CAS- SANDRA, Hartford City, BA, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Orchestra, Sym- phony. ELMORE, LANA, New Castle, BS, Art. EMERY, ANN, Frankfort, BS, Home Economics. FENNIG, SIDNEY, Bryant: BS, IndustTial Arts, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club. FIDGER, LIDA HUFFORD, New Castle, BS, Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Zeta, Student Nurses Association. FISHER, THEODORE, Muncie, BS, Phys- ical Education. FLODDER, ROSS, Olden- burg, BA, Industrial Arts, Delta Chi, New- man Apostolate, Industrial Arts Club. 397 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIES FLORY, DENNIS, South Bend, BS, Physi- cal Education, Alpha Phi Omega. FRANCE, PHILIP R., Muncie, BA, Indus- trial Arts. FULLER, ROBERT, Hartford City: BS, Industrial Education, IEA, vice president. FURIMSKY, PAUL M., Indian- apolis, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, athletic commissioner, Foot- ball. GANZ, IANICE, Indianapolis, BS, Nurs- ing. GARR, ROBERT D., North YVebster, BS, Art, Sigma Tau Gamma, Gymnastics' GHATTAS, ELIE, Flint, Michigan, BS Physical Education, Sigma Chi, Foot- ball. GIST, IRMA, Kokomo, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Choir, Univer- sity Debs, Varsity Band, XVomen's Chorus. 7 3 GOEN, SUSAN L., Indianapolis, BA, Nurs- ing, Nursing Association, French Club, SCGB, Fine Arts Committee. GRAHAM, IACQUELINE, Columbus, BA, Physical Education, PEMM, Mental Health Club, Young Republicans, SEA, Intramurals, HAHN, SUSAN, Mishawaka, BS, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Zeta, PEMM. HARADER, CAROL, Ft. XVayne, BA, Home Economics, Alpha Sig- ma Tau, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HARLAN, JOHN R., Marion, BS, Physical Education, Hall Government, Physical Ed- ucators. HAYVLEY, MICHAEL, Win- chester, BS, Physical Education, Theta Chi, social chairman, Football, Intra- murals. HECKERT, IANALYNNE, Ft. McPherson, Georgia, BS, Physical Educa- tion, Mary Beeman Club, PEMM, WRA, Student Staff, Intramurals. HEILMAN, CAROL I., New Castle, BS, Nursing, Nurses Association. HIRT, MERRY L., Muncie, BS, Nursing. HODCE, MICHAEL, Muncie, BA, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Symphony, Muncie Symphony. HOFHERR, ROBERTA, Mun- cie, BA, Physical Education, Delta Alpha Gamma, PEMM, German Club, Intramur- als, WRA. I-IOLLAR, MARILYN, Ander- son, BS, Music, Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha, sweetheart, Symphony, treasurer, Womenis Chorus, librarian, Muncie Symphony, MENC. HOLSXVORTH, PHILIP E., Indianapolis, BS, Music, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, warden, University Singers, Concert Choir, Men's Glee Club, Wesley Foundation, SOC. HRENO, TERRY, Connersville, BS, Art. HUFFMAN, JANE, Eaton, BS, Home ECO- nomics, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Mary Beeman Club, NHEA. HUYCKE, STEVE, Cary, BA, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club, IEA. 398 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES xm lh , no 0. 'cvv' Q'-Y SJ 'Ui 1777 ur 11 - Y' 4155 I Q-5-4 INGERMANN, JAMES, Connersville, BS, Industrial Arts, Delta Chi, Industrial Arts Club, IES, Track. JACKSON, JOY, Ft. Wayne, BS, Physical Education, Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Clavia, PEMM, Student Government. JACKSON, LINDA CAROL, Muncie, BS, Home Economics. JONAS, MARCIA JEAN, LaPorte, BS, Physical Ed- ucation, Alpha Alpha, PEMM, Health Science Club, WRA. KEFFABER, KATHLEEN, Wabash, BS, Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Mary Bee- man Club, Student Staff, Hall Government, UPP. KELLY, BONNIE, Brookville, BA. Physical Education, PEMM, Spanish Club. KELSEY, KENNETH PAUL, Richmond, BS, Industrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, vice president, Industrial Arts Club, Psy- chology Club. KENNEDY, LYNN N., Car- thage, BA, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Menis Glee Club, Band, Concert Orchestra. KING, AGNES E., Greencastle, BS, Phys- ical Education, Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic, Pi Gamma Mu, PEMM, Hall Government, USA, WRA. KING, JOHN, South VVhitley, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, Intra- murals. KINGSEED, JEAN C., Kokomo, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda, PEMM, Hall Government, SOC. KINSLER, HAROLD D., Frankfort, BA, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, University Sing- ers, Concert Choir. KINSLER, RITA, Frankfort, BS, Nursing, Sigma Kappa. KINTZEL, MAVIS, Frank- ton, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Women's Chorus, Band, ECMO. KITCHENS, SAM- UEL C., Indianapolis, BS, Physical Educa- tion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Basketball, Base- ball. KLEINE, CARL, Indianapolis, BS, Industrial Education, Theta Xi, Industrial Arts Club, Intramurals. KLUS, SUE C., Muncie, BS, Nursing, Xi Sigma Zeta. KNAUFF, DIANNA, North Manchester, BS, Art Special, Delta Zeta, suite chairman, Kallista, Hall Government: USA, SOC. KNOBLAUCH, KENNETH, Woodburn, BS, Art, Kallista. KOEPPEN, CHARLES, LaPorte, BS, Physical Educa- tion, Sigma Chi, Cross Country, captain, Track, B-Club, vice president. LAIRD, REBECCA A., Muncie: BS, Kallista. LANG, RONALD, Jupiter, Flor- ida, BS, Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, Football, Ball State NEWS. LEATHERMAN, GEORGE VV., Muncie, BS, Fine Art, Kallista, Christian Science Organization, director, Religious Council, Young Republicans, International Relations Club. LESTER, RICHARD, Lafayette, BA, Physical Education. 399 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS LOCAN, MAYNARD, Bunker Hill, BS, Physical Education, Baseball, Intramurals. LOIIIIICY, SHARON, Cedar Crgve, BS, IIomc Economics, Mary Becman Club, trcasurcr, NEA. LUKE, MARTIN, Crown Point, IIS, Music, Dclta Chi, Ph Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Mens Clcc Club, Sym- phony, Young Republicans. MacKINNON, BARBARA, Indianapolis, BS, Home Eco- nomics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, president, Mary llc-1-man Club, historian, Marching Madcmoiscllcs, XVcslcy Foundation, Out- standing junior, XVho's VVho. MAIINESMIIII, IOSEPII, Carrvttg BS, Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. MAPLE, ANN MARIE, Crccntown, RS, Ilomc Economics, Mary Booman Club, SEA, Hall Govcrnmcnt. NIATIIIS, DANIEL Atlantic City, New jcrscy, ISS, Music, Delta Chi, Marching Band, Stagc Band, Mon's Clue Club, Sym- phony Orclicstra. MAYER, TANNDA I., Muncic, IIS, Physical Education, PEMM. MAYICRIK, DANIEL, Cary, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club, Lutheran Studi-nt Ecllowship. Mc-CARTIIY, LES- LIE, Kokomo, IIS, Art, Kallista, publicity chairman, Ilall Covcrnmcnt, Young Repub- licans. McDONALIJ, RAY D., Muncie, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, Football. Tvlc-CUIN, KATIILEEN ANN, Logansport, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, PEMM, llall Covcrmncnt, Intramurals. Mc-CUIRE, CONNIE, Muncic, IIS, Mcdical Tcclinology. McKENNEY, CAROL, Shel- byvillc, IIS, Physical Education, PEMM, SEA. Mt-KIBIBIN, WIIJIIIAM, WLITSHWQ BS, Art, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dolta Phi Dclta. MEIER, MARILYN, Muncic, BS, Nursing, Stuclcnt Nursing Association. MILAM, KAREN, Kcndallvillc, BA, Nurs- ing. MILLER, AUIJREY, Sharpsvillc, BS, Ilomo Economics. MILLER, JAMES H., Muncic, BA, Industrial Education, Indus- trial Education Association. MOON, NOR- MAN, Muncic, IIS, Physical Education, Football, B Club. MORRIS, SUSAN KAY, Ncw Castlv, BS, Nursing, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, Nursing Association, sccrctary, Miss Ball Statc Staging Commiltcc, SOC. MOW- ERY, SUSAN, Et. Waync, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, sccrctary, Band, Ilall Covcrnmcnt. MOYER, DALE, Port'- land, BS, Physical Education, Ilealth, Track, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Ar- old Air Socicty. MULLEN, ROIIERTA, Conncrsvillc, BS, Physical Education, Pi Rc-ta Phi, Varsity Chccrlcadcr, PEMM, Modcrn Dancc Company, Miss Rall State. 3 H 400 if T 3 Na S. 1 COLLEGE OE FINE AND APPLIED ARTS MULLEN, STEVE, Shelbyville, BS, Phys- ical Education, Sigma Chi, house manager, Track, Intramurals. MUNK, CRAIG, Ken- dallville, BS, Art, Delta Phi Delta, presi- dent, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Staff, Homecoming Steering Committee, Out- standing Junior, NVho's XVho. MURPHY, LINDA, Rushville, BS, Nursing, Nurses Association. MUSICA, ANTHONY, Mead- ville, Pennsylvania, BS, Physical Educa- tion, Theta Chi, B Club, Volleyball, cap- tain: Intramurals, supervisor. MYERS, JAMES, Kokomo, BS, Industrial Education, Chi Alpha, president. NEHER, CINDY, Dunkirk, BS, Art, Kallista. NEYV- BY, JOAN, Noblesville, BS, Physical Edu- cation: Intramurals, PE M M, XV RA. NOARES, DEAN A., Altamont, New York, BS, Art, Kallista. NOEL, JANET, Muncie, BS, Nursing, Stu- dent Nurseis Association. NORMAN, JAN- ET, Linden, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta. OAKSHOTT, ROSA- LIND, Indianapolis, BS, Music, Sigma Sigma Sigma, University Singers, Concert Choir, WVomen's Chorus. OLIVER, ROC- ER, Indianapolis, BS, Music, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, president, Concert Choir, president, University Singers: Opera Chorus, president, MENC: ECMO, YVho,s Who. OLMSTED, LINDA, Milton, Pennsylvania: BS, Art, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kallista, Cam- pus Chester. O'MARA, SHIRLEY, Shelby- ville, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Kap- pa, PEMM, Mary Beeman Club: VVRA, USA. ORAHOOD, DOUGLAS, Greenfield, BS, Industrial Education, Theta Chi, treas- urer, Industrial Arts Club, Marching Mata- dors. ORBAUCH, PAMELA, Muncie, BS. Medical Technology, Sigma Zeta, Honors. OSBORN, JAY, Fort XVayne, BS, Physical Education, Theta Chi, Chaplain, Tennis: SOC, Student Staff, Homecoming Variety Show. OSTING, DALLAS, Greensburg: BS, Physical Education, B Club, Volley- ball, Intramurals, supervisor. OZERETNY. JOAN, New Castle, BS, Nursing, Nurses Association. PEIRCE, MARY, Hagerstown: BS, Home Economics: SEA. PETERS, JUDITH, Indianapolis, BS, Phys- ical Education, Sigma Kappa, Intramurals, PEMM, SEA, Mary Beeman, Campus Chest Publicity, SOC, Outstanding Physi- cal Education Junior. PETTIGREXV, BEV- ERLY J., Pendleton, BS, Home Economics. PHILLIPS, JAMES, River Edge, New Jer- sey, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club, SOC. PHILLIPS, JOHN, Ft. VVayne, BS, Physical Education, Track. 401 COLLEGE OE PINE AND APPLIED ARTS PIERPONT, KAREN, Muncie, BS, Phys- ical Education. PLATT, BARBARA, Law- renceburg, BS, Physical Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, PEMM. POROPAT, RON- ALD, Gary: Industrial Arts. POTRZE- BOXYSKI, MARK, XYestville: BS, Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track. POTTORFF, RUTH, Markleville, BS, Nursing, Nurse's Association. PURYEAR, KAREN, Fort NYayne, BS, Physical Educa- tion, PEMM, UPP, Canterbury Club. QUINN, ELIZABETH, Hammond, BS, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, March- ing Band, XVind Ensemble, Symphony, MENCQ ECMOQ SEA. QUINN. RUBY, Seymour, BS, Home Economics, Mary Bee- man Club, Neuman Apostolate. RALSTON, LINDA, Modoc, BS, Physical Education, Delta Sigma Theta, vice presi- dent, social chairman, Panhellenic, Varsity Cheerleader, Intramurals, Modern Dance Concert Group, Ballet Company, Hall Goyemment, Student Staff. RAY, DEAN, South WVhitley, BS, Industrial Eduwtion, IEA. RITCHIE, ROGER, Gaston, BS, In- dustrial Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsi- lon Pi Tau. RITCHIE, RONALD, Muncie, BS, Industrial Education, IEA. ROBERTS, LINDA, Kokomo, BS, Physical Education. ROBINSON, PAUL G., Mul- berry, BS, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Univer- sity Singers, Symphony, president, Orches- tra, president, ECMO, XVesley Foundation, treasurer, International Club. ROSEN- BERGER, IERALD, Brookville, BS, Physi- cal Education, Sigma Delta Psi, president, vice president, Football, XVrestling, Soccer. co-captain, B Club. ROSENBERGER, PAMELA, Richmond, BS, Physical Educa- tion, PEMM, Intramurals, Hall Govern- ment. RUSTER, PAUL, Indianapolis, BS, Phys- ical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Fresh- man Volleyball. SAMUELS, FRANCES, Delvlotte, BS, Nursing, Sigma Zeta, Nurseis Association. SCHENKEL, SANDRA, Roa- noke, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club: PEMM. SCHIPPER, ROBERT, Aurora, BS, Industrial Arts, IEA. SCHOKE, WILLIAM D., IR., Hartford City, BS, Industrial Education, IEA. SCHOLL, PENNY, LaPorte, BS, Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Contempo- rary Dance Group, SCGB, social commit- tee, Homecoming Dance Chairman. SCIIUTZ, ION, XVarsaw, BA, Art, Busi- ness, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Hall Govemment. SCOTT, BRUCE, Floyd Knobs, BS, Physical Education, Physical Education Association. 407. COLLEGE OE PINE AND APPLIED ARTS SCOTT, SALLY JO, Kewanna, BS, Home Economics Special, Sigma Kappa, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. SHAFER, TIMOTHY. Huntington, BS, Physical Education, Chi Kappa Epsilon. SHAPIRO. HOXVARD- YANA, Memphis, Tennessee, BA, Art, Phi- losophy, Sigma Chi, Student Senate, Phi- losophy Club, Jewish Student Fellowship, Religious Council, president, SLAM, Friends of Folk Music, YVho's Who. SHAXV, DARCY L., Noblesville, BS, Psy- chology, French, French Club. SHELLEY, DANIEL, XVa1'ren, BS, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra. SHIELDS, DANIEL, Arcadia, BS, Physical Education, Baseball. SHIPLEY, EDWIN D., Indianapolis, BS, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president, chaplain, IFC, vice presi- dent, Blue Key, VVho's VVho, Intramurals. supervisor, USA, Student Senate, SEA. SHOCK, CYNTHIA, Muncie, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club. SHORE, LINDA, Muncie, BS, Home Eco- nomics, Mary Beeman Club, Modem Dance Club, Cardettes. SHUMAKER. CHARLES, Huntington, BA, Physical Ed- ucation, Sigma Delta Psi, Basketball: Freshman Class President. SIDERS, JUDY. Marion, BS, Nursing, Delta Zeta. SIDERS. RONALD A., Richmond, BS, Physical Ed- ucation, Sigma Tau Gamma. SIMMONS, ROBERTA F., Noblesville, BA, Art. SMITH, DALEEN, Argos, BA, Art, Kallista, Young Democrats, SEA, SOC, Sailing Club. SMITH, DEBORAH A., De- catur, BS, Nursing, Sigma Sigma Sigma. vice president, rush chairman. SMITH, JENESS, Anderson, BS, Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron. SPARKS, JACQUELYN, Muncie, BS. Home Economics, Chi Omega, rush chair- man, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Outstanding Junior. SPENCER, SHERRY, Blooming- ton, BS, Home Economics, Mary Beeman Club, Student Staff, Homecoming Queen Candidate. STANLEY, JANICE, Ander- son, BS, Nursing, Hall Government, Marching Mademoiselles. STECHER. ROBERT, Anderson, BA, Physical Educa- tion. STROHMEIER, JEAN, Muncie, BS. Med- ical Technology. STRONG, DIANA L.. Muncie, BS, Home Economics, Mary Bee- man Club, president, Concert Choir. SUR- FACE, MARK L., Lafayette, BS, Physical Education, Football, Freshman Basketball. TAYLOR, PEGGY, Madison, BS, Physical Education, PEMM, Aquettes, treasurer, Psychology Club, SEA, Crescents. 403 COLLEGE OE FINE AND APPLIED ARTS TI-IIXTON, PAMELA, New Castle, BS Art, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta. THOMAS, NIICIIAEL, Plymouth: BA, Physical Education. UNDEBIIILL, PHIL- LIP D., Huntington, BS, Physical Educa- tiou, Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Club, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball. VORBBOK- EB, JEANNE, Lawrencehurg, BS, Physical Education, PEMM. a XYALDHOF, XIABY ANN, Fort XVayne, BS, Physical Education, PENIM, VVBA, Sailing Cluh, Dance Club. XVABD, CER- AI,D, Muncie, BS, Industrial Education, Industrial Education Association, Freshman Football, LaCrosse Club, Hall Government. NVABCNY MARY ANN New Castle, BS, Home Economies, Mary Beeman Club. XVATEBKIAN, BALPH E.. Elkhart, BS, Industrial Education. XVEIDNEH, GLENN, Argos, BS, Physical Education, Health, Theta Chi, vice-presi- dent, athletic chairman, Intramurals. WELLS, ETHEI, MAE, Troy, Ohio, BS, Medical Technology, Sigma Zeta, Hall Government. president, Angel Flight, Marching Madeinoiselles. XVELLS, IAN- ICE, Muncie, BA, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Best Dressed Coed Contest, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Outstanding Home Economics Sophomore. WIIITSON, BOBEBT, Indian- apolis, BA, Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha. XVISE, IANET, hVIl'lCI'lCStGl', BS, Nursing, Student Nurses Organization, vice presi- dent, corresponding secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, Hall Government, vice president. XVITIIAN, STEPHEN B., Mishawaka, BS, Industrial Education, Delta Chi, Marching Band. XVOLFE, JUDITII, Nlodoc, BS, Nursing, Student Nurses Association. YVOODS, VICKI, Yorktown, BS, Physical Education, PEMM. VVBICHT, DONITA KAY, Anderson, BS, Home Economies, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Be-eman Club. NVYMAN, BECKY, Noblesville, BS, Home Economies, Pi Beta Phi, president, Panhellenic, Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian. ZAFBAN, NICHOLAS, llanunond, BA, Spanish, Theta Chi, pledge trainer, corresponding secretary, executive council, Spanish Club, Hall Government, Young Democrats. ZINK, LEE, Anderson, BS, Physical Education. ZIBKLE, BABNETT JANN, Creentowng BS, Art, Kallista, Arnold Air Society, com- mander, Marching Matadors, Young Be- puhlicans. 404 if ff 4- ,N .. Cf L 'wav' A, ,. 177' A SU '75 12:1 Cav College of Science and Humanities for Departments ABNER, JUDY, Scottsburg, BS, English. ABRAMS, GLENDON, New Castle, BS, Social Science, Young Democrats. ADLER, ADELE, Ft. Wayne, BS, Speech, USA. ALDRED, VICTORIA ANN, Sheridan, BS, Social Science, Band, Young Republicans. ALLEN, GREGORY P., Muncie, BS, History, Journalism, Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary, Ball State NEVVS, Young Re- publicans MOC. ANDREWS, GLENN P., Muncie, BS, Speech, Freshman Track, WBST-FM, promotions director. ANTHONY, PETE V., Muncie, BS Biology, Karate, Hall Goxgemrnent, Stu- dent Statl. ANTHONY, THOMAS, Ft. Recovery, Ohio, BS, English, Theta Xi. ANTROBUS, PAUL, Indianapolis, BS, American History, SCGB, supply chair- man. ARNOLD, JEAN, Muncie, BA, German, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Mu Gamma, Gemian Club, Muncie Inter- relations Council, junior Marshall, Hon- ors Program. AYERS, MARY, Carmel, BS, Philosophy, Philosophy Club, sec- retary, treasurer. AYLESWORTH, CHERYL, Hebron, BA, Spanish, March- ing Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Student Government, Senior Class Treas- urer, UPP, ward chainnan, Newman Apostolate. BABBITT, WAYNE, Greenwood, BS, Social Science, Delta Chi, Tennis, Young Republicans. BAER, REBECCA, Royal Center, BA, English. BAKER. LOIS, Noblesville, BS, Biological Sci- ence, General Science, Sigma Zeta. BANET, DAVID, Ft. Wayne, BA, Jour- nalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Sports, Ball State NENVS. BANTON, LINDA, Bethel Park, Penn- sylvania, BS, English. BARNETT. RICHARD, Anderson, BS, Social Sci- ence, Cross Country. BARNET. ROB- ERT L., Muncie, BA, Political Science. BEAVER, NANCY JANE, Glenwood, BS, English, Hall Government, Young Republicans. 405 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES BECK, JAMES, Muncie, BS, Social Science. BEESON. RICHARD, Farmland, BS I e l 4 Mathematics, Delta Chi. BELTEMACCHI JANE, Logansport, BS, Social Science. ,N BENCUR, CHERYL ANN, Hammond, BS ' Social Science, Hall Government. ,R fu? 2:-Q, BENEFIEL, CAROL, XVarren, BS, Social Sciencc, SEA. BERLIER, MARJORIE, Indianapolis, BS, English, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Hall Government, Religious Emphasis Committee. BIEBER, JILL JEAN, Fort Wayne, BS, Sociology, Sigma Kappa, Pan- hellenic, Hall Government, Student Staff, SOC. BIRD, XVILLIAM A.. Knox, BS, Eng- lish, Alpha Psi Omega, Theatre, Experi- mental Theatre. BIVENS, PAULA, Anderson, BS, Speech, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Sigma Phi, Young Republicans, corresponding secre- tary, Ball State NEXVS, XVomen,s Chorus, Theatre, Usher Corps. BLAKELY, VIR- GINIA Pendleton, BS, Health Science. BLOOD, BRENDA, LaFontaine, BS, Earth V Science. BLUME, BARBARA, VVolc0tt, BA, Social Science. BOTTOMS, DONALD, Muncie, BS, Chem istly, Chemistry Club, XVesley Foundation. BOXYSER, ROBERT E., Elkhart: BS, Pre Law, Sailing Club, Theatre Productions. BRAGG, LINDA, Fairmount, BS, English Alpha Phi. BRAVARD, ARLENE, Cam bridge City, BA, English, SEA. BRIDENBAUGH, RUSSEL G., Logans port, BS, Political Science, Pi Gamma Mu Hall Goxlernment, Student Senate, MRHA, president, SOG Steering Committee BRINKERHOFF. KATHY, Indianapolis BS, Biology, Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel lenic, secretary, Education Affairs Board Variety Show, set chairman. BROOKS ROSELYN, Columbus, BS, Biology, Reli gious Council. BROXVN, FRANCES, New Castlc, BA, Sociology, Young Republicans, SVS: SOC. BROXVNLEE, DIANA, Indianapolis, BS, History, Pi Gamma Mu, Hall Government, Student Staff, Young Republicans, SEA. BRUEMMER, NORMAN R., Michigan City, BA, Sociology, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRUNER, JULIANA KAY, Mun- 1 cie, BS, Social Science, SEA. BUMP, MICHAEL, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Friends of Folk Music. L 406 Wi COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANITLES M A 'fi B-. BUSELL, WVILLIAM C., Indianapolis, BS Social Science, Delta Tau Delta. BUTLER IOANN, Columbus City, BA, English. BUTLER, SHARON ROSE, Muncie, BS Mathematics, PEMM. BUTLER, TUIREN Angola, BS, Mathematics. v 7 1 1 BYER, RUSSELL, Muncie, BS, Mathema- tics, SigmanTau Delta. BYRD, ANTHONY, South Bend, BS, Political Science, History' Intramurals, Hall Government. CANADA EDITH, Noblesville, BS, Speech, Delta Sig- ma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team. CARD, NORMA, Muncie, BS, History, Pi Gamma, co-president. 5 a CARL, LAVONDIA, Gaston, BS, English, Psychology, Chi Omega, activities chair- man, Student Senate, USA, International Affiliations Committee, SOC. CARLSON, STEPHEN R., Syracuse, BA, Political Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHALFANT, ROBERT R., DeSoto, BA, History, Political Science. CHAPIN, SHARON, Muncie, BS, Sociology. CHAPMAN, SUSAN LYNN, Mishawaka, BS, Sociology, Chi Omega, vice president, Panhellenic, treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Hall Government, UPP, Homecoming Commit- tee. CHAMBERS, MARTHA, Liberty, BA, Spanish, Spanish Club, secretary, German Club. CHENOWETH, BEVERLY, Union City, BA, History, Alpha Mu Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Junior Marshall. CHESSER, VELDA, Anderson, BA, English, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta. CHILDERS, LORRAINE, Indianapolis, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta, secretary, Hall Government, Student Senate, SCGB, Sahara Club Chairman, NEA, SOC. CHIL- DERS, CHERYL, Columbus, Georgia, BA, English, Sigma Kappa, treasurer, USA. CLARK, CHARLES, Buckeystown, Mary- land, BS, Sociology, History, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Chi. CLASHMAN, AILEEN, Madison, BS, Medical Technol- ogy, Sigma Zeta, UPP. CLASHMAN, DAVID, Madison, BS, Eco- nomics, Baptist Fellowship, UPP. CLIF- FORD, ANN, Columbus, Ohio, BA, Eng- lish, Newman Apostolate, Young Republi- cans. CLIFTON, NANCY, Muncie, BS, English, Sigma Kappa, secretary, Panhel- lenic, treas1u'er, Student Staff, Elections Commission Board, SOC Steering Commit- tee, Delta Debs. CLINE, LINDA L., Ar- gos, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, Spanish Club, Hall Govemment, Honors Program. 407 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIES CLOSSON, MICHAEL C., Logansport, BS, Sociology, Anthropology, Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman, Gymnastics, Wres- tling, Young Republicans, Campus Chester. COCHRAN, THOMAS, Indianapolis, BS, Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intra- murals, Hall Government, Freshman Vice President, Student Senate, Young Demo- crats, International Relations Board. COLE, CARMEN, Anderson, BS, English, New- man Apostolate, SVS, Sailing Club. COLES, CYNTHIA, Fort YVayne, BS, So- ciology, Pi Gamma Mu, Hall Government, Student Staff, junior Marshall, Mental Health Unit, vice president, SVS. COLLIE, AMY, Gary, BS, English, Student Religious Liberals. COLLIER, JANET, Gaston, BS, Social Science, Baptist Student Fellowship, SEA. COLLINS, JUDY, Knightstown, BS, English. COMPTON, IAMES, Muncie, BA, Spanish, Mathemat- ics, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Mu Gamma, Span- ish Club, president, Honors Program. CONN, GEORGE, Brook, BS, Economics, Sigma Chi, vice president, IFC, president, Blue Key, YVho's IVho. CONRAD, ROD- NEY W., IR., Lockport, New York, BS, Po- litical Science, Urban and Regional Plan- ning, Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chairman, Intramurals, Planning Club, USA, Home- coming Committee. COPELAND, SHER- RIE, Fountain City, BA, French, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer: Alpha Mu Gamma, historian, French Club, Hall Government, Outstanding Junior. CORNELIOUS, SUE, Elwood, BA, English, Young Republicans. COUGHLEN, LANA, Indianapolis, BS, Biology, Symphony Orchestra. COZZI, IURGEN MICHAEL, Muncie, BA, Eng- lish, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Soccer. GRAB- TREE, CONNIE, Muncie, BS, Biology. CRAIG, GARY D., Muncie, BS, Physics, Sigma Chi, Sigma Zeta. CRIPE, THOMAS, Fort Wayne, BS, Speech, Delta Tau Delta, social chairman, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, VVSBT, announcer, Little Theatre, propmaster. CROUCH, GREGORY M., Muncie, BS, History, Hall Government. CULLISON, SAMMY K., Argos, BS, Speech, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Eta. CUNNING- HAM, SHARON, Hartford City, BS, Math- ematics, SEA. DAVENPORT, MARCIA, Lafontaine, BA, English. DEBRUHL, BRANK, Middle- town, BS, Pre-dental, Intramurals. DELIO, DENNIS, Mishawaka, BA, Mathematics, Industrial Arts Club. DEVOR, CHARLES, IR., Greenville, Ohio, BA, English, French Club, UPP, Men's Glee Club, Chorale. A 408 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANTTHES DICKERSON, CHRISTINA Ander- son, BS. English, Sigma Kappa, USA. DIERSEN, DAVID HAROLD, Valparaiso, BS, History, Sigma Tau Gamma, chaplain, Golf. DILLARD, SHARON, Indianapolis, BS, Kappa Tau Sigma, Student Staff. DILL- MON, JAMES J., Dalesville, BS, Social Science. DISBOROUGH, ANN, Peru, BA, French, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Le Cercle Francais, Christian Science Organi- zation, SEA. DODDS, ELIZABETH JANE, Hartford City, BA, Political Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hall Council, Young Republicans, SEA. DUCKIVALL MARY JANE, Marion, BS, History. DUD- GEON, JOYCE, Noblesville, BS, English, SEA. s DUNCAN, SUSAN, Columbus City, BS, Speech, Pi Beta Phi, music chairman, activ- itits chairman, executive council, Panhel- lenic, president, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Clavia, president, Junior Class Secretary, Miss Ball State Finalist, XVho's Who. ELSTON, ROSALIND G., Canaan, BS, Journalism, Alpha Phi Gamma, treas- urer, Kappa Sigma Phi, Hall Government, ORIENT, Ball State NEWS, managing ed- itor. EMBREE, LINDA, Van Buren, BA Social Science, Young Republicans, SEA. EMERY, JERRY, Frankfort, BS, General Science, Delta Chi, Basketball, Baseball, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. 