Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1971 volume:

TALLY And God called the dry land Earth; 0 - ' , «• ’ and the gathering together of the waters called he Seas; and God saw that it was good. Genesis 1:10 m wm£ _ — ( KmM | U ' 2 % Table of Contents Gallery Close-ups 2-5 Man 6-7 Living Dorms 8-13 Off Campus 18-21 Married 22-25 Fraternity 26-27 Student Center Bookstore 28-29 Tally Game 30-31 Governing Board 32-33 Politics Parking 14-17 Student Government 34-35 Campus Elections 36-37 Student Association 38-39 Campus Activities Campus Chest 40 Homecoming 48-55 Greek Activities Kappa Alpha Psi Weekend 42-43 Vanna Lounge 41 Fish Fry 44 Spaghetti Dinner 45 Circus Feed 46-47 Rush 68-71 PHOTO CREDITS John Brandich—62, 92, 93 Jake Brown—2, 3, 26, 27, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 76, 77 Curt Cain—42 John Cleary—20, 21, 38, 39, 52, 63 Rick Fisher—45, 80, 81 Greg Gammons—cover, 8, 9, 16, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 92, 93, 94, 95 Rick Johnson—68, 70, 71, 82, 83, 100 Roger Loewen—6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 60, 61, 74, 75, 88, 89 Rich Mahan—87 Peter Nye—104, 105 Steve Oberreich—4, 5, 17 Steve Rector—64, 66, 67 Roger Schermerhorn—72, 73 Steve Starlin—36, 40, 44, 50, 51, 80 Dave Stedwell—37, 102, 103, 108, 109 Jeff Stefanovich—18, 19, 34, 35, 40, 41, 48, 49, 57, 91 BOOK I, VOLUME 52 1971 Managing Editor, Sue Dettmer Layout Editor, Dana Harper Copy Editor, Deidre Davidson Photography Editor, Mike Karagozian Staff: Judy Nickel, Brian Graham, Linda Gray. Royalty Homecoming Queen 56-57 Best Dressed Coed 58 Bachelor of Year 59 Miss Ball State 60-61 Orient King, Queen 62 Christmas King, Queen 63 Miss Black Ball State Black Activities Student Productions 64 65-67 Spring Sing 72-73 Variety Show 74-75 University Singers 76-77 Plays 78-81 Ballet Company 82-83 Emens Entertainment Plays 84-87 Pop Concerts 88-89 Plays 90-91 Speakers 92-93 Religion Newman Apostolate 94-95 Jesus Movement 9 97 Community 102-105 Service Projects svs 106-107 Miscellaneous 108-112 Student Escape Drugs 98-99 Parties 100-101 Editor ' s note Getting Into It, into life, and all it has to offer at Ball State is the purpose of this magazine. The first of four issues published by BSU students. Getting Into It hopes to reveal activities and atti¬ tudes which comprise the year. This issue exposes the thoughts of students and faculty which make up the whole. We tried to reveal what it is like to be crowned Homecoming queen, the racial undertones present, the parking dilemma, the drug issue and current events. People on any campus are interesting if one takes the time to become involved with them. We have taken the time; it is now up to you to get in¬ volved. Get into it, into the person, perhaps find yourself. ♦ Editor-In-Chief if my hand ware cut off i might stop smoking and it would be harder to paint or write letters i couldn ' t even pull the trigger to kill you ifi saw you holding someom• else ' s hand. V sS , ' ‘ i grabbed, dug fingernails heedlessly into a corner of my mind before it billowed, cracking wet sheet flailed by empty winds. Are you all right? who dares run cleanly through the labyrinth crumbling sand-castle walls awaiting climatic tides kneeling in the wet ruin, seeing close-up just me. i wish i knew the camera magic of holding on to now some of the people i have played were worth keeping ■ _ II illi one i uickflick of a ten point. summer saving ' s disappear. ftainiitfi your entrance to Benny-blessed IlSl . a pink-grecn-hlne-yelloic room. and rib-sticky potatoes every nif ' ltl. Only to staler up 3.7:15 stairs to stash your fiear. as your father furtively dumps another load by the door under the ivalchfnl (dare of a cop. Pranksters’ pimping Right: Before saying good night, Jim Campbell and Susan Perry discuss when to meet again. Bottom: Their “john buckets” at hand, Debbie Broadstreet, Anita Ebank and Carla Domke perform nightly rituals. ensures excitement for life of dormie I K 1 n b A ] ) b A I«0 VA |3 760 ' «00 7 r0b ' e 5 ar-Ce Caiflava i t i i t i i - t i ? i ou wouldn t “pimp your own roommate, would you? Well, maybe not your roommate, but anyone else in the hall is fair game. Pimping and pranks dictate a large part of the excitement of living in a dorm. For the unimagina¬ tive, or as a check-list for the experienced, the following suggests possible pimps that are tried and true: —Shaving cream is good for filling shoes; telephone receivers (toothpaste is fine, too), sheets and pillowcases, etc. Also excellent for under locked doors. — It ater can be poured under doors, upon any dry ma¬ terial (beds, clothing, etc.) and on people in general. Throwing someone in a shower will accomplish this. —Short sheeting is always in season. —Removing bed and anything else loose in the room guarantees good reaction. —Pennying in the door lock is a good way of indefinitly isolating desired victim. —Filling an entire room with paper takes time, but looks impressive. Above: Jim Simon perfects his game for Williams Hall’s ping pong tournament. Dorm life 11 ! Above left: Donna Atkinson probes for mail. Bottom left: Dancing partners, Cindi Rosse and her father visit during Fathers’ Weekend. Dorms—good place you can come together with dates, dads, friends 12 Dorm life Above right: Couples sign in name, time and room for intervisitation at Williams Hall. Bottom right: Playing guitar, Stevie Wyne and Annabea McKinley serenade friends. charge $25 for a year puss, which parking hy the stadium—maybe more would ride the lnises then. ■ c s ■f ' 3 7 a C Z. c a o o -1 7 - 3 5 St rs C- C C 8! - C CD - 2 S- O a _ - = s- 3 3s-aT3 , -?2 2 _ rt __ «. a: 5 2 X 2 - s a ' © r -i a ■— o a ere a o” On O CR a e- a o ' - ere 2 ° C 3 5 on . _ 2 O -i 3 •� o « 2 C i ,0 a 3 O £ 3 r o 0. 7T O 5‘ = ‘v a a «•. . ai Ta ‘V a-cre c o _ Gd o‘ © © 3 3 3 C on O a 3 5 -t X 3 S O 3 3 on 3 cn 5 2T n 2 X crq Is r? . cr £ c s- r -d rr £ (w •- c: a s r =■ 2 a on __ S ?r B- 3 = sfl ! 3 3Q — • c — a H c“ —■ 1-5 3 3 -� 1 « 3 3 3 _ 2 a 5 S « o= E. V 2 5 5 ft. s S — _ a as C a 3 £■ . 3 c 3 _ Vj 3 - — t j O 3 -D H-, ' oj C — a 3 ' ■ — 3 r- � . «— 3 ■— 3 “ a 0 S� 3 7 cs S’ • • — w era ® ‘ -n 1 m n 7 r m to to 5 ° B o s m O jo 25 Z o £ 3D $ m £ Z o o c U? E s m X o z o M - 2 30 Z m m o to -t m 3D 5 G -H - l Su S4 o % M = ° £ z l i 089SI oN C7 O 3D m to to £ m itj. 03 O 5 -n I _. z pQ — 5 2 c n $ co H m J?o to ■n m 3 m 52 3 O 30 n Q O (Q -o O T3 5’ O 2u a 2 c n 30 m to V) m c Sg m z! 2 O Z CD 0 K X Z m u D 5 a ® a i i |s 3 -i. ■ O ® 0 r Q d c o 2, 3 Q ir 5 N O K Q z 5 - Q 3 ft ft 0 0 O 0 u o 3 i to 0 z Se Q ® «?s| • o M Q 2. ® o g ffl ® ® o c ft 0 to 3 -h 2. mmm A o 3 — 3 tO ft to X c q a 3 2 ft o 0 U (A Q Q O Q — 0 :£ 2V to 2. r ft 0 2P 1.0 JTT tO tO 0 to tO 0 CL ft 1 to to 0 “O O ft to 2 CL S3. 0 03 ® O- 3 . q ? 2. ft 2 m Q 3 J0 q 5?oj 2, — to ft 3 Q ft 05 SL CO — Q O ft 0 0 _ 9 3 s q s 3 I 3 3 to Q- fi Off 3 £ ? 2. « ® 2 =• -. D • J to o « 2 3 =V 2 3 Q 0 £n o a X ' 0 7 O c 0 to to ft Q a. to _ i % Q — 0 o Q CO Q 5 s 5- O C o K El to 0 Q S TJ X 3 o 5- O 3 T N 5 qMq : r f to to to C ft Q O si 0 0 a. 3 i 0 to 3 to 3 g s 8 O c - a O O ft’ 0-3 • 0—3 to o g C Z S. O -O ° 3 2 3 ft O 1 -g ? 2. Q ft kT c 9: to to Q 0 -O to _ O ft to 2 2 ° S o. 0 KJ O c o3 a o o 3 3 n s§ 3 1 . O S|- 3 O’ Q. 0 0 | fl 9. 5S 3 cn O m to to ft “O O 3 0 3 0 o 3 -i 0 O o 5%“o _ o ?■ 3 to 0 0 _ 0 o P” A S %. o ft 0 0 O CO -3 3 2.® ■o ® g i? A Q_ Q 5 — 3 2. ■S O. 3 —• (T y -• ft —• O C w ? = • 3 . S“ y -♦ 0 T1 % T h ft o G 3 CL - C Q Q 3 ■n 0 CD 0 0 o fif I to 3 C O O Q t 3 3 ' ft ? 3 ° Q to O n i -i « cr New parking facilities constructed to help alleviate problems for student motorists 16 Parking p Far left: Twenty-four hour campus police survey the area for traffic violators. Left: Never failing, rain or shine, a campus policeman writes up another ticket for an unsuspecting motorist. Above: New parking meters behind the Student Center are an asset to motorists except when allotted parking time runs out and familiar pink tickets flash a warning. Below: Playing euchre are Pete Stesiak, Mary Kay Hiester, Dick Zawacki, and Sally Olson. Bottom: Brooke Wiseman studies in her low-ceilinged, studio apartment. Silence for studying friends for playing, skivied for cleaning found off campus Modifications of off campus living restric¬ tions added juniors to those qualified to live in unapproved housing. Before the change, only those students who were 21 or seniors were granted this privilege. Because of the trend toward individualism, more students moved off campus, and phase II of the structure of Johnson Hall, which was to house 1000 students in high rise apartments, had to be cancelled. In addition to the 1,200 students who lived in university-approved housing off campus, Anthony and Schiedler apartments provided living quarters for about 200 married couples. During the year, a bill was brought to the at¬ tention of Student Association asking for the legality of liquor in graduate and married liv¬ ing quarters. However, the bill was put aside by administrators, and no decision was made. Right: Trying to keep cool, Mike Henry cleans his apartment sans outer clothing. Si! ! Off campus living 19 20 IGNORANCE «• - „• Off campus decor; an interior designer’s nightmare i Married couples share housework, live on tight budgets Juggling meager budgets to allow enough money for books, rent and food challenged newly-married students. Many were forced to attend classes part-time, while working full¬ time to support families. Often young wives worked to put their husbands through school, and husbands helped with household duties in return. Students with children found living expenses even more restricted, and the cost of baby-sitters limited the leisure time couples spent alone together. Although Anthony and Scheidler apart¬ ments and the Ball State Trailer Court were provided for married housing, endless waiting lists discouraged newly-weds, who found it necessary to search for homes elsewhere. Right: Working housewife Carol Kosaveach welcomes help with the dishes from her student- husband, Bruce. Far right: Sometimes the only time married students have together is while they are cleaning either the house or car. 22 L Left: Bills for tuition are not the most welcomed mail in married students homes. Far left: Mike Yankovich visits with his neighbors Diane and Bruce Fletter and Little Bruce. Married Living 23 L New Scheidler apartments for married students provide modern facilities, l ■ ■■■Hi ' childrens playground 24 Married Living Married Living 25 Frat house offers more to members than just a place to sleep’ What makes fraternity life unique compared to other campus housing? Beta Theta Pi treasurer Kenny Wheat described some of the differences and explained why he and many frater¬ nity men live in the house. “I prefer living in the house because there are fewer restrictions than in dorms and approved housing. There is never any hassle over coming in late, no IDs, and no keys,” W heat explained. He said that choosing a roommate is important, compared to the dorm policy of arbitrarily pairing people to live together. “The house becomes more than just a rented space to sleep, for in a sense. the brothers partially own the house,” Wheat continued. The atmosphere created by owner¬ ship and desired companionship is more conducive to leisurely living, ac¬ cording to Wheat. The fraternity house has its disad¬ vantages too. Wheat said that each house has a quota that must be filled, and pledges are usually drafted to maintain financial obligations and upkeep of the house. Facilities often are not adequate for the number of men in the house, and privacy is at a minimum, but ac¬ cording to W heat, the advantages out¬ weigh the disadvantages. 26 Fraternity Living Left: Sleeping quarters in the Sig Ep cold dorm, as most other fraternities, consist of a large room containing wall-to-wall and floor-to-ceiling bunks. Below: Working in the kitchen can help brothers pay for living in the house. Below left: Most fra¬ ternities supply in¬ dividual rooms for brothers to study, relax in, and furnish themselves. Below: Kenny Wheat talks to a reporter about fraternity life at the Beta house. � � � � •; Bookstore shows only small profit � Aif Right: New and used books for every class are stocked by the bookstore and sold for about 15-20 per cent profit. However, the store loses 5-7 per cent due to shoplifters, and only shows a 10-20 per cent overall profit, according to acting manager Walter Schaffner. Beginning each new quarter, the Ball State Bookstore bulged with impatient, short-tempered, weary students who hoped to purchase all their class supplies with only a minimum of confusion and money. However, long-lines prevailed and the books’ prices shocked and disgusted many. Complaining students speculated how the bookstore must be “raking in the loot. Outwardly, running such a concern looks like an easy way to earn a great profit, but Walter Schaffner, acting manager, said that there were big problems involved. If ordered books were canceled at the last minute, the bookstore would lose money because of shipment costs. The bookstore also suffered from competition from the Collegiate Book Exchange, and gained a new competitor, The Store. It received about 15-20 per cent profit from book sales, but other supplies, clothing, and toiletries were sold mainly as a convenience to the students, according to Schaffner. Above right: Art supplies, posters, toiletries, and clothing are sold at the bookstore, but it cannot compete with discount house prices, where larger quantities are ordered. Bookstore 29 Left: Prices of books amaze students— even small notebooks and paper contribute significantly to costs. Below: Baby bottles are not sold in the bookstore, but student-mothers and their children must wait in line to buy books, and keep their babies happy at the same time. INSTRUCTIONS: The object of the game is to get to your next class on time. Any number of persons can play simultaneously. To determine the players’ starting positions on the board, roll one die and advance the number of spaces that appears on the die. Continue the game by fol¬ lowing the instructions on the squares; each player takes one turn at a time. The first player to get through the tally and out the door w r ins. NORTH SERVING LINE TABLES—MOSTLY THETA XIs Pi w M rc MH CO u DOOR START Jo 4 ..A r 2 ' ' S ' -V . See friend at a table, but there’s not enough chairs. Put books down, proceed to North Serving Line. Find place to sit in South Tally. Greeks snub you; ignore them and go to South Serving Line. NORTH SERVING LINE: The line is too long; miss one turn, then advance two spaces. SOUTH SERVING LINE: No French Fries are served here; go back to North Serving Line. DOOR DOOR DOOR c d w H H W Pi O ►—H u w CO o X CO CO Pi H E-« D O U h E-h co O J, X H O O PQ CO pi w H D O u - hJ E- co O S J, X E- o o pq co Pi w c -1 D O u hJ H co O S i X E- O O CQ T 3 0 0 co 0 CJ 0 a CO 0 0 0 HD U £ g Ph rj o o 0 S C 3 S w U co o co c- 0 (X X u £ 0 Cu 0 co S 0 0 O 0 u 0 0 0 O -0 0 0 JC 0 0 T3 f -4 o -� - o •s | O D co 0 co to ; 3 « 2 T3 0 0 O 0 O o U t 4-H 0 0 co 0 O CO C D 0 s T2 0 ao .. CO W c 3 B S Xi X 2 a, to 3 3 0 O O § ,.£ co ® CO , ® °.§i 0 .0 T3 -a g 3 ra •pH T3 A C ® X 05 fe C O O •3 O C ® £ g a g- Drop your tray of food; go back to start and roll die again. JUKE BOX— MOSTLY OLD SONGS TRASH ROOM n c 5 X M H X SOUTH SERVING LINE TABLES—MOSTLY BETA THETA Pis THE TALLY GAME TABLES—MOSTLY GREEKS CASHIER: You forgot your I.D.’s and must pay tax. Miss one turn then move up one space. � (D n CD W CD zi 3 5: 3 £• CD CO CD O cn cT O cd a re CD . 3 o ' S-g 5T CD H O pr ct ' ® Er CD r CT O CD tr CD 05 T3 CD n , CD CD 05 -t 05 CD p CL CD CL CD P O CD 3 ►- cl 2 cT D- o, 3 05 cc � 03 P I- 03 o S 3 o cr re o rr r+ 09 § r r r - Q 3 HH rerc 5 2 CD • R 05 CD cr cr cr “ t3 n XS 03 £ 3 O CD 3“ O- S ' cr re 3 . 3 cr 03 Q_ CC 4, co 3 CO 03 P n CD CD a O CO c a cn C3 ) zz r— ■ y _ CO 03 O CO H 3 o ® 0 H n W CD g- ®?g. s CD 4 • 3 S pt � -• + re P“ 3 S3 . 3 o CD CD P CL Return to table, steal chair to sit on; advance two spaces. CASHIER: She does not have books you lost; proceed to Trash Room to look for them. TRASH ROOM: Man goes through trash can, but books you lost are not there; forget about them, and advance two spaces. Cfl O O � —5 X C 5 o C 5 H r w c 5 Cd r M C 5 O C 5 H r ! M c n LOST AND FOUND: Still no books; miss two turns, then ad¬ vance two spaces. � is xs 5. 3 CD 2 o CL 05 cr 5 : - • -► � -i CD CD 3 2 n CD CD CL 05 3 n CD . CD W 175 CT cr n . re 2 2 ® p E 3 CD 3 co _ co _► gl I ? cr c CD 2 CD - cr 05 cr o cd CD C3 cr 05 CL 05 P n CD cr O 05 Q5 P ' “ ■ n w 5 - es n ET Hfj o ' o £ CL S ' CO _ 2 0 2 3 re i-j � S W S- ® ; O Q3 o 2 ETo ' o cr CD re g 5 ■ , 1 1 3 CO 03 ►4 o 000 3 P re 3 rep-, n to 3 re co ( jq t?. ► re o a -2 • S.E c co re cr 3 • CO P. 3 re n o-i ?r -T 03 03 5 p - n -■ re 0. o re.— 3 re r+- 05 5 S 3 tB w 5 CL n 33 rer c a 3 o a - rea C - o n re re cl 3 o cr l - tr - o c a E 3 S.o D- 2 ZL co o re 3 3 B S _ r3- H n 3 03 3 ' OQ 3 ' cr re: oq co ' re’ w 3 5 ® re re- ® 03 “ _ T3 o S 3 L- CIGARETTES Student Center Governing Board has full year: Sponsors freshman night, Christmas Dance, SCGB Week, egg hunt, Publishes calendar 32 Newspaper Left: Vicki Atwell, chairman of the SCGB publications committee, selects pictures for the SCGB Calendar Book that her committee creates. Far left, above left and above: SCGB members play games and hide Easter Eggs for married students’ children. Student Center Governing Board 33 IT Jerry Williams, Student Association President, was asked the following questions concerning campus developments which took place during the 1970-71 year. “1 T hat was the main issue in senate this year? There has remained one basic issue—more student voice in university policies. From this issue came a mass meeting where the abolishment of Student Senate was proposed. This matter was then defeated when put to a referendum. Now greater emphasis has been placed upon getting together with faculty and adminis¬ trators who agree with our objective (greater student voice). This faculty-student core-group has possibilities of developing into a powerful campus group. Because students continue to have little voice in policy-making. Senate has been unable to get important changes made in the way BSU carries out its programs. Do you believe SA was beneficial this year? ' ’’’ Yes, development of Student Services and The Store should open the door for more student cooperatives, organized to coun¬ teract economic exploitation of students by local businesses. From this, other student-owned and operated stores and housing cooperatives could emerge. Other programs were begun this year, like the student lobby in the Statehouse, but the growth of Student Services is the most spectacular. If hat kind of cooperation have you had with University Senate? The University Senate represents the established faculty and administration, and continues to bulk at any attempts of rapid in¬ novation. U. Senate has continued to show its customary patterns this year. It refused to speak with students about greater voice for other members of the university community in that body, and ei¬ ther side-tracked or openly defeated even modest changes in edu¬ cational policies such as the Pass-Fail Reform and General Studies Reform proposals. As long as students, non-tenured facul¬ ty, or other staff personnel are given no legitimate authority to make decisions, I foresee no changes in the University Senate. ir hat are the rewards and frustrations of being SA president?” I he only reward was that I was doing the work that I felt was important at the time. What was then frustration is now general alienation from dealing with people who insist on running a growing educational facility like an uninventive and uninter¬ esting factory. It seems that those who are the least creative and who have the greatest resolution about the pettiest of issues, are the people who win in everv educational confrontation at Ball State. Jerry William Far left: Dave Blimm and Dave Ellis, student senators, listen to a debate in senate. Left: Student Association Vice President, Ron Dailey, hand counts the vote on an issue. Below: Kathy Thomas addresses the Student Senate. Student Association 35 Young, Huffman win SA elections Winners of the Student Association election for president and vice president, Carl Young and Mike Huffman, defeated their opponents Jay Wehmeier and Dick Poppa, and Dave Blimm and Bob Sutton in a close election. Cheryl Kern, Elections Board chairman, said that they won because of their “well-planned platform.’’ She said that both candidates did extensive canvassing of dorms and talked per¬ sonally with many students. Miss Kern said that there was less controversy over the elec¬ tion, compared to last year, when demand for a recount showed the computers had failed. However, Wehmeier and Poppa did file for a recount to “give validity to their claims of incompetency in the Election Board.” They withdrew their request and the Elections Board was issued a series of recom¬ mendations to avoid controversy in future campus elections. In addition to the presidency and vice presidency, can¬ didates were elected recording secretary, corresponding sec¬ retary, and treasurer. Five judicial court seats, eight represen- tatives-at-large, 30 off-campus senatorial positions, and six University Senate members were also named. Top: Candidates campaign in the Tally Arcade and display posters appealing for votes. Above: Unsuccessful presidential candidate Jay Wehmeier casts his ballot. Right: Dave Blimm, the third opposing candidate, congratulates victorious Carl Young. 36 Campus Elections Campus Elections 37 ‘The Store:’ SA’s answer to fair trade Hoping to alleviate the cost of necessary items such as cosmetics and toiletries, the Student Services branch of the Student Asso¬ ciation opened a store last March. With the help of SA president Jerry Williams and students from the business department, the SA’s plans for “The Store” on West Jackson materialized. Student Service sub-leased two of the rooms to the Muncie Army-Navy surplus, and one room to Sun King Art Co-op to obtain funds for The Store. Bruce Rector, store man ager and Student Services director, said that all health aid items, cosmetics, and record albums were purchased through local retailers and sold at discount prices. Rector said that The Store’s future is unde¬ termined and that he would like to move it closer to campus. ft vH ggB - : B 38 Student Association Above left: Record sales gross the largest income for The Store. Left: Gerald Peck, one of nine paid employees, works part-time at The Store. Above: Surplus equipment is sold at the army-navy portion of The Store. In addition to this fire-fighting suit, water beds, clothing, and albums are sold. Student Association 39 rzAlz ■ Bunnies, Mickey 40 Campus Chest, Vanna Lounge Led by Mickey Mouse, comic strip characters combed the campus for Campus Chest contributions. The $7500 donated topped last year’s amount by $200. From the money a mini-bus for Student Voluntary Ser¬ vices was purchased and amounts were given to the Muncie Boys’ Club and the Student Emergency Loan Fund. Woody Hall won as highest overall contributer; Steve Turner as best Chester Collecter; and Pi Beta Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha as highest so¬ rority and fraternity contributers. Vanna Lounge provided nightclub atmosphere, complete with bunnies, while raising funds for Alpha Kappa Alpha. In its forth annual year, Vanna Lounge was open to both Greeks and independents. Dave Davis won the Mr. Esquire contest, and the Omega Psi Phi took first place in the talent show contest. Far left: Janis Mickelson decor¬ ates the Vanna Lounge. Bottom left: Chris Lyday sports her Mickey Mouse T-shirt at the Campus Chest dance. Bottom right: Delivering the cus¬ tomer’s order, Christine Brownlee serves as Vanna Lounge waitress. Above left: Pi Beta Phi’s perform for the Vanna Lounge talent show. Mouse raise AKA, Campus Chest funds - Kappa Alpha Psi has weekend; Phi S igma Epsilon choose ten girls for 1972 calendar Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held its first annual Kappa Weekend in January. All Kappa Alpha Psi chapters from around the state were invited to the event which consisted of a Sweetheart dance, fashion show, discussion groups, and a basketball tournament between the chapters. Phi Sigma Epsilon presented their annual Calender Dance in March to choose ten coeds to appear on the 1971-72 Phi Sigma Epsilon campus calendar. From a field of 24 girls, the following coeds were selected: Susie Berry, Jana Rodifer, Denise Condon, Patti Armbruster, Sherry Harter, Debbie Brown, Patti Dulin, Laddaporn Anekthampanya, Debbie Har¬ rington, and Dar Davis. Above: Each girl that runs for the title of calendar girl is selected by all students which attend the dance preceeding the voting. Sel¬ ection is based on appearance. Kappa Alpha Psi weekend; Phi Sig Calendar dance 43 Alpha Chi Omega’s spaghetti supper, Sigma Chi’s—Tri Sigma’s chicken BBQ, offer break from monotony of cafe teria food Above left: Chuck Walters treats the coals for hickory smoked chicken. Bottom left: EX chefs endure clouds of smoke to prepare barbequed chicken. Far right: Undaunted by technical difficult¬ ies, Sheila Huffman enjoys her spaghetti. 44 Chicken barbeque Lively touches of Rome, New Orleans, England, the Orient and the USA provided a colorful, fun-packed and food-filling interna¬ tional scene on West Campus, Friday, Sept. 25. The annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Chi Omega Circus Feed, signaling the close of Greek Week, featured a chariot race, carnival and Battle of the Bands. The contest for the twelve-lap chariot race was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Delta Zeta sorority. Theta Chi fraternity and their little sisters received the award for the best Roman cos¬ tumes. Students spun roulette wheels, gave Chinese backrubs, performed in a girlie show and ate all the hot dogs, fish-and-chips pos¬ sible. A dance featuring the Chosen Few and December’s Children finalized the attractions for Greek Week’s annual Fall Extravaganza. Approximately 3,000 Greeks and Indepen¬ dents participated and attended to cheer the chariots, fill their stomachs, try their skill at the booths and dance their hearts out. The purpose of the Greek Week activities was to orient freshmen to Greek life on campus. Left: Linda Colescott and Jerry Lotich, King and Queen of Greek Week, plant a tree for the University. Bottom: A munchy apple can be a sticky situation. I Circus Feed signals finale of Greek Week Half finished floats mark finale of traditional parade, beginning of boycott Half finished floats stood stag¬ nant on fraternity lawns, marking the end of a would-be Homecoming parade and the beginning of a boycott. Planned as an “attention getting” factor, Greeks, special interest groups and residence halls voted to boycott the traditional parade. The boycott was to make students, alumni and the administration aware of student needs, such as parking facilities, improvements in general studies program and relax¬ ation in housing restrictions. With all the parade entries supporting the 48 Homecoming boycott, Homecoming Steering Committee, the organization that plans Homecoming, had no choice but to cancel the parade. Ball State’s Marching Band presented an hour concert on the Administration Building’s front lawn during parade time. Staging a protest of their own against a Homecoming Queen “meat-hook award,” the campus Women’s Liberation passed out pamphlets at voting places against the selection of a girl based on her beauty instead of her mind and per¬ sonality. ' tbi ii h Right: Pamphlets explaining the student boycott issues are distributed to home¬ coming football fans. Above left: Replacing the Homecoming parade, the BSU Marching Band stages a concert on the Administration Building lawn. Left: Delta Zeta and Delta Tau Delta display their finished and unfinished floats in support of the parade boycott. Homecoming 49 Comparing the average enrollment of 12 students per class in 1949 to 1970 classes of over 200, it is understand¬ able why J. Paul Georgi, 1949 Ball State graduate, feels the campus has lost much of its intimacy. Impressed with advancing modern construction, Georgi wondered if the “old barracks” behind the Ball Memorial Hospital, where he was housed, still stands. “The one thing that has remained the same is the landscaping of flowers and trees. I can ' t return to Ball State without feeling extreme pride in its beauty,” he explained. Georgi, a resident of Maryland, received a 19 0 Alumni Distinguished Service Award and is a member of the Alumni Association’s executive com¬ mittee. Enrolling at Ball State after orld ar II, Georgi termed himself as a “veteran student” At the time he carried a full load of classes anti worked eight hours a day to support his wife and three children. During Georgi’s visit to the campus for the October Homecoming, dissen- tion over campus policies, housing. “Nothing is built upon destruc¬ tion whether it be wars, revolu¬ tions, or civil disobedience. I am glad to see that Ball State students are going about their boycotting with a peaceful con¬ structive attitude parking and relevancy of a parade and queen contest flourished. With students boycotting to obtain alumni support against certain administrative actions, Georgi explained his reaction to the events. “Any time I see students reacting like they are in boycotting, I look at the issues and see such mundane topics as parking. Now just how im¬ portant is parking to the issues af¬ fecting the world? I think that they’re just like any other youthful body today. They don’t know how to ad¬ dress the major issues. “However, I do feel that they were smart to ch oose the one time during the year when there is the oppor¬ tunity to relate with the alumni.” Then 1 le added, “I don ' t feel that they are going to get the results they ex- Dissent greets home comer 50 Homecoming pect. Instead of building confidence in the students of Ball State and putting pressure on the administration, I believe the alumni will remain neu¬ tral.” The visiting alumnae also discussed his disillusionment with the small turnout of alumni at the information hour dealing with the boycott. He felt that it was their responsibility to listen and then formulate an opinion. Relating the boycott to issues that were prevalent during 1949 on the Ball State campus, Georgi said that there weren’t any formalized issues brought to the surface by the students or faculty. He continued by stressixig, “You must remember that most students during this time had returned from four years of war and were interested in establishing themselves and their families, and trying to build a better country for future generations. Our interests were more broad, being directed toward a country striving for peaceful co-existence.” Homecoming parade cancelled, J. Paul Georgi, listens to the Marching Band in front of the Ad Building. Homecoming 51 ‘i 52 Ad-Ventures 1970 climaxed by Lettermen Concert, Variety Show Right: Adding a touch of humor, the Lettermen joke with their audience. Below: George Lander combines musical talents and comedy in Vari¬ ety Show. i _----- -f :• jjfcj i ... y;, i C i Left: Toni Gooden, 1970 Indiana Junior Miss, tap dances in “Anything Goes.” Homecoming 53 54 Homecoming. Homecoming Cards win game, beauty wins crown, campus celebrates 56 Queens oBecku of nmdy leiynS at 44d(umecominy By Gretchen Smith “It was a hectic day. Quite a few of the alumni were confused about the Homecoming boycott and disgusted that there was no Homecoming parade. But when President Pruis introduced me at halftime, there was so much momentum, and I was so numb, that I didn’t really realize that I was Homecoming Queen until it was all over. It was an honor beyond belief .” A reflection shared by Becky Kennedy alone. A Homecoming day when Becky, with brown hair flowing and a “smile” in her eyes, performed duty and honor as alumni looked to her as a symbol of 44 years of tradition. “Anymore all queens are stereotyped. But, it was completely different to be judged en¬ tirely on the overall picture I presented of myself. To me, the judges were looking for an all-around girl, one who was active in school events and could meet alumni. It was certainly not a beauty pageant in judging the 10 finalists.” Sponsored by her sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, Becky was no stranger to judges ' teas and queries. In 1970 she won the “Miss An¬ derson” title, as well as the second runner-up slot in the “Miss Indiana Pageant.” “ hope they have another queen contest — but times are changing. Every girl, I think, dreams of being a queen of some sort, and it helps to have someone to speak for the univer- • 99 sit y. Ground floor of the English building has been Becky’s academic “home” as a speech and hearing major. Her sights are set on speech therapy in the public schools, with some club singing on the side. Synchronized swimming, tennis and horses keep her trim and she confesses to reading poetry and playing her tensions away on the piano. “ interpret ‘ Homecoming ' as not so much for students, as for alumni coming back to see how their alma mater has grown ... I see myself coming back in a few years to see old friends and enjoy a relaxing day on campus. Homecoming Queen 57 In conjunction with Glamour magazine SCGB presented Miss Best Dressed Coed 58 Miss Best Dressed Coed Bachelor of the Year 59 Sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma two candidates selected as Bachelors of the Year Left: Representing Phi Delta Theta, Ed Espey won the title of Bachelor of the Year. Below: Getting into the swing of spring Bachelor of the Year, John Dick, Delta Tau Delta, puts the top down on his convertible. Far left: Gwendolyn Byrd models one of the outfits that won for her the Miss Best Dressed Coed title. q o iU avoid, ffl± at captuiedby 0ndy fhcdyiatt Performing a contemporary dance to the theme from “Love Story’’, Mooreland junior Cindy Snodgrass captivated five judges and won the Miss Ball State title for 1971. Also the recipient of the pageant’s first special talent award, Cindy was sponsored by the Contem¬ porary Dance Theater. Setting another precedent for the pageant, Jeanie Auman, sponsored by Wagoner Hall, and Mary Lou Jupin, sponsored by Alpha Phi, tied for the Miss Congeniality award. First runner-up Barb Anderson, Sigma Phi Epsilon s candidate, was on the queen’s court for the second consecutive year. Linda Bouman, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Jan Schafer, Sigma Chi’s representa¬ tive, and Paula Parker, sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta; comprised the remainder of the queen’s court. Lambda Chi Alpha’s candidate, Jo Ellen Berryman, Hurlbut Hall’s representative, Debby Huber, and Painter Hall’s candidate] Kaien Darland were also finalists competing for the title. 60 Miss Ball State Left: Tears of happiness accompany Cindy as she makes the traditional walk down the runway after being crowned Miss Ball State. Far Left: Cindy Snodgrass dances to win the pageant’s first talent award. Above: Runners-up Linda Bouman, Paula Parker, Barbara Anderson, and Janice Schafer, surround Cindy to complete the queen’s court. Miss Ball State 61 Ed Rinehart, EX, Sally Punches, KAT, win contest for Orient Daze 62 Orient, Christmas Kings, Queens 4 K 1 ball state UNIVERSITY King Don Smith , Queen Andy Alex, capture SCGB Christmas titles { PHOTOJOURNALISM ! ORIENT BLACK CULTURE Climaxing a week of black-oriented activities, Julian Bond, Georgia legis¬ lator told 1200 persons in Emens to “Let the whites of the North and South conquer their own prejudices.’’ The third annual Black Culture Week featured picnics, black arts and crafts exhibits, films and a fashion show. WEEK Highlighting the event, Minnie Watson won the title of Miss Black Ball State at a pageant not affiliated with the Miss Black Indiana contest. Planned by the Afro-American Student Union, the week’s functions were coordinated by Linda Wilson and Tommy Humphreys, and were open to everyone. RlflPK PEARL Miss Black Ball State, Minnie Watson IMk Black Culture Week 65 mrs. Black Culture Week r-: 5 - mm -t ■ 1 i fV ;ji;. ; . jv; - features Julian Bond, art exhibit, picnic 4 • .C ' - vjj£| if ' u t , 66 Black Culture Week Far left: Preparing the fire for an almost rained-out picnic are Terry Crosley, Karen Russell, and Karen Cain. Center: Fashions designed for blacks are modeled at the arts and crafts display. Above: Georgia legislator Julian Bond visits the Special Programs House and talks with Robert Foster, Director of Special Programs and his assistant Bob Coatie. Left: Miss Black Ball State Minnie Watson is joined by her court, Linda Wilson and Paula Parker. Black Culture Week 67 . 68 Rites of rushing start with poll Beginning in the fall with an interest poll, 15 sororities started meeting and befriending women in the awesome yearly process called rush. Only interest and no committment was necessary to register. “Where are you from? What’s your major?” Relying on these conventional gambits to ini¬ tiate conversation, the groundwork of familiarizing names and faces for informal rush parties after Thanksgiving was well laid. After three days of visiting suites during in¬ formal rush, the sororities sent rushee invita¬ tions for the final parties. Remembering the friendships she has formed, the rushee selected three final sorority parties to attend, and after three days of silence marked her preference. Sorority quota lists were com¬ pleted and then matched with the rushee’s preferences. Time-consuming but worthwhile, rush of 71 resulted in 256 pledgeships—25 more than last year. Rush L i I 70 Men ' s rush Above left: During his eulogy, John Slankavd as Paddy Murphy revives his spirits to help the Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s celebrate his wake. Bottom left: John Olson, Jeff Thatcher, Mike Schramm, Dave Hinke and Charlie Huber fire-up to welcome Beta Theta Pi pledges. Above: Ray Olson and Ann Graff entertain rushees at a Phi Delt Smoker. Men ' s rush 71 Fraternities vie for pledges Given the choice of changing or folding, the Greek system has changed as fraternities evolve into more in¬ dividualistic organizations. The system has grown. Rush sign-up has increased by 120 over last year. During the first day of Round Robin, the three weeks of formal rush, each rushee is required to visit every house. Coffee hours, rush parties and smok¬ ers fill the remaining days. On the last night of rush, groups of rushees tred the traditional walk down Riverside to choose the house on fraternity row that they wish to pledge. Kris Stevens WLS Disc jockey, Hosts annual Spring Sing Featuring Kris Stevens, WLS disc jockey, as emcee, Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota music honoraries sponsored their annual Spring Sing. Twelve groups competed in the women’s singles division, and winners were Baker, Klipple and Mysch Halls. The men’s singles division hosted two entrants, Clevenger and Wagoner Halls. Clevenger captured the sweepstakes traveling trophy and division title. Delta Zeta and Delta Tau Delta combined to take first place in the mixed doubles. Competing with a field of five, Alpha Chi Omega— Sigma Phi Epsilon and Botsford- Swinford received second and third places. Permitted to use their own approaches to the songs, groups sang both old and new tunes, ranging from Broadway shows “Fiddler on the Roof’ and “George M’’ to popular hits like “Fire and Rain” and “It’s For You.” Spring Sing Above Left: Dark make-up tones are used to compensate for bright lights washing out facial color. Above: Wearing baseball caps, Wood Hall residents sing a medley from “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Left: Baker Hall women capture their fourth consecutive first place title. Spring Sing 73 Above: Dancing as a girl scout marionette, Jo Ellen Berryman performs in third place winner, “Puppets.” Far right: A coat that possesses power to grant wishes is worn by a broken-down business man as his cynical wife belittles him in “From Nothing to Something.” Right: Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Sigma Tau present “Something to Remember,” a story that reveals the uncertain feelings of a young engaged couple, to win second place. 74 Variety Show ‘From Nothing to Something’ wins Variety Show Entertaining a capacity crowd in Emens Auditorium, four casts per¬ formed in the 24th Annual Theta Xi All Greek Variety Show last spring. Each cast consisted of five or six fraternities and sororities. Scripts, choreography, music, costumes and scenery for the acts were written and designed by the individual groups. Competing for trophies, the acts were judged on originality, crea¬ tivity, polish, and presentation. “From Nothing to Something,” a minimusical about a magical coat won first place trophies for Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Pi. i Variety Show 75 Averaging fifty performances a year, the University Singers crooned to the accumulative sweet tune of about $25 thousand, all which goes to the Student Foundation Fund, However, the 32 members of U-Singers, in¬ cluding singers, alternates, band, and stage managers, gained much in friendship and experience. Between regularly scheduled hours and extra practice, the group spent close to 20 hours a week together besides being on call to travel to performances. Under the direction of Larry Boye, they sang for countless high schools, conventions, and even for the Indiana Legislature and Governor Whitcomb’s Prayer Breakfast. Above left: Boarding for Indianapolis, the U-Singers travel this time to enter¬ tain at the Ball State Alumni Dinner. Above: middle and bottom right: Kathy Vin¬ cent solos, Jerry Anderson and Carol Hall duet, and all members join in for a medley from “George M!,” a Broadway musical. 76 University Singers Always on call, University Singers cover Indiana to entertain and earn Right: After the Alumni performance, Phil Shafer beats the hungries. Bottom: Alumni accept long-playing remembrance from U-Singers. University Singers. 77 Theater students produce “A Manner of Speaking,” pre¬ sented by the first Ball State The¬ ater pantomime troupe to communi¬ cate artistically to the audience by using only the face and body, was the newest innovation by the The¬ ater Department. Troupe members were respon¬ sible for all costumes, lights, sound effects, make-up and pantomimes. Not limited to theater majors and minors, the group based its skits on comical situations such as ‘‘My First Visit to the Doctor.” Five main stage productions were presented in the Little Theater during the season, including Blithe Spirit, The Visit, Medea, Six Char¬ acters in Search of an Author, and Much Ado About Nothing. Intellectual Ladies, Hello Co¬ lumbus, The Male Animal, Rosen- crantz and Guildenstern, A Manner of Speaking, Caligula, Don Quixote, and Three Original One Acts were also produced and directed by students for experimental studio productions. According to Edward Strouther, department chairman, audiences averaged 1,000 to 1,100 persons. The greatest audience support was for Medea and Much Ado About Nothing. Terry Yoakum received first prize and $25 in the annual one act playwriting contest for his Schit- zophrenus Americanos last January. Twixt Horn and Halo, by Chet Collins won second place, and Linda Mullins won third prize for The One Act Plague. These creations were produced by the Studio Theater in May. Student Plays plays, create pantomime troup jBrg ..-ffMJj Ilf, Jhh Mi m I ' 4 11 IP A • Above left: “Much Ado About Nothing,” a Shakespearean comedy, gains greatest audience support. Above: One of five main stage productions portrayed during the season is “Six Characters in Search of an Author.” Left: Ball State’s first pantomime troupe presents “A Manner of Speaking,” using only their faces and bodies to communicate. Students Plays 79 Drama, theater enthusiasts produce ' Medea’, ‘Hello Columbus’ Right: Fellow actors assist Dave Porter in a quick change of costume between acts of “Hello Columbus”. Below: Gary Imel skillfully applies stage makeup for his role in “Medea” for which he attentively awaits his debut. Far right: Slipping out of his role as shipmate, Dave Porter portrays King Ferdinand for his dual part in “Hello Columbus”. • 5 80 Student plays Clara’s dreams come true when Ball State’s Ballet Company presents The Nutcracker Suite Ball State Ballet Company 83 A Above: George M. Cohan gives his regards to Broadway as he romps through nostalgic America in the musical extravaganza “George M!” Right: Top-signer John Hancock and crochety Benjamin Franklin oversee a new republic’s birth in “ 1776 .” Far right: Recounting her conquests of yore is a lady- about-town in “Zorba.” 84 Emens : wi Emens® Stage Hosts Hit Broadway Plays Emens 85 Above: As part of its tour of the continent, the Obernkirchen Children’s Choir performs in Emens. Above right: Violinist Bernard Bird rehearses before his senior recital performance. Right: The H. J. Chucktim Smithfields sent spirits soaring as part of the “Up With People” program. 86 Emens Entertainers attract full houses: B.J. Thomas introduces new song; Temptations perform without one singer; Chicago arrives without back-up band, Plays continuously for 90 minutes . . . twice Above left: Chicago Above right: The Temptations Left: B.J. Thomas I Emens Entertainers 89 Above: Desires of a churchman to be¬ come the first English Pope are por¬ trayed in the production “Hadrian VII.” Right: Gaily-clad Tamburitzans perform spirited European folk dances. Far right: Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya captivates listeners with the rhythms which have made him re¬ known. 90 Emens Emens 91 Above left: Stewart Udall emphasizes the environ¬ mental movement as a main challenge to youth today. Above right: At a televised press conference, A1 Capp, creator of ’lil Abner, reacts to questions about his comic series and current campus issues. Right: Chicago Seven ‘member’ Renny Davis dis¬ cusses his Vietnam peace plan. Far right: Tom Dygard relates his experiences about writing and working for the Associated Press. Davis, Capp E9 92 Emens highlight cultural programs Whole earth turns on “There is only one earth, and it belongs to everyone” Bumpy bodies, outstretched arms and entwined hands of two smiling little men, who lovingly hold a world between them, pictured the thought behind the Whole Earth Festival. As a joint effort of the Newman Apostolate, the campus Catholic parish, and Friends of Folk Music, a campus or¬ ganization, the weekend-long folk fes¬ tival united its wall-to-wall crowds, which included frats, freaks and families, in clapping to juke music or clasping hands for the familiar “We Shall Overcome.” Not all the thirty-odd performers’ songs and styles related directly to a whole earth, but that was not a neces¬ sity if two people enjoying folk music forgot their differences and shared the enjoyment instead. The attending people found they shared laughter, tears and even a common rock and roll background evidenced in the popular reaction to the mock of Elvis Presley’s “That’s When Your Heartaches Begin.” Much credit belongs to Angelo Franceschina, Ball State senior and ar¬ chitecture major, who chairmaned a sensitive, successful folk festival for Newman the second year in a row. The Whole Earth Festival was also the largest in the state of Indiana, as In¬ diana saw fit to outlaw any others before they happened. 94 Folk Festival Folk Fest Above: “She did everyone of them in,” sings Bill Johnson, relating the grisly tale of the “Irish Ballade,” a satire written by Tom Lehre. Left: John Mulroony accompanies his wife, Cathy as she sings an old Indian folk song. Folk Festival 95 ■ JESUS IS BETTER THAN HASH Duane Pederson Tells of California ' s Jesus Movement Emens Auditorium March 30 8:00 p.m. Above: Volunteer Danny Walter relaxes with a friend in the House. Above right ' Anne Etherington and Kenney Archey, live-in staff, go over plans with volunteers Michael Leath and Jon Harris. Right: Mark Sharfman, (right) co-director, raps with one of many persons who has used Aquarius House to crash. Far right: Aquarius House. 98 Walk-in center with crash site, counseling By Katherine Herron “If this just happened in your head,” said the words above a picture of an atomic explosion, ‘CALL THE AQUARIUS HOUSE.’ ” Aquarius House is a dilapidated green structure on the corner of Washington and Franklin Streets. It has no neon lights shouting “Trip-Sitting Here!” or “Acid Heads Welcome!” It is just an inconspicuous old house. This is Muncie’s rescue squad for junkies, alcholics, runaway teenagers and unwed mothers-to-be. A separate entity from the Crisis Hotline, Aquarius House is a walk-in center, open 24 hours a day. Aquarius House coordinators Mark Sharfman and Mike White have organized rap sessions, group therapy, dopology courses, an acid rescue squad, and a heroin live-in de-tox- ification program at the house. They es¬ tablished such communication in this area, that over 200 local professionals volunteered their services to the project. These include physicians, draft counselors, marriage coun¬ selors, and employment office personnel. The volunteers are trained for 24 hours about drug information, birth control, abortion referral, suicidology and other general infor¬ mation. More intensive training is given to the rescue squad, which helps people who are tripping on LSD or Mescaline. Dependent upon contributions from the public, to maintain operations, the future of Aquarius House is unpredictable. Sharfman and White said they would like to expand, set up arts and crafts facilities for those addicts who go through withdrawal, and eventually move to the country. They want to establish a free medical clinic and hope to line-up volunteer interns from Ball Memorial Hospital to work with such a program. Aquarius House 99 Frat parties, B’s, Grannys, Midnight at Benny, fill students spare time Mamma told me not to come Bars and Parties 101 102 Veterans March Below: Former soldiers maintain a silent vigil in front of the Student Center. Left: Sympathizers against the Viet Nam war follow the Vets for Peace to West Campus. BSU vets rally in D.C., march on campus, to protest Viet war “Veterans should assume responsibility for the direction of the nation,” said Jim Phillips, 1969 Viet Nam war veteran, New Castle freshman and early organizer of BSU’s Veterans for Peace. Accepting war medals of Viet Nam veterans in orcfer to return them to the government, 13 Vets for Peace joined 2000 other veterans in Washing¬ ton, D.C. to participate in a nationwide demon¬ stration against the war last March. On campus in May, Vets for Peace stood guard over a flag-draped, gun-filled coffin before car¬ rying it to West Campus for an anti-war rally. The flag honored all those who have died in wars, and the guns symbolized the need for war to be buried, according to Phillips. Plans for Strike Day May 5 fell through because of insufficient veteran support. “ ets can be dismissed from school and lose their veteran benefits for disrupting classes or the normal procedures of the university,” Phillips said. Further activities of the Vets for Peace are aimed at community consciousness of the war, increased benefits for veterans, and aid for VA hospitals, according to Phillips. Far left: Student-veterans dress in army fatigues to carry a gun-filled coffin. ■ ' Veterans March 103 Student hike, clean to help Participating in a hunger hike was not a new way to lose weight by walk¬ ing, but the Hunger Walk did involve hungry people and lots of pedary blisters, aches, and swelling. The hungry people were not the hikers, but instead, underprivileged children and adults in the Muncie Community. Sponsored by the County Council of Churches, the hunger hike has nearly 500 participants, including children, high school students, Ball State students, and adults of all ages. Each participant found persons or organizations who would donate a set amount of money for each mile the hiker walked. This money was then donated to feed the hungry in Muncie. Helping the environment was another project that students and com¬ munity residents undertook on Earth Day. Kids, Greeks, and “freaks” cleaned up around campus, cleared debris from Cardinal Creek and put trash and garbage where it belonged. Far left, below, and left: Spring cleaning around campus is done by students and residents. Center top: Ball State parti¬ cipants in the Hunger Walk rest in downtown Muncie. 105 SVS expands: receives $22,000, enriches community Because of its dedication to improvement of the communi¬ ty, Student Voluntary Services (SVS] was granted $22,000 by the Sears Roebuck Foundation, Skokie, Illinois. Over 1,000 students worked voluntarily for SVS this year, compared to the 150 who helped when Dr. George Jones originated the program in 1966. SVS primarily worked with children, and conducted four programs, including tutoring, cultural enrichment, visitation, and recreational supervision. Within these programs, students directed and arranged special activities. Pat Fisher was in charge of tutoring and weekend trips for children. Mike Hertal arranged a hot lunch program at the Main Street Methodist Church for Washington School Students. Mike Stoops conducted the Morningside Community Center and also directed the Head Start program for pre¬ school children. Lea Muker and Lisa Wiser directed recre¬ ation, arts and crafts at two centers. Jan Chappell arranged transportation for students who tu¬ tored at least one hour weekly. In addition to persons who volunteered to drive their own cars, SVS purchased a mini¬ bus to transport these students. As another part of SVS, students worked at the Gateway Center for underprivileged children. Tony Burrus, chairman of this program, organized field trips, recreation, and arts and crafts sessions for Gateway’s inner-city children. Howard Bailey spends most of his voluntary service time at Gateway Center where he helps with arts, crafts, and recreational activities. Student Voluntary Services 107 Gateway Center assists culturally deprived children 108 Student Voluntary Services Above: Ron Cottingham, art education major, teaches Gateway children to make objects from clay. Above left: After school Gateway is especially crowd ed, because students can play games and work with crafts until their parents return home from work. Left: Gateway Christian Center youngsters Thelma Jackson and Tony Johnson color while Ball State volunteers Tony Burrus and Howard Bailey watch them. Student Voluntary Services 109 M Draft law expires; dual roles of civilian, weekend soldier, remain on campus. Right: When student deferments were dropped and the lottery was begun, many students with low numbers joined reserve units to avoid being drafted. Steve Gentry spends two weeks every summer for six years at reserve camp, and attends meetings one weekend each month, in addition to going to classes and working. Below: Enacting his student role three weekends out of four each month, Steve Gentry parties with Margene Mitchell, Nanci Green, Nancy Messina and Sue Dettmer. 