Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1974 volume:

QRIENT '74 The story The record Ball State University Muncie, Indiana Volume 56 8 Story .... 2 Advertising ..... The Record . . . Greeks .... ....... Seniors . -. . . . . . Granizations . . Residence Halls. Sports Teams 7 Photos .... . Administration . Index 2 228 232 234 280 330 344 366 374 382 1-of 1 r-- 1 swf- ., L-2!v.' 1 , . W 1s.1f:,,'.5. -' -. .--x'.-,eggwfif ' 1, . ?!?5,?iC-it .v fi' . ' svf.:',f--.fin V-K-1 - -. 1 'k Q11 fu. ' :i'L'A'1Vf.'.f.1 , ?tgS41g:35f5.t'i'xg.if' '., ,. f v '-31 iffil- .-S1 8 5 ., .yo-Tqkrlir v. .1 -'. fl 21535-j,Hag'1:1z'y'A2f,: ,,- :. .z.., P - f-rg..wf?m.aLw'a . .- l -' ,fr3:f v1,4g- grit' , fi 4:'4,f,v. 1,4 -. .. zz 5'CE':.':n5gr f 1 I VS3vwZa. cgi-1r,. N - V ,. 1.,4:g--a,u'SL!::f'..-L 4 o 'f-ff?i5ktEsfKiY'1 P, l -Y : , 1 'qgiguasxsv . 'K 8 3 - ' -'..:iiV ' 1 . ,.,-w . 5. 51. - ,.-.I - I ,V . ' :I -1-fi-lifpfgfi' I. I Q f'if'Q. ..g5'5,,,-'- ' ?.. The story 5 0 moving men - you haul ,. r J e 'A 1 . l A Klu- ' g.,g,. ,? 1 ' 5 X! . 4 . Q K! 1, . ' L -lq Z . H L E I I wig: K -,, 'I i I :- ' V- H 'B ,, . t t fx ,fs 5,3 .b , ,,','-L . E F ,Q AX sr to , iffy-2, R , no f t ,NA A .:' V, in I 1 4 4 i Q- ' 0 ' l fy f ' N he 'I' , 'fi ' 2 , - .PJ ' X ark J 'N T Fi' .,, .,f,,,,,, 0-gizjgezf 1170 m If u' iff. ' - ' . I 5 ..4Y:,3v ,- ' --is' 1fZ'gfL': Don't get tired yet. you ve stall got a long Bicycles sure can make the truck into campus houl. Moving in can be an exhausting experi- quicker when yau're late for a class. Transpor- ence, especially when the elevators in some tation of the bike to school, however, some- halls C.lOn'l stop on every floor. Maybe fhGf'S timgs pqsgs Q problem which is gqsily rgmg- why this resident is resting outside and re-ad- died by o rock, iusting the boxes 'H Disregarding tho stairs in the dorm and the su- permarket's no theft of carts rule, grad student Robin Rawlings improvises on his moving-in techniques. Hey, Dad, how about takin' that one? Bob Shinkan Jr. gets some much needed help from his father in moving back to school. So many personal items are needed to make a dorm room iust like home that cartop carriers are almost a moving-in must. September brought with it a new school year, some bewildered freshmen and all those opening week hassles if fs -X 5.1 'I I, 'fc.f 5 x.f' I J Qi vip' i, l vli fx I ,-C. ivxfl VT. 174. Mel I-.-f ED ct 5,1 k?l 0 i,-l I Zi X T. c-I V .. . lf-hi I I lit. ich , I n . i-. KZ. i .3 Li ,M , fx Q-x 1 ve QCI Hi I-si E1 R-si CQ if-l get QQ f-' QE! N 1 lf: RPA Cv 'I T' ff, .X ig.- efi s-e 2 KT. 6. lf W. vit -ye! Good afternoon and welcome to Crosley Hall. Your room's on the third floor, here's your key and I hope you brought a fan-it's really hot. With this greeting, my parents and I began the long walk up 53 stairs with clothes, a stereo, stuffed animals and other necessities for college life. Af- ter putting posters on bare walls, re- arranging furniture and finding the bathroom, my roommate and I bade our parents good-bye and entered the dining service for our first meal. Floor meetings held that night gave us a chance to meet our neighbors and the staff. Rules for basic dorm life and open visitation were explained. The weekend loomed before us af- ter three days of classes, plus the thought of finding Friday's night meal. We skipped eating for awhile and went to the Student Council Govern- ing Board's Activities Night. A dance and different booths were presented in the Student Center to the new stu- dents. Afterwards, trying to get a taste of Greek life, we went to the Lambda Chi Alpha Yard Party, an annual Sep- tember event. Various halls also sponsored get-acquainted dances for the residents. Open rushes for little sisters of fra- ternities were widely advertised that first weekend throughout the dorms. We also had a chance to explore the Village, Dug-out and Commons in our spare time. We really were beginning to feel a part ot campus. Communicating in whispers during the SCGB Activities Dance, Ralph and Waldo listen to the powerful sounds produced by the night's band, Wunderwall. This couple apparently didn't come to eye the field of single students, as most of the crowd normally does. l l Pugg on mini-performances all evening, BSU's Little Theatre actors take a break to congratulate each other on their first place booth award. Stuffing people with information and popcorn, Andy Hunt and Denise Conner eagerly sign up people to help with the Student Voluntary Services, an organization in which volunteers donate their time and experience to aid the Muncie community, its residents and their children. Broadcasting doesrft just involve sitting behind controls in a studio. Jeff Pavolich demonstrates portable audio-visual equipment in an effort to get more people interested at the Broadcasting Guild booth. Q mm f Q x av v Versatile volleyballers, pretty powder putters and, mainly, spirited students came into focus during 'complex' days ,N x.,- Q1 ,-X il L.. . V. if 'XJ x., ,C X, X-f 'X 'TZ if-XX ,--- , ?, t if' Sunshiny weather and large turn- outs highlighted the Noyer Days and Studebaker Days festivities, both held over the same weekend in mid-Sep- tember. Noyer Days combined competition and entertainment to fill the week- end's agenda. Over 120 persons opened the activities by competing in a co-ed volleyball tournament Friday evening. With the courtyard between pened the activities by competing in a co-ed volleyball tournament Friday evening. With the courtyard between Wil- liams and Howick the setting, volley- ball participants served, spiked and slid through the slightly puddled courts to get that extra point for their team. The crowd, many watching from their dorm rooms, kept the at- mosphere alive with words of encour- agement and stereo music. With the spirit still moving, Noyer residents anxiously awaited the Sat- urday evening powder puff football game between Klipple and Baker. Be- fore the event began, the halls had a picnic dinner. Over 250 spectators viewed the game, held on the practice football field, and saw the Klipple losses out- play the Baker squad. Klipple's two touchdowns, one in each half, marked the final 12-O. The winning hall col- lected two trophies for their efforts. The finale of the event-filled week- end was the double showing of the suspense movie, Play Misty For Me. Both showings of the film were sched- uled to be in the solitude of the court- yard but the weather, mainly the cold conditions, moved the second show- ing inside. ffm fim- . Q if 'Ui' ' l gk . ' 't-,, Jr., , . . -il-iff Breaking into the lead with the tacklers drop- ping behind, Glenda Neubauer runs iubilantly towards the end zone to accomplish a rare feat in a womens powderpuff football game-a score. Dig in for the dogs with pinchers and forks at the informal picnic staged for the annual Stude- baker Days, or else you could ga hungry. The picnic took place outside the dorm as everyone fired up before the games started, which were part of the weekends activities. Q M! -an-had Noyer Days ended as strong as it began. Participation from the entire complex turned a regular BSU week- end into something extra. Noyer Days did its iobg it got the spirit moving and it got the people together. Primarily to acquaint freshmen with each other and other residents, Studebaker Days began with a Friday afternoon powder puff football, fea- turing Painter and Menk halls against Hurlbut and Davidson. Following the powder puff game were the sack race, the wheelbarrow race, the three-legged race and the tug of war. Residents also competed in the basketball carry, the tire race, and the egg carry. A popular event was the balloon toss between the di- It's everyone for themselves fapparentlyl as Studebaker residents flock around the food ta- ble and munch on potato chips and other hun- ger-satisfying delicacies which are o part of the picnic scene. rectors and staff. The winning teams for the weekend were Davidson Whitcraft. Saturday afternoon's activities fea- fol- and tured a co-ed volleyball game lowed by a co-ed football game. No the activities were scheduled during morning to allow the participants to nurse their aches and pains from Fri- day, and to prepare for Saturday's events. A dance Saturday night featuring the Czar gave the Studebaker resi- dents a chance to unwind and enioy the music. A late-night coffee house with several singers and impression- ists ended the festive weekend. Lacking a brass band, these voluptuous Klipple cheerleaders, who are really Gary Rankin, Den- ny Dey. Mark Beyer, Dave Russell and Ron Coo- per, belt out a revised rendition of the national anthem on their kazoos. The guys probably had to ransack the girI's dorms and their mother's closets to find appropriate clothing and stuff- ing for their roles.,O, Gripping the ball and gritting her teeth, Nancy Mitten rushes past the defensive line to make a first down in the powderpuff football game, which is a part-of Studebaker Days. i ' ' ' i- l IT ' Tl if l rf n five off? -gi , ,s , is L jolly, lUUUEtLUH3U , ' Q-A 4 71 i A W ' ,i -1 'z' f-'ff X .-1 fy- V147-!,f:gf'-1 xrwx . W- as is s , , legm ,tsl qi fi' Bicycling-the fastest and cheapest form of transportation on campus-is also the most popular. Unless a person is early for class, spaces in the bike rack are hard to find. The lines infront of the traffic office are crowd- ed with students waiting in the hot sun to reg- ister their car or bike. It is disgusting to stand in line for 30 minutes only to be next in line and find that you forgot your license number. 'Il 1Q'2'2 IYIRQ9 DQR? ll The light signals for the traffic to stop as 20 or more students hurry across the street headed for class. That first week of the school yeor, the scramble light is crowded with students who are unfomiliar with the traffic problem ond in o rush to get to class on time. Riders switch racing roles as men mount the trikes and ladies pedal the bikes in first annual Sigma Switch Broken tricycles and bandaged tires hampered the men in their efforts to regain the technique of trike-riding at the first annual Sigma Switch bike race. The trikers had as much fun as the girl 'experts' from previous Lambda Chi Alpha Bike-a- Thon did watching them. Ever see a 200 lb. man trying to put a tricycle through a speed race? Male speculation before the start of the girl's bike race was likewise skeptical. l l'll give them one lap No one could have trouble telling the sororities apart as their letters stood out in plain view, iust like the AOPi riders. A Tri-Sigma official re- cords the lap number as the AOPi team makes the switch. before they collapse. l The men were in for quite a surprise as the females did quite well, considering that they had only one week to prepare. Though a few got leg or stomach cramps and were completely exhausted, all finished the race. Alpha Phi won the bike race, but only after a cramped leg erased Botsford's nearly unsurmountable lead. Alpha Omicron Pi teams No. l and No. 2 followed Alpha Phi to the finish line and finished second and third, respectively in the 20-lap feature race. In the men's trike division, a 600- feet, four-man drag race, Sigma Chi placed first with Phi Delta Theta a distant second. The race was Botsford's from the very start, as they took the lead on the first lap and opened up nearly a half-lap lead before ten laps were run. On the 17th lap Botsford rider Alice Bell, who had been riding two laps at a time, developed leg cramps and fell in the third turn. After some assistance she rode back to the pits, with Alpha Phi and AOPi left battling for the lead. Unfortunately, the end of the race was not the end of Botsford's troubles. Brenda Ward collapsed as she crossed the finish line and complained of a knee iniury. She was taken to the Health Center and later r- transferred to Ball Memorial Hospital where it was discovered she had torn tendons in her left knee. Two other members of the Botsford squad required treatment. Gloria Swain suffered stomach cramps and began to hyperventilate and Karen Robertson chipped a bone in her elbow when she helped stop a rider during a rider exchange. Despite the iniuries and several minor problems, Tri-Sig officials were quite pleased with the turnout, especially since they had only one week to prepare due to a mix-up in the scheduling of Greek Week. One official commented that next year's race would be, bigger and better because we'll have more time. Randy Rost keeps on going strong as he brings his team into a dignified last place. The Sig Ep member donned with the polka-dot hat has trouble fitting his knees under the handle bars, but then that was the maior problem with most of the male trike teams in the 600-feet, four- man drag race. Q :J 'f . ,K,A...f' Brenda Ward's facial expressions reveal the misery of pain as her left knee throbs from ten- don damage after she collapsed while crossing the finish line in the first annual Sigma Switch bike race. With the help of race officials, police- men and Botsford teammates, Brenda is lifted upon a stretcher destined for the Health Center and later the Ball Memorial Hospital. .-.eww ' C, F1 -YV-V ,wie , - Y,,,4,,.. ,..,. ,Af V . , X H E i , C,,P,Vi,lw K ..,,ilQ 'Xi X V ,M N, ,,,tJ,o,1,f1I,Qc,fgU fcflwyoo-Q' -' X i N 'Cf .,,. ,tl -w,', l . o,ce,--', ,mo clllo4.QL-4LUleb p -32 iw - .Tl To avoid the hassle of the crowd and still see some of the action ol Watermelon Bust, Dave Westermin, Bud Vogt and Dan McCombs stretch out on the roof of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, which is iust across the street from the scene of activity. Bottles of Windex, buckets of soapy water and dozens of rags and paper towels blend togeth- er into one big headache as Sally Weir washes the lost windshield at the Delta Gamma car wash before heading home lor a long-awaited meal and rest. Xwrtwl 5 5 . ff Q to -X '-mfs, v Q-f-,riff f' ' ' ll l l, ,X of The hurried days of classes and tests seem al- most forgotten as a couple and their dog peace- fully take a late afternoon stroll around the campus grounds. Pledges sometimes lead a hard life, and Steve CIark's face reflects this fact as he checks the quality of the buyer's money at the Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges lemonade stand. The lemonade and cookies must have tasted better, for business was good. V 9305 If ,Bu Watermelon buffs compete in annual 'Bust' festivltlesg trophies given at dance featuring 'Good Days Catch' A-Q, iff. -. A , ' t f . 'ff fx JA 'AA 'W 1 'Q ,fx fb T- f r' fer Q f --ea ,fA5iT'f'-X ,fx . ' -7-fx. I f-gl-J ,fwfr--,AFX l--f fl-2 2 ?g-X A it wit tlifiiilb Q 'lwl'l ll'lliL' W' t l li 'RXQG i-Xf l 't fl l ' l li li HA l l' lt fl l ill ill l i lt .B ,. - .. . X, , ., ,C -- .. ,Y X EL, Ny- ., .c.,,,- - - - , s- .. .tg K yyi AC, ,v...' pf Cf.-.' . . ,,. F M f z i 1 J 1 Q 1 Watermelon seed spitters lbe they professional or amateurj experienced the chance ofa lifetime at the second annual Delta Tau Delta Watermelon Bust, mainly because 150 were chilled, sliced and devoured in one way or another. Seeds flew as the crowd and contestants awaited the crowning of the Watermelon Bust queen and the beginning of the games, while chomping on free watermelon and bottomless glasses of Coke. Mary Anne Myers, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was named queen ofthe ceremonies, with Linda Garber first runner-up. Teams then lined up for the start of the games. Giving no thought to appearances, team wolfed down 1 wah.- ...nf ,-pi' f ggi! ff 7 ' ,114 watermelons, dug out seeds and heaved melons over their shoulders for distance. Other games included seedspitting, greased-watermelon toss and the watermelon roll. Overall winners for the six events were Woody Hall No. 2 for the women and Lambda Chi Alpha for the men. The games ended with the Delt lawn scattered with rinds, seeds and Coke cups waiting for the clean-up crews. Guys hefted garbage sacks while the Alpha Chi's raked the lawn, hoping to stunt any unexpected growth of watermelon vines in the spring. Trophies were presented that night for the contest winners and the queen ata dance in the Student Center, featuring Good Day's Catch. Wcgmelon Bust queen Mary Anne Myers watches the various contests create laughter and excitement throughout the crowd. A polit- ical science maior and a member of Alpha Omi- cron Pi sorority, Mary Anne was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Watermelon Bust seed spitter contestant Tom Dudrick puckered, aimed and sent one of his three seeds flying outward, and hopefully, the farthest. -U. 1 l l Speedily chomping on a humongous slice of wa- termelon, Lynn Sanders, Kappa Alpha Theta, digs in hoping to reach the rind in a hurry. Sampling the tree watermelon and practicing her seed spitting power, an AOII participant gives it all the pucker she can to help her team win the contest. like the professional he is, Bruce Heffelfinger, Delta Chi, strains lor every ounce ol energy during the watermelon toss. In this event, some of the girls outthrew the men. Games of chance, luck, skill with endless amounts of food and brightly colored clowns highlighted Circus Feed Carni al without the rides More fish! ...Hey, we're almost out of hotdogs up here and look at that line...Step right up, fellow, and see the girly show of your life...Hey, buddy, is that your nose or are you eating a banana? C'mon, try to dunk Bozo... Carnival sounds filled the football stadium area as the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Chi Omega annual Circus Feed began. Orange tickets were flashed as people waited in line for all they could eat. Due to some broken cookers, however, stomachs rumbled for a longer time. A chariot race, in which members dressed as Romans and charioteers and competed against one another fthe guys pulled the chariots while the girls rodei, was won by Delta Zeta and Phi Sigma Epsilon. They proudly displayed their trophies at their booths. Caramel apples, cotton candy, Kiss a Pi Phi, Squirt a Snake and a basketball toss booths lined the 1 -4 '-'k i 2 , .. A i t PM r A 2 . ,ya . ..g5,,g5A5,3::-H . it-...wbc V 1 I 1 s t Q . 1 .'ar,.i.j ' ' gn , ?6 I. Vv n. I y .su I - - . ,- I YW' ,,, U U ,, 5.7.4 fences, along with other booths. Barkers shouted their wares while crowds played games and laughed at the SAE's and Chi O's picking up trash to eliminate late-night cleaning. With all the food gone by nine, people drifted towards the parking lot for some music by the Exiles and A soft glow and bunny outfits attracted? male crowd to the Kiss A Pi Phi booth. A gar- ter tossed around the young lady's toot signi- ties a winner. Jeering at the crowd, Tri Sig Peggy Covington dares the people to hit the arm and knock her into the water. Cooler temperatures as the night progressed, however, cut the ieers. a little footstomping. Circle, chain and line dances were formed while some iust sat and listened. The Exiles stopped playing around eleven and by midnight the place was deserted. Chi O's and SAE's then started on their partying .... Chickens worked overtime to produce enough eggs for the Egg an Alpha Phi booth. Coura- geous volunteers, such as Natalie Green and Linda Primm, braved the crunchy shells and slimy- yolks which came flying through the chicken wire as the crowd threw them. The candle, stupid, not me! Karla Luigi Warner winces as a contestant aims for the candle...and misses in the Sigma Kappa Squirt A Snake booth. Rumbling stomachs and long lines can't sympa- thize with a broken fish cooker and slow-cook- ing hot dogs. The Chi O's and SAE's began cook- ing in the earlyafternoon, but due to late setup of electrical facilities and late starting of the coals, the lines were lengthy the entire night. 2 0 U7 Ll- L.. 4-9 U5 Mary Travers combined folksy charm, mellow moods into songs of events, love for the 800 who came Q- Thundering out an old hit song, Leaving on a Jet Plane, Mary Travers, formerly of Peter, Paul and Mary, captures the Emens' audience with her folksy character. Almost everything was perfect. Em- ens' lights colorfully caught and ex- tended each movement the artist made. Feelings ran the spectrum from romantic to sad to mellow. The five- piece band precisely blended the songs to fit the atmosphere. Almost everything was perfect-but only around 800 persons watched as the concert unfolded into a picturesque presentation. The performer-Mary Travers, for- merly of Peter, Paul and Mary. The Friday evening concert, perhaps shaken by earlier rumors of cancella- tion, was touched with many songs of the past and various modern artistic arrangements. The golden-haired singer gave meaning to every song as Some feelings can't be expressed in songs, as Mary Travers talks backstage with some of the ' audience. There she further explained, ln be- tween autogrophs. her views as voiced ln the concert on national issues and being a profes- sional performer. 