7 EMMERT, MARJORIE, Frankton, BS, English, University Singers. ENGLE. STEVEN, Redkey, BS, Earth Science. ERICKSON, JOHN XV., LaPorte, BA, Spanish, Hall Government, Intramurals. FALCONE, JAMES, Gary, BS, Psychology. FARMER, STEPHEN, New Castle, BA, Political Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Honors Program. FARRELL, IVILLIAM, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma: Swimming, Little United Nations, Mock Senate, Young Republicans, UAXV. FER- GUSON, BESSIE CATHERINE, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, program chairman. FETTY, DORA, Mooreland, BS, History. FIANDT, DAVID H., Fort YVayne: BA. History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recording and corresponding secretary: Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans. FIDGER, JOHN, Speedway, BS, Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Science Club, Young Republicans, Campus Chester. FIERS, SORONA, Ridgeville, BA, Spanish. FLANIGAN, BEVERLY, Fort YVayne, BS, Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Staff. 409 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIES FLEMING, JENNIFER SUE, Richmond, BS, Journalism, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Ball State NEXVS, managing editor. FLOIVER, TONI, Muncie, BS, Psychology. FRANZ, ANITA, Fort XVayne, BS, Social Studies, Judo Club, SEA. FRAUHIGER, SHERRY- LENE, Bluffton, BA, Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, Delta Alpha Gamma, Spanish Club. FOUST, JOE, Carthage, BS, Biology, Sig- ma Tau Gamina, Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. FOX, CAROL LEE, Muncie, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta. FOX. JENNIFER, Muncie, BS, Mathemat- ics. FRANKLIN, MARTHA, Kentland, BA, German: Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Zeta, German Club, secretary, Hall Government, vice-president, Student Staff. FRANKLIN, RICHARD, Muncie, BS, English, Sigma Chi, scholarship chairman, Soccer, SCGB, Hall Government, scholar- ship chairman. FROENICKE, DAVID, Valparaiso, BS, U.S. History. FRUCHTE, ANN, Trotwood, Ohio, BS, Biology, March- ing Band, Concert Band, XVoodwind En- semblt, XVomen's Chorus, Training Orches- tra, Symphonic Orchestra. GALBRAITH. RONALD E., Muncie, BA, History, Pi Gamma Mu, Sailing Club. CANNON, JOHN L., Muncie, BS, Political Science, Pi Gamma Mu. GANTZ, RICH- ARD A., Fort VVayne, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Residence Hall Council, Vy'esley Foundation, president, Religious Council, Junior Marshal, Honors Program. GARD, VVILLIAM D., VVilkin- son, BS, Biology, Sigma Zeta, Biology Club. GARRETSON, RICHARD, Rushville, BS, History, Sigma Chi. GARRISON, GERALD, Logansport, BS, Social Science. GASS, MARY ELLEN, Cul- ver, BS, Mathematics, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Zeta, Tennis. GAVIGAN, PATRICK, Troy, Ohio, BS, History, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Golf, B Club, Honors Advisory Com- mittee. GATES, FRED A., XVest Lafayette: BS, Social Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. GAUGIIAN, MARCIA JO, Xvllitillgl BA. Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, French Club, Spanish Club, Outstanding Foreign Lan- guage Junior. GENTRY, JOHN P., Muncie, BS, Mathematics, Theta Chi, AFROTC. GLASS, MICHAEL, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan, BS, American History, Residence Hall Council, Judo Club, Basketball, Intramur- als. COEHRING, SUZANNE, Anderson, BA, Spanish, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SOC. 410 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES GOHEEN, RONALD, Fort Wfayne, BA, Social Science. GOLEMBIEWSKI, IOHN, Hammond, BS, Radio, Television, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Beta Xi, XVBST. GOODWVIN, MARY FRANCES-, Greens- burg, BS, English, Student Staff. GOR- DON, IAMES E., Plymouth, BS, English. GRANT, SANDRA KAY, Crown Point, BA, Spanish, Delta Zeta, recording secre- tary, Hall Government, Student Senate, SEA. GRAY, VIRGINIA, Muncie, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Honors Program. GREEN, HARRIET, Muncie, BS, Biology, Sigma Zeta, Hall Government, Iunior Marshall. GREENE. GEORGE ALAN, Tipton, BS, Social Sci- ence, Delta Chi, Arnold Air Society, honor guard, Wesley Foundation, SOC. GREENGARD, CYNTHIA, Marion, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, treasurer, vice president, Social Science Club, vice president, president, Hall Government, SEA, secretary, SOC, Outstanding Iunior. GREGORASH, LAWRENCE, C r o W n Point, BS, Social Science, Beta Theta Pi, recording s-ecretary, Arnold Air Society, honor guard, color guard. GROVE. IU- DITH, Dunkirk, BA, English, Sigma Delta Tau. GROVES, RANDOLPH, Dunkirk, BS, Science. GUIO, DANIEL WV., Indianapolis, BA, Iournalism, Delta Tau Delta, pledge train- er, IFC, Sigma Delta Chi, Hall Govern- ment, Homecoming Steering Committee. GULLEY, DIANE, Manilla: BS. English. HAAS, MICHAEL EDWARD, Shelbyville, BS, Geography, LaCrosse, Marching Mata- dors, Drill Team, Semper Fidelis Club. HACHLER, CHARLES VV., Highland, BS, English, Intramurals, Student Staff, Stu- dent Foundation, ORIENT. HALL, STEVEN R., Indianapolis, BS, His- tory, Hall Government, Disciples Student Fellowship, Young Republicans, president, UPP, Muncie Interrelations Council, SEA. HAMNER, MARCIA I., Indianapolis, BA, Spanish. HARDERBECK, THEODORE. Batesville, BS, Mathematics, Physics, Sigma Zeta, Physics Club. HARLAN, IOHN M., IR., Richmond, BS, Social Science, Theta Xi, Young Republicans. HARLOS, IAMES. Muncie, BS, Anthropol- ogya Delta Chi. HARPER, HELEN, Elk- hart, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Hall Government, USA, SEA, Sailing Club. HARRIS, CHARLES, Indianapolis, BS, So- cial Science, Chi Kappa Epsilon, Track, SCGB. HARRIS, DENIS, Shelbyville, BS. Social Science, Hall Govemment, Intra- murals, SOC, AFROTC, Honors Program. 411 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIIES HART. DAVID R.. Muncie, BS. Physics, Beta Theta Pi, Newman Apostolate, MOC, Arnold Air Society. HARTER, RANDY B., Ft. Mayne, BS, Chemistry, Sigma Chi, Sig- ma Zeta, president, Intramural Sports, Hall Government, Student Government, Reli- gious Council, Circle K, Honors, YVho's YVho. HARVEY, FRED, Muncie, BA, Speech, Alpha Psi Omega. HARVEY, RONALD, Shirley: BS. HASEGAXVA, LUANA, Honokaa, Hawaii, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, NEXVS. HECK, MARANNA, Greenleld: BS. Sociology, Pi Gamma Mc. HECKMAN, CAROL ANN, Rushville, BS, History, Hall Government, Student Staff, Newman Apostolateg Young Democrats, SOC. HEIDER, LAURA, Indianapolis, BS, Speech, Chi Omega, president, Panliellenic. IIELLER. JOHN T., Columbus, BS, Social Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Swim Team. HEMPHILL. IOSEPHINE, Manhattan, Kansas, BA. Mathematics, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Sigma Zeta, Spanish Club. HENOLD, THOMAS L., XVestville, BS, Biology, Theta Chi, Homecoming Committee. HICKMAN, ROBERT, Mishawakag BS, Geography. HICK, GERALDINE, South Bend, BA, So- cial Science, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Hall Gov- ernment, Student Staff, SEA, Campus Chest Committee, Reigious Emphasis Week Steering Committee. HIDAY, ROD, Fort- ville, BS. American History, Delta Chi. HILL, PHILLIP, Anderson, BA, Biology, Sigma Zeta. HILLMAN, TERRY. Okeana, Ohio, BS, Mathematics, Physics Club. HITE, BRUCE, Markle, BS, Geography, AFROTC. HOFFMAN, PATRICIA, Hart- ford City, BS, Mathematics. HOGUE, DA- VID, Healdton, Oklahoma, BS, Biology, Delta Chi. HOLADAY, TERESA, Lynn, BA, English, Pi Beta Phi. historian, French Club, Hall Government. HOLBROOK, NVILLIAM, East Bridgewa- ter, Massachusetts, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Staff. HOLLER, FLOYD, Muncie, BS, Chemistry, Sigma Zeta. HOL- LINGSXVORTH, MICHAEL, Muncie, BA, Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, Spanish Club. HOLMAN, MARVIN, Angola, BS, Mathe- matics. 417. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITLES ,W HOOBER, JACK, Muncie, BS, Sociology. -TT'-7' HOOVER, BEVERLY J., Muncie, Bs, so- cial VVork, Psychology Club, Mental Health M Club, Christmas Dance Queen. HOPKINS, JERI, Rensselaer, BA, English, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, French Club, Stu- dent Staff, SEA. HOSKINS, HOYVARD, Yorktown, BS, Journalism, Delta Chi, sec- retary, Sigma Delta Chi, president, Alpha Phi Gamma, NEXVS, Intramurals. HOSPERS, JANET, Valparaiso, BS, Sociol- ogy, UPP. HOVVARD, PEGGY JO, Muncie, BS, Journalism, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Sigma Phi, NEXVS, managing editor, news editor, copy editor, ORIENT, features di- rector, UPP, ward chairman, Junior Mar- shal: Outstanding Junior. HUDSON, MARY SUSAN, Lapel, BA. HUFF, ROB- ERT, South Bend, BS, Social Studies, Wes- ley Foundation. Q? ies' HUFF, RICHARD, South Bend, BS, Speech, Young Republicans, ORIENT. ew- 1 HUGHES, VERLE E., Muncie, BS, Social Science, Delta Chi, Sigma Zeta, vice presi- dent, University Singers, Menis Glee Club, Band. HUMBERT, GEORGE H., Indian- apolis, BS, Sociology, NVestminster Fellow- ship. HUNT, ALAN, Greenfield, BS, Eng- lish, Sigma Tau Dalta, Intramurals. HUNZIKER, DONALD, Geneva, BA, Ra- dio-Tv. HUCHISON, ALAN, Frankfort, BS, Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, Physics Club, Hall Government, Student Staff, Baptist Student Fellowship, Religious Council. IRVVIN, TERRY W., Argos, BS, Social Science, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu. ISAAC, LARAINE, Indianapolis, BA, Geography, Pi Beta Phi, Philosophy Club, German Club, Young Republicans. ft'- JARNECKE, DARL, Kouts, BS, Social Sci- ence, Intramurals, Hall Government. JEL- A33 LISON, CONSTANCE LYNN, Portland: BS, English. JELLISON, PAMELA FAITH, Portland, BA, History. JOHNSON, JOEL. East Chicago, BS, Social Science, Intra- murals, Hall Government. JOHNSON, SUSAN KAY CDANNERJ, L 3' Muncie, BS, General Science, Chi Omega, Little Sigmas, USA, SOC. JONES, ROB- ERT K., Peru, BS, Earth Science, Fresh- man Track. JONES, SHARON, South Whitley, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta. QT? I l 413 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES KEESHAN. REBECCA, Muncie, BS, So- ciology, Anthropology. KELLER, SAN- DRA, Otterbein, BS, Mathematics, Alpha Omicron Pi, SEA, Homecoming Queen Committee, Campus Chest Committee, High School Day Guide. KELLY, DEN- NIS, Union City, BS, Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha. KELSEY, KENNETH, Dyer, BS, Social Science, Chi Kappa Epsilon, secre- tary, Hall Government, UPP, MRHA, Cam- pus Chest Committee. EMPER. SHARON, Lexington, BS, Sociol- ogy, Political Science, Wesley Foundation, SVS. KENNEDY, MARY, Anderson, BA, American History, Pi Gamma Mu, secre- tary, treasurer, Alpha Mu Gamma, Honors Program. KEOGH, GERMAINE, Anderson, BA, English, Sigma Tau Delta. KERSH- NER, CAROLYN. Hartford City, BS, Biol- ogy, Sigma Zeta. KERXVIN, RONALD, Michigan City, BS, Social Science. KESPOHL, SUSAN, Gar- rett, BA, Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, treas- urer. KINDT, LINDA, South Bend, BS, Biology, Pi Beta Phi, Biology Club, Hall Government. KING, CAROL JEAN, Roch- ester, BA, English, Spanish Club, WVest- minster Fellowship, SVS. KINGEN, DAVE, Muncie, BA, Political Science, French Club, Young Democrats. KIZER, CARLEASE, Muncie, BA, Social Science, Delta Sigma Theta, Panhellenic Council, Muncie Interrelations Council. KLINE, KENNETH R., Hartford City, BS, Political Science, History, Pi Gamma Mu. KLUMP, LINDA, Blissfield, Michigan, BA. English. KNECHT, CHRISTINE, Muncie, BS, Biol- ogy, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Zeta, XVest- minster Fellowship. KOHNE, RITA, Co- lumbia City, BA, English, Chi Omega. song leader. KONOXVITZ, KATHERINE, La- Porte, BA, Mathematics, KUHNS, THOM- AS, Lapel, BS, Biology. LAIRD, DICK R., Muncie, BS, Earth Sci- ence, Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, Hall Government, Campus Chest Vfinner. LAMB, JILL, Selma, BA, Sociology, Psy- chology, Sigma Sigma Sigma. LANGDON, JACK, A., Peru, BS, Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, SCGB, Association of College Unions Steering Committee. LAXV- SON, JERRY, NVabash, BS, Social Science, Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, MOC. 414 rv T' ah' as K 'Ev .gulf QF..-.r V? rv' COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANTTES LAWVERE, LAREA, Upland, BS, English. LAYTON, THOMAS, Centerville, BS, Mathematics. LEE, ARTHUR, Middleton, BS, Psychology, Pi Gamma Mu. LEE. BONITA, East Gary: BA, Spanish. LEEG-ER, VVILLIAM, Muncie, BS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEESON, LEE, Muncie, BA, English, Alpha Phi Gamma, ORIENT, Copy Editor. LEESON, TOM, Muncie, BA, Art, Beta Theta Pi. LEHMAN, IAC- ULIN, Berne, BS, Mathematics, Sigma Zeta, SCGB, Sailing Club, secretary, Stu- dent Volunteer Services, University Debs, Outstanding junior in Mathematics, Hon- ors -Program. LEINKER, JAMES, North VVebster, BS, History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Government, UPP, Young Republicans. LEONARD, GERALD, Indianapolis, BS, Economics, Sociology, Phi Kappa Psi, In- tramurals. LINDER, PAUL, Levittown, BS, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intra- murals, Heart Fund Drive, assistant chair- man. LITTRELL, MARTHA, Gritiith, BS. English. LOCHMUELLER, KENT, Fort Branch, BS, Sociology, Beta Theta Pi, president, social chairman, IFC, UPP, SOC. LON- GARDNER, NANCY, Fort Waynez BS, History. LOVIS, FRANK, Dunkirk, BS. Mathematics, Physics Club. LUTZ, PAUL, Guiford, BS, Mathematics, AFROTC. LYONS, SHERRILYN, Union City, BS, English. MAGUIRE, ION, Marion, BS. Social Studies, Football. MANIFOLD, DENYSE, Dunkirk, BS, Mathematics. MARKING, RUTH A., Lanesville, BS, Eng- lish, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Apostolate. MARTIN, RICHARD, Greenville, Ohio, BS. Earth Science, Young Republicans, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC. MAST, MARTHA, South Bend, BA, French, Alpha Mu Gamma, French Club. MASTERS, BEVERLY, Yorktown, BS, English. MATH- IS, KENNETH, Hobart, BS, Social Science, Baseball. 415 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIES MATTHEXYS, DAVID R., Michigan City, BS, Geography, Intramural Sports, Hall Government, Young Republicans. MAU- PIN, ROBERTA, Comrniskey, BA, English, Pi Gamma Mu, Baptist Student Fellowship, Young Republicans. MAYFIELD, MARY, Corydon, BA, English, XVesley Foundation, SVS, MIC. McBRIDE, THOMAS, Ander- son, BA, U.S. History. MCCAMMON, CAROLYN S., Hartford City, BS, American History, Chi Alpha, sec- retary-treasurer. MCCORMICK, JAMES, Michigan City, BS, Biology, Beta Theta Pi. MCCORMICK, SANDRA, Michigan City, BS. English, Hall Government, Beta Belles, Angel Flight, UPP. MCCULLOUCH, DAVID L., Anderson, BS, Political Science. Mc-CULLUM, XVARREN, Anderson, BS, Social Science. MCDANIEL, ANNE, Au- burn, BA, Political Science, Angel Flight, Young Republicans, Nexwnan Apostolate. Mc-DANIEL, DONALD, Shelbyville, BS, Mathematics, Delta Chi. McDANIEL, PAULA, Indianapolis, BS, Mathematics. McCUIRE, MICHAEL D., Indianapolis, BS, Social Studies, Intramurals. MCKIB- BEN, THOMAS R., Terre Haute, BS, Earth Science, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lamb- da, Intramurals, SOC. MCMULLEN, JAMES A., Bradford, Ohio, BS, Biology, Sigma Zeta, Circle K, treasurer, Newman Apostolate. MCNABNEY, WILLIAM I., Anderson, BA, History. MCPHERSON, DANIEL, Laurel, BS, S0- cial Sciences. MEANS, DAVID, Indian- apolis, BS, Psychology, Theta Chi, pledge trainer, Intramurals, Theatre, NENVS. MEIKS, CAROLYN, Shelbyville, BS, So- ciology, Sigma Kappa, Hall Govern- ment, treasurer, SEA. MENDENHALL, MICHAEL Marion, BS, Biology, MERCANTHAL, NANCY, Batesville, BS, Biology, Marching Band, Religious Coun- cil, Christian Student Fellowship, vice president. MICHAEL, ANTHONY I., Rich- mond, BS, History. MILLER, DONALD C., Indianapolis, BS, Sociology, Political Science, Delta Chi, Intramurals, Hall Cov- emment. MILLER, FLOYD, Okeana, Ohio, BS, Mathematics. 416 T., 35 'BE .av- ' ix. 'X gb I 1' ' -Q' uv- TS Luv 19' Ni if 11-P' T V Ki Air er ,J COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITES MILLER, JOHN, Upland, BS, Mathe- matics, Baseball, Basketball, B-Club. MIL- LER, STEPHEN, C., Indianapolis, BS, So- cial Science, Sigma Chi, IFC, house stew- ard, Campus Chest. MILLER, VALERIE GAY, South Bend, BS, Psychology, Psy- chology Club, Hall Government, Student Staff, AWRH. MOCK, QUIDA FAYE, An- derson, BS, English. MODLIN, ARLENE. Lapel, BA, Latin: Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta. MOHR, TERRY, Indianapolis, BS, Soci- ology, Lambda Chi Alpha. MONTGOM- ERY, BARBARA, Marion, BS, Speech, Del- ta Zeta, Panhellenic, Clavia, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Body Treasurer, Debate Team, Who's VVho. MONTGOMERY, IR., CHARLES L., Fort Wayne, BS, Speech, Sigma Tau Gamma, IFC, treasurer, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kap- pa Alpha, president, Student Senate, De- bate Team, VVho's Who. MOONAN, MARY IOAN, Kokomo, BS, English, Alpha Phi, SEA, NEWS. MOORE, ANITA, Modoc, BA, Spanish, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, secretary, USA, MOORE, DONALD E., New Castle, BS. Biology. MORANTZ, MARDELLE, Cleve- land, Ohio, BS, Mathematics, jewish Stu- dent Fellowship. MOSS, DIANE, Indianapolis, BS, Psy- chology, Psychology Club. MOULTON, CHARLES, Parker, BS, History. MUL- LINS, LAWRENCE M., Gary, BS, Psy- chology, LaCrosse, Wrestling, Hall Goy- ernment. MULLIN, LINDA, Indianapolis, BS, journalism, Kappa Sigma Phi, secre- tary, Alpha Phi Gamma, NEWS, managing editor, copy editor. MURRAY, KAY, Bluffton, BA, Spanish, Al- pha Mu Gamma, International Relations Club, German Club, Spanish Club, Sailing Club. MURRAY, THOMAS R., Richmond: BA, History, Delta Tau Delta, Student Po- litical Union, co-chairman, MRHA, vice president. MUSSELMAN. DONNA, Fort Wayne, BS, Biology, Alpha Sigma Tau. MYERS, GARY A., Meadville, Pennsyl- vania, BS, Geography, Urban and Regional Planning, Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice presi- dent, pledge trainer. NEAL, KAREN, Lafayette, BS, English, Concert Band, SEA, publicity chairman, SCGB. NEFF, JOHN, Seymour, BS, Social Science, Journalism, Alpha Phi Omega: Hall Govemment, Intramurals, NEWS. NEWTON, SHARON K., Daleville, BA, Spanish, French, Sigma Kappa, Spanish Club, French Club, USA. NOEL, STE- PHEN, Muncie, BS, Political Science. 417 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIES NUNEZ, ANTONIO E., Fort VVayne, BS, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psychol- ogy Club, Spanish Club, Intemational Re- lations Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Soccer, Intramurals. O'BRINGER, MARY, Michi- gan City, BS, English, Shoestring Theatre, Student Staff, Newman Apostolate, Sailing Club, Honors. O,DELL, CHARLOTTE, Muncie, BA, English, ORIENT, faculty editor. OESTERLEIN, ERIKA, Delphi, BA, Spanish. ORBAUCH, MICHAEL, Muncie, BS, So- ciology. OVERMYER, CHARLOTTE, Muncie, BS, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, president, float chairman, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Clavia, Hall Government, Student Sen- ate, VVelsey Foundation. PACE, CHAR- LOTTE ANN, North Salem, BS, History, Hall Government, SEA. PALINCA, DI- ANA, Indianapolis, BS, History. PAMPEL. LARRY, Remington, BS, Bi- ology. PARKER, VIRGINIA, Shelbyville, BS, Sociology, Sociology Club, Hall Gov- ernment. PATTEN,. DIANA, Yoder, BS, Sociology, Young Democrats, Tiny Taus. PAULS, JERRY, Franklin, BS, Biology, Beta Theta Pi, Student Staff, SCGB. PAULUS, JERRY DUANE, Larwill, BS, Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, Bike-a- thon. PAYNE, CHARLES, Indianapolis, BS, Social Science, Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Soccer, Hall Government, Campus Chest. PEACOCK, JOYCE, Deputy, BS, English. PEDZIWIATR. MICHAEL, Highland, BS, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma, Psychology Club, Friends of Folk-Music. PELATH, RICHARD A., Michigan City, BA, Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Campus Chest. PHELPS, PAMELA, Culver, BS, English, Alpha Phi Gamma, recording sec- retary, Kappa Sigma Phi, Student Staff, SEA, SOC, SVS, NEVVS, copy editor, ORIENT, Journalism Day, Journalism Vlforkshop, Honors. PHILLIPS, GAIL, Muncie, BS, Mathematics, Economics, SCGB, finance committee. PHIPPS, JAN- ICE, Portland, BA, French. PIERCY, JANICE, Logansport, BS, His- tory, Pi Gamma Mu. PINE, CANDACE, Muncie, RS, English. PINKOWSKI, JAMES, South Bend, BS, History, Intra- murals, Basketball, Softball, Hall Govern- ment, High School Day, Parents, Day. PLUMLEY. MA-RY JANE, Indianapolis, BS, Social Work, Hall Government, Re- ligious Council, VVesley Foundation. 4,18 11' -avg Qf 4 I- W-sv P sd 1,29 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITLES POLAND, PHILIP, Muncie, BA, Earth Science, ROTC, Flight Instruction Pro- gram. POTEET, HERSCHEL, Michigan City, BS, Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hall Government, Intramurals, UPP. POW- ERS, ELTEN, Pleasant Lake, BS, History, Theta Xi, IFC, secretary, Student Senate, University Host. PRICE, ROBERT L., Noblesville, BS, Sociology, Golf, SEA. PURDIE, SHARON R., Westerville, Ohio, BS, History, Chi Omega, rush chairman, UPP, SEA, Homecoming awards, judging, Parents, Day, Campus Chest, steering com- mittee, Homecoming Court, Miss Ball State Candidate. RACKEL, MARILYN, Portland, BS, Social Science. RACER, PHILIP, Akron, BS, History, Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals. RAMSEY, JANET, Dunkirk, BS, English. RAPP, ALAN, Garrett, BS, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psychology Club, president, Basketball Manager, Hall Gov- ernment, NEVVS, sports editor. RASMUS- SEN, RONALD, Muncie, BS, Economics, ROTC Honor Guard. RATLIF F , LINDA, Mt. Summit, BA, English, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Pi Lambda Theta, SEA, junior Marshal, Honors. RAY, DONALD, Alexandria, BA, Social Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. REAVIS, CHARLES S., Alexandria, BA, German, Sigma Tau Delta, WSTU, en- gineer. founder. RECTOR, SANDRA, Mun- cie, BS, English, Sigma Zeta. REHLING, JANET, Richmond, BS, English, Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, vice president, Hall Committee, Junior-Senior Convocation Steering Committee. RELHERFORD. MARY, Osgood, BS, Historv, Young Demo- crats. RICE, SHARON, Monticello, BS, Speech, Hall Government. RICKE, LINDA, Bates- ville, BA, Mathematics, Delta Alpha Gam- ma, Newman Apostolate. RIDENOUR, LEWIS, Elkhart, BA, German, Alpha Mu Gamma, Hall Government, Gemaan Club, Honors, Advisory Council. RITCHIE, JAMES L., Muncie, BA, Mathematics, Al- pha Mu Gamma. ROBBINS, IAMES ALAN, Muncie, BS. Speech, Delta Chi, publicity coordinator, Sigma Delta Chi, vice president, WBST- FM, News director, Theatre, Homecoming Committee. ROBERTS, SHARON, Fort Re- covery, Ohio, BS, English, Women's Chorus, Marching Band, Marching Made- moiselles Angel Flight, EUB College Fel- lowship, NEWS. RODDA, RONALD, Os- sian, BS, Mathematics. ROGERS, ALLEN S., Osceola, BS, Biology, Hall Government, Biology Club. 419 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMAN ITIES ROGERS, NEVA, Bremen, BS, Social Sci- ence, Hall Government, UPP. ROKELY, JOHN K., LaPorte, BS, Speech, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Hall Government. RONK, DANIEL, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Out- standing Psychology Iunior. ROTHROCK, DIXIE, New Castle, BS, English, Delta Zeta, Young Democrats, UPP. ROTZ, JOHN MARTIN III, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Delta Chi, Newman Apos- tolate, AFROTC Honor guard. ROUSH, RUTH ANNE, Hartford City, BS, Mathe- matics, Sigma Zeta, SEA. SAIKO, WIL- LIAM, Goshen, BS, Biology, Theta Xi. SALLEE, IUDITH, Greenfield, BA, Mathe- matics, Clavia, Phi Society, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Mu Gamma, NVho's W'ho, Hall Gov- ernment, Student Staff, Angel Flight, Marching Mademoiselles, French Club, SEA, SOC, Iunior Marshall. SCHAEFER, ANN MARIE, Huntington, BS, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha. SCHAK- EL, IUDITH A., Xllanamaker, BA, Spanish, Alpha Omicron Pi, recording secretary, Hall Government, SEA, Honors Program. SCHILDMIER, SUSAN, Indianapolis, BS, En lish Hall Government Lutheran Stu g 4 9 1 ' dent Fellowship. SCHLECHTY, SHELIA, Muncie, BS, Social Science, Sigma Beta Chi, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Hall Government, SOC. SCHMALTZ, OLIVE, Royal Center, BS, Social Studies, Muncie Interrelations Coun- cil. SCHULTZ, GARY, Decatur, BS, Speech, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WBST- FM news director, production director. SCHULTZ, MARLENE, Fort VVayne, BS, English, Iournalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Al- pha Phi Gamma, Kappa Sigma Phi, Ball State NEWS. SCHWENK, ARTHUR IR., New Castle, BA, German, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Delta Alpha Gamma. SCOTT, ROBERT MILLS, II, Kewanna, BS, Social Studies. SCUDDER, DON, Westport, BS, American History, Chi Kap- pa Epsilon, Intramurals, UPP. SENE- FELD, JAMES, Brookville, BS, Social Sci- ence, English, Hall Government, UPP, Young Republicans. SHADE, SANDRA, North Liberty, BS, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice president, social chairman, va- riety show chairman. SHAFER, ION C., Anderson, BS, Soci- ology, Political Science. SHAFER, THOM- AS, Ossian, BA, English, Pi Gamma Mu, lVesley Foundation, Religious Council, president, Muncie Interrelations Council, Honors Program. SHARP, LAWRENCE, Mill Creek, BS, History. SHAUL, DIANE, Anderson, BS, English, Sigma Kappa. 