110 Draft Information Services gives advice about draft “I have helped guys get into then- chosen branches of service, and I have helped some get into Canada, ’ explained A1 Pate, an assistant in the Ball State Draft Information Services. Originated in 1969, the Draft Informa¬ tion Service worked on a non-partisan basis to provide accurate information and counseling for anyone who requested it. In addition to students, wives, girlfriends, and mothers, local men called for advice. Besides medical and student defer¬ ments, Pate said that many men were concerned about how to obtain C .O. statuses. “Every male between 18 and 26 has to face the draft somehow, ' Pate said, “and they have to get the information some¬ where. Local boards are not that reli¬ able.” Draft 111 Political contenders campaign on campus; Nixon solicits party votes in state Above: Democratic candidate Larry Conrad visits with students during his campus rally. Above right: Assistant professor of political science, Phil Sharp, campaigns successfully in the Muncie race. Right: President Richard Nixon supports state candidates Richard Roudebush and E. Ross Adair at a party rally in the Fort Wayne Coliseum. 112 Politics s The Great 16 BSU profs discuss their role as instructor IF WE HAD A FEW MORE TO WORK WITH THIS ONE WOULDN’T BE SO DAMNED IMPORTANT PEACE CORPS MOTIVE BOOK II VOLUME 52 Editor-in-chief .... Managing Editor . . Layout Editor. Photography Editor Photography credits . . Nancy Messina .... Sue Dettmer ... .Judy Nickel Mike Karagozian Publisher.Paragon Press Division of Herff Jones, Montgomery, Alabama TABLE OF CONTENTS College Teachers 2-15 College of Science and Humanities 16-35 College of Fine and Applied Arts 36-51 College of Business College of Architecture and Planning Free University President Pruis 52-59 60-67 68-69 70-73 Administration 74-79 Graduation 80 Editor ' s Note— Continuing our focus on individual ideas, ideals, and accomplishments as representation of the 1970-71 year at Ball State, our emphasis in this magazine is academically oriented. We named this section Motive, because learning is essentially the reason for attending a university. Ball State is fortunate to have exceptional in¬ structors in many areas. Some of these persons are featured in this section, and we regret that we could not interview more professors, and recognize everyone’s achievements. Selection of these instructors was made winter quarter when some students responded to Daily News ads and recommended their favorite professors, or instructors that they believed were special. Many other names were mentioned, but due to limited space, we tried to select one person from each department that was recommended. Questions were sent to the professors and we have published their replies, in the styles that they returned to us. Differences in length of the interviews, therefore, are due to their presenta¬ tions. The rapid growth of BSU is felt most when looking at its many new buildings and facilities for learning. In addition to the typical class struc¬ ture, we are including information about the Overseas Graduate Program and Free Universi¬ ty, also representative of BSU’s academic expan¬ sion. This book is not strictly photographic, as many Orients have been in the past. Pictures cannot adequately portray ideas, therefore, we have turned to copy to tell our story. We hope you will find these interviews interesting and revealing, and that their length will not discourage you from reading them. Sue Dettmer, managing editor Dean Dunworth directs “What is your role as Dean of the Teachers College?” “I am chief executive officer of the college, and am responsible for the programs, personnel and direction of teacher education.” “If hat changes are being made in this college?” “One of the biggest innovations for the Teach¬ ers College is the overseas program in England and Germany. Although classes were offered beginning in 1969, the first commencement exer¬ cises were in March 1970. “The Teachers College has also been selected as the site of one of a network of Reading Resource Centers—part of the Educational Resources Information Centers Clearinghouse on Retrieval of Information and Evaluation on Reading, (ERIC CRIER). Located in TC 211, it is one of four centers in Indiana. “Other innovations are the Teaching of the Disadvantaged Program, (TOD), Counseling Practicum Clinic, Experimental Program in Preparation of Elementary School Teachers, (EXEL), and many summer workshops. “Thi s year Dr. Dennis Redburn was appointed coordinator of student teaching. Dr. Frank Krause was elected president of the Indiana As¬ sociation for Counselor Education and Super¬ vision, and Dr. Ruth Hochstetler served as president of the Indiana Association for Super¬ vision and Curriculum Development. Dr. George Swa fford was named director of the Office of Professional Laboratory Experiences, and Dr. Don Park was elected to the State Senate. These are only a few of the Teachers College faculty who have been involved in new programs and changes.” John Dunworth’s job as Dean of the Teachers College keeps him busy in Muncie and in Europe, where he supervises the overseas graduate program. 2 Education Teachers College [ |l PUJJk i Mr i 1 Teachers College departments and departmental chairman: Burris School M. Curtis Howd Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services Patsy A. Donn Educational Administration and Supervision Merle T. Strom Educational Psychology David F. Richmond Elementary Education Mildred Ballou General and Experimental Psychology Robert E. Hill, Jr. Secondary, Adult and Higher Education Donald W. Jones Special Education Elizabeth F. Spencer Education 3 m 4 Student teaching Four years climaxed by teaching “Out of four years in college, I think student teaching is the biggest challenge I ' ve ever had, said Jama Shaffer, Muncie senior. Teaching journalism and English at Anderson High School, her day began at 7:45 a.m. and included two hours of advising the student newspaper, teaching two classes, and moni¬ toring a study hall. Although Jama enjoyed teaching, she said that “students in secondary education have teaching ideas but they have little knowledge about how to relay it to the students. “Maybe elementary education majors are more prepared to teach because they have method classes for each area of study. On her first day of teaching, Jama felt a “complete lack of self confidence . . . almost like a fear of these students looking up at you, she said. “However, each day I became more confident, realizing that I could teach them something. Above right and right: Elementary pupils learn from BSU students in the TOD and EXEL programs, while the “teach¬ ers” obtain learn¬ ing experience from them. Far right: Training white rats to respond to various signals for food is part of experi¬ mental psychology students’ obliga¬ tions. tr TOD, EXEL, graduate psychometry provide practical work for psych students Initiating two new programs last Septem¬ ber, the Educational Psychology Department provided an opportunity for more students to experience teaching before they graduate. TOD, the Teachers of the Disadvantaged program, was created to train juniors and se¬ niors to work with disadvantaged children in grades kindergarten through six. Ball State students in the program did their participation and student teaching in special schools and classes for these children. EXEL, an Experimental Program in Elemen¬ tary Education was a more unstructured pro¬ gram, with a focus on relevancy. According to Dr. Bill J. Paschal, associate professor in psychology, students enrolled in EXEL take the required human growth and ed¬ ucational psychology classes, but not neces¬ sarily in a classroom situation. Vital to these programs and the recently de¬ veloped Graduate Psychometry program were new facilities, such as one-way observation windows and small group therapy rooms for individual testing and play therapy in the Teachers College. Teachers College 7 Participation Elementary education majors participate in math, music at Burris Lab School, create special, practical projects in Kirkwood ' s industrial arts Participation ‘Instructors should be human beings’ John L. Klem, associate professor of Educational Psychology was gra¬ duated from Ball State University in 1952, and obtained his M.A. there in 1954. He received his Ed.D from In¬ diana University in 1968, and has taught at Ball State for 15 years. “If hat appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level?” “I like working with human beings, being challenged by men, events, and ideas. I like the general atmosphere and setting very much. “Why did you come to Ball State?” “five always wanted to teach those who were going to teach. Ball State provides the opportunity to do that.” “If hat assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor?” “A college instructor, I think, should be a human being and recog¬ nize that fact with all its implications. He should be aware of his strengths and weaknesses a nd accept both.” “If hat special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students?” I suppose the method I use would be called “democratic.” It was cer¬ tainly not developed by me, however, I like to involve students and myself in the decision-making processes, mut¬ ually setting goals and accepting re¬ sponsibility.” “If 7 e understand that you preach on weekends. Please explain how you became involved in this; expound on your religious activities.” “Since I became a Christian about four years ago, I have felt the need to share the Christian experience with others when I’m asked. Many oppor¬ tunities to share have arisen in both small and large groups, on and off campus, and this sharing has been a learning, growing, rewarding experi¬ ence for me. We also understand you have an in¬ terest in sports. W hat sports activities do you enjoy most and why? Are you a spectator or a participant in these?” “I always have been interested in sports as a participant and as a spec¬ tator. I enjoy golf, tennis, handball, skiing, and bowling as a participant, and my wife, Betty says I’d watch any contest, including a marble match. I think she’s right—I would! One of my biggest spectator thrills was BSU’s first trip to the Rice Bowl. We tied Tennessee State 14-14.” Do these ‘out-of-class’ interests relate to your teaching role? If so, how?” “The activities I talked about above relate to me as a teacher. My ‘human beingness’ and ‘teacherness’ are inex¬ tricably tied together.” “Explain more fully the term ‘mental hygiene’ and its relevance to students on the BSU campus.” “Mental hygiene is a global kind of concept which would require at least a textbook for definition. Many times the term refers to a valued way of living, to a personal quality, to desirable personal characteristics, to a medical condition. The words defy, to some extent, exact definition.” | f| wLsm Sgur ' 4 im BBS f t | | :: r M 9K gifo | Wm ■ jm M 4 gaff if H M Above: Students push away desks, sit on the floor and lead discussions about drugs in Dr. Klem’s mental hygiene class. 10 Teachers College Right: Dr. Klem’s good sense of humor enables him to be a friend as well as professor to his students. ■ Teachers College 11 ‘I would never support childraising in ignorance ' 12 Teachers College June V. Irving, associate pro¬ fessor in educational psychology, received her B.A. degree in English from the University of Michigan. She is certified to teach kinder¬ garten through eighth grades, and has an M.S. degree in educational psychology (1962), and an Ed.D. degree in elementary education (1966). She and her husband, George, have four children. “W hat appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level?” “First, I like talking privately to students, and secondly, I like talking to them in dormitories and their social groups. ' “What assets do you consider im¬ portant for a college instructor?” “Being interested in college-level students, fairness, a sense of humor, and not being threatening “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students?” “My teaching method is essen¬ tially role-playing to illustrate v arious types of human behavior at different ages. A sense of humor is vital to mental health; therefore, most students, regardless of age, feel more comfortable in an en¬ vironment of warmth and situa¬ tional humor. Academic learning is enhanced in a non-threatening classroom.” “Do you practice at home what you preach in the classroom. ,, “I have always been involved in activities that are important to the children. For instance, I am a cub scout den mother, and PTA officer at their elementary school. I try to be a chairman and or participant in all the children’s school ac¬ tivities or projects. However, I do this as a family-centered person and not as a joiner of clubs. I also attend all the sporting events, con¬ certs, plays and productions in which the children participate. “I structure time and household atmosphere for homework each evening and help with the chil¬ dren’s music lessons. I play three instruments mvself. I am particu¬ lar lv concerned that all four children understand and help with home tasks and family living. 1 prefer that the children bring as many friends home as thev choose, whenever they choose. Everyone is welcome as it helps to know the children’s friends. “I always have time for private talks with each of the children daily. “We have eleven pets—all a vital part of the family. Having pets help develop a sense of responsibility and elicits from the children a con¬ sideration for living creatures. “Our vacations are family- oriented. We go sight-seeing, tent¬ camping or attend special events which are of interest to all of us.” If hat are some of your extracur¬ ricular interests?” “My hobbies include the chil¬ dren, gourmet cooking, piano, raising plants, collecting antitjue paper weights, reading and playing bridge. One of the things I enjoy most with my family is making a big production out of birthdays and holidays.” “What teaching techniques do you employ in your human growth class?” “Certainly I utilize the findings of experts in child-raising. I would not teach my human growth and development classes if I didn’t think they had practical applica¬ tion. I would never support child¬ raising in ignorance, anymore than I would refuse to accept medical advice for an ill child. Children do not develop fully without informed guidance, not to mention love and concern for their ages.” “How do you coordinate a career, managing a household, and raising children ?” “I do not utilize my leisure time well, so I can accomplish more in a given day if I have numerous tasks. I have not done my housework for the past few years—primarily because I dislike the monotony of it. Essentially, anyone assuming oc¬ cupations at one time has to enjoy what he’s doing, prefer to be con¬ stantly busy, and be somewhat or¬ ganized. I do not find home, children, and career incompatible in the least. Rather, the three together make life enriched and in¬ teresting.” Top: Dr. Irving has private talks with each of her children and helps them with their music lessons daily. Right: Self-expression and sharing are portrayed by fingerpainting in Dr. Voght’s ed. psych, classes Teachers College 13 Education First class graduated in Europe Earning the distinction of having the largest overseas graduate program in Europe, Ball State held its first off- campus graduation—4000 miles from Muncie—in conjunction with the Air Force, last March. The Lakenheath, England exercises were presented by 169 colleges and universities, where the participating military personnel and their depen¬ dents received their undergraduate degrees. Since the program’s inception in 1969, BSU has offered on M.A. degree with a counseling major at three A.F. bases in both Germany and Great Bri¬ tain. Beginning fall 1971, the program was expanded to offer the same degree at an additional base in each of the two countries, and an M.A. degree with a major in public services at six other bases in Europe. Each program was arranged on a quarterly basis, as in Muncie, and required 12 courses which could be completed in a minimum of four quarters. Persons qualified for enrollment, which totalled about 700, were mili¬ tary personnel and their relatives, who had been graduated from accre¬ dited universities and colleges, ac¬ cording to Larry B. Roberts, campus coordinator. “Any overseas student who retires from military service may transfer a maximum of 23 credit hours to the Muncie campus after returning to the U.S.,” Roberts said. Initiated by Teachers College Dean John Dun worth, the graduate overseas courses were taught by Ball State faculty with doctorate degrees in education, business, or science and humanities. Each instructor acted as counselor as well as professor at the bases to which he was assigned. Supplies and regular faculty ex¬ penses were provided by the Air Force, not the university and Indiana taxpayers, according to Roberts. Planning further expansion of the program into Spain, Greece, and Turkey, Roberts was in charge of ad¬ ministering and coordinating the departments in Europe with those in Muncie. Left: President John Pruis presents a diploma to William E. Cox, education adviser of the USAF base at Zwiebrucken. Above: Mrs. Pruis joins faculty members at the first graduation in Europe. Above right: Gen. J.R. Holzapple, USAFE commander-in-chief, President Pruis and Dean John Dunworth sign the guest book at a dinner in Wiesbaden, Germany. Education 15 Science, Humanities offers half university’s credit hours Dean Carmen directs Science and Humanities Departments and Departmental Chairmen: Anthropology David Scruton English Dick Renner Foreign Language Robert Sears History Everett Ferrill Philosophy Robert Robertson Political Science W. L. Gruenewald Sociology Lester Hewitt Speech Alan Huckleberry Biology Jerry Nisbet Chemistry Robert Van Atta Geography and Geology George Beatty Mathematical Sciences John Hoelzer Physics Malcom Hults Physiology and Health Science Warren Schaller Center for Journalism Louis Ingelhart Center for Radio and Television William Tomlinson college for ninth year “ What does your position as Dean of Science and Huinanities entail? “I work with the heads of the 16 departments within the college, and the directors for four in¬ terdisciplinary programs: Institutes for Afro- American Studies, International Studies, Natural Resources, and Urban and Regional Studies, in eight main concerns. They are (1) the hiring of faculty (and making subsequent judgments of them concerning tenure and promotion); (2) the development and approval of new courses and programs (majors and minors) at both the under¬ graduate and graduate levels; (3) development and approval of budgets for departments and in¬ terdisciplinary programs; (4) scheduling of courses during the academic year and summer terms; (5) planning new buildings and other facilities; (6) encouraging excellent teaching and research on the part of the faculty; (7) develop¬ ing a good image of the college to the public, and (8) promoting a harmonious atmosphere be¬ tween the faculty of the college and the students enrolled in its courses and programs. “What changes are being made in this college? “There have been many changes anti develop¬ ments in the college during my tenure (since 1962). fhe number of departments has grown from five to 16, and all four interdisciplinary pro¬ grams have been developed. The most dramatic facility developed has been the Cooper Science Complex dedicated Apr. 15, 1971. Numerous new undergraduate majors and minors, as well as masters programs have been added. Three departments, biology, English and history have added doctoral programs. The faculty and the student student population related to the College of Science and Humanities has grown at a rapid pace. Some 50 per cent of the student credit hours taught in the university are offered by the departments of this college. Taking time out from his office work, Dean Carmen talks to a student outside the administration building. 16 Science and Humanities , 4 m? 3TH ' ' MW College of Science and Humanities 17 Chemical experiments, biological observations, free-time spelunking absorb time of science students 18 College of Science and Humanities ‘Tv can bring world to students’ Donald W. Phillips, assistant pro¬ fessor of radio and television, was graduated from Ohio State University, where he received his B.S. degree in 1955 and M.A. in 1960. He has taught at Ball State for two years. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? ” “The friendliness of the people, the challenge, the maturity of the stu¬ dents, the fact that I can relate to them better at this level; college students are exciting and stimulating, the opportunity to be associated and a part of teaching some of the future leaders of our country, are all ap¬ pealing. Students at this level are more aware of themselves and their surroundings and are better able to as- simulate their environment.” “Why did you come to Ball State?” “Continuing challenge of education, opportunity to become associated with a growing university of which a large per-cent of students are involved with the process of education— teacher education. The size (medium) of the university, being in the forefront of new innovations in educa¬ tion.” “What assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor?” “Sincerity, friendliness, honesty, frankness, knowledgeable of his sub¬ ject matter, forceful, flexible, and willing to bend when the time demands, being available to the students and their problems, willing to talk about anything that is of con¬ cern to students, responsibility, sense of humor and willing to kid a little, related experiences to his special field of interest, satisfaction in doing what pleases himself in his job.” Left: Explaining techniques of presenting an educational television program, Don Phillips talks with Jan Schamerlok. Above left: Checking out a shot for an in- class production, Phillips carefully watches cameraman Greg Shreve. “What special methods of teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students?” “Attempt one-to-one communica¬ tion, personalized instruction, spending time with them out of class, making material relevant to current conditions and situations.” “Please give a brief description of your past professional experience. “My work in education includes teaching at Ohio State, Iowa State, West Virginia Wesleyan and Ball State Universities. I have worked in nearly all capacities related to radio and television production, taught classes in R-TV, speech, English and drama, and worked at various campus theaters with set production, design, stage crafts, and supervision. Throughout my undergraduate and graduate years I have also been as¬ sociated with many campus radio sta¬ tions.” “Do you believe educational TV is a good learning experience?” “Yes. But only in the hands of a skillful and artistic teacher. TV can bring the world to the students, it can provide a one-to-one teaching rela¬ tionship with the student, it can in¬ struct, and it can magnify a small ob¬ ject so all the class can see. It is a pleasant experience to view TV if it is produced correctly, it is entertaining and fun if the skills of the professional TV producers and the teacher are part of the TV program, it can teach things that the teacher cannot teach as well, and do it in less time. A student can learn to use TV by him¬ self and thus become (in a manner of speaking) his own teacher; it can amount to a profitable resource tool for the teacher or become total teaching, if need be.” “What do you foresee as the role of the electronic media in conveying news in the near future?” “Basically, it will be an extension of what we are seeing today—but with greater and broader coverage. Not only will the world be covered in the TV news beat, but probably the uni¬ verse, in part. Space will be covered in the TV news beat as a regular story. News at home will become a regular part of our lives. We will be video recording many news stories for playback later at night when we get home. Stories that are happening now will come to us, at the same time, from anywhere in the world. A picture is still worth 1,000 words and TV is a vi¬ sual medium.” “Should news commentators edi¬ torialize during their newscasts?” “Yes. Every station has the right to editorialize and speak an opinion on any subject so long as that same right is extended to responsible people who have opposite views. So long as fairness is part of the picture and both sides are heard, the public has the right and the station has the responsi¬ bility to editorialize.” College of Science and Humanities 21 ‘BSU students have the right to publish whatever they please’ Louis E. Ingelhart, Director of the Center for Journalism and Director of Student Publications was graduated from Misa College in 1940, received his B.A. from the University of Northern Colorado in 1942. M.A. in 1947, and Ph.D. from the University of Missouri in 1953. He has been teaching at BSU for 18 years. “W hat appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “The atmosphere of achievement and motiva¬ tions of the students.” “Why did you come to Ball State? “It offered considerable promise as a place where an outstanding program to prepare secon¬ dary school journalism teachers and advisers could be developed. “W hat assets do you consider important for a college instructor? “Knowdedgeability in tbe subject at band—so that a complete act of learning occurs. Tbis in¬ volves: interest amusal, self-motivation, setting of objectives, overview of the area, explication of the sub-units, review and summary, efforts to make an area applicable beyond tbe classroom so that a “spread of learning ' can occur.” “Most department heads don ' t make a practice of socializing with their students or in taking such an active interest in student ' s problems. Why do you believe that making yourself available to students is so important?” “Much of the w ork of journalism—in and out of the classroom—is based on an informed laboratory concept. I believe I bave to be in the laboratory to be of value to the student. We are attempting to develop skilled journalists with a sense of personal commitment and pride as well as professional integrity. We must consider each student as an individual working toward this ideal. Vie need to he w here they are—for several years.” here has been much discussion on what your role is, as head of the center. Could you define your responsibilities, including the jurisdiction you may have over student publications?” As director of the center, I perform all the duties ol an academic department, for which I am paid one-hall as much as a department head receives for such services. I consider myself as a leader of competent, dedicated faculty members who individually are developing various areas of the journalism motivational program. My job is to help them find the time, facilities, funds and opportunities to do the job. As director of student publications it is my re¬ sponsibility to implement the policies of the Student Publications Committee, which is an agency of the University Senate. These policies assure students the right to publish. Wherever student publicity occurs I am involved—whether this is student publications associated with the Center for Journalism or others not related to that area. I coordinate the work of advisers of all student publications and publishing efforts. I protect student rights from agencies which would restrict them and I fight for adequate financial basis for sustaining adequate publications. I ad¬ vise students from all over campus on simple practical matters, financial matters, and content questions. “I insist that content cannot be censored or directed by agencies outside the publications staff. Advisers and myself do not participate in tbe production of student publications, nor do we make or influence content selection or editorial judgments of student staffs. “I have only one vote of about 15 when editors are selected by the Student Publications Com¬ mittee which frequently selects as editor, an applicant for whom I have not voted.” “Briefly describe the changes you’ve seen in journalism since you have been director. What do you foresee to be the route of growth for journalism in the next three years?” “Journalism instruction and student publica¬ tions were a part-time incidental 18 years ago. We bad a handful of enrollments in classes, a weekly newspaper, and a small yearbook. I spent most of my time doing publicity for the universi¬ ty. As it grew, I asked that a full-time person be assigned to the publicity role, and that I take over the journalism instruction on a full-time basis. It took four years to convince the universi¬ ty to do so. We managed to develop our curricu¬ lum from a skimpy certificate area to the present status with several undergraduate majors and two graduate majors. I believe we’ll earn full accredidation for our program in the next three or four years and ultimately develop a doctorate. We should have twice as many faculty members since we’ll soon be enrolling up to 2,000 students each quarter. “How have underground papers affected the DAILY NEWS?” “Very little. The DAILY NEWS is a newspaper in its nature. The underground papers are really opinion journals rather than newspapers as such, so they really are not competitive. I believe the NEWS would make a mistake if it became similar to these publica¬ tions—just as underground publications would lose their charm if they attempted being a news¬ paper.” “Would you rather see the DAILY NEW : ’S as the only circulated publication at BSU?” “Students at BSU bave the right to print and publish whatever they please; legally, ethically there is no way to impose such a notion. “I believe we should have a yearbook financed in such a way that each student could have a copy. I believe we should have a general student magazine, so bandied. STET should be improved and financed in such a way. The DAILY NEWS f V r r SfO s . should be enlarged and improved. I believe WBST should be strengthened in many ways. I believe a second daily newspaper could very well be established and financed in a manner similar to the DAILY NEWS. I believe all these publica¬ tions should have an adviser from the journalism faculty. I believe all the staffs should enjoy complete freedom of the press. I believe thi s uni¬ versity must have the communications media for the students since communications is so impor¬ tant now. None of these publications should in any way answer to the student government ap¬ paratus, nor to the student affairs area, the business office nor the public relations per¬ sonnel. These publications must be academic agencies providing learning and expression op¬ portunities for all students. “Indeed, other student publishing and writing efforts should be unrestricted—even though financing is not done as the above publications are. “The Constitution of the United States assures this.’ ' Above: After their night classes grad assistants Dave Stedwell and Ruth Culligan relax at a donut shop with Dr. Ingelhart. Left: Publications work is an important part of journalism education as it teaches practical application. College of Science and Humanities 23 ‘This interview may destroy my Dr. Morton M. Rosenburg, pro¬ fessor of history, lias taught at Ball State for the past nine years. He received his B.A. (1951), his M.A. (1952) and his Ph.D. in 1957. He was graduated from Trinity College and the University of Iowa. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “The intellectual atmosphere, in¬ quiring and eager minds, informal dis¬ cussions outside of the classroom— these are some of the ingredients which are stimulating and exciting.” “Why did you come to Ball State? “When I first came, it was con¬ sidered to be one of the three most outstanding teacher colleges in the na¬ tion. It was a growing, progressive, vital, dynamic institution. It pre¬ sented challenges and opportunities exciting both to students and faculty. I have not been disappointed in my decision.” “If hat assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor? “To pinpoint those qualities which make for a successful college in¬ structor is an exceedingly difficult task. It is not easy nor indeed wise to try to fit diverse individuals into some preconceived mold. Still, in response to this question, I believe an in¬ structor should possess love and enthusiasm for his area of expertise, eagerness to work with people of all ages at the college level, and have an intense desire to become involved with students in as many curricular and extra-curricular activities as pos¬ sible.” “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “My experience has shown that I am most successful when I ‘’challenge and confront’ students, both in large lecture sections and in small-sized classes. The purpose is to ‘turn on’ the student, either with me, the sub¬ ject, or both as the focal point. This challenges the student to search, inquire, respond, interact with other students and instructors; in short, a kind of total involvement with the subject matter.” “You have spoken against women ' s liberation—what particular aspect of it are you opposed to? “Opposition to Women’s Liberation centers around two facets. I am op¬ posed to the extremists of this so- called movement: the man-haters, the castraters, the lesbianesque types. Moreover, I disagree with the termi¬ nology ‘Women’s Liberation.’ The connotation is that women are some¬ how fetered, controlled, enslaved, or otherwise helpless tools and play¬ things of the Superior male from whom they must be liberated. What sheer nonsense! It is indeed an insult to the individual American women. I must emphasize however, that I believe the question of abortion, so near and dear to the hearts of Women’s Lib, is a matter to be deter¬ mined solely by the pregnant woman or, perhaps, in consultation with her husband and or doctor, or parents if she is too young to render her own decision. I also believe in the es¬ tablishment of day centers. I believe that a woman has every right to enter any field of occupational endeavor and to advance as far as talents will take her.” “Are you in favor of equal employ¬ ment opportunities arid pay scales for women? “The question of equal employment opportunities and pay scales for women is far more complex than sur¬ face appearances would indicate. In times of optimum employment for everyone, I would have no hesitation to accept full equality for women both in employment opportunities and pay scales. Indeed, there is no reason why a woman should not be paid commen- surately with men who perform iden¬ tical functions. Still, in times of Right: Students cramming for American or World History finals are found in the old Science Building since the History Department moved its offices and classes there. 24 College of Science and Humanities carefully-build on-campus image’ economic stress, the male with a family should be given preference over the single female in securing employment. If the female, however, can demonstrate that she is sole sup¬ port of dependents, as a male nor¬ mally can do, then, of course, I would withdraw my restrictions.” “In and out of class, you have exhibited certain prejudices in your speaking, yet you have also supported certain minority groups and programs on campus. Please tell about the groups you have supported and those which you have opposed or disagreed with.” “I must emphatically and cat¬ egorically deny that I have exhibited any prejudices whatsoever in and out of class! It is true, however, that I do exhibit a certain Germanophobia. It is equally true that I have been critical of fraternities, sororities, women in general, certain political parties and their membership, but this by no means demonstrates the existance of any deep-seated prejudices against them. Indeed, my sponsorship of a so¬ rority and membership in a fraternity ought to dispel such nonsense com¬ pletely. I have always believed that every individual, regardless of race, color, creed, national origins, socio¬ economic background, should have an opportunity to go as far as his talents can carry him, in terms of education and subsequent employment! An in¬ dividual should be judged by his worth, not any other considerations! Needless to say, the above applies to women as well as men.” “How do these opinions and activities relate to your teaching role?” “Obviously, there is more to teaching than simply delivering a multitude of factual information for students to absorb and then dispense in parrot-like fashion during exami¬ nations. A historian is expected to offer opinions, to make evaluations, to provide analysis. Against these, stu¬ dents have an opportunity to react. Out of this ferment, out of this give- and-take classroom activity, hopefully better understanding, perhaps even a glimmer of truth and knowledge may emerge. This is the role that my opinions are deliberately designed to play in the classroom or elsewhere.” “How do you believe women ' s lib will affect the future political direction of the U.S. (long or short range)?” “To believe the Women’s Libera¬ tion will affect the future political direction of the U.S. is to give more respectability to Women’s Lib than it deserves. Women have been an in- trical part of the American political process since the enactment and ratifi¬ cation of the 19th amendment in 1920. Indeed, thanks to the existence of the League of Women Voters, it is pos¬ sible that many women are better in¬ formed politically than many men. Women individually and collectivelv are quite capable of determining their own involvement in the American po¬ litical process. To suggest that she needs Women’s Liberation to help her in this endeavor is to insult the American women.” Below: Although he refers to women as “in¬ ferior beings” in class, Dr. Rosenberg enjoys “tallying” with his former students, and hearing their ideas about liberation. ‘We are victims of a system Harold Slobof, assistant professor of health science, was graduated from Wittenburg University. He received his M. K.D. and KD.D. degrees from the University of Toledo. Dr. Slobof has taught at HSU for two years. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “The opportunity to deal with people from a wide range of backgrounds who are working to prepare themselves for life in an ever-changing world. This type of environment allows for a mutual exchange of ideas leading tow ard a solu¬ tion of individual problems. “Why did you come to Ball State? “I viewed the Department of Health Science as one of the most rapidly growing departments in the country, and decided that I would like to have the opportunity to grow w ith it. The decision to come here was really one of being in on the building of the foundation of a house, or moving into an already completed structure and decorating a room.” “What assets do you consider important for a college in¬ structor? “There are two major qualities a college professor must have. One of these is knowledge of his discipline and the ability to communicate that knowledge. The second is the desire to work with young people, understand their point of view and respect their dignity and intellect “If hat special methods or teaching approaches have you de¬ veloped to use with your students? “Really none. I feel that methods used in a class must be right for the individual. My particular method might be termed as honesty and straight-forwardness, so that the student may better see the relevance of the material to his life.” “If hat approaches might be used in teaching health prac¬ tices in our in inner city schools? “We must first realize that we cannot superimpose a middle-class value system on a people who do not value the same things. It is essential, therefore, that the inner city health teacher understands the people with whom he is working. Once this is done, the teacher must find out what health problems exist. These problems should then be dealt with at the students’ level in a manner which they can put into practice.” Do you believe that tests and grades provide a conducive learning atmosphere? If not, what alternatives do you sug¬ gest ?” No. 1 do not believe that tests and grades provide an at¬ mosphere conducive to the most effective learning. Howev¬ er, we have all become victims of a system which says the most important thing in a college education is the almighty G.P.A. As I see it the only viable alternative to the present bad situation, would be to remove grading from the life of pre-schoolers and allow this new totally non-graded system to follow them through their entire academic career. Then we would be able to note some change in student attitudes U ' in about thirty years.” We understand you have done much traveling. Please tell about some of your most interesting experiences, particu¬ larly those that may relate to your profession. ,, “Most of my travel experiences have been valuable not because of the things they contribute directly to my cogni¬ tive growth in my discipline, but because they have allowed me to meet and observe a wide variety of people in a wide variety of settings. Therefore, I have become more aware of the motivations and drives which cause people to behave as they do. It then becomes somewhat of an intellectual exer¬ cise to transfer these observations into information related to my professional growth. 26 College of Science and Humanities r which says the GPA is almighty’ Above: Using mice for experimental purposes in researching cancer and blood coagulation related to contraceptive usage, is a recent development in the Department of Health Science and Physiology. Left: Dr. Harold Slobof with Molly Wantz, also a health science instructor, discuss classes. College of Science and Humanities 27 ‘The only image of a professor as of Assistant professor of English, John Mood, graduated from Muskogee (Okla.) Junior College, Southwestern University, Southwestern Methodist University and Drew University. He has his B.A., B.D. and Ph.D. degrees, and has been at BSU for three years. “H hat appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? ‘ College students are increasingly iti the vanguard of what some call the new world. It is important that those of us in the old world learn from the new—and it is important that those in the new world learn from the old. That possibility of mutual teaching is what attracts me to higher education. ’ “If hy did you come to Ball State? First, because large state-sup¬ ported universities like Ball State are the essence of contemporary Ameri¬ can higher education. Second, because I personally feel more comfortable in such a situation. “What assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor? “An enthusiastic openess to new in¬ sights and possibilities—whether gained from books, other profs, students, or experience—is an abso¬ lute essential for good teaching. “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “Fewer than I would like. The structure of classrooms, bells, grades, syllabi, etc., make real innovation— indeed, real education itself—ex- tremely difficult. However, I cannot compartmentalize my thinking or teaching; thus, I find all my in¬ terests—philosophy, literature, the arts, rock music, the gods, psychology, sociology, the occult, etc.—appear in all my classes.” “Do you think there is a proper image a professor should convey? Please explain or describe. “No. I should hope the only image of a prof—as of every other person— is his own image. “Do you believe that your manner of dress helps you to relate better to students? “No answer either way. 1 should hope that every one dresses and ap¬ pears in ways comfortable to himself. “Briefly describe some of your ou tside interests, such as your acid rock and tarot card reading activities, and tell whether these interests help you to express yourself as a professor and as an individual. “(My son is the real tarot card reader—not me.) Such interests of mine as rock music and the occult do not help me express myself so much as they expand one’s consciousness, bend one’s mind, push back the horizons of the world. “What kinds of reactions have you received from BSU students who have attended your rockfests or who have sought counsel from you? “All kinds of reactions, naturally— from violently negative to ecstatically positive. Cycling is one of the activities Dr. Mood enjoys with his son. 28 College of Science and Humanities every person—is his own’ College of Science and Humanities 29 ‘Our nation’s destiny is closely Paul A. Hamori, associate professor of political science, was graduated from Peter Pazmany University, Budapest, Hungary, in 1947. He ob¬ tained his M.A. there in 1950, and his Pli.D. in political science in 1964 from the University of Michigan. He has been at Ball State five years. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? ’‘Teaching on this level is a most rewarding experience because it pro¬ vides the scholar with the opportunity to teach courses which lie at the heart of his scholarly competence and research aims. This enables him to use the classroom as a kind of living labo¬ ratory for testing his concepts, hy¬ potheses, and preliminary theories against the critical judgment of his students. Teaching experience on the college level, therefore, becomes a learning experience for both the student and the professor, as well. “Why did you come to Ball State? “I was looking for a position at a Midwestern university in a small city environment with relatively clean air and low noise level. “What assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor? “The most important asset a college teacher should have is an unques¬ tionable scholarly competence in his teaching area of specialization. This should be reinforced by dedication to and respect for the teaching profes¬ sion, a strong commitment to what he believes the truth is, and detached and calm objectivity in dealing with current problems. It is also essential for a good professor to be loyal to the intertwined with that of mankind’ institution, sympathetic with the aims of his students and to possess qualities which serve as vehicles in the trans¬ mission of knowledge. ' “What special teaching methods have you developed to use with your students? “Depending on the subject area under discussion, I use a variety of methods and approaches in my teaching. I am predominately a func¬ tionalist, but when another method promises better results I never hesi¬ tate to switch over to the behavioral or analytical methods and use the quantitative approach or other ap¬ proaches such as Game Theory, Systems Analysis, Decision Theory, or Decision Analysis. “We understand you escaped from Hungary just after the revolution in 1956. Please relate this experience and give your views of the future po¬ litical direction of the world. “My life under Communism has been very rich in experiences but space does not allow me here to relate them meaningfully. “What looms in the future con¬ cerning the political direction of the world, I could not say, but by faith, rather than by scientific conviction; I hold that freedom is unfolding in the world and when by the conflict be¬ tween totalitarian and democratic systems will eventually be resolved, freedom in the world will prevail. I hope that the future will prove me right.” “How do you prepare the students you teach for dealing with world problems that may shape our future political destiny as a nation? “The first thing, I impress upon my students is that the politico-socio¬ economic problems of the world are extremely complex and intricately related, therefore, easy solutions to these complicated problems are always suspect. I emphasize, further¬ more, that if the thermo-nuclear age war ceased to be an instrument of pol¬ icy, and if humanity and civilization as we know it today are to survive, we must develop more effective means and methods of conflict resolution. I stress, finally, that our destiny as a na¬ tion is closely intertwined with the major problems of all mankind.” “In your opinion is the bureaucratic structure an effective means for run¬ ning our government? If not, please tell how we might redirect our efforts toward making the government more responsive to individual needs. “Bureaucracies—in the absence of any viable alternatives—are still the best means of problem-solving and management of affairs, both in gov¬ ernment and business, therefore, we ca nnot dispense with them. The real problem is, however, that bureaucra¬ cies became insensitive to human problems and unresponsive to human needs. Originally bureaucracies were created as a means to an end, but, especially in the last decade, they de¬ veloped vested interests of their own and we reached the point where they foremost cater to their own interests instead of serving the public. It is equally tropic that the enormous power of bureaucracies begeted cor¬ rupt bureaucrats everywhere and produced executives of sectional loy¬ alty and warped vision. “If we fail to curb the power of bu¬ reaucracies soon, our individual and institutional freedoms are likely to continue to suffer further setbacks of enormous scope. “The present bureaucratic trend may be reversed by limiting tenure in office to 6-8 years, rotation in office, ineligibility for reappointment and the separation of policy making and operational authority in all govern¬ mental, educational and business in¬ stitutions. ' “W hat is your feeling about permit¬ ting 18-year-okls to vote? “Since the time I was 18, I have never stopped advocating the right of the people of 18 years to vote. My con¬ cept of no taxation without represen¬ tation always implied military service as a form of severely sanctioned taxa¬ tion and I held the age requirement of 21 years in contempt. College of Science and Humanities 31 32 College of Science and Humanities I ‘Advanced math is vital for technical society today’ Assistant professor of mathematical sciences Frederick L. Brumbaugh has taught at BSU for three years. He has a B.S. degree in elementary educa¬ tion, an M.S. in elementary school ad¬ ministration, and a Ed.D. in general elementary education. Dr. Brum¬ baugh was graduated from Indiana State and Indiana Universities, and attended the U.S. Coast Guard Aca¬ demy and Purdue University. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “Working with ambitious young adults who are seriously dedicating themselves to promoting children’s education in order to make life more meaningful and fruitful for them and for others who will follow. “Why did you come to Ball State? “The opportunities to participate a program which was attempting to achieve some of the same goals which I thought were worthy of pursuing, and in a manner which I favored. The working conditions and other benefits were attractive. “What assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor? “A substantial background in edu¬ cation, experience and ability, so that he can interpret the college ex¬ periences to the students, as they make a transition in life to become contributing adults in our society. “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “None particularly. We try to look at elementary school mathematics and the teaching of it as the students have experienced it in the past, as they are presently experiencing it, and as they possibly will experience it. “W hat good are advanced math courses to education majors who will only be teaching elementary or high school math, i.e. calculus? “There are many parts to this ques¬ tion. A.) Advanced math courses are not required of education majors who will onlv be teaching grades K-6. B.) These advanced math courses are required of high school math teachers because in some schools they w ill he teaching these or related courses; therefore the background is needed. Another reason for taking advanced math courses is to prepare the teacher for more responsible positions. It is recommended by various mathemati¬ cs advisory councils that math courses offered in high schools be further modernized in the next ten years, by offering additional courses. These ad¬ vanced college courses will help our graduates be ready when the changes arrive.” “Are requirements for math degrees in education changing? “Yes. In order to keep pace with the changing role of math and the teaching of it, new courses are being developed. One example resulted in changing our department’s name to Mathematical Sciences; this in¬ troduced Computer Science and Ac¬ tuarial Sciences into our department. These are mathematically oriented but incorporate some concepts which are not purely mathematical. “W hat options are open to math majors besides teaching? “Mathematicians in the past few years have been demanded in physi¬ cal science, engineering and techno¬ logy. Much labor which was done manually is now carried out by machines programmed by mathema¬ ticians. They are also found more frequently in business, finance, go¬ vernment and industry than in the past, and in new areas of missile de¬ sign and development and space tech- nology. “W hat are some of your interests out¬ side of the classroom ? “Family activities, traveling, camping, sports, recreational mathematics, active member of church, professional and service or¬ ganizations. ‘Sociology can alter Dr. Scott breaks the clumps in his graden, as his son helps by playing in the soil his father already raked. ' V V ■ 1 4 V:; n ® II- ♦ — « M a| PrS, viii ,v . i IM Wwm. ■■■� � jjh 3 F 1 f t wfk % ■ r v 4 L i i kj - r t 1 ' Vi. _ y k ' i WT--4 J fl .I l ’ fe 4 -■• V. 4T . •� ,« W ■■ . tMj£ ; ™ L j -t| • J% - v ' • .c.yy js 34 College of Science and Humanities misconceptions of social problems’ Associate Professor of sociology James F. Scott has taught at BSU for two years. He obtained his B.A. deg ree from Clark College, M.A. from Atlanta University, and Ph. D. from Indiana Uni¬ versity. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? ' “The challenge of young adults, struggling along with their elders for answers to various problems. “Why did you come to BSU? ‘“As opposed to many educational institutions, BSU’s academic emphasis seems to be character¬ ized by a good balance between research and teaching. “What assets do you consider important for a college instructor?” “a) Good grasp of existing knowledge in his area of specialization; b) Ability to communicate knowledge; c) Healthy skepticism of the extent of his knowledge; d) Sufficient flexibility to ex¬ amine critically his basic conceptions of situa¬ tions. “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “I have no unique approach I can call my own. However, in my advance courses I like to begin courses, using my own class syllabus as an input , along with student ideas, into determination of course objectives and methods. Where possible, I like for students to do field work projects, using ideas presented in class and evaluating their ideas against field situations. Finally, where pos¬ sible, I prefer removing myself from the role of complete evaluator of student performance, and placing some of the responsibility upon the students. “What sociological value do you believe the Black Studies program will have at BSU? “It could liberalize the entire curriculum hv making the University more aware of larger social needs as viewed by students, faculty, and administrators. “Do you see a need to have more sociology- classes at the high school level or lower to make students more aware of existing problems? “Yes, but not simply to make persons more aware of social problems. Rather, these courses could alter what might be antiquated concep¬ tions of social problems, and hence, encourage more effective ways of dealing with them. “How is the job market in sociology, and what areas do most majors enter after graduation? “Rather good, considering the sluggishness of the overall economic situation. At present, most students tend to enter teaching, social work, and the area of corrections. However, government and private industry are beginning to employ more sociology students. “In addition to education, in what areas of sociol¬ ogy have you worked? “Except for occasionally short periods of work in community organization, my work has been limited to college-level teaching. “How does our department rate nationally with other collegiate sociology schools? “This is very difficult to assess. However, con¬ sidering universities in Ball State s category, and the types of programs offered in the department, I would say the relative position of ours is good. Any student, undergraduate or graduate, leaving our department with good academic credentials will have no difficulty being accepted for admis¬ sion to any sociology department in the country. Dean Lloyd Nelson 36 College of Fine and Applied Arts D.A. in music materializes under Dean Nelson’s leadership “W hat is your role as Dean of Fine and Applied Arts?” “My role as dean is to render administrative services to each department within the college. I work closely with the department heads in devel¬ oping curriculum, budgets, staffing, etc., and help to plan new physical facilities such as the Univer¬ sity Hall, new library and home management house.” “What changes are being made in your college? “An unfortunate change is that one depart¬ ment, that of aerospace studies, is being dropped from the curriculum. There is no longer a student demand for this program; that is, not a sufficient number to continue it. “Other changes in the college include: (1) The development of a masters degree in the library science program. This department is also striving for accreditation with the American Library Asso¬ ciation. (2) The advent of curriculum in Industri¬ al Education and technology; (3) Construction of a two unit home management house; (4) More space for the art department in the art building; (5) Renaming the School of Music and the School of Physical Education and Athletics from divisions; (6) Initiating a Master of Science degree in nursing and (7) Offering a Doctor of Arts degree in music. This is the only D.A. degree offered at BSU, and one of the few offered in music in the country.” College of Fine and Applied Arts departments and departmental chairmen: Aerospace Studies Col. E.S. Fraser Art Ned Griner Home Economics Mildred Moore Industrial Education and Technology William T. Sargent Library Science Marina Axeen Music Education Richard Dunham Music History and Literature George Michael Music Theory and Composition Robert Sherman Musical Performance Robert Marsh Nursing Helen Berry Men’s Physical Education Robert Weiss Women’s Phyiscal Education Ruth Andres College of Fine and Applied Arts 37 38 ‘Informality’: keynote for Boye Larry D. Boye, instructor of musical perform¬ ance at Ball State, received his Bachelors Degree in music education at Bethany College, and his Masters in music education at Wichita State Uni¬ versity, both in Kansas. He has just completed his third year at Ball State. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? ' “Academic freedom in the classroom as op¬ posed to the public schools where 1 had been teaching for 13 years. “ Why did you come to Ball State? “B.S.U. gave me an opportunity to do the kind of work I wanted at the university level, (U Singers). The School of Music and Ball State have an excellent reputation nationally, and since I am education oriented it seemed a fine combination. ' ” “W hat assets do you consider, important for a college instructor? “Knowledge of his area, open mindedness and the fact that we re here to help students secure an education, not to hinder them from one. “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “Informality! Partial structure in classroom work and highly structured approach in perform¬ ance. I request challenges from any all students regarding facts, theories and methods that I give to them for preparation in a professional career. I try to approach each class as a ‘practicum semi¬ nar’. My philosophy? Keep your philosophy simple, and keep it positive. “We understand you used to have a singing group in Kansas? “I had a high school group in Kansas that toured throughout the Mid-Western States. e traveled about 15,000 miles a year doing approxi¬ mately 70 concerts. We performed for civic, service and community groups and regional, national ami-international conventions. “Please briefly comment on your past profes¬ sional experience. “I have performed with such ‘oldies’ as Jerry Lewis, Julius LaRosa, Frankie Laine and Gordon McRae in the entertainment field. Beverly Sills, Walter Cassel, Richard Wentworth and Jean Fenn in the serious field of music. Actually, I only sang professionally for two years. “What is your philosophy about music groups like University Singers? “Positive. It is definitely educational, not only in preparation for teaching careers, but profes¬ sional performing careers. We produce profes¬ sionals. The entertainment game is competitive but also lucrative. What finer motivator? “How do you respond to comments that Universi¬ ty Singers is nothing but a ‘ goody-goody ' public relations group for Ball State? “Partially true. We are public relations minded, but what big organization isn’t? Ball State is a rather large organization. We also fur¬ nish over 90% of all the money that goes into music scholarships. We are often referred to as the ‘good-will ambassadors of Ball State’. BSU can use this image, we’re glad to fill it.’ “What new innovations have you made with the Singers this year? “Basically, we are entertainment. We have ‘up¬ dated’ the show more this year by keeping closer with the most recent trends in pop music. The show is still as much visual as audio. f f ft 1 • ■ -- , y . $ bl ML bi J Left: In rehearsal with the U Singers, Boye tries to communicate the impact of a song’s lyrics. Far left: At a performance in Indianapolis, the Singers present a medley of George M. Cohan tunes. Below: A couple of uninhibited music students find the Arts Terrace a perfect rehearsal area. ‘New York gallery image is minor in art world’ Associate professor of Art, Richard 11. Laing, has taught at BSU for three years. He received his B.S. degree ' from Eastern Michigan Universi¬ t y, his M.A. from Wayne State University, and D.ed. from Pennsylvania State University. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level?’ “The wide range of problems dealing with the meaning of things and life itself in relation to students of B. A., M.A. and Doctorate level.” “JU iy did you come to Ball State? “As head of the Art Department. I am very in¬ terested in the development of sound and flex¬ ible new 7 programs in the emerging university.” “1 T hat assets do you consider important for a college instructor? “Top ethical standards and a deep awareness of changes in culture and society, honesty in per¬ sonal, student and faculty affairs, and working know ledge of his subject area. “If hat special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “A high degree of student participation in planning and teaching classes or subject area. Also a developmental approach leading to the understanding of meaning in their personal work.” “Through what artistic medium do you like to express yourself and in what setting? W hat pro¬ fessional work have you done and exhibited? “Sculpture, painting, drawing ... I am very interested in sculpture related to architectural settings. “Selected works: BRONZE AND STAINLESS FOUNTAIN: Voertman Commission, Texas; BRONZE FOUNTAIN: Bateman Commission, Texas; SCULPTURE—PLAY WALL: CE¬ MENT: Commission, Denton, Texas; painting prize (first): Michigan, watercolor, Eastern In¬ diana Artists Exhibit, 1969-71; BRONZE FOUN¬ TAIN: Ewing Miller Associates, Terre Haute, In¬ diana: AIA Invitational Exhibition, Rice Univer¬ sity, Texas, three BRONZE AND S TAINLESS FOUNTAINS.” “What is the current trend in art? For example , ‘Op and ' Pop ' art were trends a fe w years ago. “If one takes the position in viewing art ' ■move¬ ments or ' trends’ in light of the total production of art all over the world, then the minor New York gallery image so highly touted for the collectors is just that: minor. The next movement is computer art and phenomenal art with some occassion for reality images in painting and sculpture.” “How do you view the current student identifica¬ tion with symbolic posters? “ The posters help to define a life style but not life, like the movie stars of the 1920’s-60’s. In an era when personal dignity is rare, and mass cul¬ ture seems so fragmented in a search for its iden¬ tity, the students, as do most people, look for a clear statement from without, in the form of a symbol. “How do most students view what is usually termed ‘good art ? “Most students come to the edge of insight by their senior year in relation to what is termed ' art’ or ' good art . They gain this minor insight by realizing that just putting paint on canvas or just learning a technique has in itself very little to do with art. Meaning in a work must come from liv¬ ing, thinking, feeling, imagining, projecting, com¬ paring.” “Do most students majoring in art at BSU become professional artists or generally apply their talent in conjunction with another field, such as teaching or advertising? “Almost all the graduates seek professional employment in teaching.” “Can one be taught to draw or is it talent which is naturally possessed? “Most people can be taught drawing tech¬ niques and can succeed in one or two, but to draw with meaning and imagination takes a great talent. (Art).” Right top and bottom: Dr. Richard Laing supervises a student as he pre¬ pares his paints and applies them to canvas. Far right: Although juggling is not taught in art classes, Assistant professor, Vincent Burns, demonstrates its usefulness when his papercup sculpture collapses. 40 College of Fine and Applied Arts College of Fine and Applied Arts 41 Lack of interest disbands Air Below: A student cadet salutes his commanding officer in the AFROTC offices located in Ball Gym. Far left: Lt. Col. Fraser Lt. Col. E.S. Fraser, Jr., professor and head of the Department of Aerospace studies, received his BS in mathematics at the University of New Hampshire. He has been at Ball State for three years. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “The opportunity to associate with young men and women who will soon be moving into responsible positions in our society. Hopefully, I have contributed towards preparing them to deal with today s problems.’ “ Why did you come to Ball State? “I volunteered for assignment to Air Force ROTC. The Air Force nominated me for this position and the Ball State administration approved my selection.’ “What assets do you consider important for a college instructor? “Ability to recognize each student as an individual. Ability to detach yourself into the current environment. Ability to communicate effectively.” “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “Student involvement through semi¬ nars, presentations and case studies. “In your words, why was AI ROI C dis¬ banded as a program on the Ball State campus? “There has been a continual decline in enrollment and we now have only eight cadets in the program. Neither the Air Force or Ball State could really justify continuing the program under these con¬ ditions. There was not any external pres¬ sure to eliminate AFROTC from campus, it was simply a matter of lack of student interest.” “What were the good and bad aspects of the AFROTC program ?” “For the individual, it provided an op¬ portunity to satisfy his military obliga¬ tion as an Air Force officer. For the na¬ tion, it provided officers who were basically civilian oriented and had a r Force ROTC broad variety of backgrounds. “Cadets qualified as pilot candidates usually obtained their private pilot’s license, at no expense, through our flight instruction program. The service com¬ mittment for a pilot is six years after graduation. This could be construed as an unfavorable factor. However, when training and experience are considered, the officer returning to civilian life has extensive qualifications to offer prospec¬ tive employers. “Horn will the discontinuation of the AFROTC program affect Ball State? ' “Possibly some students, who would have desired to take AFROTC w ill at¬ tend other institutions. The program was terminated by mutual agreement be¬ tween the University and the Air Force. The program could be reestablished at a later date if there is sufficient interest.” College of Fine and Applied Arts 43 p Library contains over 58,000 volumes, extensive media lab, audio-visual resources; Nursing students gain practical experience at Ball Memorial Hospital Top: Student nurses Vicki Shives and Anita Snodgrass aid a patient by giving her medication. Left: Assuring and humoring a patient is one of the many jobs carried out by Marilyn Segart and Eleanor Wilkins while in class at Ball Memorial Hospital. Above: The periodical room in the library provides students with a vast amount of magazines and newspapers to use as reference material. College of Fine and Applied Arts 45 ‘Seasoned Mrs. Nancy Linson, assistant pro¬ fessor of physical education, obtained her B.S. degree in music and physical education from BSU, as well as her M.A. in physical education. She lias been at BSU for 16 years as the wife of the Alumni Director, Robert Linson, and as a faculty member for ten yarn ' s. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “The teachability, friendliness and positive attitude of the Ball State students. Also the competent, cooper¬ ative, mature staff I work with and the opportunity to specialize in my area of interest and ability. “ff iy did you come to Ball State? “ ‘We’ came to Ball State when my husband was appointed to the staff. ' I came to be a member of the Ball State family as a result of a brief encounter with Miss Grace Woody, the former head of the Women’s Department of Physical Education. The department was looking for a graduate assistant. Miss Woody asked me if I’d be inter¬ ested in the job. Until that time the possibility of my teaching at the uni¬ versity level had never occurred to me. I took the job and found my slot in life. The next year I was hired as a regular staff member. “What assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor? “There are many qualities impor¬ tant for an instructor to possess. Here 46 College of Fine and Applied Arts P.E. instructors conserve energy’ are a few I consider important and look for in teachers in my methods classes: sensitivity to others, ability to communicate with students, con¬ fidence in their ability to teach, knowledgeable in subject area, con¬ stant intellectual curiosity, respect for students as individuals, keen sense of humor and ability to use it, ability to control without being an authori¬ tarian, enthusiastic, believe in the merit of what they a e teaching, ability to create a tension-free envi¬ ronment, accept responsibility and ac¬ cept their own imperfections (not afraid to make mistakes). “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? ' ' “You want to know about my special methods or teaching ap¬ proaches. I believe that each teacher must create a classroom environment in which he is able to be most produc¬ tive and an environment in which he is comfortable. I am most comfortable and work at my best in a relaxed, tension-free environment. Therefore, I work hard at creating that kind of an atmosphere with each of my classes. In order to create the previously mentioned environment, I utilize a teacher-directed method of movement exploration. Everyone is moving at once, solving the movement problem in his own way. They all arrive at the same goal, but the thought processes utilized to arrive at the goal are uniquely the individual’s. Since there is no right or wrong way to solve the problem, each is free to experiment and make mistakes. When the task is completed, each develops confidence in his ability and is ready to perform a movement or dance step with a partner. “Just as any sure foundation is built, these movement experiences must be presented in a fashion that builds skill upon skill. The most dif¬ ficult aspect of utilizing this teaching approach is that of structuring the learning sequences or progressions. The progressions must be easy enough for most to achieve, yet difficult enough to challenge them. The rela¬ tionship of each dance movement must he understood to he meaningful to the students.” “Why don ' t some P.E. instructors ac¬ tually perform tasks they try to teach their students? ' “I assume that most of them do, but there are numerous reasons why they may not. a) Safety factors are in¬ volved in swimming classes, b) Some of us have five classes daily. A seasoned instructor learns to conserve her energy, c) A demonstration should be of the highest quality pos¬ sible. In some instances the students may look better and present a better picture for demonstration than the in¬ structor. “How do you answer comments that majoring in P.E. is an easy way to a college degree? “You mean the image of the big, dumb athlete? I get quite defensive. Those kinds of comments usually come from some poorly motor skilled individual whose ego was wounded by his peers back in junior high school. Our curriculum is no easier than any other. There are skills and knowl¬ edges that must he mastered in any area of education before a college degree can he conferred. The profes¬ sional standards of our school are high. “We are extremely proud of our majors and minors. They are in¬ telligent, responsible, students, and most of them contribute a great deal to the total university community. “Our majors and minors take the same courses that all other students take to earn their degrees. Of almost 200 hours to graduate, only 68 of these are in P.E., which would indicate that they must do well in other courses. “Are the barriers being broken as far as women being able to participate in professional sports? W hat percentage of your graduates go into this field on a full-time basis? “a) Yes—particularly in individual and duo sports, b) A low percentage. None from the women’s department, a few from the men’s in football and baseball. “Do you believe the present quarter system is adequate for students to acquire the basic skills in most physi¬ cal education areas? “Yes, I would hate to change the quarter system. The time is adequate for students to acquire the basic skills, and it allows us to offer a greater vari¬ ety of courses within a school year. ' “What do you think about women participating in competitive sports with men? “Not in contact sports. In individu¬ al and duo sports, yes. Far Left: Mrs. Linson enjoys collecting figurines and fondling her pet collie. Left: Although he did not enroll in this folk dance class, this dog stops in to visit Mrs. Linson’s students and is greeted by Mike Richardson. College of Fine and Applied Arts 47 Creating projects with practical use challenges students in Industrial Arts 48 College of Fine and Applied Arts College of Fine and Applied Arts Above: In the Home Management Trailer students must learn the art of correctly setting a table. Right: Cutting, basting, and sewing facilities are available in the Clothing Laboratory. Far right: One of the most exasperating aspects of sewing is ripping out a crooked seam. 50 College of Fine and Applied Arts Management homes provide girls with housekeeping, cooking, laundering, entertaining skills Assimilating the dual role situation of being a professional home econo¬ mist and a homemaker simulta¬ neously, as many women are after graduation, living in Home Manage¬ ment Houses challenged girls to meet domestic requirements as well as ful¬ filling other academic obligations. Each home economics major was required to live in one of the houses or trailers for one quarter during either her junior or senior year. Duties were rotated to enable each girl equal learning experiences. The main roles were hostess-manager, cook, assistant cook-waitress, and housekeeper-laundress. Entertaining faculty, ministers, and local professional persons with dinners, teas, buffets, brunches, or desserts permitted the girls to plan special functions as well as meet com¬ munity residents. College of Fine and Applied Arts 51 Robert Bell executes dean’s II IkiI does your position is Dean of the College of Business entail? I’he position as Dean of the College of Busi¬ ness involves a number of rather well defined re¬ sponsibilities as well as a variety of opportunities for dealing with constantly changing situations and developments. Among the rather well defined responsibilities are those having to do with recruitment and motivation of faculty, supervision of college and departmental budgets, continuing curricular study and evaluation, analysis and supervision ol class schedules, promotion of special activities within the college for faculty and students, counseling with students, maintaining appropriate relationships with other arms of the University, and serving on a variety of committees for the College of Busi¬ ness and for the University at large. The Dean of the College of Business is direct¬ ly responsible to the ice President for Academ¬ ic Vffairs and Dean of Faculties and to the facul- t and students within the college. The produc¬ tion of bis office can be measured largely by the services performed, for service is the purpose of his office. Under today s system of governance, the Dean lias relatively little authority but finds irreat need for constant and continual honing of the art of persuasion. He must be sensitive to the concerns of the students and faculty within the college and with the administration and per¬ sonnel in other colleges throughout the universi¬ ty. Because the College of Business is a profes¬ sional college the dean and the faculty must also be deeplv concerned with the alumni and with personnel from business, industry, government, and education who regularly employ its gradu¬ ates. “What changes have been made in the college recently? Among the more recent developments within the College of Business have been tbe establish¬ ment of the Executive-in-Residence program, the establishment of the College of Business Alumni Association, the establishment of Business-Ball State Day (businessmen are invited to the campus to discuss problems of mutual concern with faculty of the College of Business), further extension of internship programs for students, and a regular practice of inviting students to meet with the Dean and Department Heads for evaluation of our educational programs. 52 College of Business duties in College of Business College of Business departments and departmental heads: Accounting J. Virgil Herring Business Education and Office Administration Bruce Shank Economics John Hannaford General Business Administration Winfred Wagoner Marketing Claire Rowe Meeting with students as well as businessmen and alumni is essential to Dean Robert Bell as administrator of the College of Business. College of Business 53 Business offers D.E. program Preparing students to teach business and distributive education or to become an office administrator or sec¬ retary was the main concern of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration. For those who wanted concentrated secretarial training, a two year program leading to an Associate Degree in Arts was of¬ fered. The Graduate Council approved a plan for a Masters Degree in Distribu¬ tive Education last May. The program was made available to business educa¬ tion majors and minors. Under the D.E. plan high school students attend business classes part-time and func¬ tion in actual work experiences the remainder of the day. Operating on the concept that a teacher is an educator- coordinator, the Business Department trained students not only to conduct classes, but to guide those doing on- the-job training. The department hosted a state con¬ vention for the Future Business Leaders of America, which celebrated its 25th anniversary in March, and sponsored the Indiana Business Edu¬ cators Workshop last February. Right: Jack Adams reproduces, dittos, and mimeographs papers as part of his practical training in business. College of Business 55 Dr. Lowry receives eager help from his throe sons as they pack for a family trip. 56 College of Business ‘Changing values in society shift business education goals’ Dr. James R. Lowry, associate professor of marketing, has taught at BSU for five years. He received his B.S. degree in commerce and busi¬ ness education, MBA in business administration and Ph.D. in business from Ohio State Universi¬ ty. ‘‘What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “College teaching provides an instructor with the opportunity to work with mature young men and women who are pursuing the goal of knowl¬ edge accumulation. The instructor is forced to grow intellectually as he seeks to effectively guide the talents and capabilities of his students. A collegiate environment possessing the spirit of inquiry, availability of resources, motivated students, and an enlightened faculty is conducive to the learning process. In college one places together the bits and pieces of intellectual ac¬ tivity into a coordinated knowledge system. This system becomes the base upon which one builds throughout his life.” “Why did you come to Ball State? “BSU is an emerging university with a diver¬ sity of programs. The school is small enough that one can retain his identification, but large enough that one can pursue his specialization. The College of Business faculty experiences a close comradery which is not often found at schools of similar size.” “What assets do you consider important for a college instructor? “A college instructor should be continually seeking pathways: to motivate his students; to enhance their learning experiences; to increase his own knowledge and capabilities; to provide leadership to his college and community; and to enhance the development of his academic dis¬ cipline.” “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your students? “In my courses an attempt is made to secure maximum student involvement in the learning process through cases and projects. Cases which are descriptions of actual business situations allow the student to utilize his decision-making abilities. The student develops an empathy with the businessman identified in the case. A project which consists of describing and analyzing the marketing function in a firm by interviewing marketing personnel brings the student and busi¬ nessman together. The student gains a greater understanding of how textbook theory is applied in an actual business situation “W hat fields are open to business majors? II hat is th( current job flow? During 1971 the strongest demand for jobs was for graduates who majored in accounting, economics, and marketing. Reflecting the tight economy, job offers were expected to decline be¬ tween 15 and 20 per cent in 1971 from 1970. Fhe following business occupations were listed in the Time magazine article, Jobs in Demand for the 1970 s”: computer programmer, financial expert, salesman, and systems analyst. “What factors are important in determining the buyer’s market in a given year? “Several factors determine the employer ' s need for new employees each year. A company has a yearly recruiting budget and this budget may be expanded or contracted for either in¬ ternal or external reasons. If a firm desires to reallocate its funds from personnel recruiting to another activity such as advertising, then the number of individuals recruited declines. On the other hand, if a company’s revenue declines, a firm may reduce its overall budget and specifically its recruiting budget. Some compa¬ nies tend to inventory personnel for future as¬ signments in much the same manner as they in¬ ventory a product. If they decide to lower this manpower inventory, then they reduce re¬ cruiting while their present inventory is being diminished. In 1971, aerospace, airline, and chemical industries had the most severe cutbacks in their recruiting programs. “Has the emphasis in teaching business and mar¬ keting shifted because of the current economic problems in the nation? “These problems have not caused a significant shift of emphasis in teaching business and mar¬ keting. The changing values of American society, however, have caused a change. Until the last decade the instruction in business emphasized that the goals of business were wholly economic and material ones. In the 1970’s the business teacher recognizes the environmental factors such as the urban minority problem, pollution control, and consumerism that confront business. As a result, the social goals, of business and the responsibility of business to society are being included in business curriculums. In addition, business education is reflecting the increase in technology, emphasis on the social sciences, and an international awareness by developing courses in the quantitative, behavioral, and in¬ ternational fields. « 1 College of Business 57 Machine operation — valid learning experience for business majors, minors Above left: Business education students are required to master typing skills. Such courses as beginning, intermediate, advanced and office typing are offered. Below left: The College of Business has kept up the pace in introducing new and advanced audio-visual aids in the classroom. This student is typing a message recorded by a dictaphone. Above: Basic theory and development of skill are stressed in the shorthand classes. When a student completes his fourth and final course he is expected to possess speed and efficiency. Right: Business students are given an opportunity to learn how to operate various business machines, such as the small offset press shown here. College of Business 59 ' ■ Sappenfield sees college expand “What is your role as Dean of the College of Ar¬ chitecture and Planning? “I work with 250 stimulated and stimulating students of architecture and landscape architec¬ ture and 21 faculty from a variety of dis¬ ciplines—architecture, urban design, landscape architecture, graphic design, engineering and systems technology. A great proportion of the college’s success is due to the continuing assis¬ tance and support of the professions, interested laymen around the state, and—especially—the faculty and staff at Ball State. “Although the College of Architecture and Planning will occupy its new quarters—one of Indiana’s most significant new buildings—in spring 1972, the faculty and students continue as well, their work with real problems and real people out in Indiana communities. There have been “store front” design studios in Indianapolis at the Model Cities area and the Broadripple Shopping Area; the Portland, Indiana Main Street; downtown Muncie, and other areas around the state. “1972 is the second graduating class for students in architecture and the first graduating class for landscape architecture. “The college continues its interest in design of the total environment involving a wide spectrum of specifics from the total environmental aspects of the White River to systems design of housing to planning for Inner City Indianapolis.” Far left: Dean Charles Sappenfield checks his future quarters and anticipates moving from the old Navy building where his office has been. Left: Different parking areas and traffic routing are planned to facilitate traffic flow around the new architecture building, library, and lecture hall. College of Architecture and Planning 61 k w 1 % 62 College of Architecture and Planning ‘Greater total planning is in future’ Anthony J. Costello, associate pro¬ fessor of architecture, obtained his bachelors degrees from Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey, and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York. He received his M.S. from Columbia University in New York, and has taught at BSU for four years. “What appeals to you most about teaching at the collegiate level? “Exciting students with exciting ideas. “Why did you come to Ball State? “Because, at that time, (1967), it had the newest College of Architec¬ ture in the U.S.” “What assets do you consider impor¬ tant for a college instructor? “Creativity, flexibility to respond to various students, excitement in the subjects he is teaching, concern for students, and humor.” “What special methods or teaching approaches have you developed to use with your student? “Most of our architectural design courses are run under a studio set-up. Within this I have team-taught, given ‘real world ' design problems, and have had fourth year students in¬ volved in federal construction pro¬ gram exercises.” “How do building and grounds on the BSU campus rate as far as structural and landscape architecture is con¬ cerned? “Not very high, but I think we are seeing a tremendous improvement in the new buildings, i.e.. College of Ar¬ chitecture, Home Management House, new lecture hall.” “Why did you choose to teach rather than practice architecture as a profes- • 2 99 sionr “I do practice in addition to teach. I am a consulting designer and at present work for the office of G.W. Cox here in Muncie.” “How do you think urban planning will affect Muticie’s future architec- 2 99 turer “I think we will see greater ‘total planning in the future, in which ‘super ' or ‘mega’ structure composed of services (power supply, waste dis¬ posal, communication lines, etc.) and transportation lines (mass rapid and pedestrian) will be established into which various building systems will ‘plug in.’ “This framework will probably be publicly owned while private en¬ terprise will ‘build ' the human envir¬ onmental enclosures. This ‘rigid ' framework will actually allow greater flexibility for individual buildings. Along with this structuring of the urban environment, I see a real urge to restore the quality of urban life which is so important if cities are to really grow. “What do you foresee as the projec¬ tion of architecture — expansion, both building-wise and as a program at BSU? “I see the architecture at BSL improving along with greater compre¬ hensive master planning. The pro¬ gram in architecture and planning will certainly grow with a Master ' s Program being established in plan¬ ning as a first goal. ' ' Costello jogs almost daily on campus and greets a friend while running near the Orient office. College of Architecture and Planning 63 Construction ' workers fight weather elements to complete architecture building by spring quarter 0F ARCHITECTURE ,u STATE PUNOS , ate of IHDIANA fUWOS 64 College of Architecture and Planning r ■ Far left and below: The skeleton of the new building overlooks the present site of the School for Architecture and Planning. Above: Robert McKee, assistant to the president watches the building grow as bricks are cemented into place. Below: Construction workers try to complete the new facilities before their spring 1972 deadline. Construction began in autumn 1970. Thirty-four comprise architecture school’s first graduating class Construction of a $2.2 million six-story structure to house the College of Architecture and Planning began fall quarter 1970. Designed by Melvin D. Birkey, South Bend architect, the building has studio accomoda¬ tions for 300 undergraduates and 20 graduate students. It included a sunken court, 360 capacity auditorium, library and staff offices. Boasting the only BSU recipient of a Fulbright Grant for overseas study during the 197-72 year, Dean Sappenfield announced .that Harry Eggink, Elkhart senior, would study architecture at the Technical University of Helsinki in Finland. Two visiting professors were on campus during spring quarter in a program for fourth year students. Architects Hans Skaarup from Denmark, and Walter Natsch from Skidmore, Owens and Merrill in Chicago, worked with associate professors Anthony Costello and Richard Poliak. The college’s lecture schedule and special conferences introduced students to about 150 of the nation’s leading figures, including Louis I. Kahn, Edward Durrell Stone, Secretary of Transportation John Volpe, and Congressman David W. Dennis. Left: First year student Carol Maryan is one of an increasing number of females enr olled in the College of Architecture. Above: After studying in the former Naval Reserve Armory for four years, Greg Portman is one of 250 architecture and planning majors who will move to new facilities in March 1972. Architecture and Planning 67 Stepping away from the usual double-deck bid euchre games on campus, Free University students learn to play bridge. Vince Taylor, (second from right), director of Free U., looks over the scores of his bridge game. 68 Free University Free U. realizes success Attempts to establish a smoothly operated well-developed Free University were realized two years ago when Vince Taylor personally approached professors and students and solicited their cooperation. The idea of offering free education was not completely new. In 1964 a couple classes were begun, but lasted only two months, and had little administrative support. Taylor’s Free U. was two years old fall quarter. Its support and usage had expanded rapidly, and after registration, the 150 openings had 250 applications. Taylor listened to students and professors who wanted to learn about hobbies, philos¬ ophies, crafts, etc., on their own time, and then found qualified persons to teach the classes. Expansion of Free U. touched the Muncie Community in 1971 when 20 per cent of the 500 people enrolled in classes were not Ball State students. By spring quarter, community “students” totaled 33 per cent. According to Taylor, every class was always filled to capacity, and the community resi¬ dents seemed to take more advantage of the classes than BSU students. Nearly every subject was offered that was suggested and feasible for Free U. These included witchcraft, organic foods, bridge, ca¬ noeing, Welsh, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. It also offered courses in pottery, women’s lib, survival camping, Lutheranism, creativity, folk guitar, poetry—fiction for-the-hell-of-it, educational reform, photography, cinematog¬ raphy, quilting, Christian non-violence, and sensitivity. I like my job, so I just do it’ 70 It has been s aid that the job of the president of a large university is the third most difficult ad¬ ministrative job, the other two being that of mayor or a large city, and the President of the United States. Dr. John J. Pruis, president, finds his single largest responsibility is making it possible for students and faculty to accomplish the goals they have set in matters of finance, services available, and faculty and student concern. Although he doesn’t consider the presi¬ dency a “pressing or unpleasant job,” Dr. Pruis recognizes the fact that a university of over 16,000 students always is faced with unresolved problems which need attention. One major problem he faces daily is the many hours of work which keep him away from his family. ‘‘On rare evenings when I don’t have meetings of some sort to attend, I take paper work home.” He stated that although he feels he slights his family at times, they realize the situation and try to be under¬ standing. “I like my work, so I just do it . I try to do the best job I can with the responsibilities I have.” Graduating with a BA degree from Western Michigan, and an MA and Ph.D from North¬ western, Dr. Pruis came to Ball State in July, 1968. He had never considered the presidency; his name was submitted by someone else. However, when he visited the university, he became sufficiently impressed with it’s repu¬ tation and program. It was in his words, ‘‘my kind of school.” There is no “average day” in the routine of a president; each day is unique. There is mail which must be opened, phone calls, meetings, and trips. Sandwiched in between are bread- fasts, luncheons, dinners, visitors, and speaking engagements. This is combined with paper work and close attention to the Indiana¬ polis legislature when in session. ‘‘People at Ball State are very helpful to me in what 1 have tried to do. I have found dedication to the university and have found it rewarding. It makes my job easier.” Right: Dr. and Mrs. Pruis take a few minutes from their busy schedule to relax over coffee in their home. Above: Out in his back yard, Dr. Pruis gives attention to Timmy, one of Pruis’ less demanding associates. President John J. Pruis 71 7 have found dedication to the university and I have found it rewarding.’ 72 President John J. Pruis President John J. Pruis 73 Right: Dr. Kenneth M. Collier, Associate Dean of Students. 74 Administration nmn Administrative personnel advise President, faculty, students Above: Miss Martha Wickham, Associate Dean of Students. Left: Dr. Richard C. McKee, (left), Assistant to the President. Administration 75 Four vice presidents mind university affairs Above: Dr. Oliver Bumb, Vice President of Public Affairs Above right: Dr. Merrill Beyerl, Vice President of Student Affairs Far Right: Dr. Joseph Wagner, Vice President of Business Affairs Right: Dr. Richard Burkhardt, Vice President of Instructional Affairs Administration 78 Administration Deans direct educational programs Above left: Dr. Victor Lawhead, Dean of Undergraduate Programs Left: Dr. Robert Koenker, Dean of Graduate School Above: Dr. Orvin Richardson, Dean of Instructional Services Administration Graduation new start ir life’s game i Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority women met Dr. Elizabeth Duncan Koontz, director of the Women’s Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, before graduation ceremo¬ nies in June. Addressing the women at a coffee hour in President Pruis’ home, Dr. Koontz told them that a woman can expect to work 25 to 30 years, in addition to her role of homemaker and mother. Emotions at the graduation ceremo¬ nies were varied. Feelings of excite¬ ment, nostalgia, anticipation, relief, and warmth were revealed as the Class of ’71 sat under the sun before the Arts Terrace. And when it was over, there were hugs from parents, embraces from roommates, hand¬ shakes from friends, and kisses from those special ones who made the year more meaningful. Below: Entertaining Dr. Elizabeth Duncan Koontz, (third from right), at President and Mi; John J. Pruis’ home are Deloris Thompson, Faye McDonald, Patricia Casey, Mrs. Charles Sappenfield, and Beverly Allen. K. SMITH YEARBOOK COVERS r ST ' • - ,•391 • .« Ww«- IK- : Y ' TV. livWa ill ■+,- % m? ' ll , „ S . I l m 8 Mk J N. t; I ■ MW WS fcg ... |||§||fe ' . y||||F J|g||if , i 1 w mf ' % ' k ” ■i - v Managing Editor, Jama Shaffer Assistant Managing Editor, Gretchen Smith Layout Editor, Nancy Gillis Copy Editor, Linda Gray Photography Editor, Barb Mayhew Staff: Phil Schultz, Leigh Smith, Debbie Despot Table of Contents Volume 53, Book III, 1971 Recreation 2- 7 Men ' s Intramurals 8- 9 Women ' s Intramurals 10-1 1 Coaches 12-15 Cheerleaders 16-17 Football 18-23 Cross Country 24-25 Soccer 26-27 Basketball 28-33 Swimming 34-35 Wrestling 36-37 Gymnastics 38-39 Bike-a-thon 40-45 Tug-of-War 46-47 Derby Day 48 Drag Race 49 Volleyball 50-53 Baseball 54-57 Track 58-59 Tennis 60-61 Golf 62-63 Editor ' s Note An integral part of any university ' s life is its athletics. Ball State is no exception. To replace the time-worn nouns of sports and athletics, we invented a new word: Gamesmanship, and made it the title of this chapter in the 1970-71 history of Ball State University. The main characters of this section are, again, individuals. We tried to feature the individual through many pictures and in our in-depth in¬ terviews, which express individual feelings much better than many pic¬ tures ever could. Varsity athletics saw a major upheaval in coaching positions in an at¬ tempt to elevate Ball State to a major university position in the realm of sports. We wanted to record this as history through a series of interviews with new and old coaches. However, too many people hear the word athletics and consider only varsity sports. Yet, as in any aspect of the university, athletics is com¬ posed of many sides. Our purpose was not to dwell on varsity athletics but to present those activities in the sports world that involved the most students. Intramurals have traditionally been ignored; in Games¬ manship, they are recognized as that field of athletics that involves the most students. Along with intramurals are such crowd-drawers as Derby Day, Bike-a-Thon, Tug-of-War, and Phi Sigma Epsilon ' s drag race. Through expressive pictures and interviews we hope that we have presented you, the reader, with a fairly comprehensive picture of Gamesmanship at Ball State University. Jama Shaffer, Managing Editor Photo Credits Charlie Adams—14; John Brandich—45, 61; Jake Brown—8, 9, 24, 25, 62, 63; John Cleary—20, 21, 22, 23, 32, 33, 54, 55, 56; Greg Gammons—13, 15, 19, 48, 49; Dan Giles—6, 7; Dana Harper—46, 47; Rick Johnson—45; Roger Loewen— cover, 17, 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 35; Peter Nye—5; Steve Oberreich—8, 49; Steve Rector—5, 18, 40, 44; Dave Snodgress—43; Steve Starlin—6, 7; Jeff Stefonovich— 16,18,26,27,36,37,42,58. Special thanks to UCLA for pictures on 50, 51. Team pictures provided by Sports Information. 2 Recreation - ‘This is the fire that will help the generations to come if they use it in a sacred manner .’ r ‘But if they do not use it well, the fire will have the power to do them great harm:’ Sioux Indian I 4 Recreation ‘The hills and the sea and the earth dance. The world of man dances in laughter and tears:’ Kahir Recreation I Participation: key word to intramurals “The intramural program is by far one of the two most important athletic departments on campus, the other being intercollegiate sports. When you consider that the inter¬ collegiate program accommodates perhaps 250 to 300 students, intramurals had over 8,000,” said Rick Ervin, first full-time director of in¬ tramural sports. “Participation is the key word in men’s in¬ tramurals this year. Somewhere, everyone can find a spot where they can participate,” the director continued. Over 2,000 men piled into cars or hiked to the gym to play basketball. Flag football had over 1,000 men playing, while volleyball drew more than 800. Hundreds more found their place in one of the many other sports offered. “Even though the department has grown so much, the students haven’t lost touch with the program. They have, in fact, found a new voice. Six students were selected to plan and revise the program. These representatives, two each from fraternities, residence halls and in¬ dependents, have revised the eligibility rules so more students can participate,” Ervin said. Above left, left and above: Basketball is one of the most popular popular sports in the intramural program with over 2,000 students participating. Men ' s intramurals 9 i 4 wm Women’s Intercollegiate Sports Hard work with many rewards Exciting, fulfilling, and rewarding described the Women’s Intercollegiate Sports division, where individuals and teams vied for championships with Indiana and out-of-state schools. Director Gale Gehlsen said she was proud that “it had progressed to contain such a high level of physical skill.” The women’s ability was reflected by their seasonal record of un¬ defeated track and field and basketball teams, and a swim¬ ming team that placed ninth in the national meet and seventh in the international meet. 1 hey had a 6-2 record in field hockey, 6-3 in gymnastics, 7-3 in volleyball, and participated in badminton, softball, tennis and lacrosse competition. 10 Women ' s Intercollegiate Sports Women ' s Intercollegiate Sports 11 I Former OSU mentor replaces Myers as Dave McClain Ball State dipped into the ranks of the Big Ten to come up with the next head football coach. On Jan. 27, Dave McClain , a defensive line coach at Ohio State under Woody Hayes, became head coach for the Cardinal gridders. He succeeded Wave My ers, who stepped down, but will remain on the staff as offensive line coach. “I ' m pleased to be head football coach at Ball State,” said McClain. “Not only am I pleased but I guess you couUl say I was surprised to even be named to the position.” Dave was interviewed by Athletic Director Ray Louthen and then was not contacted for several weeks. The job was as¬ suredly his after a weekend meeting with President Pruis. “As far as the football program here at Ball State, I think it has great po¬ tential. ' The question concerning the new Midwestern Conference of which we are a member was also mentioned by McClain as being a great asset. “My three main objectives are to have a league championship before 1973, become as good as possible in that span and the dream of every coach I guess, to have an undefeated team. Other more realistic objectives would be an increase in the recruiting pro¬ gram to meet the tougher schedule. I hope to involve the alumni around the state in this phase of the pro¬ gram.” According to McClain, “This would mean that the alumni in cer¬ tain cities would do scouting for prospective athletes.” “My philosophy of coaching is to win football games by getting the most out of the players and by having them perform to the best of their abilities.” McClain is certain that the teams in the future will improve. McClain added that the university will now get 22 full NCAA grants to help in the area of recruiting. McClain is con¬ fident that the future holds a lot for the Cardinal gridders. ms 12 Coaches football coach Wave Myers “I love football and still want to coach; I just don’t want to be head coach. I feel fortunate to be in coaching and I’ll be much happier as offensive line coach.”—This is the feeling of former head coach Wave Myers. He feels that he is best at this because he has had more training in the area of offensive line. He stepped down as head football mentor on Dec. 3, 1970. “ think I accomplished the concept of opening up the game. As far as phi¬ losophy, I guess you could say I have a winning philosophy,” said Myers. Myers felt that he accomplished three main goals as head football coach, “ accomplished the big problem of better scheduling. We are playing a much tougher schedule. Under my administration the re¬ cruiting program was stepped up, due in part to the forming of the Midwes¬ tern conference. This resulted in more scholarships and grants for the foot¬ ball program. My third accomplish¬ ment was that I proved to the players they are capable of playing better competition.” Myers does not feel he is a “rah rah coach. I believe in thorough¬ ness, preparation and a need for dedi¬ cated people.” Myers joined the Ball State staff as an assistant coach in 1964. Prior to coming to Ball State, Myers was a high school coach. “I love Ball State and pledge my continued support and loyalty to our school and our football program. I am very pleased to be close to the athletic department’s personnel. A fine staff of coaches are being put together.” Coaches 13 i New role as soccer coach tests practical experience Jerre McManama Ten years ago, Jerre McManama, a lanky, sandy-haired Ball State under¬ graduate, was kicking his way through the smalltime club sport of soccor. His new role as head soccor coach will test his practical experience as he drills his Cardinal kickers on fundamentals, conditioning and position play. I m a fundamentalist,” said Mc¬ Manama, “I teach from the ground up by stressing the basic fundamentals and good physical conditioning. I have the squad spend 10 per cent of practice time on scrimmage, and I try to build team spirit by letting in¬ dividual players lead team drills and meetings. A rather lackadaisical crowd- attracter, soccor’s 1-8-1 season was explained by McManama: “We play a strong schedule, taking on some teams beyond our caliber. We get many players with no experience at all and they must be taught the game from scratch.” “Next year,” he added, “with a good spring practice behind us, we will be playing schools more our size, having dropped Michigan State from our schedule. Our style of play—a four-man line—plays two left and right wings, three down the middle to contain the offense and three players out front to run the plays.” “In soccor, the ball never stops and it’s basically a position game—a matter of players being at the right spot at the right time.” This man McManama is also versa¬ tile in his athletic pursuits. While coaching for a time at Indiana Tech in Fort Wayne, he served as head volleyball and baseball coach and as¬ sistant basketball coach. “I’m lucky,” he said, “in finding all sports rewarding and I’ve been fortunate in being able to coach all sports.” 