4 rl she lavished the audience with clear, crisp vocals as well as soothing, mel- ancholy tunes. Throughout the two-hour perfor- mance the folk artist of the past made subtle comments on many issues in- cluding Watergate, conscientious ob- iection and, especially, male chauvin- ism. Even her descriptions of upcom- ing songs set a very distinct mood throughout the auditorium. Travers, first dressed in a silken black outfit, emphasized the moods of all of her songs by facial expressions, vocal volume and body movements. Changing into a petite red maxi-skirt with white lace at intermission, she then slackened the pace of the show and brought out the sounds of loneli- ness, yet with a blend of love. To the very end, Mary Travers kept the audience spellbound with her pro- fessionalism. At the finish, she gave the small crowd a chance to become a real part of her show as she invited all to sing along during SOO Miles and Leaving on a Jet Plane. Meekly, she left the stage only to return for a couple more tunes due to the thun- derous applause from the crowd. However small the audience, Mary Travers put on a show at Emens that Friday night. Her tolksy charm and charisma captured the people and kept them anxiously anticipating the next song. The sensation she genera- ted on stage could never be equaled. It truly was a show for all to see. Singing a very personal song, modern folk art- ist Mary Travers blends her strong, soothing voice with the mellow music to produce a sen- sational sound at Emens. Black Greeks celebrated annual migration to campus with fund raising dance designed for self-expression Jumpinl jivin' Jabberwock u i i i i The occasion had hints ofa high school prom, but it was much more sophisticated. Some of the celebrants had initiated the evening at a restaurant: others began the two- night celebration at the dance. Height of fashion, getting together, Greek publicity-such was Jabberwock. Donned in semi-formal attired, the climax of the fashion world, the couples paraded into the appropriately named Student Center Ballroom. Styles ranged from long Civil War era men's coats, bow ties and feathered hats to Spanish boleros and Sequined evening dresses and pant suits for women. Others felt more appropriately dressed comfortably in Kappa Alpha Psi or Omega Phi Psi shirts. Records of pop and soul artists such as Marvin Gaye and Sly and the Family Stone provided the music, but the vibrations formed on their own. Syncopating with the music, hymns of Come, follow me livened the dance. Throughout the evening, men circulated, inviting the women to dance. Occasionally being refused, they would iust continue along the circle outlining the walls. I During a hop and skip type dance, they incorporated their own words into the song, You can have your Ball State, you can have your Watergate... and continued with suggestions for a more peaceful and satisfying world. Johnny Biscuit, disc iockey from WLTC, Indianapolis, spun lrecordsj the whole night, explained Sharon Mukes, Wood Hall, Jabberwock chairman. Around li p.m., the dance changed form as all the participants shifted en masse to form an aisle extending from the stage to the west doors of the room. To avoid pushing and shoving for an ideal place, some stood on chairs to insure a good view. Then from the back entrance came sounds of tribal chants. Each fraternity and sorority had been invited to perform a line, a dance and chant routine expressing the love and friendship of their brotherhood or sisterhood, and what one must do to live happily in this world. The first of the two-night celebration was set aside for visiting fraternities and sororities from other schools such as Indiana State, Indiana University, University of Detroit and University of Kentucky. Saturday night, the Ball State Black fraternities and sororities entertained. After the dance ended atl a.m. in the Ballroom, the night still had two to three hours of entertainment yet. The scene moved to the F.O.P. Lodge in Muncie for the afterset, the extension of dancing, singing and partying. Annually sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta, Jabberwock was provided for in the national by-laws as a fund- raising proiect for scholarships. The money, which netted nearly S800 this year, was donated to the Dr. Helen Sorenson Book Fund, in honor of the Delta Sigma Theta sponsor, who retired this year. The Special Programs House divided the allocation among needy Boll State students. he main feature of Jabberwock is the lines from the different Black Greeks throughout the state and on campus. Omega Psi Phi members Fred Cox, Mighty Mite, and James Lewis dance their fraternity's line. Q Kappa Alpha Psi begins their line, with Lorenzo Pookie Franklin leading out and iiving to the music. Events are easier to remember if pictured, ei- ther for personal or scrapbook use. Janet Cook, Delta Sigma Theta, captures the highlights of Jabberwock for later years. -Q Direct from Indianapolis. Ron Butler, dlsc iock- ey from radio station WTLC, spins the platters and throws in a few comments at Jabberwock. lust grin and bear it 52-I4 -Uncommonlg gond Any day con be brightened with sparkly eyes and a sunny smile from a Ball State coed. Jenni- fer Norris grins as she explains her reasoning to a friend. This score reflected on the board as the final gun sounded in Boll States first home football game ofthe season. The Cardinals overwhelm- ing victory over Butler was the reason for much celebration by BSU fans that evening. E:-15 ow -' Q .- o T I M E f - s- ' - LH ,592 TA'l:E ' ,li 145, rs' x- -iff OUA ER fi l ' ',bi 5 W- it 31 Lf Eiiilffil we ' X1 W ' ' 4 f 3 1' 1 Pure Funk footstomping The school song...uh... gf? bi xl. gk' :TQ SL K' ,li 'N 'x .ii ti. G- Students boogie to the music of Pure Funk at the RHA dance in LaFoIIette dining hall. Circles were formed, lines were started and some lan- cy lootstomping was displayed during the night. Everyone respectfully rose for the Ball State school song. However, attention was easily averted as no one knows the words. What to do ?-clap as loud as you can to drown the sing- Ing. 8-4 H 0 Ov-4 id ull 0 01-i O 01-l Q W Z 'Pride of Nlid-America' hosted 39 high school bands in annual Band Day game Cards beat Butler 52-14- Music by the masses engulfed the audience during the pre-game cere- monies and at the halftime of the BSU-Butler football confrontation. Thirty-nine Indiana high school bands, plus our own marching squad, com- bined to infiltrate the atmosphere with plenty of excitement. Trombone Spectacular Band Day began early in the morning as over 4,000 high school band members poured into the football stadium to compete in the annual event. Each school was iudged in a parade route routine and listed as either a Class A or Class B band according to size. While iudges tallied the scores of the performing bands, the high school students watched as the Cardinals pushed to an impressive 35-6 half- time lead over the Butler Bulldogs. The strong running Ball State squad scored their first touchdown of the day after only six minutes had elapsed from the game's opening. The Card's other four touchdowns in the half came on fine efforts by halfback Tony Schmid, second string quarterback Rick Scott, Prinest Pas- chal and quarterback Art Yaroch. A series of BSU miscues gave Butler good enough field position to add six points of their own before halftime. Besides awaiting the iudges scores at the half, the bands also put an quite a show for the crowd. After their individual routines had been giv- en in the morning, all of the bands had met under the direction of BSU Band Director Roger McConnell to practice for the game show. The pol- ish half-time product included Amer- With eyes and binoculars poised on the various facets ofa football game, many Band Day fans express mixed emotions about the surrounding happenings. ica, the Beautiful, which brought most of the capacity crowd to their feet singing. After the performance announce- ments of the morning's competition were then given. Pulling aff top hon- ors for their presentations were York- town, for Class A, and Daleville, for Class B. Yorktown's Selections from the Wizard of Oz was deemed most creative by most of the iudges. Featured trombonist Tom Gustin solos during Band Day's halftime show, the Trombone Ex- travaganza, that massed the 39 high school's trombone sections together with Ball State's Pride of Mid-America. Placekicker Paul Mills lets go his third consecu- tive point-after boot to put the host Cardinals ahead 21-0 in the second quarter against the downhearted Bulldogs. W D . F N l r ll. .mln .iQMQf:f wif 11-Qitll .-Q, xi ' -i -U: .. .. ,sy - .- ...ag rx .5 f ,jf 1--f 0?,j3 1'f9'wf:-X , 3' '- W -if..-fx - ,g ,Q '1,.'f',2'?I-5.S+x-'ix 1 , I .,,m.i,. . Q. l , C- -.1 . , -T-: if M - Ig f'3-t.-R..-N. ,H i . ,f . , v .wt -,rt , , , -Ji- ' .ww Wiv' g ,.'s5f igtfifL'-T P pt. .e1xsaeLttJf:'ft'sN ' , . 55 f'ff11v - . . . 5. rg - ' .vt as , ' Q . mn Astonished by the total offense game played by the Cards against the Bulldogs, cheerleader Brenda Heathcoat tries to keep the spirit mov- ing. Q Many bands did leave after the halftime performance but those who stayed got to see the hustling Cardi- nals go on to defeat the Bulldogs 52- 14. Although the second half was not too exciting for fans to watch, Coach McClain did feel the effort put forth by the team was the best of the seo- son up to date. The gridders had lost their first two games to Eastern and Central Michigan. The multi-colored uniforms, the mere existence of over 3,000 instru- ments and the well-executed routines of the bands, plus a football victory, gave Band Day the spice needed to be called a great show. Truly the bands deserved the applause they raucously received at the end of their halftime performance. 'Feeling pretty good,' Carla Curtis and Deb Bryan direct their attention to a yo-yo on the steps of the stadium after an overwhelming victory with Butler. R Practice to perfection: ' t times I want to quit' Eyeing the competition before your turn comes , is sometimes as rough as trying out yourself. Pom-pon tryouts were held in Men's Gym after W a workshop which showed hopeful squad mem- , bers, like Cindy Stewart, iust what to do. Sometimes that band director's one more time, folks is iust too much to take after along afternoon's practice. Linda Conn expresses her feelings for prolonged practice sessions, which often cut into eating, studying and relaxing time. xx ,AQ QQ X 'gf-.Q 'My X if ' 15- 'Bw a ..x,LY,k'j+ That first day of band practice can be hectic as everyone consults his marching formation chart to find his place in line. Band members await a signal to begin a run through of the half-time program. x Q 'EN s v ... s..,,. ,. x V. , -wfff I tm-5.1 ,1 -- X . ? 14.. , '- ,- - V-'.', wxs .Q-,,-,. I 1.- .QW mf itil jf- Nfugt-if fYS?s'S ,-5, 1, I, S ' - ' .iw .-4 1 i . ' -. , . ' . -A ' . 1 . - .P - '. : tl . - sg: J -t. ' , N - N --1 N ' -w .,. Y, 'P' . x Q 'E 4-3 L 4-3 3022 S ui cn A seventeenth century play opened the thirteenth season of the Ball State Theater with juggling and magic tricks Ever have a servant who's always one step ahead of you no matter what you do? Like to know how to make a little money in a big hurry? All of this happened to the cast of Scapin be- fore the eyes of a full house on four nights. Ball State Theatre's thirteenth season got off to a good start with the production of one of Moliere's classic comedy, Scapin. Performed in the Little Theatre to a near-capacity audience on the four nights during which it played, Scapin provided an hour and a half of slapstick comedy enioyable to both young and old. An added element of comedy was the use of several modern iokes and sarcasms. The evening's entertainment began long before the curtain ever rose, as the members of the cast entertained the audience with various magic tricks, puppets, iuggling, and singing. Reactions from the audience were varied, ranging from surprise to delight. Simple scenery and colorful costumes further enhanced the mood created by the pre-curtain en- tertainment, as the members of the cast went on stage, donned their masks, set the stage, and began the play. Before the actual play got underway, however, the characters explained their parts in the play, the general plot, and the outcome. Scapin is the story of a tricky, rather ingenious servant who teams up with two sons in trying to trick their respective fathers out of money so that they may marry the girls of their own choosing. The story becomes more complicated, however, by the addition of a revenge plot, two lost daughters, and many, many mix- ups. The play gets progressively more complicated, until, quite suddenly, everything is straightened out, mainly through the efforts of Scapin and his sidekick. Scapin included a cast of nine characters, and was directed by Don Heady, with the lead played by Ron Keaton. The two fathers were played by Rock Mers and Steve Punches, and their respective sons were played by Paul Lehinay and Esau Hislope. The play appeared to go smoothly, and iudging by comments heard in the audience and around campus, Scapin could well be deemed a successful season's opener. Geronte, played by Rock Mers, leads Scapin, played by Ron Keaton, into an imaginary world of adventure and daring as he tries to persuade the little man ta defend him against the Turks. Leandre and Octave, played by Esau Hislope and Paul Lehinay, show dismay as Brenda Gain- er, the nurse, tells them of the enormous sums of money they must pay in order to marry their lovers. Rock Mers, portraying the part of Geronte, is overwhelmed by the charms ot his future I Q ' ,Ei daughter-in-law, played by Janet Spencer. Ad- miration turns to anger, however, as he listens to the story she has to tell. G , t t E 356' f fic 4 ,sm . x K Nga YS T Y Sqn., fo .3235 2 13 E .73 55 ' ii' , ' sf -,. . 5-5 -png, ,-rg, -is Qs,-Q gig 53:12 ilf. ':'f -liz sa, ' 5 ' Knowing that he is lying, and waiting to pounce an his first mistake, Mr. Geronte, played by Rock Mers, encourages his san, Esau Hislope, to tell 'him of his deeds while away from home. Get acquainted: Free food 1 c 5 N fir U W H f H I u lil: -num E-4 t , u - With an idealistic goal of informing as many as ' possible, SCGB places signs all over campus an- nouncing Homecoming '73, this one being lo- cated at the Student Center. Hotdogs with all the trimmings followed by ice- cold pop, served as the refreshments for facul- ty members and newcomers at the Ball State Nursing Association's get-acquainted plcnlc held for all nursing moiors. Individual intgilectugl -stimgi STATline: BSU's answer 'man' 5 me cream social, held between Kappa Delta Pi faculty members, olums, and honors stu- dents, gives the socializers the opportunity to talk over current happenings while gaining a few old-fashioned calories. During the September 25th dedication ceremo- nies of the Stat-line information service, Jim Ball shows President Pruis the proper tech- nique of using the beneficial system to get var- ious information on a wide variety of campus- oriented subiects. X in-r ' Y f' Studying seems to always take up non-class time at least for Sherry Wiedeman, who glanc- es over some notes before she enters her next class. With hopes of becoming the Bobby Fischer of Ball State, Michael Lambert ponders his next move during the Chess CIub's tournament. O Homecoming preparations started with a brainstorm, grew out of a 'funny theme and needed more people... C3 GPS Cart S Q3 0 0 01-4 ii C3 0 3-4 ON THE FUNNY SIDE apathy enthusiasm con- fusions worries fears problems lawn decorations parade floats money alumnae themes or- ganizations spirit hard work... For the most part, work on Home- coming plans started three weeks pri- or to the event. Chairmen were cho- sen, committees were appointed and final plans were set. The first week was devoted to the paper work and plans, but as time progressed, so did the work. The T973 Homecoming theme was On the Funny Side. This inspired such ideas as Wood Hall's Wizard of ld, Johnson Complex's Donald and Daisy Duck and Lambda Chi Alpha's Howdy Doody, Sycamoresf' After the ideas were found, developed and passed by the Steering Committee, the next step was to find the materi- als the cheapest way possible. Find- ing a wagon for some of the floats came to be a problem in some cases, flat-bed wagons being scarce. Rental of the wagon can run anywhere from Si 5.00 to S20.00, which takes a large portion of the budget. Some used ma- terials they already had, while others found it necessary to buy everything from paint to nails. The budgets var- ied from proiect to proiect, but the av- erage expenditure was roughly 5l00.00. Construction occurred everywhere from the Muncie Sanitation Depart- ment to the sun decks of halls. Loung- es, basements and garages were clut- tered with boards and paper, not to mention the aroma of fresh paint. About a week before Homecoming, the pieces of wood and spots of paint began to show some relevance. The sketches and maps came to life and the spirit kept growing. Participation of brothers, sisters and hall members ranged from three or four to several. In most cases a number of people offered their assis- tance the first night and the last night, but not in between. Some ideas were planned, developed, and builtrby as few as four people. Enthusiasm peaked on Friday eve- ning and as late as Saturday morning. The finishing touches were being add- ed then with the work and worry com- ing to an end. Ecstacy was reached by residents of Johnson.Complex in the early hours of Saturday morning when they launched their ducks in the pond outside the complex, and the masterpieces floated. Students were also involved in se- lecting this year's queen. Last spring candidates were nominated by halls, fraternities, and sororities. A field of 48 girls was narrowed to ten by stu- dent vote in the fall. The first encoun- ter of the ten finalists with the iudges was at the Delta Zeta Queen's Tea. Fi- nal iudging took place at the Queen's Banquet. The Queen is selected pri- marily by the iudges C80 per centl, but campus vote does count C20 per centl. Feelings were starting out indiffer- ent towards Homecoming. Some plans didn't work, some did. People enioyed the excitement and confu- sion: people were annoyed by the whole thing. Being the only residence halls to brave a float, Wagoner, DeMotte and Brady produced a first place float in their particular category. Pat O'Hare and Rick Picket re are a defeated S c P P Y ' '. amore to lie on his burial rack. D iii If X . 9 -.ak Munchen Mautza Gast, led by Phyllis Isbell, To make all aspects of the voting for Homecom helps get the residents of Schmidt and Wilson ing Queen legal, Sara Bumb first checks Jerry halls all fired up for the Saturday Homecoming Urman Jr.'s credentials before he is allowed to game against the Butler Bulldogs. place a vote for his favorite candidate. .. A -.. V 11 A ' ni sl f 8 ,4 1p,Bl1'le- swamp . ati -ini Qsgmn: wtf mme -3 3 ,,., ff 'il v 215, QQ- 'K ,i ss . six i . .gi 'rr ff If : TX L' 11 If SX' 'X 'r 'r x S x 1 N x,, Q ie A is Always on their best behavior before the iudg- es, the ten finalists for Homecoming Queen were kept busy by the different teas and ban- quets on campus. At the Delta Zeta Homecom- ing Tea, Marcia Miller, sponsored by Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, confers informally with the iudg- es. Q Floats were finished--partlyg queen was named--finallyg V-show came off--musically sighs of relief--'We're done' Wd Q8 0 H 0 3-I 9-4 0 Ov-i 3 N fl! 0 1 0 Friday-the day before. Only 24 hours before the big game, the parade, the concert. Friday dawned with contestants still groggily working on their floats and against time. Finished products were taken to the Field Sports Building by 5 p.m., with only four members able to work until nine. Others left for sleep or the bonfire, which was rumored three days in ad- vance to be spotlights rather than fire mainly for ecological purposes. Mary Ann Myers, sponsored by Knotts Hall was crowned Homecoming queen there. The Homecoming Variety Show, un- appropriately themed, A Comedy To- night, directly followed the bonfire. A road-runner cartoon, the logo of Student Center Governing Board KSCGBJ, who sponsored the event, started the show, which was emceed by Daily News editor Mike Myers. Though it contained a few comedy acts and between-act skits, the maior part of the show was amateur singing and dancing. The audience's favorite were the Bugle Sisters, dressed in l94O's style, singing Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B. The ever-popular Dueling Banios, also a crowd pleaser, was played by Buck's Stove and Range Company. Crowds from the Variety Show then drifted to University Hall for the showing of Alfred Hitchcock's movie, Psycho. With little practice behind her, Jane Ann Dersborn attempts to properly equip herself in a BSU football uniform, while her teammates impatiently await their return. I 1' I. 4 U Nr- During the animal call, cheers from onlookers complicate the hearing conditions for Ray Baker as he clutches Jenny Hughes' arm and they probe the gym floor for their third companion. Rehearsals for the variety show bring Kath and Cindy together at Emens Auditorium to prac- tice their duet for the all-campus Homecoming activity. With eyes flashing and victory roses in her arms, newly crowned Homecoming queen Mary Ann Myers, a sophomore resident of Knotts Hall, gets congratulations from a member Of her court. With the parade stretching through the Muncie streets, '73 Homecoming successfully ended with victory, reunions H ict C Se 3 gt i 2ll'2l Early Saturday morning Ctoo early for the late night partiersl the parade began, this year routed through downtown Muncie as well as on campus. Students, families and children viewed the 53-unit parade which in- cluded floats, bands, cars and groups lust hoofing it. Marshall of the parade was cartoonist Tom K. Ryan. Floats were iudged and trophies awarded at the afternoon game's halftime ceremonies. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Sigma Alpha won Division A while Wagoner, Brady and De- Motte, being the only contestant, cap- tured Division B. The overall trophy for the lawn dec- orations went to Johnson, with Tiche- nor winning the singles division and Johnson, again, winning the com- bined division. In the last, tense minutes of play and behind seven points, pom-pon girl Helen Lagenbacher hopes for a miracle and encourages the offense to a score and a two-point conversion during the final three seconds. Q i' 'WKIQFY' i r 4 , ...,. 5 J ' 4 K . 5 'wi 5. ig? - ' 'Emb- l' .5 Mx- .s-- Q ai st- 4h!'!B 5 V f I i f 'W if XI 1 i 5 . i wr il? 