47.0 ff' '23 9' '-q.Ix 'fy ,447 Q fb ,'C' .J '....., Q , V COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIES C-'ir e' A-sf' f '!s 'Um QT 1 SHRUBSALL, DIANNE, Fort Wayne, BS, Speech, Alpha Psi Omega, Theatre, Ball State NEWS, Outstanding Junior. SIM- MONS, JAMES, Fort Wayne, BS, Soci- ology, Sigma Tau Delta. SIMPSON, RE- BECCA, Swayzee, BS, Social Science, Pi Omega Pi. SITES, GLORIA, Alexandria, BS, Social Science. SIZELOVE, ROLAND, Muncie, BS, Eng- lish. SLACK, REENE, Middletown, BS, Biology. SMITH, ELIZABETH A., Indian- apolis, BA, Biology, Sigma Zeta, German Club, Biology Club, treasurer, Honors Ad- visory Council. SMITH, RICHARD, York- town, BS, History. SMITH, RONALD L., Kokomo, BS, Mathe- matics, Beta Theta Pi, B Club, Swim Team, Hall Government. SNIDER, HOWARD L., Muncie, BS, Journalism. SOWRY, GIN- GER, Union City, BA, Spanish, NEA, ISTA. SPALL, LINDA, Daleville, BS, Eng- lish, Delta Zeta, SVS. SPEICHER, SANDRA, Marion, BA, Ger- man, Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, pledge trainer, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Mu Gamma, German Club, Junior Marshall, SOC, Hon- ors Program. STAHL, STEVEN C., An- derson, BS, Health, Physical Education, Football, Wrestling, ROTC. STALKER, CATHERINE, Anderson, BS, Social Sci- ence, Student Staif. STAMM, LARRY, Glenwood, BS, History, Intramurals, Hall Govemment. STANLEY, JUDY, Muncie, BS, English, Angel Flight. STARBUCK, SANDRA S., Richmond, BS, S-ocial Science, Sigma Beta Chi, Sailing Club. STAUGLER, JAMES, Fort Recovery, Ohio, BA, Mathematics. STEVENS, CHARLES, Muncie, BS, Bi- ology. STEWART, DAVID F., Elwood, BS. Bi- ology, Arnold Air Society. STINER, LEWIS C., Anderson, BS, Sociology, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Stage Band, Band, SOC. STIVER, ROBERTA, Syracuse: BA, Eng- lish, Alpha Chi Omega, president, Panhel- lenic, Clavia, corresponding secretary, Jun- ior Class Secretaxy, ORIENT. STORIE, JANET, Muncie, BS, English. 42.1 COLLEGE OE SCIENCE AND HUMANTTIES STREETMAN, CHARLES GRIDER, JR., East Gary, BS, Biology, Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Freshman Football, Varsity Football. SXVAIN. RICHARD, Anderson, BS, Mathe- matics, Psychology. SVVAN, KEITH M., JR., Muncie, BS, Social Studies. SWEAR- INGEN, RODNEY, Muncie, BA, Spanish, Beta Theta Pi, Student Senate Committees. TAKATS, SHEILA CSMITHJ, Portland, BS, Speech, Theatre. TARTER, JANE A., Hartford City, BA, Sociology, Psychology. TAYLOR, JAMES, Lockport, New York, BS, History, Sigma Tau Gamma. THATE, CAROL, LaPo1-te, BS, English, Young Re- publicans. THIELE, MERLE, Kokomo, BS, Journal- ism. THOMAS, PATTY, Indianapolis, BS, English, Sigma Beta Chi, vice president, Hall Government. THOMPSON, JAY, Park- er, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Men- tal Health Club, SVS, Honors Program. THOMPSON, KENNETH, Cambridge City, BS, English, Delta Chi, social chair- man, Radio Broadcasting Club, Theatre. THOMPSON, MARK, Middletown, BS, Bi- ology, Soccer, Marching Band. THORN- BURC, SHIRLEY E., Cambridge City, BS, English, SVS. TONEY, CHERYL DIANE, Marion, BS, Social Science, Alpha Sigma Alpha, suite chairman, corresponding sec- retary, Junior Panhellenic, Phi Beta Lamb- da, SCGB, Hall Government, SEA, SOC. TONSONI, JON, LaPorte, BS, Social Sci- ence, Sigma Phi Epsilon, PASPE, Fresh- man Football, Int:ramurals, USA. TRIBBETT, LINDA, Sweetser, BA, Eng- lish, Sigma Beta Chi, Student Staff, Young Republicans. TRUSH, WILLIAM E., Le- mont, Illinois, BS, Social Studies, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, Homecoming Committee. TUCKER, JANE, Indianapolis, BS, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, SCGB, USA. TURNER, PAULA, Crown Point, BS, Journalism, Young Republicans, recording secretary, Kallista, NEWS. TWEDDELL, MILLIE, Chesterton, BS, Social Science, Clavia, vice president, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Stall, Junior and Sen- ior Convocation Committee, Teacher Edu- cation Committee, College and Career Day Committee, Honors Advisory Board. TY- REE RUSSELL, Muncie, BA, Spanish, SEA. UNDERHILL, KAREN, Muncie, BS, Speech, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, Theatre. USHER, BRIAN, Mun- cie, BS, Joumalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Senate, USA, Ball State NEWS, editor-in-chief, ORIENT, VVho's VVho. 47.7. H-ff 1-rgy -r 1:7 Q, 1- 7,5 TR'- X. ,ff I COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANTTLES USHER, SANDRA BARNEY, Muncie, BS, Journalism, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Gamma, president, ORIENT, editor-in- chief, layout editor, photography editor, Ball State NEWS, Indiana Collegiate Press Association, vice president, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, vice president, Outstand- ing Junior, VVho's VVho. UTTER, JOHN A., Noblesville, BS, Earth Science, Sigma Zeta, Intramural football, basketball, wres- tlnig, Young Republicans. VANCE, PA- TRICIA, North Vernon, BS, Sociology. VANGOMBOS, JERRY, Aurora, BS, Sci- ence, Chi Kappa Epsilon, social chairman, president, Science Club, Intramurals, Hall Government, Student Staff, USA, UPP. VINCENT, SUE, Denver, BS, English. VOSBURGH, JERRY, Lockport, New York, BS, History, Philosophy Club. WALL, SHARON, Winchester, BS, His- tory, Hall Government, Young Republi- cans, Aquettes, SEA, Mental Health Unit. WALSTON, WENDELL, Rising Sun, BS, Political Science. WATF ORD, PETER, Indianapolis, BS, Social Science, Kappa Alpha Psi. VVEAV- ER, ROY, Sweetser, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta, SOC. WEESNER, GORDON, Muncie, BS, History. WEISS, JAMES, Wa- bash, BS, Social Science. VVELBAUM, SANDRA, Fort Wayne, BS, Social Science, Marching Band, Young Re- publicans. WELSH, CAROL, Connersville, BS, Sociology, Mary Beeman Club. WELSCH, SUZANNE, Eaton, BA, Span- ish, Young Republicans. WEST, JOHN, Indianapolis, BA, Geography, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hall Government, Young Re- publicans, AFROTC. WHETSTONE, LINDA CGREWE J, Greenville, Ohio, BS, English, Ball State NEWS. WHITEMAN, JAMES, Muncie, BS, Journalism, Arnold Air Society. WIEC- ZORK, ROBERT, Grovertown, BS, Sociol- ogy, Sigma Chi, president, Blue Key, presi- dent, Volleyball, SCGB, Parents Day Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee, Auditor- ium Advisory Committee, SOC, Who's VVho. WILLIAMS, LARRY E., Elkhart: BS, Speech, Intramurals, WBST, sports. VVILLIAMS, LESTER, Muncie, BS, Social Studies. WILLMANN, GREGORY, York- town, BS, History, Circle K. VVILSHIRE, JANET, Crown Point, BA, English, Sigma Kappa, activities chairman, Hall Govern- ment, Christian Science Student Organiza- tion, USA, Young Republicans, Marching Mademoiselles, SOC. VVILSON, DONALD L., Anderson, BA, History, Pi Gamma Mu. 47-3 WILSON, JOHN, Fortville, BS, Speech, Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Soccer, B-Club. treasurer, SCGB, vice president, XVBST-FM, news director, Model UN Delegate, Who's Who. VVILSON, LINDA S., Indianapo- lis, BS, Social Science, Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chairman, Internal Relations Board, Homecoming, secretary, Campus Chest, secretary, publicity, Miss Ball State, judges chairman, SEA. WINICKI, DONALD, Dyer, BS, English. WITTE, JUDITH. Evansville, BA, Gennan, Cla- via, Alpha Mu Gamma, SCGB, public relations chairman, secretary. NVODOCK, JOSEPH A., Carmel, BS, History, Theta Chi, treasurer, Intra- murals. NVOLF, DENNIS, River Grove, Illinois, BS, English, Sigma Tau Delta, Gymnastic Team. VVOLTER, GEORGE E., Hobart, BA, German, Theta Chi, rush chairman, Delta Alpha Gamma, treasurer, Intramurals, International Re- lations Club. XVOOD, JAMES, NVater- loo, BS, Biology, Sigma Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. WOOD, JOHN, Kokomo, BS, Social Science. WOODARD, SHIRLEY, Sey- mour, BS, English Sigma Tau Delta, UPP, Outstanding English Junior, Hon- ors Program. WYSONG, ROBERT THOMAS, JR., Anderson, BS, Science. YODER, MICHAEL, Topeka, BS, His- tory, Delta Chi, Pi Gamma Mu. YOUNT, JOHN, JR., Lawrence, BA, Spanish, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice presi- dent, president, Blue Key, treasurer, Volleyball, Sophomore Class President, Student Senate, chairman, Homecoming, queen's chairman, Miss Ball State, queen,s, publicity chairman, Who's WVho. ZERKEL, PAUL A., Anderson, BS, Mathematics, Blue Key, Basketball, Baseball. ZOOK, CARL, Anderson, BS, Biology. ZYGMUNT, THOMAS, Mun- ster, BS, History, Political Science. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES 'R'- fi in-v i' Teachers College Building Completed, 25 Houses Eight Reorganized Departments AESCHLIMAN, ANDREA, Bluffton, BS, Elementary Education, ACE, SEA. AL-EMAM, MUSTAFA, Baghdad, Iraq, BS, Varsity Soccer. ALEXANDER, SU- ZANNE, Muncie, BS, Elementary Edu- cation. ALLEN, LINDA, Albany, BS Elementary Education. 47-4 i TEACHERS COLLEGE ALLEY, NANCY, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. ALLSPAVV, FRANCES, Muncie, BS. Speech and Hearing. ALTE- MEYER, NORMA, Seymour, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha. AN- DERSON, MARGARET, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Psychology Club. ANDES, GWVEN A., Auburn, BS, Speech and Hearing, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government, NEXVS, copy edi- tor, news editor, Homecoming Committee: Publications Award. ANYVEILER, SHAR- RY, Indianapolis, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. APPLEGATE, ROB- ERT, Michigan City, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, International Club, United Student Fellowship. ASH, PAUL, Frankfort, BS, Elementary Education, Council for Excep- tional Children. ATKINS, SUSAN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Pi Beta Phi, philan- thropic chairman, USA. AYERS, SANDRA, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. BAI- LEY, MARION, Lowell, BA, Elementary Education, BALES, MARTHA, Moore- land, BS, Elementary Education. BALL, KATHRYN, Albion, BS, Elemen- tary Education. BARKLEY, DEBORAH, Monroeville, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Beta Chi, Angel Flight, Hall Gov- ernment. BARRELL, JOY, Knox, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Delta Zeta, recording secretary, ACE, SEA, SOC. BARVE, JOYCE, Fort W'ayne, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Hall Government, SEA, NEA, SOC Steering Committee, junior Deanis List. BEAUDWAY, MARY, Fort Wayne, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Council for Exceptional Children, archives chairman, Student Staff, Young Republi- cans, SCGB, SOC. BEAVERS, ANN, Mt. Summit, BS, Elementary Education, Stu- dent Staff, SOC. BEIGHT, RAYMOND. Marion, BS, Elementary Education, Uni- versity Singers, Concert Choir, Hall Gov- ernment. BELL, KAREN, South Bend, BS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, pledge trainer, Newman Apostolate, SOC, Home- coming Steering Committee. BELL, RITA IEANNE, Logansport: BS. Elementary Education, ACE. BENESH, MARSHA, Highland, BS, Elementary Edu- cation. BERNARD, ALLEN VV., St. Henry, Ohio, BS. Elementary Education, German Club, Newman Apostolate, SVS, director, Religious Council, MIC, vice president, BIBERSTINE, BECKY, Bluffton, BS, Ele- mentary Education, ACE. treasurer. 415 TEACHERS COLLEGE BINKLEY, CAROLE, Tipp City, Ohio, BS, Speech and Hearing: Sigma Alpha Eta, Council for Exceptional Children, Interna- tional Relations Club, NEVVS, SVS. BLUENILE, PATRICIA, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education. BOKELMAN, PAULA, Greensburg: BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Delta Zeta, Sahara Club, secretary, SEA: XVOC. BOLLERO, NANCY, Elkhart, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment: Student Staff, Angel Flight, March- ing Mademoiselles, SEA. BOXVERS, CASSANDRA, Indianapolis, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. BRANDT, SARAH LYNNE, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Student Staff, USA, SEA, ACE, SOC. BREMER, PRISCILLA, Crown Point, BS, Elementary Education, Young Republi- cans, ACE, NVRA, Trike-a-thon. BRIGHT, NANCY I., Muncie, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, ACE. BRINEMAN, CHARLES A., Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. BROCKEY, LAR- RY, Rochester, BS, Elementary Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, historian, Intramurals. BROSSART, PATRICIA, Munster, BS, Elementary Education, ACE, SEA. BROYLES, ELIZABETH, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Hall Govemment, ACE, SOC. BRYANT, PATRICIA, LaPorte, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. BUBLIS, LIN- DA, East Chicago, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Hall Government, president, SOC. BUCKLEY, JENNIFER R., Greentown, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govem- ment, Student Staff, UPP, Marching Band, Cardettes, captain, SEA, ACE, High School Day. BURLESON, MARY ANNE, Cincinnati, Ohio, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Hall Govemment, Miss Ball State Pageant, staging committee. BURNS, MARLENE LOUISE, Elwood, BS, Elementary Education. BUTLER, PA- TRICIA, Elwood, BS, Elementary Educa- tion. CAGLEY, DAVID, Anderson, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Council for Exceptional Children, Baptist Youth Fellowship. CALDXVELL, VICKI, Frankfort, BA, Elementary Education, Al- pha Mu Gamma, SEA. CAMPBELL, IRENE, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. CARL- SON, CAROLINDA, East Gary, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, SCGB, personal and public relations com- mittee, SOC. CARR, IANET, Plymouth, BA, Speech and Hearing. CASSITY, JEAN, Elwood, BS, Elementary Education. 47.6 re- -cf' QV' 5? 4-'ff W TEACHERS COLLEGE CATLOWV, XVALTER, Cary, BS, Psychol- ogy. CHILCOTT, DEBORAH, Hobart, BS, Elementary Education, Young Repub- licans. CHISHOLM, DELORES, Gary, BA, Elementary Education, Kappa Tau Sigma, Panhellenic Council, SVS, MIC. CLARK, JENNIFER, New Madison, Ohio, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment. CLARK, SUE, Indianapolis, BS, Elemen- tary Education. CLARKE, MARTHA, Gary, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, Student Staff. CLAY, CAROL, Lafayette, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, ACE. CLINE, SUZANNE, Eaton, BS, Elementary Education. COATS, PAMELA, Hartford City, BS, Elementary Education, ACE. COBB, MARYKAY, Indianapolis, BA, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, pledge trainer, Newman Apostolate, SVS, Student Senate Committee, SCCB. COE, SONIA, Hart- ford City, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. COLLINGS, SHARON, LaPorte, BS, Ele- mentary Education. COLLINS, MARILYN, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta- Council for Exceptional Children, Menta Health Club, Swim Team. COOK, BETTY LOU, Cary, BS,, Elementary Education, Newman Apostolate. COONS, CAROLYN JEAN, Muncie, BS, Psychology, Student Religious Liberals, vice president. COTE, JILL, South Bend, BA, Elementary Edu- cation, Council for Exceptional Children, Religious Council. i COX, JERRY D., Rushvill-e, BS, Elemen- tary Education. CRABTREE, LARRY, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. CRAIN, SHARON, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing. CRITCHLOW, CHARLES, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education, Student Staff, SEA, ACE. CRONK, SARA, Anderson, BA, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta,, SCGB, SEA, Junior Marshal. CROWE, JAMES, South Bend, BS, Speech and Hearing, Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice president, Sigma Al- pha Eta, Council for Exceptional Children: Religious Council, Young Democrats, USAL SOC. CRUNK, SUSAN P., Evansville, BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi: SEA, Campus Chest, co-chairman for pub- licity, High School Day. CULLISON. BECKY MILES, Danville, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. 47-7 TEACHERS COLLEGE CLTLYER. MARK, Chalmers, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Baseball Team. CURREN, TER- RY. Chesterton, BS. Psychology, Chi Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals. CURRIER, EYELYN. Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Beta Chi, treasurer, SEA, ACE. CUTHRIELL, MARILYN, XVarren, Ohio, BS. Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, secretary, Hall Government, NEA, SCGB. recreation committee. DAUGHERTY, CAROLYN, Dayton, Ohio, BS, Psychology, Pi Beta Phi. DAVIS, STEVEN. Indianapolis, BS, Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Junior Class treasurer, Baseball, Intramurals, Honors. DEARING, CAROL. Lafayette, BS, Elementary Edu- cation. DEBUCK, PAMELA JEAN, South Bend, BS, Elementary Education. DELAXYTER, KATHRYN, Parker, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, University Debs, lVesley Foundation, In- ternational Club. DEXVALT, IUDITH KATHRYN, Muncie, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Alpha Phi Gamma, NEXVS, busi- ness manager, Little Sigmas. DENVITT, HARRIETT JEANNE, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, Student Staff, Council for Exceptional Children, Baptist Student Fellowship, treasurer. DICKEN, ROSE, New Castle, BA. Elementary Education, SEA. DIERSTEIN, ANN, Lafayette, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Gov- ernment, Young Republicans. DODDS, DEALIE, Hartford City, BS, Elementary Education. DOLL, IEANENE. Hanna, BA. Elementary Education. DOLL, RUTH, Dublin: BS, Elementary Education. DOUGLASS, SUSAN, Frankfort, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, SEA, ACE. DOVVNER, MAY IO, Indian- apolis, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Newman Apostolate, Young Republicans, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. DUFFITT, DOROTHY, Elwood, BS. Elementary Education. DUNCAN, CAROLYN, Yllindfall, BS, Elementary Ed- uc-ation, junior Marshal. DYGERT, BEVERLY, Angola: BS, Ele- mentary Education. ELLIOTT, PATRI- CIA, Elkhart, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, social chairman, vice president, Hall Government, vice presi- dent, SCGB, special events committee, ACE, ELLIS, KERRY, Hammond, BS, Elementary Education, SEA, Young Re- publicans, Marching Mademoiselles, Angel Flight. ENYEART, SHARON, Crown Point, Elementary Education, NEVVS. 418 F Na 1 1-.3 l 0- qi- . U 4-s .. P 5 gym x .' af... 3' Q,- TEACHERS COLLEGE ERNE, JOSEPH, Batesville, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Delta Tau Delta, vice president, ritualist, treasurer, Newman Apostolateg SNEA. EVANS, RICHARD, Marion, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SCGB, Baseball, Intramurals. FATTIG, TVVILA, Connersville, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. FEARHEILEY, VVENDY, Noblesville, BS, Elementary Ed- ucation, Student Government, NEA. FEAZEL, JEAN, Bunker Hill: BS. Ele- mentary Education. FECHNER, NANCY, VVinamac,, BS, Elementary Education, SEA, junior Marshal, Honors. FEIGH- NER, TIM, Roanoke, BS, Speech and Hearing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta. FELKE, PAULETTE, Rochester, BS, Elementary Education. FISHER, RITA, Indianapolis, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Hall Government, ACE, SEA, WVRA. FOERDERER, PATRICIA A.. Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education. FORD, REBECCA, Elwood, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA, SVS. FOUST, IAN- ICE, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. FOUST, NORMAN, Muncie, BS, Elemen- tary Education. FOX, CAROL, Anderson, BS, Speech and Hearing. FOX, VICTORIA LEA, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, SEA, president, vice president, state treas- urer, ACE, Women's Chorus. FRAILEY, RUTH, Walkerton, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Student Government, SEA. FRAME, SHIRLEY, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education. FRAUNDORFER, SUSAN, Anderson, BS, Speech and Hear- ing. FRAZIER, LYNELLE, Hartford City, BS, Elementary Education. FROSCH, STEPHEN, Indianapolis, BA, Elementary Education, Hall Government. FULP, KAREN, Edinburg, BS. Elemen- tary Education. CALL, IEANETTE, Co- lumbus, BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, president, Panhellenic Council, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, SOC, Honors. GARINCER, KATHLEEN, Selma, BS, Elementary Education. GARRISON, KATHLEEN, Seymour, BA, Elementary Education, Young Republicans, SVS, Usher Corps, WOC. 47-9 TEACHERS COLLEGE GAY, PEGGY, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. GEORGE, MICHI, Rushville, BS, Elementary Education. GERES, ROBIN, Richmond, BS, Elementary Edu- cation. GILBERT, STEVEN, Muncie, BS, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Senior Class President, Blue Key, Student Sen- ate, vice president, UPP. GOODRICH, BEVERLY, Hudson, BS, Elementary Education, Band, Women's Chorus, Young Republicans. GRAHAM, PAMELA, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. GREENWOOD, CHRIS- TINE, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Marching Band, SEA. GREER, ANGIE M., Indianapolis, BA, Elementary Education, Kappa Tau Sigma, Hall Govem- ment, MIC, SVS. GRONINGER, SANDRA, Delphi, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic, Sigma Alpha Eta, Clavia, Outstanding Iunior, speech and hearing, library science, Westminster Fellowship, secretary, SOC, Honors. GUENTHENSP- BERGER, LINNET, Daleville, BS, Ele- mentary Education. GUNNELL. MARI- LYN, Indianapolis, BS, Speech and Hear- ing, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Outstanding junior, speech and hearing, SCGB, social. HAIL, CAROLYN, York- tovsm, BS, Elementary Education. HALE, LEONA, Portland, BA, Elementary Education. HALL, DAVID LEE, Ander- son, BS, Psychology, Psychology Club, Young Republicans. HAMILTON, VICKI, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, SEA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Play- mate. HANSER, MARGARET E., Union- ville, BS, Elementary Education, PEMM, Newman Apostolate. HANSON, CYNTHIA, Middletown, Bs, Elementary Education. HARRIS, IAC- QUELINE, Middletown, BA, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, NEA, Iunior Mar- shal. HARROLD, PATRICIA, Muncie, BS, Speech and Hearing, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta. HARTING, CAROLYN SUE, Elwood, BS, Elementary Education. HASSENFRITZ, IANICE, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education. HATTON, VICKI L., Marion, BS, Elementary Educa- tion. HAVENS, JEFFREY, Muncie, BA, Psychology, Christian Fellowship, SVS. HAWKE, ELIZABETH M., Hobart, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govemment. 430 TEACHERS COLLEGE HAYES, VICKI LYNNE, Indianapolis, BA, Elementary Education: Yotmg Republi- cans, SEA. HAYS, LINDA, Muncie, BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Young Republicans, Homecoming Com- mittee. HEALEY, LELAND, Columbus, BS, Elementary Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, steward, SEA. HEETER, SUSAN, Indianapolis, BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, president, scholarship vice president, Panhellenic, Rush Co-Ordinator, Senior Class Secretary, Campus Chest. HELGESEN, MARTA K., West Barring- ton, R. I., BA, Elementary Education, Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children: SVS. HEMPHILL, KATHLEEN, LaPorte, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment, Student Staff, UPP, Marching Ma- demoiselles, Angel Flight, Military Ball Co-Chairman. HERSHMAN, JACK, Mun- cie, BA, Psychology. HIATT, DAVID BRUCE, Anderson, BS, Psychology. HICKEY, KATHLEEN, D-elaware, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, SEA. HILL, BETTY, Forest, BS, Elemen- tary Education. ACE. HILL, CATHE- RINE, Crown Point, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, UPP, SCGB, Usher Corps, Home- coming Decorations Committee. HINCH- MAN, SONDRA, Speedway, BA, Elemen- tary Education, Student Staff, president, treasurer, Disciples Student Fellowship, vice president, president. HINDMAN, REBECCA, Elkhart, BA, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, cor- responding secretary, NEWS, Little Sig- mas, vice president. HIRONS, PAMELA I., Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, SVS. HOLLEY, NANCY, Hobart, BS, Elemen- tary Education, UPP, SEA, NEA. HOL- LINGSWVORTH, DONNA, Sheridan, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, United Student Fellowship, SEA, ACE. HOLLINGSWORTH, LORETTA, Sum- mitville, BS, Elementary Education. HOLTHOUSE, MARY ANN, Decatur, BS, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, suite chairman, Senate Faculty Committee, SEA. HOOK, SANDRA, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education. HOOVER, MAR- SHALL WAYNE, Muncie, BS, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mental Health Club: Christmas Dance King. HORN, LINDA, Crown Point, BA, Speech and Hearing, SEA. HORNING, ROS- ANNE, Pendleton, BA, Elementary Edu- cation. HOUCK, PATRICIA, Fort Wayne, BS, Elementary Education. HOXVARD, PAULA, Greensburg, BA, Elementary Ed- ucation, SEA. 431 TEACHERS COLLEGE IIOYT. SUE ANNE, Muncie: BS, Elemen- tary Education, Newman Apostolate, Young Rcpnlilicans, social chairman. HUD- SON, IJEORA, Portland, BS, Elementary Education, ACE. IIIIESING, JOAN, In- dianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, ORIENT, SEAL ACE. IIUFF. EIJEA- NORE, Muncie, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Special Education, outstanding junior, Council for Exceptional Children, secre- tary. IIIIGIIES, PAMELA, Nluncieg BS, Ele- mentary Education: Alpha Phi Gamma. IIUNIKIER, BARBARA E., RIlSllHNN3.I'CZlQ BA, Elementary Education, Religious Council, Christian Science Student Organ- ization. IIUNNICUTT, GEORGIA ANN, New Castle, BS, Elementary Education. IIUSTON, MARGARET, Muncie, BS, Elcmentaly Education, Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary. IRONS. BARRY, Rochester, New York, BS, Psychology, Sociology. JACKSON, GINGER K., Farmland, BS, Elementary Education. JARRETT, PATRICIA, Fish- ers, BS, Elementary Education, ACE. JAY, SUSAN, Garrett, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Angel Flight, pledge trainer, March- ing hladcmoisclles, SOC. JENKS, RICIIARD, Osgood, BS, Psychol- ogy, Psychology Club. JONES, DVVAIN. Richmond, BS, Psychology. JONES, JULI- ANNE, Muncie, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Omieron Pi. JONES, MARI- LYNN L., Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education. JONES, SUSANNAII M., Anderson, BA, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Al- plia, Ercnch Cluli, Ilall Government, re- cording secretary. KAEOURE, MARY ANN, XVIIIMISIIL BS, Elementary Educa- tion, SCGB, Sahara Club, USA, Marching lNIademoisclles, Angel Eliglit, SEA. KAI- SER, JANICE, Arcadia, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. KAISER, SANDRA, Greencastle, BS, Elementary Education. KAI,IN, GEORGE, Ilammond, BS, Speech and llcaring, Sigma Alpha Eta, president, XVrestling. KAUEMAN, NANCY, VVahash, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. KECK, TIIERESA, Three Rivers, Nlicliigang BA, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Student Senate, Ilall Government, ORIENT, index ctlitor, dorm editor. KELLEY, CAN- DACE, Sliarpsville, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, llall cl0Yt'l'lNlN'llI, president: Young Democrats. 