14 Coaches I think there is too much emphasis put on a team’s record’ Arno Wit tig “I love the game of soccor and I hope to be able to remain in the game in some capacity,” commented Dr. Arno Wittig, head soccor coach. Recently stepping down as head coach, Wittig was replaced by his as¬ sistant, Jerre McManama. “The main reason for my retire¬ ment was that the athletic depart¬ ment wanted the coaches to be within the Physical Education department. The department offered me a chance to be assistant coach but this could not be possible due to my obligations in the psychology department. ” Wittig’s team has racked up only two wins in the past two years. “I think there is too much emphasis put on a team’s record,” commented Wittig. “The boys I coached were out¬ standing athletes and improved a great deal. We lost several close games over the two year span; it was just one of those things. I feel the team made some great accomplishments, playing extremely well under great pressure. We were playing some top notch teams, which included some of those in the Big Ten. “I would like to remain in the game of soccor in some way; this might involve becoming a referee.” Wittig is currently a member of the Indiana Soccor Association. Wittig’s love for the game of soccor goes back to his undergraduate days at Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y. Wittig lettered two years in soccor and baseball. As a 1960 graduate, he won all-state and all-American soccor honors. After receiving his bachelor’s degree, he coached freshmen at Hobart. Wittig received his Ph.D. from Ohio State. When asked about his philosophy, Wittig said, “My love of the game would be a type of philosophy. This helps in establishing a closeness with the players. My exact philosophy would be to do one’s best and do it as a gentleman.” i Coaches 15 16 ' If I can ' t be out there playing, I want to be down there cheering ' “Being a cheerleader,” according to Captain Barb Anderson, “is a beneficial experience in that you are able to get involved with what’s going on.” Sara Hardin feels, “You learn to work with people and how to react to them.” “I have a feeling of self-confidence that has given me the ability to express myself better as a cheerleader whether the team wins or loses,” said Peggy Forest. “My reason for trying out for cheerleading was because I enjoy sports and wanted to represent Ball State in some way.” Mike Rich added, “If I can’t be out there playing, I want to be down there cheering.” “There’s more enthusiasm down on the field where you feel like you are a part of the team, replied Steve Vogel. Vogel, a gym¬ nastics and football fan, doesn’t consider him¬ self a “ ‘sissy’ because I was accustomed to male cheerleaders in high school,” but admits it did enter his mind before tryouts. Anderson expresses no “personal glory in being a cheerleader. I just like to get a response from the crowd.” Forest said, “I enjoy the unity that the squad has most of all. The cheerleaders get along great and it has been a chance for all of them to see a lot of places.” The BSU cheering squad attended a clinic in Muncie in April sponsored by the local high schools. Last summer, they spent a week at a workshop at Epworth in Lake Webster. Miss Judith Gunning serves as financial sponsor for the group, while Mrs. Shirley I ranquil helps with the movements and cheers. Cheerleading ■ V ' ,: ‘ ' Top left: Anxiety and despair show on Sara Hardin’s face as the Cards bow to Northern Illinois foe. Left: Cheerleaders Barb Anderson, Kathy Torok and Cindy Hodges display the enthusiasm they have found in athletics as they join forces to build a pyramid. Above: Cheering the team on to a victory, the Pom Pom girls help boost the team’s morale on the court. Cheerleading 17 McClain replaces Myers as coach by Leigh Smith A 5-5 season, a resignation, a search, a new coach, these were the components of the 1970- 71 football season. The season, the second consecutive 1.500 campaign, was both surprising and disap¬ pointing. Upset victories of Buffalo and Southern Illinois were present, but so were humiliating losses to Akron and Eastern Michigan. The resignation, unexpected and unconven¬ tional, was anounced by Head Coach Wave Myers in early December. However, Myers asked to be retained on the coaching staff. The search, detailed and comprehensive, in¬ volved screening of over 100 candidates in a month and a half. The new coach, young, experienced Dave McClain, was chosen from a group of six top candidates. He has coached at Bowling Green, Cornell, Miami of Ohio, Kansas and Ohio State. Right: The intense emotion of a struggling three years as head coach at Ball State University now ended, Wave Myers reflects on the triumphs and frustrations which are no longer his. Myers resigned on Dec. 7. 18 Football Left: Expressions re¬ veal various sen¬ timents as the Cardi¬ nal football season gets underway. 1 Football 19 Top right: Displaying their Homecoming spirit, Theta Chi’s don their St. Bernard mascot in colorful Homecoming garb. Right: Guarded by Mike Anderson, Dave Means drives the ball through the center line. Below right: Vic Comparetto takes a break from the field action to refresh himself with the water bottle. Football ' -’Mv, Football 21 Right: Under pressure from the opposi¬ tion, sophomore Phil Donahue delivers a pass. BELOW: FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Jerry Burns, Willard Rice, Willie Lenzy, Dave Means, John Allen, Kim Hayden, Jim Crable, Don Burchfield, Harry Palmer, Bob Zurcher. Second Row: Green Risner, Chris Bogunia, Bob Muir, Pat Sacchini, Gary Lietz, Jack Morse, Randy Johnson, Bob Mattix, Jim Barber, Cliff Davidson, Terry Hopkins. Third Row: Vic Com- paretto, Jim Frame, Mike Schuttrow, Tom Hickman, Gus Nierman, Rusty Clifford, Gregg Glass, Rick Guimont, Dave Poelstra, John Scheimann, Steve Swartz. Fourth Row: Tom Briggs, Dennis Curtin, Al Martha, Charles VanPelt, Ed Rhinehart, Mike Bradley, Rich Berning, Jim Christiana, Bob Arment, John Carter, Larry Ricke, Bob Spencer. Fifth Row: Phil Donahue, Dick Goodwin, Tim Adams, Joe Mat¬ tingly, Dan Derringer, Dave Kent, Gary Delamarter, Tom Butler, Doug Bell, Jud Robinett, Art Lax, Mike Hilton. Sixth Row: Greg Mack, Rick Smrcina, Ralph Sanders, Pat Ballenger, Jesse Howard, John Cun¬ ningham, Bill Fisher, Mike Anderson, Bob Schloot, Dennis Hays, Phil Greenlee, Mike Hayden. Seventh Row: Head Coach Wave Myers, Assistant Coach Al Faunce, Assistant Coach Pete Samuels, Assistant Coach Jim Morel, Trainer Jim Dickerson, Trainer Rutty Adams, Assistant Coach Dale Scrivnor, Assis¬ tant Coach Gary Tranquill, Student Manager Ed Burke, Student Manager Don Smith, Student Manager Dean Eshelman. .. 22 Football FOOTBALL BSU OPP Buffalo 14 7 Eastern Kentucky 12 13 Butler 26 13 Akron 0 31 Indiana State 28 26 Evansville 21 14 Northern Illinois 14 3 1 Middle Tennessee 7 14 Southern Illinois 24 17 Eastern Michigan 0 60 Above: Quarterback Phil Donahue holds the pigskin for Terry Hopkins’ extra point attempt. Left: Leading rusher, Dave Means, slams through the Akron defensive line to gain extra yardage. 4 Football 23 Improvement becomes reality Improvement proved a reality for the Cross Country squad. Starting slowly, the harriers recorded two victories in the first seven meets. Developing underclassmen produced team¬ leading performances late in the season and the squad recorded four successive victories resulting in a 6-5 record. Sophomore Steve Wynder consistently led the squad and was acknowledged as the teams’ most valuable runner. Above: A timer, sheltering himself from the rain, concentrates on the seconds as the runners near the finish. CROSS COUNTRY BSU OPP Ohio University 34 22 Purdue 16 42 Eastern Michigan 31 28 Michigan State 26 29 Bowling Green 42 18 Indiana State 29 27 Miami of Ohio 36 24 Central Michigan 24 32 Taylor 24 35 Northern Illinois 20 39 Chicago Circle Campus 15 50 Lowest score denotes winner. Above right: The biting cold of November and the rough terrain do not hinder the pace of junior Gary Dexheimer. 24 Cross Country Left: Stride for stride, Steve Wynder and A1 Myers pace one another. Below: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: Ed Lucas, Steve Wynder, Dennis Dwiggins, Doug Snyder, Steve Hall, Ed Miller, Sam Crawn. Second Row: Coach Jerry Rushton, Gary Dexheimer, Al Myers, John Kline, Steve Cotherman, Hank Nash, Henry Mark, Phil Stevenson, student manager. P VARSITY SOCCER BSU OPP Valparaiso 5 3 Earlham 1 3 Dayton 1 3 Michigan State 1 13 Ohio State 0 0 Bowling Green 1 3 Northern Illinois 0 5 DePauw 2 5 Indiana 1 3 Indiana Tech. 6 7 Above right: Grueling expres¬ sions reveal BSU’s struggle. Right: BSU players move in to take over the ball in an attempt to raise the score. Far right: Battling for control are a BSU player and opponent. 2 6 Soccer Kickers post 1-8-1 season; Wittig replaced Building a winning soccer squad composed of players whose primary experience was on the high school football field is not an easy task. That point was re-emphasized in 1970 as the Cardinal soccer team posted but one victo¬ ry while registering eight losses and one tie. It was the second consecutive season the kicking squad failed to record a victory following the season’s opening win. The end of the season also brought the sec¬ ond change of the head coaching job in three years. Arno Wittig, named intern head coach two years ago when Neil Schmottlach took a leave of absence to do graduate study, was replaced by Jerre McManama. Schmottlah, who returned to the campus this year, asked to be relieved of his coaching duties. Above: SOCCER TEAM First Row: Jim Webber, Tom Poznanski, Bill Mealy, Al Sellers, John Sites, John Pimentel. Second Row: Al Patty, Bill Wukovits, John Gilbert, Mike Sculley, Ron Schultz, Dave Bartle, Mike Krug, Al Cook, Dan Croner, Gary Morris, Dave Johnson. Third Row: Assistant Coach Jerre McManama, Graduate Assistant George Wright, Greg Beckham, Don Bliss, Byron Phelps, Bill Beam, Mike Dunbar, Andy Saltanovitz, Bob Poyer, Student Manager Dave Dixon, Head Coach Arno Wittig. Soccer Lack of depth, Right: Driving off an Ike Caudill pick, Randy Frederick looks for shooting room against the Salukis. Top right: Marty Miggenburg and Ike Caudill scramble for a loose ball during the last few seconds of a 64-67 losing Cardinal cause in the game with CMU foe Indiana State. Bottom: Trapped between four Buffalo Bulls, Marty Miggenburg adds two for the Cards in a season finale victory. 28 Basketball weak bench hurt season Lack of depth and a weak bench combined with a schedule comprised of 13 University Division teams ac¬ counted for a disappointing 6-20 season. Returning lettermen for the Cards will be center Ike Caudill, forward Jim Regenold and forward Marty Miggen- burg. Miggenburg tied for first in the CMU in field goal percentage (6.0) and fourth in rebounding (9.9). Regenold was named Most Valuable Player for the Cards, captured second in scoring in the CMU (27.5) and ranked in the nation’s top 20 for scoring in the College Division. Regenold set the two-season scoring mark at 1168 points and the most field goals in two years (480). Randy Frederick placed second in the CMU in free throw percentage, hitting .865. Leading scorers for the freshman squad were Larry Bullington, Chris Collins and Ed Kednay. Their freshman squad finished 12-3. 30 Basketball Most of the time when you ' re on the court you never even hear the crowd, remarked Jim Regenold, Anderson junior. As far as the crowd ' s spirit affecting the players ' attitude, Regenold commented, It can get you up for a game, but once the game is underway, I never hear the crowd. Starting forward Regenold went on to state that the main thought in a player ' s mind is the man opposite him. If a player starts to worry, he can get into trouble. He believes that the team ' s morale is always high even though the season may be disappointing. I think the main reason for our losses this year, said Regenold, is the lack of depth. If you ' ll notice our scoring, we ' re always in the game until the last, but some of the guys tire out and there aren ' t enough experienced substitute players to fill for the varsity. Recruiting is the only way to curve this problem. In looking to the future, Regenold said, This is the first year Ball State has been able to give more schol¬ arships,- they gave six this year and I think the freshman team speaks for itself. BSU will really come up in athletics now. Left: Driving off a Roger Law pick, Jim Regenold assesses the Illinois State defense. In a 98-91 winning effort, Regenold scored 31 points against the Salukis, part of a record total of 716 markers. Above: In the frustrating last few seconds of the Ohio game, Regenold receives final instructions from Coach Bud Getchell. Ball State, leading by nine points late in the game, failed to stop a Bobcat rally and lost by two, their twentieth loss of the season. Basketball 31 Right: Guarded by Phil Baker, Roger Law grimaces as he is approached on the line by a Miami opponent. Top: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: Steve Randel, Ken Bowers, Rick Redman, Tim Dailey, Paul Wolfe, Doug Yoder! Second Row: Coach Carl Meditch, Larry Bullington, Ed Kednay, Chris Collins, Bill Clark, Mike Oaks, Jack Lintzenich, Stud. Mgr. Tom Riensche. Far bottom: Dissatisfied with the Card score, “hustle” is the verbal prod of Coach Getchell to his roundball squad. Bottom: VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Randy Frederick, Jon Canine, Steve Barnett, Corby Sheffield, Jim Regenold, Jim Troutwine, Chris Reeder, Bob Boyd, Roger Law. Second Row: Head Coach Bud Getchell, Asst. Coach Tom Dobbs, Jeff Summers, Dave Storey, Phil Baker, Ike Caudill, Marty Miggenburg, Mack Sawyer, Stud. Mgr. Tom Truman, Stud. Mgr. Hal Green. 32 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL BSU OPP BSU OPP Wisconsin State 86 75 Southern Illinois 77 79 LSU of New Orleans 87 103 Northern Illinois 83 98 Illinois State 80 90 Evansville 98 107 Bowling Green 89 96 Western Michigan 94 111 Miami (Ohio) 53 70 Illinois State 99 81 San Diego State 75 86 Kent State 87 93 California State 85 87 Butler 85 91 Butler 96 104 Indiana State 67 74 Evansville 85 97 Western Illinois 82 60 Dubuque 95 70 Northern Illinois 71 79 Indiana State 87 106 Southern Illinois 90 113 Valparaiso 89 72 Ohio University 82 84 Central Michigan 67 93 Buffalo 87 76 Below: At ease with the swimming world, Coach Chuck Guemple is attentive to the swimmers’ pace in the 200-yard relay. Swimmers capture Notre Dame Twenty-six varsity swimmers clocked their paces and chalked up nine BSU varsity records during their 9-4 season. New timings were set by Jim Barney, Howard Bunch, Phil Stevens, Steve Gordon, Bill Frick, Bob Talbott, Rod Rockefel¬ ler and Rick Dukeshier in freestyle, breaststroke, backstroke and individual medley events. Chuck Guemple’s team swam to fourth place in the BSU- hosted conference, drowning out their competitors by 43 points. Sophomore Ed Brown competed in the one and three-meter NCAA diving qualifications, and recorded a second in the same events at the CMU meet. Nineteen first place finishes sent Phil Stevens, Kokomo sophomore to the top of the varsity records list. The two-year letterman specializes in the individual medley event. The swimmers elected Howard Bunch, Dennis Stites and Phil Stevens as tri-captai ns for the season. Between them they hold approximately 12 relay team records. ' Above: SWIMMING First Row: Dennis Stites, Bill Frick, Howard Bunch, Jim Alexander, Steve Bailey, Ed Brown, Rod Rockefeller, Rick Dukeshier. Second Row: Coach Chuck Guemple, Chris Raphael, Chuck Lamirand, Stan Pietzak, Jim Barney, Phil Stevens, John Lewis, Steve Gordon, Student Manager Ed Allen. Third Row: Jay Ettl, Mike Powell, Mark Myers, Chuck Kreiger, John Snyder, Mike Withers, Bob Jeffries, David Young, Mike Cormican. 34 Swimming MQ-; SWIMMING BSU OPP Wabash 92 19 Purdue 4 OV 2 72 V 2 Bradley 92 20 Eastern Kentucky 27 86 Western Kentucky 70V2 42V2 Kentucky 44 69 Notre Dame 83 30 Illinois State 62 51 Ashland 59 54 Northern Illinois 75 37 Central Michigan 54 59 Western Michigan 61 52 Eastern Illinois 75 38 Notre Dame Invitational Ball State 105 Drury (Mo.) 62 Notre Dame 61 Valparaiso 57 Oakland (Mich.) 55 Wayne State 5 Champion ships Southern Illinois 631 Indiana State 427 Illinois State 269 Ball State 263 Northern Illinois 143 Left: Phil Stevens, competing in the butter¬ fly relay, holds the BSU record in the 200- yard individual medley at 2:05. Below: Placing second in the NCAA diving meet finals, Ed Brown performed a two and a half front pike on a three-meter board. i Swimming WRESTLING BSU OPP Northern Illinois 9 23 Ohio University 11 27 Ashland 17 20 Bloomsburg (Pa.) 12 24 Purdue 8 29 Ohio State 11 29 Indiana State 11 29 Western Michigan 14 23 Eastern Illinois 18 21 Bowling Green 24 16 Miami (Ohio) 17 17 Kent State 19 17 Illinois State 18 16 Southern Illinois 13 23 CHAMPIONSHIPS Southern Illinois 72 Indiana State 55 Illinois State 41 Northern Illinois 37 Ball State 23 36 Wrestling Lack of depth pins grapplers to 12-2 mark Leading the BSU wrestlers to an overall record of 3-10-1, Carl Evans finished the season with a 12-2 mark. Coach Pete Samuels relied heavily on co-captains Evans, junior and Warren Gamble, sophomore. Due to lack of experience, the grapplers finished last in the CMU and did not score at the NCAA Uni¬ versity Division Regional. Loosing only Marc Bennett to graduation, Coach Samuels com¬ mented on next year as “the best season ever as we have some real good recruits. It looks excellent on paper.” Far left: A BSU grappler is pinned in a championship match with a So. Illinois foe. Left: Team co-captain Carl Evans rebuilds his strength between matches with Eastern Illinois with a bottle of Gatorade. Lower left: Attempting to gain a position, Herb Poe locks his co mpetitor in a neck pin. WRESTLING TEAM First row: John Smith, Charles Ford, Joe Murphy, Warren Gamble, Carl Evans, Terry TerHaar, Marc Bennett, Kai Hansen. Second row: Tim Klingensmith, Steve Ritchie, Dave Mc¬ Dowell, Tony Schmid, Herb Poe, Phil Leslie, Fred Pease, Dave Gentry, Dave Peterson. Third row: Dale Hershberger, Keith Rhodes, Doug Mock, Jim McAninch, Coach Pete Samuels, Grad. Asst. Ted Parker, John Denien, Terrence Outlaw, Dave Shoe¬ maker, Marco Teran. ‘The boys give everything they’re hired to give ’ “I think the boys gave everything they were hired to give, but we were unhappy with the lack of depth and we were hit with injuries throughout the season,” com¬ mented Bob Weiss, who coached the gymnastics team to a 2-11 overall record this past winter. With wins recorded only to Central Michigan and George Williams, the Redbird squad posted a team average of 130.41 points in 13 matches, as opposed to their opponents’ 141.23 overall average. The potential for getting together a high team point total diminished when junior Mike Rich, a competitor in all categories, sustained a knee injury and senior Don Hoecherl, proficient in the sidehorse event, suffered a muscle injury. Four full NCAA scholarship grants are anticipated for the gymnasts next year and Weiss hopes for team renewal focusing on freshmen recruits and in Mike Rich, whose year of experience could bring depth to the all- around event. Above: VARSITY GYMNASTICS First Row: Head Coach Bob Weiss, Assistant Coach Bob Rhinberger. Second Row: Don Hoecherl, Bob Wright, Steve Davis, Mike Rich, Bruce McKenzie, Dave Johnson, Steve Smith, Steve Gale, Dennis locco, Jack Kosma, Jim Gaszynski. Above left: All muscles are precisely strained as Steve Gale performs an “L” seat on the parallel bars. Bottom left: Jim Gaszynski combines strength and intense concentration during a handstand on the still rings. Left: Mastering coordination and precision is Steve Gale executing a stutz on the gym¬ nastic parellel bars. GYMNASTICS Central Michigan Indiana Illinois (Chicago) Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois Ohio State Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Western Michigan Western Illinois George Williams Indiana State Illinois State BSU OPP 127.55 103.95 129.35 154.35 129.35 157.35 128.85 135.35 122.30 144.15 133.05 141.05 132.15 158.45 130.30 133.15 132.70 140.35 136.00 146.75 136.00 118.50 125.40 154.85 132.30 157.80 Gymnastics 39 Sigma Chi No. 1, 1st: Ken McCrory, Rich Hahn, Mark Bloede, Kent Sweeney, Ed Jackson. Sigma Chi Ed Jackson: We knew we had a tough race to ride. We thought the Black Keys didn ' t ride as well as we thought they would and that the SAE’s rode better than we anticipated. We tried to stay with the leaders and when we got the lead at the midway point, we just tried to keep increasing our lead. We put about three months practice in with lots of roadwork and pace laps—hut it paid off because we felt everybody rode well. Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1, 2nd: Tom Armor, John Bergman, Jerry Chapman, Gary Carlile, Brad Mullen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brad Mullen: We rode 26-inch Schwinns with balloon tires. Our chief mechanics tore down the hikes, soaked the bearings in gasoline and repacked them with grease. We also put on a special chain sprocket to make the bike go faster. At first we planned to stay with the Black Keys most of the way and then sprint to the finish. But we received a penalty and got in a wreck and we knew by the forty-third lap we couldn’t catch the Sig Chi ' s. Black Key No. 1, 3rd: Less Swatner, Jim Thompson, Jay Purkhiser, Ed Andresen, Greg Mingus: Black Key Greg Mingus: “They’re all good bikes, but it’s really the person’s desire along with attitude and strength. To some it’s like a hobby; there’s nothing else to do; it was extended competi¬ tion from intramurals and other sports. For others it was new; something they saw r and liked. Our goal was to fill the shoes of last year’s team. We wanted to be as good as they; they really had something on the ball. We were a little disappointed in the riders we had. though we came in third. Our pride was hurt but we came back in the St. Francis Little Anions race in Fort Wayne. Vi e had to show r face after our previous loss. We beat the other teams by half a lap.” Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1, 4th: Dave Magner, Dave Smith, Steve igar, Hal Green, Greg Clark. Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 2, 5th: Bill Shirkey, Dave Stroud, A1 Cook, Mike Dobrote, Steve Doughty. Sig Eps Steve igar: “We didn’t want to lead the race. We decided to wait and see what everyone else was going to do. But we had a bad exchange, lost the lead and played ‘catch up’ the rest of the race. c weren ' t happy because w r e lost—but we were happy that two of our teams placed in the top five. And, we’ll have a lot better team next year because everyone on the second team was an underclassman.” 40 Bike-aThon rr ' .v isSS 5 --® - w -% • • ■ hyper fans to witness Sigma Chi No. 1 team capture 21st annual Lambda Chi Alpha Bike-a-Thon race; Sigma Phi Epsilon clutch 9 Magna basco traveling trophy ri Right: After an afternoon of strenuous practice Greg Mingus, Black Key, checks the recorded times of the previous run. Far right: A rider, silhou¬ etted against the sun, pedals down country back roads to get in shape for the annual Bike-a-Thon race. Below: Showing up the big boys at the Bike-a-Thon event is a youthful compet¬ itor racing to keep the pace. Country roads set practice scene Bike-a-Thon isn’t a religion or a crusade— and riders live through February sleet, pulled hamstrings and long, grinding pedal hours at the cinder track to compete in the 40-mile race. For the Black Key team, who basked in first place glory the past two years, their motiva¬ tion to ride, according to Greg Mingus, rider on the No. 1 team, came from each individual and from the feeling that their “Black Keys are best” image had to be maintained. “When we started out,” he said, “we worked out in the gym, running the stairs and the indoor track and lifting weights. When the weather broke, we rode 10-15 miles each night out in the country and worked on sprints at the half-mile cinder track on Parkway Drive. “We practiced exchanges—but we felt country riding helped get us in shape because good exchanges come only with experience.” “We were the only team to do interval training,” he continued, “and this meant riding so many minutes, resting and cutting down rest time with each new start. “I don’t think training could have been improved, ' ' Mingus said of his team’s finish, “it was just the overall inexperience of riders on both our teams that put us back.” 42 Bike-a-Thon I 43 44 Motivation came from ‘knowing that someone was right ahead or right behind me’ Over 2,000 fans cheered their favorites as Sigma Chi’s No. 1 team raced to victo¬ ry in the 21st annual Lambda Chi Alpha Bike-a-Thon. A total of 36 teams tried their best in the 80-lap race at the Delaware County fairgrounds. Practice for many of the riders began in the cold winter months. When the weather broke, the teams peddled the country roads to master riding techniques and strength, all hoping to come out on top. “I just wanted to do my best,” said Marjori Cain, member of Delta Zeta’s winning Trike-a-Thon team. The 200- yard dash to the finish line began at eleven o’clock. Motivation came to Mar¬ jori through ‘‘knowing that someone was right ahead or right behind me.” First place for pit decorations went to Tichenor Hall, and the women of Black Key received the award for costumes. play victory signs after capturing the tirst place Bike-a-Thon trophy from the 36 competing teams. Above: Team members try desparately to out peddle their competitors and place in the top five winning bike team slots. Left: Representing Crosely Hall, Barb Smith awaits final instructions before entering the track for the Trike-a-Thon race. Bike-ci-Thon 45 l Mud bathers slosh in Tug-of-War April snowfall put Theta Xi’s Tug-of-War on ice for two weeks—but sunny weather sof¬ tened the muddy struggle for the 67 competing teams. Located for the fifth annual year in the vicinity of Cardinal Creek, ten-member teams strained to pull each other across the half-way mark of a pit of mud. Innocent by-standers often were pulled into the dirty drink, if not into the battle. Jeans, T-shirts and sweatshirts garbed those adventurers who met at the water-filled pit and prepared to battle with the slippery, mud-soaked rope. Some described it as a hard to view spec¬ tacle which was often just a sea of muddy pig¬ tails. Others found perches in trees to watch the pull or took advantage of some nearby shoulders for a boost. Over 60 teams were in competition for trophies which went to those lucky enough to avoid the muddy pit. The four divisions were won by Mysch Hall and Black Key, Indepen¬ dents; Sigma Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha, Greeks. Far left: Preventing slippage into the muddy drink, Black Key girls strain to keep a strong hole on dry ground. Above: SAE, Phil Greenlee, trudges from the depths of the mud bath after he and his fellow team members fought a los¬ ing Tug-of-War battle. Left: Fateful competitors engage in an unwarranted mud bath after losing their grip in the pull. Theta Xi ' s Tug-of-War 47 I ! 1 n yi 0 i A A 6 capture Drag Race title Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority proved the most capable of pushing 1,000 pounds over a 100-yard dis¬ tance during the fifth annual Phi Sigma Epsilon Drag Race. Approximately 200 watched the weigh-in and race on West Campus. Sponsored by the Phi Sigs to provide an activity for the campus, the teams were required to push cars of no more than 1,000 pounds over the 100-yard distance. Winners of the Greek divisions, the Sig Eps and ASA’s won the overall men and women’s cham¬ pionships by outpushing the winners of the independent men and women divisions, Men Off-Campus and Crosley Hall, respectively. The top times for the final competition were 26 seconds for the men and 29 seconds for the women. pi ' r •. ■ Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Alpha 48 Drag Race Sheridan crowned queen; Alpha Chi’s capture trophy The campus was awakened at 9:20 a.m. April 16 by chanting sorority girls anticipating a rousing run. It was Derby Day! The eighth annual Sigma Chi Derby Day included a chase for Sigma Chi Derbies, games and a dance. Greek girls were on the scene early to sing and frolic as Sigma Chi’s watched on the Arts Terrace. Finally the crowd divided, guys on one boundary, girls on another. Packs of girls swarmed guys, attempting to corner them. Leaping, shaking off holds and climbing trees, Sig’s tried to hold onto their hats. The gun sounded; action sub¬ sided. During the egg toss, sisters discovered their eggs were not hard-boiled. Girls mounted an oil slick pole, propped over a water and oil-filled hole. Mud-dipped pillows became handy weapons to knock their adversary into the pit. Lynn Sheridan, Pi Beta Phi, was named Derby Day queen that night. Trophies went to Alpha Omicron Pi, first in the chase; Alpha Phi, first in the games and Alpha Chi Omega, traveling trophy for accumulating the highest total points. Above left: Expressing the enjoyment found in the Drag Race event, a Greek girl and her sisters push on to the finish. Above right: Two Greek opponents battle with an oil-slopped pillow as one of the girls loses grip on the pole and slips into the oil pit. Left: Keeping in mind the coveted trophy awards, a Greek team pushes on to the 100- yard finish during the Drag Race competition. Derby Day 49 Five BSU spikers named to MIVA all-star teams A 19-0 mark sent Coach Don Shondell’s Redbird spikers to UCLA on April 23-24 to make their second consecutive bid for the Na¬ tional Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) volleyball championship. A third-place ranking in the last match of the semi-finals put the squad one up from their fourth place mark in the 1970 NCAA matches. Drawing more than 3,000 fans at some of their home meets, the squad, ranking among teams like Purdue, Michigan and Ohio State, successfully defended their Midwestern Inter¬ collegiate Volleyball Association (MIVA) title and ratained their Ball State invitational title by checking Bowling Green, Michigan, Purdue and Indiana Tech. The budget allotted for volleyball amounted to only a little over $2,500 this past season, but the individual spiking honors were many. Dale Flannery, Rick Niemi and Barry Long were named to the MIVA first team, while Larry Duncan and Bill Wiseman took places on the second team. Both Niemi and Flannery won acceptance to the NCAA all-star team and Flannery took NCAA all-tournament honors. Sharing most valuable team honors were Barry Long and Dale Flannery. Shondell billed his men as “the best team ever at Ball State. They had more experience and depth than any of the preceding teams.” 50 Volleyball Far left: Floor burns are an occupational hazard as Barry Long finds out when he digs for the ball. Larry Duncan watches for a possible return. Above: Larry Duncan, Rick Niemi, Bill Wiseman and Dale Flannery back up Ron Goelz in returning a shot as they fight for national recognition at the NCAA tour¬ nament at UCLA. Left: NCAA all-star Rick Niemi gets caught in the act of a net violation. Volleyball 51 VOLLEYBALL BSU OPP Michigan State 3 0 Earlham 3 1 Purdue 3 0 George Williams 3 0 Bowling Green 3 0 Indiana 3 1 Indiana Tech 3 0 Graceland (la.) 3 0 George Williams 3 0 Ohio State 3 0 Indiana Tech 3 1 Ohio State 3 0 Earlham 3 1 52 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row: John Holdredge, David Carattini, Barry Long, Rick Niemi, Ron Goelz, Scott McCoy, Kevin Walter, Walt Pickerell. Second row. Head Coach Don Shondell, Assistant Coach Jerre McManama, Bill Wiseman, Phil Bledsoe, Dennis Hockemeyer, Larry Duncan, Dave Schakel, Dave Kintner, Dale Flannery, Brice Miller, Doug LeMaster. Left: National Observor reporter Douglas Looney and Coach Shondell talk with Barry Long in the training room prior to the Indiana Tech match. Volleyball 53 I - I I Inconsistant play , inexperience results in Redbirds 13-18 season Inconsistant play and inexperience ac¬ counted for the 13-18 season of the Ball State baseball team. Bob Rickel, first year coach for the Cards, found his line-up dotted with one senior, two juniors, three sophomores and two freshman as regulars. The Redbirds lost short¬ stop Steve Lane as well as pitchers Bill Brooks, Bob Coddington and catcher Mike Haviland after graduation. Coach Rickel said he is counting on the re¬ turn of 33 ballplayers next season. Two of those 33 played as regulars this season as freshmen. The leading hitters for the Cardinals were Jerry Shuck, hitting .336; Steve Lane, .318; Larry Bullington, .317; Tom Blacketer, .291; Joe Mason, .274; and Mike Terveer, .272. The leading hurlers for the batsmen were Lynn Jackson, 1-2 with an ERA of 3.28, Bob Coddington, 1-2, ERA of 4.20 and Tom Over- street, 3-4, ERA of 4.32. Throughout the season the Cards led into the last inning, but would drop the contest by either a mental or physical error. Six of their losses were by one run. 54 Baseball Far right: Tom Overstreet, sophomore pitcher, rares back and fires, trying to turn around the story on the scoreboard. Above Center: Cardinal first-baseman Dennis Barry readys for the pitch as Ball State battles Michigan State in an early season game. Right: Dennis Barry tries to check his swing but can’t as the wrists are broken and a strike is called. Baseball 55 Above: Catcher Tim Fitzgerald looks puzzled as he views the safe ruling of the plate umpire in the Michigan State game. Left: First row; Rusty Summers, Mike Hoffar, Bob Coddington, Dennis Rhoads, Gary Gray, Tom Overstreet, Tim Fitzgerald, Lynn Jackson, Jud Robinett and Dennis Barry. Second row; Head Coach Bob Rickel, Assistant Coach Dave Torma, Dick Collins, Dennis Reedy, Larry Bullington, Mike Terveer, Steve Lane, Bill Brooks, Bill Baugh and Trainer Ron Sendre. Third row; Student Manager Ken Sendre, Tom Blacketer, Mike Haviland, Jerry Shuck, Rick Rarick, Joe Mason, Jim Ponto, Jay Fairman, Pete Riggle, Jim Campbell, John Cate and Student Manager Joe Humkey. 56 Baseball Baseball BSU OPP 1 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 0- 0 Kentucky Wesleyan 1- 5 1- 1 Michigan State 19-20 3- 7 Ohio State 15- 2 6- 1 Ohio State 7- 4 8 Butler 5 3 Illinois State 1 8- 1 Illinois State 7- 4 9- 6 Anderson 8- 0 7 Northern Illinois 9 3-11 Northern Illinois 4-12 4- 5 Purdue 0-15 18 Xavier, Ohio 4 3 Wabash 2 7- 7 Indiana 5- 5 2 Indiana State 7 1- 8 Indiana State 4- 7 4 Miami, Ohio 6 1 Southern Illinois 8 1- 3 Southern Illinois 9- 7 Cards lead throughout game, but final innings prove disastrous 57 Baseball 18 records fall, Cards finish 6-5 Nine new outdoor and nine indoor track school records, plus one tie for an indoor school record highlighted the past track season for the Cardinals. Coach Jerry Rushton’s thinlyclads finished the season with a combined record of 6-5, 3-3 for the indoor season and 3-2 for the outdoor season. The top performers for the Cards included Mike Cummins with a total of 149 V4 points for the season. Grant Jones, who ran a wind-aided 100 yard dash at 9.3, totaled 117V2 points. Steve Wynder totaled 94V 2 points and joined teammate A1 Myers in representing the Ball State team at the NCAA Meet at the University of Washington. Myers had a season total of 9 V 2 points. Left: Ten laps are down for A1 Myers and Steve Wynder as they continue to carry the track load. Above left: Honey is consumed before a meet to provide quick energy. Far left: First row; John Stafford, Gary Dexheimer, Doug Snyder, Steve Wynder, Mike Cummins, Earl Hairston, Steve Cotherman, Al Myers, Larry Adkisson, Dave Juday, Richard Grey, and Gill Oddou. Second row; Head Coach Jerry Rushton, Assistant Coach Oatess Archey, Jeff Howell, Paul Meyer, Tom Wilson, Steve Hall, Vic Thacker, Grant Jones, Bill Cavaghan, Dave Niederhaus, Student Manager Jeff Snyder, Student Manager Rob Morris and Student Manager Phil Stevenson. Third row, Andy Stall, Greg Stump, Henry Nash, Doug Hanlon, Jim Brines, Randy Stolle, Ron Byram, Ron Buses, Dan Huffman, John Kline, Greg Gust and Dave Bartle. Center: Silhouetted against the sky, a Cardinal vaulter has difficulties clearing the bar. 58 Track INDOOR TRACK (3-3) USTFF at Columbus, Ohio NO TEAM SCORING Cincinnati—81V 2 Illinois State—61 Indiana State—51 Michigan State Relays Ashland— 53 V 2 Butler—13 DePauw—HV 2 AT BALL STATE INDOOR RELAYS—NO TEAM SCORING Ball State— 58 V 2 Ball State—50 NO TEAM SCORING Ball State —86 Ball State took six firsts, five seconds, four fourths, and one fifth. MIDWESTERN CONFERENCE INDOOR MEET AT ILLINOIS STATE Southern Illinois 87. Northern Illinois 58. Illinois State 48, Ball State 47, Indiana State 31. Ball State took four firsts, two seconds, two thirds, four fourths and one fifth. OUTDOOR TRACK (3-2) Kentucky Relays Ohio University Relays Ball State 123 Ball State Relays Ball State 116 NO TEAM SCORING NO TEAM SCORING Taylor 31 NO TEAM SCORING Toledo 38 BIG STATE MEET AT BALL STATE Indiana 82, Indiana State 68, Purdue 61V 2 , Notre Dame ' 33 V 2 , Ball State 48 2 3, Butler 16 1 3, Vin¬ cennes 15 V 2 , Taylor 13, DePauw 11, Wabash 10, Manchester 6, Rose-Hulman 4 V 2 , Franklin 1, Earlham 0, Marion 0, Western Michigan 82, Ball State 57, Miami, Ohio 54 MIDWESTERN CONFERENCE MEET Southern Illinois 162, Indiana State 147, Northern Illinois 117, Ball State 98, Illinois State 90, Cincin¬ nati 91, Ball St ate 54 NCAA AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, NO TEAM SCORING Track 59 ■ Netters 4th in CMU, finish 8-8 Coach Marv Gray, in his last season as tennis coach, led his netters to an 8-8 season. “Cons idering the personnel we had and con¬ sidering the level of competition, we had a good season,’’ he said. Finishing fifth at the Huskie Invitational and fourth in the Midwestern Conference meet, the Cards were led by the number one man, Kevin Clarkowski, with a record of 14 wins and 10 losses. In the number three singles, Sam Peden had the best overall record sporting a 14-7 mark. Dick Maisenbacher, 12-8, Stan Malless, 8-15, Bob Brickley, 4-16, Bill Shirky, 0-4, and Dave Fleenor, 3-12, rounded out the Redbird squad. Gray stated that next year’s team will rely on returning lettermen and strong recruiting. Retiring after six years at the helm of the tennis team, Dr. Gray will put his overall record of 57-48 in the files and concentrate on teaching in the Physical Education Depart¬ ment. TENNIS BSU OPP 5 U. of the South 4 2 South Florida 7 0 Rollins 9 4 Jacksonville 5 6 Bowling Green 3 9 Central Michigan 0 6 Western Michigan 3 5 Ohio University 4 2 Cincinnati 7 0 Indiana 9 5 Illinois State 4 0 Notre Dame 9 4 Indiana State 5 9 DePauw 0 AT HUSKIE INVITATIONAL: Northern Illinois 36; Notre Dame 36; In- diana State 25; Missouri 20; Ball State 15; Miami, Ohio 14; Western Illinois 5; Akron 2. 3 Eastern Michigan 6 8 Earlham 1 AT MIDWESTERN CONFERENCE MEET: Southern Illinois 22; Northern Illinois 13; Illinois State 7; Ball State 3; Indiana State 5. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AT BALL STATE: Notre Dame 26; Cincinnati 9; Illinois State 9; Ball State 6. Right: First row; Dick Maisen¬ bacher, Dave Fleenor, Sam Peden and Bill Shirkey. Second row; Coach Marv Gray, Bob Brickley, Stan Malless, Kevin Clarkowski and Student Manager Frank Applegate. STATE 60 Tennis Left: A BSU netter returns a volley to his opponent. Below: At the end of a match with Illinois State, both players take part in the traditional handshake over the net. Golfers finish 11-0, capture CMU Excellent team play and determination com¬ bined to bring home the first CMU Cham¬ pionship for Ball State and an unblemished record for the Cardinal linksmen. Coach Earl Yestingsmeier said that his team “came through as usual.’’ He added that it is a tradition for Ball State to have a good golf team. “We’re always fortunate to get good boys. Our goal all season has been to win the conference meet this spring, since none of the other teams have won theirs.’’ Team Captain Brent (Butch) Loeloff and Jim Ehlebracht will be lost after graduation but Yestingsmeier said he is counting on several returning lettermen to defend the CMU crown. “Our team is still young,” commented the coach. GOLF BSU won matches against the following schools: Florida Southern, Depauw Cen- tral Michigan, Tri-State, Cincinnati, Butler, Wabash, and Indiana and Purdue Universities, Fort Wayne. MIDWESTERN CONFERENCE MEET Ball State 1526; Illinois State 1539; Southern Illinois 1540; Northern Illinois 1570, Indiana State 1592. INVITATIONAL RESULTS Florida State Invitational 12 th Ohio State Invitational 7th Mid-American Invitational 7th Indiana University Invitational 8 th Western Michigan Invitational 4th Purdue Invitational 5th Notre Dame Invitational 2 nd Far Right: Front Row; Jim Ehlebracht, Dick Falls, Bob Koschmann, Al Riebe, and Brent Loeloff. Second Row; Coach Earl Yestingsmeier, Tom Guipe, Max Minnick, Rockey Schooley, Bob Pollitt, Doug Neville, Dan Dygert and Bill Mattingly. Above: Bob Koschmann swings out of a sand trap and lines up his final putt. Golf 63 I I Why do athletes endure such physical pain? “Because it helps them to learn more about themselves Jerry Rushton, Head Coach, Track and Cross Country CHERCHEZ VOUS LA PHOTOGRAPHIE CREATIVE? WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE WHEN IT COMES TO CREATIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY! ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. 1131 West Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60626 I EVENT OF ATOMIC 4TTACK: ALL RULES AGAINST PRAYING ' IN SCHOOL ARE SUSPENDED ©N.A.P. COUP. GjmfToGeTHER TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 - 27 Organizations 28 - 77 Greeks 78 - 79 Who’s Who 80 - 81 Outstanding junior-senior 82-151 Seniors 152-163 Residence Halls 164-175 Index 176 Orient Staff Editor ' s Note The apple pie of most students’ eyes nowadays is being an in¬ dividual and saying something “’relevant” to what’s happening. Organizations on campus no longer spit and polish to the tune of administrative whims and students join a group to be concerned and to care about something or someone. National issues such as (oology, politics, women s liberation and urban improvement grab students’ fancies. Seniors waiting for that long coveted moment when they can snatch away a 44-cent piece of paper, enter a world where being relevant doesn t matter half as much as who you know, and how much you know to get where you want to go. Book hour, focusing on seniors and organizations was titled Cometogether for a special reason. There aren ' t going to he many more times in your life when too many people give a real damn about you as an individual—maybe your girlfriend, husband, parents and a few close friends—but otherwise, don ' t bet on it. So, it was our hope that we could make you feel like you’re an im¬ portant cog of this university—in short, to give you an identity and to let others see a close-up of you, the individual. It’s true this publication encountered numerous photographic problems in shooting our organization pictures, both in personnel and equipment—one of two malfunctioned occasionally and sometimes at the same time. For the instances when we were un¬ able to complete our appointments with you, we apologize. For you seniors, standing in line to get your mug shot taken and battling with the photo company over proofs was a hassle, but in the end, your picture is an important part of our book. Coming together for one last look is important for all of us—a time to reflect and retread—a time to be happy and sad—a time to realize that we have left a small part of our lives at BSU and for most, a happy time done all too soon. Gretchen Smith Managing Editor PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS COVER: Painting with color chemicals by Steve Rector, Jake Brown, Nancy Messina. Group pictures by: Roger Loewen, Dave Stedwell, Greg Gammons, Rich Johnson, John Cleary, Jake Brown, Steve Oberreich, John Brandich, Steve Rector, Robert Heintzelman, Clyde ' Thornburg Studios. Senior pictures by Root Studios, Chicago, Illinois. BOOK IV, VOLUME 52 Managing Editor, Jama Shaffer; Assistant Managing Editor and Senior Picture Editor, Gretchen Smith; Layout Editor, Nancy Gillis; Copy Editor, Linda Gray; Staff: Kathy Youngerman, Jeanne Auman. Index: a little bit of everyone. Judy Gunning, a determined cog” by Bryan Graham Mustached, dirty-faced and brandishing shootin ' irons, Robert Redford stands watch over the door to Miss Judith Gunning ' s office. Miss Gunning is the As¬ sistant Director of Student Programs, and to her dismay, Robert Redford is only a poster. An essential cog in the staggering mechanism of the Office of Student Programs (OSP), Judy Gunning has a gung-ho spirit that won ' t quit. One of her charges is with the housing program. Miss Gunning oversees her duties with experience as hall director for Brayton and Rogers. Two housing landmarks have come about in recent years. Inauguration of co-ed dorm living came with the opening of the Noyer Complex in 1962; and more recently, the policy of open visitation. With regular usage last year, Miss Gunning points with pride to the almost non-existan complaints. The Hobart, Indiana native gives credit to the maturity in which Ball Staters conduct themselves. An equally important task is the planning and func¬ tioning of the new student orientation program. The two-day program has brought accolades for both its thoroughness and its inclusion of a parental orienta¬ tion program. Conferring with parents over coffee, Judy Gunning doesn ' t allow her desk to act as a bar¬ rier between her and people and their problems. As if these activities weren ' t time consuming, Miss Gunning works with Campus Chest, rush, SCGB, pom pom girls, the Miss Ball State Contest, and the Best Dressed Co-Ed Contest. Probably an understatement. Miss Gunning had an emphatic yes for the question of whether she had a challenging job. With few complaints. Miss Gunning carries out her duties with determination and zest. With such a with it person, who needs R. Redford? ■m ACCOUNTING CLUB . . try to develop interest, enthusi¬ asm, and abilities in account¬ ing, data processing, and managerial controls . . . open to all business students. AFRO-AMERICAN STU¬ DENT UNION . . . sponsored Black Culture Week . . . worked with Black Leader¬ ship conference . . . held a get acquainted dance. AFRO-AMERICAN STUDENT UNION Front Row: Ralph Butler, Karen Russell, Carl Evans, Karen Cain. Second Row: Nancy Stowers, Bobby Ellis. Back Row: James Crable, Carolyn Nelson, Garvina Garvin, Michael Brackett, Sandy Hall. ACCOUNTING CLUB Front Row: Dale Flesher, Larry Quinn, David Dale, Dennis Garritson. Back Row: Terry Gentry, John Gornik, Cheryl Kozub, Bob Boyd, Jim Rice. ALPHA MU GAMMA . . . foreign language honorary . . . sponsored foreign language week in March. ALPHA PHI GAMMA . . . journalism publi¬ cations honorary . . . stuffed ads for the Daily News as a money making project . . . pledges cleaned up production room of the Daily News . . . sponsored book exchange in Student Center . . . presented Outstanding Orient staff award and Outstanding Daily News staff award. ALPHA MU GAMMA Front Row: Dr. Georgianna Hicks, Debbie Hightshue, Keiko Nariai, Harriett Peters, Jill Al¬ corn. Second Row: Ann Barnell, Christie Tochterman, Kathy Fetz, Margaret Arthur, John Sullivan. Third Row: Cynthia Dunn, Reena Evans, Pauline Stewart, Deitrich Wodarz, Mrs. Beatrice McCulloch. Fourth Row: Diane Neuman, Francine Lessard, Dr. Rita Mazzetti, Gwen Hastings, Dr. Rafael Posada. Back Row: Ronard Warner, James W. Brown, Karl Benkeser, Richard Friedauer, Dr. Robert Sears, Dr. Dean Coen. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Front Row: Sue Dettmer, Karen Wessel, Cyndi Lach, Julie Grabner, Charlene Wilson, Cindy Tank, Heidi. Second Row: Nancy Gillis, Nancy Mes¬ sina, Terry Vander- heyden, Kathy Newton, Debbie Good, Sherri Shank, Richard Grey, Mike Newton. Back Row: Mr. Ken Atwell, Mike Beasley, Mike Smith. Accounting Club, Afro-American Student Union, Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Phi Gamma 5 B-CLUB . . . strived to promote fellowship and athletics among members . . . open to all let- termen at Ball State. CHRIS¬ TIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA¬ TION . . . sponsored lecturers . . . attended Hoosier Youth Conference . . . participated in Religious Emphasis Week . . . held weekly testimonial meetings. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Front Row: Lynn Kuchern, John Holdredge, Andrea Foisey, Lynn Vickers, Bob Brickley, Pam Webb. Second Row: Dr. Peter Hodgson, Debbie Brown, Mary Hill, Phyllis Shively, Max E. Shively, Shirley Cross, Lina Heinrich. 6- B-Club, Christian Science Organization BLUE KEY Front Row: Doug Stark, Dan P. Brown, Bruce Kosaveach, Randy Turner, Gary Graham, John Dye, Al Pate, John Russell, Bruce Rector. [ m ■ W 1 - BLUE KEY . . . national hon¬ orary fraternity . . . sold Christmas trees . . . sold Homecoming buttons . . . co- sponsored Leadership Training Workshop for in¬ coming freshman with Mortar Board. CARDINAL CORPS . . . BSU’s public relations corps . . . entertain visiting dignitaries. CARDINAL CORPS Front Row: Gail Acomb, Mary Lou Cooper, Karen Kamp, Tina Powell, Jody Fox, Sandra Douglas. Second Row: Linda Todd, Elva Martin, Bruce Kosaveach, Jerry Lotich, Steve Burlin¬ game. Blue-Key, Cardinal Corps 7 Right: Mike Chappell and Mike Beasley, sports’ editor, paste up the final sports’ roundups before putting their pages to bed. Below: Terry Vanderheyden, feature edi¬ tor, types copy on a typesetting machine in the basement composing room. Right: Gary Graham, winter-spring editor; Cyndi Lach, fall editor; Jo Schoeff, business manager; and Karen Wessel, chief reporter, look over the finished lithographed plate. Above right: Carol Lehe crops one-column pictures via the shortcut method on the paper cutter. 8 Daily News Change in staff positions add new approach Change in key staff positions for winter and spring quarters marked the DAILY NEWS ' approach to ex¬ tending news coverage of some 17,000-plus campus circulation. Five managing editors were eliminated and a night and a day editor were added to encourage intra-staff unity and to handle re¬ sponsibilities formerly managed by the five managing editors. Increased emphasis on student government and local campaigns in which students participated, brought the activation of a new po¬ litical affairs editor. Extensive cov¬ erage was also given to activities of the board of trustees. The five-day-a-week broadsheet, written and photo-composed in DAILY NEWS offices and printed in Greentown, Ind., also expanded wire service coverage for most events of student concern. J • VJ fj DELTA SIGMA PI Front Row: John S. Bee- man, Bob Boyd, David Fischmer, Michael Clemmer, Jack Shewmaker, James Rice, Ted Gray, Terry Mitchell, David Whitehead, Dennis Bieberich, Ralph Flowers. Second Row: Frank Nemeth, Dan Schroeder, Edward Alvey, Jim Borland, Phil Ranck, Roger Wiley, John Earley, Alford Wilson, Richard F. Ross, Bruce Cissna, Darrell Richey. Back Row: James Huber, Alex Baker, John Eager, Ron Murzyn, Bill Agres, Don Cline, Dennis Mann, Alfred Marques, Jack Huber, Sam Stimmel. Right DISCIPLES OF STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Chuck Scott, Don Lynn, Nancy Selley, Beverly Martin, Alice Nickell, Jean Campbell, Robert Berlin. Second Row: Chuck Shannon, Homer Todd, Mark Johnson, Rosetta Campbell, Marilyn Carey, Peggy Lindberg. DELTA SIGMA PI . . . inter¬ national professional business fraternity . . . participated in intramurals . . . sponsored projects to raise money. DIS¬ CIPLES OF STUDENT FEL¬ LOWSHIP . . . worked with United Campus Ministries to sponsor various activities . . . affiliated with Hazlewood Christian Church . . . met lor | Friday evening suppers and i programs. 10 Delta Sigma Pi, Disciples of Student Fellowship, Freshman Senate, Gamma Sigma Sigma FRESHMAN SENATE . . . sponsored Winter quarter dance . . . held two parties for underpriv- iledged children . . . started tutorial service donated money to AAFSU and Mortar Board. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA . . . service sorority formerly Sigma Delta Pi . . . participated in Cere¬ bral Palsy regional project, ushered at Emens . . . worked as campus guide . . . manned election polls . . . tutored for SVS . . . worked at the Delaware County Children’s Home. Below FRESHMAN SENATE Front Row: Jay Harper, Carol Fox, Dick Poppa, Debbie Toon, Thomas Nova. Second Row: Debbie Sallee, Pia Baldoni, Denny Hengstler, Roxane Taylor, Curt Ousley, Becky Gould. Third Row: David Hill, Kevin Jackson, Hugh Haynes, Pam Kirk¬ wood, Jeff Turner, Greg Purvis, Ken Bowers. 1 . S f ! VI r ' ! w Wj -Jj I f s W mi •V ■ . v. ; 9 - W J vvfr H mjtk • Below GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Sherry Michael, Mary Ann Potenza, Marcia Tracey, Jackie Whiteman. Second Row: Ann Buhrt, Barb McClelland, Linda Long, Beth Griffith, Wanda Geeting, Sharon Edwards, Donna Mitchell, Paula Hill, Susan Lock¬ hart, Vickie Atwell, Marcia Downing, Nita Gwaltney, Tariea Goehring, Nancy Walker, Kathy Fetz, Linda Drewes, Cindy Ste¬ phenson, Kathy Thompson, Susan Stephenson, Debbie Ashbrook, Marsha Harsch, Alice Parker. GAMMA THETA UPSILON . . . international honorary geographic society . . . hosted monthly lec¬ ture series of Geography and Geology Department members participated in cave exploring and other field trips. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE planned homecoming activities . . . collected money for Student Foundation Scholarship. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Front Row: Yasuo Toyoda, Juris Caune, Michael S. Smith, Howard Nicholson, George Arthur Bennett, Mr. William Ste¬ venson, Mr. Edward E. Lyon, Dr. Lowell Dillon. Second Row: John Fasel, Max Bryant, Dr. Raymond Pe¬ terson, Gene Zimpleman, Dr. George Beatty, Mr. Gerald Showalter. HOMECOMING STEERING COM¬ MITTEE Front Row: Nancy Gillis, Chuck Walters, Debbie Baldwin . Sec¬ ond Row: Charlie Brown, Beth Mc¬ Connell, Julie Seal, Brenda Murr, Lou Petering, Marylou Cooper. Third Row: John Burns, Dave Miller. .U,: MuM KAPPA TAU ALPHA . . . jour¬ nalism honorary . . . published J-Journal . . . hosted weekly brown bag seminars. LITTLE SISTERS OF MIN¬ ERVA . . . subsidary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . projects included Bike-a-Thon . . . spa¬ ghetti dinner . . . Christmas party for orphans. KAPPA TAU ALPHA Front Row: Carol Whitsett, Debbie Dickey, Doris Fischer, Debbie Good. Second Row: Earl Lewis Conn, Stephen Powell, Paul Berebitsky, Roger Loewen, John Graft, Max E. Shively. LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Front Row: Bonnie Ein- standing, Jan Patton, Sue Cookerly, Kande McClard, Jane Littlefield, Jana Cook, Jennifer Vinson, Deb Cook, Kim Hill, Ruth Rathbun. Second Row: Stephanie Lykins, Kathy Grinslade, Linda Davis, Karen Pence, Linda Marshall, Nancy Bigler. Third Row: Connie Branson, Ellen Sauerteig, Gail Johnson, Kathy Krull, Mary Jo DeVlesschower, Pam Flesher, Sue Morthland, Patty Dodds, Patty Armbruster, Ginny Humbert. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Homecoming Steering Committee, Kappa Tau Alpha, Little Sister of Minerva 13 MARY BEEMAN CLUB . . . home economics club . . . hosted fall meeting of the In¬ diana Home Economics Asso¬ ciation . . . sponsored Gateway Christian Center. MORTAR BOARD . . . for¬ merly Clavia . . . national women’s honorary . . . spon¬ sored women’s tea for out¬ standing scholarship . . . worked on book drive for Gateway Center . . . co-spon- sored Freshman Leadership Workshop with Blue Key . . . sponsored outstanding Junior- Senior Honors Banquet. MARY BEEMAN CLUB Front Row: Sue Anne Slater, Kris Skow. Second Row: Dr. Audrey Finn, Jayne Williams, Raenae Pickens, Marilyn Naden, Linda Proctor, Nancy Rinker, Cindy Clock, Becky McNutt. Third Row: Roberta Torkner, Cynthia Pitts, Sue Hulsey, Marilyn Stoten, Susie Stephenson, Marty Simon, Diane Patterson, Jan Proctor, Myrtle Flack, Merribeth Davis. Back Row: Karen Hall, Ann Alex¬ ander, Susie Cates, Debbie Ashbrook, Jane Ulrich, Barbara Tarr, Brenda Wilkinson, Linda Atterson, Beverly Martin. MORTAR BOARD Front Row: Nancy Gillis, Pamme Adams. Second Row: Jama Shaffer, Claudia Stiens, Ina Sivits, Cathy Albaugh, Reena Evans, Sue Waiz, Debbie Hightshue, Linda Todd. Third Row: Gail Acomb, Karen Kamp, Jody Fox, Linda Heede, Marty Julton, Debbie Sitko, Francine Lessard, Rosalie Shaul. 14 Mary Beeman Club, Mortar Board MARKETING CLUB . . . professional business or¬ ganization . . . sponsored professional speakers, placement service . . . aided in expanding in¬ ternship program, aided in executive in residence program . . . proposed programs to foster the study of marketing and business. MARKETING CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front Row: Jim Borland, Vicki Blackwell, John Earley, Joe Swihart. MARCHING MADEMOISELLES, ANGEL FLIGHT . . . entered drill team competition at Ohio State and Purdue Universities . . . collected valentines for servicemen . . . sponsored slave day . . . parked cars for football games . . . ushered at Emens . . . sponsored trips, parties for Bethel Home Boys . . . held Marion Vetera n’s Home dance . . . won Muncie, Armed Forces Day Award . . . furnished color guards for basketball games . . . won Outstanding Flight Award at area conclave . . . sent delegates to national conclave. Marketing Club, Marching Mademoiselles 15 STUDENT NURSING ASSOCI¬ ATION ... A pre-professional organization that prepares the nurse for professional work . . . participated in Activities Nigh t . . . Christmas caroling . . . gave gifts to mentally retarded. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL . . . sponsored sorority open suites . . . planned Greek Week ac¬ tivities . . . held interest poll . . . initiated new rush rules. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front Row: Miss Judy Gun¬ ning, Connie Huesman, Peggy Miller, Sally McGraw, Cathy Hartley, Jo Ann Douglas, Cathy Clark, Susan Cookerly, Karyn Smith. Second Row: Diane Stewart, Beth Bennett, Diane Dickerson, Jan Wallace, Shay Wilson, Gus Moss, Monica Kazmucha. Third Row: Miss Martha Wickham, Sara Goodwin, Pam Bienz, Barb Corso, Phyllis Calloway, Sally Skillman, Connie Kroner, Debbie Mills, Becky Franklin, Marcia Foulke, Colleen Williams, Gloria Fryer. NURSING ASSOCIATION Front Row: Eleanor Wilkins, Anita Snodgrass, Connie Dotson, Joyleen Jenkins, Cheryl Hailway, Margie Burres. Second Row: Kate Griffin, Joan Minnich, Alice O ' Brian, Joyce Williams, Cheryl Pope, Linda Rusk. Third Row: Mary Ellen Strange, Barb Parks, Margaret McCrea, Cathy Montgomery, Marsha Pohl, Carol Wozniak. 16 Nursing Association, Panhellenic Council PHI UPSILON OMICRON Front Row: Caroline Utt, Kay Peterson, Virginia Scales, Betty Hickey, Rhea Pyle. Second Row: Cheryl Stiwer, Karen Jennings, Deena Chambers, Marilyn Naden, Bettie Wessel, Nancy Mattock, Carol Smith. Third Row: Leslie Metz, Ellen Kibler, Brenda Marshall, Anita Donaldson, Jeanne Anderson, Beth McConnell, Judy Lamper! Fourth Row: Mary Pierce, Muriel Kishel, Margaret Hunter, Tina Powell, Barb Jacobi, Jan Leatherman. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Front Row: Diane Fogel, Barbara Green, Kathryn Lee, Ina Sivits, Judy Records, Jean Campbell, Virginia Brown. Second Row: Ruthann Showalter, Kay Plant, Cynthia Dolan, Jill Kuespert, Michelle Steck, Karen Boling. Third Row: Susan Stillinger, Jan Morris, Kathy Krasienko, Diane Berger, Linda Wight, Susan Walton, Beth Mauch. Second Row: Karyn Fleischhauer, Jimneta Reffett, Linda Kauzawa, Sharon An¬ derson, Sharon Buxton, Marg Lancet, Amy Bowman. PHI UPSILON OMICRON . . . home economics honorary . . . held Freshman Dessert for home econom¬ ics majors and minors . . . attended biennial National Conclave in Terre Haute. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA . . . music honorary . . . co-sponsored Spring Sing, freshman mixer, Christmas party for the Muncie Orphanage . . . held an Active Alumni Recital . . . co-sponsored New Music Festival . . . held music contest. Sigma Alpha lota. Phi Upsilon Omicron 17 BALL STATE SYMPHONY . . . comprised of majors in areas other than music . . . toured In¬ diana twice . . . performed five times at BSU. 18 Ball State Symphony ■ Concert Choir, Wind Ensemble 19 CONCERT CHOIR . . . performed choral music from all periods and in various languages ... 45 members perform activities. WIND ENSEMBLE ... 52 piece select band . . . members chosen by audition and recommendation . . . sponsored two concerts. . - MARCHING BAND . . . Ball States “Pride of Mid-America” show band . . . continued to present pre-game and halftime shows at football games . . . worked under director Dean DePoy . . . again performed at Chi¬ cago Bears game . . . held honors banquet. UNIVERSITY DEBS . . . Wom¬ en’s vocal group . . . served as pro¬ motional touring group . . . enter¬ tained for various clubs, civic groups, benefits and high schools . . . enter¬ tained at Christmas party for children. 20 Marching Band, University Debs UNIVERSITY SINGERS . . . BSU’s singing embassadors . . . the multi-talented enter¬ tainers have appeared for per¬ formances throughout the state . . . gave performances for conventions, state legis¬ lators, high school assemblies, television programs . . . pre¬ sented annual “Spectacular.” JAZZ ENSEMBLE . . . band group organized to concen¬ trate efforts on performance of jazz presentations . . . gave concerts at BSU . . . per¬ formed during intermission of the Theta Xi Variety Show. University Singers, Jazz Ensemble 21 SIGMA ZETA . . . honorary for juniors and se¬ niors in math and science . . . worked to promote student research in those fields . . . initiated alumni research grant fund . . . sent delegates to national convention. SIGMA ZETA Front Row (seated): Sandy Satterfield, Cary Thrall, Duane Deal, Pauline Stewart, Patricia Updike. Second Row: Sue Becker, Rebecca Mercer, Sandra Habegger, Lawrence Micklos, Jeff Linder, Carol Morris, Thomas Meeks, June Craig, Jim Kress, Beverly Valencic, Michael Tomlinson, Vera Schuff, Vicki Atwell, Debby Nelson. Third Row: Dr. Homer Paschall, P. D. Edwards, James Niemann, Dan Shroyer, Eloise Sherrod, Sandra Eggleston, Dee Feld, Diane Nicholson, Sandy Naylor, Candy Reusser, Dr. Gerald Doeden. Back Row: Bruce Kosaveach, Dr. Thomas Mertens, Bart Powell, Bill King, John Kerlin, Randy Osterloo, Ron Houck, Tom Gibson. SIGMA DELTA CHI Front Row: Mike Smith, Dave Stedwell, Max E. Shively, Bob Heint- zelman, Mark Popovich. Second Row: Richard Grey, Terry VartderHeyden, Debbie Good, Lanette Kline, Cyndi Lach, Dave Baker. SIGMA DELTA CHI . . . professional journalism fraternity for men and women . . . initiated first women members last year . . . wrote new bi-laws . . . held annual spring picnic for all journalism majors and minors. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS . . . attended physics meetings in Chicago . . . presented four speakers, took field trips to regional laboratories. STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD . . . or¬ Right SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS Front Row: John Lexera, Gary Tomlinson, Cathy Freymuth, Cathy Epp, Eric Michael, Tom Harms, Paul Er- rington. Below STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD Front Row: Vicki Barr, John White. Second Row: Jama Shaffer, Debbie Baldwin, Bruce Kosaveach, Charlie Brown, Vicki Atwell, Susie Bigler, Bonnie Einstanding. ganized two underground film festivals . . . brought “Groove Tube” to campus in conjunction with Student Center Days . . . assumed responsi¬ bility for Miss Ball State Pageant . . . continued weekly film series . . . sponsored Miss Best Dressed Coed Contest . . . held annual Christmas Dance . . . planned Graduate Party . . . attempted a spring rock festival. SPARTAN SOCIAL CLUB . . . local social frater¬ nity . . . sponsored a chicken BBQ for Muncie Police Department with Chi Omega. Received “Citi¬ zens Award’’ for this project . . . have been preparing charter for national activation. if 24 Student Center Governing Board SPARTAN SOCIAL CLUB Front Row: Mark Hosey, Joe Humkey, Jerry Shuck, Lynn Fisel, Bruce Whitcomb, Jeff Le- verwz, Tom Perkins, Brad Ballinger, Rich Rarick, Gene Crabill. Second Row: Keith Hoffman, Ken Steidle, nuftman, Ken Sendre, Gary Keown, Mike Wilson, Ron Holmes, Pat Mackowiak, Tom Rogers. Back Row: Dave Gawthrop, Dean Martin, Tom Boyd, Tom Riensche, Mario Franz, Dan Tokarz, Joe Jasiewicz, Tom Overstreet, Gary Grundell, Tim Fitz¬ gerald. m 1 i |ri Society of Physics Students, Spartan Social Club 25 THETA SIGMA PHI . . . journalism honorary . . . sold personalized note pads . . . opened a publicity clinic . . . sponsored Ma¬ trix Table, dinner for members, guests, profes¬ sional journalists . . . gave scholarship to outstanding junior member. THETA SIGMA PHI Front Row: Debbie Good, Kathy Newton, Cyndi Lach, Julie Grabner. Sec¬ ond Row: Gretchen Smith, Sue Dettmer, Nancy Messina, Nancy Gillis, JoEllen Schoeff, Mickey Durbin, Eileen Joschko. 26 Young Republicans, Theta Sigma Phi YOUNG REPUBLICANS . . . promotes local and national interest in the republican party . . . open to all stu¬ dents. ■ STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN ... or- ganization for those in¬ terested in exceptional children and special edu¬ cation . . . disseminated to the public, information regarding education needs, held Christmas party. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ... na¬ tional (SNEA) profes¬ sional organization for fu¬ ture teachers . . . largest on campus with approxi¬ mately 780 members . . . sponsored projects with Boys’ Home, Book Drive for Pendleton prisoners . . . worked for curricu¬ lum reform. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Front Row: Ta mra Busch, Charlotte Boze, Marty Fulton, Kathy Deffren, Amy Rupert, Beverly Moolenaar. Second Row: Karolyn Hayes, Ellen Seffrin, Dr. Robert Seitz, Steve Walker. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front Row: Beverly Ann Zeigler, Patricia Mier, Sarah Rieth, Margaret Arthur, Phyllis Mier, Renny Rieman. Second Row: Peggy Mans¬ field, Gerald Arthur, Steve Blades, Bill Wiseman, Dan Dickey, Laurie Williamson, Mary Lee Carr. Back Row: Connie Pearson, Sharon Robinson, Alice Parker, Margaret Nichols, Kathy Fetz, Michelle Bullard, Clara Brown, Ann Buhrt, Marcia Boling, Phil Caudill. i Student Council For Exceptional Children, Student Education Association 27 Greek vs Ann Graff, Pi Beta Phi, Greentown sopho¬ more. What is your opinion of the Greek system? I think, especially at BSU, rush is a great way to meet a lot of girls. It gives you a chance to say hi to a familiar face on campus. When you pledge, you can get close to girls who will remain life long friends. I feel Greeks sponsor a lot of all-school activities. I really believe Greeks are the backbone of the university ' s social life. I don ' t think they limit their activities to just Greeks—it ' s for the whole campus ' benefit. On other campuses the Greek system is declining, but it isn ' t here. Sororities and fraternities are now realizing everyone ' s need to be individuals and are pulling away from the stereotyped Greek. This attitude is needed to keep the Greek system going. I can ' t imagine life without the sorority. It is just a great opportunity. It doesn ' t limit you to your own sorority,- you get a chance to meet and work with other Greeks. Sororities here are farces because they don ' t have houses, but this is an inspiration to become close to the sisters. It is definitely worth it. I can ' t imagine life without the sorority its the greatest. Greek Dwight Bonds, Kappa Alpha Psi, In¬ dianapolis junior. What is your opinion of the Greek system? I chose to pledge when I first came to Ball State because the ratio of blacks to whites was about 16,000 to 400. If I hadn ' t pledged Kappa Alpha Psi, I wouldn ' t have felt as if I belonged. As a whole, I think the Greek system s responsibility is to include the students in our functions and make the system some¬ thing to be looked up to and not smirked at. The Greeks owe something to the city in which they live. If they had more ser¬ vice functions they could improve rela¬ tions between Ball State and Muncie. I think Kappa Alpha Psi is different from other fraternities. We ' ve had many 28 Greeks service projects because we feel a serious desire to have the university recognized. Charity drives and public service func¬ tions are rewarding, and help needy people. The Greek system has little to do with the acceptance of Black students here. Honestly I can ' t say we feel particularly close to the rest of the Greek system. We are among the few blacks that have been able to enter college. We have a special responsibility to motivate other Black students to prove that they can come to college and make it. We ' re trying to improve black-white relations and the Greek spirit that is dying out on this campus. Greek Larry Schiedler, Beta Theta Pi, Terre Haute junior. What is your opinion of the Greek system? I pledged because of social insecurity. I didn ' t know how to make friends. I ' ve changed now, I think. I was accepted and forced to commit myself. I got the benefit of a social crutch. Now I don ' t feel as if I need that crutch. The fraternity is remarkably better. Mainly because the idea of a campus image farce is no longer the prime idea. The important thing is to enjoy being together. I detest the business end. Here the image creeps in again. Unfortunately the fraternity is not changing to be more sensitive. It will always be the same. An attempt is being made; but we still catagorize people. There is really no solution to any problem within a fraternity. The only way to solve problems in this world is for everyone to live a Christian life. I ' ll never dope again. I ' ve found some¬ thing better. That is being with Jesus Christ. When I was doing dope, it was fun. But you had to come down. Funny that every time we were stoned, the topic turned out to be God. That ' s a lot higher than dope can give you. I will remain in the fraternity, though, simply because of the friends I don ' t want to be separated from. It upsets me to hear anti-Greeks mocking fraternities or sororities because it ' s good for some and not for others. Though interfraternity life is at a stand¬ still, I ' m happy that there is less fighting and bullshitting among fraternities. People are trying to make something of their own fraternity life instead of de¬ stroying another ' s. . , . - ■ • • ■ v ; • , Greeks 29 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Becky Youngblood, Mary O ' Shea, Nancy Mussmann, Vickie Clark, Sharon Jackson, Linda Joint, Sherry Goodwin, Jody Fox, Anita Highwood, Julie McGill, Ellen Kibler. Sec¬ ond Row: Cynda Tatum, Anne Williams, Debbie Campbell, Jan Vanderahe, Janelle Barnhart, Car- mella Antonelli, Sue Becker, Ann Hartzell, Ruth Winter, Debbie Tanner. Back Row: Rosemary Whi¬ taker, Rosie Shaul, Becky Frederick, Cathy Ave, Becky Mitchell, Barb Basch, Wen dy Ernest, Peggy Barringer, Sue Morthland, Jan Brunnemer. Right: ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Beth Bennett, Barb Toney, Sue Loughlin, Jeanne Methier, Mary Beth Hayes, Carol Fox, Jennie Payne, Kim Hill, Karen Oberlies, Debbie Printz, Jett Rowland. Sec¬ ond Row: Laura Stenberg, Becky Gould, Marian Foster, Debbie Williams, Jan Smyers, Carolyn Blitz, Pia Baldoni, Marsha Cross, Diane Berger, Bobbi Van Sickle. Back Row: Vicki Linder, Janet Gold, Sally Schneider, Donna Collier, Cheryl Corn, Marcia Tapscott, Charla Presser, Jan Proctor, Karen Bumb, Susie Schneider, Ann Cowan. azq ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . social sorority . . . holds highest grade ratio on campus for 20th consecutive year . . . placed second in Spring Sing combined group division . . . started “lecture series” inviting other Greeks and independents . . . entered Home¬ coming Queen contest . . . placed second in Variety Show . . . had sisters in University Singers, Cardinal Corps, Departmental Honoraries, and Clavia. Alpha Chi Omega 31 32 Alpha Omicron Pi i ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . so¬ cial sorority . . . sponsored Singing Valentines . . . partici¬ pated in Greek Week, Bike-a- Thon, Variety Show, Lambda Chi Alpha Kidnap, Derby Day, Campus Chest Week . . . com¬ peted in Calendar Girl contest, Miss Ball State pageant, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Playmate contest . . . co-sponsored Halloween Orphans’ Party with Pi Beta Phi . . . sponsored Arthritis Foun¬ dation Drive . . . attended Sigma Chi White Rose Tea, Homecoming activities . . . hosted Silence Tea. ALPHA OMICRON PI First Row: Angie Derheimer, Sandi Mattingly, Gail Johnson, Jill Alcorn, Kathy Greulich, Becky Avrett, Carolyn Patterson, Kathy O ' Leary, Kathy Daily, Ellen Eggers, Lin McRae, Zoe Hash, Judy Reynolds, Sandy Brownlee. Second Row: Mary Dobbs, Bev Routt, Debbie Lohman, Sonja Baker, Jeanne Kirkby, Becky Miller, Eddie Eaton, Roxanne Taylor, Linda Davis, Cindy Moore, Linda Kirk. Third Row: Jan Richhart, Lynn Smith, Jocelyn Butler, Cindy Knoebel, Sherry Benson, Susie Brown, Sandy Carson, Barb Atkinson, Lisa Dent, Chris Lyday, Pam Flesher, Barb Morehous, Anne Hog- gatt, Susie Trent, Candy Clark, Claudia Stiens, Susie Berry, Rita Dale, Lynn Sitko, Laurie Weckel. Fourth Row: Kathy Lake, Kate Griffin, Nancy Keyser, Kathy Poorman, Jane Marshall, Sandy Jefferson, Jan Wallace, Janine Edstrom, Kim Berry, Jan Roettinger, Patty Turner. ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi 33 - ALPHA PHI F 34 Alpha Phi ALPHA PHI . . . social soror¬ ity .. . sponsored Presidents’ Breakfast, Mothers’ Weekend . . . participated in Spring Sing, Variety Show . . . placed first in Derby Day games . . . raised over $800 for Heart Fund . . . attended State Day at Purdue. ALPHA PHI First Row: Suzette Scheib, Linda Boilini, Sue Dettmer, Pat Foltz, Terri Simon, Cindy Fisher, Becky Franklin, Linda Darlington, Mary Lou Jupin, Cathy Clark, Linda Raming, Deb Hemrick, Debbie Pierce, Jean Anne Tobey. Second Row: Nancy Atkinson, Paula Mollaun, Nancy Keesling, Diane Green, Susan Hummer, Jan Chappell, Diane Stucker, Diane Wintrode, Nancy Jenney, Jeanne Burroughs, Mary Smith, Bobby Frederick, Teresa Fincher, Debby Artman, Debbie Smelser, Mary Oemler, Debbie Scarff. Third Row: Syd Reiney, Barb Arnholt, Chris Tochterman, Sally Page, Mary Beth O ' Neal, Cathy Hartley, Patti Russell. Fourth Row: Jama Shaffer, Barb Amos, Marsha Anhold, Nancy Noctoh. Alpha Phi 35 ALPH 36 Alpha Sigma Alpha r SIGMA ALPHA ? , msmjsmisssssi l _ BnS SsBS •— � •• mm m v,. wrmm - • � ttauuss dm MsssMeSSS � Ae i it’sr.s. MU • . « «KM h ® i ■% «mp � mm i f « WMikcai y...: • «� � - sm w m wm Up l SK . £ W 1 PW m mmzz tmk rv , «—■ • agjgawtg .i ■ hum «xuisw , SK SHI SBJJJfxJL « � • ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA . . . social sorority . . . sponsored Miss Ball State tea . . . attended Sigma Chi Derby Day, drag race . . . participated in Tug-of-War . . . entered Spring Sing, Variety Show, Circus Feed. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First Row: Anne Bathurst, Kathy Smith, Connie White, Nan Friedley, Shelley Uriss, Sara Goodwin, Jeanne Cossaart, Vicki Collins, Cindy Glentzer, Becky Fischer, Patty Powell, Sue Fournier. Sec¬ ond Row: Debbie Winchester, Sue Reiske, Landa Ca¬ nine, Barb Jacobi, Sharon Vonderau, Pat Paulin, Linda Cleland, Norma Tomkinson, Karen Clemens. Third Row: Becky Arbaugh, Janet Gardner, Kathy Nicholson, Trish Summers, Susie Pitman, Laura Murphy, Sue Zimmerman, Janna Libbert, Bev Smith, Linda Sharkey, Sue Lelja, Jana Rodeffer, Tina Beights, Rosie Loew, Sandy Lowell, Susie Smale, Vicki Renforth. Fourth Row: Patti Green, Lynne Trojan, Marilyn Jackson, Mary Lee Carr, Marty Crume, Margie Newton, Julie Seal, Pat Boss. Fifth Row: Caryl Knight, Cheryl Strahan, Vicki Barber, Jeanne Greene, Beth Holloway, Cathy Camp. Sixth Row: Ellen Northern, Lynn Bonebrake, Deb Faust, Carol Dow. Sev¬ enth Row: Linda Vinkemulder, Nancy Cox, Pat Kennedy, Linda Comito, Kay Prange, Gloria Ferguson. Alpha Sigma Alpha 37 I ! i I I j I I ALPHA SIGMA TAU ALPHA SIGMA TAU . . . placed second in Theta Xi all Greek Vari¬ ety Show . . . participated in Circus Feed, Bike-a-Thon . . . held several philanthropic proj¬ ects. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Jan Nickell, Diane Stewart, Charlotte Conner. Second Row: Alice Nickell, Cheryl Moore, Joyce O ' Connell, Patricia Dutchman, Robin Gardner, Karyn Smith, Beth Ann Wehrly, Carolyn Doyle, Vicki Varmo, Rebecca Pickett, Laurel Rus¬ sell. Third Row: Roberta Dutchman, Rhonda Stansbury, Betsy Ross, Judy Kesler, Becky Bartlett. - Vif jaw � v ' i � «■ -a l l - 1 ■ U NL.-ifrfi Alp ,h V _ ' U1 .,k. � A «. SwWmSi ' h j t4 l • K 1 as ' i kV u v [jRjf L” ■� iJiy Wtr A 6 r, vCw3 WSMm iliifcLv 38 Alpha Sigma Tau r BETA THETA PI BETA THETA PI . . . social fra¬ ternity . . . took first place in Va¬ riety Show . . . participated in Bike-a-Thon, Spring Sing . . . received first place for Home¬ coming float . . . participated in intramural sports. BETA THETA PI Front Row: Kevin McCrory, Andy Guarino, Mike Hillock, Timothy Rochford, Harry Palmer, Charlie Huber, J. D. Russell, Fred Golden, Ken Wheat, Dave Schideler, Ken Dabros, Bruce Cantrell, Gary Hubbard, Rick Keefer, Mark Miller, Kim Klispch. Second Row: John Denny, Gary Neumeyer, Mike Kiely, Greg Silver, Greg Linder, Jerry Gurrado, Mike Lindley, Tim Hartgrove, Ken Golliher, Dick Presser, Ray Jett, Bill Swiss, Chuck Collip, Bob Wright, Dave Willard, Dave Jarrett, Steve Johns. Third Row: Doug Rzepka, Gary Shumway, Dave Henke, Gary DeSutter, George Minnix, Jim Denny, Rob Maroni, Dan Schimmelpfennig. Bill Blauvelt, John Olsen, Ron Diehm, Mark Burns, Steve Newman, Gary Holt, Ken DeRolf, Rick Sewerd. Fourth Row: Jim Kuntz, Eric Hoagland, Mike Schramm, Dave Young, Jeff Thatcher, Mike Bigler, Jeff Linder, Greg Hartsell, Joe Kempler, Tom Butler, Stu Hewitt, Ed Hale, Denny Pelley, Phil Donahue, Sam Metzger, Tim Patterson, Ernie Adams, Ken Barnett, Pat Kiely, Dan Parker. Back Row: Mike Lee, Mike Oaks, Jack Lintzenich, Joe Buroff, Jim Good, Mike Hickey, Wes Harczeg, Phil Bledsoe, Jim Olsen, Bill Fisher, Gary Crawford, Chris Noel, Jan Gillespie, Dan Gecowets. Beta Theta Pi 41 42 Chi Omega CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA . . . social sorority . . . co-sponsored Circus Feed with Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . participated in March of Dimes drive . . . entered Bike-a-Thon . . . attended Vanna Lounge . . . best dressed coach of Sigma Chi Derby Day . . . competed in Spring Sing . . . placed third in Variety Show . . . sister chosen as a 1971 Calendar Girl . . . attended Chi Omega State Day . . . entered Miss Ball State contest. CHI OMEGA Front Row: Nancy Messina, Brenda Wilkinson, Debbie Heil, Gloria Fryer, Mary Starner, Ruth De Witt, Tina Powell, Becky Burgess, Joyce Huffman, Cyndi Wolff. Second Row: Nita Levy, Sally Olson, Dinah Lee, Jane Fruth, Colleen Williams, Besty Engle, Nancy Jared, Nancy Garber, Kathy Lewis, Ginny Humbert, Melody Mullis, Beth Ann Fried, Paula Tomlinson. Third Row: Peggy Fruit, Jane Ellis, Bobbie Hostetler, Janis Michelson, Cindy Anderson, Becky Wingett, Debbie Bunnell. Fourth Row: Kathy Ratliff, Nan Williams, Nancy Bigler, Pat Armbruster, Vicky Rudbeck, Char Engle, Sandy Enmeier, Rhonda Ross, Susan Hudson, Char Fleming. Back Row: Janice De Maria, Martha O ' Brian, Suzanne Fryer, Joetta Burd, Debbie Showalter, Pam Karres, Dianna Smith, Karen Bingham, Kris Dutton, Patty Price, Judy Nickel, Phyllis Calloway, Debbie Crowthers, Beth Coulter, Chris Oldham, Marilyn Sparks, Brenda Mullen. Chi Omega 43 44 Delta Gamma DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA . . . social sorority . . . partici¬ pated in circus feed, Homecoming, Best Dressed Coed contest, Spring Sing, Tug-of-War, Variety Show . . . aid the Lions Club with the Eye Bank. DELTA GAMMA Front Row: Janet Marsh, Debbie Brown, Diane Buchanan, Casey Clevenger, Cheryl Stohlman, Jayne Driskill, Marsha Lobdell. Second Row: Melanie Cook, Beth Johnson, Peg Roach, Judy Johnson, Rhonda Henthorn, Pam Bienz, Marci Hiatt. Third Row: Marla Long, Laurie Williamson, Diana Hiatt, Monica Kazmucha, Sue Taylor, Patti Brown, Suzi Story. Fourth Row: Vicki Feasel, Jude Feltz, Loretta Baseggio, Becky Binkerd, Diane Neuman, Becky Haub, Marcia Foulke. Fifth Row: Deb Marquardt, Cheryl Knox, Becky Peacook, Pam Phares, Chris Horn, Judy Bowser, Sally Ramseyer, Sharon Young. Sixth Row: Sue Bell, Becky Reeves, Cindy Knote, Sierra Yost, Paulette Smith, Celia Lem- mink, Karen Purcell. Back Row: Susie Lane, Mary Ann Kaznicki, Chris Spencer, Brenda Te- trick, Rhonda Hughes, Linda Hickman, Donna Vetter. Delta Gamma 45 I DELTA ZETA . . . social sorority . . . sponsored bridal fashion show . . . placed first in chariot race . . . partici¬ pated in Bike-a-Thon, Tug-of-War, Va¬ riety Show . . . attended Fall Extrava¬ ganza . . . hosted all-Greek Presidents’ Tea . . . co-sponsored orphans’ party with Delta Chi . . . placed first with Delta Tau Delta in Spring Sing . . hosted Homecoming candidates’ tea. DELTA ZETA First Row: Allison Lowery, Bonnie Schlenker, Nancy Tooley, Libby Cochran, Debbie Seifried, Janie Shafer, Gail Albers. Second Row: Nancy Bixler, Sharon Adams, Susan Wade, Debby Fleener, Saundra Yelton, Beverly VanDeKeere, Linda Dolenski, Darlene Lamppert, Sanya Stayte, Randi Larsh, Margie Cain, Sharon Roswog, Sue Andrews, Patti Kerr, Patsy Kelly, Linda Schlenker. Third Row: Marsha White- leather, Linda Wiedman, Debbie Cook, Carol Yates, Paula Bogart, Jo Ann Tipton, Marsha Harrison, Barb Tipton, Molly Maher, Riney Grif¬ fiths. Fourth Row: Cindy Hodges, Anita Miller, Donna Roberts, Ann Buffenbarger, Mitzi Holmes, Debbie Adams. Fifth Row: Carol Kelb, Judy Davis, Nancy Davies, Bev Campbell, Candy Bader, Anne Weiseke, Judy Lewis, Pam Stare, Kris Hoover. 46 Delta Zeta I I DELTA ZETA K- - § yfcr y J m T5 1 j n BaBBr i I 1 Delta Zeta 47 - 48 Delta Tau Delta DELTA TAU DELTA . . . social frater¬ nity . . . not for individual interest, but for community . . . sponsored Faculty Tea . . . co-sponsored Chicago concert . . . gave orphan’s party . . . entered Bike-a-Thon . . . captured first place in Spring Sing with Delta Zeta . . . participated in intramurals . . . member of Interfraternity Council . . . organized little sister organiza¬ tion, the Little Sisters of Iris. DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Bob McMillon, Jeff Yelton, Ric Gos¬ sett, Gary Turner, Scott Trusty, Jim Reed. Second Row: John Joseph, Audrey Mom Calloway, Bill Wukovits, Ovidio Fernandez Cuervo, Steve Widenhofer, Randy Galbreth, Jack Rustamier, Allen Vanover, Larry MacFarland, Pat McTaggart, Wayne Marshall, Bob Jonas, Pat Mullay, Butch Roettger. Third Row: Terry Hunsucker, Mark Whalen, Barry Zeese, Wayne Renschler, Jim Dickson, Ken Cain, Bill Howell, Chuck Dragoo. Fourth Row: Jeff Kubly, Dennis Mayer, Herbie Sloan, Ron White, Dave Van Demen, Ric Byrd, Karl Reese, Tim McLaughlin, Tom Conley, Rob Frank, Ed Allen, Clarence Weist, Jay Collins, Mike Davis, Steve Malon, Bob Cline, Tom Downs, Jeff Kaplan. Fifth Row: Paul Meier, Brent Tuttle, Tom Parker, Howard Slack, Bob Irvin, Tim Ammerman, Mark Stearns, David Steigerwald, Lawrence Zech, John Stemnler, Jeff Steele, Brent Willem. Back Row: Tom McNevin, Chuck Cagann, John Yates, Don Meltabarger. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta 49 ! I DELTA CHI . . . social frater¬ nity . . . sponsored Trick-or- Treat for charity, orphans’ party . . . participated in Spring Sing, Variety Show, Bike-a-Thon, Fall Ex¬ travaganza. DELTA CHI First Row: Mike Livovich, Dave Bartle, Carl Andry, Pat Meagher, Doug Long, Rick Armstrong, Steve Baron, Skip Smeltzer, John Narvid. Second Row: Ed Zajac, Terry Dotson, Mike Swietzer, John Trotter, Steve Vogel, Neivelle Humphrey, Dave Schmidt, Bob Poyer. Third Row: Tom Forknor, Steve Betzner, Don Bliss, Randy Cory, Fran Letiza, Tom Weaver, Wayne Henke, Rich Friedauer. Fourth Row: Steve Drinkut, Bob Sunman, Dennis Ault, Reed Brosius, Dennis Redden, Cliff Lewis, Dann Pease, Ed Denny, Richard Dailey. Fifth Row: Mike McClannahan, Jim Locke. DELTA CHI 50 Delta Chi KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . social sorority . . . was Kappa Theta Rho local sorority . . . in¬ stalled as 96th chapter of Kap¬ pa Alpha Theta . . . sponsored Easter party for Gateway . . . sponsored fall picnic for Bethel Boys Home . . . first in Derby Day games . . . participated in Spring Sing, Tug-of-War. KAPPA ALPHA THETA First Row: Kathy McClan- ahan. Second Row: Brenda Stoneking, Carol Whit- sett, Claire Hayner, Joanie Mayleter. Third Row: Kathy Gunslade, Nancy Wonish, Terri Fley, Sue Holmes, Nancy Gillis, Ronda Leet, Janie Newman. Fourth Row: Nancy Stroupe, Sally Punches, Barb Stoneking, Judy Patterman, Beth McConnell, Berta Carson. Fifth Row: Anita Kile, Donna Mohler, Pam Miller, Linda Palmer, Becci Hagen, Sandy Bailly. Sixth Row: Jenny McRae, Di Williamson, Christi Little, Ann Selke, Sue Papai, Betsy Myers. Seventh Row: Kathy O ' Rourke, Carol Anderson, Diana Dickerson, Jan Fowler, Debbie Calm, Chris Ebenholtz, Jan Bonfiglio, Diane Barts, Vicki Shives. Eighth Row: Diane Kile, Lula Miller, Diane Thompson, Nancy Jurik, Sue Cookerly, Kay Lawler, Sheri Torok, Page Davidson, Patty Phillips. Ninth Row: Ruth Coddington. Kappa Alpha Theta 53 ■Cl 54 Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . . . social fraternity . . . sponsored Bike-a- Thon . . . operation suitcase, operation kidnap . . . took third place in Variety show . . . spon¬ sored Freshman Tea. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: Tom Nova, Rich Collier, Jay Johnson, Ron Bell, Pat Corso, Tim Shattuck, John Campell, Ed Burgauer, Randy Alsmath, Kevin Aucenbach, Bob Denniti. Second Row: Ted Austin, J. P. Renner, Mike McKin, Pat Murphy, Tim Muttler, Doug Morris, Tom Conn, Gary Williams, Mike Shurig, Jim Baung, Wendall Blue. Third Row: Jeff White, Tom Wigger, Kevin Amsler, Don Stoneburner, Bruce Brondenburg, Chuck Lamriband, Charles Hunter, Bruce Goodman, Rick Wagers, Larry Avery, Dick Young, Jerry Wise, Roony Grinkmeyer, Eric Boesch, Jeff Fording. Fourth Row: Tod Fidger, Jim Crotect, Chuck Dula, Chris Hunter, Dave Rutter, Rick Madigan, Mike O ' Hara, Bob Armont, Scott Mitchell, Ed Brown, Rick Baldwin, John Davis, Mike Miller, Tom Bernell, John Teater. Fifth Row: Rick Widman, Larry Goldsberry, Keith Rhodes, Fred Mort, Mike Warren, Alan Har¬ well, Pat Schmit, Steve Schweyman. Lambda Chi Alpha 55 I , I I PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA . . . so¬ cial fraternity . . . planned Greek Woman of the Year . . . purchased new house . . . participated in clean up and painting of YMCA, Van Orman Roberts Hotel, Bethel Boys Home. PHI DELTA THETA AND LITTLE SISTERS First Row: John Hostetler, Tom Harding, Chuck Lazzara, Jim Panzica, Ray Ohlson, Steve Delott. Second Row: Gloria Fryer, Kathy Chisman, Mike Swan, Jack O ' Reilly, Mike Mellinger, Dale Ernstes, Larry Dlott, Steve Seidel. Third Row: Colleen Williams, Tom Guipe, Allan Voorhis, Denny Davidson, Rick Guipe, Jerry Miller, Ann Graff. Fourth Row: Mary Musick, Pixie Kornfield, John Schmanski, Christie Burns. Fifth Row: Theresa Watterson, Tina Aust, Lyle Hinsley, Ben Housouer, Dave Holmes, Ed Hackett, Mary Ann Compagne. Sixth Row: John Meiss, Mike Andrews, Ben Speheger, John Lippincott, Steve Golob, Linda Kirk, Marsha Towers. Seventh Row: Joe Konopka, James Bean, Bob Byrd, Corky Prast, Bob Chiddister, Hank McKillip, Duke Hale, John Apolzan, Mike Garry, Bob Roberts, Joe Blakey, Debbie Welsch, Jay Lowe, Carol Moor, Tim Nelson, Tim Dailey, Steve Marsh. £ TK. ■ SSI 8E==i IkN 1 56 Phi Delta Theta in | . ' •. ' $A % r m Si MJ . ' : ‘:.-M | . 1 1 iNSraR ■ft P. - 5 }j£ H ' Si Zsp ' ' 1 Kl Pi V � K 8.1 1 1 -f 1. WCK‘B- ■ ■- AH —A «R‘ --W:= ? ■ A jS j si .. • ag||j||r,. Asa W0 t % ' i 1; §11 Pf F K W$i $ ♦ 1ft jr. i gCft V „ . IKa JB Bl JSAlJ jf v F MA -v- pE If- «■ ■ IP fe ii 1f K ■ J - . Jp Sp- jn : M T j : i U I m A A dlk;j . ¥ ■r 4 m T ' Bl J M ..S ' WssHm jii€Aivfni ;K “ ' e ' Al A ID 1 4r%� : wllM L fik ffifSPl Sf. Af -� « L - SBsij BIll jfl A j$i ■U T f| • ! A 1 w E .« f W Wl ■ l. m JnllB PCsp BT V } HI j B ) ' fl? iflAx i ppul|il ' n � ' 1 A W KTiTm SSr J � ' H J vfr ' jfl 57 Phi Delta Theta I I I I 58 PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI . . . social sorority . . . participated in Variety Show . . . competed in Bike-a-Thon . . . co-sponsored hayride with Phi Delta Theta . . . at¬ tended Vanna Lounge . . . participated in Fall Ex¬ travaganza . . . held Pi Beta Phi Homecoming Alumnae Tea . . . participated in Greek Week ac¬ tivities . . . entered Miss Best Dressed Coed contest . . attended Sigma Chi White Rose Tea . . . has Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart . . . went to Delta Zeta Bridal Show . . . participated in Cancer Drive and Campus Chest. PI BETA PHI Front Row: Bonnie Pearson, Betsy Taylor, Lenna Alman, Judy Rice, Suzie Bigler, Ann Graff. Second Row: Carol Cooper, Nan Pritchard, Judy Anderson, Donna Webb, Marsha Towers, Kay Corcoran, Shelly Wiley, Pat Lacatskie, Pam Welty, Maggie Bratton, Pam Mills, Phyllis Baker, Linda Stutsman. Third Row: Chris Lawson, Sharon Shoe¬ maker, Julie Ward, Debbie Sutter, Mary Ann Cam- pagna, Pam Miller, Dee McClintic, Chris Chittick, Debbie Welsh, Terry Fry. Fourth Row: Tina Aust, Debbie Webb, Sally Rice, Susie Thompson, Joy Zarse. Back Row: Andee Allen, Jane Kreighbaum, Debbie Luckett, Janet Drake, Kathy Hostetter, Sue Ogrin, Janet Sommerville, Jan Sheehan, Vicki Minor, Brenda Buescher, Renee Bellar, Mary Zajac, Margie Kornfeld, Lynn Sheridan. Pi Beta Phi SIGMA KAPPA First Row: Judy Gellert, Lana Mattern, Mary Newkirk, Sherry Pratt, Debbie Toon, Joy Kent, Candy Lessie, Cathy Bowden. Second Row: Joan McMahon, Sue Ahlersmeyer, Vickie Spangler, Barb Wharam, Robin Benson, Kathy Torday, Betsy Ellis, Rose Bertram. Third Row: Donna Huesman, Nancy Fletcher, Peggy Rees, Anita Yohey, Pam Merle, Kathy Martin, Debbie Mills, Kris Sandrick. Fourth Row: Anita Creek, Gwen Hastings, Vicki Williams, Pat Reilly, Carol Marlow, Sandy Phillips, Kathy Palmer, Becky Marler, Kathy Barbour, Connie Parkinson, Kristi Marcus. Fifth Row: Cheryl Gates, Margie Burres, Vicki Miles, Nancy Wallischech, Libby Adams, Jan Deniston, Peggy Krol, Debby Paulsel, Pennie Marcus, Terry King, Gayle Fulmer. 60 Sigma Kappa SIGMA KAPPA . . . worked at Gateway Center, Muncie home for the elderly . . . par¬ ticipated in Tug-of-War, Vari¬ ety Show, Trike-a-Thon, Spring Sing. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa 61 J ■ SIGMA NU SIGMA NU . . . formerly Tau Delta Epsilon . . . social fra¬ ternity . . . sponsored B.J. Thomas concert . . . entered Lambda Chi Alpha Bike-a- Thon . . . participated in Spring Sing . . . co-sponsored Chicago concert with Delta Tau Delta . . . hosted Italian supper . . . competed in Vari- | ety Show . . . helped sponsor Boy Scout Troop No. 29. SIGMA NU Firsf Row: Greg Geis, Jack Crumbo, Keith Hartley, Dave McCoy, Tom Groves, Bob Shaffer, Kelly Lake, Tom Hendrick, Jim Snyder, Max Sola, Jim Regenold, Keith Kroening, Steve Floyd, Jim Reinhart. Second Row: Mike Anderson, Chuck Gray, Jay Shipley, Brad Darve, Jerry Brown, Mike Chomel, Tim Kubly, Ron Griffith, Geoff Gephart, Jim Higgs, Tom LaBorn. Third Row: Andy Hoodwin, Rich Gerard, Phil Zicht, John Peterson, Rich Melahn, John Strantz, Bob Faucett, Chuck Condrey, Mark Verry, Mark Hooten, Marty Miggenburg, Jim Pugsley, Richard Smith, Ken Gibson, Mark Mc- Holland, Dennis Crosthwaith, Howard Seeds III, Lynn Morris, Mike Trent, Rick Smith, Russ Poliak, Phil Baker, Ron Park. • -Jr- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA . . . social so¬ rority . . . joined with Sigma Chi’s for annual Chicken Bar-B-Q . . . sold candy kisses for donations to Heart Fund . . . sponsored annual Bachelor- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA First Row: Sara Hutchens, Judy Mills, Andy Alex, Colleen Moritz, Dee Myers, Bonnie Wachtstetter, Nancy Lampa, Debbie Schindler, Shelia McKenny, Jenny Saur, Sally Leaf, Bobbi Pahls, JoAnn Douglas, Patti Doolan, Debbie Toolan, Toni Goodin, Linda Bowman. Second Row: Dar Davis, Sharon Collins, Ann Streepey, Candy Smith, Susi Reed, Belinda Fergueson, Laura Arnold, Debbie Williams, Cindy Mink, Diane Phillips, Cathy Hooper, Pat Combs, Carolyn Roberts, Dodie Rowe, Joyce Navta, Debbie Duke. Third Row: Jan Croney, Patty Dodds, Peggy Miller, Diane Roberts, Jan Schueman, Mel Kessler, Cathy Jones, Francine Lessard, Claudia Smith, Linda Christopher, Cherie Hollenbach, Jane Kyser, Deb Van Anda, Marilyn Billerback, Darlene Mahan, Jeanne Auman, Kathy Youngerman. Fourth Row: Debbie Baldwin, Sally Skillman, Jan Wiggins, Sally Hentz, Diane Sumpter, Debbie Jezzard, Terri Raver, Linda Marshall, Kathy McCord, Ros Peterson, Trish Stone, Leslie Pearson, Susie Hastings, Jonne Richardson, Terri Tucker, Sheryl Engerski. of-the-Year dance . . . harmonized with Sigma Chi’s in Spring Sing . . . captured first place in Variety Show . . . paired with Sig Ep’s for Bike-a- Thon . . . collected pitch-in donations for Delaware County mentally re¬ tarded children. 64 Sigma Sigma Sigma ■ SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma 65 SS U s 1 am I I - I THETA CHI THETA CHI . . . social fraternity . . . began a little sis program this year . . . brothers were active in student senate, inter-fraternity council, peace action groups, varsity athletics . . . partici¬ pated in intramural sports, Bike-a- Thon, Greek Week, Variety Show. THETA CHI Sitting: Stan Malles, Ron Lieman, George Murray, Bob Hobbs, Darrell But¬ ler, Craig Sharp, John Krillenberger, Marc Guscott, Gary Pettibone, Bob Tortney, Dave Hershey, Paul Sprinsky, Chip McCarthy, OX. Standing: Richard Grant, Steve Lengerich, Fred Leach, Steve Papplewell, Bill Sills, Danny Sheridan, Jim Solanick, Greg Cress, Dave Baughn, Marshall Burbrink, Joe Miller, Sherm Bynum, Tony Martinez. Roof: Randy Reifsnider, Ron Schwier, Gary Bettner, Sandy Ray, John Jagger, Rich Fields, Bill Dibble, John Brogan, Tim Henning. Theta Chi 67 68 Theta Xi THETA XI THETA XI . . . social fraternity . . . sponsored Tug-of-War and Variety Show . . . participated in Greek Week activities, Bike-a-Thon, Homecoming . . . member of Interfraternity Council . . . cleaned the banks of the White River . . . held Parents’ Weekend . . . participated in intramurals. THETA XI, Front Row: Tom Knox, Bruce Frankinburger, Tim Ward, Steve Rohe, George Geambrowne, Howard Smith, Gene Robb, Sam Bastianelli, John Lucas, Jeff Pettigrove, Steve Walish, Jim Kahler, Mike Berg. Second Row: Dennis Wiseman, Steve Smith, Kerry Nay, Steve Darlington, Mark Schroeder, Bernie Wulley, Lan Pershing, Dick Harp, Gary Teal, Dave Kerlin, Paul Mirante, Mike Choka, Theron Grey, John Bitner, Carl Ent, Bruce Brown, Jack Morgan, George Kolopanis, Don Hessel, Don Hunter, Darrel Richey, Lenny Lind, Dave Guinnup, Steve Jackson. Theta Xi 69 !!!■•■- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . social fraternity . . . par¬ ticipated in Circus Feed, Vari¬ ety Show, Bike-a-Thon . . . presented scholarship trophy. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row: Bob Barker, Steve Davis, Mike Wagoner, Jeff Cork, John Fitzpa¬ trick, John Davis, Terry Kellams, Roger Hershberger, Phil Greenlee, Darrell Radesk, Dick Goodwin, Denny Croquart, Charlie Anglemeyer, Steve Watts, Tom Hickman, Jim Wilson, Don Swisher. Second Row: Tom Grau, Pat Ballenger, Mike Morgan, Greg Howell, Bill Booth, Ed Balknap, John Seiger, Jerry Chapman, Rick Yoder, Meredith Hole, Jim Michael, Frank Huffman, Jeff Balser, Jim Carter, Tom Ar¬ mour, Dan Nead, Dan Vanlandingham, Seve Ballou, Fred Craig. Third Row: John Garrage, Dwight Beall, Jim Ballard, Ken Bass, Mike Barcus, Mike McAnulty, Jerry Donahue, Dave Williams, Lynn Hardin, Steve Raymond, Brad Mullen, Tom Latchen, Phil Stevenson, Steve Cochran, Mike Riley. Fourth Row: Greg Gomes, John Redmond, John Slankard, Jeff Strauch, Darrell Gibson, Steve Clevenger, Bob Novy, Kevin McGary, Jeff Burnham. 70 Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ■ ' 1 ’S 1 39 ■F 3 Hi ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA . . . social sorority . . . held annu¬ al canned foods dance . . . gave Hall oween party for Gateway Center children . . . participated in Tug-of-War . . . sponsored Vanna Lounge . . . sister selected Miss Best Dressed Coed. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA First Row: Pam Adams, Gail Bush, Elaine Kemper, Sherry Crawford, Betty Wilkes, Ruby Bentley, Terri Monroe, Linda Brooks, Pat Kidd, Evelyn Turner, TJ. Huggins. Second Row: Melinda Walker, Jeannette Elliott, Rae Young, Gwendolyn Levy, Dorthea Barlow, Barbara Hampton, Gloria Long, Margaret Curry, Phyllis Todd. Third Row: Debra Stanfield, Ella Green, Tommy Campbell, Pa¬ tricia Casey, Wanda Henderson, Sondra McCants, Gwendolyn Byrd, Barbara Earl, Leveina Fountain. Fourth Row: Laura Wilson, Chrisandra Douglas. 71 I SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA y W w gji. ' {L l%f I js 4,i X- Vi i 4 | {1 4 4 ' 1 M l 4 I 11 ■ t i rapip - f 3 : A IMf w m ■: ; . ] . SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Sue Thomas, SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA . . . spon- Connie Joyce Hunter, Ellen Frieders, Alice Smith. Second Row: Vicki Addison, Theresa Graham, Peggy J riimmflOP cplp WOrlcpH Ellsworth, Karyn Fleischlauer, Barb Parks. SOTea a rUmilldge Sdie . . . WOIKCU with community Girls Scouts . . . par¬ ticipated in Derby Day , . . collected money for a seriously ill young girl. 72 Sigma Kappa Alpha I SIGMA PI SIGMA PI . . . gained full chapter status in November . . . held Bourbon Street Night, the Boones Farm Blue- jean Cotillion, the Orchid Ball . . . participated in Variety Show, Greek Week, Bike-a-Thon, and all intramural sports. SIGMA PI Front Row: Gene Policinski, John Jones, Wayne Cox, Rodney Doremire, Rusty Summers, Larry Duncan, Warren Nigh, John Abbott, Gary Broshar, Jerry Paddack, Steve Peterson, Roger Yeager, Jerry Hech, Rick Stephens, Merrill Fife, Steve Hart, Jan Kempf, Tom Patterson, Steve Serrils, Jim Toll, Steve Bucksot, Don Skinner, Scott McCay, Richard Rodkey, Dave Hooker, Bob Van Duyn, Paul Tinker. Second Row: Charlie Carter, Jim Gouth, Eugene Goss, Steve Richey, Ralph Vermillea, Pete Kaiser. Third Row: Jack Harford, Steve Shively, Toby Dingledy, Jim Birch, J. D. Clark, Tom Austin. 0 W . r 4 B0 ' • • ' • -. tf ’ F v£$r as ass ra, TAU GAMMA SIGMA TAU GAMMA . . . social fraternity . . . entered Circus Feed, Tug-of-War . . . coordinated Easter egg hunt for orphans . . . helped paint in¬ terior of Van Orman Roberts Hotel . . . built docks at Prairie Creek Reservoir. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: John Pimentel, Butch Shiplov, Mike Brock, Tom Davis, Second Row: Ed Hanley, Mike Karagozian, Doug Miller, Jack Parker, Mark Hildabrandt, Mary Cunningham, Daniel McDonnough, John Marshall. Third Row: Sammy Frame, Bill Mealy, C.R. Reames, Jeff Abrams, A. Stackhouse, Al Sellers, John Bernhart, Ron St evens, Bill Hogestyn, Jerry Gabbard, Rich Philpott, Tim McKeand, Jim Brown, Bill Marshall, Dave Owen, David Doyle, Bruce Hayne, Kenny Lockwood, Dave Puckett. 74 Sigma Tau Gamma r :1 SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI . . . social fraternity . . . took first place in Bike-a-Thon . . . ranked second in Variety Show . . . participated in Spring Sing, Derby Day . . . sponsored Chicken Barbeque, Wallace Village project. SIGMA CHI Front Row: Chuck Walter, Rudy Bayt, Bob Frey, Charlie Brown, Bob Jeffries, Dan Smith, George Garrett, Mark Mohler, Steve Davis, Ron Bayless, Mike Dullaghan’ Terry Bevins, Steve Thomas, Dave Ashley, Tom Huffman, Dick Vance, Steve Krug. Second Row: Mike Beltrame, Jim Cass, Tate Carter, Tom Kessling, Steve Titzer, John Cunningham, Mike Anderson, Mike Schroyer, Ron Townsend, Greg Butler, Rick Vorick, Trent Stevenson, Phil Kocher, Ken McCrory, Dave Poelstra, Rich Sewell, Jerry Emmert, Bruce Kosaveach, Frank Butiste, Tim Adams, Butch Hernley. Third Row: Joe Harcourt, Bill Reynolds, Tom Jones, Bill Brebaugh, Jim Andrews, Bob Boyd, Rich Berning, Ed Rinehart, Steve Gillet, Jerry Wright, Gary Sanders, Mark Bloede, Mark Cade, Tom Ghering, Jim Markle Douq D I I 3 pH K ■; ' 1 K 4c §M ■ f ly [ M K M k m k 7 r A . Am JjL ’Jm r H 1 r kv % m «• m ' ' M k - - y k « jttm A . PMf 4 Sigma Chi 75 l- DELTAi SIGMA ; THETA | DELTA SIGMA THETA ... so¬ cial sorority . . . participated in service projects such as the annu¬ al Jabberwock, picnics at the Orphan’s Center, weekend recre¬ ational periods, and the spon¬ soring of an orphan child. DELTA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Geraldine Morris, Cynthia Miller, Aleta Davis, Blanca Gutierrey, Cynthia Wells, Marlene Rhim, Patricia Lewis, Debra Leverette, Valerie Meadows, Janet Cook, Paula Parker, Janice Joh nson. Second Row: Beverly Allen, Elva Martin, Sylvia Morris, Denise Taylor, Sarah Ford, Deloris Thompson, Leola Williams, Charlotte Williams, Mary Cook, Patyetta Jackson, Alma Irving, Gustanna Morris. Third Row: Donnella Marsh, Ermalene Faulkner, Jacqueline Owens, Mary James, Pat Reed, Federa Sella. 76 Delta Sigma Theta PHI SIGMA EPSILON PHI SIGMA EPSILON . . . social fraternity . . . sponsored Phi Sigma Epsilon Drag Race . . . calendar dance to select 1971-72 calendar girls . . . participated in Tug-of-War. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Front Row: Tracy Black, Mike Bigelow, Jim Walmer, Chip Light, Doug Hanna, Randy Seebach, Charley Haberlain, John Deitrich. Second Row: Gary Hiday, Jeff Moore, Ron Duplaga, Randy Snyder, John Wissel, John Ewing, Neil Manzenberger, Joe Huber, Jim Lakin. Third Row: Dave Spenny Bill L aC L k ? y, n DaV !, °7 en ' St6Ve Redden ' Jim Phel P s - Al Harden, Dave Shanks Rich Mikels, Dan North. 3 I Phi Sigma Epsilon 77 i 78 Who ' s Who I a. WHO’S WHO Left: Front Row: Jama Shaffer, Brenda Murr, Debbie Baldwin. Back Row: Karen Kama Bruce Kosaveach, Bill Wiseman, John Stafford, Tina Novy. Below: (On ground): Dan Brown, Vicki Barr, Gail Acomb, Gwen Byrd. (Standing in foreground): Dave Porter, Paul Kraack, Brooke Wiseman. (Back Row): Steve Jackson, Nancy Berger, Julie Seal, Beverly Fedewa, Harry Eggink, Debbie Hightshue, Anne P v vA, v v r ' ' ' I ’’| •V V _ r • M 7 k T - B r B A- ' vcl MR f]r • ! By MEmy? ■ Mr Front Row: Nancy Gillis, Janet Scheuman. Second Row: Judy Bouck, Cathy Albaugh, Sandy Hunter, Debbie Hightshue, Penny Ralston, Vicki Shives. Third Row: John Burns, Jinn Farmer, Don Shroyer, Karen Pence, Reena Evans, Tom Gibson. 80 - 1 mu ■ 1 ' � CL -r 1 • (K9L U C fp 1 Outstanding Juniors—Seniors Penny Ralston receives John Emens Award Penny Ann Ralston was the recipi¬ ent of the John R. Emens Award presented during an honors banquet for outstanding juniors and seniors. The Emens Award goes to a member of the senior class who has outstand¬ ing accomplishments in academics, ex¬ emplifies leadership in campus ac¬ tivities, and has a good attitude and personality. Selection of the winner is made by a committee of students and faculty. Each department also named two outstanding juniors and one outstand¬ ing senior to represent the department at the banquet. 81 m baia S TE U 0 r 1 V g E rad uatbS nlt : -C I0 C0 CB AR 1NSTRUCU C o«®ence®ent c 5 (Meu’ s ‘IJlies ate- V f cere ® 011 1 Qn ]I ug ust 20 4-00 P- ’ 5:00 P- w ' n t, S0U ' Comm nfW n ' S o 5 $as « c t are Basted S , nT Cow« ceWen , tes aret Ml ti eS k gtadua 4 0 C;1: tru ° nS •. Auditorium b acadeW - ; • m ® nt Wlleae-C? f concern not be £ - . Specif seating a e T cifi c groupe ne°as f U dfeo W clssion d fee •$ eceivtng ba J ti e at i o t r t celvlng . voU „lU J d 5 y° u 3 . . 4 ;, .;S ss: w „ IU “ M wdif ' 1 ; ' «,� « ion j enter g T oup s • rad uati n rad e P 01 ° r U e S at d e e canf |rate ° intftaS , elr a of the otfc r t the r , , e at e a reweti eX at the Co� ®e� 0 c an P° s danC h graduates « at aU 8T . imminent ra t 311 8 . Anent ra . Ot r 0 f _ 0 f ra i n uildi S.T.i rOtldtt- t 5 ° %? „ .?-� r � s £ ,o- � Hjr� ;• tnade : p t adt • c tta l the M anC the Admint candi du hes in y- otot • a . 1v to tn r e ,, sh° w board operat dire ctiy You s as 1 . ted hy.f then dacl a U t d the slS tal vJii 1 ! ce ss at r QV) n- esS l?,ttes ui Ltr cap and 8 but Bui idi ug doot, 5i inC lude J T . ignate d the£ at th :SS 4uates Te r C aps and i gtaduatn . u t beir to Auditor [■a BuU ding c s ' ) race of tf :[ Educatio : are i do ° T t „ [iTae- , eserit V Cowt 3 =ssi° T n ei S • 5 ' r- b ’ r u T S ' I Those individuals included in the following section, received as a gift from the University, a UU cent piece of parchment—which is supposedly their passport to limitless job opportunities ADAMS, MARILYN J. Connersville BS Ele- meniary Education. ADAMS, WAYNE L. Crawfordsville BS Busi¬ ness Administration. ADKINS, THOMAS L. Indianapolis BS Speech and Hearing. ADRIANSON, RAYMOND D. Gas City BS Business Education. ADAMS, CAROLYN JOYCE Connersville BS Elementary Education. ABBOTT, CAROLYN A. South Bend AS Food Management. ACOMB, GAIL T. Indianapolis BS Speech and Hearing. ' The vault —a 22x30 foot hole-in-the-wall in the ad building is where seniors like Cathie Waldo can check their senior sheets with Maxine Howard, file clerk. ABEL, STEVEN R. Fairland BS Physical Edu¬ cation, Health. - 86 Abbott—Arms ALBAUGH, CATHY J. Fort Wayne BS Elementary Education. ALEXANDER, JERRY L. Anderson BS Business Administration. ALEXANDER, KARYN L. Plainfield BS Ele¬ mentary Education. ALEXANDER, SHIRLEY Y. Dayton, Ohio BS Elementary Education. ALFORD, JOHN E. Co nnersville BS Political Science, Sociology. ALFORD, PATRICIA S. Co nnersville BS Speech Pathology and Audiology. ALIOSIO, JAMES P. Jeffersonville BS His¬ tory. ALLMAN, LENNA L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. ALMONRODE, BRENDA SUE Saratoga AS Secretarial. ALTENHOF, RONALD L. Muncie BS Mar¬ keting. ALVEY, CHARLES DAVID Muncie BS Marketing. ALVEY, HAROLD Kokomo BS Marketing. ANDERSON, BARBARA S. Daleville BS Physi¬ cal Ed ucation. ANDERSON, JUDITH J. Muncie BS Elementa¬ ry Ed ucation. ANDERSON, NITA LOU Greensburg BS Music. ANDREW, JAMES A. West Point BS Urban Planning. ANDREWS, GEORGE P. Frankfort BS Ac¬ counting. APPLETON, DONALD M. Clarksville BS Social Science. APPLETON, RAYMOND Muncie BS Physics. ARBAUGH, SUSAN L. Warsaw BS Speech and Hearing. ARCHBOLD, JUDITH D. Uniondale BS Ele¬ mentary Education. ARCHER, MARY ANNE Muncie BS English. ARMOR, THOMAS WILLIAM Fort Wayne BS History. ARMS, JAMES L. Anderson BS Elementary Ed ucation. i J Abbott—Arms 87 ARMSTRONG, DAVID S. Yorktown BS Indus¬ trial Arts. ARMSTRONG, KAREN E. Butler AS Secretar¬ ial. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD W. Richmond BS Business Ad ministration. ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY M. Anderson BS Nursing. ARTHUR, MARGARET J. Muncie BA French. ASHBY, MELINDA J. Kokomo BS Education. ASHBY, THELMA RUTH East Chicago BS Ele¬ mentary Education. ASHER, LARRY M. Shelbyville BS Computer Science. ASHLEY, DALE E. Muncie BS Accounting. ATTERSON, MARY E. Muncie BS Home Eco¬ nomics. AUGSPURGER, SAMUEL L. Hartford City BS Business Education. AUMAN, ELIZABETH P. Cambridge City BS Elementary Education. AUMANN, KAYLEEN S. Decatur BS Elemen tary Education. AUTEN, KATHY Muncie BS Elementary Edu¬ cation. AYRES, JOCELYN A. Fairmount BS Elementa¬ ry Education. BABBITT, DENNIS LEE Westfield BS Ameri¬ can History. BACON, LINDA S. Hamilton, Ohio BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BAHLER, BETHANNE Wabash BS Elementary Education. BAIERWALTER, LEONARD JR. Dumont, N.J. BS Industrial Education. BAILEY, BRUCE E. Daleville BS Business Ad¬ ministration. BAILEY, DARRELL G. Delphi BS Marketing. BAILEY, SANDRA L. St. Paul BS Art. BAKER, BRENDA St. Joseph AS Secretarial. BAKER, CATHY DEE Indianapolis BS Speech 88 Armstrong, D.—Bauer BAKER, JOHN WILLIAM Evansville BS Archi¬ tecture. BAKER, LINDA K. Lawrence BS Business Edu¬ cation. BAKER, PHILIP C. Elmhurst BS Business Ad¬ ministration. BAKER, SUSAN D. North Manchester BS Business Administration. BALDWIN, DEBORAH J. Indianapolis BS His¬ tory. BALLARD, JAMES M. Mar on BS Elementary Education. BALLENGER, TERRY L. No blesville BS Earth Science. BARBER, JAMES PATRICK LaPorte BS Math, Computer Science. BARDONNER, VICTOR R. Muncie BS Indus¬ trial Education. BARLOW, MICHELE A. Madison BS Elemen¬ tary Education. BARNELL, ANN L. Muncie BA Spanish. BARNELL, CAROL J. Daleville BS Home Eco¬ nomics. BARNELL, MELVIN B. Muncie BS Industrial Arts. BARNES, WILLIAM L. Indianapolis BS Social Science. BARON, STEPHEN R. Indianapolis BS Social Science. BARR, VICTORIA L. New Castle BA Speech. BARRON, MARY M. Muncie BS English. BARTELS, KENNETH G. Muncie BS Account¬ ing. BARTS, DIANE L. South Bend BA Social Science. BASSETT, BARBARA L. Mishawaka BS Home Economics. BATES, DAVID A. Elkhart BS Sociology. BAUER, ANN M. Anderson BA German. BAUER, KAY A. Huntington BS Physical Edu¬ cation. BAUER, MARY P. South Bend BS Elementary Education. Armstrong, D.