'KIX4 While some organizations entered floats, oth- ers such as Delta Sigma Theta decorated a car for their representatives in the Homecoming parade. Donned in brightly-colored sorority suits, the riders sang, clapped and chanted throughout the parade. Walking floats, created by various dorms, took the place of cars and regular floats. Resi- dents dressed to go along with a chosen theme and paraded down the street visiting with the crowd. Two Davidson participants stop to chat with a family in a lull in the parade. Q I 'j .,.,si, Alek' 5 ' - , 'lx 5 I as ' 'fi ff FA, , 22- A Y if gf' .4- ' 1559: afif , I -'if' I A F1 'L 's vi' sm, . , J, Y-Lf Crowds drifted from the parade to the football stadium to save seats at eleven for the two p.m. game, which was won in the last seven seconds of the game. The Cardinals battled against the Sycamores of Indiana State in a slow, monotonous game. To make matters worse, the dedicated fans watched McClain's clan trail throughout most of the game. In the last crucial seconds, however, the team moved quickly with ont only a fast offense but also a strong defensive squad to win the Homecoming game I8-17. Ted Roberts led the defense with 21 tackles, Waverly Franklin made a key play in the third quarter on a fumble recovery to highlight a well-played game. Offensively, Jeff Harrison played an impressive game and also added the winning conversion on a pass from Rick Scott. All and all, the last seven seconds ofthe game made the three hour wait well worth it to the Cardinal fans. With the ISU defense tense and the offense ready, quarterback Art Yaroch calls out the sig- nals for a play. Q A C-Q, ... C 'S X: ,N With her heart-warming lyrics and graceful, flowing gestures, Dionne Warwick stirred an Emens audience CD L.. U7 LI- 4-1 3:3 U L.. Dionne...modesty and talent at its best. From the first low bow to the ac- knowledging thunderous applause, Dionne Warwick spellbound the Em- ens' audience with her soft, mellow voice and self-sure attitude. The back-up comedy team of Tim and Tom set the stage for Dionne, livening up the audience with their simple tests and skits. Originality was their best feature, though some of the older and more obvious iokes drew laughter and applause. Dionne then appeared in a multi- colored brocade evening dress with Come with Me to a World of Your lmagination. As she delved into her life and singing history, the songs she sang brought memories and claps of recognition from the audience. Humility, mixed with a dry sense of humor, monopolized her between- song chatter. References to other groups, other singers were made with a smirk, a grin and a touch of sar- casm. Old familiars like Alfie, Window of the World and l Say a Little Pray- er for You produced sighs and ap- plause, as well as a constant buzz from the crowd as they appreciated the performer onstage. Though previously recorded by oth- er professionals, Killing Me Softly, The First Time and People Make the World Go Round were reincarna- ted in the mellow, and definitely bet- ter, Dionne style. The lighting dim, the background singers Call of whom were relativesi blending professionally and the laughter subtle, Dionne performed as no one at Emens ever had. She performed in a typical Dionne style. All her own. Dionne' Warwicke has a special way of pouring her whole self into every song she sings. Feeling, emotion and soul are deeply felt in each of her performances. Elegance and charm are two qualities Dionne has acquired since she was last here at Ball State. At that time, she wore a skirt, sweater and bobby socks. Softly addressing the audience, Dionne reminisces her recording history, with a few sly comments for the competition. Q- . H fixgag' 1 . . Tug-O-War pullers strain to remain in the clear- Iosers dampened their spirits washing oft the agony of defeat Gooshin ls this me? Lying face down in all this mud, a disgrace ? How cant possibly get up and face that enormous crowd? And those photographers...they get their kicks taking pictures of people in ridiculous and embarrassing situations. But it's time to face it, the fudge is pulling me out and already l can hear the laughter. in the ook Eight years ago Theta Xi's began their Tug O War competition, and ever since people have been embarrassed by being pulled through a mixture of dirt and water-mud. Knowing the technique of winning is easy: stay low, lean back and pull at a rhythmic pace. But it doesn't always work. The rope slips through the hand. Feet slide across the mud- slick grass. And as a final effort, a potential victim does a delicate balance act before taking a head-long plunge into the black. As to the conditions of the October 7, 1973, version of this event, an extremely large crowd came out in the beautiful autumn weather to watch the tugs. For this audience, the Theta Xi's . up flux? xi ' A Q HT- ' '.'+9l Q -Q A . s -A .. -3.1, E 'i 'W .3 I -his .L P- produced a fine show. Complaints, which often ruin such events, were nil. After one enthused group lost their bid for the finals, they attacked the officials in a friendly game of mud slinging. The results brought Schmidt Hall the traveling trophy for the overall women's division, and the Black Key Bulls kept their trophy which they had won over the past three years. Edwards Hall's Mean Machine won the men's division for resident halls. Sigma Chi Sigs came out on top in the fraternity competition, and Alpha Sigma Alpha was first in the sororities. Theta Chi's Little Sisters were the women's independent champions. Phi Delta Theta Bob Hake smiles through the mud after crawling from the loser's pit. Many shirts and towels were left in the picnic area to rot because of their extremely dirty conditions. Mud can be uncomfortable if left on the body to dry out and crumble. A nearby faucet proved useful to Sparky Hill in taking a thorough wash- ing' to make clean-up at home easier. Mud begins to claim Donna Hardesty in her des- perate attempt to regain control of the rope. Past losses by other teams made the rope slip- pery and hard to hold onto. Three DeMotte girls sink into the pit while teammates give up hope and leave the trio to their fate. However, the rules stated that the first five team members had to be pulled past a certain point before declaring defeat. Classroom mtg-Qjion Weekend suitcase saga Art classes took advantage of the warm fall 7 weather and colorful plant life by holding ses- sions outside. Val Hendey studies the structure of her model obiect before attempting to sketch it. PK N ,weebsihse For some, weekends at BSU were non-existent. They were all spent abroad, either back at home or at other universities visiting old high school friends. - - K., FRE? I e- 'ivitlgif 'QQ' P1 . mr fs.- '13 .W JF' S Pastor of the newly constructed Saint Francis of Assisi Parish, Father James Bates, presides over the cornerstone laying ceremony of the x new multi-purpose Newman complex. 'Good fer what ails gd With a touch of grace :EVN 2 Q 4 .iq si a+. 'Gi I Autumn days, splashed with warmth and color, brought many classes outside to enioy the sce- nery, especially around the attractive Arts Ter- FGCB. During the ploy Endgame, held at the Carmi- chael Repertory Theatre, Hamm, played by Pe- ter Klack, watches as Clov, portrayed by Cal Pepper, gets ready to use some flea powder. Q T-I GJ Q 0 QB QB I-4 0 4-a 01 Z QB Hosting a rousing tourney, Ball State's Judo Club knocked, slammed and belted their way to eight medals Play Judo! Following introductions of esteemed iudges and rituals of bows, rousing shouts stirred the house of spectators into the action of a four- ring show of throws, floor sweeps and chokes. The title of the show was the In- diana Invitational Judo Tournament. Included in the meet were a rare fvery rarel double knock-out, a somewhat comic-looking method of dragging twisted bodies into the center of the mat, a second place for BSU's lone black belt and a victory for the Ball State Judo Club. The knock-outs happened when one competitor, attempting what appeared to be a body slam fin wrestling termsl, followed his throw to the mat and landed upon his fallen opponent. The result left both tem- porarily unconscious. At other various times, several fighters wound up in the lower position ofa critical hold. Instinct said to slide out of bounds, but escape was not so easy. Still applying their holds, both fighters waited until iudges had gently dragged their limp bodies to the middle of the mat to resume the struggle. Ball State black belt, Tim Vaughn in his bid for the light weight division title suffered a relapse of a cramped hand, brought about during a Black Key flag football game. Vaughn kept up the fight but finished second. When all the matches had ended, toes and had been broken and dazed people revived, Ball State had put an end to Cumberland College's three year domination of the tourney. Cumberland's seven medals fell to second place behind the eight of BSU. The strongly united and powerful Judo Club, now in its seventh year, planned 18 meets, ending with the Nationals in Phoenix, Arizona. With approximately fifty members, the organization paid travel expenses to and from matches and included on meal. A maior effort in raising money was renting S20 gi's for S7 to PE students. Although there may be some argument to the statement, one enthusiast, after witnessing Ball State wrestler and white belt fa beginnerl Marco Teran cleanly threw his at- tacker, said, I told you iudo was more fun than wrestIing! Greg Green from Indy receives treatment while surrounded by Tim Vaughn and Judo Club sponsor Toby Hargreaves. Q rown belt Dave Smith applauds the efforts of a SU teammate. The closely-knit Judo Club forked out a few little cheers to urge them- alves to first place. ado Club president Tim Vaughn flips his oppo- ent in dramatic, Wild Wild West style. aughn won the match by collecting a couple of alf-points for two clean throws. Ine method of winning a match is to choke the ther fighter until he pats out or surrenders. eon Colvin of Ball State attempts o choke 'hile resisting the efforts of another yellow alt. Q X m L. 1 1 1 l i D .wf f.7' : 2175- ' ' ' v ' ' -.9 , 1 f',Q-1.14 ' J-,. x ? .' z f 'T 354 h 1 QQ xt 1 - ' F' vi?-4 . . 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I One animal, three plants and comfortable accommodations lor the designer filled the 100 cubic feet multi-design Designed under the title of Capop- olis, the 1973 summer session ar- kies put together an entire commu- nity, diligently creating their proiect behind the architecture building. Capopolis involved the efforts of four professors and only 20 students. Each student was required to orga- nize a housing unit of his own then later combine it with four other units to the form of a neighborhood. After the four neighborhoods were assem- bled they were connected into a com- munity. The housing units were complex in themselves as they had to contain room for the designer, an animal and three plants. Only 100 cubic feet could be used on each unit. After the units took shape the four groups had the monumental task of organizing neighborhoods. Require- inents for the neighborhoods included D common open space accessible to l,--r. of the five housing units and a College of Architecture circulation system connecting each neighborhood. A master water supply system for each neighborhood, plus a color and graphics system, completed the neighborhood requirements. Sound very complicated? It truly was as the first-year architecture stu- dents had only four weeks in which to finish the proiect. But when it unfold- :rboring in the warm afternoon, Archie Steve i:hmidt gets the skeletal structure of his hous- ig unit near completion. l i r The summer session architecture proiect, a community called Capopolis, takes shape as the multi-designed housing units form the neighborhoods of the total community. With the architecture building looming close by, students in the summer session steadily work during the day as the Capopolis commu- nity develops form. ed into the structural masterpiece, their individual and group efforts seemed completely worthwhile. Not only did they learn design creativity, texture, volume, scale and other de- sign problems, they also got into the political and social considerations as they tried to combine the neighbor- hoods and the community. The multi-designed housing units, colorful and eye-pleasing, seemed fantastic in themselves but not until the entire community was assembled that the first-year arkies really saw their creation for what it was. Ca- popolis allowed creativity for each individual. It did its iob. The proiect al- so gave the first-year students an idea of how much work is involved in becoming an architecture student at Ball State. Bright lights burned in the 'Archy' building's top two floors, reflecting students as they pulled their all-nighters i College of Architecture Silence hung on the outer wall of the massive building. Night surround- ed it on all sides. Lights glowed from within. Windows of various shapes and sizes caught these inner luminous reflections, and threw them out into the shadows of darkness. Time to en- ter, to find out the workings inside the oddly-shaped structure. One almost expected the doors to creak as they opened up into a mys- terious looking lobby filled with eye- pleasing sculptures, multi-dimension- al paintings and vivid etchings: begin- nings of creativity. Yet no movement was present. A semi-spiral staircase led upward bringing into existence some signs of life. The first three floors contained only office and stuffy rooms. As each floor disappeared below, an ever-in- creasing intensity of conglomerated, muffled noise thickened steadily. Picture a large room divided off in- to over 30 sectionsg each section con- taining a desk and a drawing table for one Arkie. Many were filled al- most every night as the creative stu- dent painted, etched and molded his world into a different life style. Al- most inhumanly, some of the archi- tecture maiors spent their sleepless nights working on a proiect. The fifth and sixth floors, one for second and fourth year students, the other for first and third year students, had tense and harried atmospheres with energy flourishing everywhere. But it was still early. Only eleven o'clock-a long, long night ahead. Students continued to labor at their proiects, which were usually due the following morning. But like any human being, the ar- ikies' eyes soon become heavy with drowsiness as the morning ap- proached. Action slowed steadily: hands manipulated their creation la- zily. Fellow design students quit their casual talking and rested their weary heads on their table-tops. Even the bright lights seemed to have dimin- ished in brightness and the early morning sun peaked in on the semi- slumbering designers. Some had given up and gone home. Others, red-eyed and scraggly-haired, put the finishing touches on their hopeful masterpieces. Still a few caught a couple winks before going to their first class. Pulling all-nighters-iust another way of getting a damn proiect com- pleted. ls it worth it? Ask the first Ar- kie you see and maybe he'll answer you. But perhaps he won't answer. Perhaps he might iust be too tired from the all-nighter he iust pulled. ii' Ct 1'1 sl, V :Vi .TL li. l - X riff.. A vv'1 - - 5 4-- ' az. .V .,, A Y f -,., . ' l Night l!ll13I'g Vg IllllI'lliIlQl Illlles zulu: - i a creative touch of craftsmanship to his housing unit, Sam Flickie Yau's de- to complete the project shows hrough. Iumunously in the peaceful night the architecture building holds laboring stu- to their task of finishing an assigned pro- Us ai agua tit FQ' iifggfl , A, 1 it The late hours of the night catch Arkie Steve Epple intensely determined to finish his modu- lar housing proiect. But after working the night away Steve decides to coll it quits. l l 1 I Arkie student John Scheffner blurring to the effects of an all nlghter uses a little liquid re lreshment to keep his senses awake 1 i 7 l l- 'ie 51' J fini l mls- lr Back to nature bookin New construction outside of the library brought about better campus scenery, which in turn is used by Fish for some catch-up studying. What better atmosphere could a person want besides a soft, grassy knoll, sunshine, a carton of milk and the good 'ol textbooks. Towards sundown when the campus is 3 and frisbees are nowhere to be found, Jim Bur- ton relaxes and does some early studying to keep his after-dinner time free. l i W Vl Some time during the day everyone feels thef need for being alone, whether it be for think-i ing, studying or lust relaxing. Al Tonetti finds 0, comfortable tree by the Arts Terrace a conve-1 nient place for quiet studying between classestj l l , . ., 'Q .5 V': 'Q ,.'! ,ev rj 15, 'fig a Q ' Q I O V I af, 7 3, a- 'A' 1' o 'g ' 3 . 6 fkmf? 4 'Q . J' 1. in f 39,1 Ig' ' nsxx .tif 4' , ', 'U X sl . fl fs ,I its 55725. I ' 4 1 . f .gg ol E Q W X If Q. f Y F I ! ' gl. x X in tl If if . .Q ' yi . S iz F lnterfraternity formal rush provided information, parties, good times and new friends to men interested in Greeks 00 decided to give it a tr Fraternity men of past days were always the BMOC's lBig Men On Campusj who were rough on their pledges, stereotyped and great party boys. Nowadays, while fraternities still party, booze and have fun, Greek men pursue their own individual interests. Their fraternity brothers guide them, help them and encourage them. Fraternities, too, have shook that Don't give a damn attitude of the past and have undertaken at least one philanthropic proiect per school year. Fraternity rush this year started with the traditional Rush Sigh-up, a must if a newcomer wants to pledge. Sign-up was moved to the tall so the anti-Greeks wouldn't get to the newcomers as fast. Also, the guys wouldn't get as attached to dorm life. Around 500 men signed up. During rush, the rushees were wined, dined and partied, much like a business firm with a prospective client. However, amidst all the good times, the rushees got to know a little more about each fraternity and the individual brothers. Rain and round-robin were both sort of depressing, especially when they came on the same day. About half of the men who signed up appeared to tour the fraternity houses. Final parties came and went, with traditions such as Paddy Murphy and Club Lambda. Bids were sent out and Greek life grew on the Ball State campus. The rushees became pledges ..... Before participating in Round Robin, interested freshmen or funseekers had to register for the rush. Jim Fondl receives instructions from Opie Wagner on how to fill the registration. Steve Dillon and Mike Martin explain the advantages of being Greek to Ron Nichols. Paddy Murphy fKenny Clarki lies in state in La- Follette after his week long illness and coma. Mrs. Murphy Uoanie Malayterl tights back her tears. Paddy was carried to the SAE house for final services when his breath of life was re- stored, followed by a grand celebration of lite. Sigma Nu's serve lunch to a group of rushees during Round Robin. The schedule ofthe day in- cluded l5 groups of potential pledges visiting 15 fraternity houses. Scott Harris, Joe Minnick and Kirk Saint take some refreshments and fresh air away from the shoulder-to-shoulder atmosphere ot the Sigma Chi's final party. iii? huh-in ,Z 5' Q .4751 ui ws 5 6 ini 0 0 ov-4 as 0 H N '00 Ui 1 WO 11' 53. :V I . 1 Y. sl . 'V -4, I'-' 2 . .. ' R f -v vs--fi, . ' - X F U 'ml' T l J .J l ' M 1 -J 1 1. 1 .t ' ' 5 y 'li ,g I s V., .ge Q- l L A 'fs ', I ' 1 y f - ' ... hiv, sg .x fl' -' 1 gl- ' -- ,IM a .. ,. ' 4 3 -'uk ' . qu... Chesters fall short of goal due to lack of enthusiasm and student fundsg proceeds were donated to charities Ever been approached by a walking. hand? This was the experience of many Ball State students as Susie Land, Delta Gamma's representative and the Best-Dressed Campus Chest- er, did her thing during Campus Chest week. Thirty-two costumed vol- unteers, representing the various res- idence halls and Greeks, appealed to students all week long for donations for Campus Chest. Through the efforts of the Campus Chesters and residence hall events and the Greek and Faculty auctions, almost 55,700 was raised. Woody Hall won the traveling trophy for rais- ing the most money, be means of their fund-raising events such as kiss- ing booths and an auction, and also through the efforts of their Chester. The Greeks raised 51,030 at their auction, with Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta spending the most money of all the sororities and frater- nities, respectively. Faculty members raised a grand total of 567.80 through their auction. Campus Chest fell short of its 510,000 goal this year by almost S5,000. Chesters were not seen on the streets a great deal, due to much student apathy and harassment. Most apathetic of all, though, was the fac- ulty, as was seen by the small amount raised at the auction. Of over 800 let- ters sent to the faculty requesting help for the auction, only four re-1 sponses were received, perhaps indi- cating the general attitude of the fac- ulty towards Campus Chest. The money raised was donated tot they were only on campus for threat days, ters 'bugged' as many people as they I could for money. Wayne Renschler,' representative for Delta Tau Delta, receives: some 'pocket change' from .lohn Strantz. i ll I: t I I I 1? l various worthwhile causes, including Student Foundation, Boy Scouts, Head Start and the Newman Foundation Operation Quarterbreak. Also, Big Brothers of Delaware County, Aquar- ius House and the Feed the Baby program benefited from Campus Chest funds raised this year. Campus Chest Week was a very worthwhile activity, and much good could be accomplished through it, with the help of students and faculty. Unless new enthusiasm is generated, Campus Chest may eventually fall by the wayside, and then even the most energetic Campus Chester will be un- able to accomplish anything. Patiently awaiting the iudging of the Mr. Chester contest, Mark Holsapple and Matt Fairchild watch as the iudges votes come topefully for them. Irowned runner-up in the Knotts Hall Mr. Ihester contest held during Campus Chest veek, Kim Arnett embarrassingly accepts the oveted crown. L r' t ,zu 4. :' .,. 'f' ' 4...-we- '?'f7i-I I. .,- .W 9 P f 'K - l Ol all the awards given out at the Knotts Hall Mr. Chester contest, King Fisher's Mr. Congeniality award had to be the fairfyjest of all. MM A Y i l 4 ,fy y , A ' 4 I I -J. Af ' V ' If :Q ' , f , F' C 1 . iz 'X t '- T -Q' . M-. 4 - Q l. t I 'A 5 K ' l Created to help man with all of his complex problems, the mighty computer took over, reading out solutions and advise One tiny button ignites enough power to make the toughest decision in the world. Within a few seconds, problems that have been baffling a scientist can be solved. These miracles and others were performed by people who learn the basics of a widely growing field- computer science. Computer science maiors looking for iobs often found that prospective employers most of the time preferred to train according to their own specifications. The languages, terms and processes were taught in the class, the experience, in their iob or free time. Several languages have been developed for the computer, ranging from Basic to Assembler, a knit-picky, detailed machine language. Each language has its own advantages and disadvantages and does a different iob. As complex as the machines seem, the actual process of running a program through was simple. First a data deck was made onthe keypunch maching, which punches holes corresponding with the information fed into it. A JCL Uob Control Languagei card was then completed. This told the computer what language the program - Q lr Eg EB I . H 1 L-LL S- is 0 'S ' .. I - ...,,... .. .,....,, -U lf 7 , U nv if la l l 1 ' l , l O ll V l . Auillll' llest friends: 1 1 l was being run on and translated the information. Next, a reader read the deck of cards and fed the date into the compiler. Finally, the execution part ofthe machine performed what it was instructed to and transformed this information into the printer, which printed out the data on those green and white sheets. The entire process averaged from 45 minutes to one hour in length. Imagine, a miracle performed in an hour... The final product, a print out sheet, contains a language all of its own. Several classes are taught in these computer languages, their uses and advantages. l ' I .