437- TEACHERS COLLEGE KENT, SARA ELIZABETH, Delphi, BS, Elementary, Hall Government, SEA, ACE. KINZER, GENEVA, Noblesville, BA, Ele- mentary Education. KILLILA, JOAN, In- dianapolis, BA, Elementary, SEA, NEA. KINNAMAN, JOYCE, Anderson, BA, Ele- mentary Education. KINZER, GENEVA, Noblesville BA, Ele- menaiy Education, ACE, SEA. KIPP, MARILYN, Cincinnati, Ohio, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Student Staff, Newman Apostolate. KIRSITS, KAREN T., Elkhart, BS, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Phi, Pan- hellenic, Sigma Alpha Eta. KITCHIN, NANCY, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, SCGB, SEA, SOC, Honors Program. KLEM, PATRICIA, NVinchester, Bs, Ele- mentary Education. KRAJEWSKI, PAM- ELA, Schererville, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Sigma Beta Chi, Hall Government, Marching Mademoiselles, Angel Flight, SEA, SOC, Little Sigmas. KREBS, GEORGE T., Anderson, BS, Elementary Education, Football, Baseball, NEA, Span- ish Club. KREIGH, STEVEN J., Decatur, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Chi. KREIGHBAUM, LINDA, Plymouth, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. KUHN, VIR- GINIA, Muncie, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Chi Omega, Hoat chairman, SEA, ACE, University Debs, Chorus, Honors Convo Steering Committee, SOC. KVALO, NANCY, Muncie, BS, Elemen- tary Education. LADRA, ROSEMARIE, Gary, BS, Elementary Education, Newman Apostolate, SEA. LAKE, ROBERTA, Connersville, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. LANDSEADEL, ELIZABETH, Tipton, BS, Elementary Ed- ucation, Aquettes. LASE, DANIEL CHARLES, Decatur, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Theta Chi, rush chairman, IFC, rush commissioner, Intramurals, basket- ball, splasketball, softball. LEE, AL- BERTA, Muncie, BA, Elementary Educa- tion. LEHR MELODY, Chesterfield, BS, Speech and Hearing, Speech and Hearing Associ- ation. LEMMEL, SANDRA, Fort Wayne, BA, Elementary Education, Aquettes, SEA, ACE, IRA. LEONARD, JANICE, Connersville, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Zeta, Hall Covemment, president, Student Staff, SEA. LEVON, JULIE, Ches- terlield, BS, Speech and Hearing, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Apos- tolate, Young Democrats. 433 TEACHERS COLLEGE LITTLE, SUSAN, Indianapolis: BS, Ele- mentary. LOGAN, GERALDINE, Bunker Hill, BS, Elementary Education. MAGERS, MARY, Elwood, BS, Speech and Hearing, sigma Alpha Eta. MAoNABosCo, IAMES, Clinton, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Delta Tau Delta, social chairman. MANGAS, GEORGIA. Elwood: BS, Ele- mentary Education. MARKS, STEPHANY ANN, Selma, BS, Elementary Education. MARSH, EVELYN, Knox, BS, Elementary Education. MARTIN, IANE, Monticello, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment: SEA. MASON, CONNIE, Middletown, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. MASSA, NE- DRA, Kokomo, BS, Elementary Education. MATTHEXVS, CHERYL, New Castle, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government. SOC. MATTINGLY, MARY, Kirklin, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, SEA. McCORMICK, PATRICIA, South Bend, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment, SEA. MCCUTCHEON, KAREN, Whiting, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. Mc-DANIEL, LONNA, Elwood, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, Young Democrats, SEA. MCDUFFEE, SUSAN, Anderson, BA, Elementary Edu- cation, Hall Government. president, SEA, AXVRH. Mc-LEOD, ANN, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education. MCMULLIN, SUSAN, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Angel Flight, executive officer. MEDVED, DAVID, Gary, BS, Psychology, Theta Xi, Intra- mural Spiorts. METZLER, JANE, Brook- ville, BA, Elementary Education, Newman Apostolate. MILLER, IANE, Glenview, Illinois, BA, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Marching Mademoiselles, honorary colonel, Young Republicans. MILLER, JOYCE, In- dianapolis, BS, Elementary Education. MILLER, VIRGINIA CAROL, Indianapo- lis, BS, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta. MINGLE, IENNIFER L., Pendleton, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president, standards chairman, Stu- dent Center Governing Board, SEA, Cam- pus Chest, Steering Committee, Miss Ball State Steering Committee. x 434 IW K4 w f.-v . 'Y tu, 41 'uv' W 'f fu.-, if? P. Q' ' x. 'J 5 1 1 TEACHERS COLLEGE MOLTER, MARGARET, Goodland, BA, Elementary Education, Newman Aposto- late, SEA, ACE, Honors Program. MOODY, SHIRLEY JEAN, Muncie, BA, Elementary Education. MOON, KATH- ERIN, Warren, BA, Elementary Education. MOORE, MARGARET LOUISE, Knox, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment, AOE. MYERS, JENNIFER, Indianapolis, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. NELLANS, MARLENE, Argos, BA, Ele- mentary Education. NESBIT, HARRIET JEAN, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Delta Zeta, Hall Government, SEA, Marching Mademoiselles. NEWCOMB, JILL, Highland, BS, Elementary Educa- tion. NICELY, MARY JO, Fowlers, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Pi Beta Phi. NICHOLS, PAMELA, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Beta Chi, treasurer. NIELSEN, ELAINE, Elkhart, BS, Elementary Education. NIGH, JAN- ICE, Shelbyville, BS, Elementary Educa- tIOIl, SEA, ACE. NOBLE, CAROL ANN, Van Buren, BS, Elementary Education. NOWARD, LU- CRETIA, Muncie, BS, Elementary Educa- tion. NULL, DIXIE, New Haven, MA, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, suite chairman, Wesley Foundation, foods chair- man. OBER, KATHLEEN, Albion, BA, Elementary Education, Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship. OFFREDO, SANDY, Whiting, BS, Ele- mentaly Education, Marching Made- moiselles, SEA. O'MARA, C. JEAN, Shel- byville, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, rush chainnan, PEMM, Hall Gov- ernment, Student Staff. OPPERMAN, MARY, Muncie, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Sigma Kappa, USA, SOC. OSWALT, GLENDA S., VVabash, BS, Elementary Education. O,BRYAN, ROBERT, Muncie, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Soccer, WVrestling, Newman Apostolate. PARRISH, SANDRA, Yorktown, BS, Elementary Educatiin. PAT- TENGALE, SHEIILA, LaPorte, BS. Ele- mentary Education, SEA. PEACH, RICH- ARD JOE, Union City, BS, Elementary Education, Blue Key, president, Student Government, Sophomore Class vice pre- sident, Junior Class president, USA, Stu- lent Staff, Student Foundation, NEA, SOC: W'ho's Who. 435 TEACHERS COLLEGE PEARSON, ANN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Beta Chi, pledge trainer, Hall Govemment. PER- KINS, PAMELA, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, Clavia, Pi Lambda Theta, Con- cert Choir, XVomen's Chorus, ECMO, Hall Government, Junior Marshal, SOC, Who's Who. PIERCE, KATHLEEN, South Bend: BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment, Student Staff. PIKE, DAVID, An- derson, BS, Elementary Education, Theta Xi, alumni chairman. PITNEY, SHARON L., Tipton, BA, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, International Re- lations Club. POLLARD, CHALMER. Moores Hill, BS, Elementary Education. POTTER, MARILYN S., Hamilton, Ohio, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Hall Government, Student Center Governing Board, publicity committee, ACE, SOC. POYNTER, LORETTA S., At- tica, BS, Elementary Education. PRICE, CHERYL, Indianapolis, BS, Elementa.ry Education, SEA, PRICE, VVRETHA, Union City, BS, Elementary Education. PPIIFOGLE, IANICE, Brook- ville, BS, Elementary Education. PUGH, CONNIE, Huntingdon, BS, Elementary Education. RANKIN, DIANA, Ft. Wayne, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Govemment, In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship, secretary, ACE, president, vice-president. RASHKIN, JAMES, Long Beach, New York, BS, Psy- chology, Sigma Tau Gamma, Psychology Club. RATHBUN, INGRID M., Portland: BS, ,Elementary Education, ACE, SEA. RATLIFF, MILDRED, Knightstown, BS, Elementary Education. RAYBURN, LAURA, Muncie, BA, Ele- mentary Education. REECE, F. IAMES, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. REGER, CAROLYN, Plainfield, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau. RICHARDSON, ANN, Gary, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Hall Govemment, NEA, SVS, Homecoming Decorations Commit- tee. RICHARDSON, LINDA, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education. RIDGE, BURGESS, Hammond, BS, Psychology, Sigma Chi, Baseball, VVrestling, MIC. RIGGS, STEVE, Alexandria, BS, Elementary Education. RISER, MARY DIANE, Franklin, BA, Elementary Education, SVS. 4-3-6 4 .f Q5 elf 't' 4.-if' -QQ. :4 -' ,-' p 11'-rv X 5 inf TEACHERS COLLEGE ROBERTS, KATHY, Muncie, BS, Elemen- tary Education. ROCKNVELL, BOBBIE J., Rochester, BS, Elementary Education, Al- pha Omicron Pi, suite chairman, philan- thropic chairman. ROGERS, IVINIFRED, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, Fresh- man Class Secretary. ROLLINGS, NOR- MA, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Educa- tion. ROSS, BARBARA, Ft. Wayne, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, SEA. ROYER, JANET, Vandalia, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, secre- tary, treasurer, Little Sigmas, SEA, Miss Ball State Steering Committee. RUFNER, JANICE, XVaterloo, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Council for Exceptional Children, ORIENT, SEA, ACE, Marching Made- moiselles, Junior Marshal. SCHEURER, XVILLIAM, Indianapolis, BS, Psychology, Sociology, Sigma Chi, pledge trainer, USA. SCHLEMMER, MAURINE, Crown Point, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment. SCHRIEVER, PATRICIA A., In- dianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, SEA. SCHUBERT, -CAROL, Carmel, BS, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, vice president, rush chairman, March- ing Band, Cardettes. NEA, SEA. SCHU- LER, MARY, Elkhart, BS, Elementary Ed- ucation, XVesley Foundation, ACE. SCOTT, F. ELAINE. Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman, Student Government, Hall Government, USA, secretary, University Singers. SCOTT, JANET, Kokomo, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, pledge trainer, SEA, ACE, Honors. SHACKELFORD, CAROL, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary, SCGB, Honors. SHARP. TRUDY, Frankfort, BS, Elementary Edu- cation, Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary. SHAVER, MARLENE, Portland, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Young Republicans. SHAW, JANET, Elwood, BS. Elementary Education, SEA. SHELLENBERGER, RAEOLA SUE, Goshen, BS, Elementary Education. SHEVVARD, JUANITA, Mun- cie, BS, Speech and Hearing. SHIBLER, MICHAEL, Olivet, Michigan, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment, Intramurals, Young Republicans, ACE, SEA. SHIDELER, BONNIE, Hunt- ington, BS, Elementary Education, SEA: ACE. SHIPPY, CHERYLE A., Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. SHIVELY, KAY, Fort VVayne, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Hall Government, SEA. 437 TEACHERS COLLEGE SHRADER, SHARON, Crown Point, BS, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta. SHROYER, NITA, Yorktown, BS, Elemen- tary Education. SIEBERT, DOUGLAS S., Brookville, BS, Elementary Education, Delta Tau Delta, pledge trainer, purchas- ing agent, Hall Government, UPP, NEA. SIEFER, JUDITH E., Bremen, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, SCCB Commit- tees, Junior and Senior Convocation Com- mittee, co-chairman, College and Career Day Guide, SOC. SIMS, LOUISE, Richmond: BS, Elemen- tary Education. SIZEMORE, IRENE, Col- lege Comer, Ohio, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, Hall Government, Student Staff, ACE. SMITH, ANITA JANE, Rushville, BA, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, SEA, NEA. SMITH, CYNTHIA A., High- land, BS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega. SMITH, LAURA, New Carlisle, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. SMITH, SUZ- ANNE, XVabash, BS, Elementary Educa- tion. SMOOT, JULIA, Eaton, BS, Elemen- tary Education. SNYDER, JAMES, H., Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. SOUTHARD, DONNA, Muncie, BS, Ele- mentary Education. SOWASH, SUSAN, Pendleton, BS, Speech and Hearing, Al- pha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government, SCCB Committees, WBST- FM staff writer SEA. SOWERS, NADINE, Crawfordsville, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government, SEA. SPRUNGER, KATHRYN, Seymour, BS, Elementary Ed- ucation. STAHL, CRISTINA, Anderson, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, ACE. STANLEY, JEAN, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. STEFFEL, PATRICIA, Hebron, BA, Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Council of Exceptional Children. STE- PHENS, MICHAEL E., Osgood, BS, Ele- mentary Education. STEPHENSON, EILEEN KAY, Yorktown, BS, Elementary Education, Young Demo- Crats, SEA. STERNAMAN, DONNA, In- dianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, ACE. STONE, BARBARA, Gary, BS, Ele- mentary Education. STONG, MERRILL, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, ACE. 438 TEACHERS COLLEGE STRACK, MARIAN, Indianapolis, BS, Ele- mentary Education, UPP. STREEVAL, CEORGIANNA, Edinburg, BA, Elemen- tary Education, SEA, Emens Auditorium Usher Corps. STROH, JANET, Fremont, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Govern- ment, Student Staff, UPP, SEA. STUMP, JUDY MARIE, Kimmell, BS, Elementary Education. SULLIVAN, TERRY P., Earl Park, BS, Psychology. SUMMERTON, MARY ANN, Oakford, BS, Elementary Education. SWARTZELL, JUDITH, Elkhart, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Hall Government, Student Staff, SEA, ACE, Homecoming Committee, Miss Ball State Committee. SXVINFORD, BECKY, Flat Rock, BS, Elementary Education, Christian Student Fellowship, SEA. SWINFORD, CASSANDRA, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. TEEL, CYNTHIA, Rochester, BS, Elementary Ed- ucation, Delta Zeta, song leader, press chairman, public relations chairman, Hall Committee. TEETER, CANDACE, Berne, BS, Elementary Education, International Relations Club, SEA, SVS. THOMAS, JO ELLEN, Fortville, BS, Speech and Hear- ing. THOMAS, RANDALL, McCordsville, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Chi, vice president, Soccer, SCGB Special Events Committee, chairman, Senior Class Vice President, Miss Ball State Committee, di- rector. THOMPSON, MYRA, Mimcie, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota. THRASHER, SUSAN G., New Castle, BS. Elementary Education, Band. TKACZ, MARGARET, VVhiting, BS, Elementary Education, Student Staff, ACE. TROUT, DIANNE, Clermont, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Hall Government, ACE. TROUT, MARTHA, Indianapolis, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Beta Chi. TROXELL, JANET, Howe, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, ACE. TUHOL- SKI, FRANCES KAY, LaPorte, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Newman Apostolate, NEA, Theta Xi Sweetheart. TURNER, GERALDINE, Gas City: BS, Elementary Education, Pi Lambda Theta: Junior Marshal. VITKUS, LYNNE, Griffith, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. WVAITS, JOSEPHINE, Rushville, BS, Elementary Education. WARGO, LUCY, South Bend, BS, Elementaly Education, Hall Govern- ment. 439 TEACHERS COLLEGE XVATKINS, IOYCE, XVinamac, BS, Ele- mentary Education. XVEESNER, PATTI, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. XVEL- BORN, DIANE, Anderson, BS, Elementary Education, Hall Government. WVELLS. CAROL, Lebanon, BS, Speech and Hear- ing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Lutheran Student Association, Council of Exceptional Chil- dren, Ball State Contemporary Dancers, SVS. XYHALEY, KRISTEN, Logansport, BS, Ele- mentary Education, Student Staff, ACE. XVHITE. JANET XVestp0rt: BS, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Clavia, president, University Debs, In- temal Affairs Board, Education AHairs Board, Student Senate XVeek Committee: Hall Government, USA, Campus Chest Committees, Miss Ball State Committee, Parents Day Committee, SOC, VVho's VVho. XYHITE, JENNIFER. Selma, BS. Elemen- tary Education, ACE. WHITEMAN, AN- ITA C., Muncie, BS, Elementary Educa- tion, SEA. XVHITESELL, NANCY ANN, Dunkirk: BS, Elementary Education. VVHITTON, PATTY. Richmond, BS, Elementary Edu- cation. XVILLIAMS, JANET, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education, Newman Aposto- late, SEA, NEA. XVILLIAMS, MELINDA QDUNCANJ, Martinsville, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Sigma Kappa, Young Dem- ocrats, USA. XVILLMANN, LaDONNA, Straughn, BS, Elementary Education. XVILSON, MAR- IORIE, Lynn, BS, Elementary Education, Pi Gamma Mu, Honors Program. WIL- SON, MARY RUTH, Roanoke, BS, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, ACE. WILSON, SHIRLEY, Sulphur Springs, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Phi, SEA. XVISE, CAROLYN, Indianapolis, BS, Psy- chology, Student Staff, Ball State NEWS. XVITT, BEVERILY, Muncie, BS. Elemen- tary Education. XVITT, LEO, Muncie, BS, Elementary Education. WOODS, JANET, XVinchester, BS, Elementary Education. XVOOD, SHARON, Anderson, BS, Elemen- tary Education, SEA, ACE, SVS. WOR- DEN, THOMAS, Valparaiso, BS, Elemen- tary Education, Delta Tau Delta, secretary, Hall Covemment, MRHA, secretary, Men's Glee Club, Young Republicans, UPP, NEA, SOC. WRIGHT, LYNN M., Muncie, BA, Elementary Education. YAR- LING, CATHY, Elwood, BS, Elementary Education, SEA. 440 .,v 'CP 1 A .I 4 nf fs.. 95 1 '7 -ffiwf Y .gf Q? YE' ' VS K 4L 4 1' s. YORK, LENA, Liberty, BS, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, Hall Government, SEA, Lambda Chi Crescents Club. ZAKULA, PAMELA, Crown Point, BS, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman, pledge trainerg ORIENTg SCGB, Special Events Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee, Cam- pus Chest Committee. f 'x OVE Working on the Junior-Senior convocation and the senior class gift were the main con- fas of the senior chss oficers during the past year. Comprising this group of leaders were :ck Montgomery, senator, Susie Heeter, secretaryg Randy Thomas, vice president, and Steve TEACHERS COLLEGE Working to organize a class involved in the process of graduation proved to be a challenging task for the senior class oflicers. Amidst the anticipation of the oncoming commencement, the oHicers strove to carry out two major programs. At the Junior-Senior Banquet, they presented, on behalf of their class, their gift to the university, they chose to give a shelter to be erected at the site of the duck pond. This facility will be used by all the students, especially the com- muters. OfHcers also took charge of the distribution of the applications for out- standing seniorsg these were announced at the honors banquet in the spring. 441 .f-:'.', 2:71 jVV3f:5!j75':g,f,, V3 'ffl' lf? f ' LX 'L it 2.4, - :n'F51f23L:'1 I4 A wazkk--f,. s Mai' , 5 A g. 'xii 15 T 2 E21 4, 3- '55'ff7:V - if V-'-.vi 1 ' Vf '91-if P -.1 'f:1'31 V 3 iifvgff l 1:14 . Q - - W6 -54-1:31, 922712: :f'za?17,:2 42:1 V 'V ,. ,,,-5.21 VJ,-V: iw . fl? r , .,:4e'.g' . Tw: ,f 'r-V: ffl' -- Q ,,.,:.,.V.,,, 7 lf7r!'.1,3g .1 ,::f,:g3:g V 3, 11.5 if:-1: ,V V VV , V' 4, V,5f ', . , ,,,,,,,,g,gf , 1.,Lr5,V,5.VVLl' , . 5, fl ,G V .L ? WL? 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VVVVV.,,V V A VXXAV-.A .A V V buh., ,H.,iV,V' .' - ,Vx fl, ,LI V- 'N . V V1 - 1.52 - .-,. , 4 . . ,, - ,. -J +,'r. ' - fwV'.1:'--.15-4,.,ge'f' .' 5' ' , ' 'u ' V I srsixf. V- 91. .Bc ., 1.-Vx NV., 94 'VK' V Twp, , fa' ., . -V 1 55.4 9 V V x 1 ,xx 'g. VV ' NH- . L., , Ea -VW . Q4 s 9 mi 'VA K ef V 'N 1. 1. ---. 42.11. Twenty-three years, the contribution of plans, aspirations and work, is a large gift from virtually any source. Ball State is one of the few institutions to receive such devotion from one person-that being the retiring president, john R. Einens. In 1945, when President Eniens arrived in Muncie, the campus was small but full of promise and anxious for its development groundwork tively short decades, the der his help of potential. Soon the hasic was laid and over a rela- period of little over two campus has developed, un- and guidance, into a thriv- ing, contributing center of educational development and scholastic achievement. IOH R EMENS 443 Foresight, Insight, bility, Concern .4 , for v N Q. rxxf' x ibm'-11.,. -4 ' I53x'X44'l'3 ' ' 'Stk ' is xxx., -Nw - K ,-A X' Rx? 'tw 532 x Indiv iduals ,ik 5 H1 411, 5 ,MQ 444 A .QA .ws it 5..- Present Day Campus Reflects the Portrait of a President e fr X , we? f. 'O' SZ' gif' gg, .i .4 , ,gal 0. 5' .Web .xv -fx N N eg:- Pv' ' 445 l'711l'I'f'l1 1111111 is 111111' E11,xf1'r11 .lIi1'11i,u11r1 111 111111 nf 165 !111'r1' 110 lllll'-S'lll'll ,H'lll't'l'.S'.S', t111' Ill' S111'1'1'.w.w is ll f1111r111'11-nrvt 1111 1'1111-il ix M0111 111111 111111 ll jlllfjltl-S'l' 111111 II r1'111'11i11,Q for ll frm-f, S111-1-1',sx 11111.v 1111111 R. I'f1111'11.s- 1.111111 us 11'1'1'1' 11111i111it1'11, 111' .Wfllflllf his ,Q11111 111 I111' 1111 st111111'.s- Il-S' 11'1'II 11s l'X1'l'llL'llff1Cll1llf i11terests. 1r11 fn 1' f111' cus 1111 President's Interest in Education Field Began in Michigan With his Schooling Todayis campus-buildings, curricula, and 111051 importantly people-reflect the pla11s and aspirations of Illillly persons. 111 so111e ways, lmweyer, it represents the concern of just one 1111111-101111 R. Emens. A 1111111 who has dedicated virtually his entire life to promotion a11d develop- ment of tl1e educational system, his own years i11 this field trace hack to l1is edu- cation accomplished priinarily in Mich- igan, where he i11itiated l1is career. Born i11 Prattville, Michigan i11 1901, 1101 too far from tl1e 111dia11a line, Emens received all l1is fonnal education at pub- lic universities throughout tl1e state. After completing l1is undergraduate work at the prese11t Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, where he enrolled at age 16, he became a one-room rural scl1ool teacher Ollly two years later. Before l1is twenty- first hirthday, he was a pri11eipal Zllld hegan a ter111 as athletic director. During l1is years, l1e l1as coached al111ost every sport availahle in scl1ool with special i11terest lying i11 track, which he lettered in i11 college, illlfl golf which he still enjoys during his lin1ited free time. 5-ww. 1 ya 14:-:Y A man who prizes human dignity .s-gnzrred his high .s-chooiers to polish up their drf'am.s- again and dredge up their long forgotten goals as he taught and eoached foothaii and ,golf at East Detroit, never forgetting the need for self-confidence. His interest was- increa.sed hy his own participation in athletics- during his college years: his interest in this area never died, even todays he is an avid fan. His interest typifes his feeling for the importance of total education. Q Qt .ff ff? I nl: Q? . .-,: , .. :.,v ,:1.v, i f f.,g'S?i -'ig or ilz ,Y ew Q, V .. .,. i ,V f ,, J V 1. ii: , . -'f' ,,: Q - 'V .3 447 Emcns 111100111111 rmfm in his lifc s nzurrm 1 C 9 t ur L llgllll urls f1r111v11'c'f1 1111 a trip tu 1110 S1111t11 IS H1 711' s 111 1 :uw s1'1z1'c11111' 111 vnjny 111'tiL'iti1'.s' 111111 ll 111s tum s S t ms 1 16 t rsf in 1111111111151 and than vninyin .gs Emens Brought to Ball State Notable Twent -five Year Achievement Record Man is virtually a mosaic comprised of many facetsg he is, in some cases, at once a scholar, husband, educator, fa- ther and businessman. Versatility is rec- ommend in handling a 1Hl1lfi-pCI'SOI1- ality such as that displayed by Ball State's own retiring president. His life has been one of such variety. After his teaching and coaching job in East Detroit, he became a high school principal in Plymouth. Michigan. XVhen he had received his MA. and Ph.D., both from Michigan University, he took over as state director of teacher certi- Hcation and deputy superintendent of Public Instruction for Michigan. In keeping with his deep concern for education. he has served at some time in the role of president for each major regional and national association for higher education. serving in l963 as the president of the Association of State Colleges and Universities. On August l, 1945. Emens arrived in Muncie to begin his work as the sixth president of Ball State Teachers Col- lege. He brought with him a notable twenty-five year record in education, a dynamic and progressive viewpoint. and his young family, his wife Aline and two sons. Richard and David. They made their home in a house then located at the present site of the L. A. Pittenger Student Center. The challenge was here, a small, young school. with a good location and most importantly with good potential and dynamic persons to help develop it into a multiversity which would grow to reach nationally recognized status. T 'W I ,,.. -ihrs Q .Ax Q I. f' Wgqf .N Their origiiml hmm- irus Iurrltczl on the prrnwul sift' of ilu' Sluflwnl Cr'nlr'r. lulw' they rlzuiwzl to flu' .llezuloir Lum- lmnn: 'I'ln'g1 sfill Hlflfll' peri- ozliz' trips to ll culaiu Iliwgf hurl lwuill in .Vif-liigun. 440 .A,,N!'j5..' 5 'S Q ,f.zj':b H289 3 wr' Lf v,, ' .N 5' 1 412 -. 'z' 'T' , 4 in XX 4 J. K Misa! N . 5 ! 1 . n Y X -r-- Growth, Expansion, Making Ball State a c'Good,' College Were Largest Challenges for the Young, Dynamic Man He wears a cloak of confidence about him as dashing as a cape on knights of old, and yet his gentle smile belies his vigor-his faith makes him bold. Right before Dr. Emens came to Ball State as its president. it had become virtually a girls' school because male students were fighting at the Battle of the Bulge and in the South Pacific. The War ended approximately three months before hc came and he had about a month to become acquainted before the Army and Navy men shed their fatigues swelling Ball State with challenges for the new president. The campus population rose from 670 in spring quarter of 1944 to 1,009 in 1945 making living space in two halls and classes in nine buildings seem meagre. Plans began to formulate in the new presidenfs mind, blueprints for the fu- ture, a series of ten year plans includ- ing needs for a larger library, a student center, an auditorium, health center, me-nis gymnasium, and living and class- room facilities for students. Most of all, Emens, largest plan was to make Ball State a 'igoodn college, if it got big, that was secondary, always keeping foremost interest in students. G' Travel was often multi-purpn.s-0, a clmizcc for relaxation and entcrtainnzcnt, or perlmps ful- filling the a.s.s-ignnzmzt made by thc natimml g0L'crnmr'ni. In SUVIIE' Cu.s'c.s, if stlpplmrwrztcfl fllc' 0lIl'lUll.S' lzmzmzs ,given lay flir' canzpus, ll trip In .stucly cducrztion in India zrus almost as fewarrling as lmuing fllc auclitorium named for nm. ' - 1' in-mL. 'ww - . -.,.W,-4 , ua.. - 5 Y. Kv',f . 'f4-Is i ' lu-v 4,1- ,,L 451 lImm'c'm11in,u ,naw u FIIKIIICL' fur flu' l1c',Qinningx nf flu' llllllil'!'f-811111 z'z'lcl1rntif,fn. Cmnymrixfnnx lL'Cfl' fllfllfllllll' lL'II!'lL l'iNff11I'.Y Ifmkrfl ut flu' rllrllzglux' in flu' Sfl'llC'flll'!' 112141 11pp4'1ll'1111r'1' uf 11111 Vlllllllllx, .Nlilvxtrrrmv in its S'1!lVIlfIlHl'IHl-Y ,Qmu4tl1. 451 Culmination of Twent -three Year M..--... x-P O 'Y' N .,.---4 ' ' . .. 