—Bauer 89 BAUMAN, DOUGLAS L. Berne BS Physical Education. BAXTER, CHARLOTTE M. Son Pierre BS Nursing. BAXTER, ROGER K. Kokomo BS Speech. BEAKMAN, LORNA G. Lockport, N.Y. BS Nursing. BEARDSLEY, CAROLYN ANN Upland BS Journalism. BEAVER, STEVEN LEROY Indianapolis BS Social Studies. BECKNER, MARK E. Bringhurst BS Mar¬ keting. BECKNER, ROSEMARY L. V awaka BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BEEMAN, JOHN S. Indianapolis BS Business Ad ministration. BEHNKE, JEANNE E. Hobart BS Elementary E ducation. BELL, BARBARA A. Muncie BS American His¬ tory. BELL, GERALD W. Crawfordsville BS Physical Education. BELL, RONALD H. Lafayette BS Urban Plan¬ ning. BENANTE, DENISE Highland BS Elementary Education. BENNETT, GEORGE ARTHUR Anderson BS Earth Science. BENNETT, PEGGY D. Peru BS Music. BENNETT, ROGER K. Alexandria BS Social Science. BEREBITSKY, PAUL A. South Bend BS Journalism. BERGER, NANCY J. Nappanee BS Mathe¬ matics. BERKEY, JIMMI N. New Castle BS Elementa¬ ry Education. BERRIER, JAMES O. Middletown BS Social Studies. BERRIER, PEGGY A. Middletown BS Account¬ ing. BERRY, NANCY D. Wanamaker BS Elemen¬ tary Education. BETZNER, STEPHEN W. Peru BS Business Ad¬ ministration. 90 Bauman—Bolton BEU, VIRGINIA M. Winchester BS Social Work. BIEN, DIANE V. Merrillville BS Physical Edu¬ cation. BIGLER, SUZANNE Anderson BS Elementary Education. BILES, LUANNE Silver Spring, Md. BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BILLINGSLEY, MARSHA L. New Castle BS El¬ ementary Education. BINGAMAN, CYNTHIA L. South Bend BS Math, Computer Science. BINGAMAN, W. TODD South Bend BS Sociology BISHOP, CARTER G. Fort Wayne BS Ac¬ counting. BLAIR, SHARON K. Indianapolis BS Biology. BLAKE, MARLENE K. Fairmount BS Physical Education. BLAUVELT, PEGGY S. Muncie BS Physical Ed¬ ucation. BLAUVELT, WILLIAM JOSEPH Muncie BS Business Education. BLOWERS, HARRY B. Anderson BS Business Administration. BLY, REBECCA A. Co nnersville BS Speech. BOARMAN, MARYJO Indianapolis BS Art. BOBILYA, MARY BETH Fort Wayne BS Mat h. BOERGER, ANGELA R. Decatur BS Psycho- logy. BOGART, PAULA A. North Judson BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BOGGS, CATHERINE A. Farmland BS Busi¬ ness Education. BOGUNIA, CHRISTOPHER South Bend BS Math, Computer Science. BOLANDER, S. STEPHEN Marion BS Business Administration. BOLES, MICHAEL R. Hartford City BS Archi¬ tecture. BOLK, THERESA A. Indianapolis BS Medical Technology. BOLTON, THOMAS W. Muncie BS Elementa¬ ry Education. Bauman—Bolton 91 BOLYARD, CLAUDIA S. Fort Wayne BS Physi¬ cal Education. BOLYARD, MARTHA R. Nappanee BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BOMAN, JEANNE LATTA Indianapolis BS Home Economics. BOONE, DALE W. Anderson BS Business Ad¬ ministration. BOOSTER, MARILYN S. Versailles BA Ele¬ mentary Education. BORLAND, JAMES B. Portage BS Marketing. BORON, CYNTHIA A. Valparaiso BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BOURDON, ANNE Indianapolis BS Deaf Ed¬ ucation. BOUSLOG, RICHARD S. New Castle BA Ele¬ mentary Education. BOWERS, BARBARA JANE Huntington AS Secretarial. BOWERS, JANICE K. Anderson BA Social Science. BOWERS, SHEILA A. New Castle BS Elemen¬ tary Education. BOYD, KATHY E. Muncie BS Elementary Edu¬ cation. BOYD, KENNETH A. Hagerstown BA Social Science. BOYD, MASON W. LaPorte BS Political Science. BOYD, ROBERT R. Muncie BS Accounting. BOYD, TIMOTHY Muncie BS Physical Educa¬ tion. BOZEK, CASIMIR J. LaPorte BS Business Ad¬ ministration. BOZELL, DEBORAH L. Frankton BS Business Education. BOZWORTH, KAYLEEN Burlington BS Nursing. BRADDOCK, JANICE K. Greenfield BS Busi¬ ness Education. BRADLEY, JAY A. Muncie BS Physical Educa¬ tion. BRAGG, MARY J. Marion BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. BRANDON, JOHN BURTON Fortville BS Ele¬ mentary Education. 92 Bolyard—Bruce mJ BRANN, CAMBY Muncie BA Spanish. BRANOFF, MARK L. Chesterton BS Math. BREBAUGH, WILLIAM JOHN III Huntington BS Earth Science. BRENNER, DAWN E. Whiting BS Elementary Education. BRENTON, PATTY L. Richmond BS Elementa¬ ry Education. BRENTON, ROBERT W. Connersville BS Busi¬ ness Education. BRIAR, MARJORIE E. Dublin BS Elementary Education. BRIGHT, SUSAN K. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. BRIGHTON, JEAN E. Columbus BS Elementa¬ ry Education. BRITTON, JIM A. Muncie BS Industrial Arts. BROCK, ALENA E. Portland BS Business. BROOKS, WILLIAM C. Hagerstown BS Chem¬ istry. BROSIUS, REED M. Fort Wayne BS Sociolo¬ gy- BROWN, BEVERLY SUE Portland BS Math. BROWN, CHARLES W. Indianapolis BS Busi¬ ness Administration. BROWN, DEBORAH SUE Valparaiso BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BROWN, DOUGLAS W. Elkhart BS Physical Education. BROWN, PATRICIA M. Indianapolis BS Speech. BROWN, RITA CATHERINE Charlestown BS Physical Education. BROWN, SALLY E. Vandalia, Ohio BS Math. BROWN, VIRGINIA L. Anderson BS Music. BROWNE, JACQUELYN K. Fountain City BS Physical Education. BRUBAKER, CATHY SUE Rochester BS Ele¬ mentary Education. BRUCE, ROBERT THOMAS Gary BS Business Ad ministration. i Bolyard—Bruce 93 BRUDER, ROBERT A. Indianapolis BS Physical Education. BRUNES, JOHN A. Lizton BS Business Ad¬ ministration. BRYAN, BARBARA A. Mishawaka BS Elemen¬ tary Education. BRYANT, CAROL S. Dublin BS Social Work. BUCKSOT, STEVEN L. New Palestine BS Ac¬ counting. BUERGLER, LINDA M. Indianapolis AS Secre¬ tarial. BULLINGTON, VICKI L. Zionsville BS Speech and Hearing. BURBRINK, DEANNA MARIE Seymour BS El¬ ementary Education. BURGARD, MARY S. Fort Wayne BS Social Studies. BURGET, LAURA L. Otterbein BA French. BURKHEAD, PAMELA K. Elkhart AS Secretar¬ ial. BURKMAN, LOIS A. Scipio BS Elementary Education. BURNS, ALVIN GEORGE Goodland BS Physi¬ cal Education. BURNS, JERRY M. Marion BS Physical Educa¬ tion. BURNS, JOHN R. Ill Evansville BS Social Science. BURNS, MICHAEL L. Frankfort BS History. BUSH, CYNTHIA C. Mari on BS Math. BUSH, JAMES D. Monticello BA Social Science. BUTCHER, SAM J. Geneva BS Elementary Education. BUTLER, EDWARD P. Anderson BS Business Ad ministration. BUTOR, NANCY D. Lowell BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. BUTT, CARLA S. Batesville BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. BYERS, RICHARD H. New Castle BS Indus¬ trial Arts. BYRD, GWENDOLYN Gory BS Social Science. 94 Bruder—Carr, J. mp CAHOON, ANNETTE K. Richmond BS Ele- mentary Education. CAHOON, SUZETTE G. Richmond BS Ele¬ mentary Education. CAIN, CURTIS C. Muncie BS Art. CALDWELL, GEORGE E. New Castle BS Busi¬ ness Ad ministration. CALDWELL, LINDA S. Indianapolis BS Social Science. CALHOUN, THOMAS JAMES South Bend BS History. CALLISON, NINA A. Anderson BS Elementa¬ ry Education. CAMDEN, NANCY A. Warsaw BS Art, Theatre. CAMPBELL, DONALD C. Fort Wayne BS Ele¬ mentary Education. CAMPBELL, JENNIFER B. Marion BS Elemen¬ tary Education. CAMPBELL, JUDY C. Yorktown BS Biology. CANADA, RICHARD L. Bedford BS Business Administration. C-APEHART, MARY A. Muncie BS Elementary Education. CAPPER, JOHN S. Muncie BS Social Science. CAREY, LANCE G. Pendleton BS Industrial Arts. CARLIN, JAMES M. Muncie BS Elementary Education. CARLIN, SUSAN D. Muncie BS English. CARMICHAEL, RONALD L. Muncie BS Math. CARMICHAEL, ROSE MARIE South Bend BS Math. CARNES, REBECCA Huntington BS Nursing. CARPENTER, LINDA L. Indianapolis BA Ele¬ mentary Education. CARPENTER, NANCY E. Dayton , Ohio BS El¬ ementary Education. CARR, BRENDA E. Hollansburg, Ohio BS Ele¬ mentary Education. CARR, JANIS L. Anderson BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. Bruder—Carr, J. 95 CARR, SUSAN M. South Bend BS Elementary Education. CARROLL, PAMELA L. New Albany BS Physi¬ cal Education. CARSON, BARBARA A. Winimac BS Elemen¬ tary Education. CARTER, BRUCE D. Muncie BS Pre-Med. CARTER, DANIEL R. Brookston BS Industrial Arts. CARTER, GLENDA Z. Brookston BS Elemen¬ tary Education. CARTER, JAMES P. New Castle BS Biology. CASEY, SHARON MARIE Indianapolis BS English. CASH, LARRY H. New Castle BS Urban Plan¬ ning. CASSADY, THOMAS M. Muncie BS Psycho¬ logy. CASTETTER, SANDRA L. Muncie BS Nursing. CASTLEMAN, JOHN J. Monroeville BS Social Science. CATES, SUSAN E. Muncie BS Home Economics. CAUNE, JURIS A. Indianapolis BS Geog¬ raphy. CAVANAUGH, KATHLEEN S. Beech Grove BS Special Education. CAVE, PAUL D. Indianapolis BS Geography CAYWOOD, VICKI S. Rochester BS Nursing. CENTERS, PAMELA K. Richmond BS Elemen¬ tary Education. CHADDOCK, ROBERT E. Muncie BS Biology. CHAMBERS, DEENA K. Anderson BS Home Economics. CHAPIN, JOHN F. LaPorte BS Elementary Education. CHAPMAN, CLAUDIA Dayton, Ohio BS Home Economics. CHAPMAN, LINDA S. Findlay, Ohio BS Social Science. CHAPMAN, PAMELA J. Rising Sun BS Elementary Education. 96 Carr, S.—Coats J CHASE, KAREN S. Peru BS Business. CHEATHAM, TRUDY A. Anderson BS Physical Education. CHEESMAN, GARY D. Dunkirk BS Industrial Arts. CHIDDISTER, SHARON K. Goshen BS Biology CHILDRESS, SUSAN KAY Indianapolis BS Art. CHILDRESS, THOMAS M. Greensburg BS His¬ tory. CHLUPACEK, MARCIA J. LaPorte BS Elemen¬ tary Education. CHRISTOPHER, FRED J. Columbus BS Elementary Education. CHROBAK, ANN E. Muncie BS Elementary Education. CHURCH, JANE ANN Indianapolis BS Physi¬ cal Education. CHURCH, RODERICK C. Mishawaka BS Ge¬ ology. CIMINO, JUDITH M. Muncie BS Speech Pa¬ thology, Audiology. CISSNA, BRUCE E. Chrisney BA Business Ad- minis tration. CLAMME, NANCY E. Dunkirk BS Social Studies. CLARK, ARLENE K. Muncie BS Business Education. CLARK, JANET S. Sharpsville BS Elementary Education. CLARK, NANCY ANN Kendallville BS Physi¬ cal Education. CLAYTOR, ANNETTE E. Muncie BS Physical Education. CLEAVER, DENNIS G. Frankfort BS Business Education. CLELAND, LINDA S. Rochester BS Home Economics. CLICK, JOAN C. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. CLINTON, GEORGE M. Richmond BS Archi¬ tecture. CLOUSE, ANN C. Nappanee BS Elementary Education. COATS, JAMES NELSON New Haven BA English. i Carr, S.—Coats 97 COBB, GWEN E. Muncie BS Journalism. CODDINGTON, RUTH Richmond BS Physical Education. COLGLAZIER, SUE A. Muncie BS Social Work, Psychology, Sociology. COLLINS, CYNTHIA J. Farmland BS Special Education. COMPTON, CHARLA R. Jonesboro BS Speech and Hearing. CONDER, STEPHEN M. Upland BS Industrial Arts. CONLEY, J. STEVE Warsaw BS Political Science. CONNER, CHARLOTTE R. New Castle BS Elementary Education. CONRAD, CHRIS W. Fort Wayne BS Psychology. COOK, BARBARA H. East Chicago BS Elementary Education. COOMES, LINDA E. Richmond BS Spanish. COOMES, MARTHA R. South Bend BS His¬ tory. COOPER, CAROL ANN Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. COOPER, THOMAS D. Brookston BS Geog¬ raphy. CORN, BEVERLY J. Indianapolis BS English. CORNELIUS, DAVID J. Indianapolis BS In¬ dustrial Arts. COSSAART, ELAINE R. Muncie BS Math. COSTERISON, DENNIS L. Daleville BS Ac¬ counting. COTTRELL, CAROL JOYCE Monticello BA His¬ tory. COUNTS, DEBORAH N. Anderson BS Politi¬ cal Science, Journalism. COUNTS, THOMAS J. Muncie BS Psychology. COURTER, GARRY W. Muncie BS Elementary Education. COX, KATHRYN A. Muncie BS Elementary Education. COX, WAYNE M. Muncie BS Business Ad¬ ministration. 98 Cobb—Daugherty, A. ai COY, CAROL A. Plainfield BS Social Science. COY, CHERYL L. Farmland BS Elementary Education. CRAFT, GLENN LOUIS Peru BS Business. CRAIG, CHARLES D. Economy BS Music. CRAIG, ELLEN E. Fairmount BS Elementary Education. CRAIG, JANIE S. Muncie BS Nursing, Biology. CRANE, CATHLEEN A. N apanee BS Art. CRANOR JACQUELYN S. Muncie BS Speech and Hearing. CRAWFORD, S HARON K. Lawrenceburg BS Elementary Education. CREAMER, KATHY S. Co nnersville BS Home Economics. CRIPE, DENNIS A. Williamsport BS Journa¬ lism. CRNKOVICH, SUSAN MARIE Gory BS His¬ tory. CROQUART, MARTHA L. Seymour BS Business Education. CROWDER, MARK S. Elkhart BS Business Ad¬ ministration. CRUSE, KATHLEEN A. Zionsville BS Psycho- logy. CUMBEY, MARGARET J. Roanoke BS Elemen¬ tary Education. CUMMINS, DEBORAH A. Elkhart BS Elemen¬ tary Education. CURRY, HILDA M. Griffith BS Elementary Education. DAEGE, JANET L. Hobart BS German. DALE, DAVID R. Indianapolis BS Accounting. DALEY, JOHN R. Anderson BS Economics. DANE, ELIZABETH A. Tipton BS Elementary Education. DANIELS, JOHN K. Bluffton BS Business Education. DAUGHERTY, ALAN D. Muncie BS Art. Cobb—Daugherty, A. 99 DAUGHERTY, VICKI L. South Bend BS Elementary Education. DAVENPORT, JEAN E. Mishawaka BS Biology. DAVIS, CAROL J. Westfield BS Math. DAVIS, CATHY A. New Castle BS English. DAVIS, CHARLOTTE E. Columbus BS Elemen¬ tary Education. DAVIS CHAROLETTE G. Danville BS Psychology. DAVIS, CYNTHIA S. Peru AS Secretarial. DAVIS HELEN V. Farmland BS English. DAVIS, JANETTE S. Pennville BS Nursing. DAVIS, JOHN C. Hamlet BS Accounting. DAVIS, KAY A. Fort Wayne BS Elementary Education. DAVIS, LISA J. Muncie BS Elementary Educa¬ tion. DAVIS, MARSHA L. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. DAVIS, MARY KATHRYN Muncie BS Speech and Hearing. DAVIS, NANCY MARIE Mulberry BS Elemen¬ tary Education. DAVIS, STEPHEN C. Muncie BS Business Education. DAVIS, VIRGINIA L. Muncie BS History. DAWSON, GARY L. Lagro BS Biology. DAY, LINDA D. Anderson BS Nursing. DEANE, MARGARET E. Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. DEANE, NANCY L. Logansport BA Art. DEARTH, GEORGENA L. Gory BS Business Administration. DEATON, DONNA J. Alexandria BS Physics. DECKARD, WAYNE A. Muncie BS Business Administration. 100 Daugherty—Douglas DEHART, ALAN H. Carmel BS Social Science. DEHAVEN, STEPHEN J. Muncie BS Business Administration. DELONG, CAROLE L. Garrett BS Speech Pa¬ thology. DEMAREE, RENEE L. Indianapolis BS Home Economics. DEMARIA, JANICE A. Blauvelt, N.Y. BS Education. DEMPS, LARRY D. Richmond BS Business Ad¬ ministration. DENNEWITZ, JOANN Montpelier BS Speech. DETIENNE, JOHN T. Anderson, BS Business Administration. DETTMER, SUSAN K. Fort Wayne BS Journalism. DEVORE, JAMES B. New Albany BS Elemen¬ tary Education. DEWITT, GARY W. Roanoke BS Accounting. DEWITT, JOYCE A. Speedway BS Theatre. DICK, JOHN D. Indianapolis BS Business Ad¬ ministration. DICKOVER, JAMES D. Selma BS Business Ad¬ ministration. DISBOROUGH, BARBARA A. Indianapolis BS Biology. DLOTT, LAWRENCE Indianapolis BS Busi¬ ness. DODDRIDGE, ROBERT A. Muncie BA Spanish. DONALDSON, ANITA LYNN Muncie BS Home Economics. DONICA, GARY EDWARD New Castle BS Math. DOTSON, CONSTANCE SARAH Pendleton BS Nursing. DOTTENWHY, JOHN BERNARD Indianapolis BS Printing. DOTY, DEBORAH S. Kokomo BS Elementary Education. DOUGLAS, BARBARA JEAN Muncie BS Theatre, English. DOUGLAS, BRUCE ALLEN Muncie BS Journalis HI. Daugherty—Douglas 101 DOVE, ALICE J. Indianapolis BS Office Ad¬ ministration. DOVE, KATHY A. Indianapolis AS Secretar¬ ial. DOWNING, DANIEL LEE Battleground BS Social Science. DOWNS, THOMAS E. Richmond BS Indus¬ trial Arts. DROOK, JOHN A. Marion BS Social Science. DULIN, MINETTA E. Anderson BS History. DUMONT, JONI R. Muncie BS Elementary Education. DUNCAN, BRUCE L. New Albany BS Archi¬ tecture. DUNHAM, LEANN Anderson BS Accounting. DUNN, EVELYN J. Muncie BS Math. DUNN, PHILLIP M. Muncie BS Physical Education. DUVAL, C. MICHAEL Muncie BS English. DWIGGINS, DENNIS V. Muncie BS Physical Education. EADS, MARIETTA Kokomo BA Spanish. EAGER, GARY L. Hicksville, Ohio BS Indus¬ trial Arts. EARLEY, JOHN W. Anderson BS Marketing. EBENHOLTZ, CHRISTINE A. Crawfordsville BS Elementary Education. EDWARDS, SHARON L. Peru BS Math. EGGERS, JAMES S. Frankfort BS Political Science. EGGLESTON, SANDRA J. Yorktown BA Biology. EHLEBRACHT, JAMES D. Speedway BS Pre- Dental. EHLERS, ROBERT F. Versailles BS Geog¬ raphy. EIS, VICKI L. Michigan City BS Physical Education. ELLER, PATRICIA B. Mishawaka BS Social Studies, Deaf Education. 102 Dove, A.—Feld ■J ELLIOTT, BELINDA S. Saginaw, Mich. BS Elementary Education. ELLIOTT, SANDRA K. Falls Church, Va. BS Music, Theatre. ELLIS, MONICA A. Muncie BS Elementary Education. ELLSWORTH, JEANNINE A. New Castle BS Home Economics. EMENS, JAN E. Frankfort BS Elementary Education. ENDRES, LEWIS A. New Albany BS Political Science. ENDRODY, CAROL A. South Bend BS Art. ENGLE, SUSAN M. Jonesboro BS Physical Education. ENGLISH, JANET P. Muncie BS Social Studies. ERB, STEVEN H. Bristol BS Industrial Arts. ERWIN, WILLIAM E. Kennard BS Elementary Education. ESPEJO, GARY T. Muncie BS History. EVANS, MARCIA J. Peru BS Elementary Education. EVANS, PAMELA K. Indianapolis BS Social Science. EVANS, ROBLEY E. Warsaw BS Biology. EVERETT, ARNOLD S. JR. Daleville BS Math. EVILSIZER, EVELYN J. Ridgeville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. EWING, ROBERT CHARLES Shelbyville BS Physical Education. EZZELL, BARBARA ANN Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. FARMER, NANCY G. Muncie BS Elementary Education. FAUST, CAROLYN J. Frankfort BS Elemen¬ tary Education. FAUST, DEBORAH L. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. FEDEWA, BEVERLY A. Muncie BS Special Education. FELD, DOLORES J. Indianapolis BS Biology. a Dove, A.—Feld 103 FERGUSON, REBECCA A. Alexandria BS Elementary Education. FERGUSON, SHARON E. Muncie BS Speech and Hearing. FERNANDEZ-CUERVO, OVIDIO Wabash BA Spanish. FERRELL, ROGER L. Columbia City BS Earth Science. FERRILL, DORIS D. Westport BS Elementary Education. FETZ, KATHLEEN A. Muncie BA Spanish. FIELDING, BEVERLY A. Shelbyville BS Speech. FIELDS, CATHERINE Ridgeville BS blursing. FILE, RICHARD L. Muncie BS Business. FINDLEY, PEGGY J. Seymour BS Nursing. FINLEY, PATRICIA J. Muncie BS Music. FISCHER, DORIS A. Waldron BS English. FISCHMER, DAVID R. Batesville BS Business Administration. FISHBACK, SUSAN K. Muncie BS Elementary Education. FISHBACK, SUZANNE Muncie BS Elementary Education. FISHBURN, PAULA J. Indianapolis BA German. FISHER, JEFFREY A. LaPort BS Elementary Education. FISHER, PATRICIA ANN Logansport BS Speech. FISHER, SUSAN M. South Bend BS Social Work. FITE, JERRY L. Anderson BS Business Ad- minis tration. FITTING, NANCY J. Fort Wayne BA Elemen¬ tary Education. FLESHER, TONYA K. Muncie BS Social Studies. FLINN, LINDA M. Muncie BS Elementary Education. FLOWERS, MARLA L. Nappanee BS Elemen¬ tary Education. 104 Ferguson, R.—Fulcher FLYNN, MARY JO Indianapolis BS Special Education. FLYNN, NITA S. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. FOLEY, STEPHEN P. Arlington BS Education. FON, LINDA M. Indianapolis BA Spanish. FONSECA, AGRIPINA M. Hobart BA Spanish. FORD, DANIEL JR. Liberty BS Social Science. FOREMAN, PATRICIA S. Farmland BS Elementary Education. FORTSON, JOHN ERNEST Elwood BS Politi¬ cal Science, Economics. FOX, HELEN P. Southport BS Elementary Education. FOX, RICHARD S. Indianapolis BS Business Administration. FRANCIS, ARTHUR E. JR. Indianapolis BS Business Administration. FRANK, JOHN A. Muncie BS Physical Educa¬ tion. FRANKE, KATHLEEN J. Ossian BS Speech and Hearing. FRANKS, LINDA D. Portland BS Elementary Education. FRAYER, DAVID W. Indianapolis BS Physical Education. FRAZIER, LYNNE K. Hobart BA Elementary Education. FREARSON, MARY BETH Indianapolis AS Secretarial. FREDERICK, JOHNNY R. Crawfordsville BS Social Science. FREY, DAVID A. Shelbyville BS History. FRIEDEN, DOTTEE A. Laketon BS Nursing. FRIEDLEY, SHERYL A. Fort Wayne BS Speech. FRITZ, GREGORY G. Fort Wayne BA Business Ad ministration. FRUTIG, ALLEN L. LaGrange BS Biology, Anthropology. FULCHER, CATHERINE M. Indianapolis BS English. . Ferguson, R.—Fulcher 10-5 FULTZ, JANE E. Indianapolis BS Math. GAERKE, STEVEN LEO Fort Recovery, Ohio BS Social Science. GAERTE, BRENDA K. Wawaka BS Elemen¬ tary Education. GAGEN, JUDITY L. Indianapolis BS Radio and Television. GRIMES, RONNIE D. Waveland BS History. GALE, STEPHEN BRUCE Muncie BS Physical Education. GALLIVAN, JOHN P. Muncie BA History. GARBER, REBECCA M. Columbus BS Biology. GARRARD, DIANE J. Kokomo AS Secretarial. GARRETT, BARBARA A. Bluffton BS Home Economics. GARRETT, JAMES L. New Market BS Business Education. GARRISON, TERESA J. Marion BS Music. GARRISON, THOMAS E. Muncie BS Music. GASTINEAU, NELDA B. Francesville BS Business Education, Accounting. GASZYNSKI, JAMES V. Muncie BA Industrial Arts. GEABLER, RONALD E. Muncie BS Ac¬ counting. GEILING, DAVID GENE Muncie BA Indus¬ trial Arts. GEISEN, DEBORAH S. New Albany BS Elementary Education., GENTRY, LINDA LEIGH Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. GEORGE, KATHLEEN M. Anderson BS Social Work. GEORGIA, ROBERTA E. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. GERMANN, RANDALL L. Muncie BS English. GETTINGER, CHERYL Bryant BS Home Economics. GETTINGER, JAMES D. Fort Recovery, Ohio BS Earth Science. 106 Fultz—Gray, K. GETTINGER, JERILYN L. Connersville BS Elementary Education. GIBBONS, ANNA G. Underwood BS English. GIBSON, MONA L. Hamilton BS Elementary Education. GIBSON, THOMAS W. Markle BS Elemen¬ tary Education. GILBERT, TERESA A. Uniondale BS Physical Education. GILES, MICHAEL B. Muncie BA History. GILMER, JANE B. South Bend BS Elementary Education. GILMORE, LAURA M. Anderson BS Elemen¬ tary Education. GNIADEK, BARBARA S. LaPorte BS Elemen¬ tary Education. GOETZ, LINDA K. Indianapolis BS Biology. GOFORTH, SHERI LYN Liberty BS Nursing. GOINS, JANET S. Parker BS Speech Pathol¬ ogy Audiology. GOOD, DEBORAH K. Richmond BS Journa¬ lism. GOTTSCHALK, PATRICIA L. Bourbon BS Business Education. GOUDY, CHERYL A. Angola BS Office Management. GRABER, RICK L. Berne BS Math. GRAFMILLER, BARBARA A. Portland BS Home Economics. GRAFMILLER, CAROL J. Portland BS Biology. GRAMMAN, DIANE M. Fowler BS Elemen¬ tary Education. GRANT, RICHARD B. Muncie BS Business Ad- ministratin. GRAY, KAREN L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. GRAY, MAROLYN E. Muncie BS Social Work. GRAY, RAND L. Anderson BS Math. GRAY, RICHARD A. Shelbyville BS Music. Fultz—Gray, K. 107 GRAY, STEVEN L. West Lafayette BS Business Administration. GREEN, CAROL A. Portland BS Physical Education. GREEN, ELLA M. Fort Wayne BS Political Science, Sociology. GREEN, MARCIA ANN Greensburg BS Elementary Education. GREEN, ROBERT L. Aurora BS Physical Education. GREENE, JEAN D. South Bend BS Elemen¬ tary Education. GREENLEE, ROBERT L. Muncie BS Business Administration. GREENWOOD, BARBARA J. Rushville BS Elementary Education. GREGORASH, PATRICIA J. Crown Point BS Speech and Hearing. GRINDLE, CHARLES M. Wabash BS Business Education. GROPP, ANN E. LaPorte BA English. GROPP, ROY D. LaPorte BS Geography. GROSE, JUDY K. Alexandria BS Elementary Education. GROVE, LYNN C. LaPorte BS Elementary Education. GUINNUP, DAVID ROBERT Muncie BS Politi¬ cal Science, Urban Planning. GUINNUP, DIANA L. Muncie BS Business Education. GUMBEL, THOMAS F. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. GUST, BEVERLY L. Mt. Prospect, III. BS Speech and Hearing. GUY, CYNTHIA A. Anderson BS Elementary Education. HABEGGAR, SANDRA C. Berne BS Chemi¬ stry. HAFLICH, DWIGHT H. Brownsburg BS Social Work. HAGER, JERRY L. Muncie BS Social Studies, Special Education. HAGER, PAMELA Muncie BS Elementary Education. HAHN, WILLIAM H. Bryan, Ohio BS Ac¬ counting. 108 Gray, S.—Hawley HALE, MARGARET R. Muncie BS Elementary Education. HALL, KAYE A. Columbia City AS Secretar¬ ial. HAMMEL, DIANE E. Plymouth BS Social Science. HAMRICK, JANET L. Wiltshire, Ohio BS Nursing. HANAS, GERALD R. Munster BS Psychology. HANDLOSER, FREDERICK T. Michigan City BS Urban Planning. HANNON, JEANNE M. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. HARDEY, JUDY Indianapolis BS English. HARDIN, LINDA JANE Muncie BS Sociology, Psychology. HARDING, PAMELA L. Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HARMON, RICHARD G. Lucerne BS Ac¬ counting. HARNETT, RICHARD C. Massapequa, N.Y. BS History. HARPER, WILLIAM H. Muncie BS Architec¬ ture. HARRIS, JUDITH A. Richmond BS Elementary Education. HARRIS, KAREN M. Roann BS Home Economics. HARRISON, MARSHA A. Kokomo BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HARROLD, PHILLIP M. Muncie BS Elementary Education. HARTMAN, EDITH ANN Batesville BS Elementary Education. HARTMAN, KAREN S. South Bend BS Social Studies, Social Work. HASELBY, GARY E. Star City BS Elementary Education. HAVEN, RICHARD P. New Castle BS History. HAVILAND, MICHAEL R. Muncie BS Physical Education. HAWKS, SUSAN G. New Castle BS Math. HAWLEY, CONNIE J. Lynn BA Elementary Education. Gray, S.—Hawley 109 Lance Carey of Pendleton sits for a senior picture pose. HAY, JEAN ANNE St. Mary ' s, Ohio BS Math. HAYDEN, RICHARD K. Plymouth BS Physical Education. HAYWORTH, FLORENCE L. Ru shville BS Math. HAZELBAKER, LYNETTE G. Muncie BS Elementary Education. HAZELETT, KAREN M. Fort Wayne BS English. HEATHCOTE, LAURA L. Chesterfield BS Art, Anthropology. HEDGES, DIANA J. Muncie BS Elementary Education. HEFNER, MARGARET A. Hebron BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HEINTZELMAN, DIANA L. Indianapolis BS Music. HELMS, JOAN S. Muncie BS Home Economics. HENDRICHS, PAMELA LEA South Bend BS Education. HENDRICHSEN, PAUL H. Sheybogan, Wis. BS Business Administration. 110 Hay—Hilligoss HENDRICKSON, KATHLEEN M. Indianapolis BS History, Political Science. HENDRICKSON, NANCY L. Indianapolis BS Speech and Hearing. HENRY, JACK D. New Castle BS Architec¬ ture. HENZ, KAY E. Elkhart BS Elementary Educa¬ tion. HENZ, RICHARD H. Greenfield BS Biology. HERNDON, MICHAEL A. Connersville BS Printing Management. HERNLY, MELANIE Selma BS Psychology. HERRMANN, CAROLYN C. Glenwood BS Social Science. HERTLE, DEBORAH A. Gaston BS Business Education. HETTINGER, DEBORAH ELLEN Munci ' e BS Elementary Education. HEWITT, HAROLD J. Muncie BS Urban Plan¬ ning. HEYNE, SUSAN E. Seymour BS Social Work. HIATT, DIANE J. Richmond BS Art. HIATT, MARCIANN Portage, Mich. BS Nursing. HICKMAN, HALLIE S. Greencastle BS Physi¬ cal Education. HICKMAN, TONY R. Lewisville BS Radio and Te levision. HICKS, JUDITH ANN Munci ' e BS Business Education. HIDAY, GARY J. Anderson BS Elementary Education. HIGHTSHUE, DEBORAH L. Zi o nsville BA French. HILGENBERG, THERESA L. Indianapolis BS Speech and Hearing. HILL, BECKY S. Muncie BS Physical Educa¬ tion. HILL, JEAN C. Mineola, N.Y. BS Physical Education, Health Science. HILL, PAULA M. Elkhart BS Elementary Education. HILLIGOSS, JANE A. Alexandria BS Elemen¬ tary Education. Hay —Hilligoss 111 HILLIGOSS, LOIS A. Peru 8S Elementary Education. HINES, MARCIA K. North Manchester BS Elementary Education. HINES, RICHARD A. Lafayette BS Business Administration. HINSHAW, MARY B. Winchester BS Social Work. HITZEMAN, LINDA LOUISE Cedar Lake BS Elementary Education. HOBBS, ROBERTA R. Con nersville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HOCKERMAN, DIANNE E. Richmond BS Elementary Education. HODGE, JOHN F. Richmond BA Social Studies. HODGE, PATRICIA JO Frankfort BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HODGES, DEBORAH L. Fort Wayne BS Nursing. HODGES, SHARON L. Muncie BS History. HOEHNE, JAMES E. Monticello BS Psycho- logy. HOFER, JUDITH A. Fort Wayne BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HOFFMAN, LINDA LOUISE Indianapolis BS Business Education. HOGGATT, DAVID L. Sheridan BS Mar¬ keting. HOLER, LISABETH GAY Lafayette BS Special Education. HOLIHAN, GERRY A. Fowler BS Industrial Arts. HOLMES, MARVA JO Muncie BS Social Work. HOLMES, RICHARD M. Elkhart BS Economics. HOLMES, STEVEN W. Huntington BS Business Administration. HOLMES, SUE L. Crawfordsville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HOLT, VICTORIA J. Madison BS Elementary Education. HOLTZ, MICHAEL J. Elkhart BS Architecture. HONEYMAN, JILL M. Greenwood BS Elementary Education. 112 Hilligoss, L.—Hunt,P. -J HOPPES, LAURA C. Daleville BA Latin. HORMEL, MARGARET R. Cambrdige City fiS Elementary Education. HORN, LEESA J. Winchester AS Secretarial. HORNING, PEGGY S. Pendleton BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HORTON, BETH ANN Gory BS Elementary Education. HOSIER, MICHAEL L. Anderson BS Sociolo- 9Y- HOSKINS, JEAN A. Muncie BS Elementary Education. HOTOPP, DIANE K. Batesville AS Secretar¬ ial. HOUCK, RONNIE F. Muncie BS Pre-Med. HOUGHTON, JACK E. Elkhart BS Architec¬ ture. HOUGLAND, ERIC C. Indianapolis BS Physi¬ cal Education. HOUSEMEYER, CYNTHIA A. Rising Sun BS Speech and Hearing. HOWARD, DEAN M. Flint, Mich. BS Physical Education. HOWELL, LARRY A. Union City BS Music. HUBER, HAROLD LYNN Speedway BS Radio and Television. HUPPER, HEIDI N. Indianapolis BS Social Work. HUFFER, SUSAN KATHLEEN Anderson BS Sociology, History. HUGHES, SUSAN K. Marion BS Sociology. HUMMEL, NANCY M. Union City BS Elemen¬ tary Education. HUMPHREYS, BRYAN THOMAS Morion BS Computer Science. HUNSBERGER, CRAIG CURTIS Kokomo BS Elementary Education. HUNSINGER, DANIEL A. Muncie BS Math, Computer Science. HUNSUCKER, TERRY L. Winchester BS Business Administration. HUNT, PATRICIA A. Muncie BS Speech and Hearing. Hilligoss, L.—Hunt, P. 113 HUNTER, DEBORAH ELAINE Indianapolis BA Office Administration. HUNTER, MARGARET M. Monroeville BS Home Economics. HUNTER, MARILYN J. Cambridge City BS Home Economics. HUPPERT, TAMIRA L. Cincinnati, Ohio BS Music. HURST, KATHY A. Geneva BS Elementary Education. HURST, ROBERT R. Muncie BS Architecture. HUSER, PATRICIA SHAW Greensburg BS Math. HUX, KATHLEEN K. Kingford Heights BS Elementary Education. IATAROLA, MICHAEL F. Hammond BS Economics. IOCCO, DENNIS J. River Grove, III. BS Physical Education. ITTENBACH, JAMES Indianapolis BS Mar¬ keting. IVEY, PAMELA K. Muncie BS Math. JACK, TYGHE L. Kokomo BS Math, Computer Science. JACKSON, BONNIE B. Farmland BS Home Economics. JACKSON, HIAWATHA Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. JACKSON, ROBERT P. Selma BS Business Ad¬ ministration. JACKSON, STEPHEN C. Indianapolis BS Social Work. JACKSON, TERESA A. Farmland BS Music. JAMES, FRANCINE V. Indianapolis BA French. JAMES, JEAN ELISABETH Wilbraham, Mass. BS English. JAMISON, JOHN W. Elkhart BS Accounting. JANOVSKY, BARBARA East Chicago BS Elementary Education. JANSSENS, SHARON KAY South Bend BS Elementary Education. JARBOE, STEVEN A. Evansville BS Industrial Arts. 114 Hunter, D.—Jones, D. J JARED, NANCY JAYNE Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. JARNECKE, ROY W. Muncie BS Psychology, Sociology. JAY, JILLAINE ANNETTE Monticello BS Elementary Education. JAYNES, MARIANNE M. Muncie BS Business Administration. JEFFERIES, RICK D. Richmond BS Marketing. JEFFERSON, TERRY ALLEN Gaston BS Ac¬ counting. JEFFERSON, WILLIAM E. Wabash BS Business Administration. JENNING, LINDA J. South Bend BS Elemen¬ tary Education. JENNINGS, KAREN L. Roanoke BS Home Economics. JENSEN, JANE ANN Muncie BS English. JEWITT, LINDA SUE Indianapolis BS Nursing. JOHNSON, BRUCE LaPorte BS Elementary Education. JOHNSON, CHERYL D. Middletown BS Elementary Education. JOHNSON, CHERYL L. Chesterton BA French. JOHNSON, DANIEL W. Anderson BS Indus¬ trial Arts. JOHNSON, LINDA S. Bluffton BS Elementary Education. JOHNSON, RANDALL LEE Muncie BS Politi¬ cal Science. JOHNSON, RICK P. Evansville BS Biology. JOHNSON, RITA LYNN Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. JOHNSON, RONALD E. Hartford City BS Ac¬ counting. JOHNSTON, LINDA K. Findlay, Ohio BS Speech and Hearing. JONES, CAROLYN L. Anderson BA Spanish. JONES, CHERYL A. Muncie BS Elementary Education. JONES, DAVID S. Grabill BS Math. Hunter, D.—Jones, D. 115 JONES, DELORES L. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. JONES, KATHY L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. JONES, KENNETH W. Elwood BS Math. JONES, MARK S. Gas City BS Sociology, Political Science. JONES, PAMELA S. Co nnersville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. JONES, REBECCA A. Hartford City BS Business Education. JONES, TERRY LOU Indianapolis BS Art. JORAY, CHARLES N. Geneva BS Social Science. JORDAN, NORMA C. Muncie BA German. JURIK, NANCY A. Highland BS Elementary Education. KAISER, MARY ANNA Cedar Grove BA Spanish. KANDZIERSKI, JUDITH A. South Bend BS Elementary Education. KANE, NANCY A. Alexandria BS Home Economics. KAROWSKY, BARBARA A. Peru BS Social Work. KEESLING, JACK R. Anderson BS Physi cal Education. KEEVER, MATTHEW L. Muncie BS History. KEHRER, PHILLIP R. Lawrence BS Biology, Natural Resources. KELLER, DONALD E. Muncie BS Math, Com¬ puter Science. KELLER, KATHY K. Sheridan BS Elementary Education. KELLEY, JOANNE Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. KELLEY, TIMOTHY M. Muncie BS Marketing. KELLOGG, SHARON L. Bluffton BS Business Education. KELLY, KATHLEEN Evansville BS Radio and Te lev ision. KELLY, PATRICIA A. Schererville BS Physical Education. 116 Jones, D.—Klutzke KELLY, SUSAN D. Elwood 8S Elementary Education. KEMP, DANA L. Dayton, Ohio BS History. KENDALL, NOEL R. Amboy BS Journalism. KENNEDY, NANCY J. Muncie BS History. KERKHOFF, SANDRA L. Longmeadow, Moss. AS Secretarial. KERLIN, PAULA K. Syracuse BS Physical Education. KESSLER, MELANIE B. Ladoga BS Speech and Hearing. KIEFER, MICHAEL R. Bremen BS Accounting. KIESS, KATHLEEN ANN Decatur BS Biology. KILGORE, GARY L. Muncie BS History. KING, JANET S. Indianapolis BS Social Science. KING, KATHRYN L. Gos City BA English. KING, RICHARD R. Edinburg BS Political Science, History. KINGSTON, PAUL R. Warsaw BS English. KIRK, CATHERINE W. Selma BS Elementary Education. KIRKLIN, MARY JEAN Losantville BS Social Science. KITCHEN, DEBRA JEAN Anderson BS Physi¬ cal Education. KITE, CYNTHIA A. Danville BS Elementary Education. KITSON, PENNY K. Columbia City BA Social Work, Psychology. KLEIN, ELIZABETH J. Indianapolis BS Physi¬ cal Education. KLEMCZEWSKI, RICHARD J. South Bend BS Business Administration. KLINE, JANET A. Elkhart BS Elementary Education. KLIPICH, SUSAN A. South Bend BS Physical Education. KLUTZKE, KENNETH R. Wingate BS Physics. Jones, D.—Klutzke 117 KNASINSKI, FRANK S. JR. Winchester BS Biology. KNEBEL, MARSHA L. Winamac AS Secretar¬ ial. KOEBCKE, SUSAN K. Selma BS Business Education. KOEHLER, BETTY L. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. KOERTGE, SANDRA L. Indianapolis BS Music. KOSAVEACH, BRUCE E. Muncie BS Biology. KOSKELA, LAURA R. Shaker Heights, Ohio BS Elementary Education. KOSS, BRENDA G. Jasper BS English. KOUP, WILLIAM S. Flora BS Elementary Education. KOVACH, LOUIS E. Richmond BS Industrial Arts. KOVACS, KATHERINE A. Anderson BS Speech and Hearing. KOVATCH, ROBERT A. South Bend BS Social Science. KOZUH, CHERYL A. Middletown BS Ac¬ counting. KRAMMES, STEPHEN L. Muncie BA Spanish. KROEHL, PAMELA S. Fort Wayne BS Elemen¬ tary Education. KROMROY, DALE I. Indianapolis BS Social Work. KRUG, MICHAEL J. Monon BS Social Science. KRYCH, KENNETH D. South Bend BS History. KUNKIE, BARBARA J. Warren BS Elementary Education. KURTH, KATHLEEN S. Gory BS Elementary Education. l KURTZ, PHILIP A. New Haven BS Business Education. KUSS, JAMES A. Westville BS Business Ad¬ ministration. LACH, CYNTHIA L. Hobart BS Journalism. LAHNE, JANE A. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. 118 Knasinski—Leverton — LAHR, SUSAN F. Huntington BS Nursing. LAIN, ARLANA C. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. LAMBERT, JANE A. Muncie BS Physical Education. LAMPER, DAVID W. Alexandria BS Business Administration. LANG, JEAN C. Anderson BS Elementary Education. LANGOHR, SUSAN D. Gaston BS Elementary Education. LARMORE, KENNETH M. Knightstown BS Music. LARRISON, ANNA M. Marion BS Elementary Education. LATANATION, JANICE M. Whiting BS Elementary Education. LATANATION, JUDITH A. BS Whiting Elementary Education. LAWRENCE, VICKI S. Kendallville BS Speech and Hearing. LAWSON, RICHARD G. Pendleton BS Politi¬ cal Science. LEATHERMAN, JILL A. Huntington BS Elementary Education. LECKLIDER, LINDA L. Richmond BA French. LEE, KATHRYN M. Indianapolis BS Music. LEE, STEPHEN W. New Castle BS Business Administration. LEESON, AMY J. Garrett BS English. LEFTON, MARIBETH Attica BS Elementary Education. LEGG, CATHY S. Muncie BS Physical Educa¬ tion. LEIGHTON, PATRICK K. Muncie BS Business Administration. LEONARD, GREGORY T. Muncie BS Marketing. LESSIE, CANDACE M. Hammond BS Elemen¬ tary Education. LEUENBERGER, PATRICIA D. Fort Wayne BS Anthropology, Sociology. LEVERTON, WILLIAM A. Muncie BS Math. Knasinski—Leverton 119 LEWIS, CLIFFORD C. Indianapolis 8S Social Science. LEWIS, KATHY A. Eafon BA Social Science. LICKING, JACQUELINE K. Bluffton BA Marketing. LIGHT, CHARLES A. Muncie BS History. LIND, SUSAN B. Massapequa, N.Y. BA Speech and Hearing. LINDER, GREGORY C. Flat Rock BS Elemen¬ tary Education. LITTLE, CHRYSTIE J. Muncie BS Speech. LIVINGSTON, ROGER H. Gas City BS Psychology. LOBSIGER, THOMAS J. Hartford City BS Business Adminstration. LOCKEY, LOANNE Munster BS Elementary Education. LOCKWOOD, NANCY A. Indianapolis BS Home Economics. LONG, MARY A. Indianapolis BS Speech and Hearing. LONG SUSAN E. Lafayette BS Elementary Education. LONGER, DAVID E. Muncie BS History. LOUDY, CLAUDE W. Richmond BS Business Administration. LOVE, JACQUELINE S. Fairmount BS Business Education. LOVETT, JERI L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. LOWE, JAMES H. South Bend BS Political Science. LOWELL, SANDRA K. Elkhart BS Nursing. LOWELL, SUSAN D. West Lafayette BS Elementary Education. LOWTHER, MELISSA A. Newton BS Elemen¬ tary Education. LOY, LINDA R. Bryant BS Elementary Educa¬ tion. LOYD, LAURA A. Fort Wayne BS Home Economics. LUCAS, RICHARD A. Salem BS Geology. 120 Lewis, C.—Marques LUCAS, TOM G. Indianapolis BS Radio and Television. LUDLOW, HARRY R. Bainbridge BS Social Studies. LUDWICK, JACOB W. Muncie BS Pre-Dental. LUKEN, ROBERT D. Greensburg BS English. LUURTSEMA, RHONDA V. Muncie BS Math. LYNAS, BRENDA K. Elwood BS Elementary Education. MAAS, BARBARA J. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MACKOWIAK, JUDITH K. South Bend BS Elementary Education. MADDEN, RHONDA S. Muncie BS Health Science. MAENHOUT, JANET D. Granger BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MAHIN, TERESA A. Muncie BS Business. MAINS, TIM O. Indianapolis BS Social Science. MAISENBACHER, DICK L. Mansfield, Ohio BS Physical Education. MANCHESTER, JAMES O. Warren, Pa. BS Business Education. MANN, THOMAS G. Muncie BS Math. MANN, VALETA J. Yorktown BS English. MANSFIELD, MARC R. Muncie BS Physical Education. MANSFIELD, PEGGY L. Hamilton, O. BS Elementary Education. MANTEL, KATHLEEN J. Indianapolis BA Speech. MANWARING, JOANN Co nnersville BS Math. MAPLES, CONNIE S. Huntington BS Nursing. MARKANCEK, SUZETTE K. Merrillville BS Elementary Education. MARQUART, CARMELITA D. Muncie BA Psychology. MARQUES, ALFRED C. M uncie BS Marketing. Lewis, C.—Marques 121 I MARSHALL, LESLIE Muncie BS Elementary Education. MARTIN, BRUCE G. Muncie BS Business. MARTIN, CYNTHIA L. Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. MARTIN, KATHLEEN A. Merrillville BS Elementary Education. MARTINEZ, JOSE Anderson BS Social Science. MARTINEZ, JOYCE A. Anderson BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MARTINI, MARION B. Williston Park, N.Y. BS Physical Education. MARTI NOV, PAMELA A. South Bend BS His¬ tory. MARTZ, MARTHA E. Lebanon BS Nursing. MASLYAR, GAIL L. Madison BS Elementary Education. MATHES, ROBERT A. New Castle BS Biol ogy. MATTERN, THOMAS D. Nappanee BS Marketing. MATTHEWS, JOANNE M. Fort Wayne BS Elementary Education. MATTIX, ROBERT D. Muncie BA Physical Education. MATTIX, SHARON K. Rochester BS Music. MAYFIELD, MICHAEL R. Muncie BS Physics. MAYHEW, BARBARA H. Highland BS Journalism. MAYHORN, CHERYL J. Indianapolis BS Elementary, Special Education. MCALLISTER, CATHERINE A. Indianapolis BS Home Economics. MCCAMMON, NEIL K. Muncie BS Mar¬ keting. MCCARTY, PATRICK L. Greensburg BS Politi¬ cal Science. MCCAULEY, MAX L. Kokomo BS Industrial Education. MCCLAIN, TIMOTHY Anderson BS History. MCCLELLAND, BARBARA J. Crown Point BS English. 122 Marshall—Meska 1 MCCOLLUM, JAMES EDWARD Valley Stream, N.Y. BS Social Science. MCCORD, ANN K. Anderson BS Elementary Education. MCCRAY, MARSHA C. Indianapolis BS His¬ tory. MCDANIEL, REBECCA M. Atwood BS English. MCDANIEL, RUBY ROSA Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MCDONALD, FAYE A. Michigan City BS Physical Education. MCDONALD, MICHAEL J. Upland BS Ac¬ counting. MCENTEREFER, REBECCA L. Valparaiso BS Elementary Education. MCGANN, LISSA A. Muncie BS Elementary Education. MCGINN, GWENDOLYNN Arcadia BS Music. MCGUIRE, SANDRA L. Westfield BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MCHENRY, JANE E. Denver AS Secretarial. MCHENRY, PAMELA A. Denver BS Physical Education. MCMULLEN, CHERYL D. Kokomo BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MCQUILLIN, LOIS J. Gary BS Elementary Education. MSCHIRLEY, DONALD K. Muncie BS Business Administration. MCTAGGART, MARY ANN P. Griffith BS Elementary Education. HECK, CHERYL A. Spiceland BS Business Education. MCVAY, WILLIAM A. Greenville, Ohio BS Accounting. MEINERT, PATRICIA A. Warsaw BS Ac¬ counting. MENDENHALL, KRISTI L. Yorktown BA Biology. MERTZ, MICHAEL L. Corunna BA Spanish. MEROLA, JOSEPH EDWARD Muncie 8S Psychology, History, Sociology. MESKA, M. DARLENE Valparaiso BA English. Marshall—Meska 123 t MESSINA, NANCY L. Michigan City BS Journalism. MESTON, MARCIA E. Angola BS English. METCALF, KARILYN S. Huntington BS Music. METZ, LESLIE L. Swayzee BS Home Economics. METZGER, PAMELA S. Lafayette BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MEYER, FRED W. Ill Indianapolis BS Business Administration. MEYER, RON L. Muncie BS Industrial Arts. MICHAEL, ERIC L. Anderson BS Math. MIDDLESWORTH, REBECCA H. Muncie BS Elementary Education. MIER, PATRICIA DEAN Muncie BA Spanish. MIER, PHYLLIS JEAN Muncie BA Home Economics. MILLER, CAROL Indianapolis AS Secretarial. MILLER, CHERYL L. Elkhart AS Secretarial. MILLER, DAVID FREDERICK Muncie BS Ac¬ counting. MILLER, DENNY Muncie BS Radio-Television. MILLER, DONALD R. Muncie BS Business. MILLER, JACK WAYNE Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MILLER, JERALD D. New Lisbon BS Psychology. MILLER, PEGGY L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. MILLER, SHARON R. Portland BS Elementary Education. MINNICK, DANIEL J. LaFontaine BS Sociolo¬ gy- MINOR, TERRENCE J. Muncie BS Architec¬ ture MIRACLE, FREEDA Glenwood BS Elementary Education. MITAS, ELAINE T. Beech Grove BS Home Economics. 124 Messina—Mullen MITCHELL, DIANNA L. Columbus BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MITCHELL, DONNA E. Wakarusa BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MITCHELL, MARGENE L. Goshen BS Math. MITCHELL, MIKEL Elkhart BS Social Science. MITROVICH, NADA Gary BS Elementary Education. MONTGOMERY, DENNIS M. Rushville BS Business. MONTGOMERY, WILBUR ALLEN Indianap¬ olis BS Art. MOODY, DEBORAH JANE Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. MOORE, MARZINE Fort Wayne BS Sociolo¬ gy- Moore, Robert W. Muncie BS Business Ad¬ ministration. MOORE, ROGER D. Anderson BS Chemistry. MOORE, TERESA A. Greenfield BS Medical Technology. MOORMAN, DAVID S. Batesville BS Business Administration. MOORMAN, EMAJEAN Winchester BS Social Science. MORRIS, KAAREN H. Westfield BS Business Administration. MORRISON, PAUL E. Indianapolis BS Economics. MORTON, JAMES V. Lebanon BS Physical Education. MOTE, GARY J. Fort Wayne BS Business Ad¬ ministration. MOYER, TED L. Muncie BS Business. MOZINGO, NEIL E. Pendleton BS Ac¬ counting. MUCHA, MARY JO Gary BS Journalism. MUELLER, MARY LYNN Garrett BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MULDER, JOHN A. Muncie BS Music. MULLEN, JULIANA Tuscaloosa, Ala. BS Speech and Hearing. Messina—Mullen 125 ■ MULLIN, MARGARET J. Co nnersville BS Social Science. MULLINS, CRAIG W. Columbus BS Architec¬ ture. MULLINS, LINDA L. Albany BA German. MUNCH EL, MARY E. Indianapolis BS English. MUNIER, SARAH R. Highland BS English. MURDOCK, ALA R. Anderson BS Physical Education. MURPHY, LAURA L. Hicksville BS Elementary Education. MURR, BRENDA ANN Muncie BS Physical Education. MURRAY, ROBERT D. Rockford, III. BS Business Administration. MUSSER, CYNTHIA J. Goo dl and BS Elemen¬ tary Education. MUTERSPAUGH, DEBORAH J. Lawrence BS Elementary Education. NARAGON, KENT C. North Liberty BS Physi¬ cal Education. NARIAI, KEIKO Tokyo, Japan BA French. NAVE, NELSON B. Speedway BS Architec¬ ture. NAY, PATRICIA D. Thorntown BS Elementary Education. NAY, VICKI A. Thorntown As Secretarial. NAYLOR, JON D. Glenwood BS Chemistry. NAYLOR, SANDRA L. Rushville BS Biology, General Science. NEHL, ROY J. Elwood BS Elementary Educa¬ tion. NELSON, JANICE R. Gary BS Speech and Hearing. NEMETH, FRANCIS counting. E. South Bend BS Ac- NETTER, VALERIE Psychology. D. Indianapolis BS NEUMAN, DIANE German. M. Co nnersville BA NEWKIRK, THOMAS Biology. WAYNE Seymour BS 126 Mullin—Orne J NEWMAN, ARMELLA B. Muncie BS Speech and Hearing. NEWMAN, CAROLYN S. Daleville BS Elementary Education. NEWMAN, JANE L. Indianapolis BS Ele¬ mentary Education. NEWTON, KATHLEEN DOHENY Muncie BS Journalism. NICHOLS, JULIE ANN Huntington BS Social Science. NICHOLS, LONNIE G. Anderson, BS Math. NICKELL, ALICE V. North Salem BS History. NIENABER, NANCY A. Greensburg BS Home Economics. NOLLEY, JAY E. Muncie BS Industrial Arts. NOLTON, BEVERLY S. Matthews BS Nursing. NORRIS, LINDA L. Hobart BS Elementary Education. NOVY, CHRISTINE E. Fort Wayne BS Elementary Education. NOWAKOWSKI, JANE M. Bluffton BS Special Education. OAKES, DENNIS N. Muncie BS Urban Plan¬ ning. OAKES, JUDY A. Muncie BS Social Science. OAKES, REBECCA D. Middletown BS Biology. OATIS, PATRICK R. Indianapolis BS Indus¬ trial Arts. OCONNELL, MICHAEL CHARLES LaPorte BS Psychology. OFFREDO, ERNEST J. Whiting BS Business Administration. OGBORNE, CAROL A. New Castle BS Journalism. OLDHAM, CHRISTINE M. Indianapolis AS Secretarial. ONEAL, SYLVIA L. Shelbyville BA English. ONIKA, DEBORAH S. Gary BS Biology. ORNE, CORYDON O. Ill East Orange, N.J. BS Industrial Arts. Mullin—Orne 127 OSBORNE, BRENDA J. Rushville AS Secretar¬ ial. OSBOURN, KATHRYN M. Madison BS Elementary Education. OSHIER, DANIEL RAYMOND Anderson BS Computer Science. OSWALT, DAVID D. Bluff ton BS Business Ad¬ ministration. PADDOCK, FRANKLIN H. Co nnersville BS Elementary Education. PADDOCK, MARY Anderson BS Elementary Education. PADDOCK, PEGGY D. Co nnersville BS Elementary Education. PAHLS, KATHLEEN MARIE Anderson BS Physical Education. PAINTER, SANDRA A. Muncie BS Home Economics. PALMER, HARRY L. Elkhart BS Physical Education. PALMER, ROBERT E. Lawrenceburg BS Social Science. PANNING, RICHARD R. Muncie BS Mar¬ keting. PAPAI, SUSAN F. South Bend BS Home Economics. PARKER, EDWARD E. Greensburg BS Math. PARKER, LINDA LEIGH LaPorte BS Physical Education. PARKISON, PHILLIP B. Parker BS Business Education. PARRISH, LAURA J. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. PARROTT, SUSAN J. Muncie BS Business Ad¬ ministration. PATE, ALFRED S. Muncie BS History. PATRICK, MARY DEBORAH Greenville, Ohio BS Biology. PATTERSON, MARY H. Anderson BS Physical Education. PATTISON, JANIS K. Peru BS Music. PATTON, GARY S. Muncie BS Social Science. PATTON, JANET New Richmond BS Elemen¬ tary Education. 128 Osborne—Pfoutz PATTON, MARIANINA Muncie BA Spanish. PATTY, ALFRED C. Gary BS Industrial Arts. PATZ, PENELOPE Crown Point BS Business Education. PAULIN, PATRICIA A. Indianapolis BS Bilogy. PAULSGROVE, THOMAS A. Knoxville, III. BS Biology. PAVEY, CHARLES R. Dunkirk BS History. PAVLOVICH, KRISTINE Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. PEAPER, BEVERLY L. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. PEEPLES, JAMES F. Muncie BS Accounting. PEETERS, GERALD W. Anderson BS Mar¬ keting. PENNEY, DALE N. Cedar Lake BS Radio- Television. PERIN, PAMELA SUE Indianapolis BA Elementary Education. PERKINS, JOHN D. Logansport BA English. PERRONE, DIANE M. Logansport BS Elemen¬ tary Education. PERRY, CAROL Y. Marion BS Social Work. PERRY, CHARLES W. Beech Grove BS Music. PERRY, DAVID A. Valparaiso BS Business Ad¬ ministration. PETERS, HARRIETT A. Vallonia BA Spanish. PETERS, STEPHEN R. Lebanon BS Business Administration. PETERSEN, CYNTHIA A. Fort Wayne BS Elementary Education. PETERSON, KAY I. Muncie BS Home Economics. PETRO, MARLENE KAY Crawfordsville BS English. PFEIFER, PATRICIA ANN Portland BS English. PFOUTZ, MARLENE L. Lewisville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. t. Osborne—Pfoutz 129 PHILLIPS, JANET R. Columbus BS Elementary Education. PHILLIPS, LARRY W. Muncie BS Political Science. PHILLIPS, NANCY J. Naples, Fla. BS Music. PHILLIPS, SUSAN ELAINE Muncie BS English. PICKETT, CHARISSA D. Indianapolis BS En¬ glish. PIERCE, GLENDEL D. Muncie BS Accounting. PIERCE, WILLIAM D. Springport BA Pre- Med, Biology. PINNELL, CHERYL R. Pendleton BS Elementa¬ ry Education. PITTS, CAMILLE L. Monticello BS Elementary Education. PITTS, SUSAN J. Greenfield AS Secretarial. PLOTNER, JODY K. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. PLUNKITT, SHERRY J. Muncie BS Elementary Education. POE, SUSAN M. New Castle BS Home Eco¬ nomics. POOLE, CATHY M. Wabash BS Elementary Education. POOLE, DEMARIS J. Muncie BS Elementary Education. POVALAC, STEPHEN M. Muncie BS Business Administration. During commencement, President Pruis awards an honorary Doctor of Law Degree to Sun Keun Lee, President of Yeungnam University in Korea. Helping to present the degree are Dr. Koenker (behind Pruis;) and Dr. Burkhart (far right] 130 Phillips- Randall POWELL, CHRISTINA K. Eaton BS Home Eco¬ nomics. POWELL, LOIS L. Redkey BS Elementary Edu¬ cation. POWERS, FREDERICK M. Muncie BS Market¬ ing. POWERS, VIRGINIA A. Crawfordsville BS Home Economics PRESSER, JOHN RICHARD Bristol BS Math, Computer Science. PRESSNALL, MICHAEL E. Muncie BS Social Science. PRICE, PATRICIA A. Anderson BS Elementary Education. PRIEST, LINDA S. Indianapolis BS Elementa¬ ry Education. PRUYN, DIANA J. Muncie BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. PRUZNAK, CHERYL A. East Chicago BS Ele¬ mentary Education. PULVER, CYNTHIA J. Knox BS Elementary Education. PULVER, KATHLEEN A. Huntertown BS Ele¬ mentary Education. QUALLS, EARL R. Muncie BS Biology. QUICK, KATHY S. Carlos BS Music. QUINN, LAWRENCE S. Alexandria BS Ac¬ counting. RAINS, JOAN Montpelier BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. RAINS, RANDALL L. Montpelier BS Social Science. RAKER, EDWARD L. Rising Sun BS History. RALSTON, PENNY A. Modoc BS Home Eco¬ nomics, History. RAMING, LINDA A. Indianapolis BS Home Economics. RAMSEY, STEPHEN A. Knightstown BS Physi¬ cal Education. RANDALL, MARTHA L. Muncie BS Home Eco¬ nomics. Phillips-Randall 131 d RANDLE, LINDA K. Brownsburg 8S Elemen¬ tary Education. RASLER, GERALD D. Elkhart BS Music. RASMUSSEN, KAREN A. Hicksville BS Ele¬ mentary Edcuation. RAUNER, NANCY D. Anderson BS Art. RAYLS, CAROLYN I. Peru BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. RAZOR, BRADLEY J. Middletown BS Account¬ ing. REAMS, KAREN L. Crawfordsville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. REAMS, MARY J. Crawfordville BA French. RECTOR, LAURINDA LEE Anderson BS Ele¬ mentary Education. REED, BETTE J. North Manchester BS Ele¬ mentary Education. REED, JACQUELYN S. Muncie BS Elementary Education. REEDER, SHEILA ANN South Bend BS Social Work. REEDY, CLARENCE L. Middletown BS Ele¬ mentary Education. REES, CAROLYN S. Wuncie BS Speech and Hearing. REESE, KARL M. JR. Greensfork BS Biology. REGAN, CAROL F. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. REITZ, NORMA LYNN Hammond BS Nursing. RESLER, DON I. Huntington BS Elementary Education. RESSLER, BARBARA J. Tipton BS History. RHEIN, SUSAN I. Speedway BS Business Ad- minis tration. RICE, LUETTA JANE Richmond BS Journa¬ lism. RICHARDS, DOUGLAS G. Marion BS Busi¬ ness Administration. RICHARDS, JAN L. Muncie BS Music. RICHARDSON, PAULA L. Hagerstown BS Art. 132 Randle—Robinson J RICHEY, DARRELL S. Muncie BS Business Ad¬ ministration. RICHEY, JONNA K. Muncie BS Elementary Education. RICHMAN, CATHERINE A. Lebanon BS Ele¬ mentary Education. RIDLEY, CATHERINE E. Fort Wayne BS Speech Pathology Audiology. RIETH, SARAH CAROLYN Terre Haute BS El¬ ementary Education. RIGGS, WILLIAM J. Montpelier BS Math. RINEHART, GAIL E. Muncie AS Secretarial. RINGGER, DERYLL L. Bluffton BS Business Administration. RINKER, NANCY JO Alexandria BS Home Economics. RIPSTRA, STEVEN E. Thorntown BS Political Science. RITZ, SUSAN C. Mu ncie BS Speech Pathology Audiology. ROANE, JO E. North Vernon BS Math. ROARK, CONSTANCE E. Brownsburg BS Ele¬ mentary Education. ROBB, EUGENE NOLAND Indianapolis BS History. ROBBINS, VICTORIA JEAN Anders on BS Ele¬ mentary Education. ROBERTS, JANET C. Whiting BS Political Science, History. ROBERTS, LINDA S. Lebanon BS Speech. ROBERTSON, D ANA Brownstown BS Music. ROBERTSON, DIANE E. Fort Wayne AB Ele¬ mentary Education. ROBERTSON, MICHAEL D. Muncie BS Busi¬ ness Administration. ROBERTSON, PEGGY L. Muncie BS History. ROBESON, PATRICIA L. Fort Wayne BS Music. ROBEY, MYRTLE L. Reynolds BS Home Eco¬ nomics. ROBINSON, LINDA K. Salem BS Elementary Education. Randle—Robinson, L. 133 ROBINSON, RANDALL C. Elwood BS Radio Tele vision. RODAL, RALPH M. Muncie BS Art. RODY, DIANNA LYNN Greenfown BS Physi¬ cal Education. ROEPKE, LINDA L. Indianapolis BS Physical Education. ROETHKE, SUZANNE Columbus BA Elemen¬ tary Education. ROGERS, TERESA L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. ROHE, NANCY D. Richmond AS Secretarial. ROLLER, LARRY A. Indianapolis BS Business Education. ROOS, ELIZABETH A. Muncie BA History. ROSE, KATHLEEN J. Co nnersville BS Nursing. ROTH, JUDITH E. Muncie BS Business Educa¬ tion. ROUNDTREE, ERMALENE MARIE Muncie BS Elementary Education. ROUSH, NANCY L. Muncie BS Business Edu¬ cation. ROUSTON, CLELL D. Ellchart BS Marketing. ROVAI, SUSAN M. Highland BS Elementary Education. ROY, RELINA J. Anderson BS Nursing. ROYER, MOLLIJO E. Muncie BS Psychology. ROYER, NANCY J. Marion BS Biology. ROZELLE, RITA A. Chesterfield BS Business Education. RUCKEL, DORA C. New Castle BS Elementa¬ ry Education. RUDD, MARC JAMES Nashville BS Physical Education. RUSH, MICHAEL J. Lafayette BS Social Science. RUSSELL, PATRICIA S. Indianapolis BS Psychology. RUSSELL, SALLY S. West Lafayette BS Nursing. 134 Robinson, R.—Schrock RYLE, WILLIAM M. Versailles BS Industrial Arts. SACCHINI, JOHN P. Logansport BS Elemen¬ tary Education. SAGGARS, BRENDA S. Columbia City BS Home Economics. SALATIN, GILBERT A. Morris BS Marketing. SALGE, GEORGE J. Indianapolis BA Urban Planning. SARBINOFF, TERRENCE G. Speedway BS Po¬ litical Science. SASAK, SUSAN Muncie BS Psychology. SAUTER, BERNARD W. Indianapolis BS Social Science. SAUTER, MARY E. Indianapolis BA English. SAYERS, MARY JO Logansport BS Elementa¬ ry Education. SCAGNOLI, GERALD M. Muncie BS Business Administration. SCALES, VIRGINIA D. Muncie BS Home Eco¬ nomics. SCHAEFER, JEANNE E. Fort Wayne BS His¬ tory. SCHEFFEL, RANDA L. Muncie BA Elementary Education. SCHEFFLER, SHEILA S. Edinburg BS Business Education. SCHEIDLER, SUZANNE M. Greensfaurg BS Speech. SCHEUMANN, JANET S. Fort Wayne BS Nursing. SCHICK, GEORGE V. Richmond BS Psycho- logy. SCHLEMMER, RUTH A. Crown Point BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SCHLUNDT, ROSEMARY Union Mills AS Sec¬ retarial. SCHMANSKI, PEGGY A. South Bend BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SCHMIDT, ROSE A. Michigan City BS Nursing. SCHMIT, PATRICIA EILLEEN Bryant BS Home Economics. SCHROCK, DALE ANN Goshen BS Business Education. ft Robinson, R.