--.U .nn ...I multi - .qw .. ...nw -- -MY! l One of many storage machines in the centeril this equipment stands waiting with information. for future programs. Many student schedule: are stored on machines like these. Clllllllllflbl College of Business Thomas Gagnon, manager of operations in the computer center, checks the machine and explains the use of this plotter to student workers. Gagnon takes charge as one of the three shifts in a 24-hour period begins. 1 N .. 'Qs- X ,. , ,x ,.,c , .. X sf-ws. igxwvssg .1 51:5 ,, 1 X ' te-bs..s.X,x xs -f 1? ' ' if I FESTQXQM-2-X is -3 ' , 4,::,5.,,Sv V-V-' 7 ' , ' C i , i i .el . 5 .qs .J ff M l l IYL ,,,.. V ,-,, ,,, Fw' u , ' 'gffrd ' A ' Qi, .Z .9 . L o s e 0 ' Oy .9 'Q i' . l .g g c o e my - 0 fi Os' O-f Ox' ly' Q I ' E VGNQOQ' ' .uuooaoeoeoe eoooeoooooeeoooogg E Dwewvwueoooer e V s W ET Y W 'Q' U'09'0000ooooeooe0 T ' f' ---nuqi f ,N if-W K mi 'i'0900090O00uogu 0000909 Wim: Il 09900009000 X K 90000900-9009090999 0 V 1 , x my oooooooooeooooggo .S e ' 99 L - : 'N9'wv9,oa99.,v 'Q eo 9 99 O M H 999999990 0109 ' . - ' fl,-QL -. , l I I 4 ll 99999 Rx- ! i xo.. . - 1 il l l 999 , 009 'Rug ' . , 4 i l ,Nb . l,,, ' seeing-LQM44 l E XX-.-,.1:.sLl.j,,l,,j i g 9000-9070? e2Ns,e4i,, 1,'!Lzs 2 cr- SX' ' - 4 5 4 'l P7 'ir X+f IIA tsl, 'f.sJ-L14 - f i so jg , 13153333 .k 9 Q1 ll 'WX 5' Q. :ffl .J O 'A' ml , ,Nl 10 A crazy machine with hundreds of blinking lights, the IBM 360 console lascinates visitors with its complicated dials and signals. To an experienced worker, its as easy to read as a comic book. Physically and mentally superior above the human being, computers working 24 hours may soon end man's work week Science fiction films have created an awesome, almost superhero-type image tor computers and anything connected with them. Multitudes of blinking lights, spinning reels and mad scientists who conversed with their machines, making them almost human, have become direct connotations with the highly advanced equipment. Computer science maiors, although small in number, also carry with them a certain respectable aura, for who else is so closely linked with the Space Age ? However, according to Randy Siebert, computer science and math major, most majors only see the actual machine through tours given in their classes. Ball State's curriculum seems to be geared more towards computer programming rather than working with the equipment, he said. All they do is write the program and turn it in. The computer science department 'lis,, fllllI!I Illllll3 ll prullleln ml ver. ' . has now set up a work sequence which enabled some maiors to operate the highly-advanced machines. I'm in my second quarter of that sequence, Siebert claimed, and, if there is room, I will take on a little more responsibility each quarter. By the time I graduate, I should know how to run each part. The University Computer Center, located in the old Science building, was ope 24 hours a day, with per- sonnel running on three shifts. Programs were received at the window of room 2lI from student proiects, Ball State programmers, research, grade reports from other departments, payroll and scholar- ships. The Center also printed the student schedules, which were fed into the computers as soon as they were turned in at the Tally' in the Administration building. It was a weekend iob, taking 72 hours, said Siebert. The computer takes the first course a student lists, checks it with the class listing, the different sec- tions, and finally, goes to the alternate listing if all else fails. Priority in assigning classes was according to credit hours. Anyone with equal number of hours will be decided according to the last two numbers in their social security number, he concluded. lCynthia Ma, general business administration, shows students the operational procedures in a readout machine. The final step in program- ming, this machine produces green and white striped paper which tells the results of the ,problem fed into the computer. Once the intial introduction to the machines is over, students began work. Computer science maiors dropped their programs off at Room I I I for -the keypunch operators to begin processing. I, X, College of Business The students who did choose the optional work program in computer science were carefully instructed on how to use the expensive equipment. The keypunch machine is only the first step in programming anything on a computer, The expensive equipment must be handled carefully, for it serves many areas of campus. This storage machine is examined before the tapes are started.Q vw ss, XM 5 .sb X7-LE 81039 J . 7' lib 1 'LZ' '1 prucing up the sore spots Reading notes bg sunli ht Shadows stretch from landscaping pillars sur- ,Q rounding University Hall during the final hours of daylight. Unusual sunny and warm fall weather brought out Pat Daly and Carol Cobb for a small ama- teur rehearsal on their autoharps. .P sa 11' XY X , x v . , fl:N'i + - 4 ' ixon favored-surprisingly book built for nostalgia ed! An Edwards Hall resident shows a little patrio- tism and love for the President during some troublesome times. Past school days come olive in the pages of the yearbook. Carol Kastin glances through a new- ly distributed Orient. Entertaining the classes, a small band gathers on the Emens concourse to practice o few num- bers. 1 W' Q ai cn .Q N CU 4-2 E Divorced couple reunited after second morriageg new spouses, however, object to losing new mates so soon For two acts the audience sat andi chuckled at occasional bits in Noell Coward's Private Lives. But when the third act appeared, real laughter' began to sift from the house. Elyot Chase and Amanda Prynne, at divorced couple, met by chance whilei honeymooning with new spouses. The a union proved that they could no long- er exist without the companionship of' each other. So a decision was made, unknown to their newlywed husband' and wife, to slip away to Amanda's1. flat in Paris. As the couple spend their time in the apartment, they find that beingg together was not so simple. Theyy battled each other with witty, biting, words, smoke cigarettes and madei up. This series continued until oney final big row, which ended with boths taking punches at each other as theirf deserted mates arrived at the scene.in The final act picked up some spicei' as Amanda and Elyot tried to explainii the situation to Victor and Sybyl.F Sitting around the breakfast tabIe,i'f each character had the chance toil attack and stand behind another untill Victor and Sybyl went at each other's'1 throat. As Victor began to toss the small Sybyl into chairs, Amanda and Elyot again fell in love and made another exit on their leftover newly weds. The stout, stubby and snobbish Englishman, Victor Prynne, was protrayed by James Armstrong who sped through his lines at the propen hurried pace with a ruddy face ano easily slid over tongue twisters whilel others took in second breaths. l 1 . Amanda regretfully thinks back to her terrible first marriage as she relates the story to hen! new husband. l 4 i Kate Black undertook the role of Amanda Prynne, the conceited and tiger-like divorcee. Ned Osterhoff mastered the facial expressions of the cool, but often hot-headed Elyot Chase. His wife Sybyl, a daffy young blonde, was characterized by Sally Muller. Although ill, Sheryl Wagner made a short appearance as the only sensible character--the maid who only spoke French. During one of their private moments, Elyot gets the brush I'm too tired from Amanda. During the comic third act, Elyot makes a sly re- ply to his ex-wife Amanda as four characters finish their breakfast. The cast included James Armstrong as Victor, Ned Osterhotf as Elyot, Kate Block as Amanda and Sally Muller as Sy- bil. . t Just aware of the loss of their husband and wife, Victor and Sybil drink a toast on the ter- race of a French hotel. Newman Folk Festival participants sang in harmony to express similar, different views on God, life, love Performed in the folksy atmo- sphere of the Noll House, the New- Gm man Folk Festival bloomed into a footstompin' good time as the two- night affair brought together the mu- H sicians and the audience in a musical escapade. Q Under the theme of Patterns, the H Folk Festival entwined the complex H theme religiously into their weekend 6 program. Publicity Chairman Becki Banet commented that many of the people in attendance said that it was Q the best festival yet. Although the crowds were not overflowing both nights, many folk music lovers gath- ered to hear the 21 group-individual m entertainers. This year's emcee for the Newman event was Mike Carlie, an associate i professor in the Sociology Depart- 3 as Q 01 'QD i O1 i v-4 0 ill 0 ment. Throughout the evenings Car- lie brought humor to the stage and added a few musical numbers of his own. Mike had performed in past Folk Festivals, but not as Master of Cere- monies. Each night was broken up into 15- minute intervals for each perfor- mance. A total of almost eight hours of music for the weekend sent many of the spectators home realizing they had heard some of the best student folk musicians on campus. The suc- cessful event proved that folk is iust another pattern of the ever-increas- ing puzzle of music and life. General chairman Tim Ramion summed up the Pattern theme by saying, person is conceived, born, rocketed through adolescence, tumbled through maturity, isolated in old age, and finally, at death, is at rest. Every human follows this pat- tern, but at the same time changes it, and makes the pattern more delicate and intricate. Newman Folk Festival was iust a small part of our patterned college life, but a very real one needless of how many people actually attended the weekend performances. Their ef- forts on the Festival revealed their spirit. The second annual Folk Festi- val is over. Now the third awaits. Mike Carlie, in his first year as emcee but not as a performer, takes time from his in- troductions to incorporate some of his own sound into the program. E1 sf' 11 Jule and Mark Fear accompany themselves on guitars during their performance. The Folk Fest gave amateurs and pros alike a chance to lerform. Joey Bradley and Co. add a touch of bluegrass to the two evening affairs. Joey Bradley, Vee Knapp and Stan Garrison blend their voicek into a smooth harmony, Joey Bradley shows his versatility as he soloes and perofrms on the drum. Vee Knapp provides the background music. Concert crowd pleasers Campus police keeping busy Q' Ii no A small crowd gathers at the stadium picnic area to relax the mind and listen to the Mini- fest, sponsored by SCGB. An unfortunate driver from North Carolina be- came the victim ol parking violations when his MG was dressed with two tickets from the Of- fice of Traffic and Salety. mouth sgiling I clllb regatta Calm waters reflect diamond-like sunlight dur- ing a five-school regatta, hosted by the BSU Sailing Club. Ball State won the event over Ohio State, Wright State of Dayton, Notre Dame and Purdue. Marilyn Wells and Barb Price convince passing students to sign a petition for a John Mayall Concert in Emens. The five-day drive exceeded its expectation of 1,000 signatures to 2,500 stu- dents. l ,W l i 7 , fri' f V 'J 5- lll 1 K sing l 5lsfQAf,'f.7 .ffflff I' its 9 'M QIGN HERE A 1 Priviledged, but not perfect Troubled by an investigation for tax evasion, , -F -V' ' ' ' 'A Spiro Agnew resigned from his position as vice president of the United States. The resignation ge: came during a time of political uncertainty. Cz- . -fx. Ex -un . 1.-K X e ' 1 f t? x f ' sa' ' as ,JS Tired toes 'take ten' Cleaning crew 'keep out' Czwip I C E-'f.1'f,3- ,f ul Shoes kicked to the side, a music student lets her feet breathe after a wet and long walk to class. A precautionary note hangs from the door of the women's room to save embarrassment. 1' .cl ., : -A 'Live-in' class provides Coeds a chance to manage a home, earn credit hours, budget their time and money Sometimes it's nice to find out that the things learned in college were worth the time and effort, and that they're actually going to be of use af- ter graduation. Home Economics ma- iors have iust this opportunity while they live in the Home Management Houses for one quarter out of their iu- nior or senior year, allowing them to put their management skills to prac- tical use. The girls had their choice of the quarter and house in which they wish to participate in the program, but it was mandatory that they participated at some time. They had a choice of four houses-the Brock House, the Mobile home or one of the two hous- es in the Home Management Com- plex, consisting ofthe Moore Unit and the Schermer Unit. The Brock was the oldest unit, and was situated on Cardinal Drive. Both it and the Mobile Home housed four students and a director. The two units in the Home Manage- ment Complex each housed six stu- dents, in addition to the director, who lived in an apartment adioining the unit. The Moore Unit and the Scherm- er Unit were basically the same in physical layout, but differed in interi- or design. The Moore Unit was de- signed in a contemporary style, while the Schermer Unit was traditional. Several varieties of materials and ap- pliances were used throughout both units so that students might learn to clean and care for different types of upholstery, carpets, floors, draperies, etc. While staying at the houses, stu- dents rotated the responsibilities in- volved with managing a home and maintaining a professional career, as they will do after graduation. Some of the duties included working out a household budget and sticking to ity planning, preparing and serving meals: cleaning and laundry. Students also had the chance to work with many of the latest house- hold gadgets, including trash com- pactors, automatic ironers and micro- wave ovens. Sometimes these appli- ances got confusing, as stated by one girl, When I found out I was sup- posed to use the rake on the shag rug, I thought that they meant the v,., .. . ,. J-:ivy-..A. 5. ! ,ID .P Arif,- U. yard rake, so that's what I used! Since the girls were all upperclass- men, they had no curfew imposed up- on them, but all male visitors had to be out at a specified time. Other than this, life in the Home Management Houses was much like that in an apartment. Although living in and managing a house seemed to be quite a lot work for iust four hours credit, n' girls felt that the experience x worthwhile. Said one, After awl we realized that this was our ho for the quarter, and although it volved work, we both learned from and enioyed it. 'lluw tu Ile a lmllsevlie K ft f , 4. .- if h ' . l I ' IT- L fp- ' It, ' , :ii l , I -, M 21 .. f, - Y if QM . V f . I A .. . . , i a' ' ' ' ' Q K Y ,-1. 1 l , , hx-,9 V 1 -,fzhilrilhf F .' - '- i - 31- v 3 . . ' . ' , I 1 -. 'l fx -. ' ,. 'Ygi -AW: ' Ji Q' ,x 'J . '.'t.-J-it 1 -X 1 . . - - M -,- . . . ef A ' P515 After preparing a formal dinner and sharing v.- ' the cleanup, Kathy Barbour, Becky Titzer and 1 - , Kim Berry lounge around the living room in the x Moore House. 5. ? N S gg-f x-,V I qw is-l :Q ., F .gk 1 33, 1 3' Shiv ff 511 rf-' s4ef'i:' - Tzjfl if - r Q. . ruff The girls lived two to a bedroom and were re- sponsible for keeping them in order, much un- like a dorm situation. Kim Berry and Kathy Bar- bour discuss the day's events in one ofthe bed- rooms. Q i lv' College of Fine and Applied Arts Although the girls earned credit for living in and taking care of their house, there were oth- er classes to think of. A term paper keeps Kathy Barbour busy in the nvnni-vw ,ill JY Home Ec. maior Sandy Schmidt takes off for class from the Schermer. In between classes the girls cleaned and kept up the house. Y QI, ..., x -.qq.g, -0-Yeemxxx ' X s-Sigsx ,.ll Involving both the study and the production of a product, IED 'I6'ter's Iedrned many aspects of today's industry - 1 r 7 Ever wonder what it's like up there in the upper ranks of business? How about what it's like to be in on the planning, production and marketing ofa product, start to finish? Students enrolled in IED 161, lndustry in Con- temporary Society, had the opportu- nity to experience these and other as- pects of industry. Designed to give students in Indus- trial Education a beginning under- standing of the complexities of indus- try in society, IED 161 involved both the study of and the participation in many, if not all, aspects of industry. All positions, from factory worker to union representative to corporation president, were open to students sometime during the course. The role of industry in our society was the topic discussed at the begin- ning of the quarter. This was followed by the body of course study, applica- tion and review of the five areas of management: Industrial Relations, Research and Development, Produc- tion, Marketing and Finance. After the initial three-week intro- duction to these areas, students then proceeded to organize their own cor- poration. Students applied for and Cori were elected to positions at all levels of the corporate structure. Af- ter all of the management positions were filled, the corporation began its work. First, the Research and Market- ing segments surveyed 100 people to find their reactions to the proposed product. Later, the best marketing area, sales campaign and distribution methods were discussed and decided upon. Industrial Relations involved such areas as employee safety, wages, training, public relations and labor re- lations. One person was in charge of each of these departments. After all departments had been filled, the company and its product were given a name, and the finances were drawn up. This was followed by the selling of stock, both to class members and other students. Sometime during the last three weeks of the course, each class was given time to set up an assembly line M -cg f 'E ., Q , , NN. ' ' . 'S t's-L'Lf5-::- . XX ' X, 1 '-ff-x.3,3X , ...,,.,., and produce and package their pro- duct. At the very end of the class, the company was liauidated, and the profits, if any, were divided among the stockholders. Then, each student evaluated each aspect of the compa- ny, including its success or failure. What do the students feel about the class? Well, they must be enioying and learning from it, because, as one student put it, We've got almost 100 per cent attendance, even at eight on a Monday morning! X -t -f 'ler'P Q Iullegia te liig llllCiIll!SSIIlI!ll -1 1 College of Fine ond Applied Aris mfs 1 F 'l X . N94 j,..-- O- IBy checking the master schedule for Folding As POF' of his iob on the well-designed produc- lchqifs LTD. preside,-,1 Jeff phonon makes sure tion setup, Mike Skillman skillfully applies the the various processes are completed on time. Cl0?l'l to the Cl1Uil S frdme. As the IED l6l Folding Chairs LTD project un- folds, Ivan Saval steadily keeps the choir leg production going. Looking over an aspect of the class proiect, Mike Dillman and Mr. Smith discuss the silk screening process far the folding choirs. gg E ggg J ,Til sv '75 rf Q ' fi N ,I x l , 4 1 'il K fgxg My .I -1 I ui , .cg - eww., H- F' N, Alpha Kappa Alpha set up booths, asked for donations contacted Greeks for funds to help terminate sickle cell For their Have you given your share for sickle cell yet, sir? Do you have any spare change for sickle cell? These were the cries heard from tables of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority as members held their annual sickle cell anemia drive. Why hold a drive for sickle cell on Ball State campus? Sylvia Hampton, chairman of the drive, said, We are the only organization in this area which works against sickle cell actively and we forward the futur children contributions to the Sickle Cell Research Fund in lndianapolis. The sight and sound of AKA girls collecting were in the Talle Arca Y de, Teachers College and Special Programs House. The girls turned to other Greek organizations and to dormitories for donations for the incurable and terminal disease and met with minimal success. The culminating dance on Friday proved to be the real success as couples rocked to the theme and songs which were Oldies but Goodies. The result was proceeds of 562 which brought the total AKA donation to sickle cell to S403-a bit under the S500 goal, but a satisfying amount to present to the research fund. Ruby Bently and Dot Barlow spun platters for the dance, which netted S62 that was donated to the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund. lr Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority members Priscilla i t 7 gf' A ,. s E, .:. ' - 'A-:N s Burris, Anita Cheatham and Genny Lawsheo, collecting for their annual sickle cell anemia drive, await needed contributions from inter- ested persons. Although they're not students of BSU, Alter- mease Guy and Esker Ligan paid the entrance fee lwhich went towards the collectionj and en- ioyed the dance. The Carpenters and Skiles and Henderson lavished the audience with mellow tunes and hilarious comedy 1 - 57 .Z U N 'c So, people wouIdn't be interested in seeing the Carpenters, huh? They weren't the kind of entertainment the average BSUer would want to go to. Well, the advanced sellout of the two performances, plus the electricity ra- diated in the auditorium, upstaged the rumors, and the concert unfolded into a color of splendidness. The comedy team, Skiles and Hen- derson, opened the night's perfor- mances with their usual antics of mimicking noises ranging from bark- ing dogs to iungle bird calls. As Skiles produced the maiority of the sounds, Henderson tried to add some piano culture to the act. All failed as Skiles' hilarious anecdotes won out. Then suddenly the riotous mood changed. The comedy team departed and made way for Karen and Richard Carpenter and their extremely talent- ed band. Familiar tunes touched the air and sent people reflecting on Rainy Days and Mondays. Karen flowed across the stage as she gave the audience a medley of their hits. As his sister's treble voice mellowed the onlookers, Richard per- fectionately altered between piano and harpsichord. Karen later ioined him on the drums, while still singing their popular tunes, including their first big success, Help, originally done by the Beatles. As the performance continued and the audience warmed up to the Car- penters style of music, the performers turned their musical talents to selec- tions off of their latest LP, Then and Now. Singles between the years 1954 and 1964 brought back such sounds as Leader of the Pack and Johnny Angel. ' Vhile gracefully flowing to the mellow musicl Karen. Carpenter brings back the duo's hit ongs in an easy-listening medley. i 1 l 1 MJ Professionally and perfectionately, Richard Carpenter moodingly backs up his sister's sing- ing with a touch of keyboard artistry. Reluctantly, a girl from the crowd picks up a drumstick for the third time as Skiles and Hen- derson add audience participation to their side- splitting humor. l , Then, suddenly, a flickering strobe- light flashed and the stage became electrified with iagged movement to the hard-rock tune, Johnny Be Good. To add even more action, Skiles and Henderson started iumping around in the flashing strobe, Skiles doing his hilarious bird motions. After the eye-pleasing light act, an- other element of comedy came when 15 Westview Elementary School chil- dren strolled on stage to provide the background vocals for Sing. Besides adding vocalization to the cutely ar- ranged song, the children also got a thrill of their life by performing on stage with the Carpenters. Even the passive distractions by Skiles ftap- ping various kids during the songl and the eyes of the intrigued audi- ence couldn't distract them from blar- ing out the vocals. To complete the evening's reperto- ry, We've Only Just Begun brought the artists back into today's musical focus. The brother and sister team re- sponded to standing ovations, waved a pleasant goodbye, then departed the Emens colorfully lit stage. So, people wouldn't be interested in seeing the Carpenters, huh? Well, the applause from the two sellout performances might lead you to be- lieve differently. But it's your choice and it's your ears that depict your style of music. Those who predicted the Carpenters show would not be well attended were amazed to see the ticket line that stretched all the way down the Emens' steps almost winding downto the new library construction site on McKinley. so Yqff Off campus housing havens For services rendered... f he L16 Not bothered by the regulations of dorm life, off-campus residents in unapproved housing sometimes have to live where they can. 47' I If lf ,j: jfj T , if e Liifl ,J In the U-hall dedication ceremonies, President John Pruis presents an honorary doctor of low degree to Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Bos- ton Pops. Fiedler conducted the Muncie Sym- phony later that night. 