1 t . . , Career Coincided With University's 50th Anniversary It seemed appropriate that the year of his retirement coincided with the cele- bration of Ball Stateis fiftieth anniver- sary. VVhen persons look at the changes which have occurred over the years, they too look at his work and determination. Physical facilities have expanded to include maintenance of a series of ten year building projects. Over forty build- ing projects at a total cost of over S65 million have been provided. New resi- dence hall units, an auditorium serving the campus and community, the new stadium seating over 16.000, and ex- panded classrooms hint of progress. Curricula has increased, especially with the transition from the teachers college to university. In 1945, there were thirteen departmentsg the figure now stands at five colleges with twenty-nine departments and divisions. The number of faculty was subsequently increased from 150 in 1945 to 700 this year in an attempt to meet the needs of an ever- increasing enrollment. Of primary benefit to the school was one of Emens' first programs entailing the hiring of an architect to help plan for the future. The plan is still in effect under the auspices of the Master Plan- ning Committee and ideas for more ex- pansion are yet under consideration to further improve the school. Changes made during these two decades earned for Ball State national prominence. 1 1 .3 X ihai Q, - QQQ i 1 Presirlent Emens performed his zluties' as presi- dent for the last time daring hmnecomin,Qg the ride in the parade and the annual half-time aciiuifies at the game were especially senti- mental this year as onlookers realized the term- ination of his stay which had seemed so hrief. 453 R1'I'U,!VlfffHll ru ffm' fffrm rf u -1 mfvuli ll A 1 l. !'4 ' ' K, ' Y' ll fl V '- -- --Q I -L... zrnt 1, ' 'M' , ' b 'ufgf rm W 1 'l 1 ' ' .H '1 'llf ' 'A I ' 'l'4' ' ' x' ' ' ' Q f ' , 4111 , ' l'l' . X' ' I ' 4 'V .- ' lllfl'L ' R N V U, ': ' tl lx i IIS 'Vx -P54 v ,ES x ,ff 1 Sv .F in Contributions ffered During his Administration Given Recognition Retirement always connotes a series of dinners and meetings to recognize the work of the outgoing administrator. Recognition for the advances made by President Emens has been multiple and varied. His work in expanding and guiding the growth of the university has been the basis for much recognition. However, one thing which is some- times forgotten in the Hurry of dinners and talks is the thing which will probably have a lasting effect on campus. President Emens has always had fore- most in his mind the importance of the individual. whether it be student, faculty or staff, and the worth of the people more than any other part of the campus. No fonnal type of award can be offered for this contribution, only con- tinuation of this people-centered philos- ophy he has introduced could serve as any type of appropriate recognition for him. Physical growth could then be com- plemented by small school friendliness. uf Ht'Iirvn1c'nl .S'UlIlt'llIllt',Y nmting tu Il neu' lmusr' mul riff-lu' lm! flzu pmxinlily nf flu' neu' fr1i'ilitim' will allna' l'r'z'.s'iclc'1zf mul .llrs-. 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' .vin if 1' 1 x -3 Q I .1524-Z 0 0 ' . 1 4, ' 'V T5 - ' -522, ba Y ' ' ' ,L v 4- . Q' : . .5 'Q -ri .. ,x ' ' 'g ., ' 1 '48, ' xi , J. s 0 , ' 1 - I cg A 1? W . '21 A' QI ., .. R Q- ,, .6 ,, .,. ' 'lg' , , . ' -a. , N N' ., ,fl 4 - I 4 -uf.-,M f . lm. , ij, 5. iw . -V, .. - 4' 'qu l .- x Nb., 'IL h :Q ' 6. QVWQL3' 1 . , I '- - va- S lm , ' ,.,,. 4... .N Ln-' - 4. .pe ,g..1.'3. mu- fn' ' R5 1 : K, 2 w if . ': '. 1.': ' A4 .f Q '. V 1 A... 1: V ziizq' itil - V . I I ' , l--A 1 5 '11 ' . .in ' I . I jf? 1- 1 1 'A .HIV I' I 'E , 92 4 Q ., f ,,- Q - :ggw Rf! , . L.. -f f,,L , -f -o Q '!. .... A 1 fha if ,1-0 A famous English legislator once said that upon the education of this country the fate of the country dependsf, With such high regard for the importance of education, its expansion is then of con- cem not only to those immediately in- volved in its realm, but nearly every part of the gamut of the population in some way feels its growth. Since its rebirth as a university, Ball State has seen considerable growth even in the last few short years. And undoubt- edly, the campus will continue to expand to match increasing needs. Through the past five years, the cam- pus has seen the addition of eight resi- dence halls, the new Science and Math Building, the Teachers College Building, and the rennovation of the old Recital Hall into larger library facilities. Further new structures include the new football stadium and the swimming pool. Endless expansion in areas of vari- ous curricula, the addition of, the Col- lege of Architecture and Planning all reflect the heavy concern for new parts on the Muncie campus. Thus, the school's future is more than paper plans, but rather current changes. i ABOVE: Shortly after the announcement of his presidency, Pruis made a trip to Muncie for K1 press conference and a meeting with some of the campus student leaders. Topics included hiring of faculty, the size of classes, student government and his philosophy of growing uni- versities. BELOXV: The new president will move to Muncie with his family following the termination of his duties at Western Michigan. His family includes his wife, Angeline, and three sons, Daniel, 15, and Dirk Thomas, 13, who will attend school at Burris next year, and Dauid, 18, who begins his junior year in college nmft fall at Western Michigan University. Iohn Pruis Selected I 460 to Succeed Emens, Serves as Ball State's Seventh President During the past fifty years, Ball State has undergone growth, maturity, and in some cases, change. In its development, change seems almost inevitable. As the campus enters into the second half of its century, it seems appropriate that the office of the presidency be turned over to a new man, John J. Pruis. Selection of the new leader involved one year's work by a selection commit- tee which screened 169 applications. After the Held had been narrowed to a number smaller than ten, each of the final candidates were personally inter- viewed and further considered. On September 7, Alexander Bracken, president of the Board of Trustees, an- nounced that the new president would be Dr. Pruis, the current vice president for administration and professor of speech at Western Michigan University. Pruis, a graduate of Western Michigan, retumed to the university in 1955 to serve as associate professor and later full professor in the Department of Speech. In 1960-61, Pruis was named the assis- tant dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He was later named ad- ministrative assistant to the president of the university. In this job, he was responsible for supervising Western Michigan's capital outlay programs, campus building programs in the plan- ning and construction stages, and re- search concerning university growth. In his capacity as elected secretary of the University Board of Trustees, he has also gained invaluable experience to be put to good use during his term here as the school,s seventh president. l 4.61 I w- 4 Q. U ,Q Q . if: W ww ' ' , Tw ,ff 3 J 2 QA ,: ' I 'xx 3 ,7 gawk .. 1, 1 1 r5 ' Aff-1 'GSU 1 Y ww ,aw-QR-Q W wi Q, .f f 1. s- aw -'. '- '-.-e Aqj w 2.11 . V: xi ff 15115 Qi' ESQ... A X, wx X 1 WS ' - in . v,,.,- 'I 2: - 3 .62, 8 3556237 'Eve vziws 'rc ,f,Q5,- 1.11-f. X :ww ' I w 1 x KM XS N X pgs A +R 5 5 61993 KSA A FE Future Bluqbrintr fointhi Produced by Clnkago Partnerrbm Univerrigii' Master Planning Committee and Adrninirtratorr To meet the increasing needs of such a university, President Emens initiated the use of professional planners to draw a blueprint of the future campus. Still today, this work is done along with the help of the university's own Master Plan- ning Committee, headed by vice presi- dent Dr. Richard Burkhardt. During the beginning of March, the firm Perkins and Will Partnership of Chicago made a preliminary report to the faculty as to how the campus could look by 1975 with its projected enroll- ment of 20,000 students. The plans were divided into two phases, one ranging from the year 1968-1970 and the second providing for the period from 1971-1975. Generally agreed by the planners and the university committee was the fact that Ball State should have a uniiied campus rather than satellite campuses. Academic buildings should be placed within the central campus bound on the north by the Menls Physical Education building and on the south by Burris School. The Library symbolically would be at the heart of the campus. Binged around the academic buildings should be the university residential facilities and beyond that, peripheral parking, the firm recommended. They also called for a 44 percent i.n- crease in academic space during the next two years or 500,000 more square feet of classroom space. Included in this are the Teachers College Building com- pleted during spring quarter and the new swimming pool to be finished in the not too distant future. It should appropriately be noted here that these plans presented are jointly the work of the Chicago planning partner- ship along with the Universityis Master Planning Committee and have yet to re- ceive Hnal approval. Besides, the completed academic buildings, the yellow areas include buildings to be finished around 19705 a new Architecture Building, an- other Home Management house, new library addition and plaza, completed Science, Math and Nursing complex. Red indicates the Ad 1 l I P V Building with additions, four buildings for phys- ' ical plant facilities, and a central storage and receiving building. Orange is Related Functions which will be an addition to the Student Center. Johnson and Scheidler Apartments are included in the blue residential area. Tan indicates Stu- dent Center parking structure. 464 I X11 1 i i 6 mn-sb 44 .5 nn I Us-v as sis. s-.gm-.na nf-5-wr ushn Q? . .J r 'Fx 1 '-it a- . , ., ,r-, . S125 ., 1 .pulp l :,U, V vl...h v -A .l ,QI-' 1' , ,U 4 1 I . V' ,'.,f'a 5' -?- fi If . ' uf J A f,v,..f?4.q:z.'. Q ,'. ' ' 4 -. if , ' .,4-1-.g,.. . ,, - , . V. Q 1- f'- 'f '-'1' ': '-xg. .ii l F?,,1Q N 1 . ' 9, ' ' ,'.-ie. -fi-V,- -., .1 -1, 1 r . -'Q' '7hll ' rs' W fit!! ' ..-, .. :ugly 1,5 .. M! Y.-V Jaya, 1 ,ggi 7 n 'f ' .a '11,--.-:1ff -.-.. -- f az. 1 ' J'l3 ufn'FMi'1'tW iii? fi' 'U' 7.5'515l? - . if ', '-S.--i-'1i2',ii--wx gi v . 4 .1 . 1... ' . A ..,...... . 'Qr-.....gg..r 6 .V , T r I . .-.vt-'.1-nfs. .mtl st..,nt3 if-W' .X-' 34 .. -M::..1s-r x 4 ' - s - tg . . nv-1. g ' V,F 1U1l1.i- Mmuufl K 'gt-4 NT 5 lr 'TV' t .I ' '-.. Nt! gt, .. af-sw-tm' -w-3gjwvi+.m' 4 7 Y ,g.....,,1..,.v-1'ru.4Iv F ' 5 Q. ...M Q.. om-.tw-Ve e...f,.t.- wr may it . 1 '15 'g . 1: . Ma If x s4L wt V -s.ru1.,...,, .. . .- ,, il ai 1- .51 if sw 211 L as 'I Ev if ,' ' 'f H--' , 1 X -u L ,. iq -'Q tip Q LEFT: This enlarged area of Phase I shows four physical plant facilities in the upper left corner, the completed Science, Math and Nursing com- plex at the top, and an addition to the Library in the upper right. Below the Library, the red building shows a new addition to the Adminis- tration Building. The tan addition to the Student Center is a two-level parking structure with guest rooms located on the third level. BELOW: The blue area is a pedestrian plaza connected to the enlarged Library of the future. The trafic on Riverside would travel underneath this mall. l I ' UfWTRt?4'9EtfW'Z7l'flii54-fflii-is H:1iT3tL ST 1 , .wb Q sf Sv 0. .xl ,nt 4 YA- 5 ,Q-'5tf2.4'H . -2 Qin - W A is-0 ,,, ., T ,.. la if . -Q le mf tw 1 f IJf'17 ', 'Illia' . LJ' 1 'it f rg T4 .A 'a ' ,tl 'X U X.-. .. T 'f ,ut . HU ci . . 11 E L4 pi:-5 ' 1 mj .-, P13 465 riff iffy I 1 M.: 15,1-. , 41- ,.pf.1r.. v gli -... '41 Comtruction offolomon Comlblezg .Vckeidler Included in the first phase of develop- ment is the expansion of students' living facilities. Currently in progress are the Scheidler Apartments, the first of 100 living units scheduled for completion by the fall of 1968. An additional 150 units will be finished by the fall of 1969. These apartments are to keep pace with the increasing graduate program which shows the greatest growth at pres- ent. The community building will enable families to get together. Carry-in dinners, laundromats, play areas, patios-all will fit the needs of young marrieds. An interesting concept in residence hall living is the new living-learning unit idea. This calls for classroom facilities included in the building along with resi- dence halls. This new idea was sched- uled for experimentation in the fall of 1968 when five classrooms were to be opened in the basement of LaFollette Halls completed last year. However, unforseen complications made it impossible for the concept to be tested next fall. During the year, ground was broken for the building of the Earl johnson Complex described as an inter- esting arrangementf, As a community of students, the complex will house over 900 students as well as provide the space for twelve classrooms and sixteen oiiices. Special activities restricted to those in the complex will be offered. With the completion of phase one of the johnson Halls, and phases one and two of Scheid- ler Apartments, the university will house 6,539 students or 52 percent of the total campus population. Housing units will accomodate graduate and marrieds. ,,,.1-4 TOP: When it reaches completion, Scheidler Apartments will provide 250 living units for married students. ABOVE: The community building will include all conveniences for its re.s'iclent.s-. RIGHT: Ground was broken this year for tlze Sclzeidler complex which is scheduled for pariial completion during 1968. 466 ,7- -- .1 -eu.-J. n ln --314 41 mx-1:1 f.-r. -11- '- .1-,..., fu. .--.,-1-t..a:u-.: u1f:Ln1 Apartments V511 Mean Houfz'ng for Q500 ABOVE: Johnson Halls, upon its completion, will experiment in the living-learning theory, besides housing students, facilities in the complex will include room for twelve classrooms and sixteen of- fices. BELOW: Also begun this year, the johnson halls will eventually house some 900 students. X H I tiff: ,ev ,v -heh .sisfgiaii :v:.i,seig,.v.a 467 53 za iz 3 1 5385? ,gm-ng-ie. r li. Haig? 's'S'm1 'e 3 3 NH-S' uname 'Q w E SD:- ' aegis -.Q QQN3 QSREIW 5 e'-Y E' 3-Fgmqu Uqazsu 2555: 9- rim QQQUQS F5 S-Szzss. Rnmgln. ,mem-3 855.15-,E- Q hN-Ubin ei were vas' E-4-. -SSP- :vg- SQ-Doug O Ernie: aegmvcn gist- gmaig Pfsgis 35225 G msg Sigwi. H255-G SE-552 :' :WV Us,g5'f!'1S ... ESQQS- 'sumo Queue anavgs than -unv- ggliga 5.55:-815, 5-Wave... 3 055' 'EQ 5 ragga wwrvsgm S.S'6'...R3 S'RT'-:QT f!'1Bg:S 468 C1hnwn0nzl9uhMHhgw llddllieflnudrucnzl. l3uriqgtHx0ndlPYuue Six new classroom buildings are pro- posed for the second phase of the cam- pus plan, 1971-1975. Among the new buildings anticipated are the College of Business, social sciences, English, foreign languages, and earth science buildings and a new Recital Hall. Additions tentatively planned for the present buildings will be an outdoor swimming pool and new additions to the Men's Physical Education and Fine Arts Buildings. Also on the plans is a new gymnasium for women students to be constructed near the menis athletic build- ing on north campus. To help balance the campus, addition- al residence halls should be constructed west of Lucina Hall and south of Wago- ner Hall. It was also suggested that the trailer court should be moved out near Scheidler Apartments, this would allow expansion of the court and make extra area near the gymnasium to be used for sports activities and classes. More housing to be constructed south of the Student Center was also men- tioned. These housing projects would most probably be for married students. The university will also need a wing on the Wood Health Center and plans will eventually be made to construct the east football stands in the Bethel Sta- dium now partially completed. To provide for other students needs, the firm said that the old Naval Armory on Neely, now occupied by the College of Architecture and Planning, would make a suitable site for student activi- ties and eliminate the need for a second Student Center on the north campus. Speculation was also made on a site for the long-awaited medical school, should it ever become a part of the Ball State campus. Land on Tillotson Avenue has been considered. To house the new- ly suggested two-year medical program, facilities in the old Science Building have been allotted for this purpose. ,.u..rwx. . ,.....1s J Q.. .r1.J g g. T-ru cj Lf 425.1 '.-'f' N- , FJ 5: ' m it B 1-all ffQj j H t . iw., Q-. J '- . f If Eff.. . rch QEYLL-T 'kfl-.f r --P7 ABOVE: The indicated tan areas situated in three places on the plan are parking structures for faculty and students. Besides the expanded Library shown in yellow is an additional science building located south of the completed Science, Math and Nursing complex. In blue are cited plans for mar- ried housing south of Wagoner Hall and a new addition west of Lucina Hall. BELOW: The blocked in yellow areas north of Emens Auditorium are future classroom buildings of no definite shape or arrangement which may relieve the social science, foreign language, and English areas. This section would be connected by the Library mall with a parking lot located underneath. McKinley Avenue would be closed to Berywn Avenue. The street running between Woodworth Halls and the English building would be closed and a street would cut between Woodworth and DeMoi-te Halls. ,,,,,-.T -f-nv-i-.ngfq ,,iy:rfr'-mmf-wrafsw: : a rvmxqgriwmpqslyg-H.,-gfpgvf-5-Y 7:-Q-ffwv.. P X, V. 1 W V X. , V . . 1 l ,ff H 1 1 V. Mi- F, Q '-RN I . W f-.1 A i Y I 'M' 'XIX f N A A N X -. ,x J.. . . NX X . .F 2. 'Y :1. .. . .i . J 1. . 1 w- if -' ' f I -,mt--w...s.,,.-.-. - ..:.g.i., ..gw'i!. V,.,,,,,- ,. W,-V--rj 9 A 1 e... mwN,,f,,,.....,..M- . g fr 3 . I .!a,f,.-2i-- fr I V 'I' . It ol 1 I A 4 1 a V i r V- . V.- Q 3 f.-.....4......,.-, ....-.. .f-. ......,.,,, Y rf' I S F X , V . .,. . . . , .vi fri., . ' q, ,..-su-+...-.fm .J-.. f . . j A ' - X 1 X iq. ,L..,,mv,,. dank I L. fl-in--M. . .., - . ,, 1 rg I A ls .J LW.: - A '.Il?l3f .Lv .542 ,,-P 'fr Y ,3s'C.', .H . . ..., - ,L..u.w-. 5 r Q. ,. ' -' .,4. -v' ,, ,, ' ,kvgww , .. ., :L 1 , .,.., ., V gf,-.21 . 'a-.fifig L.'...1: ...4q., f, ' ' ' - I ' '- . .. I .-4..mz,i1E!':ZF ..ii.s1. WB Q- 'r 1 V' ,.s!!!KE!5!!.:.. f . . , ..,. A ,, ' rA '.-' ' .M LLM, , 44 Jr-f 'e-..1'.'. , f' ,M ,L 'W' R ' ' 'f 755: 4 ' , , I, ' --IW, -7. A - Q. ik ' . 'QL ...Q ..,.'.- 4 .- 4 N 5 A 'H.' . fa - 1 K A fa ' 'sx. 'f W- .L ' yiwl- - -'A f-'I Q iw sgw u 'I 'f'f4 2 ' V - VH 93 'QM - V 4.1 VJ, -,ts-'X I 5' L 1 Q JS- .2524 , ...wiv-fi: VV .,-z.w.,. ,. ..,, ' fi ,'7 F I ' 'V k I 3 -- .L1':f.4L'tf? ' V , .r ' 2 . J V . V r , - x - .wx f 2 , .. , - ' 3 ., ,ff ,wwf T ' - t -+ N in lu, ' E M- QQ. -,, 5, 1 ' 4 :Ly 5- -W--'-d-V 4' , M- ' Ml, ' li. x -up .. 'FE 4,5- N . fs - -f' Q --N. A -www-YW .:g'52QW0 5 , ,., W ,,,,.......,-, ' A , A amiga ,- T ---fu , V ' 4 ' ,U J W.. 51,f1-1-. . A- . 'fy f- --,lffr 'HB-'QW -5-5ffr5f'1'?m.si:fT'ff'-ffQff1-fx ,. . 1 f 1 X 11. ,V mameawxkq-wamuimz f , . ,. ima Bw ,.. Q wx' A.,-, ,- .Y .,.,g,'-.gp :,- if , .N , , Ar 3332 . , J P 'Li 'Qt v e y an I' 4' ,'-nnuaii '5xi'r.x..':. A . ' ..gJ4pf.4 .N 5 T in x?i5'f 41 f' '- ' rf-. ' .Wifi ' V. , in . , ABOVE: Increased facilities will become a reality with the newest part of the Life Science Building. BELOW: Construction began during the summer. Campus Renovation, Aelalition, Construction Plannea' to Increase Number of University Buildings by Anticibatea' 1975 Date Also currently underway are the Plans for the new Architecture and Planning Building to be constructed on the land directly south of the Armory Building and West of Noyer Halls. The structure which will possibly be completed by 1970 already has an inter- esting history before its construction has even begun. The plan for the proposed building was selected through competi- tion last year. Restricted to only Indiana architects, the school received designs from lf 10 of all registered architects. Stipulations for the contest required each submitted design to contain a floor plan as well as the outside design. From the group of entries, the judges chose five as finalists. With this done, they went on to select the winning entry. This yet unconstructed building, there- fore has the unique distinction of being the first state building which received its design plan through competition. Another part of this first phase was the continuation of the newly opened Life Science Building. The addition will be made on the west side with the pos- sibility of adding to the structure a lec- ture hall-classroom addition. Work is now in progress for this particular project. Under the plans, university land at the corner of Warwick and Riverside may eventually have a new management house for use by the Home Economics department. Spring quarter saw the beginning of what appeared to be work on the Admin- istration Building. Further work in- cludes giving the structure a new lookg plans are to add a three or four-story addition on the east side of the first build- ing to appear on the campus. Additional central storage buildings will be constructed on Bethel Avenue and three more one-story temporary physical plant shops will also appear on the west end of the campus to help make room for university supplies. 471 .Ytructured Garages To help keep with growing needs of the students, an addition to the present Student Center will be made. This will allow for more room for dining and snack areas, adjustment of Ballroom space and expansion of oH'ice areas. Since so much of the campus popula- tion is listed under the heading com- muter, something has been planned to alleviate the headaches of these students. The first of a series of structured parking garages is scheduled for completion dur- K ing the first phase plans. X 'x hp rx JW- it-wma-'gm--Q-MM--Min-N D Mm-.Qt-W V -WA H A M-M-M xlg- W .,.. ,wrww QM,.,,W 1 we rrrr ,-.-----.--.---. F- if :wi -ev P ' ' ' ' ,- 5' 'F 'St '1 iflsl, P' , Pfgi' ' it 1 - W sf tilts? ff' if , V- . 'L - ri --1f'i:ese:5:'fl5:ilm t F 'f .- ffl? 1-. 'rg --4 --e.f,::ref'f1: -ge-2 - ' , ' f I W 1- it r ,f with E' l l ifiifffllll..-J'3'X4.'t N RN Sigixwf' Nxt' X . 'aj A -U ,V -t 5,57 - Aa ,'.!f:.., ffl'- X .1 K h . ,f f., ' i 3, - , my , A l if it r' iw , X ' ' iN X - -s A ' 'A 1 llllfuf fill' N ll A Xl! ll Vgxxxx i!j!k'r':5i1fi is ,,Elg,M' f'H4L4A,fuv N-:YK . IX, iffy!! I Q x Xxxxii .X llllilllllhhh . vlillul- I' 'lilly' il J! 'MX I X ' xy ll XX 'sf 'Tlx x 1 I I 1 , . i f . i V xx V This rough sketch shows what the Library mall with Riverside Avenue running underneath and pedestrians crossing over might look like. McKinley dt present would have run directly through the middle of the picture which shows the Auditorium to the right and the Teachers College to the left. 477- Riverside McKinley Plaza Outlined tlfrougb Please Two Propofalr Also to beneiit the commuters, dif- ferent areas around these parking facili- ties Will be used for rest areas where these students can gather. Tentatively, the shelter given by the graduating classes of 1968, 1967 and 1966 will be put to such use as well as a lounge in the Lal-Tollette Halls. In the second phase of planning, Perkins and Will suggests four struc- tured parking garages, one near the Student Center which should be near completion by this time, one near the if ' X' north end of academic buildings on Petty Road, one east of the Men's Physical Education Building and one on the west side of Ball Gymnasium. The firm also suggests parking 825 cars north of Mc- Galliard and using a once-proposed shut- tle system to move students to central campus during the day. One interesting suggestion of the partnership was to build a mall extend- ing originally from the library, across McKinley which would help eliminate the traffic-pedestrian congestion at the scramble light. This would include de- pressing Riverside Avenue between YVar- wick on the West and Calvert on the east. Because of the high elevation of ground at the Library and Music-Auditorium buildings, a plaza could be built across McKinley, later this plaza would be ex- tended from Berwyn behind the Audi- torium and connected with buildings on McKinley Avenue. Some plans are still unannounced, and more are still unconceived, but present plans typify the growing university. f V , jf' A V ' X l H - iw if. f, I xy! 1' A A r ' 6 kiixgi iff i lil iff n - -... i . l A A lin'-P swis s A it 1 liil at if A f iii ri i tif' Fzim iai . if Ni 1 fi., i XG N l tt up l I 0 l l : 4 Zl w mli lux!! li Wil altllhlfl , '1i's , , il . , ., s sballi m aggie-,ng Q i ll r.5i...i.....i'l1- Q- ',a..:r Illini-1 - z! f 5-5! gl , W P --M..--N-Q MQS QM , jv ..-- y IAM A h . Q. ' , ,N-WNW-MN ,YI---.N g N .. .,...,, , ,.r, .... -ae u,,,, glQ:i::C-liiggyf I g ' 'i ...-f - 1 ll-P 1 ' gr -FA lhxtlri' in l if t i x ' , , fgllfjy '. ,j'r' A V M25-rifyffiszvfrlf-arf'f lfrfypffi r .,.,.if,3 1W'f' 'fjlf f ,li Iggy flf5lfi,g,1?'-,lfffff ffl . 1,17 I-tg 4 riigaiiiiiiiiifligiiiiigw. 1 l 5 .5riibiiififipiiffiffWill' s r if 1r't- ' l ,ri Q I Iii., o , f :f7fi0l' iff!-'I WW 1 1 f' is W fr i vi afar ff if 'ff 1 A possible scheme of classroom buildings, commuter lounges, and a plaza connecting the main mall to be located behind the Auditorium shows an architectual approach of open spaces. Student and faculty parking would be located in an underground level beneath the entire classroom building. 473 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Mu Gamma 253 Alpha Phi Gamma 253 Alpha Phi Omega 266 Angel Flight 264 Arnold Air Society 265 Association ol' Childhood Education 266 Baker Hall Council 285 Ball State Nursing Association 271 Beeman Hall Council 282 Blue Key 252 Brady Hall Council 288 Brayton Hall Council 278 Cadet Corps 264 Canterbury Association 291 Cardinal Corps 267 Christian Science Student Organization 292 Christian Student Fellowship 292 Circle K 267 Clavia 252 Clevenger Hall Council 290 Crosley Hall Council 288 Davidson Hall Council 279 Delta Sigma Pi 268 DeMotte Hall Council 282 Disciples of Student Fellowship 293 Elliot Hall Council 287 Flight Instruction Program 265 Freshman Senate 248 Homecoming Steering Committee 251 Howick Hall Council 284 Hurlbut Hall Council 281 Hurst Hall Council 276 Industrial Education Association 268 Interfratemity Council 349 Junior Class Officers 250 Kallista Club 269 Kappa Sigma Phi 269 Kappa Theta Rho 270 Klipplt Hall Council 284 Lucina Hall Council 286 Lutheran Student Association 293 Marisa Binghaxn Hall Council 28 Mary Beeman Club 270 Menk Hall Council 281 Model United Nations 295 Mgmcie Interrelations Council .. 1 Mysch Hall Council 276 Newman Aposlolate 294 Outstanding Juniors 80. 