—Schrock 135 SCHROPE, THOMAS J. Sommerville, N.J. BS Urban Planning. SCHUFF, VERA L. Muncie BS Nursing. SCHULER, DEBORAH S. Muncie BS Art. SCHULER, LARRY L. Muncie BS Physics. SCHULTZ, PHILIP J. Plymouth BS Radio- Television. SCHULTZ, RONALD E. Miramir, Fla. BS Busi¬ ness Education. SCHUNKE, HILDEGARD HEIDI Speedway BA German. SCHWINN, BEVERLY K. New Castle BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SCHYMANSKI, JUDITH S. South Bend BS Math. SCOTT, ANN Wabash BS Elementary Educa¬ tion. SCOTT, CHARLES A. Valparaiso BS Music. SCOTT, JOE F. Muncie BS Physical Educa¬ tion. SCOTT, VICTORIA LEE Indianapolis BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SEAL, JULIE Indianapolis BS Political Science, Sociology. SECHREST, NANCY J. Auroro BA Spanish. SEDAM, COLLEEN R. Elkhart BS Elementary Education. SEDAM, ROBERT C. Muncie BS Social Science. SEFFRIN, ELLEN Hagerstown BS Special Edu¬ cation. SEIPEL, JEAN ELLEN Muncie BS History. SEITZ, SANDRA L. Jeffersonville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. SELKE, CIDNEY ANN Albany BS English. SELLS, BEVERLY N. Muncie BS Accounting. SEMLER, GEORJEAN New Castle BS Physical Education. SEMON, DARREL D. Greensburg BS Account¬ ing. 136 Schrope—Sikorski SERRA, JOSEPH R. Muncie BA Spanish. SHAFF, CHRISTY E. Logansport BS Elementa¬ ry Education. SHAFFER, JAMA E. Muncie BS Journalism. SHAND, KAREN L. Warsaw BS Art. SHANNON, RAYMOND C. Indianapolis BS Marketing. SHARP, CHRISTINE L. Anderson BS Elemen¬ tary Education. SHARP, JUDITH A. Indianapolis BS Physical Education. SHAUL, SARALOU A. Anderson BS Math. SHAW, ROBERT D. Lakeville BS Accounting. SHEETS, DAVID A. Muncie BS Business Ad¬ ministration. SHEETS, JOHN O. Wolcott BS Industrial Arts. SHEETS, MICHAEL E. Anderson BS Industrial Arts. SHELDON, MICHAEL L. Muncie BS Business Administration. SHELTON, CAROLYN K. Auburn BS Physical Education. SHEPHERD, DAN J. Monroe, Ohio BS Biolo¬ gy- SHEPPARD, SONDRA K. Ligonier BS Elemen¬ tary Education. SHIPLEY, SANDRA L. Frankfort BS Business Education. SHOCKLEY, NANETTE K. St. Joseph BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SHULER, RICHARD A. Burlington BS Math, Computer Science. SHULTS, GARRY L. New Castle BS Radio- Television. SHUMAKER, SHARON R. Pleasant Lake BS Business Education. SIBERRY, CONNIE J. White Pigeon, Mich. BS Home Economics. SIGLER, CAROL J. Wilkinson BS Elementary Education. SIKORSKI, MARY ANN South Bend BS Ele¬ mentary Education. m Schrope—Sikorski 137 SILVER, GREGORY F. Speedway BS Social Studies. SIMMONS, JANE A. Anderson BS Elementa¬ ry Education. SIMONS, GORDON R. Indianapolis BS En¬ glish. SIPOLE, VALERIE A. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. SIRLIN, DAVID E. Fort Wayne BS History. SKOW, KRISTINE M. Fort Wayne BS Home Economics. SLATER, SUE ANNE Claypool BS Home Eco¬ nomics. SLICK, SHIRLEY A. Anderson BS Math. SLINKER, REBECCA J. Modoc BS Elementary Education. SMALE, SUSAN J. Indianapolis BS Home Economics. SMALL, DEBORAH L. Fairmount BS Elementa¬ ry Education. SMELSER, HELEN A. Munci ' e BS Art. SMELSER, RONALD D. Monc e BS General Science. SMERLING, RUTH U. Monde BS Art. SMITH, BYRON R. North Vernon BS Biology, Social Science. SMITH, CAROL LYNN Galveston BS Art. SMITH, CAROL S. Alexandria BS Home Eco¬ nomics. SMITH, DIANE M. Kokomo BS Elementary Education. SMITH, EDWIN R. Greensburg BS Art. SMITH, FRANCES ALICE Indianapolis BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SMITH, JOYCE A. Eaton BS Elementary Edu¬ cation. SMITH, JULIE K. Bedford BS Elementary Edu¬ cation. SMITH, KATHRYN S. Goo dland AS Secretar¬ ial. SMITH, ROBERT A. Monde BS Political Science. 138 Silver—Stearman 1 SMITH, ROBERT BROWN JR. Wheeler BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SMITH, SUSAN R. Anderson BS Speech and Hearing. SMOCK, SUZANNE M. Indianapolis BS Social Science. SNELLING, BRENDA K. Waynetown BS Polit¬ ical Science. SNOKE, DANA J. Warsaw BS Business Edu¬ cation. SNOW, GLEN R. New Albany BS History, Po¬ litical Science. SOLIDAY, MARY A. Valparaiso AS Secretar¬ ial. SOLOMON, REBECCA J. Shelbyville BS En¬ glish. SOSH, PATRICIA L. Muncie BS Marketing. SOUDER, BETH A. Muncie BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. SPANGLER, HUGH DAVID New Castle BS Business Administration. SPENCE, KATHRYN A. Galveston BS Elemen¬ tary Education. SPENCER, LINDA DIANN Terre Haute BS Business Education. SPECKIN, KATHERINE E. Indianapolis BA El¬ ementary Education. SPIKER, SANDRA K. Fort Wayne BS Social Work, Psychology. STAFFORD, JOHN R. Goshen BS Urban Plan¬ ning, Political Science. STAIRS, LINDA B. Muncie BS Physical Educa¬ tion. STALEY, CHARLES E. Anderson BS Geo¬ graphy. STALEY, PATRICIA A. Elkhart BS Elementary Education. STANLEY, SHARON L. Cincinnati, Ohio BS Elementary Education. STANSBURY, RHONDA R. New Philadelphia, Ohio BS Elementary, Special Education. STAPLETON, DEBORAH K. Richmond BS Ele¬ mentary Education. STAWICKI, RICHARD J. Milwaukee , Wis. BS Radio- Television. STEARMAN, NANCY J. Indianapolis AS Sec¬ retarial. Silver—Stearman 139 STEARNS, MICHAEL H. Knightstown BS Po¬ litical Science. STEGEMILLER, FREDERICK Aurora BS Ele¬ mentary Education. STEPHENS, DALE H. Highland BS Architec¬ ture. STEPHENSON, CINDY S. Hammond BS Ele¬ mentary Education. STEPHENSON, JANET A. Argos BS Nursing. STEPHENSON, PATRICIA KAY Indianapolis BS Elementary Education. STEPP, KAREN G. Sweetser BS Business Edu¬ cation. STEVENS, DIANA LYNN Indianapolis BS Physical Education. STEVENS, JEAN E. Angola BS Elementary Education. STEWART, KEITH M. West Lafayette BS Busi¬ ness Administration. STEWART, WALLACE H. Scottsburg BS Busi¬ ness Education. STEWART, WINNIE L. Scottsburg BS Elemen¬ tary Education. STIDHAM, K. SUE Indianapolis BA Nursing. STIERS, PHILLIP EDWARD Muncie BS Ele¬ mentary Education. STIMMEL, SAMUEL S. Richmond BS Business Education. STIVER, CHERYL D. Greenwood BS Home Economics. STOHLER, VICKI L. No blesville BS Elementa¬ ry Education. STOKES, JOSEPH L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. STONE, DAVID W. Anderson BS History. STONEKING, BARBARA S. Kokomo BS Ele¬ mentary Education. STOOPS, SHARON L. Muncie BS English. STORY, SUZANNE Evansville BS Home Eco¬ nomics. STOUDT, WILLIAM A. Muncie BS Physical Education. STOUT, SHERRY L. Pendleton BS Social Studies. 140 Stearns—Swafford 1 STRADLER, MARY J. Muncie BS Special Edu- cation. , STRAHL, ALLEN R. New Albany BS Music Ed¬ ucation. STRAIN, DAVID L. Rensselaer BS Sociology. STRANGE, MARY ELLEN New Albany BS Nursing. STRASBURGER, DONALD P. Muncie BS Math. STREET, CAROL L. Lorain Ohio BS Elementa¬ ry Education. STROHL, ELLEN J. New Orleans, La. BS Ele¬ mentary Education. STUBBLEFIELD, PHILLIP Toledo, Ohio BS Muncie. STUCKER, DIANE J. Clay pool BS Home Eco¬ nomics. STUCKEY, WILLIAM B. Monroe BS Business Administration. STUHLMACHER, DAVID A. Muncie BS Archi¬ tecture. STUMP, JANE A. Muncie BS Elementary Edu¬ cation. STUTZMAN, PATRICIA L. Mishawaka BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SULLIVAN, ANN CAROL Elwood BS Home Economics. SULLIVAN JOHN P. Jonesboro BA Spanish. SUMMERS, DALE E. Palmyra, Pa. BS Social Science. SUMNER, SHARON S. Muncie BS Elementary Education. SUNDAY, ELAINE J. Wabash BA Social Work. SUNDAY, LINDA M. Angola BS Elementary Education. SURLES, STEPHEN D. Georgetown BS Ele¬ mentary Education. SUTTER, ROBERT L. West Lafayette BS Na¬ tural Resources, Geography. SUTTON, STANLEY R. Burlington BS Math. SUZUKI, TOSHIKO Hamamatsu Shizuoka, Japan BS Math. SWAFFORD, WILLIAM BRUCE Anderson BS Social Science. Stearns—Swafford 141 SWEET, BETSY A. Indianapolis BS History. SWIFT, EDGAR W. Monc e BS Accounting. SWISS, WILLIAM J. Highland BS History. SWITZER, CHARLES KINDELL Monc e BS Earth Science. SWOVELAND, JUDITH A. Hartford City BS English. TABER, CYNTHIA S. Plainfield BS Elementa¬ ry Education. TAHTINEN, CONNIE L. Muncie BS Elementa¬ ry Education. TALBOTT, JAMES V. Lafayette BS Elementa¬ ry Education. TARR, BARBARA KAY Muncie BS Home Eco¬ nomics. TAYLOR, SUE E. Fort Wayne AB English. TEEGARDEN, DARRELL A. Hagerstown BS Business Administration. TEEL, LUANA J. Akron BS Physical Educa¬ tion. TENDER, ALYCE L. Indianapolis BS Physical Education. TETRICK, ROBERTA GAIL Milton BS Elemen¬ tary, Special Education. THALHEIMER, LINDA L. Batesville BA French. THATCHER, CHARLES J. Indianapolis BS Social Work, Psychology. THOMAN, JOHN R. Monde BS Industrial Arts. THOMAS, CONNIE E. Anderson BS Elemen¬ tary Education. THOMAS, DAVID DALE Mt. Summit BS Ele¬ mentary Education. THOMAS, DONNA D. Monde BS Elementary Education. THOMAS, JOHN E. Kendallville BS Business Education. THOMPSON, BARBARA L. Huntington BS Art. THOMPSON, BEVERLY J. Argos BS Elemen¬ tary Education. THOMPSON, CAROL DEE Muncie BS Home Economics. 142 Sweet—Torner, K. IMP 1 THOMPSON, DELORIS A. Wuncie BS Elemen¬ tary Educatimn. THOMPSON, DONALD M. Crawfordsville BS Art. THOMPSON, KAREN S. Westport BS Elemen¬ tary Education. THOMPSON, LENONA R. Crawfordsville BS Business Education. THORNBURGH, BRUCE A. Eaton BS Chemis- try. THORNHILL, MARGARET M. Winchester BA Psychology. THRALL, CARY L. Indianapolis BS Chemistry. TIMM, MARY I. Framington, Mass. BS Politi¬ cal Science. TISCH, ANDREW C. LaPorte BS Business. TO BEY, JERRI L. Hartford City BS Business. TOCHTERMANN, CHRISTIE LYNN Kokomo BA French. TODD, CAROLYN N. New Castle BA Busi¬ ness. TODD, PHYLLIS A. Indianapolis BS Physical Education. TOLIN, SUSAN L, Indianapolis BS Elementa¬ ry Education. TOLIVER, MARY JANE Salem BS Business Ed¬ ucation. TOMASCULO, DANIEL A. Trenton, N.J. BA Political Science. TORDAY, KATHERINE A. Wantagh, N.Y. BS Physical Education. TOWNSEND, CHRISTINE M. Saint Paul BS English. TRESTER, PAMELA S. New Castle BS Elemen¬ tary Education. TRICE, TONI M. Indianapolis BS Business Ed¬ ucation. TRIMBLE, CHERYL A. Crawfordsville AS Sec¬ retarial. TUNGET, CRAIG Anderson BS Math. TURNER, CHARLES S. Frankton BS Account¬ ing. TURNER, KENT I. Ad ministration. Indianapolis BS Business Sweet—Turner, K. 143 TURNER, LLOYD R. Muncie BS Political Science. ULRICH, JOHN F. Redfield, Iowa BS Medical Technology. UHRLY, MARY P. Seymour BS Nursing. UNDERWOOD, SHERRY LYNN Indianapolis BS Physical Education. UNDERWOOD, SUSAN G. Crown Point BS Elementary Education. URSCHEL, CINDA LOUISE Valparaiso BS El¬ ementary Education. VADAS, PATRICIA A. Hammond BS Business Education. VADAS, STEPHEN A. Hammond BS Radio- Te levisi on. VANCE, CONNIE L. North Vernon BS Ele¬ mentary Education. VANCE, SUSAN A. Fort Wayne BS Sociolo¬ gy, History. VANDERHEYDEN, LAUREEN Mishawaka BS Elementary Education. VANDEWALLE, BRIAN E. South Bend BS Po¬ litical Science, Urban Planning. VANGETS, DANA H. Muncie BS Earth Science. VANNATTER, ERICK N. Gaston BS Music. VANNATTER, JOYCE A. Hartford City BA History. VANSCHEPEN, LINDA L. Lafayette BS Ele¬ mentary Education. VANSICKLE, SHIRLEY A. Indianapolis BS El¬ ementary Education. VARMO, VICTORIA L. Indianapolis BS Ele¬ mentary Education. VAYHINGER, PAMELA JEAN Wanamaker BA Elementary Education. VERNON, MICHAEL L. Lafayette BS Business Administration. VETTER, JEANETTE A. Columbus BS Elemen¬ tary Education. VICARS, LYNN M. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. VONDEROHE, KIETH W. Indianapolis BA German. VONDERSCHMITT, ADAM CHARLES Muncie BS Accounting. 144 Turner, L.—Warner ▼ WACKER, CATHY A. Speedway BS Physical Education. WADDELL, JOHN C. Yorktown BS Business Education. WADE, TIMOTHY S. Muncie BS Math. WAGNER, DONNA J. Muncie BS Psycho- logy. WAGNER, JEANNE M. Chandler BS Home Economics. WAGNER, LARRY J, Muncie BS Natural Resources, Biology. WAGNER, RICHARD A. Star City BS Business Education WAITE, CHRISTINE S. Logansport BS Ele¬ mentary Education. WAITS, ALICE ANN Rushville BS Accounting. WALDO, CATHIE L. Muncie BS Elementary Education. WALKER, CLARKE O. Rushville BS Business Education. WALKER, JAN CAROL Anderson BS Elemen¬ tary Education. WALLACE, CLARENCE LEONARD Muncie BS Biology. WALMER, JAMES L. Warsaw BS Business Ad¬ ministration. WALRADTH, DEBRA J. Marion BS Biology. WALSH, PATRICIA A. Menfone BS Elementa¬ ry Education. WALSH, VIRGINIA L. Anderson BS Elemen¬ tary Education. WALSKO, MARY ANN Andrews BS Speech and Hearing. WALTERS, CHARLES R. Kokomo BS Account¬ ing. WALTERS, MELANIE Syracuse BS Speech. WALTON, FLOYD GARY Muncie BS Elemen¬ tary Education. WARD, RONALD W. Hagerstown BS Business Administration. WARDROP, CAROLYN A. Gary BS Special Education. WARNER, ELAINE M. Zio nsville BS Elemen¬ tary Education. . Turner, L.—Warner 145 WARNOCK, JUDITH A. Amboy AS Secretar¬ ial. WASHLER, PAULA M. Muncie BS English, Earth Science. WATKINS, LINDA K. Monroe BS History. WATSON, JANET S. Middletown BS Elemen¬ tary Education. WAYMIRE, CHERYL KAY Muncie BS English. WAYMIRE, NICHOLAS DEAN Muncie BS Business Administration. WEAVER, SANDRA S. Muncie BS History. WEBB, KENNETH R. Anderson BS Social Science. WEBBER, JAMES C. Michigan City BS Sociol- ogy, Psychology. WEGNER, LAUREL A. LaPorte BS Elementary Education. WEILAND, LINDA A. Muncie BS Health Science. WEIR, DAVID M. Muncie BS Political Science. WEISEMAN, JAMES M. Dunkirk BS Business Administration. WEISS, PATRICIA A. Indianapolis BS Ele¬ mentary Education. WELCH, JANE L. Griffith BS Elementary Edu¬ cation. WELGE, DON P. Muncie BS Industrial Arts. WELLS, GARY D. Granger BS Industrial Arts. WELSCH, THERESA R. Bryant BS Speech Pa¬ thology. WEMPLE, MARY L. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. WERLING, CHRISTOPHER JAMES Carmel BS Radio-Television. WERKLING, FRANK M. Fort Wayne BS His¬ tory. WESSEL, BETTIE J. Muncie BS Home Econom¬ ics. WEST, NANCY L. Indianapolis BS Elementa¬ ry Education. WESTERFIELD, ROSS M. Batesville BS Marketing. 146 Warnock—Williams, Randolph If If 1 WHALLEY, PATRICIA A. Co Iambus BS Special Education. WHEELAND, THOMAS W. Valparaiso BS Social Studies. WHEELER, MARY ANNE Shelbyville BS M usic. WHITCOMB, MARY LYNN North Vernon BS English. WHITCOMB, MICHAEL W. Munci e BS His¬ tory. WHITCRAFT, ANNE L. Marion BS Biology. WHITE, CAROLYN P. Munster BS Elementary Education. WHITE, LARRY E. Griffith BS Business Ad¬ ministration. WHITE, SUE A. Hagersto wn BS Elementary Ed ucation. WHITELEY, DANIEL HUGH Muncie BS Music. WHITESELL, DAVID ALLEN Muncie BS Physi¬ cal Education. WICOFF, ANNE LOUISE Rochester BA French. WIER, JANE E. Anderson BS Speech Patholo¬ gy and Audiology. WIETBROCK, RUTH A. Lowell BS Elementary Education. WILCOX, LOIS E. Muncie BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. WILDMAN, SUSAN R. Thorntown BS Elemen¬ tary Education. WILKINSON, JANICE ALETA Winchester BS Home Economics. WILKINSON, KENNETH L. Co nnersville BS Accounting. WILKINSON, WAYNE A. LaPorte BS Business WILLARD, DAVID KENT Greenfield BS Physi¬ cal Education. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH S. Martinsville BS Ele¬ mentary Education. WILLIAMS, MARY C. Argos BS Political Science. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL STUART Richmond BS Political Science. WILLIAMS, RANDOLPH B. JR. Muncie BS History. m Warnock—Williams, Randolph 147 WILLIAMS, REX W. Muncie BS Business Ad¬ ministration. WILLIAMSON, LOIS M. Valparaiso BS Busi¬ ness. WILLIAMSON, TIMOTHY K. Richmond BS Elementary Education. WILLIS, JAMES NELSON Anderson BS Ele¬ mentary Education. WILLIS, RHODA L. Richmond BS Elementary Education. WILSON, BRENDA S. Milford BS Elementary Education. WILSON, JANE B. Brookston BS Elementary Education. WILSON, LINDA G. Fortville BS Elementary Education. WILSON, RUTH A. Muncie BA Spanish. WINCHESTER, MADONNA R. Muncie BS Speech Pathology and Audiology. WINGROVE, CYNTHIA L. Muncie BS Ele¬ mentary Education. WINNINGHAM, PATSY J. Parker BS Home Economics. WIRE, JERALD E. Muncie BS History. WISEMAN, BROOKE M. Michigan City BS Social Work. WISEMAN, WILLIAM H. Muncie BS Physical Education. WISLEY, PHILLIP P. New Harmony BS Archi¬ tecture. WITHAM, VIKKIE LORRAINE New Castle BS Elementary Education. WITTMAN, PATRICIA J. Hagerstown BS Business Education. WIWI, STEPHEN F. Muncie BS Sociology, Social Work, Anthropology. WOLFE, NITA J. Modoc BS Physical Educa¬ tion. WOLOWSKI, SANDRA A. Muncie BS Sociolo¬ gy- WOLTER, SARA L. Muncie BS Elementary Ed¬ ucation. WONISCH, JANICE A. South Bend BS Ele¬ mentary Education. WOOD, ANN B. Knightstown BS Journalism. 148 Williams, R — Zurcher mm WOODS, ELLEN A. Frankfort BS Home Eco- nomics. WOODWARD, ROBERT D. Muncie BS Busi¬ ness Administration. WORTHINGTON, MARSHA A. Muncie BS Nursing. WORTHINGTON, O. DOUGLAS Muncie BS Accounting. WOZNIAK, MARGARET East Chicago BS Elementary Education. WRIGHT, CHERYL L. Indianapolis BS Ele¬ mentary Ed ucation. WRIGHT, LINDA D. Indianapolis BS Elemen¬ tary Education. WRIGHT, MARTHA H. Muncie BA Psycho¬ logy, Sociology. WUKOVITS, ANNE M. South Bend Elementa¬ ry Education. WUNSCHEL, CHARLENE MAY Red Bank, N.J. BS Elementary Education. YACKO, DANIEL G. Gary BS Art. YARIAN, SUSAN JO Claypool BS Home Eco¬ nomics. YARNELLI, DEBORAH L. Richmond BS Ele¬ mentary Education. YEAGER, ROGER A. Gas City BS Math, Psychology. YOAKUM, TERRY Muncie BS English. YODER, ROBERT L. JR. Muncie BS Business Ed ucation. YORK, DENNIS S. Muncie BS Social Studies. YOUNG, ALLAN L. Swoyzee BS Physical Ed¬ ucation. YOUNG, DAVID A. Muncie BS Social Work, Psychology. ZEIGLER, RANDALL L. Muncie BS Political Science. ZEISIG, RODNEY A. Muncie BS History. ZIMMERMAN, NANCY R. Muncie BA En¬ glish. ZIMPLEMAN, GENE L. Rochester BS Earth Science. ZURCHER, WILLIAM R. Gary BS Physical Ed¬ ucation. m Williams, R.—Zurcher 149 BERLIN, ROBERT W. Wannatah MA Political Science. CONNER, ARTHUR C. Lafayette MS Music. COYLE, JEAN MARIE Evansville MA Sociology. CROTHERS, MARY E. East Amherst, N.Y. MA Education. DICKEY, DEBBIE Hammond MA Journalism. DORSCH, EUGENE L. JR. Indianapolis MA Business Education. DRUMMOND, TWILA D. Punxstawney, Pa. MA Education. DUIGOU, LUCIEN R. Drumheller, Alberta. Canda MA Elementary Education. 150 Berlin-Zwang GATKE, DON T. Winona Lake MA Business education. m wcuLK, MARGARET ROSE Muncie MA Elementary Education. HOFFER, RONALD W. South Bend MS Music. Journalism. OHLERICH, WILLIAM H. Garden City, N.Y. MA Industrial Education. dm c PS ' PETER G - Muncie MA Journalism. RUGSAKEN, TONGDA Petchaburi Providence Thailand MA Secondary Education. SEKULSKI, LOUIS W. East Chicago MA Education. SHIVELY, MAX E. Anderson MA Journalism, Public Relations. SLADEK, MICHAEL JR. Berwynn, III. MS Music Education. SPARKS, SANDRA M. Muncie MA Education. STONE, CAROLINE T. Moorestown, bl.J. MA Community Services. VICKERY, LINDA N. Muncie MA Elementary Education. WEIMER, MABEL M. Knightstown MA Elementary Education. YANG, FENG-TIEN IVY Taipei, Taiwan MA Political Science. ZWANG, SISTER EMILY SABLA Indianapolis MA Education. m Berlin-Zwang 151 BRADY First Row: Ellen Northern, Jackie Siefert, Jenny Warner, Peggy Bohm. Second Row: Judy Jones, Susan Wil¬ liams, Phyllis DeMass, Susan Neff, Linda Pe- gram, Susie Pippen, Linda Cogswell, Lisa Dent, Linda Chambers. Third Row: Nancy Gumpp, Arlene Walker, Jackie Wilhelm, Carol Miller, Sue Hagen, Cathy Green, Sara Hoese, Jan Nickell, Jan Richhart, Sheila Pritchett. BAKER First Row: Jane Rynearson, Maryann Kriner, Becky Hall, Dee Dee Tinkle, Mary Ann Cukrowicz. Second Row: Kay Heiney, Joyce LaPe- losa, Ann Pike, Jacque Jaquess, Debbie Fahrner, Sharon Janssens. Third Row: Nancy Wright, Marilyn Booster, Lois Goodyear, Jane Crahan, Carolyn Faust. Fourth Row: Joan Hoth, Susan Gessner, Kathy Flory, Bonnie Bertsch, Annabea McKinley, Cindy Rossi, Ann Craw. 152 Below BRAYTON First Row: Connie Beard, Susie Robinson, Margaret Francis, Becky Babcock, Jackie Zayac, Cathy Bray, Debbie Stearns, Stacie Miller, Char McKenzie, Marcia Cromer, Jean Wood, Linda Myers, Vicki McIntyre, Jean Gill, Cindy Beam, Nancy Jahnke. Second Row: Suzanne McCreary, Susie Craw¬ ley, Claudia Linder, Vicki Linder, Pat McKinney, Pat Kaeser, Ran Routhuisje, Susan Yauch, Jeana Eaton, Mary Murphy, Marcia Foulke. BOTSFORD First Row: Vicki Green, Sue Scheimann, Debbie Meyer. Second Row: Sara Kuhn, Patty Mason, Pat Meinert, Laura Guild. Third Row: Linda Bradley, Marlene York, Zoe Hash, Jo Sawyer. Brady, Baker, Botsford, Brayton 153 u Right DEMOTTE HALL Front Row: Beth Marrs, Janet Kirkdorffer, Mickey Durbin, Sandy Alexander. Sec¬ ond Row: Char Ortluna, Rosie Schlundt, Marsha Billingsley, Karen Minerd, Del Lash, Kay Lawler, Pat Finch, Linda Brown, Billie Loucks, Kathy Steiner, Third Row: Kay Shanks, Genny Baxter, Betty Settle, Pat Swift. Below DAVIDSON HALL Front Row: Maralyn Heimlich, Emile Schmidt, Rhonda Goley, Paula Gaumer, Kathy McCord. Second Row: Lori Carlton, Pam Burkhead, Lynn Smith, Connie Huston, Sally Houze, Carolyn Linse. Third Row: Diane Van- denbrouck, Karen Gossman, Lois Amrhein, Linda Quakenbush, Debbie Keller, Jane Stump. 154 Demotte Hall, Davidson Hall, Hurlbut Hall, Clevenger Hall Right HURLBUT HALL Front Row: Jeanette Bennett, Terri Thompson, Brigitte Pohl, Peg Gardner, Nan Schindler, Debbie Barh. Second Row: Margie Moll, Jane Shafer, Pam Good, Nancy Buczek, Susan Seffrin, Karen Hults, Barb Stonecipher. Third Row: Dayle Fullenuider, Karen Prentice, Kim Prep, Mary Kay Hiester, Jacqueline Smith, Judy Skaggs, Nancy Branscom, Gloria Roames. LUCINA HALL Front Row: Mary Beth Hayes, Trish Stone, Lynn Hochadel. Second Row: Lin McRae, Carol Shrum, Kate Miller, Debra Dutchess, Pam Greeson. Third Row: Lynn Scharbach, Pat Powell, Deborah Roush, Jennifer Hershberger, Peggy Lindberg. Fourth Row: Mary Pruden, Debbie Cox, Linda Mullin, Marilyn Nolan, Meg Spade, Margaret Gordon, Sue Bock. Back Row: Diana Wyant, Sue Bailey, Janeen Smith, Vicki Siddall, Pat Rain- ford, Vicki Dean. ELLIOTT HALL Front Row: Kathy Niedzielski, Barbara McClelland, Sandy Sheppard. Second Row: Jannette Davis, Sheila Reeder, Linda Day, Alice Dove, Sharon Edwards, Rosemary Beckner, Georgena Dearth. Back Row: George Schick, John Castleman, Jim Gust, Charles Overton, Mike Vernon, Barbara Fawcett, Sam Stimmel, Bob Smith, Pat Ulrey. 156 Elliott Hall, Lucina Hall, Klipple Hall KLIPPLE HALL Front Row: Sue Lazarra, Shelia Hammersley, Dava Ramsey, Sheri Raudenbush, Janet Marsh, Jo Phillips. Sec¬ ond Row: Kathy O ' Leary, Jan Proctor, Kathy Migas, Connie Beard, Sue Carlson, Brenda Pauy. Third Row: Linda Nowatzke, Chris Clevenger, Johnnie Jeffreys, Jan Bonfiglio, Diane Patterson. Fourth Row: Jean Wagner, Becky Peacock, Mara Myers, Elaine Zack, Ann Alexander, Diane Nicholson. Back Row: Esther Kuhn, Sandy Pagel, Deana Glass- burn, Gena Weaver, Terri Chell. 157 ROGERS HALL Front Row: Gloria Hondeschell, Becky Fischer, Debbie Dawson, Cindy Peters, Candy Reusser. Second Row: Carolyn Jud, Sue Sergent, Sue Ahlersmeyer, Marcia Morris, Sheila Wombles. Third Row: Claudia Gray, Leslie Metz, Bonnie Hossenfritz, Carolyn Doyle. SCHMIDT HALL Seated: Sharon Johnson, Stephanie Wilkerson, Nancy Middleton, Marlene Pfoute, Anita Vaselin, Debby Yovanovich, Miss Peggy Holman, Karen Bloom, Carole Parker, Debbie Lytle, Lee Moore. Standing: Cindy McDaniel, Amy Kelly, Candy Dunkin, Nora Anderson, Jane Carlin, Becky Gould. 158 Rogers Hall, Schmidt Hall If MYSCH HALL Front Row: Becky Power, Nancy Gielow, Diane Hazel, Sally Ewen, Sue Ges- saman, Teto Hilgenberg, Suzy Justad, Ricki Albright, Susan Staton. Second Row: Sharon Scully, Annette Stadtmiller, Beth Bridgens, Pam Shrock, Linda Leland, Celeste Fredlake, Judy Oliver, Barb Nicodemus, Diane Lee, Sue Kairas, Tillie Loos, Joanne Malayter, Karen Modis- lett. Below MENK HALL Front Row: Vicki Ellis, Connie Gerber, Marilyn Beatty. Second Row: Karen Quinkert, Karen Snyder, Jane Sosenheimer, Jeanne Stroude, Ruth Bramlage, Barb Howe, Sue Waldron, Judy Mc¬ Bride. I Mysch Hall, Menk Hall 159 TICHENOR First Row: Helen Burkart, Sharon Robinson, Debbie Wogoman, Trish Summers. Second Row: Glenda Beach, Libby White, Bonnie Fiedler, Anne Dunn, Rhonda Sieiro, Cynthia Miller, Bev Smith. TRANE First Row: Susie Thompson, Betsy Scholl, Jan Sullivan, Suzie Tapp, Karen Hecker, Shelley Taylor, Susann Fournier, Jennifer Allen. Sec¬ ond Row: Deb Nelson, Melinda Catey, Linda Brunton, Jean Hoth, Darla Voreis, Sue Greco, Linda Varner, Patricia Sample. Third Row: Debbie Loy, Chris Tollar, Terry Un- terbrink, Kathy Fitch, Cyndi Wolff, Debbie Goldy, Susan Saxer. 160 Tichenor, Trane WILLIAMS First Row: Bryant Pedigo, Dean Colvin, George Frampton, Jim Hines, Gary Gerber, Ron Young. Second Row: Mark Miller, Ed Norris, Andy Shewman, Doug Jarrett, Rick Thompson, Dennis Steele, Elliott Segal. WHITCRAFT First Row: Herb Poe, Kent Ayres, Bob McDaniels, Greg Burrows. U i ■ V ’• • i du m WJmM ■ Williams, Whitcraft 161 . WILSON HALL Front Row: Jackie Kohl, Rinette Griffiths. Second Row: Cindy Smith, Mary Jane McMath, Anita Rush, Pamela Hepp, Kathy Kaiser, Nancy Matlock, Sherry Lawrence, Lisa Sturgell. Third Row: Miss Cook, Marta Hays, Debbie Brower, Linda Holmes, Pam Newman, Barb O ' Connor, Amy Thompson, Maryellen Stoops, Linda House, Linda Gensheimer, Jayne Brug, Mary Seidl. Back Row: Jan Emens, Rita Dale, Dee Dee Martin. 162 Wilson Hall SWINFORD HALL Front Row: John Wibbens, Kevin Hardie, Bill Ayres, Gary Davis, Bill Hostetler, David Smith. Second Row: Randy Walter, Robert Stookey, Doug Young, Tim May, Mr. Robert Beach, Robin Shaw. - PS!|gS j PSMz tm 1 % ; W7% LnT � ■ ' •. i V 1 Si ' W t It? Swinford Hall 163 l r ' A The roman numerals placed after the names, refer to book sections: I—Getting Into it; II—Motive; III—Gamesmanship; IV—Cometogether. Abbott, Betty I —86 Abbott, John IV—72 Abel, Steven I —86 Abrams, Jeffrey I —75 Acomb, Gail IV—7, 14, 79, 86 Adams, Charles J. IN—86 Ada ms, Dehprah IN —16 Adams, Elizabeth IN—60 Adams, Ernest IN—10 Adams, Jack II—54 Adams, Marilyn IN—86 Adams, Pamela IN—14, 71 Adams, Sharon IN—16 Adams, Timothy III—22; IN—74 Adams, Wayne IV—86 Addison, Vicki IV—72 Adkins, Thomas IN—86 Adrianson, Raymond IN—86 Agres, Bill IN—10 Ahlersmeyer, Sue IN—60, 158 Albaugh, Cathy J. IN—14, 80, 86 Albers, Gail IV—46 Albright, Ricki IN—159 Alcorn, Jill IN —5, 32 Alex, Andrea I—63; IN—64 Alexander, Ann IV—14, 157 Alexander, James III—34 Alexander, Jerry IN—87 Alexander, Keryn IN—87 Alexander, Sandra K. IN—154 Alexander, Shirley IN—87 Alford, John IN—417 Alford, Patricia IN—87 Aliosio, James IN —87 Allen, Ann IN—59 Allen, Beverly II—80; IN—76 Allen, Edwin III—34; IN—18 Allen, Jennifer IN—160 Allen, John III—22 Allman. Lenna IN —59, 87 Almonrode, Brenda IN—87 Alsman, Randall IN—54 Altenhof, Ronald IN—87 Alvey, Charles IN—87 Alvey, Edward IV—10 Alvey, Harold IN—87 Ames, Barb IN—34 Ammerman, Tim IN—18 Amrhein, Lois IN—154 Amsler, Kevin IN —54 Anderson, Barbara I—61; III—16; IN—87 Anderson, Carol S. IN—52 Anderson, Cynthia J. IN —12 Anderson, Gerald L. I—76 Anderson, Jeanne IN—17 Anderson, Judith K. IN —59, 87 Anderson, Michael J. Ill—20, 22; IN—62, 74 Anderson, Michael L. IN—62 Anderson, Nita IN—87 Anderson, Nora IV—158 Anderson, Sharon IN—17 Andrew, James IN —74, 87 Andrews, Bert IN—56 Andrews, George IN—87 Andrews, Susan IV—16 Andry, Carl IN—50 Anglemyer, Charles IN—71 Anhold, Marsha IN—34 Antonelli, Carmela IN—30 Apolzan, John IN—56 Applegate, Francis III—60 Appleton, Donald IN—87 Appleton, Raymond IN—87 Arbaugh, Rebecca IN—36 Arbaugh, Susan IN—87 Archbold, Judith IN—87 Archer, Mary IN—87 Archey, Kenny I—98 Armbruster, Patricia IN—13,42 Arment, Robert III—22; IN—54 Armor, Thomas IN —70, 87 Arms, James IN—87 Armstrong, David IN—88 Armstrong, Karen IN—88 Armstrong, Richard IN—50, 88 Armstrong, Shirley IN—88 Arnholt. Barbara iN—34 Arnold, Laura IN—64 Arthur, Gerald IN—27 Arthur, Margaret IN—5,27, 88 Artman, Deborah IN—34 Aslibrook, Deborah IN—11, 14 Ashby, Melinda IN—88 Ashby, Thelma IN—88 Asher, Larry IN—88 Ashley, Dave IN —74, 88 Atkinson. Barbara IN—32 Atkinson, Nancy IN 1 —34 Atterson, Linda IN—14 Atterson, Mary IN—88 Atwell, Vickie I—33; IV—11, 23, 24 Aucenbach, Kevin IN—54 Augspurger, Sam IN —88 Ault, Dennis IN—50 Auman, Elizabeth IN—88 Auman, Emily J. IN—64 Aumann, Kayleen IN—88 Aust, Tina IN—56, 59 Austin, Theodore IN —54 Austin, Thomas N. IN—72 Auten, Kathy IV—88 Ave, Mary C. IN—30 Avery, Larry IN—54 Avrett, Marybeth IN—32 Ayers, Kent IN—161 Ayres, Jocelyn IN—88 Ayres, William IN—163 Babbitt, Dennis IN—88 Babcock, Rebecca IN—152 Bacon, Linda IN—88 Bader, Candy IV—16 Bahler, Bethann IN—88 Baierwalte r , Leonard IN—88 Bailey, Bruce IN—88 Bailev, Darrell IN—88 Bailey, Howard 1—107, 109 Bailey, Sandra IN—52, 88 Bailey, Stephen H. Ill—34 Bailey, Steven A. Ill—34 Bailey, Steven M. Ill—34 Bailey, Sue IN —157 Baker, Alex IN—10 Baker, Brenda IN—88 Baker, Cathy IN—88 Baker, David IV—22 Baker, John IN—89 Baker, Linda IN—89 Baker, Philip III —32; IN—62, 89 Baker, Phyllis IN—59 Baker, Ronald IV—32 Baker, Susan IN—89 Baldoni, Pia IN—11, 30 Baldwin, Deborah IN—12, 24, 64, 79, 89 Baldwin, Richard IN—54 Balknap, Ed IN ' —71 Ballard, Janies D. IN—70 Ballard, James M. IN—89 Ballenger, Patrick III—22; IN—71 Ballenger, Terry IN—89 Ballinger, Brad IN—25 Ballou, Stephen IN—70 Balser, Jeffrey IN—70 Barber, James III—22; IN—89 Barber, Vickie IN—36 Barbour, Kathryn IN—60 Barcus, James IN—70 Bardonner, Victor IN—89 Barh, Debbie IV—155 Barker, Robert IN—71 Barlow, Dorothea IN—71 Barlow, Michele IN—89 Barnell, Ann IN—5, 89 Barnell, Carol IV—89 Barnell, Melvin IV—89 Barnes, William IN—89 Barnett, Kenneth IV—40 Barnett, Stephen L. Ill—32 Barnett, Stephen L. Ill—32 Barney, James III—34 Barnhart, Janelle IN—30 Baron, Stephen IN—50 89 Barr, Victoria IN—24, 79, 89 Barringer, Peggy IV—30 Barron, Mary IV—89 Barry, Dennis III—55, 56 Bartels, Kenneth IV—89 Bartle, David III—27, 58; IN—50 Bartlett, Rebecca IN—38 Barts, Diane IN—52, 89 Basch. Barbara IN—30 Baseggio, Loretta IV—14 Bass, Kenneth IN—70 Bassett, Barbara IN—89 Bastianelli, Sam IN—68 Bates, David IN—89 Bathurst, Anne IN—36, 79 Bauer, Ann IV—89 Bauer, Kay IV—89 Bauer, Mary IV—89 Baugh, William III—56 Baughn, David IN—66 Bauman, Douglas IN—90 Baung, Jim IV—54 Baxter, Charlotte IN—90 Baxter, Geneva IN—154 Baxter, Roger IN—90 Bayless, Ron IN—74 Bayt, Rudolph IN—74 Beach, Glenda IV—160 Beakman, Lorna IV—90 Beall, Dwight IV—70 Beam, Cynthia IN—152 Beam, William III—27 Bean, James IV—56 Beard, Constance IN—18, 157 Beardsley, Carolyn IV—90 Beasley, Mike IV—5, 8 Beatty, Marilyn IV—159 Beaver, Steven IV—90 Becker, Susan IV—23, 30 Beckham, Greg III—27 Beckner, Mark IV—90 Beckner, Rosemary IV—90, 156 Beeman, John IN—10, 90 Behnke, Jeanne IV—90 Beights, Bettina IN—36 Bell, Barbara IV—90 Bell, Douglas III—22; IN—74 Bell, Gerald IV—90 Bell, Ronald IN —55, 90 Bell, Susan IN—14 Bellar, Renee IN—59 Beltrame, Mike IV—74 Benante, Denise IV—90 Benkeser, Karl IN—5 Bennett, Beth IV—16, 30 Bennett, George A. IN—12, 90 Bennett, Jeanette IN—155 Bennett, Marc III—37 Bennett, Peggy IN—90 Bennett, Roger IV—90 Benson, Robin IN—60 Benson, Sherry IV—32 Bentley, Ruby IN—71 Berebitsky, Paul IN —13, 90 Berg, Michael IN—68 Berger, Dianne IV—17, 30 Berger, Nancy IN—79, 90 Berkey, Jimmi IV—90 Berlin, Robert IN —10, 151 Bernell, Tom IN—54 Bernhardt, John IN—74 Berning, Richard III—22; IN—74 Berrier, James IV—90 Berrier. Peggy IN—90 Berry, Kimberly IV—32 Berry, Nancy IN—90 Berry, Susan IN—32 Bertram, Rose IN—60 Bertsch, Bonita IN—153 Bettner, Gary IN—66 Betzner, Stephen IN—50, 90 Beu, Virginia IV—91 Bevins, Terry IV—74 Bieberich, Dennis IN—10 Bien, Diane IN—91 Bienz, Pamela IN—16, 44 Bigelow, Michael IN—76 Bigler, Michael IN—10 Bigler, Nancy IV—13, 42 Bigler, Suzanne IV—24, 59, 91 Bil es, Luanne IN—91 Billerbeck. Marilyn IV—64 Billingsley, Marsha IN—91, 154 Bingaman, Cynthia IN—91 Bingaman, William IV—91 Bingham, Karen IN—12 Binkerd, Rebecca IV—44 Birch, James IN—72 Bishop, Carter IV—91 Bitner, John IN—68 Bixler, Nancy IV—46 Black, Tracy IN—76 Blacketer, Tom III—56 Blackwell, Vicki IV—15 Blades, Steven IV—27 Blair, Sharon IN—91 Blake, Marlene IV—91 Blakley, Joseph IN—56 Blauvelt, Peggy IN—91 Blauvelt, William IV—40, 91 Bledsoe, Phillip III—53; IN—40 Blimm, David I—35, 36 Bliss, Donald III—27; IN—50 Blitz, Carolyn IV—30 Bloede, Mark IV—74 Bloom, Karen IV—158 Blowers, Harry IV—91 Blue, Wendel IV—54 Bly, Rebecca IV—91 Boarman, Maryjo IV 7 —91 Bobilya, Mary IV—91 Bock, Susan IV—157 Boerger, Angela IN—91 Boesch, Eric IV—54 Bogart, Paula IV—16, 91 Boggs, Catherine IN—91 Bogunia, Christopher III—22; IV—91 Bohm, Margaret IN—153 Boilini, Linda IV—34 Bolander, Shyrl IV—91 Boles, Michael IV—91 Boling, Karen IN 7 —17 Boling, Marcia IV—27 Bolk, Theressa IN—91 Bolton, Thomas IV—91 Bolyard, Claudia IV—92 Bolyard, Martha IV—92 Boman, Jeanne IV—92 Bonds, Dwight IN—28 Bonebrake, Lynn IV—36 Bonfiglio, Janet IV 7 —52, 157 Boone, Dale IV—92 Booster, Marilyn IN—92, 153 Booth, William IV—71 Borland, James IV—10, 15, 92 Boron, Cynthia IN—92 Boss, Joan IV—36 Bouck, Judy IV—80 Bouman, Linda I—61 Bourdon, Anne III—92 Bouslog, Richard IN—92 Bowden, Catherine IN—60 Bowers, Barbara IV—92 Bowers, Janice IN—92 Bowers, Kenneth III—11, 32 Bowers, Shirley IN—92 Bowman, Amy IV—17 Bowman, Lou IN—64 Bowser, Judith IV—44 Boyd, Kathy IN—92 Boyd, Kenneth IV—92 Boyd, Mason IV—92 Boyd, Robert A. Ill—32; IV—1, 74 Boyd, Robert R. Ill—32; IV-4, 10, 92 Boyd, Thomas IN—25 Boyd, Timothy IV—92 Boze, Charlotte IV—27 Bozek, Casimir IV—92 Bozell, Deborah IN 7 —92 Bozworth, Kayleen IN—92 Braddock, Janice IV—92 Bradley, Jay IN—92 Bradley, Linda IN—152 Bradley, Michael III—22 Bragg, Mary IN—92 Bramlage, Ruth IN 7 —159 Brandom, John IV—92 Brann, Camby IN—93 Branoff, Mark IV—93 Branscom, Nancy IV—155 Branson, Connie IN—13 Bratton, Margaret IN 7 —59 Bray, Catherine IN—152 Brebaugh, William IN —74, 93 Brenner, Dawn IN—93 Brenton, Patty IV—93 Brenton, Robert IV—93 Briar, Marjorie IN ' —93 Brickley, Robert III—60; IV—6 Bridgens, Beth IN—159 Briggs, John III—22 Bright, Susan IN—93 Brighton, Jean IV—93 Brines, James 111—58 164 Britton, Jimmy IV—93 Brock, Alena IV—93 Brock, William M. IV—74 Brogan, John IV—66 Brondenburg, Bruce IV—54 Brooks, Linda IV—71 Brooks, William III—56; IV—93 Broshar, Gary IV—72 Brosius, Reed IV—50, 93 Brown, Beverly IV—93 Brown, Bruce IV—68 Brown, Charles IV—12, 24, 74, 93 Brown, Clara IV—27 Brown, Daniel IV—7, 79 Brown, Deborah S. IV—6, 44, 93 Brown, Douglas IV—93 Brown, Ed III—34, 35; IV—54 Brown, James E. IV—5 Brown, James M. IV—74 Brown, Jerry IV—62 Brown, John IV—77 Brown, Linda A. IV—154 Brown, Patricia M. IV—44, 93 Brown, Rita IV—93 Brown, Sally IV—93 Brown, Susan IV—32 Brown, Virginia L. IV—17, 93 Brown, Virginia L. IV—17 Brown, Jacquelyn IV—93 Brownlee, Christine I—41; IV—32 Bruder, Robert IV—94 Brug, Jayne IV—162 Brunes, John IV—94 Brunnemer, Janis IV—30 Brunton, Linda IV—160 Bryan, Barbara IV—94 Bryan, James IV—155 Bryant, Carol IV—94 Bryant, Max IV—12 Buchanan, Diane IV—44 Bucksot, Steven IV—72, 94 Buczek, Nancy IV—155 Buergler, Linda IV—94 Buescher, Brenda IV—58 Buffenbarger, Ann IV—46 Buhrt, Ann IV—11, 27 Bullard, Michelle IV—27 Bullington, Larry III—32, 56 Bullington, Vicki IV—94 Bumb, Karen IV—30 Bunch, Howard III—34 Bunnell, Deborah IV—42 Burbrink, Deanna IV—94 Burbrink, Marshall IV—66 Burchfield, Donald III—22 Burd, Joetta IV—42 Burgard, Mary IV—94 Burgauer, Edward IV—54 Burgess, Rebecca IV—42 Burget, Laura IV—94 Burkart, Helen IV—160 Burke, Edmund III—22 Burkhead, Pamela IV—94,154 Burkman, Lois IV—94 Burlingame, Stephen IV—7 Burnham, Jeffry IV—70 Burns, Alvin IV—94 Burns, Christie IV—36 Burns, Jerry III—22; IV—94 Burns, John IV—12, 80, 94 Burns, Mark IV—40 Burns, Michael IV—94 Buroff, Robert IV—40 Burres, Margaret IV—16, 60 Burris, Tony I—109 Burroughs, Jeanne IV—34 Burrows, Gregory IV—161 Busch, Tamra IV—27 Buses, Ronald III—58 Bush, Cynthia IV—94 Bush, Gail IV—71 Bush, James IV—94 Butcher, Sammy IV—94 Butiste, Frank IV—74 Butler, Darrell IV—66 Butler, Edward IV—94 Butler, Gregg IV—74 Butler, Jocelyn IV—32 Butler, Ralph IV—4 Butler, Thomas III—22; IV—10 Butor, Nancy IV—94 Butt, Carla IV—94 Buxton, Sharon IV—1 7 Byers, Richard IV—94 Bynum, Sherman IV—66 Byram, Ronald III—58 Byrd, Gwendolyn I—59; IV—71, 79, 94 Byrd, Ricky IV—48 Byrd, Robert IV—56 Cade, Mark IV—74 Cagann, Charles IV—18 Cahoon, Annette IV—95 Cahoon, Suzette IV—95 Cain, Curtis IV—95 Cain, Karen I—67; IV—1 Cain, Kenneth IV—48 Cain, Marjorie IV—46 Caldwell, George IV—95 Caldwell, Linda S. IV—95 Calhoun, Thomas IV—95 Callison, Nina I —95 Calloway, Phyllis IV—16, 42 Calm, Debbie IV—52 Camden, Nancy IV—95 Camp, Cathy IV—36 Campagna, Mary IV—56, 58 Campbell, Beverly IV—16 Campbell, Deborah IV—30 Campbell, Donald IV-—95 Campbell, James D. Ill—56 Campbell, James L. Ill—56 Campbell, Jean IV—10,17 Campbell, Jennifer IV—95 Campbell, John IV—54 Campbell, Judy IV—95 Campbell, Rosetta IV—10 Campbell, Tommy IV—71 Canada, Richard IV—95 Canine, Jonathan III—32 Canine, Landa IV—36 Cantrell, Bruce IV—40 Capehart, Mary IV—95 Capper, John IV—95 Carattini, David III—53 Carey, Lance IV—95 Carey, Marilyn IV—10 Carlin, James IV—95 Carlin, Jane IV—158 Carlin, Susan IV—95 Carlson, Sue IV—157 Carlton, Tempie IV—154 Carmichael, Ronald IV—95 Carmichael, Rose IV—95 Carnes, Rebecca IV—95 Carpenter, Linda IV—95 Carr, Mary IV—27, 36 Carr, Susan IV—96 Carroll, Pamela IV—96 Carson, Barbara IV—96 Carson, Roberta IV—52 Carson, Sandra IV—32 Carter, Bruce IV—96 Carter, Charles IV—72 Carter, Daniel IV—96 Carter, Glenda IV—96 Carter, James A. IV—70 Carter, James P. IV—70, 96 Carter, John III—22 Carter, John T. IV—74 Casey, Patricia II—83; IV—71 Casey, Sharon IV—96 Cash, Larry IV—96 Cass, James IV—74 Cassady, Thomas IV—96 Castetter, Sandra IV—96 Castleman, John IV—96,156 Cate, John III—56 Cates, Susan IV—14, 96 Catey, Melinda IV—160 Caudill, Isaac III—29, 32 Caudill, Phillip IV—27 Caune, Juris IV—12, 96 Cavagham, Bill III—58 Cavanaugh, Kathleen I —96 Cave, Paul IV—96 Cay wood, Vicki IV—96 Canters, Pamela IV—96 Chaddock, Robert IV—96 Chambers, Deena IV—17, 96 Chambers, Linda E. I —153 Chapin, John IV—96 Chapman, Claudia IV—96 Chapman, Jerry IV—70 Chapman, Linda I —96 Chapman, Pamela I —96 Cahppe, Jan IV—34 Chappell, Michael IV—8 Chase, Karen IV—97 Cheatham, Trudy IV—97 Cheesman, Gary IV—97 Chell, Teressa IV—157 Chiddi ster, Sharon IV—97 Childress, Susan IV—97 Childress, Thomas IV—97 Chisman, Cathy IV—56 Chittick, Christine IV—58 Chlupacek, Marcia IV—97 Choka, Michael IV—68 Chomel, Michael IV—62 Christiana, James III—22 Christopher, Fred IV—97 Christopher, Linda IV—64 Chrobak, Ann IV—97 Church, Jane IV—97 Church, Roderick IV—97 Cimino, Judith IV—97 Cissna, Bruce IV—10, 97 Clamme, Nancy IV—97 Clark, Arlene IV—97 Clark, Candace IV—32 Clark, Cathy J. IV—16, 34 Clark, Cathy J. IV—16 Clark, Janet IV—97 Clark, John IV—72 Clark, Nancy IV—97 Clark, Vickie L. IV—30 Clark, William G. Ill—32 Clark, William M. Ill—32 Clarkowski, Kevin III—60 Claytor, Annette IV—97 Cleaver, Dennis IV—97 Cleland, Linda IV—36, 97 Clemens, Karen IV—36 Clemmer, Michael IV—10 Cleary, John IV—177 Clevenger, Casey IV—44 Clevenger, Christine IV—157 Clevenger, Steven IV—70 Click, Joan IV—97 Clifford, Rusty III—22 Cline, Ronald IV—10 Cline, Robert IV—18 Clock, Cynthia IV—14 Cobb, Gwen IV—98 Cochran, Lisbeth IV—16 Cochran, Steven IV—70 Coddington, Bob III—56 Coddington, Ruth IV—52, 98 Cogswell, Linda IV—153 Colescott, Linda I—47 Colglazier, Sue IV—98 Colip, Charles IV—40 Collier, Donna IV—30 Collier, Richard IV—54 Collins, Christopher III—32 Collins, Cynthia IV—98 Collins, Jay IV—48 Collins, Richard B. Ill—56 Collins, Sharon M. IV—64 Collins, Vicki IV—36 Colvin, IV—161 Combs, Patricia IV—62 Comito, Linda IV—36 Comparetto, Victor III—21, 22 Compton, Charla IV—98 Conder, Stephen IV—98 Condrey, Charles IV—92 Conley, Julian IV—98 Conley, Thomas IV—18 Conn, George IV—54 Conner, Arthur IV—151 Conner, Charlotte IV—38, 98 Conrad, Chris IV—98 Cook, Alan III—27 Cook, Barbara A. IV—98 Cook, Deborah IV—13, 46 Cook, Jana IV—13 Cook, Janet IV—76 Cook, Mary IV—76 Cook, Melony IV—44 Cookerly, Susan IV—13, 16, 52 Coomes, Linda IV—98 Coomes, Martha IV—98 Cooper, Carol IV—58, 98 Cooper, Marylou IV—7, 12 Cooper, Thomas IV—98 Corcoran, Kathryn IV—58 Cork, Jeffrey IV—71 Cormican, Michael III—34 Corn, Beverly IV—98 Corn, Cheryl IV—30 Cornelius, David IV—98 Corso, Barbara IV—16 Corso, Patrick IV—54 Cory, Randy IV—50 Cossaart, Elaine IV—98 Cossaart, Jean IV—36 Costerison, Dennis IV—98 Cotherman, Steven III—25, 58 Cottingham, Ronald I—109 Cottrell, Carol IV—98 Coulter, Elizabeth IV—12 Counts, Deborah IV—98 Counts, Thomas IV—98 Counter, Garry IV—98 Cowan, Ann IV—30 Cox, Deborah IV—157 Cox, Kathryn IV—98 Cox, Nancy IV—96 Cox, Wayne IV—72, 98 Coy, Carol IV—98 Coy, Cheryl IV—99 Coyle, Jean IV—151 Crable, James III—22; IV—4 Craft, Glenn IV—99 Crahan, Jane IV—153 Craig, Charles IV—99 Craig, Ellen IV—99 Craig, Frederick IV—70 Craig, IV—99 Craig, June IV—23 Crane, Cathleen IV—99 Cranor, Jacquelyn IV—99 Craw, Ann IV—153 Crawford, Gary IV—40 Crawford, Sharon K. IV—99 Crawford, Sherry IV—71 Crawley, Susan IV—152 Crawn, Samuel III—25 Creamer, Kathy IV—99 Creek, Anita IV—60 Cress, Gregory IV—66 Cripe, Dennis IV—99 Crnkovich, Susan IV—99 Cromer, Marcia IV—152 Croner, Daniel III—27 Croney, Janet IV—64 Croquart, Dennis IV—71 Croquart, Martha IV—99 Cross, Marsha IV—30 Cross, Shirley IV—6 Crossley, Terry I—67 Crosthwaite, Dennis IV—62 Crotect, Jim IV—34 Crothers, Mary IV—151 Crowder, Mark IV—99 Crowthers, Debra IV—12 Crumbo, Jack IV—62 Crume, Marta IV—36 Cruse, Kathy IV—99 Cuervo, Ouidio Fernandez IV—48 Cumbey, Margaret IV—99 Cummings, Michael III—58 Cummins, Deborah IV—99 Cunningham, John III—22; IV—74 Cunningham, Mary IV—74 Curry, Hilda IV—49, 71 Curtin, Dennis III—22 Dabros, Kenneth IV—40 Daege, Janet IV—99 Dailey, Kathleen IV—32 Dailey, Richard IV—50 Dailey, Ronald I—34 Dailey, Timothy III—32; I —56 Dale, David IV—4, 99 Dale, Rita IV—32, 162 Daley, John IV—99 Darlington, Linda IV 7 —34 Darlington, Steve IV—68 Darve, Brad IV—62 Daugherty, Vicki IV—100 Davenport, Jean IV—100 Davidson, Cliff III—22 Davidson, Darla IV—52 Davidson, Deirdre IV—177 Davidson, Dennis IV—56 Davies, Nancy IV—16 Davis, Aleta IV—76 Davis, Carol IV—100 Davis, Cathy A. IV—100 Davis, Charlotte IV—100 165 Davis, Carole G. I —100 Davis, Cynthia I —100 Davis, Darlene I —64 Davis, Gary 1 —163 Davis, Helen IN—100 Davis, Janette IN —100, 156 Davis, John B. 1N —54, 71 Davis, John C. IN—71, 100 Davis, John L. IN—71 Davis, John R. IN—71 Davis, Judy IN—16 Davis, Kay IN—100 Davis, Linda K. IN —13, 32 Davis, Linda S. IN—13 Davis, Linda S. IV—13 Davis, Lisa IN—100 Davis, Marsha IN —100 Davis, Mary IN—100 Davis, Merribeth IN—14 Davis, Michael J. IV—48 Davis, Nancy IN—100 Davis, Richard K. IV—25 Davis, Richard L. IV—25 Davis, Steve III—39, IN—71 Davis, Stephen C. IV—74, 100 Davis, Thomas IN—75 Davis, Virginia IN—100 Dawson, Debra IN—158 Dawson, Gary IV—100 Day, Linda IN—100, 156 Deal, Duane IN—23 Dean, Alma IN—157 Deane, Margaret IN—100 Deane, Nancy IN—100 Dearth, Georgene IN—100, 156 Deaton, Donna IV—100 Deckard, Wayne IN—100 Deckman, George II—cover Deffren, Kathleen IN—27 DeHart, Alan IN—101 Dehaven, Stephen IV—101 Deitrich, John IV—76 Delamarter, Gary IN—22 DeLong, Carole IN—101 DeLott, Larry IN—50, 101 Delott, Steve IN—56 Demaree, Renee IN—101 Demaria, Janice IV—12, 101 Demass, Phyllis IV—152 Demen, Van IV—48 Demps, Larry IV—101 Denien, John III—37 Deniston, Janet IV—60 Dennewitz, Jo Ann IV—101 Denney, Dale IN—129 Denniti, Boh IN—54 Denny, James IV—40, 50 Denny, John IV—40, 50 Dent, Lisa IN —32, 152 Derheimer, Angela IV—32 Derolf, Kenneth IN—40 Derringer, Danny IN—22 Desutter, Gary IV—40 Detienne, John IN—101 Dettmer, Susan I—110; IV—5, 27, 34,101, 177 DeVleeschower, Mary IV—13 DeN ore, James IN —101 DeWitt, Gary IN—101 DeWitt, Joyce IV—101 DeWitt, Ruth IN—12 Dexheimer, Gary 111—24, 25, 58 Dibble, William IV—66 Dick, John 1—59; IV—101 Dickerson, Diana IN—16, 52 Dickey, Dan IV—27 Dickey, Joan L. IN —13, 15 Dickson, James IN—18, 101 Diehm, Ronald IV—10 Dills, Robert IN—155 Dingledy, Tom IV—72 Disborough, Barb IN ' —101 Dixon, David III—27 Dobbs, Mary IN—32 Doddridge, Robert IV—101 Dodds, Patricia IN—13, 64 Dolan, Cynthia IN—17 Dolenski, Linda IV—46 Domke, Carla I—10 Donahue, Jerry IN—70 Donahue, Phil IN—22, 23, 40 Donaldson, Anita IN ' —17, 101 Donica, Gary IV—101 Doolan, Patti IN—64 Doremire, Rodney IN —12 Dorsch, Eugene IN —151 Dotson, Constance IN—16, 101 Dotson, Terry IN—50 Dottenwhy, John IN—101 Dove, Alice IN —102,156 Dove, Kathy IN —102 Down, Carol IN—36 Downing, Dan IN—102 Downing, Marcia IV—11 Downs, Thomas IN—48, 102 Doyle, Carolyn IN—38, 158 Doyle, David IN—75 Dragoo, Charles IN—48 Drake, Janet IN—59 Drewes, Linda IN—11 Drinkut, Steve IV—50 Driskill, Jayne IV—44 Drook, John IN ' —102 Drummond, Twila IN ' —151 Duigoo, Lucien IN—151 Duke, Deborah IN—64 Dukeshier, Richard III—34 Dulin, Minetta IN—102 Dulla, Charles IV—54 Dullaghan, Michael IV—74 Dunbar, Mike III—27 Duncan, Larry III—51, 53; IN—72 Dunham, Lee Ann IV—102 Dunkon, Candice IN—158 Dunn, Anne IV—160 Dunn, Cynthia IV—5 Dunn, Evelyn IV—102 Dunn, Phillip IV—102 Duplaga, Ronald IV—76 Durbin, Mary M. IN—27, 154 Dutchess, Debra IN—157 Dutchman, Patricia IN—38 Dutchman, Roberta IV—38 Dutton, Krystal IV—42 Duval, Cyril IV—102 Dwiggins, Dennis III—25; IN—102 Dye, John IV—7 Dygert, Daniel III—63 Eads, Marietta IV—102 Eager, Gary IV—102 Eager, John IV—10 Earl, Barbara IV—71 Earley, John IV—10, 15, 102 Eaton, Edna IN—32 Eaton, Jeana IV—153 Ebenholtz, Christine IV—52, 102 Edstrom, Janine IN—32 Edwards, P. IV—23 Edwards, Sharon IV—11, 102, 156 Eggers, Ellen IV—32 Eggers, James IN—102 Eggink, IN—79 Eggleston, Sandra IN—23, 102 Ehlebracht, James III—63; IN—102 Ehlers, Robert IN—102 Einstandig, Bonnie IV—13, 24 Eis, Vicki IV—102 Eller, Patricia IV—102 Elliott, Belinda IN—103 Elliott, Jeanette IV—71 Elliott, Sandra IV—103 Ellis, Betsy IV—60 Ellis, Bobby IV—4 Ellis, David V. 1—34 Ellis, Jane IV—42 Ellis, Monica IV—103 Ellis, Vicki IV—159 Ellsworth, Jeannine IN—72, 103 Emens, Jan IN—103, 162 Emmert, Jerry IV—74 End res, Lewis IV—103 Endrody, Carol IN—103 Engerski, Sheryl IV—64 Engle, Charlotte IN—42 Engle, Elizabeth IV—42 Engle, Susan IV—103 English, Janet IV—103 Enmeier, Sandra IV—42 Ent, Carl IN—68 Epp, Mary IN—24 Erb, Steve IN—103 Ernest, Wendy IN—30 Ernstes, Dale IN—56 Errington, Paul IN—24 Erwin, William IN—103 Eshelman, Dean III—22 Espejo, Gary IN—103 Espey, Edwin I—59 Etherington, Laura I—98 Ettl, Jay III—34 Evans, Carl III—37, IN—4 Evans, Marcia IN—103 Evans, Pamela K. IN—103 Evans, Reena IV—5, 14, 80 Evans, Robley IV—103 Everett, Arnold IV—103 Evilsizer, Evelyn IV—103 Ewbank, Mary I—10 Ewen, Elinor IN—158 Ew ing, John C. IV—76 Ewing, Robert IV—103 Ezzell, Barbara IN—103 Fahrner, Debra IN—152 Fairman, Jay III—56 Falls, Richard III—63 Farmer, James IN—86 Farmer, Nancy IN—103 Fasel, John IN—12 Faucett, Robert IN—62 Faulkner, Irmalene IV—76 Faust, Carolyn IN—103, 152 Faust, Deborah IV—36 Fawcett, Barbara IN—156 Feasel, Victoria IN—44 Fedewa, Beverly IV—79 Feld, Dolores IV—23 Feltz, Judith IN—44 Ferguson, Belinda IV—64 Ferguson, Gloria IV—36 Ferguson, Rebecca IV—104 Ferguson, Sharon IV—104 Fernandezcue, Ovidio IN—104 Ferrell, Roger IV—104 Ferrill, Doris IN —104 Fetz, Kathleen IN—5, 11,27, 104 Fidger, William IN—54 Fiedler, Bonita IV—160 Fielding, Beverly IN—104 Fields, Cathy IV—104 Fife, Merrill IV—72 File, Richard IN —104 Finch, Patricia IV—154 Fincher, Teresa IV—34 Findley, Peggy IN—104 Finley, Patricia IV—104 Finn, Audrey IN—14 Fischer, Doris IV—13, 104 Fischer, Rebecca IN—36, 158 Fischmer, David IN—10, 104 Fisel, Lynn IV—25 Fishback, Suzanne IV—104 Fishburn, Paula IN—104 Fisher, Bill IV—22,40 Fisher, Cindy IN—34 Fisher, Jeffrey A. IN—104 Fisher, Patricia A. IV—104 Fisher, Susan M. IV—104 Fitch, Kathleen IV—160 Fite, Jerry IN—104 Fitting, Nancy IN —104 Fitzgerald, Timothy III—56; IN—25 Fitzpatrick, John IN—70 Flack, Myrtle L. IN—14 Flanery, Dale III—51, 53 Fleener, Deborah IN—46 Fleenor, David III—60 Fleischhauer, Karyn IV—17, 72 Fleming, Charlene IN—42 Flesher, Dale IN—4 Flesher, Pamela IV—13, 32 Flesher, Tonya IN ' —104 Fletcher, Nancy IN—60 Fletter, Bruce I—22 Fletter, Diane I—22; IN—104 Fley, Terri IV—52 Flory, Kathleen IV—152 Flowers, Marla IN—104 Flowers, Ralph IN—10 Floyd,Stephen IN—62 Flynn, Mary IN—105 Flynn, Nita IV—105 Fogel, Diane IV—17 Foisey, Andrea IN—6 Foley, Stephen IN—105 Foltz, Patricia IN—34 Fon, Linda IV—105 Fonseca, Agripin IV—105 Ford, Charles III—37 Ford, Daniel IV—105 Ford, Sarah IV—76 Fording, Jeffrey IN—54 Foreman, Patricia IV—105 Forkner, Thomas IV—50 Fortson, John IV—105 Foster, Marian IV—30 Foulke, Marcia IV—16, 44, 153 Fountain, Thomas IN—71 Fournier, Susanne IV—36, 160 Fowler, Janet IN—52 Fox, Carol IV—11, 30 Fox, Helen IN—103 Fox, Joan IV—7,14, 30 Fox, Richard IV—105 Frame, James III—22 Frame, Samuel IV—75 Frampton, George IV—161 Francis, Arthur IV—105 Francis, Margaret IV—153 Frank, John IV—105 Frank, Robert IV—48 Franke, Kathy IN ' —105 Frankinburge, Bruce IN—68 Franklin, Rebecca IV—16, 34 Franks, Linda IV—105 Franz, Mario IV—25 Frayer, David IN—105 Frazier, Lynne IV—105 Frearson, Mary IV—105 Frederick, Jobnny IV—105 Frederick, Randy III—29, 32 Frederick, Rebecca IV—30 Frederick, Roberta IV—34 Fredlake, Celeste IN—159 Frey, David IV—105 Frey, Robert IV—74 Freymuth, Catherine IV—24 Frick, William III—34 Fried, Bethann IV—42 Friedauer, Richard IV—5, 50 Frieden, Dorothy IV—105 Frieders, Ellen IV—72 Friedley, Nannette IV—36 Fruit, Peggy IV—42 Fruth, Jane IV—42 Fry, Teresa IV—59 Fryer, Gloria IV—16, 42, 56 Fryer, Susanne IV—42 Fullenwider, Dayle IV—155 Fulmer, Gayle IN —60 Fulton, Martha IV—27 Fultz, Jane IV—106 Gabbard, Jerry IV—75 Gaerke, Steven IV—106 Gaerte, Brenda IN—106 Gagen, Judith IN—106 Gaimes, Ronnie IN—106 Galbreth, Randall IN—48 Gale, Stephen III—39; IV—106 Gallivan, John IV—106 Gamble, Warren III—37 Garber, Nancy IV—42 Garber, Rebecca IN—106 Gardner, Janet IN—36 Gardner, Peggy IN—155 Gardner, Robin IV—38 Garrage, John IV—70 Garrard, Diane IV—106 Garrett, Barbara IN—106 Garrett, George IV—74 Garrett, James IV—106 Garrison, Teresa IN—106 Garrison, Thomas IV—106 Garrison, Dennis IV—1 Garry, Michael IV—56 Garvin, Garvina IN—4 Gastineau, Nelda IV—106 Gaszynski, James III—39; IV— Gates, Cheryl IN—60 Gatke, Don IV—151 Gaumer, Paula IV—155 Gawthrop, David IN—25 Gea bier, Ronald IV—106 Geambrowne, George IN—68 Gecowets, David IN—40 Geeting, Wanda IN—11 Ceiling, David IN—106 Geis, Gregory IV—62 Geisen, Deborah IN—106 Gellert, Judy IN—60 Gensheimer, Linda IN—162 Gentry, David III—37 106 166 Gentry, Linda IV—106 Gentry, Steven I—110, 111 Gentry, Terry IV—1 George, Kathy IV—106 Georgia, Roberta IV—106 Gephart, Geoffrey IV—62 Gerard, Richard IV —62 Gerber, Constance IV—159 Gerber, Gary IV—161 Germann, Randall IV—106 Gessaman, Susan IV—159 Gessner, Susan IV—152 Gettinger, Cheryl IV—106 Gettinger, James IV—106 Gettinger, Jerilyn IV—107 Ghering, Tom IV—74 Gibbons, Anna IV—107 Gibson, Darrell IV—70 Gibson, Kenneth IV—62 Gibson, Mona IV—107 Gibson, Thomas IV—23 Gibson, Thomas W. IV—23, 80, 107 Gielow, Nancy IV—158 Gilbert, John III—27 Gilbert, Teresa IV—107 Giles, Michael IV—107 Gill, Jean IV—153 Gillespie, Jan IV—40 Gillett, Ronald IV—74 Gillis, Nancy IV—5, 12, 14, 26, 52, 80,176 Gilmer, Jane IV—107 Gilmore, Laura IV—107 Glass, Gregg III—22 Glassburn, Deana IV—157 Glentzer, Lucinda IV—36 Gniadek, Barbara IV—107 Goehring, Tariea IV—11 Goelz, Ronald III—51, 53 Goetz, Linda IV—107 Goforth, Sheri IV—107 Goins, Janet IV—107 Gold, Janer IV—30 Golden, Fred IV—40 Goldsberry, Larry IV—54 Goldy, Debra IV—160 Goley, Rhonda IV—155 Golloher, Kenny IV—10 Golob, Stephen IV—56 Good, Deborah IV—5, 13, 22, 26, 107 Good, James IV—40 Good, Pamela IV—155 Gooden, Toni I—53; IV—64 Goodman, Bruce IV—54 Goodwin, Richard IV—22 Goodwin, Richard T. IV—22, 71 Goodwin, Sara IV—16, 36 Goodwin, Sherily IV—30 Goodyear, Lois IV—152 Gordon, Margaret IV—157 Gordon, Stephen III—34 Gornes, Gregroy IV—70 Gornik, Anthony IV—4 Goss, Eugene IV—72 Gossett, Rick IV—48 Gossman, Karen IV—155 Gottschalk, Patricia IV—107 Goudy, Cheryl IV—107 Gould, Rebecca IV—11, 30,158 Gouth, Jim IV—72 Graber, Rickey IV—107 Grabner, Julie IV—5, 27 Graff, Ann 1—71; IV—28, 56, 59 Grafmiller, Barbara IV—107 Grafmiller, Carol IV—107 Graft, John IV—13 Graham, Gary IV—7, 8 Graham, Theresa IV—72 Gramman, Diane IV—107 Grant, Richard IV—66, 107 Grau, Thomas IV—71 Gray, Charles IV—62 Gray, Claudia IV—158 Gray, Gary III—56 Gray, Karen IV—107 Gray, Linda A. IV—177 Gray, Steven IV—108 Gray, Theodore IV—10 Greco, Susan IV—160 Green, Barbara IV—17 Green, Carol IV—108 Green, Catherine IV—153 Green, Diana IV—34 Green, Ella IV—71, 108 Green, Hal III—32 Green, Marcia IV—108 Green, Nanci I—110 Green, PaVricia IV—36 Green, Robert L. IV—108 Green, Cotoria IV—153 Greene, Jean IV—36, 108 Greenlee, Philip IV—22, 71 Greenlee, Robert IV—108 Greenwood, Barbara IV—108 Greeson, Pamela IV—157 Gregorash, Patricia IV—108 Greulich, Kathryn IV—32 Grey, Richard S. Ill—58; IV—5, 22 Grey, Theron IV—68 Griffin, Katherine IV—16, 32 Griffith, Elizabeth IV—11 Griffith, Ronald IV—62 Griffiths, Rinette IV—46,162 Grindle, Charles IV—108 Grinkmeyer, Gerald IV—54 Grinslade, Kathleen IV—13 Gropp, Ann IV—108 Gropp, Roy IV—108 Grose, Judy IV—108 Grove, Lynn IV—108 Groves, Thomas IV—62 Grundell, Garry IV—25 Guarino, Andrew IV—40 Guild, Laura IV—153 Guimont, Richard III—22 Guinnup, David IV—68,108 Guinnup, Diana IV—108 Guipe, Richard IV—56 Guipe, Thomas III—63; IV—56 Gumbel, Thomas IV—108 Gumpp, Nancy IV—153 Gunslade, Kathy IV—52 Gurrado, Jerry IV—40 Guscott, Marc IV—66 Gust, Beverly IV—108 Gust, Gregory III—58 Gust, James IV—156 Gutierrez, Blanca IV—76 Guy, Cynthia IV—108 Gwaltney, Nita IV—11 Habegger, Sandra IV—23, 108 Haberlin, Charles IV—76 Hackett, Edward IV—56 Hagen, Rebecca IV—12 Hagen, Sue IV—153 Hailway, Cheryl IV—16 Hairston, Earl III—58 Hale, Duke IV—56 Hale, Edward IV—40 Hale, Margaret IV—109 Hall, Carol 1—76 Hall, Karen IV—14 Hall, Kaye IV—109 Hall, Rebecca IV—153 Hall, Sandra IV—4 Hall, Steven R. Ill—58 Hall, Steven S. Ill—25, 58 Hammel, Diane IV—109 Hammersley, Sheila IV—157 Hampton, Barbara IV—70 Hamrick, Janet IV—109 Hanas, Gerald IV—109 Handloser, Frederick IV—109 Hanley, Edward IV—75 Hanlon, Douglas III—58 Hannah, Douglas IV—76 Hannon, Jeanne IV—109 Hansen, Kai III—37 Harcourt, Joseph IV—74 Harczeg, Wes IV—40 Harden, IV—76 Hardey, Judy IV—109 Hardie, Kevin IV—163 Hardin, Linda IV—70, 109 Hardin, Sara III—16 Harding, Pamela IV—109 Harding, Tom IV—56 Harford, Jack IV—72 Harmon, Richard IV—109 Harms, Thomas IV—24 Harnett, Richard IV—109 Harp, Richard IV—68 Harper, Jay IV—11 Harris, Judith IV—109 Harris, Karen IV— 109 Harrison, Marsha IV—109 Harrold, Phil IV—109 Harsch, Marsha IV—11 Hart, Steve IV—72 Hartgrove, Tim IV—40 Hartley, Cathy IV—34 Hartley, Keith IV—62 Hartman, Edith IV—109 Hartman, Karen IV—109 Hartsell, Gregory IV—40 Hartzell, Ann IV—30 Harwell, Alan IV—54 Haselby, Gary IV—109 Hash, Zoe IV—32, 152 Hastings, Gwendolyn IV—5, 60 Hastings, Susan IV—64 Haub, Rebecca IV—44 Hause, Linda IV—162 Haven, Richard IV—109 Haviland, Michael III—56; IV—109 Hawks, Susan IV—109 Hay, Jean IV—110 Hayden, Michael III—22 Hayden, Richard III—22; IV—110 Hayes, Karalyn IV—27 Hayes, Mary Beth IV—30, 156 Hayne, Bruce IV—75 Hayner, Claire IV—52 Haynes, Hugh IV—11 Hays, Dennis III—22 Hays, Msrta IV—162 Hayworth, Florence IV—110 Hazel, Diana IV—159 Hazelbaker, Leann IV—110 Hazelett, Karen IV—110 Heathcote, Laura IV—110 Hech, Jerry IV—72 Hecker, Karen IV—160 Hedges, Diana IV—110 Heede, Linda IV—14 Hefner, Margaret IV—110 Heil, Deborah IV—42 Heimlich, Maralyn