'rying to prove that they'd do anything iust to get a big name group on campus, students wait Ill night to buy tickets for America. Mattress- ns, blankets, cards and food and drink made he 40 degree camping trip seem like home. Student sacrifices for ' mericd .2 ,- Z NP In the new Aerial Photo Interpretation course, a vertical sketchmaster became a com- mon tool used by Bill Fleenor in planning pro- posed flights. rw. ' -Ml A -N 1.3 'J Q. . M mm- -, in A--.-.rsgf--9' f- X 4' X - -P , hr?-1 uw K 'Wag A +:e,::gs5Qp'bsg-A.. - X '::ru , VX9'.RN?sgfg..mp 1 ' -92. :. -f V531 .izvi-E' FSM .4 X -.C K ea.: 3,-.9,.. jg' X -Q, 1 M fgzzggggga .K 4 A . A 5 .. -Q - ...J 1' 'X ix- u X ' Ilig Il lIlll'iIlQl III! c a ssl Aerial photo interpretations Jtilized scientific equipment o focus on understanding :hotographic aerial views Soaring at an elevation of 10,000 leet can be an unique experience. I'hink of the view, the countryside, 'he learning experience. The College af Sciences and Humanities thus :reated a course entitled Aerial 'hoto lnterpretation which focused an the relevance of an aerial view lhrough photographs. Special consideration had been given in the scheduling of this four tour elective. The class was offered n late afternoon so non-students :ould take advantage of this unique :lass, but so far all members have been Ball State students. The course vas not required for any maior or ninor, but was highly recommended or Geology, Earth Science, Natural lesources, Urban Planning and a few ither fields. The class was small, usually about E0 students. This was necessary because the various paraphernalia College of Science and Humanities was a lot of personal attention by Dr. Stevenson, assistant professor of Geography and his graduate assistant. Careful instructions were needed to use the different types of apparatus such as a stereoscope to show 3-D angles, compensating polar planimeters to measure irregular acreage and height finders to measure elevation. These devices were both very accurate and time- saving. With this direction and use of equipment, the class became a learn by doing program. As the class progressed, students learned the value of small details. Texture, shading, depth, patterns, vegetation and others played significant roles in interpretation. Minute characteristics became largely important. One could determine so much about an area of land if he knew what to look for and how to explain what it meant. too expensive for the individual purchase and Ball State was limited how much it could buy. Also, there Who would think that photographs from an airplane could be so educational? So much more can be ,Xl nl 5 xx ' To make sure plans are figures out ahead of time, Professor Stevenson and Dean Troyer use the planimeter to get precise calculations. x X Nj iw x-. ,,f -es seen and the techniques were so much faster. Next time the op- portunity to fly arises, look down and try to figure out what you were really looking at. Better yet, take the course so you will know what was meant. Using a height finder for the new Science and Humanities course, Bill Fleenor listens as Bill Haines gives him the appropriate measure- ments. Students learned, lived, ate conquered household problems, slept in foreign world located in the center of campus The environment was unusual and foreign. The food was different. The language was different. ln fact, the general style of day to day living was different. Such was the life at the foreign language houses. This year two houses existed with hope that a third would be developed. The French House, located at 203 Meals were sometimes awkward, for it could be difficult to remember the French equivalent for everything used at the table. Tally, was iust established this year. The director, Daneille Koczorowski, a French graduate student, tried to immerse the six girls who lived at the house in an authentic French en- vironment. They cooked in French, ate in French and as expected, talked in French much of the time. The second house, the Spanish House, was located directly west of the library. For the past two summers the house had had to alternate between a German House and a L 'V Ai 'ing :Irma el - a t Imme... Pam Blanco checks the message board for any mail or messages she might have received while at class. Spanish House. This was the first year that the house had been allowed to exist during the school year. The director and nine people live there. The director was a graduate student from Chile named Cedriana Pinede. Each of the two houses was managed in much the same way. The students shared cooking and household chores and thereby learned the vocabulary of the language which was overlooked by textbooks. For instance, no language book would ever speak of unclogging the sink. The students also earned -one credit per quarter as being a part of the language houses. How did one get to live in a language house? An application should be filled out, but entrance into house was not based on grades. Students of various levels of ability ould reside in the house. Residents ere chosen primarily on the basis of haracter, enthusiasm of learning the anguage and willingness to speak it. t appeared that anyone with an nterest in a particular language was elcome. Maybe, you are not interested in iving at one of the houses but the tmosphere is something you should ee. If you are ever in the area of ither of the language houses, stop in nd see them. Just say, with a smile, ello, boniour or hola. It means the ame in any language. lerry Eckhardt watches Rose Patterson ar- range flowers and make the Spanish house ore, like home. Each girl was assigned dif- T rent tasks to help keep the house in order. College of Science and Humanities , fgff' . ,--,,.'- V -..- ' A IE fi Living in the French House almost totally en- compassed students in a foreign home atmo- sphere. Sue Hayden relaxes in the obviously French orientated living room. Being able to speak English at home, even if it's only on the telephone, was a welcome change. Marie-France Siebel takes a break from her chores and studies to talk with a friend. Q ..5 Millll Lecture-to-books blues Practice, precision and liniment , ig W1 Q 4+ H F F , 1 343 Q'--.sx.. .Env More than flipping the shutter Speech presentation problems xx Ten minutes between classes to take a break And after the schooling is done for the day a time to concentrate on the evening activities Linda Nelson takes a moment of free time for some contemplation fu, Y During one of her afternoon speech classes, E1- len Hammer turns her discussion to several techniques for proper gesturing and voice vol- UITIB. N 4' Q During a session in Art Photo I, Debra Williams checks out a densitometer, a device which iudges how long to expose a negative. '..n' Qf xy ' L ,f 1 ff'-.wiv . K5 ' K 1- ' ' rggg-1g .. f .1 NX9' Y , - , :' 4 fu 5 A ' D A ' A ' 11 .rfw-,5 pr I 4' Ae , r f r ' ' yflx A ,g - 1 K -- ,4 A K- . N A ' fi Q V ' xi! ' .1 - , V ?-K 4' J 1' X Q' I H g .. , YK f 5 1 KN Y K Q a I5 ' ' It f' f ,..- I P. U . ' ,, , . V Nf X f 1 - W g If E ' 3. l Am P ' ' --Yii2ff.1f?f-- I' - A' .J ff , X If '4 -fr f 'if fix ' IA . -- w A g' V 1 I Q U s ', f I , f . f .- ff. 3 fv ' R f-I A 1. 1 ' 1' ' f .af- The appearance of parents for a weekend messed up the usual free time schedules of parties and good times Characters: The funky students of BSU Their equally lovable parents Act I Scene I-Setting: Dormitory Time: Early Saturday Morning Doug. lwalking down the hall with a half-empty beer canl Hey, everyone, what the hell is everyone doing? Any- one going to the damn football game? Gary. lquickly running from his rooml Hey, man, quit the cussing, will ya? My parents are in the room! Nerves were on edge. Somehow, whenever parents came to visit, the atmosphere of the dorms changed. Especially troublesome was Parents Weekend, when coverups didn't do the iob. Kids thought they were get- ting away with something by putting on the phony bit. Continuously, the polite words were exchanged, sur- prisingly flowing quite fluently from the collegiate mouth. Scene 2-Setting: Dorm bathroom Time: Saturday afternoon before football game Joe. Hey, Mike, what are you taking :to the game-booze or smoke? Mike. Ah, nothing-my parents are up and they're going to the game with lme. lloe. Oh, yea-good luck. Later at the Game The crowd, spotted throughout by ltsome of the older generation, watch- es as the Cardinals luck out to a tie qwith Southern Illinois, 16-16. X With only I7 seconds remaining, nd Ball State behind I6-l3, kicker aul Mills had booted a field goal. Parents probably came away with he idea that Ball State football wasn't uite up to the power of many college eams due to the mistake-riddled ame they had iust seen. But the spir- it was there. Anyway, they were there to view a game with their col- lege kid, and that they did. Scene 3-Setting: Dormitory lounge Time: Saturday evening Jane. Susie, why don't ya come on over to my room tonight. Lori's buying some booze and then we're gonna go hunt for parties. Susie. Wish I could, but my folks are here and we're heading over to Em- ens to see the University Singers and Jazz Ensemble. Thanks iust the same... Jane. Well, maybe we could drop by and get you later. Susie. I wish. They're taking me out to eat and all later on. I doubt if I can make it. Later that night at Emens Auditori- um The reddish-lit stage glittered and sparkled as the University Singers sang their way through Can't Help Singing, Listen to the Music, and l Believe in Music. The parent-studded audience became awe-stricken as the U-Singers tap danced simultaneously to the fast moving Sweet Georgia Brown. After the appealing, versatile per- formance by the large group, the Ball State Jazz Ensemble got a chance to razz-a-ma-tazz their way into the spectator's hearts. The brawny brass sections, along with a good back- ground of piano and drums, brought back the iazz of years past then did a few current big band sounds as well. The outcome: a fine performance by both of the university groups and an appreciable audience. Now the night was over. Both par- ents and their child slowly walked back from the concert and silently gazed around the campus for a last look. The clear, crisp winterish night lured them quickly back to the warmth of their dorm, though. The second annual Parent's Week- end was now officially over with the finale at Emens. Parents had a chance to see their offspring, the campus, the sports event and some enlightened entertainment. True, it might have been a hassle for the weekend to some. Plans had to be changed: par- ties had to be missed and manners had to be recalled, but surely it was worth it when, after it was all over, dear ole mom and dad thanked you for a good time... lights dim, music fades, moments lingerl Act II Scene I-Setting: Outside drom Time: Late Saturday Night fMom and Dad sitting in the car, wait- ing for the long ride homej Dad. Now after all this bullshit you've been feeding us about the dorm life, go back to what you really do, okay? See ya at Thanksgiving. lDoors close, ignition turns, tires squeall Qi Making impressions on Parent's Weekend didn't exist in the minds of some students as they drank and partied their way through the weekend. YQ' R ' H 0 ,,,vX .. I ,- . .. ax .Y 'rf ' . if' ' .' ' '..4v-X-'-Q , 3, -, A Q 7 , ! 1' -- X X 47. - - I -unt- v NX - .u k il 5 Q54-. 3 P-F 'viii E i :4, 11.1 s N5 5.1 - E 1: 'I A ' ? ' ' I ' ' 1-f-+---iw -'5. . 4 h -Z: Al n , ' ' W gt X 0 f X E E :V '- N .f 8 .J . -. ' -. 2 I - :P 1 x L . ,I , . K , -I ,'.!'1 Q 4 ill' I i . , l f . I 5, If'-M' I I f--he ' va M 'i' ' . 1 f ,. E j K ' f' T14 1: A I '...,f-71:21, - 4 ' p , ,,A. . ., - +L 1 if '5+ GZfj-.L.-' 5 ' 5 sv x A-2,1 ,,. u . , . , -M, 1 '-eip W z , ,f . h ,, A Q i j -S -v QT WQ:,,,,z-fgujfm' . I1 After all night vigil to get America tickets, 'lucky buyers' viewed first rock concert held in Emens We finally got rock and rolll Americal A stage that was burdened with amplifiers, speakers, musical equip- ment and green plants. The lights blackened, someone lit up a smoke. A shadow crossed the auditorium and said, Hey, man, put out the light. America came on stage, played straight through a few numbers and went into a iam on a rough Califor- nia Revisited. And Emens lost her purity! Led by a couple of girls toward the front, the crowd raised to its feet, clapped their hands and swept to- ward the stage. Dewey Bunnell, Dan Peek and Gerry Beckley came out on the apron to greet the standing crowd. At the end of the hour of music, the five musicians left the stage. Under the demand for more, the blacked- out house lit up with matches and lighters, disobeying an Emens rule that no one was to light up. The lights went an to ruin the atmosphere but the clapping and demands persisted. The band came back for an encore be- fore they were allowed to leave. The whole concert had begun a week earlier when a crowd began to gather at 2:30 p.m. in front of the au- ditorium to spend the night and to be first in line for tickets. Through a slight drizzle in the early morning and 40-degree temperatures, most of the campers did not sleep, choosing to talk, smoke, drink and eat instead. When the tickets went on sale, the rush was on. Tim Kliros termed stay- ing all night ridiculous. He explained America's spokesman Dewey Bunnell tunes his guitar as he tells his opinion on Ball U's name, That's class! You should always say what you feel and that's singing it. that he could have gotten the same place in line by coming at 7:30 a.m. Karry Belschnie, who stayed over l3 hours said, Just meeting every- body was worth it. As for the concert, l'll find out next Sunday. Almost everyone bought the maximum of eight tickets. either for themselves or to resell at higher prices. Dean Clascock said he bought the tickets to make money but when asked if he was going to the concert he replied, after going through that I lust might. Deb Snyder termed the situation as the stupidous thing l've ever done. She added she had promised to get the tickets and didn't want to let anyone down. After the tickets were sold, the concourse was left under a pile of pizza boxes, newspapers, coke cans, blankets and pillows. The night of the concert, the lucky buyers piled into the house. A beach- ball was used for a game of keep away with the ushers. For the warm- up, Ian Mathews and three other musicians took the first hour with a selection of fine music and yielded the stage and the second hour to America. Horse With No Name started the show as America kept to their normal sound. Blue lights flooded the stage for effect while the group sand Don't Cross the River, which was followed by I Need You, Moon Song, Wind Wave and Rainbow Song. Bunnell kept trying to liven up the crowd with a little wit on the name of their school. That's class! You should always say what you feel and that's saying it. The bass player had managed to purchase a Ball U shirt for the occasion. lt was when all five of the musicians got into California Revisited before the quiet crowd realized what was happening. They woke up and stayed up for the remainder of the concert. Pleased with the performance, America's spokesman said, We had a good night. The students had waited so long to get a big name rock and roll group in Emen's. When America came, it was evident they appreciated it. The show ran smoothly--problems, clearing the path for more such concerts. God Bless Americal AMERICA 91 MAXIMUM PURCHASE 8 TICKETS PER PERSON To keep the number of tickets sold to each per- son, signs were posted around Emens to warn that only eight tickets could be bought by one person. 'I choose mg float days' Miserable uncie lll0llSO0IlS K ,Ik , .. 4 L , N .w...w-1'-1- '9 'i ' ' KRW ,,......... I - but foo tired to stay away from his bed, Mike Rees lets a lew minutes slide into a peaceful sleep until noon. 1 I l A heavy rain drenched the fallen leaves ond the walkway souih ol the old library. WAN,-, X . .V i - 4 A 4 I Y 3 , V4rr.,if', , .. I Uh fy Sc f -..- 'LLQ N , x ew 1 use , F - -all ln. ..4Q? 859' A .. --+-N -A in Pvn fl' -Lia' 1 , L. , 6 Sweeping autumn fall-ies As leaves began to fall, ground crew members started to rake up the covered earth. Dense fo- liage still on the trees promises to keep the crew busy for quite some time. it After holding out for a month, the Muncie Mon soons hit the campus with gusty winds. And when the sun returned the rain's destruction lay in litter cans and by the roadsides. lv- .-..-.... I . -- 5 A i 2 Cr -:M-T QF l-. - V: -V515-.w 'k, vu-Q1 '. x ThoeGerm1 II men lare, ill'l!ll'0 eqllallf MULTI-CUL gives students an opportunity to examine, Nork with and learn about oeople of other cultures TGCICIWSTS College FAMILY- program winter quarter, with hopes RELIGION- ofa possible 30 signing up for spring CUSTOMS- quarter. Future progress of the pro- COLOR- gram will include: the misconception ORIGIN- of the purpose eventually straight- BACKGROUND- ened out: quality of the teachers im- Ever stop to realize how these and many other things vary from person to person? Each and every human has :z different combination of personal :haracteristics that determines their way of life. Teachers College thus created a very special program called MULTI- CUL, which tackled the individuality problems that teachers were faced with in schools. Dr. Charles Payne, di- rector, found that the biggest obsta- cle in the program was trying to ex- press MULTI-CUL's purpose and defi- nition. MULTI-CUL was a 24-hour minor that corresponded with any teaching maior. The maior objective of the course was to bring about realization, understanding and acceptance of dif- ferent cultural types. When these ideals were realized, the teacher was Equipped to work well in any school. The program usually began during the freshman year and proceeded throughout the undergraduate stud- ies. It required participation and stu- dent teaching, usually in a contrast- ng culture from that of the student teacher to make the situation a learn- ng experience. MULTI-CUL could only oe taught by experience, for books fend to generalize and forget the in- dividuality of the children involved. Twenty students took part in the l Bls depicted in many movies, the classroom Waituotion was sometimes to difficult to handle. itudent teachers on the MULTI-CUL program, iowever, learned how to handle such oc- zurrences. I- provedp contrasts in white ethnic groups will be revealed and accepted and possibly, a much-needed bi-lin- gual-bicultural training program will be recognized. MULTI-CUL received high recogni- tion for being unique in including all cultural differences. Payne felt that this total concept could be beneficial to other programs and their enlarge entire scope of study. MULTI-CUL provided student teachers a chance to work and talk with people of other races and cultures. The program works on the idea that all men are created equal.Q Studies don't have to be dull, as an ancient abacus helped students understand the fun- damentals of math. Supplementary obiects can create a diversion away from books and often get the pupil interested in the subiect being discussed. mi l'm glad 5 .... N that I am F J ME 44' .v,f.. -VW - V 1 - Y dahorge of all materials that are signed ou1 Ulie Goodrich keeps the equipment in orde ,,,. and watched for any damages. The wholn -J center was based on the idea that each chill would like io work individuaIly.Q 1i xv. H 1279 ef' -57 -ff, view .lc -Si' , fgsx 1 , .. - 12 5 .., nfs.