81 Outstanding Seniors 380-382 Painter Hall Council 280 Palmer Hall Council 279 Panhellenic Council 349 Phi Beta Lambda 272 Phi Mu Alpha 255 Phi Upsilon Omicron 254 Physical Education Majors and Minors 272 Pi Gamma Mu 255 4-74 Index Pi Omega Pi 254 Religious Council 290 Rogers Hall Council 289 Sailing Club 273 Senior Class Officers 4-1-1 Shales Hall Council 277 Sigma Alpha Eta 256 Sigma Alpha Iota 257 Sigma Delta Chi 256 Sigma Zeta 257 Sophomore Class Officers 250 Student Center Governing Board 249 Stgtilgnt Education Association Student Foundation 249 Student Senate 248 Tichenor Hall Council 283 Trane Hall Council 283 University Baptist 291 University Political Party 251 Usher Corps 274 Wagoner Hall Council 287 Wesley Foundation 294 Westminster Fellowship 295 Whitcraft Hall Council 280 Who's Who in Colleges K Universities 194-197 Williams Hall Council 285 Women Off Campus Council 275 Wood Hall Council 289 Woody Hall Council 277 Young Democrats 274 Young Republicans 275 GREEKS Alpha Chi Omega 304.305 Alpha Omicron Pi 306.307 Alpha Phi 308.309 Alpha Sigma Alpha 310,311 Alpha Sigma Tau 312.313 Beta Theta Pi 328.329 Chi Kappa Epsilon 348 Chi Omega 314.315 Delta Chi 330.331 Delta Sigma Theta 318 Delta Tau Delta 332,333 Delta Zeta 316.317 Kappa Alpha Psi 336 Kappa Tau Sigma 319 Lambda Chi Al ha 334,335 Phi Sigma Epsi66n 337 Pi Beta Phi 320.321 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-12 Sigma Beta Chl 322.323 Sigma Chi 338.339 Sigma Kappa 324,325 Sigma Phi Epsilon 340.341 Sigma Sigma Sigma 326.327 Sigma Tau Gamma 343 Theta Chi 344.345 Theta Xi 346,347 ATHLETICS Baseball 228-231 Baskethall 214-217 Cheerleaders 236. 237 Cross Country 212, 213 Football 204 209 Golf 234. 235 Gymnastics 218. 219 Intramurals 238-245 Soccer 210, 211 Swimming 220, 221 Tennis 232. 233 Track 226, 227 Volleyball 224, 225 Wrestling 222. 223 ADMI NISTRATION AND FACULTY Andrews, Ruth 371 Beatty, George 373 Bell, Robert 376 Bennet, Carson 368 Berry. Helen 371 Bey, Vivienne 147 Biggerstafl, Edwin 357 Bishop, Welker 357 Bumb, Oliver 358 Caldemeyer, Richard 353 Carme n, Robert 372 Clevenger. Richard 213, 226 Conkli n, Phillip 366 Cooper, Robert 147, 374 Daniels, Peter 222, 223 Dunworth, John 367 Emens, John R. 89, 146, 147, 352, 380. 442-457, 458 Emens, Aline 146, 446-456 Exley, Ethelyn 271 Ferrill, Everett 375 Fraser, Marie 359 Freed, Grady, Gray, William 366 Marian 370 Marvin 233 Gurmple, Charles 221 Gruenwald, Wendell 375 Hardy, Garland 364 Hargreaves. Robert 370 Haugen, Marguerite 147 Herring, Virgil 377 Hewitt, Lester 373 Himelick, Ethel 363 Hin, a, James 217 Hoflgman, Michael 256 Holte, Evelyn, 147 Howd, Curtis 367 Huckleberry, Alan 373 Hults, Malcom 375 Ingelhart, Louis 296 Jones, Geor, e 357 Junas, Lil 386 Kitchin, Mary 147, 362 Koenker, Robert 362 Lewellen. ,John 371 Linson, Robert 358 Louthcn, Ray 206, 208, 229, 256 Magnon, Wallace 372 Mann. Maurice 359 Marine, James 356 Mauth, Leslie 367 McCall, Robert 371 McClemcnts, Lawrence 217 MrMurry, Robert 221 Mooradian, Karlen 299 Moore, Mildred 370 Myers, Wave 206 Nelson, Lloyd 369 Nesbit, Jerri! 374 Newton, Ro ert 364 Nichols, Alice 368 Orr, James 356 Paschael, Homer 257 Pippenger, Wayne 356 Pope, Truman 365 Pruis. John 458, 460. 461 Rasmussen, Harold 369 Richardson, Orwin 362 Rowary, Richard 362 Rowe, Clair 377 Sappenfield, Charles 368 Sargent, William 370 Schaller, Warren 375 Schmottlach, Neil 211 Shank, Bruce 376 Shephard, David 80 81 siwndcii, Donald 215 Showalter, Robert 366 Smith, James 365 Spencer, Elizabeth 368 Starnes, John 81 Thiry, Roma 147 Wagner, Joseph 363 Wagoner, Winlred 377 Wallace, Ansel 365 Weiss, Robert 219 Witmnre, Thomas 374 Williams, Earl 364 Wiseman, Park 372 Yestingmeier, Earl 234, 235 STUDENTS A Aaron, Larry 348 Abernathy, Stephen 287, 343 Absher, Reba 314 Adams, Charlcs 334 Adams, Darleen 324 Adams, Edith 264 Adams, John 328 Adams, Richard 344 Adams, Richard 338 Adams, Roger 328 Adams, Shirlee 324 Adrianson, Connie 284 Acschliman, Andrea 266 Ahmad, Abdul 273 Albright. Nikki 314 Aldred, Vicki 297 Alrmam, Mustafa 211 Alexander Alexander: Alexander, 304 Alexander Alexander Barbara 256 Cathy 271 Lana 178, 266, 248 Patricia 272 Stephan 264, 332 Allen, Carl 330 Allen, Greg 343 Alley. Edward 206, 340 Alley. Nancy 425 Allison, Susan 278 Allman, Bruce 338, 339 Becker, Allspaw, Frances, 425 Alsman, Lynette 251, 316 Altemeyer, Norma 310, 425 Amick, David 330 Amos, Kathy 308 Anders, Margaret 425 Anderson, Julie 194, 249, 267, 349 Anderson, Lynne, 304 Anderson, Nita 314 Beason, James 396 Beason, Larry 206 Beaudway, Mary 425 Beaver, Nancy 275 Beaver, Steven 275 Beavers, Ann 288, 425 Bech, Tasha 384 Beck, Denny 332 Bottorff. David 384 Bourff, Jeffrey 267 Bouslog, Joseph 334 Bouslog, Rich 328 Bowen, Ellen 257 Bowels, Cassandra 426 Burns. David 396 Burns, Glenda 264 Burns, Jerry 248, 275, 291 Burns, iq 385 Burns, ,ohn 248, 266, 284 Burns Marlene 426 Cllayers, Sarah 326 Cheever, Cathy 256, 300, 324 Chenoweth, Beverly 407 Beck, Marlene 295 Joyce 291 Anderson Anderson , Rickey 340 , Rodney 217 Andes, Gwen 314, 425 Andres, Jeff 340 Andress, Linda 304 Bell, Cynthia 308 Clark Benoit, Anthony, Thomas 346 Anweiler, Sharry 256, 425 Applegate, Robert 425 Applegate, Sharon 310 Arasi, Anthony 229, 343 Arehart, Cheryl 316 Armstrongi Ray 294 Arneson, andi 153, 370 Arnold, Glen 342 Ash, Paul 425 Ashcraft. Pat 277 Ashley, Joan 264 Atkins, Susan 425 Atkinson, Janice 264 Augsburger, Anita 308 Ault. Martha 306 Austin, Richard 255 Avery, Linda 256 278 Ayers, Sandra 425 B Babbitt, Kathryn 306 Babbitt, Wayne 232. 233, 330 Backemeyer Robert 337, 349 Baer, Charles 295 Bahler, John 277 Bail, James 349 Beckham. Carole 291, 292 Beckley, Lucinda 326 Beckmar, Pamela 384 Beeson, Richard 330, 405 Belghts, Stephen 158, 248 Bowlin, Karen 257, 396 Bowling, Ron 343 Bowman, Barbara 310, 396 Bowman, Joyce 396 Bowman, Judith 273 Bowman, Phyllis 271 Burns: slrarer 310 urris Janet 281 Cherry. Ste hen 267, 385 Cllesser, VelJda 407 Chezem, Rita 275 Cllilcotc, Valerie 286 Chilcott Deborah 427 B . Burson, Victor 336 Burt, Robert 385 clrrldrrsl Cheryl 407 Childers. Lorraine 382. 407 Bowser, Cynthia 306, 484 Bowser, Robert 405 Bowsher, Barbara 316 Bell, Bi ll 328 Bell, Karen 251, 425 Bell, Kathy 272 Bell, Nancy 326 Bell, Rita 266, 425 Bell, Ronald 277 Bellows, Edward 334 Beltemacchi, Jane 405 Belter, Bencur, Bencur, Bendit, Be nefiel Benesh, Bennett Bennett Ladonna 264 Cheryl 405 Diana 314 Kathleen 322 , Carol 405 Marsha 425 , Barbara 291, 328 , James 396 Bennett, Janet 304 Bennett, Steven 344 John 332 Boyer. Cherry 282 Boyer, Ronald 384 Burt. Stephen 330 Burton, Nancy 396 Burton. Paul 385 Burwell, James 385 Burwell, Martha 260, 396 Busell, lVilliam 407 Bushong, Mary 314 Chisholm. Delores 427 Chlupacek, Joanne 312 Cllomcl, Judith 118, 304 Christcnson, Allan 229 Church, Anne 257 Church, lylartha 260 Cimino, Judith 306 Brace, Steve 332 Bradach, Carol 308 Braddock, Janice 272 384 Bradford, Al 229, 230, 384 Bradford. Doug 328 Bradley, Linda 306 Bradley, Molly 304 Brady, John 330, 349 Bragg, Diana 278 Bragg. Linda 405 Bragg, Pamela 279 Bragg, Brand, Brandt. Brandt, Suzanne 272 Brenda 308 Christine 292 Sarah 324, 426 Butler Butler Butler , Joann 407 , Kent 385 Patricia 426 Butler? Sharon 407 Butler Sharon 385 Butlerz Tuiren 407 Butts, Butts, Buya, Byer, Byers, Byers Nancy 257 Thomas 265, 396 Richard 385 Russell 407 Alberta 257 Thomas 229 , , 338 Byland, Hattie 267, 297, 320 Bale, M Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey. err 31 e , Baird? Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Beverly 320 Bruce 343 John 336 Jon .342, 349 Marlon 425 Olive 288 Glenn 348 David 255, 256 John 328 Linda 272 Mike 343 Paul 285 Balcaen, Peter 272 Baldauf, John 293 Baldwin, Barbara 275 Baldwin Bruce 330 Deborah 289, 326 Baldwin: artha 425 Browne Ball. Kathryn 425 Ballinger, Joe 269 Balser, Donna 264, 322 Banas, Edward 213, 226 Bangerter, Beverly 308 Banta, James 240 Bomtz, Les 213 Barbato, Irene 320 Barber, Carolyn 292 Barclay, Phil 328 Barcus Cath 7 77 , y 1 3, 1 , 179 Barefoot, Mary 253, 273, 296, 484 Barga, Melinda 326 Barlger, Gary 337 Bar ley, De orah 322, 425 Barna, Janet 304 Barnard, Carla 272 Bamard, Margaret 291 Barnard, Michael 291 Barnes, Barbara 264, 270 Barnes, Bob 328 Barnes, Bonnie 248 Barnes, Gary 221 Barnes, Mark 221. 396 Barnes, Pamala 278 Burks. Larnell 396 Barnett, Terry 396 Baron, Stephen 330 Barr, Thomas 337 Barr, Victoria 306 Barrell, Joy 316, 425 Barriger, Kenneth 269 Barron, Gary 255 Barsh, Ronald 334 Bartenbach, Jack 332 Bartik, Jane 278 Bartle, erry 384 Bartlett. Steve 338 Bartnick, Raymond 278 Barton, Nancy 320 Bartos, Elaine 257, 290 Barve, Joyce 382. 425 Basham, Vicki 256. 324, 349 Bassett, Barbara 283 Bassett, Roger 384 Bastian, Judith 254. 288 Bateman, Linda 254 Bath, Susan 290 Baty, David 384 Bauer, Mary 289 Bauer Susan 322 Baugher. Lon 384 Baum, Re ecca 257 Baxter, Roger 332 Bayles, Brad 340 Bayus, Violet 271, 322 Beach, Jerrz 346 Beakman, oma 271, 277 Beall, Wilma 310 Bearss, Janet 271, 289 Beasley, Gary 229 Bentlage, Carolyn 264, 322 Benz, Andrew 348 Berg, Stephen 384 Berger, Michael 340 Berger, Nancy 304 Berlier, Marjorie 257, 405 Berlin, Robert 293 Bernacchi, Dianna 128, 316 Bcrnacchi, Vicki 326 Bernard, Allen 425 Berry, Maureen 324 Berry, Robert 251, 287 Bertram, Deborah 174, 179 Bessler, Paul 234, 279 Best, Brent 248, 275, 334 Bethel, Ellen 316 Betzner, Stephen 330 Bewley, Myra 320 Beyer, Victoria 286, 320 Bianco, Al 343 Blberstine, Becky 425 Bickford, George 268 Bieber, Jill 405 Biehle, Patricia 396 Bienas, Gail 316 Bierlein, Joy 384 Biery, Michael 384 Biggs, Dean 222, 223 Blgler, Suzanne 320 Bi owski, Norma 290 Biles, Luanne 306 Billingsley. Anne 249 Binkley, Carole 426 Bird, Dan 338 Bird, Dave 338 Bird, William 405 Bishop, Debra 396 Bishop, Ken 342 Bitner, Kathy 278 Blvens, Paula 405 Blacketer. Sue 272 Blackford, Rob 342 Blackman, David 384 Blackmore, Virginia 314 Blackwell, Keith 384 Blackwell. Vicki 280 Blades, Herbert 206, 340 Blair, Denny 334 Blaize, Teresa 283 Blakely, Virginia 405 Blanck, Larry 348 Blank, Max 226 Blnskovich, Judy 80, 253, 269, 314, 488 Blauvelt, William 278, 328 Bledsoe. Barbara 384 Bleili, Virgil 396 Blevins, Gary 266 Blood, Brenda 405 Bloom, Zakery 344 Blowers, Harry 328 Bluemle Patricia 426 Blume, Barbara 405 Blythe, William- 344 Bodnar, Francis 384 Boehm, Anne 310 Boerger. Sheryl 384 Boggs. David 266 Boiuslaw, Patricia 277. 310 Bo elman, Paula 316 426 Bolarrder. William 256. 485 Bollero, Nancy 264, 426 Bollinger, Carolyn 326 Bolyard, Bonnie 266 Bolyard, Nancy 306 Bond, Jerry 396 Bonfigllo. Judi 324 Boone, Dwight 384 Booth, David 257 Booth, Mark 334 Bnren. .John 278 Borshoif. Thomas 253, 287, 332. 349, 380 486 nrrsworrlr. 'Nick 278, 322 Boten, Bill 342 Rotting, Patricia 272 Bottoms, Donald 405 Branll, Cambi' 306 Branson, Phy lis 292 Bravard, Arlene 273, 405 Breittield, Bill 332 Bremer, Andrea 274, 282 Bremer, Priscilla 426 Brenneman, .Julia 272 Brewer, Shella ,304 Bridenbaugh, Russell 285 Bridges, Carolyn 282 Briggs, Jean 256 Briggs, Phillip 396 Bright, Nancy 426 Bright, Raymond 425 Brightman, Nick 255 Brighton, Jean 293 Brineman, Charles 426 Brinenbaugh, Russel 405 Brinkerhoff, Kathy 405 Brinkley, Marcia 256 Bristow, John 334 Britt, Ronald 222 Britton, Steven 206 Britton, Susan 326 Broach, Charlotte 324 Brockey. Larry 426 Broderick, Joan 83, 256 Broderick, Linda 256 Bromley. Sharon 396 Brooks, Pamela 284 Brooks, Roselyn 405 Brooks, William 279 Brosher, Marcia 271 Byrd, Anthony 407 Byrns, James 206 C Clapman, Stephen 348 Clark Clark , Aaron 397 , Charles 407 Clark, Donna 271, 286 Clark. Harry 328 Clark. Jennifer 427 Clark. Jimmy 397 Clark, Karen 308 Clark, Nancy 272 Clark. Patricia 397 Clark. Robert 344 Clark, Shirley 339 Clark. Sue 4.7 Clarke, Martha 427 son, Clarence 226, 336 Cafasso, Neil 385 Cagley. David 426 Cain, Craig 338 Caldemeyer, Allan 221 Caldwell, Christy 282. 326 Caldwell. Pamela 310 Caldwell, Vicki 426 Calhoun, Campbel Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Pamela 314 Irene 426 John 385 Linda 256 Ronald 340 , Tommy 278 Canada, Ann 277. 306 Canada, Edith 407 Callahani Sharon 289 H Cannon Can non John 349 Melinda 306 Canady, arold 206, 338 ' s Cannon, Cantwell, andra 275, 304 Robert 343 Caplinger, Gar 328 Card. Norma 255, 407 Careins, Rita 272, 385 Carl, Lavondia 407 Carlson, Bill 338 Carlson, Mary 300 Carlson, Nani 304, 426 Carlson Stephen 342, 407 Carmack, Diana 257 Clashman, Ailleen 407 Clashman, David 407 Class, Susan 320 Clay. Carol 427 Clayton, Trina 282, 293 Claytor, Annette 272 Cleaveland, Gary 397 Clem. Kathleen 306 Clements. Anita 292 Clements, Janice 314 CliH'ord, Ann 407 Clifton, Nancy 282, 324, 407 Clifton, Peggy 278 Cline, Joe 342 Cline, Linda 407 Cline, Suzanne 427 Closson, Michael 334, 408 Brossart, Patricia 266, 426 Brown, David 255 Brown David 206 r Brown, Elizabeth 271 Brown, Frances 405 Brown, Haskell 266, 291 Brown, Jeff 346 Brown, .loyce 255, 330 Brown, Kay 322 Brown, Melinda 288 Brown, Rebecca 396 Brown, Stephen 384 Brown, Thomas 396 Brown, William 222 Carroll 287 Carmichael. Steve 328 Carmin, Timothy 396 Carmony. David 255, 266 Carney, Jerry 396 Carpenter Barbara 304 Carpenteri Charles 337 Carpenter, Karon 295 Carpenter Carpenter , Nancy 286 , Sarita 284 Browne, Duane 348 Brownewell. Cinda 326 Browning, Mary 322 Browning, Nancee 90, 264, 322 Brownlee, Diana 405 Broyles, Elizabeth 312, 426 Broyles, Lee 340 Brubaker. Michael 287 Bruce, Jeanette 278 Bruce, Martha 272 Brumley, David 396 Brummit. James 272, 340, 384 Bruner, ,Juliana 405 Brunk, David 334 Brunner Joe 332 Bryant, Patricia 426 Bublis, Linda 426 Buche, Dianna 308 Buchert, Karen 90, 324 Buchler. Frank 293 Buck. Alan 211, 342 Buckles, Linda 396 Buckley, Jennifer 426 Bud, Harlene 248, 273, 282 Buda, James 334 Bugert. Joseph 384 Buise, Roy 275 Bump, Michael 405 Bunch, Gary 250 Bundy, Robert 266. 348 Bundy, Robert 343. 349 Burch, George 342 Burden, Margaret 277 Burgaver, Kathryn 384 Burge, James 277 Burgess, Warren 385 Burkhardt, Robert 206, 334 385 Burleson, Mary 426 Biiiriiftt, Kathryn 256, 294. Carr, Janet 426 Carrico. William 346 Carriger, Richard 280 Carroll, Cheryl 397 Carroll, Dave 338 Carter, Carmen 385 Carter, Carol 312 Carter. Max 280 Cary. Sharon 264 Cassaday. Diane 326, 397 Cassity, Jean.426 Castetter, Anita 324 Cates, Susan 271 Catlow, Janet 385 Catlow, Walter 427 Catron. Jane 324 Catt, Elsie 282 Cauble. Adeana 324 Caughell, Ann 271 Caughell, David 340 Caughey, Jovce 322 Caughman, Diane 304 Cave, Jnn 229, 334 Cave, Paul 334 Cawood, Susan 314 Cayot, Dale 279, 385 r Caywnod. Vicki 271 Cvnnva, Timothy 340 Chalfant, Cheryl 271, 274 Chalfant, Robert 407 Chambers, Deena 282 Chambers, Martha 407 Chance, Avnnell 273 Chandler, Clifford 385 Chandler. Terry 267, 340 Chapin. Sharon 407 Chapman, Beth 269. 306 Chapman, Claudia 280 Chapman, Judy 308 Chapman, Linda 306 Chapman. Mike 267 Chapman, Polly 272 Chapman, Susan 407 Chapman. Thomas 330 Charles. Douglas 266, 291 Charles, Karen 279 Chase, Jeanette 283, 385 Chase, Jeanine 283, 385 475 Cloud, Susan 248 Coats, Pamela 427 Cobb, Marvkay 316, 427 Cochard, Cixrijan 385 Cochran, Clifl' 332 Cochran, Thomas 408 Cochrane, Sally 288, 295 Cox, Bob 338 Cox, Elizabeth 271 Cox, George 226 Cox, Jerry 427 Coyi Lucinda 397 Cocol Coe, in, John 385 Soma 427 Collin, Bill 328 Cohee, Linda 308 Cokewood, Kathleen 397 Cole. Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole Cole Cole Cole Carmen 408 Fayellen 248, 286 Jack 328 Ronald 346 , Zane 397 man, Karen 249, 326 man, Linda 248 man, Shirley 249, 267, 273, 316 Cole s, Cynthia 408 Coleseott, Diana 254, 385 Colglazier, Sue 316 Col ie, Amy 408 Collier, Bruce 338 Collier, James 291 Collier, Janet 408 Colli Colli ngs, Sharon 427 ns Christine 266, 304 cduiaaj Deborah 320 Colli ns Jane 304 ooniaaj Judy 408 Collins, Mare 248, 343, 349 Collins, Marilyn 256, 427 Colosimo Jessica 90, 306 Combs, Jon 227 Comer, jo 385 Cnmcrwton, James 253, 257, 408 Con on, William 221 Conley, Mike 342 Conn, George 252. 408' Conner, Shirley 295 Connor, Roy 332 Conrad, Rodney 408 Consolino, Joseph 279 Conwell, Rebecca 284 Cook, Barbara 306 Cook, Betty 427 Cook, Dennis 348 Cook, Hen 340 Cook, Kay!-289 Cook, Miriam 310 Cook, Suzanne 264 Cool Christine 81, 304 Cooriter, Teresa 264, 279 Cooney, Patricia 284 Coons. Carolyn 427 Coopman, Billie 289 Copeland, Ed 235. 340 Copeland, James 277 Copeland, Sherrie 408 Corbett, Thomas 267 Corbin, Cheryl 278 Corbin, Diane 397 Corey, Victor 337 Cornelious, Sue 408 Cornwell, Lynn 314 Correll, Bill 343 Corydon George 348 Cosby, Pamela 326, sas Cossairt, Marjorie 278, 322 Cote, Jill 427 Cothren, Johnny 206 Cotton, Claudia 251, 275 Coughlen, Lana 408 Countryman, Jim 338 Counts, Thomas 277 Courtney. Steven 340. 386 Courtright, Kristine 274 Cgygzn, Mary 250, 271, 288. Cowell. Pamela 294 Cowles, Nancy 281 476 Coy e, jlamcs 348 Coyle, ohn 206, 287 Cozmas, Catherine 280 Cozzi, Juergem 211, 408 Crabb, David 386 Crabill, Cynda 248. 251, 275 Crabtree, Connie 408 Crabtree, Larry 427 Craig, Connie 271 Craig, David 337 Craig, Gary 408 Craig, Pack 228, 229 Crain. Sharon 427 Crandall. Philip 386 Crane, Cathleen 304 Crawford. Jeff 338 Crawford, Judith 292 Crawford, Sharon 274 Crawford, Ste hen 235 Cree. Robert 2,92 Creech, John 206, 334 Cress, Michael 264, 265 Crimmins, Thomas 334 Cripe, Dennis 340 Cripe, Thomas 332, 356, 408 Crisp, Ruth 386 Crisp, Wynnlee 264 Critchlow, Charles 427 Cronk, Sara 427 Crosbie, Pamela 257 Crowley, Vicki 272 Cross, Linda 320 Cross. Nancy 320 Crouch. Gregory 408 Crouse, Ann 304 Crouse, Mary 256 Crouse, John 219, 334 Crowcroft, Keitha 292 Crowcroft, Susie 272, 292 Crowe, James 256, 337, 427 Crowell, Mona 397 Crull, Robert 340 Crum, ,Jeanine 312 Crum, Robert 386 Crum. Susanne 397 Crunk, Susan 306, 427 Cruse, Kathleen 248, 316 Cruzan, Douglas 334 Cruzan, Leslie 269 Culbert, Sallie 326, 349 Cullison, Becky 427 Cullison, Sara 408 Culp. Sally 253, 269, 296, 484 Culver, Mark 342, 428 Cumbely, Margaret 295 Cummins, Deborah 322 Cummins, Larry 330 Cunningham, Joyce 256 Cunningham, Robert 266 Cunningham, Sharon 408 Cure. James 275 Curren, Terry 348, 428 Currier, Evelyn 322, 428 Curtis, Betsy 306 Curtis, Gary 340 Curtis, Michael 275, 291, 386 Curtner, Cathie 308, 349, 484 Cuthriell, Marilyn 316, 428 Cutter, Richard 338, 386 Cutter, Susan 310 Cyr, Donald 268, 386 D Daggett, Naomi 386 Dail, Rita 314 Dailey, Susan 286 Dale, Sherryl 326 Dale, Susan 308 Dalrymple, Cynthia 386 Dancey, Christine 289 Daniels, Vincent 253, 485 Danko, Dennis 206 Danner, Mark 284, 292 Darlage, Elizabeth 386 Darlington, Steve 346 Daseler, Linda 397 Daugherty, Carolyn 428 Daugherty, Jane 306 Daugherty, Vicki 310 Dauss, Christopher 229, 280 Davenport, Jean 250 Davenport, Marcia 408 Davidson, Jack 268 Davidson, Sharen 264 NJ' Dillard, Barbara 249, 253, 269, 297, 320 Dillard, Sharon 409 Dille, Martha 291 Dillie, Ann 257, 291 Dimett, Meurial 290 Dine, Robert 334 Disboroufrh Ann 409 Davis Candace 324 Davis Frances 310, 349 Davis Jack 275 Davis, Jennine 316, 324 Davis, Joanna 320 Davis Jonene 288 Davis, Julie 288 Davis Kay 326 Davis Linda 288 Davis Melinda 397 Davis Roberta 272 Davis Stephen 278 Davis, Steven 334, 428 Davis, Vicki 326 Davis, Yvonne 320 Dawson, Janet 397 Dawson, Keith 272, 386 Day, Linda 271 Day, Pamela 282 Deal, Janet 257 Dean, Cheryl 397 Dearing, Carol 427 , Dcaton, Christine 288 Debruhl, Brank 408 Debuclt, Pamela 428 Dt-carln, Jeannine 308 Dechant, John 222 Deckard, Carol 271 Deckard. Lynn 271 Decker Marti 256, 314 Dcfelice, Sandra 282 De hart . Alan 330 DcHoH', Ellen 290 Deitle, Ann 272 Delawter, Kathryn 304, 428 Delio. Dennis 408 Dellekamp, Mieki, 89, 90, 25 320, 349 Denman, Stan 272, 358, 386 Deraismes, Beverly 304 6, Dodds, 15erilie 428 Dodds, Elizabeth 409 Doheny, Kathleen 280, 314 Dnll, Jeanene 428 Doll, Mary 272, 386 Doll, Ruth 428 Dolnics, Doreene 300 Dominiak, William 334 Doolittle. Douglas 257 Dorrel, Steven 275 Dorrough, Sam 336 Dorsey, Kathleen 284, 386 Dotson, Constance 271 Doty, Deborah 314 Doty. Sharron 326 Dougherty. Carolyn 320 Douglass, Clell 328 Douglass, Sara 306 Douglass, Susan 428 Dowd, Michael 386 Downer, Julie 310 Downer. Mary 428 Downs, Michael 386 Dozier, Christopher 277 Dragoo, John 248, 338 Dragoun Cheryl 316 Drake, Barbara 326, 349 Drake, Keith 387 Dresser, Dennis 342 Druckemiller, Terry 271, 275 Drumm, Paul 343 Drzewicki, Ellen 272, 387 Duckwall, Mary 409 Dudgeon, Joyce 409 Duflitt, Dorothy 428 Duncan, Carolyn 428 Duncan, Susan 194, 320, 380, 381, 409 Dunk. Jeannine 283 Dunkelbarger, Richard 340 Dunn, Hugh 222 Dunn, Phillip 271 Dunn, Rebecca 316 Dunn, Sandra 381 Dtgngmore, Earl 249, 252, 255 4 Dunwiddie, Sharon 308 Durbin, Mary 81, 90, 237, 304 Dcrrow, Ruth 397 Dcttmer, Dck 328 Dettmer, Susan 308, 484 Detzner, Cynthia 251 Devoe, Thomas 386 Devor, Charles 408 Dew, David 226, 248, 275, 287 Dewalt, Judith 428 Dcweese, Thomas 386 Dewitt, Cassandra 397 DeWitte, Doug 328 Dr-Witt, Harriett 428 DeWitt, Joyce 314 Dick, Linda 266 Dicken, Rose 428 Dickerson, Christine 324, 409 Dickerson, Mar aret 284 Dickey, Joan 269, 281, 296 Dickman, Kenneth 226 Dickson, James 275, 277 Dickson, Robert 386 Diehl, Gordon 340 Dierckman, Anita 274 Diersen, David 409 Dir-rstein, Ann 288, 428 Diggins. Jan 324 Diley. Linda 386 Dill, Jacqueline 272 Durorther, David 346 Duvall, Mike 342 Dycus, Jane 257. 304 Dygert, Beverly 428 E Eager, Barbara 2,71 Earl, John 346 Earnest, Cynthia 250, 251, 276 Eamhart, Russell 387 Ebel, Judith 282 Edwards, Christine 80 Edwards, Dagmar 310 Edwards Gerald 292 Edwards Judith 306 Edvifgrds Lucinda 291, 293 3 Edwards, Martin 334 Eggers, James 280 Eggleston, Susan 291 Ehlebracht. James 235, 334 Eis, Vicki 272 Eller, Toni 272 Elliott. Patricia 310, 428 Ellis, Brenda 264 Ellis, Charles 81, 248 Ellis, Dianne 310 Ellis, Keny 428 a Ellison, Brian 387 Ellison, Charlotte 270 Ellsworth, Jeannine 271, 304 Elmore, Lana 397 Elmore, Peg y 274, 286 Elston, Rosa8nd 253, 409 Ely, Patricia 387 Embree, Linda 409 Emerick, Robert 222, 223 Emery, Ann 397 Emery, Jerry 409 Emmert, Marjorie 409 Emrick, Jill 290, 316, 349 Emry, Linda 387 Emshwiller, Rex 387 Enares, Lewie 334 Endicott, Linda 289, 316 England, Judy 280 Engle, Steven 409 Engle, Thomas 275, 340 English, Bill 328 English, Janet 274 Enyeart, Sharon 428 Epperson, Elin 304 Erickson, John 409 Erickson Richard 227 Erlick, Barbara 316 Erne, Joellen 308 Erne, Joseph 332, 429 Ernst, Steve 328 Ertel, Susan 316 Ervin, Richard 225 Espich, Marcia 264 Estabrook, Steven 340 Evans, Pamela 304 Evans, Richard 429 Evans, Robley 387 Evans. Sherri 275 Evard, Linda 320 Evilsizer. Marjorie 274 Evrard Ina 322 Ewbank. Robert 348 Ewert, Ricki 334 Ewing, Lawrence 268, 294 F Fager, Jay 280 Fair, Richard 233 287, 294 Falcone, James 409 Faris, Jane 172, 173, 176, 189 320 Faris, Jeffery 275, 328 Farie, Phillip 256 Farmer, Stephen 409 Farmer, Vicki 283 Farrell, William 409, 221 Farris, Greg 332 Fasel, Terry 81, 250, 251, 346 Fasone, James 267, 280 Fattig, Twila 429 Faucault, Linda 308 Faust, Deborah 272 Feagler Jame 387 Fearheiley, Wendy 429 Feasel, Elizabeth 279, 322 Feazel, Jean 429 Fcchner, Nancy 429 Fedewa, Beverly 326 Fecller, Ilames 387 Feigel, udith 320 Feighner, Timothy 429 Feld, Dolores 310 Felke, Paulette 429 Felt, Lynn 322 Fennig, Sidney 337, 397 Fenstemiaker, Jerome 381 Ferguson Bessie 255, 409 Ferguson, Norman 268 Ferguson, Ron 328 Fernung, Denny 332 Ferrell, James 334 Fetty. Dora 409 Feucht, Patricia 387 Fickee, Jeanne 387 Fiandt, David 409 Fickle, Dale 294 . Fidger, Lide 304 397 Fielder, clihriie 290 Fielding Beverly 280, 316 Fields, Judith 255 Fields, Willie 330 Fiers, Sorona 409 Fink, Susan 326 331, 349 Finnegan David, 268 Firkins, Janice 249, 278 Fischer, Judith 289 Fishback Kay 153, 306 Fisher, Carol 272 Fisher, Janice 293, 304 Fisher, erri 291 Fisher, Joealle 294 Fisher, Melvin 276 344 Fisher, Patricia 248 Fisher, Sue 324 Fisher Theodore 397 Fitting Nancy 272, 283, 322 Fitts, Arlene 271 Fitzgerald, Thomas 211 Fiwher, Rita 429 Elack, Jerry 287 Flanigan, Beverly 409 Flegal, John 342 Fleming, Jennifer 410 Flodder, Ross 330 397 Flood, Gregory 291, 346 Flora, John 334 Florea, Elizabeth 316 Florian, Nancy 283 Flory, Dennis 266, 398 Flory, Julie 324 Flowers Toni 410 Floyd, Dou las 334 Foerderer, Patricia 429 Foley, Stephen 280 Foote, Thomas 346 Forbes Jim 343 Ford, Douglas 275 Ford, Rebecca 429 Fork, Nancy 268, 387 Forkner, Ellen 322 Forkner, Jeanne 288 Forrest Jeanne 322 Forthotzer, Rosemary 271 Fortson, Ann 256 314 Fortson, John 338 Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foust, F oust, Claude 264, 272 Karen 271 283 Suzanne 249, 271, 27 William 235 Janice 429 oe 410 Foust, llorman 429 Fox, Carol 410 Fox, Carol 429 Fox, Jennifer 410 Fox, Marcia 316 Fox, Victoria 273, 429 Frailey, Ruth 429 Fraley, Daryl 330 Frame, Shirley 429 France, Philip 398 Franke, Kathy 314 Franklin, John 248 334 Franklin, Martha 253, 410 Franklin, Marva 284 Franklin, Richard 410 Franklin, Suellen 316 Franz, Anita 410 Frauhiger Sherryl 410 Fraundorfer, Susan 429 Frayer, David 340 Frazier, Lynelle 429 Frederick, Kris 269 Freed, Carl 346 Freeland, Yvonne 251, 308 Freeman, James 226 Freeman, Timothy 251 Freimsky James 398 Frewer, Jennifer 316 Frey, Dave 338 Freyer, Gerald 257 Frichtl, Judi 326 Frieden, Gary 275 Friend, Robert 248, 346 Friemlood, Linda 271 Fritz, Charles 219 Fritz, Gregory 348 Froenicke, David Frontczak, Rita 316 Frosch, Stephen 429 Fruchte, Ann 410 Frutigi Allen 266 Fry, enneth 225 Frye, Harvey 387 Frye, Robert 256 Fuehrer, Janice 310 Fuller, George 338 Fuller, Janet 283 299, 306 riiller, Keren zai, 322 Fuller, Robert 398 Fuller, Sherry 271 Fuller, Thomas 387 Fulton Margaret 284 Funk, erry 348 Fultonig Wllllam 221 Furims y, Mike 206, 256 Furlon , Karren 256 Fyffe, Ronald 226 G Gabe, Cinda 314 Gaddis, Joyce 272 Gaines, Janet 387 Gaines, Steve 332 Ggbaaith, Ronald 255, 272. Gale, Steve 346 Gall, Jeannette 316, 349, 429 Gall, Judith 312 Gallmeyer, Debrah 271 Gammons, Greg 486 Ganger, Wilfred 348 Gannon John 255, 410 Gem, Richard 291, 294, 410 Ganz, Janice 398 Garcia, Alberto 387 Gard, Barbara 272 Gard, William 257, 410 Gardner, Kay 316 Gardner, Robin 312 Garinger, Kathleen 429 Garner Gail 271 Garr, Robert 398 Garretson, Richard 410 Garrett, Roberta 312 Garrison, Gerald 410 Garrison, Kathleen 429 Garrison, Marilyn 306 Garst, Nancy 291 Garvin, Peggy 271, 349 Gass, Mary 410 Gates, Fred 410 Gates Robert 255. 292 Gatlilif, Rosunda 314 Gaughan, Marcia 410 Gavl an, Pat 255, 257, 275 418 Ga , Peggy 430 Ge8hart, Kathryn 274 Geesaman, Linda 289, 308 Geeze, David 346 Gehrig, Ted 340 Geiger, Carmen 273 283 Geist, Susan 291, 295 Gellert, Sandra 324 Gentry, John 410 George, Micki 430 Georgia, Roberta 312 Geres, Robin 430 Gerlib, Bill 284, 348 Germann, Nelda 292 Gerstbauer, Camilla 254 Gesell, Katen 306 Geyer, Dennis 221, 245, 344 Glgzagas, Elie 216, 256, 338 Giant, Ann 264 Gibboney, Jack 387 Gibbs, Patricia 318 Gibbs, Sherman 334 Gibson, David 348 Glenger, Christine 386 Gilbert, Mike 342, 349, 387 Gibert, Shirley 312 Gilbert, Steven 194, 252, 342, 381, 430 Gilbert, Teresa 272 Gill, Llo d 387 Gillard, Paul 344 Gilliland Craig 342 Gipreh, izieherd 334 Girdley, Forrest 340 Gist, Irma 398 Given, Sally 387 Glaser, Gloria 286 Glasgow, Steven 387 Glass, Mike 410 Gleason, Ann 322 Glendening. James 340 Glogas, Gary 338 Glon, Dale 298, 334 Glotzbach, Rita 264 Glover, Victor 277 Goad, Virginia 388 Gochenour, Kathy 289 Goebel, Sam 340 Goehring, Suzanne 326, 410 Goen, Susan 398 Goforth, Sheri 271 Goheen, Ronald 411 Goinnup, Dave 346 Goins, Janet 320 Golba, Tom 332 Golden, Fred Goldsberry, Linda 292 Golenbiewski, John 411 Good, Brenda 266 Good, Deborah 312 Good. Phyllis 388 Goodrich, Beverly 430 Goodson, Mike 388 Goodspeed, Richard 388 Goodwin, Judith 272 Goodwin, Mary 411 Goodwin, Stephanie 274, 314 Gordon, James 411 Gorr, Janet 294 Gossett, Lan'y 248, 251, 275 Gough, Jolyn 272, 310 Gowin, Mary 271, 274 Graf. John 334 Graflis, Sharon 388 Graft, John 253, 256 Graft, Ralph 343 Graham, David 388 Graham, Jacqueline 398 Graham, Laura 324 Graham, Pamela 430 Grant, Richard 344 Grant, Sandra 308, 316, 411 Grau, Janice 322, 349 Graves, Bud 253, 346 Gray, Carolyn 90, 280 Gray, David 264, 267, 328, 38 Gray, Linda 388 Gray, Virginia 255, 257, 411 Green, Gary 340 Green, Harriett 411 8 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Greene, Greene, Greene Greene John 330 Lois 295 Mary Lou 326 Terry 316 Virginia 289, 324 Alan 330 Dave 328 George 411 Jean 310 Greerigkrd, Cynthia 255, 273. 