IV—154 Heiney, Kay IV—153 H einrich, Corlina IV—6 Heintzelman, Diana IV—110 Helms, Joan IV—110 Hemrick, Deborah IV—34 Henderson, Wanda IV—70 Hendrichs, Pamela IV—110 Hendrichsen, Paul IV—110 Hendrick, Thomas IV—62 Hendrickson, Kathleen IV—110 Hendrickson, Nancy IV—110 Hengstler, Dennis IV—11 Henke, David IV—40 Henke, Wayne IV—50 Henning, Timothy IV—66 Henry, Jack IV—110 Henry, Michael I—19 Henthorn, Rhonda IV—44 Hentz, Sally IV—64 Henz, Kay IV—110 Henz, Richard IV—110 Hepp, Pamela IV—166 Herndon, Michael IV—110 Hernley, Butch IV—74 Hernley, Melanie IV—110 Herrman, Carolyn IV—110 Hersberger, Robert IV—151 Hershberger, Dale III—37 Hershberger, Jennifer IV—157 Hershberger, Roger IV—70 Hershey, David IV—66 Hertle, Deborah IV—110 Hessel, Donald IV—68 Hettinger, Deborah IV—110 Hewitt, Harold IV—110 Hewitt, Stewart IV—40 Heyne, Susan IV—111 Hiatt, Diana IV—44, 111 Hiatt, Nancy IV—44, 111 Hickey, Betty IV—17 Hickey, Michael IV—40 Hickman, Hallie IV—44, 111 Hickman, Thomas III—22; IV—70 Hickman, Tony IV—111 Hicks, Judith IV—111 Hiday, Gary IV—76, 111 Hiester, Mary I—18; IV—155 Hightshue, Deborah IV—5, 14, 79, 80,111 Highwood, Anita IV—30 Hildabrandt, Mark IV—75 Hilgenberg, Theresa IV—111, 159 Hill, Becky IV—111 Hill, David IV—111 Hill, Jean IV—111 Hill, Kim IV—13, 30 Hill, Mary IV—6 Hill, Paula IV—11, 111 Hill igoss, Jame IV—111 Hilligoss, Lois IV—112 Hillock, Michael IV—40 Hilton, Michael III—22 Himelick, Margaret IV—151 Hines, James IV—161 Hines, Marcia IV—112 Hines, Richard IV—112 Hinke, David I—71 Hinshaw, Mary IV—112 Hinsley, Lyle IV—56 Hitzeman, Linda IV—112 Hoagland, Eric IV—40 Hobbs, Robert IV—66 Hobbs, Roberta IV—112 Hochadel, Linda IV—156 Hockemeyer, Dennis III—53 Hockerman, Dianne IV—112 Hodge, John IV—112 Hodge, Patricia IV—112 Hodges, Cynthia III—16; IV—46 Hodges, Debrah IV—112 Hodges, Sharon IV—112 Hoecherl, Donald III—39 Hoehne, James IV—112 Hoesel, Sara IV—153 Hofer, Judith IV—112 Hoffar, Michael III—56 Hoffar, Ronald IV—151 Hoffman, Keith IV—25 Hoffmann, Linda IV—112 Hogestyn, William IV—74 Hoggatt, David IV—112 Hoggatt, Lois IV—32 Holdredge, John III—53; IV—6 Hole, Meredith IV—70 Holer, Lisabeth IV—112 Holihan, Gerry IV—112 Hollenbach, Cheryl IV—64 Holloway, Beth IV—36 Holmes, David IV—56 Holmes, Janmari IV—62 Holmes, Linda IV—162 Holmes, Marva IV—112 Holmes, Mitzi IV—46 Holmes, Richard IV—112 Holmes, Ronald IV—25 Holmes, Steven IV—112 Holmes, Sue IV—112 Holt, Gary IV—40 Holt, Victoria IV—112 Holtz, Michael IV—112 Hondeschell, Gloria IV—158 Honeyman, Jill IV—112 Hoodwin, Andrew IV—62 Hooker, David IV—72 Hooper, Kathleen IV—64 Hooten, Mark IV—62 Hoover, Kristen IV—46 Hopkins, Terry III—22 Hoppes, Laura IV—113 Hormel, Margaret IV—113 Horn, Christine IV—44 Horn, Leesa IV—113 Horning, Peggy IV—113 Horton, Beth IV—113 Hosey, Mark IV—25 Hosier, Michael IV—113 Hoskins, Jean IV—113 Hossenfritz, Bonnie IV—158 Hostetler, John IV—56 Hostetler, Roberta IV—42 Hostetler, William IV—163 Hostetter, Kathy IV—58 Hoth, Jean IV—160 Hoth, Joan IV—153 Hotopp, Diane IV—113 Houck, Ronnie IV—23,113 Houghton, Jack IV—113 Hougland, Eric IV—113 Housemeyer, Cynthia IV—113 Housouer, Ben IV—56 Houze, Sally IV—154 Howard, Dean IV—113 Howard, Jesse III—22 Howe, Barbara IV—159 167 Howell, Greg IV—70 Howell, Jeff III—58 Howell, Larry IV—113 Howell, William 1 —48 Hubbard, Gary I —10 Huber, Charles I—70; IV—40 Huber, Harold IV—113 Huber, Jack IV—10 Huber, Janies IV —10 Huber, Joseph IV—76 Hudson, Susan IV—42 Huesman, Connie IV—16 Huesinan, Donna IV—60 Huffer, Heidi IV—113 Huffer, Susan IV—113 Huffman, Daniel III—48 Huffman, Franke IV—70 Huffman, Joyce IV—42 Huffman, Lon IV—25 Huffman, Sheila I—44 Huffman, Ty IV—74 Huggins, Thelma IV —70 Hughes, Rhonda IV—14 Hughes, Steven IV—113 Hulsey, Sue IV —14 Hulls, Karen IV—155 Humbert, V irginia IV—13,42 Humkey, Joseph III—56; IV—25 Hummel, Nancy IV—113 Hummer, Susan IV—113 Humphrey, Neville IV—50 Humphreys, Bryan IV—113 Hunsherger, Craig IV—113 Hunsinger, Daniel IV—113 Hunsucker, Terry IV—113, 148 Hunter, Charles IV—54 Hunter, Chris IV —54 Hunter, Deborah IV—114 Hunter, Donald IV—68 Hunter, Joyce IV—72 Hunter, Margaret IV—17, 114 Hunter, Marilyn IV—114 Hunter, Sandy IV —80 Huppert, Tamira IV—114 Hurst, Kathy IV—114 Huser, Patricia IV—114 Huston, Connie IV—154 Hutchens, Sarah IV—64 Hux, Kathleen IV —114 Iatarola, Michael IV—114 Intel, Gary I—80 Iocco, Dennis III—39; IV—114 Irvin, Robert H. IV—18 Irving, Alma IV—76 Ittenhach, William J. IV—114 Ivey, Pamela IV—114 Jack, Tyghe IV—114 Jackson, Bonnie IV—114 Jackson, Hiawatha IV—114 Jackson, Kevin IV—11 Jackson, Lynn III—36 Jackson, Marilyn IV—36 Jackson, Patzett IV—76 Jackson, Robert IV—114 Jackson, Sharon IV—30 Jackson, Stephen IV—68, 79, 114 Jackson, Teresa IV—114 Jacobi, Barbara IV—17, 36 Jagger, John IV—66 Jahnke, Nancy IV —153 James, Jean IV—114 James, Mary IV 7 —76 Jameson, Daniel IV—114 Janovsky, Barbara IV—114 Janssens, Sharon IV—114, 153 Jaquess, Jacquelyn IV—153 Jarboe, Steven IV—114 Jared, Nancy IV—42, 115 Jarnecke, Roy IV—115 Jarrett, David IV—10 Jarrett, Douglas IV—161 Jasiewicz, Joseph IV—25 Jay, Jillain IV—115 Jaynes, Mariann IV—115 Jefferies, Ricky IV—115 Jefferson, Sandra IV—32 Jefferson, Terry IV ' —115 Jefferson, William IV—115 Jeffreys, Johnnie IV—157 Jeffries, Robert III—35; IV—74 Jenkins, Joyleen IV—16 Jenney, Nancy IV—34 Jennings, Linda IV—115 Jennings, Karen IV —17, 115 Jensen, Jane IV—115 Jett, Raymond IV—10 Jewett, Linda IV—115 Jezzard, Deborah IV—64 Johns, Stephen IV—40 Johnson, Bruce IV—115 Johnson, Cheryl D. IV—115 Johnson, Cheryl L. IV—115 Johnson, Daniel IV—115 Johnson, David III—27, 39 Johnson, Elizabeth IV—44 Johnson, Gail IV —13, 32 Johnson, Janice IV—76 Johnson, Jay IV—54 Johnson, Linda IV—115 Johnson, Mark IV—10 Johnson, Randall III—22; IV—115 Johnson, Rick IV ' —115 Johnson, Rita IV—115 Johnson, Ronald IV—115 Johnson, Sharon IV—158 Johnson, William I—95 Johnston, Linda IV—115 J oint, Lynda IV—30 Jonas, Robert IV—48 Jones, Carolyn IV—115 Jones, Cathy IV—64 Jones, Delores IV—116 Jones, Grant III—58 Jones, John IV—72 Jones, Judith IV—153 Jones, Kathy IV —116 Jones, Kenneth IV—116 Jones, Mark IV 7 —116 Jones, Pamela S. IV—116 Jones, Rebecca IV—116 Jones, Terry IV—116 Jones, Thomas W. IV—74 Joray, Charles IV—116 Jordan, Norma IV—116 Joschko, Eileen IV—26 Joseph. John IV—18 Jud, Carolyn IV—153 Juday, David III—58 Julton, Marty I V —14 Jupin, Mary IV—34 Jurik, Nancy IV—52, 116 Justad, Susan IV—159 Kaeser, Patricia IV 7 —152 Kahler, James IV—68 Kairis, Susan IV—159 Kaiser, Kathleen IV—162 Kaiser, Mary IV—116 Kaiser, Peter IV—72 Kamp, Karen IV—7, 14, 78 Kandzierski, Judith IV—116 Kane, Nancy IV—116 Kaplan, Jeffrey IV—48 Karagozian, Michael IV —75, 177 Karowsky, Barbara IV—116 Karres, Pamela IV—42 Kauzawa, Linda IV 7 —17 Kazmucha, Monica IV—16,44 Kaznicki, Mary IV—14 Kednay, Edmund III—32 Keefer, Richard IV—10 Keesling, Jack IV—116 Keesling, Nancy L. IV—34 Keesling, Tom IV—74 Keever, Matthew IV—116 Kehrer, Phillip IV—116 Kelb, Carol IV—46 Kellams, Terry IV 7 —70 Keller, Deborah IV—154 Keller, Donald IV—116 Keller, Kathy IV—116 Kelley, Joanne IV—116 Kelley, Timothy IV—116 Kellogg, Sharon IV—116 Kelly, Ann IV—158 Kelly, Kathleen IV—116 Kelly, Patricia IV—46, 116 Kelly, Susan IV—117 Kemp, Dana IV—117 Kemper, Elaine IV—70 Kempf, Jan IV—72 Kempler, Joseph IV—40 Kendall, Noel IV—11 7 Kennedy, Nancy IV—36, 117 Kent, David 111—32 Kent, Joy IV—60 Keown, Garry I V —25 Kerkhoff, Sandra IV—117 Kerlin, David IV—68 Kerlin, John IV—23 Kerlin, Paula IV—117 Kerr, Patricia IV—46 Kesler, Judy IV—38 Kessler, Melanie IV—64, 117 Keyser, Nancy IV—32 Kilder, Ellen IV —17, 30 Kidd, Patricia IV—70 Kiefer, Michael IV—117 Kiely, Michael IV—40 Kiely, Patrick IV —40 Kiess, Kathleen IV—117 Kile, Anita IV—52 Kile, Diana IV—52 Kilgore, Gary IV—117 King, Janet I V —11 7 King, Kathryn IV—117 King, Richard IV—117 King, Terry IV—60 King, William IV—23 Kingston, Paul IV—117 Kintner, David III—53 Kirk. Catherine IV—117 Kirk, Linda IV—32, 56 Kirkhy, Jeanne IV—32 Kirkdorffer, Janet IV—154 Kirklin, Mary Jean IV—117 Kirkwood, Pamela IV—11 Kishell, Muriel IV—17 Kitchen, Debra IV—117 Kite, Cynthia IV—117 Kitson, Penny IV—117 Klein, Elizabeth IV —117 Klemczewski, Richard IV—117 Kline, John 111—25,58 Kline, Lanette IV—22 Klingensmith, Timothy III—37 Klipsch, Kim IV—40 Knasinski, Frank IV—118 Knebel, Marsha IV—118 Knight, Caryl IV—36 Knoebel, Cynthia IV—32 Knote, Cynthia IV—44 Knox, Cheryl IV—44 Knox, Thomas IV—68 Kocher, Philip IV—74 Koebcke, Susan IV—118 Koehler, Betty IV—118 Koertge, Sandra IV—118 Kohl, Jacquelyn IV—162 Kolopanis, George IV—68 Konopka, Joseph IV—56 Kornfeld, Marjorie IV—56, 58 Kosaveach, Bruce I—22; IV—7, 23, 24, 74, 78, 118 Kosaveach, Carol I—22 Koschmann, Robert III—63 Koskela, Laura IV—118 Kosma, Jack 111—39 Koss, Branda IV —118 Koup, William IV—118 Kovach, Louis IV—118 Kovacs, Katherine IV—118 Kovatch, Robert IV—118 Kozub, Cheryl IV—4, 118 Kraack, Paul IV—79 Krammes, Stephen IV—118 Kraner, Constance IV—16 Krasienko, Kathleen IV—17 Kreiger, Chuck III—34 Kreighbaum, Jane IV—78 Kress, James IV—22 Krillenberge, John IV—66 Kriner, Maryann IV—153 Kroehl, Pamela IV—118 Kroening, Keith IV—62 Krol, Peggy IV—60 Kromroy, Dale IV—118 Krug, Michael 111—27; IV —118 Krug, Steve IV—74 Krull, Kathy IV—13 Krych, Kenneth IV—118 Kubly, Jeffrey IV—48 Kubly, Timothy IV—62 Kuckein, Lynne IV—6 Kuespert, Jill IV—17 Kuhn, Esther IV —157 Kuhn, Sara IV—152 Kunkle, IV —118 Kuntz, James IV—40 Kurth, Kathleen IV—118 Kurtz, Philip IV—118 Kuss, James IV—118 Kysar, Jane IV —64 Laborn, Thomas IV—62 Lacatskie, Patrice IV—58 Lach, Cynthia IV—5, 8, 22, 26, 118 Lackey, William G. IV—76 Lahne, Michael IV—118 Lahr, Susan IV—119 Lain, Arlana IV—119 Lake, Kathy IV—32 Lake, Kelly IV—62 Lakin, James IV —76 Lambert, Jane IV—119 Lamirand, Charles III—34; IV—54 Lampa, Nancy IV—64 Lamper, David IV—119 Lamper, Judith IV—17 Lamppert, Darlene IV—46 Lancet, Margaret IV—17 Lander, George I—52 Lane, Stephen III—56 Lane, Susan IV—44 Lang, Jean IV —119 Langohr, Susan IV—119 Lapelosa, Joyce IV—153 Larmore, Kenneth IV—119 Larrison, Anna IV—119 Larsh, Randi IV—46 Lash, Adele IV—154 Latanation, Janice IV—119 Latanation, Judith IV—119 Latchem, Thomas IV—70 Law, Roger IV—31, 32 Lawler, Karen IV—52, 154 Lawrence, Sherry IV—162 Lawrence, V icki IV 7 —119 Lawson, Christine IV—58 Lawson, Richard IV—119 Lax, Arthur III—22 Lazzara, Charles IV—56 Lazzara, Suzanne IV—157 Leach, Fred IV—66 Leaf, Sally IV—64 Leatherman, Jan IV—17 Leatherman, Jill IV—119 Lecklider, Linda IV—119 Lee, Diane E. IV—42 Lee, Diane M. IV—159 Lee, Kathryn IV—17, 119 Lee, Mike IV—40 Lee, Stephen IV 7 —119 Leeson, Amy IV—119 Leet, Rhonda IV—52 Lefton, Mariheth IV—119 Legg, Cathy IV 7 —119 Lehe, Carol IV—8 Leighton, Patrick IV—119 Leland, Linda IV—159 Lelja, Susan IV—36 Lemaster, Doug III—53 Lemmink, Celia IV—44 Lengerich, Steven IV—66 Lenzy, Willie III—22 Leonard, Gregory IV—119 Leslie, Phillip III—37 Lessard, Francine IV—5, 14, 64 Lessie, Candace IV ' —60, 119 Letizia, Francis IV—50 Leverenz, Jeffrey IV—25 Leverette, Debra IV—76 Levy, Gwendolyn IV—70 Levy, Nita IV —-42 Lewis, Clifford IV—50, 120 Lewis, John III—34 Lewis, Judy IV—46 Lewis, Kathy IV—42, 120 Lewis, Patricia IV—76 Lexera, John IV 7 —24 Libhert, Janna IV—36 Licking, Jacquelyn IV—120 Lieman, Ron IV—66 Lietz, Gary III—22 Light, Charles IV—76, 120 Lind, Leonard IV—68 Lind, Susan IV ' —120 Lindherg, Paggy IV—10, 157 Linder, Greg IV—40, 120 Linder, Jeffrey IV—23, 40 Linder, V icki IV—30, 152 Lindley, Michael IV 7 —40 Linse, Carolyn IV—54 Lintzenich, John III—32; IV—40 168 Lippincott, John IV—56 Little, Chrystie IV—52, 120 Littlefield, Jane IV—13 Livingston, Roger IV—120 Livovich, Mike IV—50 Lobdell, Marsha IV—44 Lobsiger, Thomas IV—120 Locke, James IV—50 Lockhart, Susan IV—11 Lockwood, Nancy IV—120 Lockwood, Robert IV—74 Leeloff, Brent III—63 Loew, Rose IV—36 Loewen, Roger IV—13, 151, 177 Lohman, Deborah IV—32 Long, Barry III—51, 53 Long, Doug IV—50 Long, Gloria IV—70 Long, Linda IV—11 Long, Marla IV—44 Long, Mary IV—120 Long, Susan IV—120 Longer, David IV—120 Loos, Deborah IV—159 Lotich, Jerry I—47; IV—7 Loucks, Billie IV—154 Loudy, Claude IV—121 Loughlin, Sue IV—30 Love, Jacqualyn IV—120 Lovett, Jeri IV—120 Lowe, James IV—56, 120 Lowell, Sandra IV—36, 120 Lowell, Susan IV—120 Lowery, Allison IV—16 Lowther, Melissa IV—120 Loy, Deborah IV—160 Loy, Linda IV—120 Loyd, Laura IV—120 Lucas, Edward III—25 Lucas, John IV—68 Lucas, Richard IV—120 Lucas, Thomas IV—121 Luckett, Deborah IV—58 Ludlow, Harry IV—121 Ludwick, Jacob IV—121 Luken, Robert IV—121 Luurtsema, Rhonda IV—121 Lyday, Christine I—41; IV—32 Lykens, Stephen IV—13 Lynas, Brenda IV—121 Lynn, Donald IV—10 Lytle, Deborah IV—158 Maas, Barbara IV—121 Mack, Gregory III—22 Mackosiak, Judith IV—121 Mackowiak, Patrick IV—25 Madden, Rhonda IV—121 Madigan Richard IV—54 Maenhout, Janet IV—121 Mahan, Darlene IV—64 Maher, Molly IV—46 Mahin, Teresa IV—121 Mains, Tim IV—121 Maisenbacher, Richard III—60; IV—121 Malayter, Joan IV—159 Malless, Stanley III—60; IV—66 Malon, Steven IV—48 Mann, Dennis IV—10 Mann, Thomas IV—121 Mann, Valeta IV—121 Mansfield, Marc IV—121 Mansfield, Peggy IV—27, 121 Mantel, Kathleen IV—121 Manwaring, JoAnn IV—121 Manzenberger, Neil IV—76 Maples, Connie IV—121 Marcus, Kristi IV—60 Marcus, Penny IV—60 Mark, Henry III—25 Markle, James IV—74 Marler, Rebecca IV—60 Marlow, Carol IV—60 Maroney, Robert IV—40 Marquardt, Deborah IV—44 Marques, Alfredo IV—10 Marrs, Geneva IV—154 Marsh, Donella IV—76 Marsh, Janet IV—44, 157 Marsh, Stephen IV—56 Marshall, Brenda IV—17 Marshall, Jane IV—32 Marshall, John IV—75 Marshall, Leslie IV—122 Marshall, Linda IV—13, 64 Marshall, Wayne IV—48 Marshall, William IV—74 Martha, Albert III—22 Martin, Beverly IV—10, 14 Martin, Bruce IV—122 Martin, Cynthia IV—122 Martin, Dean IV—25 Martin, Denise IV—162 Martin, Elva IV—7, 77 Martin, Kathleen IV—60, 122 Martinez, Jose IV—122 Martinez, Tony IV—66 Martini, Marion IV—122 Martinov, Pamela IV—122 Martz, Martha IV—122 Maryan, Carol II—67 Maslyar, Gail IV—122 Mason, Joseph III—56 Mason, Patty IV—152 Matlock, Nancy IV—162 Mattern, Lana IV—60 Mattern, Thomas IV—122 Matthews, Joanne IV—122 Mattingly, Joseph 111—22 Mattingly, Sandra IV—32 Mattingly, William III—63 Mattix, Robert III—22; IV—122 Mattix, Sharon IV—122 Mauch, Beth IV—17 May, Timothy IV—163 Mayer, Dennis IV—48 Mayfield, Michael IV—122 Mayhew, Barbara IV—122,177 Mayhorn, Cheryl IV—122 Mayletter, Joan III—52 McAllister, Cathy IV—122 McAninch, James III—37 McAnulty, Mike IV—70 McBride, Judith IV—159 McCammon, Neil IV—122 McCants, Sandra IV—70 McCarthy, William IV—66 McCarty, Patrick IV—122 McCauley, Max IV—122 McCay, Scott IV—72 McClain, Tim IV—52,122 McClanahan, Mike IV—50 McClard, Kandie IV—13 McClelland, Barbara IV—11, 122, 156 McClintic, Dalene IV—58 McCollum, James IV—123 McConnell, Beth IV—12, 17, 52 McCord, Ann IV—123 McCord, Kathleen IV—64, 154 McCoy, David IV—62 McCoy, Scott III—53 McCray, Marsha IV—123 McCrea, Margaret IV—16 McCreary, Suzanne IV—153 McCrory, Kenrick IV—74 McCrory, Kevin IV—40 McDaniel, Cynthia IV—158 McDaniel, Rebecca IV—123 McDan iel, Robert IV—161 McDaniel, Ruby IV—123 McDonald, Faye, II—80; IV—123 McDonald, Michael IV—123 McDonough, Daniel IV—75 McDowell, David III—37 McEnterfer, Rebecca IV—123 McFarland, Lawrence IV—48 McGann, Lissa IV—123 McGary, Kevin IV—70 McGill, Julia IV—30 McGinn, Gwendolyn IV—123 McGraw, Sally IV—16 McGuire, Sandra IV—123 McHenry, Jane IV—123 McHanrey, Pamela IV—123 McHolland, Mark IV—62 McIntyre, Vickie IV—153 McKeand, Timothy IV—75 McKenney, Sheila IV—64 McKenzie, Bruce III—39 McKillip, Harry IV—56 McKim, Michael IV—54 McKinley, Annabea I—3; IV—153 McKinney, Patricia IV—153 McKenzie, Char IV—153 McLaughlin, Tim IV—48 McMahon, Joan IV—60 McMath, Mary IV—162 McMillion, Robert IV—48 McMullen, Cheryl IV—123 McNevin, Tom IV—48 McNutt, Rebecca IV—13 McQuillin, Lois IV—123 McRae, Jenny IV—62 McRae, Linda IV—32, 157 McShirley, Donald IV—123 McTaggart, Mary Ann IV—48, 123 McVay, Cheryl IV—123 McVay, William IV—123 Meadows, Valerie IV—77 Meagher, Patrick IV—50 Mealy, William III—27 Means, David III—20, 22 Meeks, Thomas IV—23 Meier, Paul IV—48 Meinert, Marilyn IV—123, 152 Meiss, John IV—56 Melahn, Rick IV—62 Mellinger, Gary IV—56 Meltabarger, Donald IV—48 Mendenhall, Kris IV—123 Mercer, Rebecca IV—23 Merle, Pamela IV—60 Merola, Joseph IV—123 Mertz, Michael IV—123 Meska, Mary IV—123 Messina, Nancy I—110; IV—5, 26, 42, 124, 176, 177 Meston, Karilyn IV—124 Methier, Jeanne IV—30 Metz, Leslie IV—17, 124, 158 Metzger, Pam IV—124 Metzker, Samuel IV—40 Meyer, Deborah IV—152 Meyer, Frederick IV—124 Meyer, Paul III—58 Meyer, Ronald IV—124 Michael, Eric IV—24, 124 Michael, Sherry IV—11 Michel, James IV—70 Mickelson, Janis I—41; IV—42 Micklos, Lawrence I —23 Middleton, Nancy IV—158 Mier, Patricia IV—27, 124 Mier, Phyllis IV—124 Migas, Kathryn IV—157 Miggenberg, Martin III—29, 32; IV—62 Mikels, Richard IV—76 Miles, Vicki IV—60 Miller, Anita IV—46 Miller, Brice III—53 Miller, Carol IV—124, 153 Miller, Cheryl IV—124 Miller, Cynthia IV—76,160 Miller, David IV—12, 124 Miller, Dennis IV—124 Miller, Donald IV—124 Miller, Douglas IV—75 Miller, Edward III—25 Miller, Jackie IV—124 Miller, Jerald IV—56, 124 Miller, Joseph IV—66 Miller, Kathy IV—157 Miller, Lavon IV—52 Miller, Mark IV—40, 161 Miller, Michael IV—54 Miller, Pamela IV—52 Miller, Pamela S. IV—58 Miller, Peggy IV—124 Miller, Peggy IV—16, 64 Miller, Rebecca IV—32 Miller, Sharon IV—124 Miller, Stacie IV—153 Mills, Deborah IV—16, 60 Mills, Judith IV—64 Mills, Pamela IV—58 Minerd, Karen IV—154 Mingus, Gregory III—42 Minix, George IV—40 Mink, Cynthia IV—64 Minnich, Joan IV—16 Minnick, Daniel IV—124 Minnick, Max III—63 Minor, Terrence IV—124 Minor, Vicki IV—58 Miracle, Freeda IV—124 Mirante, Paul IV—68 Mitas, Elaine IV—124 Mitchell, Dianna IV—125 Mitchell, Donna IV—11, 125 Mitchell. Margene I—-110; IV—125 Mitchell, Mikel IV—125 Mitchell, Scott IV—54, covers Mitchell, Terry IV—10 Mitrovich, Nada IV—125 Mock, Douglas III—37 Modisett, Karen IV—159 Mohler, Donna IV—52 Mohler, Markwood IV—74 Moll, Margaret IV—55 Mollaun, Paula IV—34 Monroe, Terri IV—70 Montgomery, Cathy IV—16 Montgomery, Dennis IV—125 Montgomery, Wilbur IV 7 —125 Moody, Deborah IV—125 Moolenaar, Beverly IV—27 Moor, Carol IV—56 Moore, Cheryl IV—38 Moore, Cynthia IV—32 Moore, Janet IV ' 7 —76 Moore, Lee IV—158 Moore, Marzine IV—125 Moore, Robert IV 7 —125 Moore, Roger IV 7 —125 Moore, Teresa IV—125 Moorman, David IV—125 Moorman, Emojean IV—125 Morehous, Barbara IV—32 Morgan, Jack IV 7 —68 Morgan, Michael IV—70 Moritz, Collee IV—64 Morris, Carol I —23 Morris, Douglas IV—54 Morris, Gary III—27 Morris, Geraldine IV—62, 77 Morris, Gustanna IV—76 Morris, Janet IX —17 Morris, Kaaren IV—125 Morris, Marcia IV—158 Morris, Robert III—47, 58 Morris, Sylvia IV—77 Morrison, Paul IV—125 Morse, Jack III—23 Mort, Fred IV—54 Morthland, Sue IV—13, 30 Morton, James IV—125 Moss, Gustann IV—16 Mote, Gary IV—125 Moyer, Ted IV—125 Mozingo, Neil IV—125 Mucha, Maryjo IV—125 Mueller, Mary IV—125 Muir, Bob III—22 Mulder, John IV—125 Mullay, Pat IV—48 Mullen, Brenda IV—42 Mullin, Margaret IV—126 Mullins, Craig IV—126 Mullins, Linda IV—126,157 Mullis, Melody IV—12 Mulroony, John I—95 Munchel, Mary IV—126 Munier, Darah IV—126 Murdock, Ala IV—126 Murphy, Joseph III—37 Murphy, Laura IV—36, 126 Murphy, Mary IV—152 Murphy, Patrick IV—54 Murr, Brenda IV—72, 78, 126 Murray, George IV—66 Murray, Robert I —126 Murzyn, Ronald I —10 Musick, Mary IV—56 Musser, Cynthia IV—126 Mussmann, Nancy IV—30 Muterspaugh, Deborah IV—126 Muttler, Tim IV—54 Myers, Allen III—25, 58 Myers, Betsy IV—52 Myers, Dee IV—64 Myers, Linda IV—153 Myers, Mara IV—157 Myers, Mark III—34 Naden, Marilyn IV—14, 17 Naragon, Kent IV—126 Narai, Keiko IV—5,126 Narvid, John IV—57 Nash, Henry IV—25, 58 Nave, Nelson IV—126 Navta, Joyce I —64 169 Nay, Kerry IV—68 Nay, Patricia IV—126 Nay, Vicki IV—126 Naylor, Jon IV—126 Naylor, Sandra I —27, 126 Nead, Daniel I —70 Neese, Michael IN —155 Neff, Susan IN—153 Nehl. Roy IN—126 Nelson, Deborah IN—23, 160 Nelson, IV—126 Nelson, Tim IN—56 Nemeth. Francis IN—10. 126 Netter, Valerie IN—126 Neuman, Diane IN—5, 44, 126 Neumeyer, Garry IN —40 Nev ille, Douglas III—63 Newkirk, Mary IN—60 Newkirk. Thomas IN—126 Newman, Armella IN—127 Newman, Carolyn IN—127 Newman, Jane IN—52, 127 Newman, Pamela IN—162 Newman, Steven IN—10 Newton, Kathleen IN—5, 26, 127 Newton, Margaret IN—36 Newton, Mike IN—5 Nichols, Julie IN—127 Nichols, Lonnie IN—127 Nichols, Margaret IN—27 Nicholson, Diane IV—23, 157 Nicholson, Howard IN—12 Nicholson, Kathleen IV—36 Nickel, Judy IN—12, 176 Nickell, Alice IV—10, 38, 127 Nickell, Janet IV—38, 127 Nieodemus, Barbara IN—159 Niederhaus, David III—58 Niedzielski, Kathy IN—156 Niemann, James IN—23 Niemi, Richard III—51, 53 Nienaber, Nancy IV—127 Nierman, Gary III—22 Nigh, Warren IV—72 Nocton, Nancy IN—34 Noel, Lloyd IN—40 Nolan, Marilyn IN—157 Nolley, Jay IN—127 Nolton, Beverly IN—127 Norris, Ed IN—160 Norris, Linda IN—127 North, Dannie IN—76 Northam. Ellen IN—36, 153 Nova, Thomas IN —11, 54 Novy, Christine IN—78, 127 Novy, Robert I—16; IN—70 Nowakowski, Jane IN—127 Nowatzke, Linda IN—157 Oakes, Dennis IV—127 Oakes, Judy IN—127 Oakley, Rebecca IV—127 Oaks, Michael III—32; IN—10 Oatis, Patrick IV—127 Oberlies, Karen IN—30 Oberreich, Steve IN—177 O’Brian, Alice IV—16 O’Brien, Martha IN—92 O’Connell, Joyce IN—38 O ' Connell, Mike IN—127 O’Conner, Barbara IV—162 Oddou, William IN—58 Oelmer, Mary IV—34 Offredo, Ernest IN—127 Ogborne, Carol IN ' —127 Ogren Susan IV—54 O’Hara, Michael IN—54 Ohlerich, William IN—151 Ohlson, Raymond IN—56, I—71 Oldham, Chris IN —12, 127 O’Leary, Kathleen IN—32, 157 Oliver, Judith IN—159 Olsen, James IN-10 Olsen, John I—71; IV—10 Olson, Sally IN—12; 1—18 O’Neal, Mary Beth IV—34 O’Neal, Sylvia IN —127 Onika, Deborah IN—127 O ' Reilly, John IV—56 Orne. Robin IV—127 O ' Rourke, Kathryn IN—52 Ortluna, Char IV—154 Osborne, Brenda IN—128 Osbourn, Kathryn IV—128 O’shea, Mary IN —30 Oshier, Daniel IN—128 Osterloo, Randy IV—23 Oswalt, David IN ' —128 Ousley, Curtis IN—11 Outlaw, Terrence III—37 Overstreet, Thomas III—55, 56; IV—25 Overton, Charles IV—156 Owen, David T. IN—75 Owens, Jacquelyn IV—77 Paddock, Franklin IV—128 Paddock, Gerald IV—72 Paddock, Mary IV—128 Paddock, Paggy IV—128 Page, Sally IV—34 Pagel, Sandra IV—157 Pahls, Barbara IV—64 Pahls, Kathy IV—128 Painter, Sandra IV—128 Palmer, Harry III—22; IN—40, 128 Palmer, Kathy IN—60 Palmer, Linda IN—52 Palmer, Robert IN—128 Panning, Richard IV—128 Panzica, James IV—56 Papai, Susan IN—52, 128 Papplewell, Steve IV—66 Park, Ronald IV—62 Parker, Alice IV—11, 26 Parker, Carole IN—158 Parker, Dan IN—40 Parker, Edward IV—128 Parker, John IV—75 Parker, Linda IV—128 Parker, Paula I—61,67; IV—77 Parker, Ted III—37 Parker, Thomas IN—48 Parkinson, Conni IN—60 Parkison, Phillip IV—128 Parks, Barbara IN—16, 72 Parrish, Laura IN—128 Parrott, Susan IV—128 Pate, Alfred IV—7,128 Patrick, Mary IV—128 Patterman, Judith IV—52 Patterson, Carolyn IN—32 Patterson, Diane L. IV—14 Patterson, Diane M. IN—157 Patterson, Mary IN —128 Patterson, Thomas IN—72 Patterson, Timothy IV—40 Pattison, Janis IN—128 Patton, Gary IN—128 Patton, Janet IN—13, 128 Patton, Mariani IN—129 Patty, Alfred III—27; IV—129 Patz, Penelope IV—129 Paulin, Patricia IV—36, 124 Paulsel, Deborah IN—60 Paulsgrove, Thomas IV—129 Pavey, Charles IV—129 Pavlovich, Kristine IN—129 Pavy, Brenda IV—157 Payne, Jennie IV—30 Peacock, Rebecca IN—44, 157 Reaper, Beverly IN—129 Pearson, Bonnie IV—54 Pearson, Connie IV—26 Pearson, Leslie IV—64 Pease, Daniel IV—51 Pease, Fred III—37 Peck, Gerald I—39 Peden, Sam III—60 Pedigo, Brynat IN—160 Peeples, James IV—129 Peeters, Gerald IN—129 Pegram, Linda IV—53 Pelley, William IN—10 Pence, Karen IV—13 Pence, Karen K. IN—80 Perin, Pamela IV—129 Perkins, John IV—129 Perkins, Thomas IV—25 Perrone, Diane IV—129 Perry, Carol IV—129 Perry, Charles IV—129 Perry, David IN—129 Perry, Susan I—10 Pershing, Lan IV—68 Petering, Louise IV—12 Peters, Cynthia IN—158 Peters, Harriet IN—5, 129 Peters, Steve IV—129 Petersen, Cynthia IN—129 Peterson, David III—37 Peterson, John IV—62 Peterson, Kay IV—17, 129 Peterson, Roslyn IN’—64 Peterson, Steve IV—72 Petro, Marlene IV—129 Pettibone, Gary IV—66 Pettigrove, Jeff IV—68 Pfeiffer, Patricia IV—129 Pfoutz, Marlene IV—129, 158 Phares, Pamela IV—14 Phelps, Byron III—27 Phelps, James IV—78 Phelps, Peter IV—151 Phillips, Dianne IN—64 Phillips, Janet IV—130 Phillips, Jo IV—157 Phillips, Larry IV—130 Phillips, Nancy IV—130 Phillips, Patricia IV—52 Phillips, Sandra IN—60 Phillips, Susan IV—130 Philpott, Richard IV—75 Pickens, Raenae IV—14 Pickerell, Walter III—53 Pickett, Chariss IV—130 Pickett, Rebecca IN—38 Pierce, Debra IV—34 Pierce, Glendel IV—130 Pierce, William IV—130 Pietzak, Stan III—34 Pike, Ann IV—153 Pimentel, John III—27; IV—75 Pinnell, Cheryl IV—130 Pippen, Sus IV—153 Pitman, Susan IV—36 Pitts, Camille IV—130 Pitts, Cynthia IV—14 Pitts, Susan IV—130 Plants, Kay IV—17 Plotner, Jody IV—130 Plunkitt, Sherry IV—130 Poe, Herbert, III—37; IV—160 Poe, Susan IV—130 Poelstra, David III—22; IV—74 Pohl, Brigitte IV—155 Pohl, Marsha IV—16 Pol k, Russel IV—62 Policinski, Gene IN—72 Pollitt, Robert III—63 Ponto, James III—56 Poole, Cathy IV—130 Poole, Demaris IV—131 Poorman, Kathy IV—32 Pope, Cheryl IV—16 Poppa, Richard IV—11 Porter, Dwight I—80; IV—79 Portman, Greg II—67 Potenza, Mary IV—11 Povalac, Stephen IV—131 Powell, Barton IV—23 Powell, Christine IV—131 Powell, Lois IV—131 Powell, Mike III—34 Powell, Patricia IV—36, 157 Powell, Steve IV—13 Powell, Tina IV—7,17, 42 Power, Becky IV—159 Powers, Fred IV—131 Powers, Virginia IN—131 Poyer, Robert III—27; IV—51 Poznanski, Thomas III—27 Prange, Kay IN—36 Prast, John IV—56 Pratt, Sharon IV—60 Prentice, Karen IV—155 Prep, Kim IV—155 Presser, Charla IV—30 Presser, John IV—40, 131 Pressnall, Mike IV—131 Price, Patricia IN—42, 131 Priest, Linda IV—131 Printz, Deborah IV—30 Pritchard, Nanette IV—58 Pritchett, Sheila IV—153 Proctor, Janice IN’—14, 30 Proctor, Linda IV—14, 157 Pruden, Mary IV—157 Pruyn, Diana IV—131 Pruznak, Cheryl IV—131 Puckett, J. D. IV—75 Pugsley, James IV—62 Pulver, Dynthia IV—131 Pulver, Kathy IN—131 Punches, I—62; IV—52 Purcell, Karen IV—44 Purvis, Gregory IV—11 Pyle, Rhea IN—17 Quakenbush, Linda IV—154 Qualls, Earl IV—131 Quick, Kathy IN—131 Quinker, Karen IV—159 Quinn, Lawrence IV—4, 131 Radesk, Darrell, IN—70 Rainford, Patricia IV—157 Rains, Joan IV—131 Rains, Randall IV—131 Raker, Edward IV—131 Ralston, Penny IN—80, 131 Raming, Linda IV—34, 131 Ramsey, Dave IV—157 Ramsey, Steve IV—131 Ramseyer, Sally IN—44 Ranck, Phillip IV—10 Randall, Martha IN—131 Randel, Steve III—32 Randle, Linda IV—132 Raphael, Christopher III—34 Rarick, Richard III—56; IV—25 Rasler, Gerald IN—132 Rasmussen, Karen IV—132 Rathbun, Ruth IN—13 Ratliff, Katherine IV—42 Raudenbush, Sheryl IV—157 Rauner, Nancy IN—132 Raver, Terri IN—64 Ray, Sandy IV—66 Rayls, Carolyn IV—132 Raymond, Steve IV—70 Razor, Bradley IV—132 Reames, Clarence IN—75 Reams, Karen IV—132 Reams, Mary IN—132 Records, Judith IV—17 Rector, Bruce IV—7 Rector, Laurinda IV—132 Redden, Dennis IV—51 Redden, Steve IV—78 Redman, Rick, III—32 Redmond, John IV—70 Reed, Bette IV—132 Reed, Jacquelyn IV—132 Reed, James IV—48 Reed, Patricia IV—76 Reed, Susan IN—64 Reeder, Chris III—32 Reeder, Sheila IV—132,156 Reedy, Clarence III—56 Rees, Carolyn IV—132 Rees, Margaret IV—60 Reese, Karl IV—48, 132 Reffett, Jimneta IV—17 Regan, Carol IV—132 Regenold, Janies III—31,32; IN—62 Reifsnider, Randy IN—66 Reilly, Patricia IV—60 Reiney, Sydney IV—34 Reinhart, James IN—62 Reiske, Carol IV—36 Reitz, Norma IN—132 Renforth, Vicki IN—36 Renner, J. P. IV—54 Renschler, Wayne IV—48 Resler, Don IN—132 Ressler, Barbara IV—132 Reusser, Candace IV—23, 158 Reynolds, Judith IN’—32 Reynolds, W. R. IV—74 Rhein, Susan IN—132 Rhim, Marlene IV—77 Rhinehart, Edward I—61; III—22; IV—74 Rhoads, Dennis III—56 Rhodes, Keith III—37; IV—54 Rice, James IN —4, 10 Rice, Judith IN—58 Rice, Luetta IV—132 Rice, Sally IN ' —58 Rich, Michael III—39 Richards, Douglas IN—132 Richards, Jan IN —132 Richards, Diana IN —132 Richardson, Joanne IV—64 170 Richardson, Mike II—47 Richey, Darrell IV—10, 68, 72, 133 Richey, Jonna IV—133 Richhart, Janet IV—32, 153 Richman, Cathy IV—133 Ricke, Larry III—22 Ridley, Cathy IV—133 Riebe, Alan III—63 Rieman, Renny IV—26 Riensche, Thomas III—32; IV—25 Reith, Sarah IV—26, 133 Riggle, Peter III—56 Riggs, William IV—133 Riley, Michael IV—70 Ringger, Deryll IV—133 Rinker, Nancy IV—14, 133 Ripstra, Steven IV—133 Risner, Green III—22 Ritchie, Stephen III—37 Ritz, Susan IV—133 Roames, Gloria IV—155 Roane, Jo IV—133 Roark, Cathie IV—133 Robb, Eugene IV—68, 133 Robbins, Victoria IV—133 Roberts, Carolyn IV—64 Roberts, Diana IV—64 Roberts, Donna IV—46 Roberts, Janet IV—133 Roberts, Linda IV—133 Roberts, Robert IV—56 Robertson, Dana IV—133 Robertson, Diane IV—133 Robertson, Michael IV—133 Robertson, Peggy IV—133 Robeson, Patricia IV—133 Robey, Susan IV—133 Robey, Myrtle IV—133 Robinett, Judson III—22, 56 Robinson, Linda IV—133 Robinson, Randall IV—134 Robinson, Sharon IV—26, 160 Robinson, Susan IV—152 Rochford, Timothy IV—10 Rockefeller, Rodney III—34 Rodal, Ralph IV—134 Rodeffer, Jana IV—36 Rodkey, Richard IV—72 Rody, Dianna IV—134 Roepke, Linda IV—134 Roethke, Suzanne IV—134 Roettger, Dow, IV—48 Roettinger, Janet IV—32 Rogers, Teresa IV—134 Rogers, Thomas IV—25 Rohe, Nancy IV—134 Rohe, Stephen IV—68 Roller, Larry IV—134 Roos, Elizabeth IV—134 Rose, Kathleen IV—134 Ross, Cheryl IV—38 Ross, Rhonda IV—92 Ross, Richard IV—10 Rossi, Cynthia I—12; IV—153 Roswog, Sharon IV—16 Roth, Judith IV—134 Roundtree, Ermalene IV—134 Roush, Deborah IV—157 Roush, Nancy IV—134 Routhvisje, Ran IV—152 Routt, Beverly IV—32 Rowe, Dodie IV—64 Rowland, Jett IV—30 Roy, Rlena IV—134 Royer, Mollijo IV—134 Royer, Nancy IV—134 Rozelle, Rita IV—134 Ruckel, Dorac IV—134 Rudbeck, Vicki IV—42 Rudd, Marc IV—134 Rupert, Amy IV—27 Rush, Anita IV—162 Rush, Michael IV—134 Rusk, Linda IV—16 Russell, Cynthia I—67 Russell, J.D. IV—40 Russell, John T. IV—7 Russell, Karen IV—4 Russell, Laurel IV—38 Russell, Patricia IV—34, 134 Russell, Sally IV—134 Rustamier, Jack IV—48 Rutter, David IV—54 Ryle, William IV—135 Rynearson, Jane IV—153 Rzepka, Douglas IV—40 Sacchini, John P. Ill—22; IV—135 Saggars, Brenda IV—135 Sala, Max IV—62 Salaten, Gilbert IV—135 Salge, George IV—135 Sallee, Deborah IV—11 Saltanovitz, Alexander III—27 Sample, Patricia IV—160 Sanders, Gary IV—74 Sanders, Ralph IV—22 Sandrick, Kristine IV—60 Sarbinoff, Terrence IV—135 Sasak, Susan IV—135 Satterfield, Sandra IV—23 Sauer, Jinny IV—64 Sauerteig, Ellen IV—13 Sauter, Bernard IV—135 Sauter, Mary IV—135 Sawyer, Jo IV—152 Sawyer, Mark III—32 Saxer, Susan IV—160 Sayers, Mary IV—135 Scagnoli, Gerald IV—135 Scales, Virginia IV—17, 135 Scarff, Deborah IV—34 Schaefer, Jeanne IV—135 Schafer, Janice I—61 Schaffer, Phil I—76 Schakel, David III—53 Schamerloh, Janice II—21 Scharbach, Lynn IV—157 Scheffel, Randa IV—135 Scheffler, Sheila IV—135 Scheib, Suzette IV—34 Scheidler, Suzanne IV—135 Scheimann, Sue IV—152 Scheumann, Janet IV—13, 64, 80, 135 acneumann, John III—22 Scheurer, Mike IV—74 Schick, George IV—135, 156 Schiedler, Dave IV—40 Schiedler, Larry IV—29 Schimmelpfen, Daniel IV—10 Schindler, Deborah IV—64 Schindler, Nan IV—155 Schlemmer, Ruth IV—135 Schlenker, Bonnie IV—46 Schlenker, Linda IV—46 Schlundt, Rosemary IV—135, 154 Schmanski, John IV—56 Schmanski, Peggy IV—135 Schmeckebier, Anton III—37 Schmidt, David IV—51 Schmidt, Elilie IV—154 Schmidt, Patrick IV—54 Schmidt, Rose IV—135 Schmit, Patricia IV—135 Schneider, Sally IV—30 Schneider, Susan IV—30 Schoeff, Jo IV—8, 26 Scholl, Betsy IV—160 Schooley, William III—63 Schramm, Michael I—71; IV—40 Schrock, Dale IV—135 Schroeder, Dan IV—10 Schroeder, Mark IV—68 Schrope, Thomas IV—136 Schuff, Vera IV—23,135 Schuler, Deborah IV—136 Schuler, Larry IV—136 Schultz, Phil IV—136 Schulz, Ronald III—27; IV—136 Schunke, Hildegard IV—136 Schuttrow, Michael III—22 Schwegman, Stephen IV—54 Schwier, Ronald IV—66 Schwinn, Beverly IV—136 Schymanski, Judith I —136 Scott, Ann IV—136 Scott, Charles IV—10, 136 Scott, Joe IV—136 Scott, Victoria IV—136 Scully, Sharon IV—159 Sculley, Mike III—27 Seal, Julie IV—12, 36, 79, 136 Sechrest, Nancy IN—136 Sedam, Colleen IN—136 Sedam, Robert IV—136 Seebach, Lon IN—76 Seeds, Howard IV—62 Seffrin, Ellen IV—27, 136 Seffrin, Susan IV—155 Segal, Elliott IV—160 Segert, Marilyn II—15 Seidel, Steve IV—56 Seidl, Mary IN—162 Seiger, John IV—70 Seigfreid, Deborah IV—46 Seipel, Jean IV—136 Seitz, Sandra IV—136 Sekulski, Louis IV—151 Selke, Cidney Ann IN’—52, 136 Sellers, Alan III—27; IV—75 Selley, Nancy IV—10 Sells, Beverly IV—136 Sells, Federa IV—77 Sender, Gerojea IV—136 Semon, Darrel IV—136 Sendre, Kenneth III—56; IV—25 Sendre, Ron III—56 Sergent, Pamela IV—158 Serra, Joseph IV—137 Serrils, Steve IV—72 Settle, Betty IV—154 Seward, Richard IV—40, 74 Shafer, Jane IV—46,155 Shaff, Christy IV—137 Shaffer, Jama IV—14, 24, 34, 78, 137, 177 Shaffer, Robert IV—62 Shank, Sherri IV—5 Shanks, David IV—76 Shanks, Kay IV—154 Shannon, Charles IV—10 Shannon, Raymond IV—137 Sharfman, Mark I—98 Sharkey, Linda IV—36 Sharp, Christi IV—137 Sharp, Craig IN—66 Sharp, Judith IV—137 Shattuck, Timothy IV—54 Shaul, Rosalie IV—14, 30 Shaul, Saralou IV—137 Shaw, Robert IV—137 Shaw, Robin IV—162 Sheehan, Janet IV—58 Sheets, David IV—137 Sheets, John IV—137 Sheets, Michael IV—137 Sheffield, Corby III—32 Sheldon, Michael IV—137 Shelton, Carolyn IV—137 Shepherd, Danny IN—137 Shepherd, Sondra IV—137, 156 Sheridan, Danny IV—66 Sheridan, Lynn IN—58 Sherrod, Eloise IV—23 Shewmaker, Jack IV—10 Shewman, Howard IN—160 Shipley, Jay IN—62 Shipley, Sandra IV—137 Shiplov, Walter IV—75 Shirkey, William III—60 Shively, Phyllis IV—6 Shively, Max IV—6, 22, 13, 151 Shively, Stephen IV—72 Shives, Vicki II—45; IV—52, 80 Shockley, Nanette IV—137 Shoemaker, Claudette IV—58 Shoemaker, David III—37 Showalter, Debra IV—42 Showalter, Ruthann IV—17 Shreeve, Gregory II—21 Shorck, Pamela IV—159 Shroyer, Donald IV—23, 80 Shrum, Carol IV—157 Shuck, Jerry III—56; IV—25 Shuler, Richard IV—137 Shults, Garry IV—137 Shumaker, Sharon IV—137 Sumway, Gary IN —10 Shurig, Robert I—54 Siberry, Connie IN—137 Siddall, Vicki IV—157 Siefert, Jacquelyn IV—153 Sieiro, Rhonda IN—160 Sigler, Carol IN—137 Sikorski, Mary IV—137 Sills, William IV—66 Silver, Gregory IV—40, 138 Simon, James I—11 Simon, Martha IV—14 Simon, Terri IV—34 Simons, Gordon IV—138 Sipole, Valerie IV—138 Sirlin, David IV—138 Sites, John III—27 Sitko, Deborah IV—14 Sitko, Lynn IV—32 Sivits, Ina IV—14, 17 Skaggs, Judy IV—155 Skillman, Sally IV—16, 64 Skinner, Donald IV—72 Skow, Kristine IN—14, 138 Slack, Howard IV—48 Sladek, Mike IV—151 Slankard, John I—71; IV—70 Slater, Maryann IV—14 Slater, Sueanne IV—138 Slick, Shirley IV—138 Slinker, Rebecca IV—138 Sloan, Herbert IV—48 Smale, Susan IV—36, 138 Small, Deborah IV—138 Smelser, Debra IN—34 Smelser, Helen IV—138 Smelser, Ronald IV—138 Smeltzer, Charles IV—51 Smerling, Ruth IN ' —138 Smith, Barbara III—45; IV—72 Smith, Beverly IN—36 Smith, Beverly IV—160 Smith, Byron IV—138 Smith, Candace IV—64 Smith, Carol A. IV—34 Smith Carol L. IV—17,138 Smith, Carol S. IN’—138 Smith, Cindy IV—162 Smith, Claudia IV—64 Smith, Daniel IV—74 Smith, David IV—162 Smith, Diane IV—42, 18 Smith, Donald B. I—63; III—2 Smith, Edwin IV— 138 Smith, Frances IV—138 Smith, Gretehen IN—26, 176 Smith, Howard IV—68 Smith, Jacquelyn IV—155 Smith, Janean IV—157 Smith, John III—37 Smith, Joyce IV—138 Smith, Julie IV—138 Smith, Karyn IV—16, 38 Smith, Kathryn IN—138 Smith, Kathy IN—36 Smith, Lynn IN—32, 154 Smith, Mary IV—34 Smith, Michael IN —5, 22 Smith, Paulette IV—44 Smith, Richard R. IV—62 Smith, Robert IV—138, 156 Smith, Robert B. IN—139 Smith, Stephen III—39 Smith, Steve A. IV—68 Smith, Susan IV—139 Smock, Suzanne IV—139 Smrcina, Rick IV—22 Smyers, Janis IV—30 Snelling, Brenda IV—139 Snodgrass, Anita II—45; IN—16 Snodgrass, Cindy I—61 Snoke, Dana IV—139 Snow, Glen IV—139 Snyder, Douglas III—25, 58 Snyder, James IN—62 Snyder, Jeffrey III—58 Snyder, John III—34 Snyder, Karen IN—159 Snyder, Randy IN—77 Solanikc, James IV—66 Soliday, Mary IV—139 Solomon, Rebecca IN—139 Sommerville, Janet IN—58 Sosenheimer, Jane IV—159 Sosh, Patricia IV—139 Souder, Beth IV—139 Spade, Margaret IV—157 Spangler, Patricia IV—139 Spangler, Vicki IN—60 Sparks, Marilyn IV—42 Sparks, Sandra IV—151 Speckin, Katherine IV—139 Speheger, Benjamin IV—56 Spence, Kathryn IV—139 Spencer, Christine IV—14 171 Spencer, Linda IV—139 Spencer, Robert IV—22 Spenny, David I —77 Spiker, Sandra IV—139 Sprinsky, Paul IV—66 Stackhouse, Adrian IV—75 Stadtmiller, Annette IV—159 Stafford, John III—58; IV—78. 139 Stairs, Linda I —139 Staley, Patricia IV—139 Stall, Andv III—58 Stanfield, Debra I —70 Stanley, Sharon IV—139 Stansbury, Rhonda IV—38, 139 Stapleton, Deborah IV—139 Stare, Pamela IV—16 Stark, Douglas IV—7 Starner, Mary IV—42 Staton, Susan IV—159 Stawicki, Richard I —139 Stayte, Sanya IV—46 Stearman, Nancy IV—139 Stearns, Deborah IV—152 Stearns, Mark IV—48 Stearns, Michael IV—140 Steck, Michele IV—17 Stedwell, David IV—22, 177 Steele, Dennis IV—160 Steele, Jeff IV—18 Stegemiller, Frederick IV—140 Steidle, Kenneth IV—25 Steigerwald, David IV—48 Steiner, Kathleen IV—154 Stemmier, John IV—18 Stenberg, Laura IV—30 Stephens, Dale IV—140 Stephens, Rickey IV—72 Stephenson, Cindy IV—11, 140 Stephenson, Janet IV—140 Stephenson, Patricia IV—140 Stephenson, Susan IV—11,14 Stepp, Karen IV—140 Stesiak, Peter I—18 Stevens, Diana IV—140 Stevens, Jean IV—140 Stevens, Phillip III—34, 35 Stevens, Ronald IV—75 Stevenson, Phil III—25, 58; IV—70 Stevenson, Trent IV—74 Stewart, Diane IV—16, 38 Stewart, Keith IV—140 Stewart, Pauline IV—5, 23 Stewart, Wallace IV—140 Stewart, Winnie IV—140 Stidham, Karen IV—140 Stiens, Claudia IV—14, 32 Stiers, Phil IV—140 Stillinger, Susan IV—17 Stimmel, Samuel IV—10, 140, 156 Stites, Dennis III—34 Stiver, Cheryl IV—140 Stohler, Vicki IV—140 Stohlmann, Cheryl IV—44 Stokes, Joseph IV—140 Stolle, Randy III—58 Stone, Caroline IV—151 Stone, David IV—140 Stone, Patricia IV—64, 157 Stoneburner, Don IV—54 Stonecipher, Barbara IV—55 Stoneking, Barbara IV—52, 140 Stoneking, Brenda IV—52 Stookey, Robert IV—162 Stoops, Maryellen IV—160 Stoops, Sharon IV—140 Storey, David III—32 Story, Suzanne IV—44, 140 Stoten, William IV—140 Stout, Roy IV—140 Stowers, Nancy IV—4 Strader, Mary IV—141 Strahan, Cheryl IV—36 Strah, Allen IV—141 Strain, David IV—141 Strange, Mary IV—16, 141 Strantz, John IV—62 Strauch, Jeff IV—10 Streepey, Ruth IV—64 Street, Carol IV—141 Strohl, Ellen IV—141 Stroude, Jeanne IV—159 Stroup, Nancy IV—52 Stubblefield, Phil IV—141 Stucker, Diane IV—34, 141 Stuckey, William IV—141 Stuhlmaeher, David IV—141 Stump, Gregory III—58 Stump, Jane IV—141, 154 Sturgell, Lisa IV ' —162 Stutsman, Linda IV—58 Stutzman, Pat IV—141 Sullivan, Ann IV—141 Sullivan, Janice IV—160 Sullivan, John IV—5, 141 Summers, Dale IV—141 Summers, Jeffrey III—32 Summers, Patricia IV—36, 160 Summers, Robert III—56; IV—72 Sumpter, Diana IV—64 Sunday, Elaine IV 7 —141 Sunday, Linda IV—141 Sunman, Robert IV—51 Surles, Stephen IV—141 Sutter, Debra IV—58 Sutter, Robert IV—141 Sutton, Stanley IV—141 Suzuki, Toshiko IV—141 Swafford, William IV—141 Swan, Michael IV 7 —56 Swartz, Steven III—22 Sweet, Betsy IV—142 Swietzer, Mike IV—56 Swift, Edgar IV—142 Swift, Patricia IV—154 Swihart, Joseph IV—15 Swisher, Donald IV—70 Swiss, William IV—40, 142 Switzer, Charles IV—142 Swoveland, Judith IV—142 Taber, Cynthia IV—142 Tahtinen, Connie IV—142 Talbott, James IV—142 Tank, Cynthia IV—5 Tanner, Deborah IV—30 Tapp, Deena IV—160 Tapscott, Marcia IV—30 Tarr, Barbara IV—14, 142 Tatum, Cynda IV—30 Taylor, Denise IV—77 Taylor, Elizabeth IV—58 Taylor, Roxane IV—11, 32 Taylor, Shelley IV—160 Taylor, Sue IV—44 Teal, Garry IV—68 Teater, John IV—54 Teegarden, Darrell IV—142 Teel, Luana IV—142 Tender, Alyce IV—142 Teran, Marco III—37 Terhaar, Terrence III—37 Terveer, Michael III—56 Tetrick, Brenda IV—44 Tetrick, Roberta IV—142 Thacker, Victor III—58 Thalheimer, Linda IV—142 Thatcher, Charles J. I—71; IV—10, 142 Thoman, John IV—142 Thomas, Connie IV—142 Thomas, David IV—142 Thomas, Donna IV—142 Thomas, Harry IV—74 Thomas, John IV—142 Thomas, Kathleen I—34; IV—11 Thomas, Susan IV—72 Thompson, Amy IV—160 Thompson, Barbara IV—142 Thompson, Beverly IV—142 Thompson, Carol IV—142 Thompson, Deloris II—80; IV—76;- 143 Thompson, Diane IV—52 Thompson, Donald IV—143 Thompson, Karen IV—143 Thompson, Lenona IV—143 Thompson, Richard IV—160 Thompson, Susan IV—58, 160 Thompson, Terri IV—155 Thornburgh, Bruce IV—143 Thornhill, Margaret IV—143 Thrall, Cary IV—23, 143 Timm, Mary IV—143 Tinker, Paul IV—72 Tinkle, Debra IV—153 Tipton, Barbara IV—16 Tipton, Joann IV—46 Tisch, Andrew IV 7 —143 Titzer, Stephen IV—74 Tobey, Jean IV—34 Tobey, Jerri IV—143 Tochterman, Chris IV—5, 34, 143 Todd, Carolyn IV—143 Todd, Homer, IV—10 Todd, Linda IV 7 —7, 14 Todd, Phyllis IV—70, 143 Tokarz, Donald IV—25 Tolin, Susan IV—143 Toliver, Mary IV—143 Toll, James IV—72 Tollar, Christine IV—160 Tomasulo, Daniel A. IV—143 Tomkinson, Norma IV—36 Tomlinson, Gary IV—24 Tomlinson, Michael IV—23 Tomlinson, Paula IV—42 Toney, Barbara IV 7 —30 Toolan, Debra IV—64 Tooley, Nancy IV—16 Toon, Deborah IV 7 —11, 60 Torday, Katherine IV—60, 143 Torkner, Robert IV—14 Torok, Sharon IV—52 Tortney, Bob IV—66 Towers, Marcia IV—56, 58 Townsend, Christine IV—143 Townsend, Ronald IV—74 Toyoda, Yasuo IV—12 Tracey, Marcia IV—11 Trent, Connie IV—32 Trent, Mike IV—62 Trester, Pamela IV—143 Trice, Toni IV—143 Trimble, Cheryl IV—143 Trojan, Lynne IV—36 Trotter, Johnny IV—51 Trouthwine, James III—32 Truman, Thomas III—32 Trusty, Scott IV—48 Tucker, Teresa IV—64 Tunget, Craig IV—143 Turner, Charles IV—143 Turner, Evelyn IV—70 Turner, Gary IV—18 Turner, Jeffrey IV—11 Turner, Kent IV—143 Turner, Lloyd IV—144 Turner, Patricia I —32 Turner, Randy IV—7 Tuttle, Brent IV—18 Ulrey, Mary IV—144, 156 Ulrich, Jane IV—14 Ulrich, John IV—144 Underwood, Sherry IV—144 Underwood, Susan IV—144 Unterbrink, Theresa IV—160 Updike, Patricia IV—23 Uriss, Shelley IV—36 Urschel, Cinda IV—144 Utt, Caroline IV—17 Vadas, Patricia IV—144 Vadas, Stephen IV—144 Valencic, Beverly IV—23 Vananda, Debra IV—64 Vance, Donnie IV—144 Vance, Richard IV—74 Vance, Susan IV—144 Vandekeere, Beverly I —16 V andenbrouck, Diane IV—154 Vanderheyden, Laureen IV—144 Vanderheyden, Terry IV—5, 8, 22 Vandewalle, Brian IV—144 Vanduyn, Robert IV—72 Vangets, Dana IN—144 Vanlandingha, Dan IV—70 Vannatter, Erick IV—144 Vannatter, Joyce IV—144 Vanover, Allen IV—48 Vanpelt, Charles III—22 V anschepen, Linda IV—144 V ansickle, Roberta IV—30 V ansickle, Shirley IV—144 Varmo, V ictoria IV—38, 144 Varner, Linda IV—160 V aselin, Anita IV—158 Vayhinger, Pamela IV ' —144 V ermilio, Ralph IV—72 Vernon, Michael IV—144, 156 V erry, Mark IV—62 V etter, Donna IV—44 V etter, Jeanette IV—144 Vicars, Linda IV—6, 144 Vickery, Linda IV ' —151 • Vincent, Kathy I—76 V inkemulder, Linda IV—36 V inson, Jennifer, IV—13 Vogel, Steven IV—50 Vonderahe, Jan IV —30 Vonderau, Sharon IV—36 V onderohe, Kietli IV—144 V ondersclimit, IV—144 Voorhis, Allam IV 7 —56 V ' oreis, Darla IV 7 —160 Vorick, Richard IV—74 Wachtstetter, Bonita IV—64 Wacker, Cathy IV—145 Waddell, John IV—145 Wade, Susan IV—46 Wade, Timothy IV—145 Wagers, James IV —54 Wagner, Donna IV ' —145 Wagner, Jean IV—157 Wagner, Jeanne IV ' —145 Wagner, Larry IV 7 —145 Wagner, Richard IV—145 Wagoner, Mike IV—70 Waite, Christie IV—145 Waits, Barbara IV—145 Waiz, Susan IV—14 Waldo, Cahtie IV—145 Waldron, Suzanne IV—159 Walish, Steve IV—68 Walker, Richard IV—153 Walker, Jan IV—145 Walker, Melinda IV 7 —70 Walker, Nancy IV—11 Walker, Stephen IV—27 Wallace, Janet IV—16, 32 Wallischeck, Nancy IV—60 Walmer, James IV—145, 76 Walradth, Debra IV—145 Walsh, Patricia IV ' —145 Walsh, Virginia IV—145 Walsko, Mary IV—145 Walter, Danny I—98 Walter, Kevin III—53 Walter, Randall IV—160 Walters, Charles I—44; IV—12, 74, 145 Walters, Melanie IV—145 Walton, Floyd IV—145 Walton, Susan IV—17 Ward, Julian IV—58 Ward, Ronald IV—145 Ward, Timothy IV—68 Wardrop, Carolyn IV—145 Warner, Elaine IV—145 Warner, Jennifer IV—153 Warner, Ronard IV—5 Warnock, Judith IV—146 Warren, Michael IV—54 Washier, Paula IV—146 Watkins, Linda IV—146 Watson, Janet IV—146 Watson, Minnie I—65„ 67 Watterson, Theresa IV—56 Watts, Steven IV—70 Waymire, Cheryl IV—146 Waymire, Nichola IV—146 Weaver, Curtis IV—155 W ' eaver, Gena IV—157 Weaver, Sandra IV—146 Weaver, Thomas IV—51 Webb, Deborah IV— 58 Webb, Donna IV— 58 Webb, Kenneth IV—146 Webb, Pam IV—6 Webber, James IV—27; IV—146 Weckel, Laurie IV—32 Wegner, Laurel IV ' —146 Wehmeier, Jay I—36 Wheryl, Beth IV —38 Weiland, Linda IV—146 Weimer, Mabel IV—151 Weir, David IV—146 Weiseman, James IV ' —146 Weiske, Annette IV—146 Weiss, Patricia IV—146 Weist, Clarence IV—18 Welch, Jane IV—146 Welge, Don IV 7 —146 Wells, Cynthia IV—76 Wells, Gary IV —146 172 Welsch, Theresa IV—146 Welsh, Deborah IV—56, 58 Welty, Pamela IV—58 Wemple, Mary IV—146 Werling, Chris IV—146 Werling, Frank M. IV—146 Wessel, Bettie IV—17, 146 Wessel, Karen IV—5, 8 West, Nancy IV—146 Westerfield, Ross IV—146 Whalen, Mark IV—48 Whalley, Patricia IV—147 Wharam, Barb IV—60 Wheat, Kenneth I—27; IV—10 Wheeland, Thomas IV—147 Wheeler, Mary IV—147 Whitaker, Rose IV—30 Whitcomb, Bruce IV—25 Whitcomb, Mary IV—147 Whitcomb, Michael IV—147 Whitcraft, Anne IV—147 White, Carolyn IV—147 White, Constance IV—36 White, Jeff IV—54 White, John IV—24 White, Larry IV—147 White, Libby IV—160 White, Ronald IV—48 White, Sus IV—147 Whitehead, David IV—10 Whiteleather, Marsha IV—46 Whiteley, Daniel IV—147 Whiteman, Jacquelyn IV—11 Whitesell, David IV—147 Whitsett, Carol IV—13, 52 Wibbens, John IV—162 Wicoff, Anne IV—147 Widenhofer, Steve IV—18 Widmann, Richard IV—54 Wiedmann, Linda IV—16 Wier, Jane IV—147 Wietbrock, Ruth IV—147 Wiggers, Thomas IV—54 Wiggins, Janet IV—64 Wilcox, Lois IV—147 Wildman, Susan IV—147 Wiley, Roger IV—10 Wiley, Shelley IV—58 Wilhelm, Jacquelyn IV—153 Wilkersson, Steve IV—158 Wilkes, Betty IV—70 Wilkins, Eleanor II—45; IV—16 Wilkinson, Brenda IV—14, 44 Wilkinson, Janice IV—147 Wilkinson, Kenneth IV—147 Wilkinson, Wayne IV—147 Willard, David IV—40,147 Willem, Brent IV—18 Williams, Ann IV—30 Williams, Carlotta IV—76 Williams, Colleen IV—16, 42, 56 Williams, David IV—70 Williams, Deborah IV—30, 64 Williams, Deborah IV—147 Williams, Gary IV—54 Williams, Jayne IV—14 Williams, Joyce IV—16 Williams, Leola IV—76 Williams, Mary IV—147 Williams, Michael IV—147 Williams, Nanina IV—42 Williams, Randolph IV—147 Williams, Rex IV—148 Williams, Susan IV—153 Williams, Vicki IV—60 Williamson, Diane IV—52 Williamson, Laurette IV—44, 26 Williamson, Lois IV—148 Williamson, Timothy IV—148 Willis, Ioma IV—148 Willis, Rhoda IV—148 Wilson, Alford IV—10 Wilson, Brenda IV—148 Wilson, Charlene IV—5 Wilson, James IV—70 Wilson, Jane IV-—148 Wilson, Laura IV—70 Wilson, Linda G. IV—148 Wilson, Linda L. I—67 Wilson, Mike IV—25 Wilson, Ruth IV—148 v ilson, Shay IV—16 Wilson, Thomas III—58 Winchester, Deborah IV—36 Winchester, Madonna IV—148 Wingett, Rebecca IV—42 Wingrove, Cynthia IV—148 Winningham, Patsy IV—148 Winter, Ruth IV—30 Wintrode, Diane IV—34 Wire, Jerald IV—148 Wise, Jerry IV—54 Wiseman, Brooke I—18; IV—79, 148 Wiseman, George IV—68 Wiseman, William III—51, 53; IV—26, 148 Wisley, Phillip IV—148 Wissel, John IV—76 Witham, Vikkie IV—148 Wither, Mike III—34 Wittman, Patricia IV—148 Wiwi, Stephen IV—148 Wodarz, Dietric IV—5 Wogoman, Deborah IV—160 Wolfe, Nita IV—148 Wolfe, Paula III—32 Wolff, Cindy IV—42, 160 Wolowski, Sandra IV—148 Wolter, Sara IV—148 Wombles, Sheila IV—158 Wonisch, Janice IV—148 Wonisch, Nancy IV—52 Wood, Ann IV—148 Wood, Jean IV—152 Woods, Ellen IV—149 Woodward, Robert IV—149 Worthington, Marsha IV—149 Worthington, Olin IV—149 Wozniak, Carol IV—16 Wozniak, Margaret IV—149 Wright, Cheryl IV—149 Wright, George III—27 Wright, Jerry IV—74 Wright, Linda IV—17,149 Wright, Martha IV—149 Wright, Nancy IV—153 Wright, Robert III—39; IV—40 Wukovits, Anne IV—149 Wukovits, William III—27; IV—48 Wulle, Bernard IV—68 Wunschel, Carlene IV—149 Wynant, Diana IV—157 Wynder, Steve III—25, 58 Wyne, Stephen I—13 Yacko, Daniel IV—149 Yang, Fengtie IV—151 Yankovich, Michael I—22 Yarian, Susan IV—149 Yarnelli, Deborah IV—149 Yates, Carol IV—46 Yates, John iy—148 Yauch, Susan IV—152 Yeager, Roger IV—72, 149 Yelton, Jeff IV—48 Yelton, Saundra IV—46 Yoakum, Terry IV—149 Yoder, Ricky IV—70 Yoder, Robert IV—149 Yohey, Anita IV—60 York, Dennis IV—149 York, Marlene IV—152 Yost, Sierra IV—44 Young, Allan IV—149 Young, Carl I—34 Young, David III—34; IV—10, 149 Young, Douglas IV—162 Young, Rae IV—70 Young, Richard IV—54 Young, Ronald IV—160 Young, Sharon IV—44 Youngblood, Becky IV—30 Youngerman, Kathleen IV—64 Yovanovich, Debra IV—158 Zack, Elaine IV—157 Zajac, Edward IV—51 Zajac, Mary IV—58 Zarse, Joy IV—58 Zawacki, Robert I—18 Zayac, Jacquelyn IV—153 Zech, Lawrence IV—48 Zeese, Barry IV—48 Zeigler, Beverly IV—26 Zeigler, Randall IV—149 Zeisig, Rodney IV—149 Zicht, Jerry IV—62 Zimmerman, Nancy IV—149 Zimmerman, Susan IV—36 Zimpleman, Gene IV—121, 49 Zurcher, William R. Ill—22; IV—149 Zwang, Sister Emily S. IV—151 FACULTY INDEX Book I Bob Coatie 67 Robert Foster 67 Phil Sharp 112 Book II Dean Robert Bell 53 Dr. Merrill Beyerl 76 Mr. L„rry Boye 39 Dr. Oliver Bumb 76 Dr. Richard Burkhardt 76 Vincent Burns 40 Dr. Kenneth M. Collier 74 Anthony J. Costello 63 William E. Cox 15 Dean John Dunworth 2, 15 Lt. Col. E. S. Fraser, Jr. 42 Dr. Louis Ingelhart 23 Dr. June Irving 13 Dr. John Klein 10 Dr. Robert Koenker 79 Dr. Richard Laing 40 Dr. Victor Lawhead 79 Mrs. Nancy Linson 47 Dr. James Lowry 57 Dr. Richard McKee 75 Robert McKee 65 Dr. John Mood 28 Dean Lloyd Nelson 36 Don Phillips 21 Dr. John J. Pruis 15 Mrs. John Pruis 15 Dr. Orvin Richardson 79 Dr. Morton Rosenberg 25 Dean Charles Sappenfield 61 Dr. James Scott 34 Dr. Joseph Wagner 76 Miss Martha Wickham 75 Book III Eldred Adams 22 Oatess Archey 58 Jim Dickerson 22 Tom Dobbs 32 A1 Faunce 22 Bud Getchell 31, 32 Marv Gray 60 Chuck Guemple 34 Dave McClain 12 Jerre McManama 14, 27, 53 Carl Meditch 32 Wave Meyers 13, 18, 22 Jim Morel 22 Bob Rickel 56 Bob Rhinberger 39 Jerry Rushton 25, 58 Pete Samuel 22, 37 Dale Scrivnor 22 Ron Sendre 56 Don Shondell 53 Dave Forma 56 Gary Tranquill 22 Bob Weiss 39 Arno Wittig 27 Earl Yestingsmeier 63 Book IV Mr. Ken Atwell 5 Mr. Robert Beach 163 Dr. George Beatty 12 Dr. Dean Coen 5 Dr. Earl L. Conn 13 M iss Suzanne Cook 162 Miss Judy Gunning 16 Dr. Lowell Dillon 12 Dr. Gerald Doeden 23 Bob Heintzelman 22, 177 Dr. Georginna Hicks 5 Dr. Peter Hodgson 6 Miss Peggy Holman 158 Mr. Edward E. Lyon 12 Dr. Rita M azzetti 5 Dr. Beat rice McCulloch 5 Dr. Thomas Mertens 23 Dr. Homer Paschall 23 Dr. Raymond Peterson 12 Mark Popovich 22 Dr. Rafael Posada 5 Dr. Robert Sears 5 Mr. Gerald Showalter 12 Mr. William Stevenson 12 173 1 174 i 175 l Far Above Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Messina. Upper right: Judy Nickel, layout editor. Above: Nancy Gillis, layout editor. Right: Gretchen Smith, senior picture editor and assistant managing editor. 1 176 Orient staff 1971 ORIENT STAFF: Jake Brown, Roger Loewen, Mr. Robert Heintzelman, Steve Ober- reich, Deedy Davidson, Jama Shaffer, Dave Stedwell, Sue Dettmer, Barb Mayhew, Nancy Messina, Mike Karagozian, Linda Gray, John Cleary. All year I have thought of very profound and important things to say in this space, but when it came to putting it down on paper, all those fantastic thoughts left my head. This has not been an easy year for any one on the staff. We tried to present to you, the student, prof, or whatever, a year¬ book in a magazine format which could better express Ball State 1971. If we have failed, at least we will have had the sat¬ isfaction of doing the best we could. If we succeed, good! These 428 pages could not be in your hands right now without the help of the following people: Larry Glaze, Para¬ gon representative; Jack Bundy, A.K. Smith Cover Company and Root Studios. The entire staff, especially Sue Dettmer, Gretchen Smith, and Linda Gray for their help in a variety of areas. I would also like to give a special thanks to my roommates, friends, and Mother, brother, and sister-in-law for helping with the various odd jobs that I thought I could finish in a day which ended up taking two weeks. Respectfully Submitted, Nancy Messina Editor-in-Chief ORIENT STAFF Nancy Messina Sue Dettmer . . Jama Shaffer. Gretchen Smith. Linda Gray. Deedy Davidson .... Judy Nickel. Nancy Gillis. Barb Mayhew. Mike Karagozian Jake Brown. Index . Business Manager . . . Photographers:. Steve Starlin, Roger Loewen, John Cleary, Jeff Stefonovich, Steve Oberreich, John Brandich, Rich Mahan, Advisor. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor: “Getting Into It”, “Motive” Managing Editor: “Gamesmanship”, “Cometogether” Senior Picture Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Layout Editor Photo Editor Photo Editor Head Photographer Jeanne Auman and friends Gene Wilson Greg Gammons, Steve Rector, Rick Johnson, Dave Snodgrass, Dan Giles, Charlie Adams, Dave Stedwell Robert Heintzelman ws wr Series XXV Number 58 BALL STATE UNIVERSITY School of Music presents Bonnie Houtz, violin and James Craig, trombone in JUNIOR-SENIOR RECITAL assisted by Richard Gray, piano Susan Hole, pi ano Concerto No. 1 in A Minor Johann Sebastian Bach Allegro Moderato Melodie Christoph Gluck Miss Houtz and Mr. Gray Concerto in F Minor George Frideric Handel Sarabande Allegro Sen to nel Core Alessandro Scarlatti Mr. Craig and Miss Hole Romance Opus 50 in F Major Ludwig van Beethoven Menuet Miss Houtz and Mr. Gray Solo de Cone ours in B Minor Sonata in E Flat Allegro Scherzo Chorale Finale Mr. Craig and Miss Hole THEATRE January 27, 1971 5:00 p.m. Coming Events Jan. 28 Concerto Night Auditions Jan. 31 Graduate Recital: Carol Helfrick, soprano Jan. 31 International Faculty Artist Series: Michel Bourgeot, piano Ilja Hurnik Jules Mazellier Robert Sanders Theatre 7:00 p.m. Theatre 3:00 p.m Theatre 8:00 p.m. Series XXV Number 58 BALL STATE UNIVERSITY School of Music presents Bonnie Houtz, violin and James Craig, trombone in JUNIOR-SENIOR RECITAL assisted by Richard Gray, piano Susan Hole, piano Concerto No. 1 in A Minor Allegro Moderato Johann Sebastian Bach Melodie Miss Houtz and Mr. Gray Christoph Gluck Concerto in F Minor George Frideric Handel Sarabande Allegro Sen to nel Core Mr. Craig and Miss Hole Alessandro Scarlatti Romance Opus 50 in F Major Ludwig van Beethoven Menuet Miss Houtz and Mr. Gray Solo de Cone ours in B Minor Sonata in E Flat Allegro Scherzo Chorale Finale Mr. Craig and Miss Hole THEATRE January 27, 1971 5:00 p.m. Coming Events Jan. 28 Concerto Night Auditions Jan. 31 Graduate Recital: Carol Helfrick, soprano Jan. 31 International Faculty Artist Series: Michel Bourgeot, piano IIja Hurnik Jules Mazellier Robert Sanders Theatre 7:00 p.m. Theatre 3:00 p.m. Theatre 8:00 p.m.