- ' IIYIIIIIB I IIINV x 'Int this fl l Supplemental teaching aids picture and simplify lite so kids can better understand what they're getting into Teaching children in elementary schools nowadays required quite a bit more than the traditional yardstick, chalk and blackboard. ln order to make the learning process more effective and interesting for the pupil, it was necessary to have at one's disposal a great variety of ideas, tools and creative teaching equipment. All of this and more was available in the Teachers College in both the Language Arts Lab and the Reading Materials Center. Although each laboratory differs somewhat, they both fulfilled the same function of supplying resources for teacher education. They differed somewhat in that the Reading Materials Center had more materials available for direct use by the elementary pupils themselves. The Reading Materials Center also had a variety of materials available for adult education. Also, both laboratories served as a place for administrators and teachers from local schools to come to observe the latest teaching equipment. Some of the equipment to be found in both the Language Arts Lab and the Reading Materials Center included various games, puppets and toys, in 'addition to several kinds of flash ards and charts. Records, tapes, ictures, and film strips of all kinds, long with record players and film trip proiectors could also be found. oaks of all kinds, both for the pupil nd for the teacher, could also be ound in abundance. The Language Arts Lab was open pn weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 'the Reading Materials Center was pen from 8:30 to 4:30. Both were rtaffed by graduate students, who were able to instruct teaching l Teachers College students in the use of the equipment and help out with ideas occasionally. They also supervised the check-out of the various materials and equipment. When in need of ideas or supplies for teaching a class, the Language Arts Lab and The Reading Materials Center were good places to turn to. With the help of these two laboratories, teaching could be the truly enioyable and worthwhile profession that it was meant to be. With all the ability land maybe moral of a grade schooler, Norbert Heitz guided Debbie Freeman in matching alphabetical letters. Students often stopped by the center lust to play with the equipment during their free time. ,Z Debbie Freeman, Carol Hartley and Norbert Heitz contemplate a simple yet complex puzzle used in telling stories, associating shapes and the like. v.,.,,. , . . .' 4 4 -' ad ' A l 'Tw'- .01 -4 aw .of -Q Q wh' vi ek? Q - 'W fx' W ,- - , , -, vw-51383. ia' . VK-ff-'FY3 A 1 i5e1QV?'?Z-::- ' wh 1.5 ' , Lao. wx f f 'L , - ,08,5f::A'Egx X AN. -' A A- Y . . Wx : 'V A K : '. wzfl-nw A . on ..w .' 6 c fi .Qi ' ' ' f L ' , 4 g -Q1.:w'a:'?5 - -' -. X' ' - , Az, -N: .. Qivz- wx-jf , - ,5.-N , , L f '..-........ as-1-wig-Q- ' .-.Q wo 5' ,v QSfJ4N ' L: Q: 9 Q, Going for a block. goalie Dave Dlener dives headlong wifh hands interlaced to prevent an Indiana poim. Congratulailone from his iubllani teammat are In order for senior Iranko llic aher scoring an a long kick. x 5 With 3 starting freshmen in the lineup. the young soccer team qroduced a winning season and had fun doing it Young squads in sports are usually expected to put out a good try but never make it big in the win-loss col- umn. And then after a rebuilding year, the coaches and fans can hope for a power in the upcoming seasons. The Ball State soccer team was a young team, consisting of three fresh- men on the starting line-up but it wasn't a rebuilding season for the squad. The young kickers, coached by lerre McManama, put together the school's first winning season in seven years. The opening five games of the year proved disappointing as the soccer men lost three of the five games, with one game a 0-0 tie against Ohio State. Ball State's only win of the first half of the year was their opening vic- tory over Valparaiso. When the second half of the season opened against indiana State, a new team had taken shape. Last year's standout Branko llic iniured his knee in the Earlham game and was out for the rest of the remaining five games. Then the team took hold with the ndiana State game and didn't lose a game the rest of the year. A 0-0 tie with Western Michigan, a two-game sweep of the Fort Wayne' Tournament and a final victory over Indiana Tech 'inished the ten-game season with a 5-3-2 slate. . Outstanding players for the squad vere Herman Ruhlig, . Dan Prickel, Xchim Seifert, Wilfried Florin and Dave Diener. Ruhlig led the team in goals with eight, followed by Prickel, -eifert and Florin all with two. Diener, lloalie for the team, turned in fine ef- orts all season long, including setting iseason record with his third shutout igainst St. Joseph in the Fort Wayne ournament. Gaining control of tho ball, forward Dan Prickol gots help from Wilfried Florin during tho soa- son oponor against Valparaiso. lnstrcting his team on defense. Soccer Coach Jerro McManama signals the goalie to covor a potential line shot attempt. -O H Looks aren't everything, but try to explain that to any male viewing brunette Kathy Dick- erson or blond-headed Geri French. Unlike past females, the modern woman has the freedom to lead the life that she wants. Giang- -Q ifwieff Q-Y y ta 'TC' . in 'iiiiiv' 'N fx: 1 Modern chucks coed style 'Y 3 Elm I 'ix 1 SS- cx xr. gall! Lookmg pretty :sn t enough as the campus coed becomes mvolved nn actlvmes whnch help to round out her personallty Norma Hams books ut between cTasses durung warm weather whsle ramy days plague Helen Langen bacher Theifiob is shooting people 1 ' .Au 'I -1-., s-.1 91 wr ,af of xi- I 1 4' ' M,' L' .,.. A . Y W' . we -Mu - , X . . .4 -- I A' Where there's o will, theres a woy, ond this gentleman seems to have found a very efficient way to protect himself from another spell of the eh-, ck 5 5-. f N- -1 . . 'ShQ'g.:'- +- 11g,'mn-L A '1 .. '3of.2gQfi'.,- -M- vu it -vgnufw Muncie monsoons. The eye of the camera roves again, this time to catch Kris Fredricks, Steve Hogensueker and John Crozier as they try to catch the action ond excitement of o football game. Just like in the old days of school piclures, G so nior girl poses so that her face will be pri served forever in the pages of the '74 Orien' 1 1 1 1 ' Classy, crazy Club Lambda '...the crowd is going wild!' Q Club Lambda gets only the best entertainment, l as is shown by the performance of some ol the University Singers during Lambda Chi Alpl'1a's final rush party. Football games can be cold and boring when your team's losing, but Mark Justak of Williams Hall found out it's not wise to take a nap be- cause someone's sure to see you.Q I I ,..- , A ' yaa- . y ,sg - 1 ' ,.,- --wal -- .L N .5 14 lt ll 10 4 Totaling 44 BSU volunteers, 'Operation Quarterbreak' gave participants a chance to help others over break 0 'Ill H Q-4 -hi OF 0 1 H -H 91 i 'OD CF 0? -u m 5 la 3 Want to get involved in a very worthwhile experience? Not the usual college experience of classes, parties, studies and more parties. Still interested? Actually, it's Newman Apostolate's program called Operation Quar- terbreak, a multi-faceted proiect set up to send Ball State student volunteers into disadvantaged areas to do needed work. This year Newman's quarterbreak activities included sending students to five areas: Mississippi: Walker and Vanceburg, Ky.g inter-city Milwaukee and Wheeling, W.Va. First year on the proiect, Mississippi proved a great challenge as tour BSU students stayed four days in black people's homes. The Ball State group ioined other students from Wisconsin in Chicago to take a bus down to the inter-racial region. Another first was the inter-city stay in Milwaukee, where tive participants completed the task of making over l,OOO Cheer Baskets to distribute to needy families in the area for Thanksgiving. Set deep in the Appalachian Mountains, the Lend-A-Hand farmhouse proved a challenging place for Operation Quarterbreakn par- ticipants. Assigned various iobs for the week, Newman Operation Quarterbreaku volunteers take care of the wash at the Kentucky mountain farmhouse. Tusk: skit? ...ge Q News Q .?- gg, . 1 'M xi t.. ' '83 V--fi as it .n-'Ci i XP ...fy Two other groups got the op- Jortunity to work with the people of 'he Appalachians, one at Vanceburg, Ky., and the other at Walker, Ky. The wine Vanceburg visitors watched how 'he backwoods people were being 1elped while the I9 at Walker fvorked on day-to-day chores 'hroughout their stay at the Lend-A- -land center. The trip to Vanceburg Nas the first for the Newman so they ielt they could learn more by wat- :hing than getting in the way. Wheeling, W.Va., was the final site :or the Newman proiect over autumn quarterbreak. The four students Jrimarily worked with the elderly and 'he poor through the help of Catholic :harities. Overall success for Operation Quarterbreakn was summed up by :last quarterbreak participant Sharon -latke: The autumn quarterbreak 1ad more people than ever before. The program is continuously growing 'hrough efforts on the part of Nlewman and all the students in- folved. Coordinators for the operation Chuck Ball, Barb Black, Tim McClain :nd Becky Lusk put together the 'experiencef' Still interested? Check it out for it might iust be the ideal thing to break up a sometimes aoring vacation. The participants :ound themselves growing closer to each other as well as to the people they visited. And, as one volunteer stated, It was a family atmosphere, out there was something more. It was J loving feeling. 'erforming one of her many duties at the Lend- I:-Hand center in Walker, Ky., Cindy Gilmore alks the corn field early in the morning. Barb Black and Norma Haring study a local newspaper in their spare time. The rustic, old- fashioned setting was a big change from the modern homes most of these youths were used to ' x 55:15-. x7f Iv Z L N- LAHS: s ' ftp RTW ' vs L V I Senior split end Kevin Canfield triumphantly scorn on a long pass play to help the Cards on their way to a homecoming victory against Indi- ana State. Checking over some offensive strategy. Coach Dave McClain and quarterback Rick Scott Search for a way to break down Middle Tennes- see's defense. Playing away games proved fatal tor the football Cards as they could manage only 1 victory against 5 defeats As the football squad opened the season against Eastern Michigan, the only problem was filling the quarter- back slot with a capable leader. For the last three years, Phil Donahue had led the team and now, due to his graduation, the team turned to Rick Scott and high school All-American Art Yaroch. Except for the quarterbacking, the Cards were a fairly experienced team with high individual capabilities. Coach Dave McClain claimed the men were the best team we've been in the three years that l've coached here. But, in what was a reversal of the previous season when the Cardinals opened with a 5-l-l slate, the 1973 squad began with two consecutive losses against Eastern and Central Michigan. Throughout the season mistakes caused close losses game after game. Fumbles, an interception and a missed field goal proved disastrous in the season opener. Just one fumble cost the game with Central Michigan. The Dayton tilt, the team's sixth of the year, was lost, I3-12, on a last second field goal, which was set up an a pass interference call against the high- spirited Cardinals. After compiling an opening 0-2 start, McClain's train got back on track, winning three in a row. One of those victories included a heartstop- ping, Homecoming victory over lndi- ana State during the last few seconds of play. Being behind I7-l0 with un- der a minute to go, the Cards mar- ched to a quick touchdown then, in- stead of going for the point after, went for the two-point conversion. A short pass to the end zone sent the team and crowd iubilantly home with a one-point, I8-l7, win. During quarterbreak, Illinois State arrived in Muncie with hopes of de- stroying the Cardinal's chances of a winning season. The bid was reiected, though, as Ball State held onto a 27- I8 decision through the cold, brisk weather for a 5-5-I seasonal finish. 'x l' Eooling off during a few relaxing moments on the sidelines, Rick Kutche awaits a return to ac- tion. Trying to slip through the Butler Bulldog's de- fensive line, tailback Tony Schmid finds the go- ing a little tough. Chalking up a'5-5-4 slate. the football Cards broke twelve records in their 'somewhat frustrating' year Individually and as a team, the 1973 Cardinals outdid previous sea- sons' efforts, although a quick glance at the final 5-5-l record might not in- dicate an outstanding year. The football squad, coached by Dave McClain, won every home con- test ofthe season except one, a I6-16 tie against Southern Illinois. Away games were the turning points of the season as the team could only muster one victory over Akron. Two road games were lost by vast margins: three others were decided by a total of ll points, including a last second loss to the Dayton Flyers on a field goal. Many outstanding individuals turned in fine performances during the ll-game season. Twelve school records were erased by the '73 talent. Kevin Canfield picked up the bulk of the records, collecting five. His ability as a split end gave him the ti- tle for career pass receptions 1781 and most yards on receptions U ,l08l. On punt returns Canfield surpassed the record in most yardage gained 14431. His career 11,2651 and season 15591 yardage in kickoff returns also set new marks. Ball State's first representative to the East-West Shrine game, Terry Sch- mid, earned respect as a deadly de- fensive back as he collected I2 career interceptions to become tops in the BSU record books. Schmid was also named as the winner of the 'John V. Magnabosco Award for leadership, character and academic excellence. Another record setter for the Cards was placekicker Paul Mills, who was able to capture the career and season titles for the most field goals by a Card kicker. Besides the individual records set, the offensive unit of the team also collected four records for the year, in- cluding most plays from scrimmage, most first downs, most rushing plays and most field goals. ' The overall outcome-a 5-5-I sea- son. And according to Coach McClain it was a somewhat frustrating, suc- cessful and 'unbelievable' year. A if -M 'Q -Q ' '.iJx'5r 5 Q-hfwgif I , ,5 -1 gl. :m..,..V of , . . f.'.,.e9'i' -0-.,. l lf, ' -.f ' 7 X r.- . . 'Null it 'gig' Q A-r..4r 2. 1 1 'mis T. 1' 24 f' -aa, lr' rum- . 41- -' A1 f li' fill. wifi r it We . '7tlh i,x' Q .fel ,N 'Q ,,1Llr?!1:g 1.19 L. K fl! iw! g .,..Q.f..,,.f' ff f' V fd . .A-'. rv: .J , . f :I V A A lat l , I, pmt.. rg v . 2591 -' i if 5 tl .5- ' wi Coach Dave McClain goes over a plan of attack tor Kevin Canfield to move the ball into oppo- Q nent territory. y .Jr .r- x 'S .LANG wgxrqgv . . y ,,,,ib. ' V5 5 if Z, A, Stilling the Middle Tennessee ground attack the defensive unit moves in to tackle Blue Raid er Dwaine Copeland. A point-alter touchdown kick by Paul Mills draws the Cardinals closer to their final victory Wm., Rick Scon doing ,he holding' ptacekicker score I8 I7 over Homecomin o anents In- - - - . - . 9 PP diana State. fy nil Paul Mills adds has fourth point-after of the day as the Cards defeated Middle Tennessee 34-3. 'O' 'L' 1- 1 J,w.,',l, 1 genes 4Q-.lp 43' V15 -'32'm. ,. L11 A -f f 1-Q .-.4 I' X S41 . ,, , - N- ' 2 'a ': R ' .f jf: 'xy 32' .. fx. -.,:--- .. V no h , --as-A I, , . J ,-. , r '-L 'f. , , Af Q T' - ,' f ' v, 4:.- 1' . -cy: V' A,-..:-if f' 'ij . , '-'A 1 ' ','7: -'C' . . -I 4- f , sn WX5...J Sophomore tailback Jeff Harrison speeds around the ISU defense on an end sweep to pick up a vital first down in the third quarter of the game. - c C 11 17 .Q .Qc J .. .- pmo- 1 514 an if 4, .- ...mf H if-'av-1 rf' 1- x A l , - grj ,.,. ',,1,.- 9,-' .-f .-. h 4-5 -f rig,-: f.+.ax. 4 ' , . A . V 1 'Q '. ' ' ' .I if fu IXQS.-w' E .Y V. pg:-Sc' vii, .0 l Mx I . - ' 6 I 1 R .rt-1.9-355 .F -' 1 ' H ..S- K .6,,.rp-ff-X- f f P N, Q 1 I' ' A.. -' ' ' p . A ,, 1, fs- - try i ,ii -Mgt, f' - . W H 'r . N , Qin: t . lr., i . ' Q l fr ' 11- ' . f' 'a Fw V ' 1 ' K , Q x - ' I f v: , Wh ,, - . ad' A W 'gi' I . ' 5 f -- fl ff' -'lgjwi J V ' - as 61-- 44-'tv t f- C ,,5 ' 'W-4 .A ,. , . 152' Q' ,W ' ' Ain. Lift? , Y- ' ' ' 'I i' ' Continuing pursuit by the defensive Cardinal squad keeps a Middle Tennessee running back from gaining a needed first down in the fourth quarter at play. -iwffk -' ' Punt-return expert Kyle West desperately tries to evade a tackler as he heads up field to get the Cardinals in better position for a potential touchdown. Led by the usual outstanding performances, the Cardinal defense rolled along, also with some help from 'other' At a football game, ever hear the announcer say, The tackle was made by Ted Roberts and 'others'? Yes, others was in on almost every tack- le. Hopefully, no one really thought there was a player by that name. lf so, he sure would have set lots of rec- ords. But who really makes up oth- ers? Defense kept the Cardinals in the thick of things throughout the season. Many games were won by the heads- up play of the defense as they recov- ered fumbles, intercepted passes and broke up near touchdown plays. The mainstays of the defensive unit performed soundly all season. Ted Roberts, Fred McGuire, Garnie Mc- Ewen and Waverly Franklin were the top tackles for the Cards, making over one-third of the team's total tackles for the year. But fine efforts by other defensive men often pulled the Cards through. Against Middle Tennessee, fresh- man Toddy Harvey and ' defensive halfback Paul Mills successfully filled the slots of key three-year starters McGuire and Clyde Riley, both out with iniuries. Both Harvey and Mills were among the Cards' leading tack- lers in the game and each deflected passes, while Mills also recovered one of the three MTSU fumbles. Outstanding performances were al- so recorded by sophomores Shafer Suggs, Tim lrelan, Jim Eggemeyer, Giving the quarterback time to pass, Gary Cox l74J and Tim Nichols C761 hold off the oncom- ing Southern Illinois defense. Huffyirig his pass, Middle Tennessee quarter- back Dean Rodenbeck gets pressure from the Cards rushing tackle Art Stringer 1751, Lind- bergh Askew 1991 and linebacker Toddy Har- vey 1631. Kurt Humes and John Kappeler. 5UggS, besides claiming 56 tackles for the year, also broke up many pass plays from his cornerback position. Leading the team in recovering op- ponents' fumbles, iunior Garnie Mc- Ewen and Art Stringer both pounced on three each. The defense as a whole picked up 20 fumbles, iarring many loose from opponents with their hard, driving tackles. Throughout the season, Coach Mc- Clain counted on the defense to do their iob. They came through most of the time. Usually it was a team effort, not iust solo tackles. The name, others became impor- tant. lt became a massive symbol for the individuals who were in on a tack- le. The players learned to play as one unit, one machine, all striving for the same goal-a tackle. Although oth- ers were not mentioned individually, they truly were individuals in their own right. Others made up the bulk of the defensive unit. Player Number of tackles Ted Roberts, LB 99 Fred McGuire, LB 86 Garnie McEwen, DT-MG 80 Waverly Franklin, MG 73 Terry Schmidt, DB 68 Art Stringer, DT 63 Tim lrelan, DE 60 Jim Eggemeyer, DT 56 Shafer Suggs, DB 56 nurt Humes, LB 51 Clyde Riley, DB 50 Toddy Harvey, LB 42 Rich Kutche, DB 39 John Kappeler, DB 28 Don Kuntz, DE 22 Pete Lee, DT 20 ,W .ini Tight end John Scheidler 1861, along with other BSU defensive players, stop an opponent's run- ning back from gaining any yards on the play. l Fervent, frightenin , finals fever Reading ond taking notes isn't sufficient review for some people like Tom Johnson os he makes a point in o study lounge argument. 1 X 'W While others studied for written exorninationsf Don Edwards spent his time completing his fil nol woodworking proiect. Many students went! required to do a final creative proiect in somofg of the laboratory classes. 1 t l t t if' .t Y K --..,-X. . A X J 7 h f 5 .123 2 -:E Catching up on her reading, Cathy Purvis burns the midnight oil as she prepares for her tests. Unopened texts and blank assignment pages loomed in front of many students as they began to review. Taking time out from packing to go home to study for some tests, Barb Pritchard manages to keep some order in her room during that last hectic week of finals. Sprinting down the fairway on the last 200 of the race, Chuck Davis strains to catch one more man before the finishing chute. lu Q -'Qi ' W. hx 1 Nil Q: , 5.59, , . 4,eimz,Et- Impressively downing opponen' after opponent, the 8-1 cross country squad also scored well in some championships , V - Ks Lettering eight runners, including three seniors and three freshmen, the cross country squad, coached by Jerry Rushton, ran the spectrum of talent as they compiled an impressive 8-1 dual meet record over the fall quarter seo- son. Led primarily by junior Bob Bow- man and senior Bill Gavaghan, the harriers, called the best cross coun- try team ever at BSU by Coach Rush- ton, also placed high in many champi- onships, including second place fin- ishes in the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet and the Mid-American Confer- ence Championships. Along with Bowman and Gova- ghon, seniors Larry Pusey and Honkl Nash provided the tight grouping, needed by the team to score well in the meets. Fifth man for the squad was usually either Brion Powell or Jeff Shoemaker, both freshmen. In the NCAA District Four Meet, Ball State's top five runners had o com- bined time of only 153:1 8, best team time for the season. Two of the run- ners on that record-setting team, Bowman and Powell, will be back to help next year's young squad. The cross country team did not com- pete as a team in the-NCAA Champi-1 onships but did send both Govaghan- and Bowman to compete os individu- als. Bowman placed 145 and Gova- ghon finished 151 at the Spokanep Washington, championship meet. Quite picturesquely senior cross country runner Bill Gavoghan opens up his lead on the rest ol the field as he crosses the Westbrook Golf Course's wooden bridge and six miles of rolling terrain. The Cards captured the meet against ISU with Gavoghan taking first place honors 4 of 'T' -' X ' '- 'va - rd. . --. ., , jx, I . .LVN Wok 5' fr-rs .A Q ' af ' Ejfgsg' .5 9' kay H x . -' r. -..tu xv-50. Q 11.-,Wu ixxx ,IN V X , Q. -'13 4. . ' fa' .V -' 02-sf? -Q: . A , X. - . . Q L 3.3.-,4-5 ,F A' --I .x.ir+ I:t,,:?Q'3',gQM?L3.. - -- vii Q Y -. N ' :.L 4ffk-. , . xefi K' 4 K . ci' 5 - I - +' ,,g 6' QA 1 X, 5 .JN , ' V Wk 1, I N M Q .-yi. Je- . A , we K, .2-. y. J, Q ,. 1 , ,: A V -,, .arf 1 , xx , . ,K--H - , V' -A--L N , , -- 5 . w.J. '. .,:sv'... 5g- Af P . 1 , 5 .2 ' X- W J. X fr ae' 'H -45' - .nw-we . . W' - .Hs ' . ' 1, M , 9, Q :N 'A b aj M N Q ,,, . 'N . 0 'PX' ,gk,Y,E,.g93U, . 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Q - 5 53, . - Q 3 pg- . , . lgihiflq V 1.5, Q.,1 3 '- -V i wg.:-:Q '-.,g.: --.5':5:.' ,, 1 ,-rj..-. 1 Mjzr 54 14. - L- ,- , . if I , K. .,, 1 mg, . -, v?'2 ,g.N,c3411.7234 .LA:,.,1-g:-.- , fl-15: '21 2 .., apjwf-1 1,35 . ,,1..., . g,...i Q14-,SA .ini-Q::...:,.f-,.', -gig-'-3gg:,1, -fzfwrf N'-an-,. ffs11fv Q. .a .- Z5 41 -.. '4'a .- Q:-'L D..3.5.' f1,'-.aff 2- ' T 1-' ,-1 1' , -itf' ff ,- --'. P151-.' .v.ij2 '43 -135 ,1 .V-1',Q1:..4 Z, '. - f'49'f11.fg5'5fj'fA RQ.-1. :bg :5 '.:-s1'c1-133 4+- 'f ' :,.3'.5'f'. ' -fn 'xzzfkr-A 'f'--2.1 T532 'V ..:':: g1I'r-w .- 'ffEs1g.:'- f Lf,111 Mk: alfa-2?ri':-f'1Q' 'iff-' ' J 'N T' .' -,TLV ' '- 4 -X' -5-5: 'f-'Job 23'-if Al. .R-f'r '-'K - 'Q il- 3 .- H . - ' -1 '-al'-9-1 ' '.-iff ' 1 -'pt-QQ . W, y 1 , '5f. '1 ,HT f Qff3'.P-:j fA ,Lift ' ' 5 ,- I-E F' '. -.9 viisfgs J. X 1 . as-f . 