411 Greening, Donald 256 Greenlee, Robert 256 Greenwood, Christine 291, 430 Greer, Angie 430 Gregorash, Lawrence 411 Gregorash, Patricia 280 Grew, Paul 332 Grier, Bill 81, 194, 252 Griffey, Jerome 234, 291 Griffey, Robert 233 Gritiin, Leslie 310 Grigsby, Phil 221 Gise, Harold 275 Griswold, Marieda 388 Groninger, Sandra 381, 430 Gropp, Roy 266 Grose, Judy 278 Grose, Rosalie 281 Grove Judith 411 i Groves, Randolph 411 Grubb, Cora 286 Gruell, Judith 290, 322 Guarino, John 332 Guber, Glenn 328 Guenin, Jean 322 Guenthenspbe Linnet 430 Guidone, Dianne 304 Guingrich, Susan 153, 257 Guio, Dan 256, 332, 411 Gui e, Richard 348 Gulljett, Shirley 388 Gulley, Diane 411 Gullion, Alvin 340 Gullion Calvin 340 Gunnell, Marilyn 430 Gust, Beverly 283 H Haas, Mike 411 Hachler, Charles 411 Haehl, Cindy 314, 484 Hagen, Janet 326 Hager, John 338 Haggerty, Cynthia 264 Hahn Pamela 316 Hahn, Phyllis 306 Hahn, Susan 398 Hail, Carolyn 430 Hairston, Jessica 272 Halaschak, Andrew 346 Halbrook, Sarah 324 Haldewang, Sally 284 Hale, Cheryl 388 Hale, Leona 430 Haley, Gregg 338 Hall, Chester 266, 277 Hall, David 430 Hall, Donna 310 Hall, Gary 212, 213, 226 Hall Karen 264 Hall, Mike 338 Hall, Steven 271, 275, 411 Halsey, Dennis 266 Hamilton, Vicki 83, 430 Hamm, Sharon 257 Hammack, Susan 324 Hammer, Stephen 340, 349 Hammerle, William 348 Hamner, Marcia 411 Hancock, Frank 340 Hanley, Mary 274 Hann, Don 338 Hanna, Joyce 81, 266. 304 Hanser, Margaret 430 Hanson, Cynthia 430 Hanusin, Sandra 326 Hanyzewski, Bob 328 Harader, Carol 398 Hardebeck, Ted 411 Hardin, Ann 282 Hardisty, Sue 283, 288 Hargis. ,Jacqueline 312 Hargis, Rochelle 253. 269, 297 Hargreaves, Mary 272, 290 Harkness Richard 251, 280 Harlan, Beverly 260 Harlan, John 411 Harlan, John 398 Harlos, James 411 Harman, Calvin 344 Harmas, Robert 287 Harmon, Kirk 342 Haro, James 275, 328 Harper, Helen 411 Harrigan, Jane 118, 320 Harris, Charles 411 Harris, Dennis 264, 411 Harris, Jackie 430 Harris, Ka 272 Harris Sally 153, 308, 388 Harris bn, George 225 Harrison, Lenna 320 Harrison, Marsha 316 Harrison, Sherry 320, 349 Harrold, Patricia 430 Hart, Dave 264, 265 Hart, David 412 Hart, David 226 Hart, John 268 Hart ancy 277 314 Harter, Linda 264 Harter, Randy 194, 412 Harting, Carolyn 430 Hartmann, Martin 334 Hartz, Patricia 314 Harvey, Fred 412 Harvey, Jean 388 Harvey, Ronald 412 Hasegawa Luana 412 Haskett, Jerry 287 Haslett, Marcia 248, 280 Hasseniritz, Janice 430 Hathaway, Eugene 256 Hatton, Vicki 430 Haullaire, Jell' 343 Havens, Jeff, 430 Hawke, Elizabeth 430 Hawley, Mike 398 Hawn, Alan 337 Hawthorne, Rick 332 Haycock, Brian 256, 298 Hayes, Vicki 431 Hays, Linda 431 Hayward, Richard 346 Hazelbaker, Duane 338 Hazelett, Anita 284 Hazelwood James 336 Hazen, Mike 277 Healey, Eldan 284 Healey, Leland 43 Heath, Tusco 136 Heath, William 204, 206, 256 Heaton, Vicki 310 Hecht, Lynn 388 Hecht, Paula 304 Heck, Maranna 412 Heckcrt, Janalynn 398 Hackman, Carol 412 Heckman, David 280 Heday, Bruce 330 Hedges, William 226 Hedglin, Roxana 291 Heeb, Barbara 312 Heeter, Susan 308, 431 Heider, Laura 314, 412 Heil, Barry 221. 340 Heilaman, Carol 398 Heinold, Virgil 279 Heleman, Diana 388 Helgesen Marta 431 Heller, John 421 Helms, Carla 282 Hemphill, Josephine 304, 412 Hemphill, Kathleen 431 Hendricks, Gayle 286 Hendrichsen, Paul 266 Hendrickson, Sally 253, 306 487 Hen stler Gary 255 Henier, Bobbi 256, 304 Henke, Dave 328 Hennessey, Sharon 322 Henold, Thomas 412 Henry, Charlotte 251 Henry, Diana 251 Henry, Doris 310 Henry, Herschel 266 Hensler, John 268, 388 Henz, Richard 256 Hepler, Stephen 285 Herberger, Melinda 314 Herkomer, Mary 312 Herndon, James 388 Herr, Laura 283 Herrholz, Sarah 254 Herridge, Bill 330 Hershberger, Phillip 334 Hershman, Jack 431 Hertenstein, Ronald 248, 2 Hertle, Burland 211 Hervey, Anita 264 Hess, Merry 388 Hessler, Robert 194 Heubner. Sheila 128 Hiatt, David 431 Hiatt. James 229 Hiatt, Tyler 388 Hiatt, Virginia 388 Hickey, Kathy 431 Hickey, Mike 328 Hickman, Robert 412 Hicks, Geraldine 253, 412 Hiday, Rodney 412 Highwnod, Joyce 304 Hildebrand, Brian 219, 346 Hile, Brian 342 Hilgenberg, Theresa 308 Hill, Barbara 153 Hill, Betty 431 Hill, Cathy 431 Hill, Linda 254 388 Hill. Phillip 257. 412 Hilliard, Peter 336 Hillman, Donald 388 Hillman, Terry 412 Himes, Deborah 271 Hinchman, Clyde 280 Hinchman, Sondra 281, 431 Hindman, Rebecca 431 Hinds, Danny 211 Hinds, Sherwood 222 Hine, Ronald 225 Hines, Donald 256, 274, 2 330 Hind, Chuck 340 Hinds, Dan 328 Hinshaw, Larry 346 Hintalla. Susan 256 Hirons, Pamela 431 Hirschy, Juanita 257, 291 Hirt, David 388 Hirt, Merry 398 Hirtzel, Mary 312 51 Hitch, Jean 271 Hitch, Vernon 330 Hite, Bruce 264, 265, 412 Hilz. Fred 332 Hitzeman, Larry 389 Hobbeheydar, Christine 269 Hobbehevdar, Shahrok 269 Hobbs, Llike 225 Hacker. Tony 284 Hodge, Mike 398 Hodges, David 340 Dwight 256 Hodgin. Hodler. Rebecca 308 Hodson. Rosalie 310 Hrveferlin, Diana 389 Hoerr. Rebecca 304 Hoff. Ken 342 Hoff, Susan 288. 314 Hoffer, John 277 Hnffer. Ronald 255 Hoffman, Patricia 412 Hniherr. Roberta 398 Hogue, David 412 Hohmann ,Elizabeth 316 Holaday. 'feresa 412 Holbrook, Bill 412 Holdeman. Kathy 389 Hollen, Butch 340 Holland. Mike 226 Hollar, Mal'ily'n 398 Holler. Floyd 412 Holley, Nancy 431 Hollingsworth, Donna 431 Hollingsworth, Loretta 431 Hollinsworth. Mike 412 Holloway. Alison 320 Holloway, Daniel 268, 389 Holm, Holly 389 Holman, Charlotte 304 Holman. Marvin 412 Holman, Peg 281 Holmberg. Vgllette 308 Holmes, David 348 Holmes, john 389 Holmes, Steve 277 Holsworth, Phillip 398 Holt, Calhne 326 Hultel, Susan 316 Holthousc, Mary 431 Hoober, jack 413 Hood, Sylvia 271, 275 Hook, Sandra 431 Hooten Roscoe 275 Hoover, Beverly 413 Hoover, Marshal 431 Hoover, Wayne 342 Hopkins, Jeri 413 Hopkins, jqanne 255 Hopper, Carol 286 Horn, Linda 431 Hornaday, Jim 284 Horning, Rosanne 431 Horvat, Charles 389 Hoskins. Howard 256, 330, Hoskins, john 211 Huspers, Janet 413 Hostetler, Russell 291, 294, 346 334 Hostrawser, Tim 204, 256, Hotze, Betty 308 Houck, Patricia 431 Howenstine, Kent 340 Houseman, Carol 271 Housemeyer, Cynthia 324 Howard, Paula 269, 431 Howard, Peg 298, 413 Howard, Payg223, 264 Howard, Roger 255 Howe, Conrad 328 Howe, Kathy 237, 270 Howell, Dan 294 Howell, Steve 235 Howenstine, Dave 255 Howlett, Denver 292 Hoyt, Sueanne 432 Hreno. Terry 398 Hrnjak, Danielle 281, 304 Hubbard. Cindy 320 Huber, Charlie 328 Hudson, Claude 328 Hudson, Josie 389 Hudson, Lcora 432 Hudson, Mary 413 Huebner, Sheila 324 Huesin , ,Ioan 432 Huff, Gonnie 320 Huff, Eleanor 432 478 Huff, Richard 413 Huff, Robert 413 Huffer, Susan 277, 291 Huffman, James 389 Huffman. Jane 398 Huffman, Richard 264. 265 Hughes, Pam 432 Hughes, Susan 306 Hughes. Verle 257. 330, 413 Hulse. ,lack 338 Humbert, George 413 Hummer, Barbara 292, 432 Hunnicutt. George 432 Hunnicutt. Mary 286 Hunt. Alan 413 Hunt. Janet 389 Hunter, Gerald 346 Hunter. Jeff 328 Hunter, Mike 340 Huntley. Steve 233 Huntsinger, Nina 257 Hunziker, Don 413 Huppert. Tamaira 306 Hurlbut, Gail 294 Hurst, Jeff, 287 Hussey, Mike 342 Huston, Margaret 432 Hutchison. Alan 277, 328, 413 Huvcke. Steve 398 Hylton, Pam 257 Hyman, Phil 389 ' ' ,:f.,,',fl'i ii I. R by S, :VITA L , ' 1 Iddings, Jane 254, 272 Igo. Diana 282 Iliff, Margaret 255 Ingermann, James 399 Ingram. Pam 310 Inman, Chris 80, 195, 248, 253, 269, 270 Inniger, lane 283 Ii-ey. Me inda 275, 304 Irons, Barry 432 Irwin, Terry 413 Isaac, Laraine 413 Isenhour, Marcia 310, 349 Ittenbach, Jim 338 Ives, Richard 389 Ivey, Nick 266 J Jackson, Giner 432 jackson, jenica 264 Jackson, Joy 382, 399 Jarkson, Linda 399 jackson, Linda 283 Jackson, Steve 334 Jackson, Steve 346 jackson, Steve 280 jackson, Tim 328 Jacober, Robert 266 Jacobsen, Butch 343 Jagger, Jackie 179, 195, 251, 3 , 335 James, Dan 211 James, Ron 334 james, Bill 389 Janovsky, Barbara 324 Jarnecke, Darl 413 Jarrett. Patricia 432 Jarvis. Greg 280 jarid. Nancy 314 Jaynes, Don 328 Jeffries, Bob 358 Jellison. Connie 413 Jenks, Richard 432 Jennings, Deborah 306 ennings, Kelly 336 Jennings, Ron 267 Jensen, Dawn 271 Jernigan. Jeff, 328 Jessup, Diane 272, 292, 369 Jessup, Tim 328 Johnson. Ronald 389 Johnson. Scott 340 Johnson. Susan 413 Johnston, Linda 306 Johnston, Robert 334, 389 Jonas. Marcia 310, 399 Jones, Claire 264, 332 Jones. Cheri 320 Jones, Dwain 432 Jones, Gerry 291 Jones, Juliann 432 Jones, Marilyn 308. 432 Jones, Marilyn 253, 304, 487 Jones, Robert 413 Jones, Sara 250. 270 Jones, Sharon 286 jones, Sharon 413 .lone5. Steve 342 Jones. Susanna 432 Jones, Tom 266 Joney. Cheryl 310 Jordan, Jennifer 326 Jordan, Nancy 257 Jost. Judy 324 Judd, Karen 326 Julius, Jurik. Hal 287 Nancy 248 justad, Susan 274 justice. Linda 308. 389 91. K Kacenjar, Leonard 260 Kadinger. Steve 340 Kaeuper, Kathy 306 liafader, Kathy 324 r Ixalou e. Mary 264, 432 Kagel, Chris 253, 273, 484 Kaiser. Janice 432 Kaiser, Mary 273 Kaiser, Sally 316 Kaiser, Sandra 432 Kalin, George 432 Kalin. Mary 256 Kamanaroff, Mike 358 Kane, Dennis 348 Karnwsky. Barbara 306 Karsnak. Karen 272 Karst. Shirley 316 Kaufman, Gloria 283 Kaufman, Nancy 432 Kearney, Steve 213 Keating. James 80, 287 Keck, Theresa 316, 432 Keeney. Kent 343 Keesling. ,lack 233 Kecsling. Tom 338 Kc-eshan. Rebecca 414 Kcffaber, Kathy 286, 399 Keffaber. Kristine 316 Keith, Susan Keller, Martha 326 Keller. Sandra 414 Keller, Terry 287, 340 Kelley, Candace 432 Kelley, Patrick 346 Kellogg, Lucy 275, 294 Kelly. Bonnie 399 Kelly. David 389 Kelley, Dennis 414 Kelly, Kathy 316 Kelly, Terry 173, 177, 178. 304 Kelsey, John 348 Kelsey, Ken 414 Kelsey, Ken 399 Kelso, Beverly 322 Kemper, Sharon 414 Kessler, Melanie 326 Khune. Dennis 328 Kidd. Nancy 237, 326 Kiefer, Mike 267 Kiel, Kathy 288 Kiely, Mike 328 Kietzman, Pam 293 Kiewitt, Robert 337, 389 Killf-brew, Tim 337 Killila, Joan 433 Kilnowitz, Lynn 308 Kindt, Linda 320, 414 King, Agnes 255, 324, 399 King, Cindy 306 King. Carol 275. 414 King. Donna 253 King, Janet 320 King. John 399 King, Lezlie 322 Kingen, Dave 414 Kingery. Patricia 273 Kingseed, Jean 399 Kinsey, Deeann 304 Kinsler, Alice 291 Kinsler, Gwen 27, 291 Kinsler, Harold 255, 399 Kinsler, Rita 399 Kintzel. Mavis 257. 399 Kinzcl, Georgia 280 Kinzer, Geneva 266, 433 Kiper, Virginia 275 Kipp, Marilyn 433 Kirb , Mike 256 Kirkhy, Suzanne 279, 306 Kirkwood, Candace 306 Kirsch, Janice 316 Kirschner, Susan 281 Kirsits, Karen 308, 433 Kissick, Nancy 280 Kistlcr, Don 256 Kitchens, Sam 217, 229, 340, 399 Kitchin, Nancy 433 Kitterman, Jane 314 Kittle, Kathy 254 Kizer, Carl 271, 414 Kizer, Dave 389 Klein, Joe 343 Kleine. Carl 399 Klem, Patricia 433 Klemczewski, Richard 229 Klcmpay, Sandy 312 Klinick, Cynthia 290 Kline, Beverly 274 Kline, Christine 224 Kline, Ken 414 Kline, Nancy 264 Kline, Ned 342 Klonowski, Bruce 334 Klopfenstcin, Norm 342 Klump, Linda 414 Klus, Sue 399 Knaack, Dennis 268, 389 Knapp, Vernita 322 Knauff, Dianna 316, 399 Kncadler, Ned 343, 349 Knecht, Christine 414 Knerr, Letha 284 Knoblauch, Ken 399 Knoll, John 330 Knoop, Jeff 255 Knotts, Don 337 Knox, Barbara 292 Knox, John 328 Kress, Jim 328 Krillenberger, Joe 342 Kruczek, John 268, 390 Krueger, Richard 279 Krumenacker, Clarence 211 Krumme Brenda 390 Kruyer, Richard 330 Kuhn, Karla 292 Kuhn, James 390 Kuhn, Tom 213, 330, 414 Kuhn, Ginny 304, 433 Kukta. Robert 390 Kunkel, Sharon 271 Kunkle Dallas 229 Kurczalix, Walter 390 Kuroski, Jeff 211, 334 Kurz, Keith 248, 251 Kuss, Jerry 332 Kvalo, Nancy 433 Kwoll, John 334 Kyncl, Charles 260 L Lacey, Electa 280, 292 Lach, Cindy 281, 296 Ladow, Deborah 326 Ladra, Rosemary 433 Lady, Cheryl 304 LaFountain. Nancy 282 Laird, Dick 414 Laird, Becky 399 ' 'ga :4 W 2 z S Q you t i 2 N X Lake, Roberta 433 Lakes, Dave 268 Lamar, William 81, 250 Lamb, Don 255 Lamb, Jill 414 Lambert, Carol 292 Lambert, Roy 332 Lamirand, Nancy 324 Landeck, Joanne 288 Landis, Steve 344 390 Landseadel, Elizabeth 433 Lang, Robert 255, 256 Lang, Ron 206, 399 Langdon, Jack 249 414 Lan o, Theresa 290 Lantz, Bonnie 277 Laramore, Doug 221 Larrison Donn 272 Laslie, Doug 332 Latchaw, Sally 326 Latta, Connie 308 Laughlin, Dana 316 Laughlin Gary 234, 334 Lauler, Kenneth 330 Lautenschlag, Janice 310 Lautzenheise. Tim 255 Lavallee, Ron 278 LaVigne, Ed 252, 346, 349 Law, Jim 334 Lawhon, Mike 338 Lawrence, Deborah 260 La2vgEence, Linda 250, 251, 270, Lawson, Jerry 328, 414 Lawson, Kristine 308 Lawvere, Larea 415 Layton, Tom 414 Lazzara, Suzanne 348 Lazzara, Tom 390 Leatherman, George 292, 399 Leatherman. Tom 390 Lebherz, Kent 229 Knupp, Sammy 268 Kochenderfer, Mark 390 Kocsis, Linda 349 Lee, Lee, Lee, Alberta 433 Arthur 255, 414 Bonita 415 Kennedy, Mary 255 Kennedy, Barry 217 Kennedy, Jim 338 Kennedy, Kaye 310 Kennedy, Lynn 255, 399 Kennedy, Mary 253, 414 Kennedy, Mike 3430 Kennison, Nikki Koehlcr, Dave 332 Kohne, Rita 414 Kokos, Steve 310 Kolbe, Tim 334 Konowitz, Kathy 414 Konwerski, Judy 314 Koons, Kathy 271. 274 Koontz, Sam 334 Jester, Dave 211, 268 jewett, Linda 320 johns, Barbara 324 johnson, Bruce 27 3. 293 , Dennis 389 Johnson Johnson Dennis 225 ohnson Frank 334 Johnson joel 413 johnson, John 226 Johnson, lgohn 336 johnson, am 248. 288 Johnson, Rick 272, 330 Kent, Sara 433 Keogh, Germain 414 Kep cl, Roselyn 291 Kcrilhof, Lyman 338 Kern, Mike 256, 328 Kerr. Rick 213, 226, 227, 298 Kershaw, Ken 389 K1-rshncr, Carolyn 257, 414 Kcrshncr. Sharcn 389 Kerwin Ron 414 Kcspohl, Susan 414 Kosaveach, Bruce 276 Koss, Brenda 293 Koval, Dave 390 Koval, Les 338 Kraack. Tom 81, 118, 158, 248, 250, 252, 380. 433 Kraiewski, Pam 322 Kre s George 433 Kreigh Steve 433 Kreighhaum, Linda 433 Krcntler, Janet 284 Lee, Linda 83, 90, 96, 306 L , Sh 'I 71 LSE er, eififiliam 415 Leclia, Dave 328 Leeson, Lee 415 kcison, Torn 4-ggz Lghmghi tcllie 382, 415 tehr, '?.!Ielodyi44333 .r , Lgmniiel, siiidm 433 Leonard, Gerald 415 Leonard, Greg 338 Leonard, Janice 257, 286, 433 Lepper, Rebecca 271 Lester, Dick 204, 209, 256, 399 Levin, Ted 343 LeVon, Julie 256, 314, 433 Lewallen, Kathy 308 Lewark, Greg 226 Lewark, Steve 213, 226, 390 Lewis, Cliff 330 Lewis, Jill 257 Lewis, James 344 Lewis, John 390 Lewis, Terry 332 Lewton, Joan 390 Ley, Tom 275, 338 Liechty, Randy 342 Lind, Frank 343 Lindenmayer, Gary 390 Linder, Deborah 277 Linder, Gre 278, 328 Linder, PauF415 Lindley, Christine 257 Lindsey, Judith 257 Lineback, Sue 314 Lingeman, Pam 248, 270 Lmiger, Betsy 270 Lips, Bob 338 Little, Betty 324 Little, Chrysti 289 Little, Jack 338 349 Little, Mike 338 Little, Nancy 272, 273, 390 Little, Rochell 284 Little, Sheila 390 Little, Susan 434 Littrell, Martha 415 Livingston, Steve 211, 338 Lloyd, Elaine 254 L?ll'3mueller, Kent 328, 349, Locke, Steve 328 Locsmondy, Richard 328 Loeloff, Brent 235 Loewer, Jane 322 Logan, Bernice 282 Logan, Geraldine 434 Logan, Ma nard 268, 400 Loggie, Rigiard 390 Lohrey, Sharon 400 Lombard, Sandra 272 Long, Barry 334 Long, Carolyn 256 Long, Doug 221 Long, Sandra 275 Longardner, Nancy 415 Loper, Pam 320 Lovis, Frank 415 Lowe, Ellen 254, 272, 390 Lowe, James 248, 275 Martinez, William 266 Martini, Marion 272 Martz, Mai tha 271 Maryan, John 330 Marzotto, George 349 Mason, Clarise 318 Mason, Connie 434 Massa, Nedra 434 Mast, Martha 415 Masters, Beverly 415 Masterson, Peggie 270 Matanich, Jeff 229, 284 Matanich, Larry 348 Mathewman, Jim 338 Mathews, Nancy 324 Mathews. Phyllis 282 Mathis, Dan 400 Mathis, Kenneth 415 Matsumura, Carl 287, 328 Matter, Kathy 295, 297 Matthews, Cheryl 434 Matthews, David 416 Mattingly, Diane 30, 248, 316 Mattix, Sharon 306 Mattson, Allen 390 Maupin, Roberta 255, 416 Mauro, lllike 328 Maurice, Keith 211, 267 Maxwell, Dick 332 Maxwell, Lowell 264 May, Burton 255 May. Ron 390 Mayer, Tannda 400 lilayerfield, Bob 272, 284 Mayerik Daniel 268, 400 Mayfield, Mary 293, 294, 416 Mayfield, Mike 294 Mayhorn, Cheryl 251 McAllister, Cathy 272 McAllister, Linda 290 McAtee, Ron 330 McBride, Tom 416 McCammon, Carolyn 416 McCamm9n Melanie 293 Mecei-thy, Leslie 400 McCartney, Susan 267, 320 McCauley, Linda 322 McCay. Frank 340 McClelland, Mike 277 McClure, Barbara 291 McColgin, Bob 293 McCol ister, Carol 260 McCollum, Don 348 McCollum, Jim 340 McCollum, Larry 328 McConnell, Bonnie 264 McConnell, Ruthann 310 Lowell, Sandra 271 Lowther, Melissa 274- Lubke, Oscar 206, 390 Lucas, John 292 Lucas. Sandra 314 Luellen, Deborah 310 Luke, Martin 255, 330, 400 Luken, Paul 279 Lutz, Paul 264 415 Ls-neh, Steve 226, 227 Lyons, Beverly 282, 310 Lyons, Sherril 415 M Maas, Nancy 316 Macey, Mary 257 Mark,. Cheryl 280 MacKinnon, Barbara 195, 400 MacMorran, Bill 255 MacMullin, Barbara 292 MacPherson, Marcia 316 Macy Steve 332 McCormick, Jim 416 McCormick, Patricia 434 McCormick, Sandra 416 McCoy, John 229, 230 McCrory, Teresa 270 McCuan, Carolyn 320 McCullough, David 416 McCullum, Warren 416 McCutchan, Janet 257 McCutcheon, Karen 434 McDaniel, Anne 416 McDaniel, Don 416 McDaniel, Lonna 434 McDaniel, Paula 416 McDaniel, Rebecca 266, 304 McDaniel, Ruby 286 McDonald, Joan 316 McDonald, Ray 206, 209, 400 McDougall, Colleen 314 McDowell, Tom 346 McDuH'ee, Susan 434 McElhinn ey, Carol 269 Maddox, Jacqueline 264 Madison, Phyllis 310 Magers, Mary 256, 434 Magnabosco, Jim 332, 434 Magoou, William 253 Maguire, Jon 415 Ma nesmith, Jose h 400 Mahony, Susan 902 270, 289 Maihand, Harold 269 Maisenbacher, Richard 233 Maish, Sharon 280 Maitlen, Susan 289 Mangas, Georgia 434 Manifold Denyse 415 Mann, Tlhomas 248 Manwa ring, Jo 294 Maple, Ann 400 Maple, Marcus Diane 253, 269 on, .leffrey 348 Marcuson, Leslie 346 Marien. Michael 255 Mark, Patrick 334 Markey, Patricia 272, 314 Markin, Patricia 266 Markin 5, Ruth 415 Markovich, Charlene 320 McFall, Kenneth 234, 235, 390 McFal1, Nancy 314 McFarren, Carolyn 390 McFarren, Diana 322 McGary, Briant 328 McGilliard, Christine 292 McGinn. Dan 334 McGrath, Mike 338 McGrifl', Charles 272 McGr1.fl',, Gary 211 McGuin, Kathleen 324, 400 McGuire, Connie 400 McGuire, Linda 304 McGuire, Michael 416 McGuire, Tim 287, 332 McIntosh, Marcia 274 Mclntyre, Bonnie 257 Mclntyre, Linda 316 McKee, Gilbert 390 McKenne, Bob 391 MCKCUHCY. Carol 400 MeKenney, Mary 83 McKibben, Tom 416 McKibbin, Barbara 254, 272 Marks, Carmen 264 Marks, Sgsfmhanie 434 Marlatt, arcia 282 Marler, Nina 276 Marsh, Doug 81, 328 Marsh, Evelyn 434 Marsh, Joyce 326 Marshall, Cynthia 306 Marshall, Kenneth 278 273. 391 MeKibbin, Bill 400 McKinley, Nancy 310 McKinney, Janet 256, 308 McKinsey, Dee 248, 251, 253, 298, 314. 349 McLeon Ann 434 Memehiin, Jim asa McMahan, Brian 340 McMahon, Sandra 324 McMahon, Tim 346 Martin Deborah 282 Maninj im 217 Martin Jane 434 Martin: Marcia 326 Martin, Pamela 271 Mzign, Richard 264, 265, 275, McMann, Mary 283 McMechan Joy 271 MeMi11in, Janet 292 McMullen, Jim 416 McMullin, Susan 434 McNabney, Bill 416 McNeely, Jenny 284 McNett, Karen 304, 484 1v1cPherson, Alan 334 McPherson, Dan 416 McShurley. Linda 272 McVey, Barbara 153 314 McVicker, Nancy 326 McWilliams, Mike 248, 279 Meagher, Jamie 316 Meal, Faith 282 Means, David 336 Means, David 344 Mechling, Jack 272, 284 Medland, Tim 334, 349 Medved, David 285, 434 Meek, Dan 328 Meeks, Joe 334 Meeks, Rebecca 271 Meginnis, David 277 Meier, Marilyn 400 Meiks, Carolyn 324, 416 Meister, Karen 293 Meitzler, Bill 337 Mend, David 348 Mendenhall, Mike 416 Meqns, David 416 lylercer, Judy 306 Mergenthal. Nancy 416 Merrill, Elizabeth 320 Merrill, John 332 Merrill, Ronnie 275 Mertz, Mike 267 Messell, Steve 328 Messersmith, Mike 206 Messick, Janet 316 lwletca lf, Brenda 286 Method, Pamela 255, 275. 291, 294, 312 Metz, Janet 314 Metz. Bill 391 Metzger, Pamela 324 Metzing, Larry 338 Metzler, Jane 434 lyleyer, Carol 391 lvleyer, David 281 Meyer, Fred 338 lkleyer . Susan 279 Meyerrose, Jim 266 Michael, Anthony 416 Michael, Deborah 324 lyliddleton, Myra 253. 269, 324. 487 Megnery, Sandra 271 Mikesell, Margaret 274 Mikesell, Sue 316, 349 Milam, Karen 400 Miles, John 334 Miles. Pamels 391 Miles, Roger 344, 349 Miles, Steve 342 Miley, Linda 283. 322 Miller, Audrey 400 Miller, Barb 291, 312 Miller, Barbara 271 Miller, Carl 280 Miller, Charlene 310 Miller, Dale 251, 286 Miller, Dave 328 Miller' 1 er, on Miller, Ellen 326 lyfiller, Floyd 416 Miller, Fred 391 Miller, Gary 21,7 Miller, J. Carter 485 Miller, James 4-00 Miller, Jane 264, 434 Miller, ohn 217, 4-17 Miller, ,loyce 434 Miller, Linda 306 Miller, Loren 276 Miller, Madonna 286 Migeir,31E1garl:g4lg,1, 248. 250. Miller, Ray 348 Miller, Skip 328 Miller, Steve 338 Miller, Steve 332 Miller Miller . Stewart 217 Virginia 316, 434 Mills, Sharon 264, 391 Millver, Valerie 417 Miner, Steve 338 Mingle, Jennifer 434 Minneman, Donna 291, 293 Minneman, Rex 346 Minnick, Dan 348 Minnis, Linda 283 Minsel, Diana 272 Mirza, Nancg 272 Miskell, San ra 320 Mitchell, Bill 328 Mitchell, Mary 314 Mitchell, Randolph 334 Mitehem, Joyce 324 Mock, Quida 417 Modlin, Arlene 253, 417 Modlin, Dan 332 Mohlke, Robb 332 Mohr, Terry 417 Molinard, Dan 285. 391 Molter Margaret 435 .qs L Meneei, rwiiah 264, 391 Montgomery, Barbara 195, 382, 417 Montgomery, Bruce 338 Montgomery, Chuck 195, 248. 417 Moody, Marilyn 306 Moody, Shirley 435 Mook, Greg 277 Moon, Katherine 435 Moon, Norman 206, 400 Moonan, Mary 305, 308, 417 Moore, Anita 417 Moore, Barbara 275 Moore, Don 417 Moore, Joyce 324 Moore, Linda 306 Moore, Marcia 271 Moore, Margaret 435 Moore Martha 274 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moorh Marzine 217, 336 j Michael 344. 391 Terry 391, 332 I Thomas 276, 342 ous, Bill 334, 349 Moorman, Emojean 294 Moran, Bonnie 320 Moran, Mike 334 Morantz, Mardell 417 Moreno, Donna 326 Morgan, Sheldon 222 Morgan, Vicki 310 Morgason, Charles 284 Mnrrett, Patricia 264 Morris, Beverly 271 Morris, Bob 391 Morris, Greg 342 Morris, Susan 271, 326, 400 Llorrison, Dan 330 Morton Terry 336 Moser, Nancy 272 Moss, Diane 417 479 Moss, Sherri 90 Moster, Jim 342 lyloulton, Charles 417 Mowery, Susan 400 lN1oyer. Dale 400 lyluchel, Mary 316 Muffoletto, Nino 229, 231 hluhr. Tom 221 lwluir, Robert 340 Muir, Ruth 308 Mullen, Roberta 173, 236, 400 Mullen, Steve 401 Mulligan. Dave 225, 264, 265 Mullin, James 340 Mullin, Linda 253, 269, 417 Mullins, Craig 80 Mullins, Lawrence 417 lklullins, Susan 280 Mulroney, Wilfred 206 hlulvaney, Jim 348 hlgpger, Nancy 248, 251, 269. Munk, Craig 195, 251, 401 Munn. Lance 334 Munshower, Barb 324 Nichols, Pamela 322, 435 Nicholson, Bill 279 Nickell, Alice 293, 312 Nicol, David 269 Nicoles, Beverly 320 Nielsen, Elaine 435 Nienaber, Nancy 324 Nies, Jim 279 Ni h, Janice 266, 435 Niisch, Kathy 272, 281 Niles, Beverly 257 Nine, Ricky 391 Nix. Bob 391 Noakes, Dean 269 Noares, Dean 401 Oswalt, Glenda 435 OToole, Maureen 264 Overmy Ozeretn er, Charlotte 381, 418 y, Joan 401 P Paal, John 284, 291 Price, Herb 340 Price, Wretha 436 Priesholf, Anna 269 Prifogle, Janice 436 Priller, Mike 255, 287 Provence, George 328 Pruznak, Cheryl 283 Pace, Charlotte 418 Pace, Dale 255 Pachynski Janie 282 Page, Gail 308 Pahls, Kath 226 Paith, Lorallee 310 Palinca, Diana 418 Palmer, Nancy 264 Phillips, Diana 264 Phillips, Gail 418 Phillips, Jim, 338, 401 Phillips, Jim 211 Phillips, J-Aohn 401 Phillips, arry 280 Phillips, Bob 287 Phipps, Janice 418 Pianou-ski. Mike 206, 229, 230 272. 285. 340 Picasso, Pablo 269 Pickett, Jim 206, 334 Pickhardt, Dave 340 Piepho, Beverly 392 Pierce, Joyce 322 Puckett, Bonny 310 Pugh, Connie 436 Pugh, Susan 324 Pulley, Purdie, Pursley, Purtee, Purvis, Bob 276 Sharon 419 Dennis 348 Sharon 392 Sheila 272 Noble, Carol 435 Noble, Bob 226 Noel, Dave 211 Noel, Janet 401 Noel, Kay 281 Noel, Nancy 272 Noel, Steve 417 Norman, Cathy 312 Norman, Janet 257. 401 Norton, Kent 391 Murcia. Jose 330 ltlurphy, Harry 34-4 Murphy Murphy , Kathleen 308 Linda 271, 401 Murphy, Pamela 257 1N4urphy, Richard 391 lylurphy, Suzanne 280 Murphy, Tom 328 Murr, Thomas 340 Murray, Judith 304 Murray. Kay 272, 417 Blurray, Tom 417 Musica, Tony 224, 225, 401 Musselman, Donna 417 Muston, Pamela 314 Myers, Gary 417 Nlyers, Gloria 391 Myers Jim 401 Myersi Jennifer 435 Myers, John 391 Mvers. Marsha 306 Mvers Richard 298 Myeraf Rick 326 Myers, Royal 287 Myers, Sheryl, 306 Nottingham, Jane 257 Nottingham, Patricia 284 Nova, lylichael 221 250, 334 Novae, Jim 206, 229 Novy, Bill 342 Noward, Lucreti 435 Nowfel, Brian 233, 340 Nuckols. Alice 195 Nulrio, Ronnie 330 Nu,ent, Steve 334 N118, Dixie 435 Nunez, Tony 342, 418 Nusbaum, Terry 328 O Oakshott, Rosalin 326, 401 Ober Kathleen 435 Oberlie, Charles 346, 349 Obrien, Bob 287 Obringer, Mary 272, 281, 418 O,Bryan, Richard 287 O'Bryan, Bob 211, 435 Odell, Charlotte 418 Odell. Ralph 277 Oesterlein. Erika 418 Palmer, Rhodes 340 Palmer, Vicki 322, 349 Pampel,.Larry 418 Pankiewicz, Joyce 312 Parker, David 293 Parker, John 343 Parker. Virginia 418 Parmer, Nancy 271 Parmer, gohn 343 Parrish, indy 326 Parrish, Sandra 435 Parrott, Mark 348 Parsley, Beverly 153, 326 Parsons, Judy 264 Pattee, Carol 392 Patten, Dianna 418 Pattengale, Sheila 435 Patterson, Carol 324 Pierce. Pierce, Piercy, Pieroni, Pierpon Pi ott. Pil2e, D Kathleen 434 Steve 328 Janice 255, 418 Carl 328 t, Karen 402 John 346 ave 436 Pike, Sally 310 Pine, Candace 418 Piner, Janet 254, 312 Puryear, Karen 402 Puskar, Mike 392 Putnam, Mike 229, 231, Q Quinn, Elizabeth 402 Quinn, Ruby 402 Patterson, Diana 324 Patterson. Linda 253 Patton, Gary 334 Patton, Jim 392 Patz, Christi 310 Paulin, Patricia 310 Pauls, Jerry 264, 418 Olson, N Nagel, Elizabeth 255, 257, 270, 283 Natale, Michael 206 Nay, Kerry 349 Neal, Jackie 328, 349 Neal. Karen 417 Neal. Madelyn 264 Needler Mary 320 Offredo, Sandra 435 Ogan, Ruth 310 Ogle, Francis 348 Oilar, Ann 273, 289 Oldaker, Ron 267 287 Olds. Jan 254, 271 Oliver, Jan 268, 391 Oliver, Linda 304, 349 Oliver, Roger 255, 401 Linda 320 Neff, Alice 291 Pepple, Penny 308 Neff, John 417 Neher, Cindy 401 Nellans, Marlene 435 Nelson, Beverly 277, 310 Nelson, Deborah 306 Nelson, Steve 391 Nesbit, Harriet 435 Newby, oan 401 Newcom6, Jill 435 Newcomer, Martha 391 Newell, Larose 273 Newman, Bonnie 271 Newman, Charles 255 Newton, Sharon 417 Nibarger, Bob 343 Nicely, Mary 435 Nichalson. Bob 343 Nichols Nichols Nichols , Butch 338 , Janalee 306 , Julie 283 Nichols, MaryLou 173, 177, 179 Olson, Sandra 248, 273, 283 Omara, Barb 324, 391 Omara, Carol 435 Omara, Shirley 401 Omlor, Richard 392 Ondrejko, John 206, 208 Oneil, Ronnie 228, 229, 334 Oppenheim, Connie 304 Opperman, Mary 324. 