1-'fzzv ri 1' 'Y 1 ' :nm -1' .-'amy ..-ay, .. : '- . 'f- S. ,- 'ff-mr,-.Q . C . X f PM W -. .. Q H , w5,.:Qi 45:65 . :V 5.5.5 1 if . ,pq 'mq,:,,:gg5 v .-- 'W an A 7 ' I '54 .. 1,5 U 'ww .5 .: '-uw fe. ' .5 4 -:uf . 4- ,i if MW-gig Q ex N aj. , 5' ok it f ., 'M V 'Ig K ,nv F, v3,,.'J5.N,lM , , . I. ya 4. M X pp , , r f f. . J . :1i.,gg,, 5.5: 0 6' , W .. A G. ax . . if' ..,. . .X .. .,, . ' . . . , . X. . 'f,7'f14.-1fP..v PY v 551 ' X -Nl. . ' . ,.,., , 5'ISir'fQiw- -l v.1v1':,' 7 -'gf' 1 M- . 'f . 'rl 4.1. - , ,'-.- . 1. ' ' - r , ' ' .V z Qui' '- .4 f .4 .6 J Q all ' .O Q. '. , 't' f, .J 2' .i 1' GSW 44- sz-ffm all .Q fir-Shri A 9 v if 1. . i it i'l,o,. ,ia .1 .. 'A - . A p!M'..r - 2 fs. all Freshman Brian Crosley overfakes an Indiana State opponent on the baclrstretch of the West- brook Golf Course vo help lower 'he Cardinals total score. In the midsi of his fellow teammaies, freshman Roy Benge prepares for the upcoming race by first checking out his shoes. fx 12. I Y-,,.,Ns.: ,. T' A Kilim L? :I 44 ji N E ' ww ,QM .. m XX ki . .,.. 71 , ' .f gms 5 . J ' 'f A I Tlgiilff ' J XX ' 1 qu +V. X 1 - . -f' M V s x .Af Q if Efswfr .f .- - . r ' , N Building his cross country team with freshmen, Coach Jerry Rushton can only look to bright years ahead Ask any coach and he'll tell you that you must build a team with young performers. Even fifth-year cross country Coach Jerry Rushton likes to build young teams and this year was no exception. Three freshmen, Jeff Shoemaker, Brian Powell and Jim Needler, evenly emerged from the background and aecame consistent runners for the squad. All three lettered, along with 'hree seniors, a iunior and a sopho- nore. But the depth iust didn't lie with he three freshmen letter winners. Four other frosh harriers rounded wut the 13 distance runners. Brian Crosley, Dave Collins, Roy Benge and Lteve Patterson kept pushing all sea- on long to earn the respect of fellow ross country competitors. i All seven freshmen came in with nigh credentials from past running experiences. Collins, a Madison na- tive, won the two-mile 1973 Hoosier tate track meet with Fort Wayne lomestead ace Crosley placing fourth in the same race. Benge, from India- napolis, captured third in the state mile run while both Needler and Shoemaker were sectional track win- ners in their high school days. But at Ball State it became a whole new ball game for perhaps race is a better wordl. Six miles wasn't an easy adiustment to make for everyone. For some it took time to work things out. Yet Shoemaker, Powell and Needler met the challenge by placing their names in the top ten six-mile runners at BSU. Their times were 31:03, 31:05 and 31:08, respectively. What's the future to hold? Of course, it's always hard to tell what might happen, but with the seven freshmen coming back, along with this year's team captain Bob Bowman and sophomores Art Becker and Chuck Davis, the future has to be con- sidered promising. And that's not even counting the new recruits Coach Rushton and his staff might came up with. 1. Qi?-,f'5g5gpLs'Lf' 51 i gi. tiff..-'4.T?i f4'f2.g,, -N -I f' v J ,- -- ,. H, r s:-W .- 5- Q :S .:'. l r :I rj, I Xxx .Lifts -I 1 .A 5,1 . 4' -,U-lag' ' 'f . 'V -4 . h ' jig lf: U Q. me 3 Q. if- 4 ' 'mi Pi js Que Q ' -- ' i' J Y, . It 3 H J' J - .J-54, N 3455 V r. . Q X' A as--l -'A N .' -. i-1 . x ' I: C at . ... ' 1: i U 'gp .1 . -M r. ' q . :-' Q 'Q f ' 'R 'C P' 1 .PN si. H Liv . -I 4, V ' ' ' -' ' .g 1 I . 3 . . K A .. R Q- . W 1 xiH'::':N-YB xl . E ,Q Q .qs Z J,j3sfi3.s ' - is - , i - 0.1 if vii -:f ' . i' f lx F' 59 N12 1 Q After the finish ofthe race, Steve Patterson re- ceives his position stick before getting to cool off and rest. Still bunched together in the early goings of the six-mile race, BSU runners iockey for position against the ISU distance men. Without his wheels Doug Toney tried to hutch o ride back to Ball State Many students resorted to hntchhukmg and carpools when they wanted to go places Weather permlttung many students kept on biking to classes and other places Denise Sierp removes her bake from nts stall outslde of her dorm A ff Q., .rfb- ,Qv - g . . ,v .. X5 Back and forth, to and ro The cheapest and most common form of transportation, man's own two feet, was used quite often on campus. Many people walked because it kept them in shape, while others merely enioyed it. The energy crisis and a maior gas shortage caused many motorists to switch to less powerful cars that used less gas and therefore, burned up less money. Sis Scheidler resident Jean Booker awaits the arrival of a cheap form of transportation, the Dime-a-Time bus. With classes to attend and the distance too far to walk, she takes refuge in the Iaundromat until the bus comes. I 1 if Although 3,000 petitioned, less than 2,000 came through and attended the Mayall Concert booked at Emens A streak of blue light crossed through the empty, black air and fell against the face of a man with long hair, a mustache and a strange hat. His name was Keef Hartley. He introduced the other members of the band which surrounded his drums, Freddie Robinson on guitar, Victor Gaskin, on bass, Red Holloway with his flute, tenor and alto saxophones, Blue Mitchell on fluegelhorn and John Mayall. lt was the last name that drew the slightly less than capacity crowd to Emens. Although not a commercial musician but renown for his brand of blues, Mayall arrived in Muncie through the efforts of 3,000 signatures on a petition. But Mayall wasn't the highlight of the show. He gave up the front stage to his partners. Suffering from a cold, Freddie Robinson ran off a piece from his latest release, Off the Cuff, which thrilled the audience. Keef Hartley served the comical entertainment for the evening as he struck out at some of the shouts from the audience or matched his musical abilities to Gaskin's in a duel during one of the numbers. Keef Hartley communicates with the crowd 'hrough his lyrics in the song. With a cup of 'thirst-quencher standing ready, Keef per- forms before the less than capacity crowd. John Mayall, the man for whom 3,000 students petitioned, performed in Muncie for the first time. Although he wasn't a commercial per- former, Mayall was known for his brand of the blues. Guitar player Freddie Robinson dominates the stage during a solo number in the John Mayall concert. Mayall stepped back during the concert and let his partners share the spotlight. I E f 4 Q l l i Always smiling and tapping his feet, Holloway was featured in several songs along with Mitchell. In the background Mayall waited, serving as backup for the other numbers. But when he appeared, he fascinated the people with his har- monica. The instrument became different from the wailing mouth organ it is so often identified as. It almost talked. When the two hours were over, the group faded away-backstage. Freddie Robinson flashed a smile and a wave and slowly, deliberately walked off, looking at his feet and with a smile that barely parted his lips. The show originated through the efforts of a group of students challenging the Student Advisory Committee to bring a band to Emens Auditorium which would interest the student body. A petition was made up, hoping for 1,000 signatures which would be almost one-third the seating capacity for the auditorium. Three thousand people signed the paper. However, when the tickets went on sale, purchases were below 2,000. When the show began, Emens was barely full. Balloons, paper airplanes and a beach ball were tossed around. Keef Hartley did his introduction, asking for a standing ovation for Gaskin. I can iust tell we're going to have a good time tonight! Professional musicians get wrapped up in their work, often so much that they automatically become part of the performance. Guitar player Freddie Robinson puts everything into his number. X. ' 2 ,,',,' 5 Sig Ep Stein's Bill Metral, Ted Cripe and Dave Betz warm up in preparation for their upcoming game against the Howick Hawkers Going high for a pass, Sig Ep Marty Glaber gets bumped by a Howick defender in the Universi- ty Championship game. tl My - .t 1 , N I ,,,-,JQQL .313 i , 3, A4'15'i,i,' ' i Mx t fi 9'1.wi'v 1 I 1 ' '5.,, Ki-- ' 9 ' . tgp .- ' fi-U 4 13' ' .T ..-.w ' www: c-- K . ,-.E 'xi 1- ., . A I 3 .' 'f ' f-2' . -' -- ff' ..?-'W' 1-t.v':' 29- , fwu .. ' ' V- Q v-i .. - .-hi. 3,,33.5g5,.s? ' I i . A .x. . 4-x ' ' May' ' -. ' 'Nfi ' ., -- .wb 4: , . g W , , I ,. , , Z4 Y if- Q . ' ,.'1't lf Q33 3' 1.6 -4 U Inspired bytheir hawking defensive efforts throughout the year, Howick's Hdwkers pulled off the football title Led by a standout defensive effort, the Howick Hawkers scored twice in the second half to defeat the Sig Ep Steins 12-O for the University Flag Football Championships. The final game, played on a cold and windy Wednesday afternoon, had the first half dominated by defense in Intramural Flag Football participant Joe Frose turns inside to take a pass to help his team to a which neither squad could score. The second half opened with Hawker John Christy pulling in a touchdown pass. Two pass interceptions, one by Greg Dimmit for a touchdown and one by Vic Parkhouse on the final play of the game, kept the Steins be- hind throughout the second half. To get to the final game, the Steins defeated the independent champion Saxons 18-13 while Howick downed Putz I9-7 in the Residence Hall Cham- pionship game. The Saxons, an Inde- pendent-League team, pulled off the biggest upset of the season when they defeated the Black Key Bulls A I2-7 in the Independent League Championship. Howick ended the season with a I0-l record, losing only their season opener. The second place Sig Ep Steins, who robbed the Fraternity Championship in an overtime game, finished with a 6-3 slate. victory in the final game. gs 'T Q I l I NWN' ' - sy fe. . iunior Randy Heading for a near first down. Baldwin takes the ball into Saxon territory in the Independent Championship game. Bahai believers 'at peace' V4 i','3. N :Wi ,wit 4-- , I , Members ofthe Bohai faith, a growing religion based on peace-loving citizens, met on C regular basis to discuss progress in their difi ferent areas. Tom Shade, Anderson, notes the different discussions to take back information to his fellow members. I i L F Guaranteed to remove warts '...an alternate for your alternate' -nag., -L lib, 5 iii Drinking tequila the traditional way, Marcia Hanes licks salt off of the back of her hand, drinks some lemon iuice and then downs a shot of tequila, apparently with much distaste. Making out schedules through the Ad building was so general that some departments, like architecture, set up their own curricular ad- vising departments. Dave Hermansen helps an arkie lit in some classes. Experiencing growing pains especially when working high above ground. Here an unidentified spectator watches the construction site. Workers were often visited by flying friends, N 3 5...--f- ' Waiting to be installed in the proper places, equipment and pipes were stored beneath the finished portion of the library. if' --,::-s 1 f Stepping carefully, this construction worker is aided by a ground crew as he moves from one iob to another. A fear ol heights would definite- ly be a drawback in this iob. Construction workers may be brawny and bronze, but not by choice. Heavy work and out- side iobs caused them to gain the physique they're noted for. Sororities play a 'where are you from, what's your name, do you know..' game that initiates them to possible future pledges Greek girls pursue pledges Catching up in classes. . .finals . . . quarterbreak . . . l'm going to pull a four point this quarter . . . sororityl RUSH. Amidst the action and troubles at the end of fall and beginning of winter quarters, sororities began formal rush to refill the vacancies that graduating seniors would leave. Eight hundred freshmen and newcomers signed up and then patiently for impatientlyj awaited the phone calls that would signal the beginning of rush and nightly func- tions. After a couple weeks of functions, first parties were held, with rush groups redivided because of the large order to promote an individual in- terest in their sorority. lt was a feeling like: Look what sorority has done for me. I'd like for you to give it a chance. All the while, the Pan-Hellenic was keeping a close watch for rule of- fenders and dirty rush. Sorority representatives and presidents meet several times to discuss and rediscuss rules and consequences. Lists of rushees were then cut and made more selective. Christmas carols were sung, dinners eaten, games played, movies watched...and nights booked for sometimes three or four functions at -once. Decision-making time was drawing close as final party invitations were sent out and answers returned tc Dean Whitcomb's office. Plans werel now easier, as each sororities' final party was somewhat traditional anq only the new initiates had to learn thai parts. The third weekend, on two haul schedules, sororities presented final party and best characteristics the rushees before silence. Bids were filled, as each pot pledge preferenced her first, s and third choices of sorority. were compared with the sorc choices and pledges were named Pledge night or rather mass number of girls going through the suites. Upperclassmen attended only what they wanted to, as was done in past years. The sisters, introduced, talked and sang their hearts out in Each second party had a theme, ranging from a third-grade classroom to a circus to cowboys and Indians. These parties were more informal and the rushees attended only those they were interested in. , 1 was attended by almost every 4 on campus as the fraternity looked over the new Greeks and sorority women proudly said, Look our new members. --is i ,M x 'l ,,.41 ' Q -Y -i tthe Chi Omega second party, cowboys and dians were the predominant guests, as the lshees visited the Chi-O Corral. Some of the sters presented a skit, complete with a uthern belle and a villain dressed in black. The climax of formal rush, pledge night, proves to be mass chaos as each sorority introduces their new pledges who in turn show their enthusiasm by singing a song. The first elementary step for rushees to begin the hectic meetings and parties with the dif- ferent sororities was signing up. Pat O'Dell, Sharon Pratt and Barb Clawson urge newcomers to the Greek system to sign up and ask any questions. -vf' af .Alf During first parties, sometimes the initial meeting with some of the sororities, rushees were served refreshments twice a day. Susie Garrison gets to know her rushee while Peaches Kimmerling clears the table. But Mom ns not tho? cold outside Lnttle Mork Mfcobe sadly looks outside whuch us where hed gnve onythmg to be rlght now. Sometnmes nts hord to study wnth dnstroctions of o televusnom or wife. John Vor1Fonge Q Q.. P' S., -u.. r Q1 . x , w- , gl. 7 fx' ,J Nu... , , -I ., - ,. 'S 1' F K ' N1 V' R V .A Y. r.,J'--,- F1-QNX ' .- in fl .A -,, 1- .f ck -ri- , ., + ,, , . ,- . , -----v 4,5 S .. --f,.?v9-.W oh .reods...some of his homework. vp' Q rf -,..a-- ...4-1 if 1 I. 'Mg Daddy i in the l6th grade' l l l 1 , Housewives going to school have to allow tim Pam VonFange fixes a snack for her husban they are doing their studies. 6 everyday things like cleaning and cooking. d Scheidler Apartments provide every resident the services of maintenance men to help the upkeep of the grounds and buildings Testing the televisions in all apartments, these maintenance men take inventory of all problems. Scheidler apartments contain washing facilities for all residents, since extra cars among young married folks are sometimes scarce, Cardine Howell catches up on her laundry during Cl free moment, C L L. .n.X.1. .,,,......Y 4414.-. i ' XQN4 V. f ifgf4.f. ., img.- , ' '3'?3.2:-5. ,.: fsgsfz' lt.. , 'iifrf-f. .. .,, , eg3gfcg:11'ee.f-,es -, Huddling around a small fire, the last remaining source ol warmth in the entire world, Mr. Antrobus' friends cry aloud and pray that the freezing cold weather will soon come to a halt, before they all die. I wonder what Thornton Wilder would have thought ol this, thought director Alan C. English as he sat back, alter weeks of hard work, to watch, and perhaps constructively criticize, the dress rehearsal. 'R' T' - .C 3-c TS... K' e ,M -Q . .,-1 WL QR i V Theatre Dept. presents its interpretation of mankind's destinythrough Wilder's 'The Skin of Our Teeth' Very seldom does one witness the Ice Age, the Great Flood, and a world war all in the space of an hour and a half. These historical happenings reoccurred four nights in a row as the Ball State Theatre Department presented its production of Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth, directed by Alan C. English. The Skin of Our Teeth, on the surface, was the story of how a family always managed to survive hardship, in spite of a series of natural and man-made disasters. The main characters, Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, their son and daughter, and their maid Sabina, were played by Michael Muller, Wanda J. Sewell, Patrick Meagher, Luan Finn, and Ellen J. Wolf, respectively. The play was the story of Adam and Eve and their son, Cain. The Antrobus' son, Henry, killed his younger brother at one time with a slighshot. Because of this, he bore a permanent mark on his- forehead, the sight of which enraged Mr. Antrobus. This mark was only the beginning of a long strife between father and son. The play also related the great disasters man faced from Biblical times to the present. Emphasized was the fact that man, because he is so vulnerable, is almost destroyed three times. However, an optimistic note was iniected as, each time, man escaped by the skin of his teeth. There seemed to be constant in- terruption throughout the play, as thousands of years pass by unac- counted for. In addition, scenery was constantly moving or leaning. A most unusual aspect was the constant drop of character by the actors. Several times, without warning, actors suddenly stopped what they were Q - 1 I doing to talk to each other or directly to the audience. Rather than distract the audience, however, these in- terruptions added to the general mood of the play. ln addition to being able to witness three disasters, those who attended went away with some food for thought on man and his destiny in this world. Everything that could possibly go wrong did as Sabina contemplated the mess the world was in once again. This time, flood, as predicted by the gypsy, threatened to destroy mankind. Fearing what they will all be doomed if Mr. Antrobus gives up trying to survive, Mrs. Antrobus and her children attempt to help him regain his will to live so that he will let them light a fire to ward off the approaching frog X is ei ' as YN. ' 4 it Hr x xl 0? 0 1-1 1-I 3-1 m Q8 H 0 CB 0 GJ 4-a Playing against the nationally ranked Hoosiers brought more than just WTNQ also some extra school spirit The outcome was perhaps expect- ed but the Ball State-Indiana basket- ball game just might have been a turning point for spirit and enthusi- asm that both players and students abundantly generated throughout the entire contest. Applause echoed through the packed gym as the Cardinal's starting five were introduced. The partisan sellout crowd, numbering nearly 7,000, ignited a quick spark into the Cards as they bombed away to take a 4-O lead over the first two and one- half minutes. They remained in the lead until Indiana freshman Kent Ben- son tipped in a missed lU shot to put the Hoosiers on top to stay. The entire seven minutes the Cards led the third ranked Hoosiers, the crowd's continuous support brought life to the team. Not until the strong and quick Hoosiers pulled to a 20 point lead during the last five minutes of the first half did the stands subside in their vocal barrage. It was 48-28 at halftime as the scrappy Cards headed for the locker room to find some way of stopping the nationally ranked foes. Ball State could have iust came out in the second half admitting defeat, stated IU head coach Bob Knight, but they didn't. They came back. But the Cards could not come back far enough. With Chris Collins and Larry Bullington taking charge, the redbirds quickly managed to get the margin down to I4 points, 54-40. The powerful Hoosiers then regained their poise to put the Cardinals away by 253 the final score being 87-62. Closely guarded by lU'S Bob Wilkerson, guard Bob Faulkner looks desperately for an open man underneath but to no avail. i l Hounding the referee for a bad calI, Steve Gutzwiller ioined the boisterous partisan crowd in an effort to cheer the Ball State squad an to victory. Even though the Cards were down by twenty points at halftime, students still responded en- thusiastically as the team came back to meet the powerful Hoosiers. Up for two of his seventeen points, sophomore forward Schafer Suggs leaps high over his IU defender, Dan Noort. Even though the Cards were down throughout the second half, BSU sup- porters didn't give up until the last few minutes of the game. The 25 point loss was discouraging, but Coach Holstein felt that it was good for us to play quality teams like IU. Big games against tough opponents should bring out the Cardinals to their full potential and should start ranking them with the better teams of schools their size. And what if senior standout Larry Bullington was playing without an iniured ankle like in the IU game? And also what if iumping-iack Schafer Suggs could continue to pound the boards until his leg muscles, accord- ing to Holstein, iust get too tired las they did near the end of the IU con- testl? It could iust mean bigger and better things for Coach Jim Holstein's hard-running basketball squad. The 25 point defeat by the hands of the third ranked Hoosiers put a frown on cheerleader Brenda Heathcoat's face along with all the BSU supporters. t is 136 ON O I I 0 H Q W Q ul QB Ui l Z 9? we Musically saluting Christmas, the Muncie Symphony and campus talent accompanied various yuletide programs Tinsel, sparkle and good cheer appeared throughout campus as faculty and students prepared for and anticipated the arrival of Santa Claus on Christmas Eve. The Student Center Governing Board decorated a tree in front of the Student Center again this year, dorned with fewer lights, though, because of the energy crisis. Campus musicians accompanied the carolers who braved the cold long enough to serenade passers-by with stories of Christmas pasts. Refresh- ments were served and the well- wishers departed for books, papers and tests that came iust as often during the yule season. SCGB also held an annual Christmas Dance, open to interested students with the time and money to celebrate festively and formally. Amahl and the Night Visitors, along with holiday music performed by the Muncie Symphony, reminded the audience of the real meaning of Christmas. These Emens events were open to the public, giving more a chance to view the main facet of the holiday season. Snow stopped any elaborate plans for the celebration, as Hoosiers experienced a white Christmas and I4 inches of snow. School was dismissed for vacation a day early to permit students to get home in time for Christmas. Accompanying the students who viewed the SCGB Christmas tree lighting, these musicinas braved the cold to warm the hearts of carolers and givers of Christmas cheer. A ISPSUU' HPf959n'0fi0f' Bib'iCUllY viewing Musically introducing the Christmas season, Chfmmas' Amfml 'Und ,the Nigh' Vi5i70 f' the Muncie Symphony presented a medley of Bg aYed U 5Pef'U' S'f 'fi 'he me of 0 'YO'-'09 carols and yuletide cheer. Its conductor rapidly Y- H'5 mY5'9 '0U5 V'5'f0f5 Were on 7h9'f WUY guided the musicians through their festive to see a newly-born babe. pieces. 