435 Orahood, Douglas 268, 401 Orbaugh, Mike 418 Orbaugh, Pamela 401 Orcutt, Lynn 332 Orebaugh, Bill 216 Oros. Tony Orrison, Kathy 312 Ortlieb, Mark 332 Ortman, Nancy 271 Osborn, Cathy 283 Osborn, Jay 401 Osborne, Tom 255 Ostermeyer Karen 320 Osting, Dallas 225, 401 Paulsgrove, Tom 334 Charles 226, 418 Paulus, Jerry 418 Payne. Payne, Don 280 Payne, Rich 328 Payne, Ron 267 Peach, Ee 196, 252 Peach, ichard 435 Peacock, Joyce 418 Peacock, Reece 224, 225 Pearson, Ann 322, 436 Pearson Pearson Pearson , Carol 312 , Ron 334 Sandra 306, 349 Pedaiwiaee, Mike 416 Pchler. Sharon 270 Peirce, Mary 401 Peirson. Pelath, Kevin 340 Richard 418 Pence, Gary 226 Pence, Susanne 284 Perkins, Perkins, Perkins. Perkins, Perkins. John 330 Lee 225 Martha 264 Paul 267 Pam 196, 304, 382, 436 Perry, Carol 318 Perry, Patricia 257, 272 Perry, Stephen 266, 392 Perry, Tim 392 Pinkerton, Tom 228, 229 Pinkowski, Jim 418 Pinpen, John 343 Pippen, Penny 304 Pisarchuk, Ed 278 Pitman, Penney 320 Pitney, Sharon 436 Pitser, Tommy 249 Pitts, Mike 274 Planert, Mike 211, 267 Plaster, Susan 272 Platt, Barbara 402 Pliska, Diana 322 Plumley. Mary 418 Plummer, Kathy 273, 294 Plummer, Ray 392 Poe, Mike 348 Poisel, Terry 278 Poland, Philip 419 Pollard, Chalmer 436 Pollen, Charles 287 Pollen Ed 392 Pollock, vieki 316 Poole, Cathy 274 Poor, Dianna 392 Poore, Eugenia 272 Popa, Sidney 340 Popp, Harvey 348 Poropat, Ron 402 Porter, Joyce 272 Porter, Steve 280 Poteet, Hersch 419 Potrezebowski, Mark 402 Potter, Carol 324 Potter, Marilyn 310, 436 Pottorlf, Ruth 402 Peweu, Arlene 81, 251, 267, R Rackel, Marilyn 419 Rager, Philip 332, 419 Raisch, Nancy 304 Ralston, Linda 402 Ralston, Penn 318 Ramey, Clauclia 326 Raming, Linda 271 Ramser. Mark 279 Ramsey, Janet 419 Ramsey, Lynne 248, 295 Ramsey, Steve 328 Ramse , Steve 340 Randai Jim 251, 271 Ranking, Diana 436 Ranney, Julia 284 Rans, Sherry 322 Rapp, Alan 342, 419 Rashkin, Jim 436 Rasmussen, Ron 264, 265, 419 Rathbun, Ingrid 436 Ratliff, Ratliff, Linda 419 Mildred 436 Ravnikar, Jane 282 Rawlings. Mike 337 Ray, Dean 268, 402 Ray, D on 419 Rav, Paul 328 Ravburn, Laum 436 Rayl, Dana 310 Ravle, Steve 343 Rayls, Rebecca 310 Reavis, Charles 419 Reavis, Janice 271 Rector, Sandra 419 Redden, Howard 337 Redden, Steve 293 Reddin , Marcia 271 Redemiy, Susan 269 Petering, Louise 271 Peters, Judith 272, 324, 401 Peters, Tom 255 Peterson, Katie 271 Petrella, Frank 343 Petrick, Mary 314 Pettigrew, Beverly 401 Pettijohn. Joyce 312 Pfledderer. Anna 283 Pfoutz, Phelps, Marlene 289 Pam 418 Philbert, Bob 332 Phillips, Ann 271 270, 295 Powell, Bart 343 Powell, Christi 314 Powell, David 221 Powell, Linda 280 Powell, Maryann 291 Powell, Powell , Richard 297, 334 Vicki 153, 320 Powers, Dewey 346 Powers, Elden 392, 419 Powers, Elton 267, 346, 349 Powers, Jim 328 Powers. Lawrence 392 Pownall, Mary 392 Poifger, Jim 250, 287, 291 Poynter , Loretta 436 Pressler, Ron 392 Preston, Rosy 272 Price, Bob 419 Price, Cheryl 436 Price, Fred 298, 334 480 ty ...-1' Redling, Joan 254, 271 Reece, James 436 Reed, Joseph 280 Reed, Pamela 304 Reed, Sandra 248, 289, 306 Reed, William 232, 233 Reeg, Donna 392 Recs, Duane 332 Reese, Patricia 275 Reger, Carolyn 436 Rehling, Janet 304, 419 Reifel, Mary 310 Reinking, Denny 338 Reinking, Linda 392 Reiter, Ellen 256 Reitz, Jeanette 289 Rejholec, Barb 272 Rekeweg, Janice 254, 271, 27 Relford, Jan 229 Rt-lherford, Mary 419 Renbarger, Elaine 294 Renz, Willis 346 ui. 4 Resler, Don 340 Reuter, Jean 275, 316 Reveal, Larry 229 Reyburn, Julia 316 Reynolds, Ravetta 257 Reynolds, Karen 314 Reynolds, Kathleen 256 Sallee Rhoads, Judy 279 Rice, Dave 330 Rice, Larry 268, 392 Rice, Richard 287 Rice, Sharo 41 Rice n 9 Toni 349 Rich: ouie 308 Russell, Ben 336 Russell, Patricia 248, 485 Ruster, Paul 402 Ryan, James 211 Ryder, Charles 279 S Sackett, Deborah 286 Saffer, Sharon 392 Sajko, William 346, 420 Sal e, Geor e 275 Salfee Jon 221 Judith 284, 382, Ser-ry, Tom 393 Servies, James 287 Shade, Sandra 420 Shaeifer, Gres 206, 334 Shafer, gon 4 0 Shafer, herry 316 Shafer, Tom 291, 294, 420 Shafer, Tim 403 Shaffer, Jackie 314 Shanahan Mike 234 Sha im, Howard 196, 248, 269. 453 Richards, Janet 283 Richardson, Ann 436 Richardson, Beth 179 283, 326 Richardson, Cathy 308 Richardson. Kay 248 Richardson, Linda 436 Richardson, Steve 392 Richardson, Susan 270 Richey, Darrell 346 Richey, Ron 392 Richmond Jody 271 Richter, Edd 334 Ricke, Linda 419 Ricks, Steve 217 Ridder, Christi 248, 278 Riddle, Mark 266 Ridenour, Don 255 Ridenour, Lewis 253, 419 Ridge, Burgess 338, 436 Riehl, Ralph 392, 340 Rifner, Steve 334 Riggle, Gary 287, 332 Riggs, Steve 436 Rihm, Nancy 264 Riker, Susie 248 Ring, Jane 304 Ringenberg, Joe 222 Riser, Mary 436 Ritchie, Dale 275 Ritchie, Jim 419 Ritchie, Roger 402 Ritchie, Ron 402 Ritter, Mike 392 Rittzmeyer, Linda 308 Ritz Doug 343 Rdbii, Edifne 346 Robbins, erbert 334 Robbins, Jim '256, 419 Robbins, Marita 294 Robbins, Mary 250 Robinson, Don 338 Robers, Kathy 437 Roberson, Charles 222 Roberson, John 348 Roberts, Freida 256 Roberts, Linda 402 Roberts, Sharon 419 Robertson, Peggy 314 Robertson, Ronald 287, 338 Robey, Rita 248, 257, 293 Robinson, Mike 252, 382 Robinson, Moffett 324 Robinson, Paul 402 Robinson, Randall 260, 332 Robinson, Teresa 289, 326 Robinson William 291 Rockey , ciimdii 348 Rockwell. Bobbie 437 Rodda, Ron 419 Roe, Joyce 289 Roe, T eresa 282 Roettger, Butch 332 Rogers, Rogers, Sogers, ogers Rogge 7 Rohrab Rokely, Allen 420 Neva 419 Pamela 308 Winifred 437 Larry 346 augh, Teresa 283 John 420 , 420 Sams. Judy 254 Samuels, Frances 402 Samuelson, Pam 288 Sander, Lucy 293 Sandrick, Linda 179, 257 Sanford, James 226, 330 Sargig, George 213, 226. 279 Santisteban, Roque 340 Sargent, Chris 308, 484 Sarver, Al 332 Sarver, Jeannie 324 Satterfield, Sue 257, 304 Sauter, Bob 348 Sawyer, Linda 286 Saxon, Ken 294 Scales, Sharon 279 Scarberry, Dan 343 Scarborough, Sarah 312 Schackelford, Carol 437 Schaefer, Ann 420 Schaffer, Ann 269 Schakel, Judith 420 Schaub, Carol 316 Scheerer, Stella 282 Scheetz, Joell 393 Schefller, Sheila 291 Scheib, Suzette 308 Schein, Steve 328 Schenke Greg 340 sehenkei, Sandra 402 Scherer, John 344 Scheumann, Janet 271 Scheurer, Bill 437 Schildmier Susan 420 Schilling, Marcia 284 Schipper, Bob 402 Schirr, Susan 312 Schlagenhauf, Ted 393 Schlarb, Kathy 316, 393 Schlechty, Shelia 420 Schleeter, Phil 334 Schlemmer, Maurine 437 Schlotman, Charles 269 Schmaltz, Olive 420 Schmaltz, Vernon 284 Schmanski, Peggy 316 Schnalzried, Jay 328 Schneider, Al 338 Schneider, Sara 326 Schnepp, Roger 217 Schnyder, .Eugene 229, 393 Schock, Cindy 403 Schock, Sandy 81, 269 Schoke, Bill 402 Scholl, Penny 304, 402 Schott, Gary 332 Schomaker Linda , 288 Schrecongost, James 234, 235. 272, 393 Schreiber, Cindy 274, 292 Schreiber, John 334 Schreiber, Ray 344 Schriever, Patricia 437 Schroeder, Dennis 393 Schubert, Carol 316, 437 Schubert, Kathy 286 Schulenberg, Linda 294 Schulenburg, Gay 273 Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Christine 294, 312 Jim 332 Larry 420 Roller, Cynthia 272 Roller, Larry 344 Rollings, Norma 437 Romine, Kenneth 287 Ronk, Dan 420 Roozen, Irene 392 Rose, Marilyn 274 Schuler, Mary 437 Schuler, Mike 276 Schull, Jackie 316 Schultz, Gary 420 Schultz, Marlene 293, 420 Schultz, Ray 253, 294 Schutz, Jon 402 Schwartzkopf, James 393 Rose Tim 291 Rosebrock, Linda 248, 251, 270 Rosenau, Linda 324 Rosenbaum, Diana 272 Rosenberger, Jerald 211, 402 Rosenberger, Linda 322 Rosenberger, Pamela 402 Schweitzer, Pam 316 Schwenk, Arthur 420 Schwepler, Sharon 393 Sharp, Trudy 326, 437 Shaul, Diane 420 Shaver, Marlene 437 Shaver, Jane 304 Shaw, Cecil 251, 287 Shaw, Darcy 403 Shaw, Janet 437 Shearer, Julie 324 Shehane, Angela 316 Shelby, Lena 254, 393 Shellenberger, Aeola 437 Shelley, Dan 255, 403 Sherry. Ed 221, 229 She-ward, Juanita 437 Shibler, Mike 437 Shideler, Bonnie 437 Shields, Dan 229, 403 Shipley, Ed 196, 251, 252, 340, 349, 382, 403 Shippy, Cheryle 437 Shippy, Terry 393 Shively, Jon 348 Shively, Kay 437 Shock, Sandy 250, 284 Shook, Connie 256, 324 Shore, Linda 403 Short, Connie 393 Short. Robert 393 Shouse, James 337 Showalter, Karen 274 Shrader, Sharon 438 Shro er, Nita 438 Shrubsall, Dianne 421 Shuey. Bill 340 Shuff, James 287 Shumaker, Charles 403 Shumaker, Mike 217 Shupe, Dwight 342 Siberry, Connie 271, 272, 282 Sickels, Bruce 257 Siders. Judith 403 Sidcrs, Ron 403 Siebert, Doug 438 Sidfer, Judith 304 Siebert, Dou 332 Sieger, Juditi 438 Siekman, Ken 255 Siewert, Judith 293 Siegler, Becky 393 Silver. Greg 328 Simic, Eva 310 Simmons, Jim 255 Simmons, ,games 421 Simmons, oberta 403 Simon, Dave 268 Simpson, Rebecca 421 Sims, Louise 438 Singleton, Joyce 274 Sin , Glenda 274, 286 Sipole, A1 338 Sipole Valerie 277, 314 sift, James 334 Sirmin, Steve 328 Sites, Gloria 421 Sitko, Stan 344 Sitler, Donna 278 Sizelove, Phil 340 Sizelove, Roland 421 Sizemore, Irene 438 Skees, William 255, 349, 338 Skinner, Charles 393 Skinner, Mark 338 Skinner, Mike 250, 251, 381 Skinner, Roger 393 Skiver, Don 279 Skorup. Cathy 304 Roth Ross, Barbara 437 Ross, Camille 256 Ross, Cheryl 314 Ross, Philip 256 Ross, Shirley 283 Roth, Amy 292 rock, Dixie 420 Scott, Benny 257, 266 Scott, Bruce 402 Scott, Elaine 304 Scott, Janet 437 Scott Linda 304 Scott: Paula 393 Scott, Richard 225, 344 Scott, Robert 420 Scott, Sally 403 Scott, William 393 Rotz, John 330, 420 Roudebush, Jim 229, 231 Roush, Ruth 420 Royer, Janet 306, 437 Royer, ancy 306 Rozelle, Jim 332 Ruan, Mike 344 Rubz, Arlene 278 Rue er Ron 221 338 Ruddick, Dave 346 Rude, John 272 Rufner, Janice 264, 437 Rumph, Janet 316 Rundio, Cathy 310 Rigog, Sandra 80, 196, 248, Rupert, Cynthia 316, 329 Scriunor, Ed 346 Scudder, Don 420 Scudder. Mary 279 Seal, Julienne 248 310 Scales, Dennv 346 Sears, Bob 253 Seay, Michael 255 Seese, Carolyn 266 Seibert, Brenda 326 Seigel, Jack 332 Seitz, Ann 266 284, 293 Sellers, Peter 264 Sellery, Bill 268, 338 Selwa, Dan 217 Senefeld, James 420 Senko, Barbara 288 Senter, Jerry 206 Slack, Reene 421 Slagle, Roger 257, 275 Slater, John 229 Sloffer, Sam 211 Sloop, Jackie 277 Smale, Nancy 310 Smale, Susan 310 Small, Alan 279 Small, Terry 206, 284 Smith, Anita 304, 438 Smith, Anthon 393 Smith, Carol 324 Smith, Charles 284 Smith, Cindy 314, 438 Smith, Daleen 403 Smith, Dave 342 Smith, Diane 222, 254, 269, 320 Smith, Deborah 403 Smith, Dennis 219, 287 Smith, Don 287 Smith, Elizabeth 421 Smith, Frances 293 Smith, Jennesse 403 Smith, Jennifer 393 Smith, Jerry 328 Smith, Jolene 320 Smith, Laura 438 Smith, Larry 272, 346 Smith, Larry 337, 349 Smith, Mike 267, 293 41 ii Q ea 'i 14, 1 - N 1 3 481 's I 1 ,A M 'hug .- Smith. Marcia 271 Smith, Marian 272, 322 Smith, Patricia 318 Smith Richard 421 smnhl Ron 421 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith . Sharon 320 . Steve 342 , Sharon 292 , Steve 346, 349 Steven 342 349 Smith, sue 271 ' Smith, Susan 438 Smith. Tina 254 Smith. Victor 294 Smith ey. Donna 153, 316 Smock, Sandra 281, 322 smfmf, Julia 438 Smucker, Nanci 320 I Smudzinski, Walter 346 Smythe, Connie 128, 316 Snider, Diana 308 Snider, Howard 421 Snider, Lynn 314 Snobarger, Lana 272 Snorden. Phil 336 Snyder, Fred 393 Snyder, James 438 Snyder, Rosemary 306 Snyder, lVilliam 340 Soholeski, Margaret 316 Sockrider, Vick 343 Solanick, James 225 Sorgius, Patricia 276 Sorrell, John 340 Sorrels, Richard 338 Sosbey, Diane 310 Southard, Donna 438 Southworth, Mary 393 Sowash, Susan 304, 438 482 I M' 1 'Y tix J, 1 i i 4 1-'14 Sowcrs, Nadine 438 Sowrv, Ginger 421 Sapethe, Mary 393 Saphr, Charlie 328 Spall, Barbara 276 Spall, Linda 421 Sparks, Jackie 314, 403 Sparks, Judy 314 Sparks, Linda 326 Sparks. Marjorie 272, 282 Spaulding. Sherry 173, 177 Spaulding. Stl-ve 264, 342 Speer. Patricia 286 Speiclier, Sandra 253. 304, Spellman. Tim 272, 287 Spencer, Linda 278 Spencer, Mary 271 Spencer, Rebecca 293 Spencer, Sherry 403 Spichi?er, Mike 279 Spit-ge , Shirley 326 Spitler. Bing 344 Spray, Robert 394 Springer, Priscilla 256 Sprunger, Kathy 279, 438 Spry, Carol 264, 272 Snachelski, Steve 222, 223 Stackhouse, Jay 293 Staddon, Janet 316 Stafford, Nancy 254, 271 Stafford. Sue 314 Staqgs. Ron 394 Stahl, Christine 438 Stahl, Steve 265, 421 Staley, Awel 394 Stalker, Cathy 421 Stamm, Glenn 340 Stamm, Larry 421 Standley, Barry 256 . 178 421 Stangenes, Nels 328 Staniler, Paula 80, 256, 304, 349 Stanley, Bruce 206 Stanley, Janice 403 Stanley, Jean 438 Stanley, udy 421 Stanley, Ken 340 Stanley Macy 312 start. bean 275, 340 Stark, Fred 118, 334 Stark. Teryl 277 Starkey, Jim 330 Starkey, James 284 Starkey. Jell 346 Starr. Doug 297 Stauffer , Janice 290 Stauglcr, James 421 Stevens, Dave 287 Stevens, Rex 342 Stewart, Ann 304 Stewart, Dave 421 Stewart, Judith 275 Stiekler, Steve 255 Stidham, Karen 306 Stienecker. Craig 264, 328 Stiers. Phil 248, 275, 287 Stillbower, Terry 217 Stiller, Cheryl 277 Stine, P atricia 282 Stiner, Lewis 421 Stites, Dennis 221, 344 Stiver, Bobbi 196, 267, 304, 349, 382, 421 Stocks, Dave 226 Stogdill, Linda 283 Stealy. Sally 196, 254, 324 381, 394 Stearns, Gerald 291 Stccher, Robert 403 Stelanovich, James 287, 332 Steflel, Patricia 438 Steinwedel, Shirley 306 Stenger, Vicki 304 Stephans, Sally 304 Stephens, Mike 438 Stephens, Nancy 310 Stephenson, Charlene 274 Stephenson, Eileen 438 Stephenson, Phil 255 Stephenson, Rita 276 Stephenson, Sandy 324 Stern, Patricia 320 Stern, John 206 Sternaman, Donna 438 Sternber Don 340 Stevens,gCharlcs 421 Stoliler, Joann 291, 326 Stomps, Steve 287 Stone, Barbara 438 Stone, Maril n 314, 484 Stong, Merrill 438 Stoops, Suzanne 286 Storie, Janet 421 Stouder, Robert 271 Stovall, Barbara 306 Stovall, Donna 283 Strack, Marian 439 Strader, Dave 272 Str:-ctman, Chuck 206, 209 422 Streeval, Georgia 439 Striggle Cincla 272 Stroh. Janet 439 Stmhmeier, Jean 403 Strong, Diana 271, 403 Stump, Judy 439 Stump, Linda 283 Suiter, Linda 270 Sukanowski, Paul 344 Sullivan, Ann 304 Sullivan, Mike 348 Sullivan, Mike 332 Sullivan, Terry 439 Summers, Dave 328 Summcrton, Mary 439 Sumptcr, Fred 344 Sunday, Linda 314 Sunderland, Sandy 308, 484 Surlace, Mark 206, 209, 403 Surface, Al 226, 343 Sutherland, Teresa 320 Sutherlin, Leslie 264 Sutton, Stanley 292 Sutton. Vaughn 255 Swackhamer, Dennis 196, 268. 394 Swaim, Ned 332 Swain, Joan 324, 349 Swain, Richard 422 Swan, Keith 422 Swank, Mike 340 Swanson, Ann 304 Swanson, Carol 306 Swanson, Cathy 322 Swartzell, Judith 281, 439 Swayze, Tom 338 Swearingen, Rod 248, 328, 422 Sweet, Chuck 394 Swindell. Pam 279 Swinford, Becky 292, 439 Swinford, Cassandra 439 Switzer, Jane 308, 484 Symons, Pam 274 Szcntesy, Mike 332 T Takats, Sheila 422 everly 254, 271, 292 Tannuzzo, John 328 Tarter, Jane 422 Tanner, B Tate, Maurice 394 Tatman. Ken 346 Tatum, Dave 257 Taylor, Andrea 81, 248, 257, 281, 324 Taylor, Bill 248 Taylor, Danny 334 Taylor, Gary 338 Taylor, James 422 Taylor, Marilyn 394 Taylor, Martha 275 Taylor, Peggy 403 Teague, Sandy 310 Teal, Beverly 260 Tearney, Kendra 295, 310 Tee arden Darrell 328 'reef Clndy 439 Teeter, Candace 439 Waymire. Steve 275 Terpstra, Peter 226 Tetrick, Tracker Ron 253 , Ruth 316 Thacker, Ted 348 Thalheimer, Linda 324 Thate, Carol 422 Theobald, Sharon 248, 284 Thiele, Thiele, Merle 422 Virginia 324 Thistlethwaite, Paul 394 Thixton, Pam 304, 404 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Avery 273, 287 , Dorothy 394 , Jeff sas , if 439 , ihelh 271, 275 Thorne, D , Mike 349 Thomas, Mike 344, 404 Thomas, Patty 422 Thomas, Randy 249, 338, Thomas, Tom 206 Thompson, Barbara 283 Thompson, Dale 344 Thompson, Dave 293 Thompson, Jay 422 Thompson, Ken 422 Thompson, Mark 422 Thompson, Myra 439 Thornburg, Barry 343 Thornburg Don 346 Thornburg: Shirley 422 iehhe 273, sos 439 Windh Thorne, Paula 306 Thorpe. Chris 206 Thrall, Cary 233 Thrasher, Susan 439 Tilford, Joe 234, 235 Timmons, Beverly 310 Timmons, Diana 283 Tkacz, Margaret 439 Tobias, Mary 274 Todd, Susan 308 Tolin, Steve 348 Toliver, Mary 322 Tolle. Mike 340 Tomkinson, Mike 338 Toney, Cheryl 422 Tonsoni, Jon 422 Tooley, Charlie 328 Toolin, Jeri 322 Toschlog, Roseann 274 Toth, Dave 332 Tracey, Diane 271 Tracy, Jean 316 Trigger, Sarah 83, 89, 90, 96, Trestrail, Kim 244 Tribbett, Linda 322, 422 Trimble, Jerry 338 Trimble. Sharon 271 Trout, Dianne 439 Trout, Martha 322, 439 Trout, Ned 256 Troxell, Janet 439 Troyer, Sharon 271, 286, 314 Trueblood, Rachel 274 Truelsen, Cathy 304 Truner. Geraldine 439 Trush, William 422 Trusty, Janis 320 Trusty, Scott 332 Tucker, Jane 422 Tuholski, Frances 347, 439 Tune, Tom 293 Turner, Carroll 275 Turner, Craig 219 Turner, Paula 422 Turner, Tom 255, 337, 349 Tutterow, Diane 136 Tuttle, Barbara 283 Tuttle Elaine 269 Tweddell, Millie 392. 422 Tyler, Terry 278 Tyree, Russell 422 U Ude, Peggy 271 Uhlemann, Donna 251, 253 306, 341 Ulerick, Ken 334 Umbaugh, Jan 346 Underhlll, Karen 422 Underhill. Phil 217, 404 Underwood. Patricia 283, 394 Unowicz, Victoria 308 Unzicker, Rebecca 320 Upp, Janet 278 Usher, Brian 197, 422 Usher, Sandra 197, 423 Utter, John 423 V Vance, Alice 271, 326 Vance, Patricia 423 Vance, Susan 281 VanCleave, Sharon 257 VanCleef, Joyce 326 VanDam, Don 328 V3Y1dE1'1V3ll, Marlo 308 Van Der Weele, John 338 VanGheluwe, Judith 257, 308 VanGombos, Jerry 348, 423 VanHoozen, Marilyn 253, 269 308. 487 VanKeuren, Herb 328 VanNatter, Beverly 254 VanPelt, Amos 204, 206, 208 209. 336 VanSi-hepen. Linda 288 VanSickle, Ron 291, 293 VanSlager, Barry 225 Varmo, Victoria 274 Vaughan, Barbara 316, 349 Vaughn, Pam 271 Vaughn, Steve 334 Vaughn, Virgil 394 Vermilya, Lura 310 Vetor, Cheryl 248, 304 Vlcars, Linda 283, 324 Vincent, Sue 423 Vineyard, Jim 328 Vltkus, Lynne 439 Voelker, Martha 394 Voland, Sam 234, 264, 340 Vonderau. Linda 310 Voorhis, Marcia 322 Vorbroker, Jeanne 404 Vore, Sandra 288 Voris, Virginia 320 Vosburgh, Jerry 423 W Wadman, Stanley 394 Wagley, Susan 266, 273 Wagner, Don 296 Waite, Larry 394 Waits, Josephine 439 welherh, William 272, 275, 287 Waldier, Ruth 251 11 Waldrop, Phil 268, 337 Waldorf, Mary 404 1Valker, Jerald 225 Walker, Terry 394 Walker, Tom 394 Walkey, Dan 334 Wall, Sharon 394, 423 Walmer, James 337 W3lS10I1, Wendell 423 1'Valters, Sara 279 Walther, Jeff 264, 265 WValsko, Greg 332 Waltz, Danny 287 Whaley, Terry 274 Wheatcraft, Paul 268 Whetstone, Linda 423 Wllisman, Peg 272, 314 1Vhitcraft, Anne 306 Whitcraft, Dick 251, 338 White Carolyn 314 White, Don 328 White, White, Ellen 312 Eugene 346 White, Janet 197 440 White, Jennifer 440 White, Jennifer 290 Wangler. Gary 272 Wantz, Richard 287 Ward, G erald 404 Ward, Jeane 310 Ward, John 337 Ward, Mike 268 Ward, Robert 267, 394 Wargny, Mary 404 Wargo, Lucy 439 1Varner, Nicki 57 2 Robert 253 Warner, Vlarren, Kaye 264 Warrick, Paul 248, 250, 274 Waruszewski, Paul 346 Wasson, Chester 358, 394 Wasson, Gary 328 Waterman, Ralph 404 1Vatford, Peter 423 Watkins, Don 272 293, 394 Watkins, Joyce 440 Watson, Linda 271 Watson, Mike 328 Vllatson, Randy 338 Watson. Steve 348 Watts, Roger 394 Waymire, Pam 308 White, Ron 346 Whitehead, Stanley 226 VVlliteman, Anita 440 Whitman. James 264, 265 Whiteman, James 423 1'Vllitesell, Nancy 440 Whitstine. Pam 80, 89, 90, 96 316, 349 Whitson, Robert 404 Whittington, Rich 332 Whitton, Patricia 440 Whybrew, Sharon 290, 316 Wicklige. Dialla 308 Wieezork, Bob 197, 252, 338, 423 1Vi6l'zalis, Jean 326 Wicsjahn, Sara 153, 324 Wiggins, Jennifer 279, 316 Wlildman, David 197, 251, 252, 334, 349 Wilcls, Janet 322 Wilhelm, Dave 206, 340 Wilhelm. Marjorie 276 Wilkinson. Ken 275 Willard, Dave 328 Willey, Sylvia 310 Witt, Beverly 440 VVitt, Leo 440 wage, Judith 81, 197, 249. W'oerner, Molly 308 1fVolf. Carter 269 Wolf, Richard 337 Wolfe, Judith 271, 404 Wolfschlag, Don 226 Wolter, Mike 295 Wondergem. Abraham 266 Wood, Carol 257 VVood, Dave 229 Wood, Jill 291, 294, 304 1Vood, Loretta 326 Wood, Sharon 440 Wooclke, Dale 206. 340 1Voodkey, Randi 257, 314 Woods, Ellen 324 1Voods, Janet 440 Woods Patrick 337 Woods: Vicki 404 Woodworth, Steve 348 i 1'Vearly, Sam 328 Weaver, Max 232, 340 1Vc-aver, Robert 273 Weaver, Roy 423 Webber, Jim 328 Weber, Hugh 338 Weber, Nancy 306 Weckel, Nane 306 1Veddle, Linda 118, 256, 304 Weeber, Winton 275 Weesner, Patti 440 Weicker, Kathy 320 Weidner, Glenn 404 Weimer, Dave 338 Wa-ggkauf, Beverly 249, 267 Weisheit, Allen 274, 328 Weismiller, Ellen 312 Weiss. James 423 Weiss, Linda 312 Weissert, Linda 257 Weist, David 222, 223 Weist. Sharon 264 Welbaum, Sandra 423 Welborn Diane 440 Welch, Jane 324 Welch, Sheila 272 Welker, Ellen 314, 485 Wellendorf, Carol 281, 316 Wells, Barbara 269 Wells, Carol 440 Wells. Ethel 404 Wells, Janice 404 Wells, Kathy 312 Wells, Patty 256 Wells. Rich 332 Welsch, Suzanne 423 Welsh, Carol 423 Werling, Evan 268 Weschke, Jana 394 Wessol Muriel 394 Williams, Barbara 277 Williams Ginny 281 willieihej JBDEI 440 Williams Jerry 248 Williams: Jehh 338 Williams, Karen 320 Williams, Larry 423 Williams, Lester 423 Williams. Linda 293 Wlliams, Ron 336 Williams, Sherry 286 Vvilliamson, Charles 217 Williams Williams on, Dave 293 on, Joe 274. 348 Williamson, Steve 264, 330 Willis, Larry 336 Willman, Larry 344 Willmann, Greg 423 Willmann, Ladonna 440 Wilshire. Janet 423 Wilson, Brenda 294. 312 Wilson, Carol 257, 306 Wilson, Don 423 Wilson, James 287, 338, 342 Wilson, John 197, 249. 252 Wilson, Linda 236, 326 Wilson, Linda 306 Wilson, Marjorie 440 Wilson, Marjorie 255 Wilson, Mary 440 Wilson, Shirley 308, 440 Wilson, Suzanne 291 auser, Joann 271, 326 Wooten, Jerry 328 Worden, Tom 332, 440 Wolley, Sarah 324 Worsham, Don 337 VVright, Cheryl 310 Wright, Donita 254. 271, 404 Wright, Harlan 81, 275, 287 Wright, Linda 322 Wright, Lynn 440 Wuethrich, Larry 340 Wulle, Bernard 346 Wunschel, Sharon 312 Wurz, Maryellen 316 Wyatt. Julia 81. 253. 269, 298. 299, 314 Wyman, Fred 287 Wyman, Becky 89, 90. 96, 404 Wyrick, Linda 279, 310 Y Yancey, Mike 332 Yanez, Linda 248, 270, 283 Yankevich, Mike 343 Yarian, Rick 328 Yarling, Cathy 440 West, John 334, 423 West, Phil 334 Wester6eld, Anita 248, 276, 308 Westrick, Vickie 288 Whaley, Kristene 440 Windmiller, Janet 286 Wingate, Barney 328 Winkowski, Edwina 312 Winter, Ruth 271 Winteregg, Janet 271 Wintersteen, Dan 222, 223 Wise, Carolyn 440 Wise, Janet 271 404 Wishart, sheen 283 Wisler, Carol 254 Wissman, Ken 81, 248 Witham, Harriet 83, 90. 308. 349 Witham, Steve 330, 404 Witherow, Phil 253 Yarnelli, Deborah 274 Yelton, Kathy 272 Yoder, Bruce 248 Yoder, Janet 274 Yoder, Mike 330 Yoder, Peg 253, 269 York, Dennis 266 York, Lena 308 Young, Carolyn 271 Young, Jerry 342 Young, Dave 328 Young, Mark 219 Young, Mike 255 Youngblood, Tim 332 Yount. John 197, 251, 252, 340 Yunker, Jim 253, 256, 298, 338 Z Zafran, Nick 404 Zeller, Fred 346 Zell. Margaret 294 Zell, Tom 225 Zerbe, Joyce 306 Zimmerman. Sandy 255, 306 Zink, Let 404 Zirkle, Barnett 404 Zocly, Brenda 255, 297 Zoll, Linda 272, 324 Zook, Jane 324 Zook, Jean 324 Zook, Marsha 278, 322 Zubler, Mike 340 Zurcher, Bill 338 483 Acknowledgements The 1968 ORIENT could not have be- come a reality without the professional help of many people. The Benson Print- ing Company, represented by Leland XYilliams. composed and printed the 50th anniversary yearbook in Nashville. Ten- nessee. Copy blocks are 10 point Cale- donia, captions 8 point Caledonia Italic. and heads 24 point Garamond printed on 80999 Saxony paper. Parchment and gold Rotunda is used for the divisions. Black and brown applied colors combined with posterized photographs printed on gold are used on the divisions as well as the cover. lack Bundy. representative of the S. K. Smith Company in Chicago, pro- duced the 42200 covers. Delma Studios, Inc. of New York City, represented by Jerry Schnieder, took the senior portraits. Reid Studio in Muncie photographed all group shots, and some of the activity and color pictures. The remainder of the color pictures were ta-ken by Greg Gammons and I. Carter Miller. Black and white activity pictures were taken by staff photographers and Lil Iunas, editorial advisor. Through the courtesy of AP Wire- photo service, the pictures of the assassi- nations of Robert Kennedy fLos Angeles Timesj and Martin Luther King fTime. Incl were obtained. The Past section was written with ref- erence to Glenn VVhite's Ball State Story. Information in the Future section was supplied by Dr. Gliver Bumb and Mr. Maurice Mann. Appreciation is also ex- tended ,to Lil Iunas, editorial advisor, and Dr. Louis Ingelhart, financial ad- visor. 484 flkflggc- . H .'24i.1 N., . ! Y N X. If I Chris Kagel, assistant copy editorg Elsie Morrison, copy staffg Mary Barefoot, index editorg Sally Culp, copy staffg Cindy Haehl, senior section editor in ,... fv- Tlze layout staf included Chris Sargeant, Marilyn Stone, Sue Dettmer, Karen McNett, and Sandy Sunderland. The business stag included Jane Switzer, Cindy Bowser, and Cathy Curtner. I l I .. U H1 I HI I Hi -4--,...--- I gw-,..,..---A P-Q--4-,.,.-. .--- wx ae .--. VA Assistant Editors, Staff Members Worked Towards Common Projected Goal- the 1968 Fiftieth Anniversary ORIENT Photographers were Denny Geyer and Vince Daniels. ll-IQ I. Carter Mi i, i f ller, photographer , fp A '5' 4 ' ' ' V ': 9 .- , .- 421. .NJ---tl-' ' ' Ellen Welker and Patti Russell assisted the pho tography editor. 1. W- ' 4 if I .cfxa 9 1 ' ' Alf 'X -ai f ,h ,, yr A I 5 ,M ,J f i r f , S ff Ji ' I 1 ,, Bill Bolander, head photographer 485 s- lr fs aff. -X ,A 5,1 1 4 Lil Junas, Advisor if ORIENT Editors Meet Obstacles Producing a 512 page yearbook is not an easy job. Most students cannot under- stand how we possibly missed picturing them or Why some first-place winner wasn't included. But to appreciate fully the Hnal result, one must meet the year round obstacles of an editor. Planning begins by predicting what will go on every page. The designs of type, layout, and special eifects are se- lected by the major editors. Pictures are set up and assigned by the Photography editor. Photographers take, develop, and print all pictures. The layout editors crop the pictures and place them attractively on the pages. All copy is written and fitted by the copy editor and staff. The business man- ager handles the complete sales cam- paign and distribution. From August 1967 until june 1968, the staff devoted themselves not only to covering a student's year at Ball State but also to reflecting its anniversary through the past, present and future. Mx 5. is , . Y C' 4. .-..- ' .ii Cf X... X X 1 Kr, , 1 V A if! Tom Borshof, Business Manager Greg Gammons' Head Photographer 486 5 x. . Q ' 1-r,. ' 'r' ak V . . ws Q X, -g pi A - - 1 '13-1 ' s ' ' 5, +5 f f E 31 ' . X' 'iwfefx 75: , -. .fs ' ', ' -vis, .nik 'lk-in' nigga, .IL f , ' Cn 'lt if Marilyn VanHoozen, Co-Layout Editor Myra Middleton, Copy Editor Us WM Ci Marilyn Jones, Co-Layout Editor Sally Hendrickson, Photography Editor 487 488 Look not moumfully into the Past . . . Wisely improve the Present . . . Go forth to meet the shadowy Future. These words of Longfellow reflect signiicant meaning to an emerging university and its interacting members. From the incoming freshman to the president of the university-each has his silent moments to ponder his past ac- complishments, present endeavors, and future dreams. Each witnesses the pres- ent transforming day by day from what was once considered the future into what is now considered the past. The 1968 ORIENT, our composition of timelessness, has attempted to capture what has encompassed Ball State from 1918-1968 and will continue to encom- pass it beyond that time. The invaluable experience and im- measurable pride I had editing the 50th anniversary book could never have been achieved without a devoted staff and ad- visors. My sincere thanks to them. I udy Blaskovich Editor-in-Chief w Q. 1. 1 I sa 41 5-. ' , , . NW 5' w 'W fx 3 1 1'1 VJ: . ,H .. '..- W - - 1 ' , .'. 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