0 0 W t HS Se te Q Ov-I With a money crisis in effect, a creative Christmas dominated campus as dorms and houses decorated Approximately 49 of the 52 weeks a year, most college students were mature young adults who were earnestly working towards their life's goal. During the last three weeks of the year, however, these same students turn to their childhood days of dolls and trains to celebrate Christmas. Excitement and anticipation mounted in the dorms as the first sign of the yule season, the traditional Hanging of the Greens, tore girls and guys away from their studies long enough to decorate a tree in the lounge and drink some hot chocolate. On the individual floors in the girl's dorms, Secret Santas were drawn. Secret Santas, unknown to outsiders, did good deeds to their person and in the end, received a present for their endeavors. A new twist to the Secret Santa, Secret Scrooge, was started in Shales, when thexguys took turns playing practical iokes on their person, individually, students celebrated the season with Christmas trees in their rooms, gaily decorated doors and windows and cutting classes to shop. Those who were hungry enough got out of bed for the annual Christmas breakfast, preceded in the girl's halls by caroling in the halls to arouse any interested dwellers. Wednesday night before vacation and school was cancelled because of snow, the trees were undecorated, the rooms back to normal as preparations to go home began. After all, what is Christmas if it isn't spent with loved ones? lAdding the finishing touches to Brady's 'Christmas tree. Andrea Davis, Marcia Myers and Pam Morrison toss tinsel on the tree. Stores reportedly sold more reflective glittery decorations because of the energy crisis. -O Celebrating Christmas in their own unique way, the men of Wagoner Complex constructed an unusual obstacle for Santa on his big night. Their originality and creativity implemented many items one normally overlooks. Overlooking the traditional sayings during the holiday season, Baker Hall residents greeted visitors with a mod Have a Cool Yule. The hall was decorated during their annual Hanging of the Greens. Reverting to Christmas past, Shelly Haupert and Jill Hipskind strung popcorn to hang on the Klipple Hall Christmas tree. Adding a festive touch to Klipple's lounge, the tree made the dorm feel a little more like home at Christmas. pieing up the action Dmwsg, December dreams Performed by the Carmichael Repertory Theater, Tartutte was one of many plays presented by Carmichael students. Cal Pepper , rebukes his daughter in the play for refusing to marry Tartutfe. t Winter air often creates heavier appetites and drowsy atmospheres. Waiting for her next class, a coed dozes in Ball Gym on a cold winter day. .i- L Campus cop 'bugs t bu 'l'm glad you asked that' mazing what a little glue will do .c tl, xx in 1 ,Wt g M . g , it -, ' NX ' Af'i,. F -I iz,- - ,X K-' 5 lr 5. E, .i-.x. f'Xs ' 5. Y' i. gs F, , '17 J ? Campus police infiltrated the streets, ticketing almost everything that didn't move, Even a poor, defenseless Volkswagen can't escape the clutches of an alert law officer. ,fx j,,- X ' Aesop Q .Ac5f Robert White, editor ofthe New Mexico Ledger, visited iournalism students and classes an- swering questions and pursuing problems, Every quarter the Department of Journalism brough professional iournalists in to expose students to the outside world. Not iust building the traditional houses and office buildings, architecture students design and structure projects that sometimes look like modern art. Through the use of steel and cables, an unknown Markie has created something that art critics would have an in- teresting time with. pain in the igllass Guilty culprits eye the mistaken: whether it re- sulted from an overthrown ball or a miss aimed missile. The residents in this Williams Hall dorm room might feel chilly until custodians get Ground ta fixing it, 'Y fl. A N xxx. Z. , X ,figs X, X 'x mugglers 'reward' Proerastinated eramming Big, N, , Jsux -sw baby brown eyes With the new concept of closed dining services, food for snacks and extra meals was harder to smuggle out. A visiting girlfriend dines on this impressive meal instead ol paying the price in the dining room to enter and eat. X ,555 - . X, ' f L, Interrupted from her important papers, Stacey Wells, daughter of Ball State students, patient- ly poses before returning to her seemingly har- ried work. The best studying can be done in the empty cor- ridors between classes. This lonely student blocks out professors lectures and student's whispers to catch up for class. - weep., Proud of inheritance, victories I' t -x .. N. 'ra J K X Pouring emotion and soul into her perfor- mance, a soloist in the Black Community Cru- sader Choir sings the meaningful lyrics that viv- idly depicted her and fellow feelings on the world today. A Black art exhibit set up in the hotel lobby of the Student Center displayed many inner emo- tions felt by the Black person. Students browsed freely in their spare time studying the works of art. Armed with articles to emphasize his point, William Laast informs students on situations outside of campus. His views on world matters were an interesting contrast. X In commemoration of Martin Luther King's an- niversary, the Black Community Crusader Choir performed songs full of meaning for the Black person. These concerned youths included in their program the beliefs and teachings of Dr. King. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm spoke in Emens after a previous cancellation because Congress had not adiourned. A former contend- er for the presidency, she has authored many books and articles on the plight of women and Blocks. Ilan, f- . xxx, .-v 's' lack Awareness Week brought William Laast, deputy director of the Peace Corps in Ghana to campus to speak. Afterwards, he answered questions in an informal atmosphere. 'Ya gotta live the lgricsl Show biz seems glamorous with all its pub recognition. Performers, such as this memb of Mandrake, found all their emotions and G ergy flowing forth into their performance. L. Q-fcampns politiclcing Individual expectations Ping upon? planetinn I in v 5' v .G 1 Q -,,, ? x , . Tl1lf2Lrc1i2D goo oo fiona Ott Campus Association COCAJ provided stu- dents not living in dorms a chance to become involved in campus politics. Dealing only with problems an off campus dweller had, OCA sen- ators Rita Dale and Dick Poppa ioin in the dis- cussiqn. Studying-who does it? Nights in the dorm weren't always diligently spent behind a pile of books, as ace pingponger Jack Brockley pad' dles his way to victory. Some people believe they were put on this earth for o purpose. Some live for love, for their fellow man, for their freedom. Some hide from their sorrows and lives-some would rather drink. fm X, L. . U Y'f wwf'-.E.1Ie!. iq-4 - ,i.x.-4.P- -:1: fa we Ax ,f 1 ,f e, ., ,X 5 Q-W. QW: .. .,-.AAN f 1 Qx -' J Ns- S. X., 144, I 9 1 N . X 555 . X if W V ' .' -14 1' 31 , , 'fl' .' Ja X , N . jg Leading an informal seminar at Hurlbut Hall, Jack McQuate speaks out on a pertinent topic concerning the Religious Emphasis Week theme, Hope Amidst Chaos. f . . A if' H' U . h .DTE CHR1s'1'1.1.v .sf If A A'RTlE:uf neviwd 'hT,..Q:f: W. firm. 1i T'f fr mf, ' - 1 -' A 5 ,- V tl. Exjifi-5. f is fi, A HC: -.Zi . , - A N. ,, r -wx , ,N Mmm W Ns' 1 , - Mmtsllx. Nt. mil SHENZW'-. I .. - A . gm, Q .. , ug ,, . - N . . Nxuvlti Q . .lwxqg 1. .. Q um S' 5'1W ' - Q , dr: AN QPWNA N' lS1'1AN 1 im 4' .ttllhite H0150 Camo' 8 e K stem ' .i uw Musxuuw f. A - -is. Muswtuk f tl U Sghkkm 'O ,..i,t - lwnwn , Nm in E581 mUtW 'l '-2g,,e eL? if -.ff , E ii. N ,. HL., N, An-and --A, A. Andrea Ehrlich, a member of the Christian Science Organization, catches up on some current issues so that she might be able to ask Erwin Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, some important questions. 'Before speakin to an enthused Emen's 9 audience, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg outlines his basic speech topic on politics to Emen's General Manager Earl Williams. .i Through thoug ht-provoking programs, hope for today's problems emerged during Religious Emphasis Week Amidst the days of trouble, con- fusion and almost utter chaos, what could people look forward to in the near future? Perhaps that partially summed up the Religious Emphasis Week theme, Hope Amidst Chaos. But perhaps not. Religious Emphasis Week, Jan. 4- ll, offered students and the local community truly diversified programs dealing with the optimistic theme. Beginning with a folk-rock per- formance by Dust and Ashes, two acoustical guitarists, the Religious Council then brought Erwin Canham, Editor of the Christian Science Monitor, to officially open the week of festivities with a keynote address. The silver-haired Canham, ad- dressing the 500 persons gathered in Emens, spoke on Today's World and the Possibility of Hope. Using in- creasing amounts of knowledge as his main stream of thought, he commented, lt is difficult for anyone to wade through the tides of knowledge. The dangers are in knowing too much or too little. Another one of today's crises? Perhaps so. Activities of the week also included three films, Great White Hope, A Separate Peace and A Patch of Blue. All of the films did what they were intended to do-cause one to sit back and examine himself in today's world. The thought-provoking films were sponsored free at the Teachers College by the Religious Council. Another feature attraction of the multi-programmed week was an Emens lecture by former iustice of the Supreme Court Arthur Goldberg. Although his speech centered around today's political affairs, especially Watergate and the Nixon ad- ministration, his overall conviction was to inform students that the issue must be resolved because the American society can only stand so much shock. Goldberg's words tugged on the strings of another chaos in our lifetime-political. Beside the well known speakers, various groups sponsored individuals who conducted seminars on subiects ranging from Death and Dying to Racial Unity. The total outcome proved dynamic as most of the sponsored activities were well attended. Participating individuals discovered new ways of coping in today's chaotic world People saw the future as it could be- brighter, more peaceful and full of hope. Overall, participants learned that there honestly is a Hope Amidst Chaos. Ever considered what death was like? Students got a good chance to hear ideas on the subiect in a seminar by Sister Maureen Mangan during Religious Emphasis Week. ,vw 304' A X ' Nx xx Y i' il f- 1 ,1--. v S511 ' fp HY . I 'ith M 15 - xRiYN!W Q 3 3 'V ', ' an-eigjgaf N x My Q5 Banjo lovers had a heyday as Emens presented Earl Scruggs and Wright Bros., all in the same weekend It was a weekend for listening to some good pickin'. Pick up that banio or guitar, slide the fingers down the neck, and lay down some notes that will turn some heads and start the feet to stompin'. Emen's was presenting its second Two-for-One Show. Colours opened the weekend event with their blending voices and ingenious pedal-steel guitar playing, which kept all but one impatient fellow entertained until the big at- traction for that Saturday night. The big attraction-The Earl Scruggs Revue. Scruggs brought along his two sons, Randy and Gary, talented dobro veteran Josh Graves and drummer Jody Moffit. The night seemed to belong to Josh and Randy. The pair added what perhaps has brought the bluegrass music back to life-boogie, even a touch of rock. Randy's quickness on his acoustic and electric guitars and banio amazed the audience. He played an acoustic guitar solo of Joni Mitchell's Both Sides Now and yes, it was possible to think of this long hair to be the son of the great Earl Scruggs. Just when it was thought that Randy and Josh were stealing the show with their fiery playing, when it was thought that perhaps Earl was taking it easy now-a-days, the man ripped off some of his best known efforts, The Ballad of Jed Clampett, and The Foggy Mountain Break- down. These were truly master musicians. Bluegrass is back! With Tim moving from the electric organ to gui- tar, The Wright Brothers Overland Stage Com- lpany entertained during the second night in 'Emens Two-for-One series. l For the Wright Brother's Overland Stage Company, Sunday night's appearance was their second stop at Ball State. Last March, the Wright Brothers performed with Lily Tomlin in Emen's first 'two for one' concert. Tim Wright led the group musically with his fascinating guitar and pedal- steel guitar solos. But it was Tom Wright's humor which highlighted the night and kept the show alive. His big story was about how his hometown, French Lick, Indiana, received its name. He also introduced the Overland Stagettes, a group of rather plump isome were actually obesej dancing ladies. Their variety of music, including American Trilogy which they had played during last year's performance and George Harrison's Here Comes the Sun, brought applause that fell way short of the ovation which brought the Scruggs Revue back on stage for two encores. However, the Wright Brothers returned to the crowd to please them with a dynamic light show and terrific iam session on a number called Dawson, a tune written by Mrs. Tom Wright. Earl Scruggs and .lohs Graves played the back- ground music most of the night. Before the show was over, however, Scruggs did perform some of his more famous tunes. Although most of the audience expected to see a country bumpkin, Earl Scruggs surprised most by stepping back and letting his sons take the spotlight. The long-haired youths combined their father's style of music with that of their own generation. ii 9-1 01 l GJ O QB HI! Y m 'A 0 i Q 1-1 on --f g l':', ssl!! Qy, . '- . '- - Q O 4 ' , V ,A ' -uri .S 'M ' '- E' 4,'3 'h19' . - 9 w,,'il-I ,F - -fini L a ..b .-YY , ' .H n ts... ' VI' - nf, ff- - vt - GD V-,, W aw ,.. Completely redesigning the traditional stair- well, Tally workers added a bit of a curve to the steps leading to the second floor. One of the men in charge glances over the construction of the fixture. Presently going through its fourth reincarnation, the Talley Ho awaits the return of boisterous congregations If a cat has nine lives, how many does the Talley-Ho merit? Presently in the Talley's fourth process of reincarnation, the question remains unanswered. The hub-bub of this collegiate gathering place in the Student Center was to begin again when the structure was completed this July. In January of 1973, the Master Planning Committee approved a Sl.25 million proiect to spruce up the Talley-Ho that set into the motion the present remodeling process. The eating area was temporarily transported to the basement of Lucina Hall in June while hard hat workers undertook the operation of reworking the Student Center hangout for snackers, lunch grabbers, or iust gregarious people to come back to. When a new entrance-way to the new Talley beckoned back many of the same students, it led them through a self-service area into an eating area fashioned to resemble an old English Hunting Inn. According to Robert Kershaw, director of the Student Center, decorator Dave Richardson from Indianapolis worked toward the obiective of tying a theme around the existing name. Rustic dark brown walls, splashes of yellow and orange in draperies, carpeting and other room furnishings were planned to carry out the theme of decor in the eating room. Movable furniture which seats from two to ten or 12 people will be scattered throughout, allowipg close to 350 patrons to congregate at once. This provided an expanded capacity of about 25 according to Kershaw. Gone were all the booths and the beige, gold and tangerine colored 1 l i I i traces of Talley-Ho, III. As July unveiled Talley IV, contrast 'should have been made to the small Oak Room construction that was added to the Student Center in 1959 as the first Talley-Ho. However, that was the TaIley's second reembodiment to life. Before it had a College Avenue address and the name Pine Shelf, but the concept of the place didn't change in moving it a block and giving it a new name. The Daily News in a 1952 article lamented in obituary style the first expansion proiect, The Shelf had to eventually succomb to this expansion program which it had witnessed. A remodeling Student Center proiect in 1962 created the Talley-Ho known to 1973 frequenters until its doors were shut and the present renovation became the order of the day. But the whole kitchen concept of the Talley and Student cafeteria experienced alteration in the present plan. Between the two eating areas of the Talley-Ho and the Zennia Room was a middle open-square self serving area. Differing somewhat from the LaFoIlette Commons, the Talley food pick-up process ended with a circuit past one ofthe two sets of cashiers at entrances to both the Talley-Ho and Zennia Room. Ye Olde Sweet Shop that came to house in the Talley came back once more. The old sing-song atmosphere producing iukebox took a spot as well. Along the vein of newness, a pizza parlor window in the Talley was installed in the southeast wall. South to the self-service unit a l kitchen few will see in the completed proiect, was being constructed. From it came cafeteria meals and catering service dishes as it was intended to serve as the hub of Student Center dining service. Students entered the door facing University Avenue onthe east wing of the Student Center to reach the self- service area and thereafter, the Talley. The three main doors that served as both entrances and exits to the old Talley eating line were byways only into the sitting area. From this new entrance, one easily descended on the newly installed stairway to vending machines placed in the midst of the student programs offices in the Student Center basement east of the bowling alley. In July of '74 the splintering boards and falling debris that have the year long occupied the Talley-Ho gave way to a new creation. Whatever butterfly came from within the workings of the cocoon was without a doubt another place for Talley rats to roost. f' Q 'X V, ' Q V. ,, ,. nd . Still tearing apart the old structure after six months of work, workers edge around the de- bris to work in different areas. In addition to the rubble created by destruction, storage of supplies cluttered the working area. Back in the good old days, the Tally was packed during float hours as traditionally commuters sat in one part, Greeks in another and freaks in another. The booths and 1950's decor were re- placed with a more modern look. it 553 xg- 4 x 5 - A ,179 A ' H1251 -i. Q g F x ii. , b J, -V , l ' 1, l. x w Fentgle finesse Bringing up a low spiked ball, a 5W3 team member shows the enthusiasm generate by the overall women's intramural volleyball prograym. Scrimmaging in the intramural women's pro- gram, these two coeds find the workouts a good way to learn the proper techniques ofthe -1- game. . ,4Q'! 52Y' il 3 ,,,.....s--vw- -ani 3:n. ff , 7 -,M- r I 5 5 U 'XXX Building a team from the intramural program, Coach Curcio developed a nationally ranked volleyball squad The volleyball craze hit again in fall at Ball State, this time in the women's intramural volleyball program. Led by iunior and senior physical education maiors, the program encompassed three evenings each week of spiking, serving and setting at the Ball Gym. The program, designed to give girls the practice time to develop their skills, grew to 60 teams this year with approximately I0 girls per team. The teams played practice games for three-fourths of the program and were later paired up into round-robin tournament for the last two weeks. Besides intramural volleyball, the women's physical education department also came up with a women's team which emerged thirteenth in the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women INAIAWJ tournament. Ball State entered the Wooster, Ohio, national tourney as a wild card team after the University of New York-Oreonta dropped out of the finals. Coach Barbara Curcio said the team played very well considering the lack of advance notice they had to practice in. The Card female spikers closed the tourney with a 2-3 slate, defeating Minnesota and Arizona State. Their three losses came from the hands of talented Sam Houston State, Santa Barbara -and Northeastern Illinois. Coach Curcio praised the young squad abundantly saying, The girls played very well in spite of the fact that we had only practiced about two hours in two weeks prior to the mid- December nationals. She continued, Ball State can be very proud of their women's volleyball team. - 5 3-fx r .--'N il Late on an attempted block, a Hurlbut volley- baller, Paula Sutton, finds the ball coming at her hard during an evening's practice at the Ball Gym. Jumping high for a block, Worrien's Volleyball team member Paula Parmeter intently watches the ball as Jean Kesterson lowers to cover on the play. , M, ..,,,g,,,,. , ' B 'lx ' W. 1' , :Wy v W 1 Q., .,,., A: 4... : l f l X t ' - .. - t - l -3 ,Z Ai- ' 03 .. . 3 3 0 - - - X lg T li 4 1 v s X, , 131 4 ' - i'F.1'?5i 'M X 1,5 5,310 f ' ' as is i 'n ' -.., ,emi , -, . Xb ' Q Q A Q Vino- gnu- 9 4 TWT'-. fig, 41- :Q N-.I c 4' W w X , .' ff? ' 5 Sweeping cars off seemed to take forever as ' covered ' the blanketing December snow Northern Indiana and closed BSU a day early for Christmas break. : l Bicycles on campus had to put up with alot, especially in this Muncie wealher. lf it wasn'1 the mansoons,i1 was the 12 or more inches of snow that covered the grounds mid December through January. i 1 l ,. v 1 f N. Y. -5 -.4 -.o 'lte a child's dream' its Xia The massive snowfall after Christmas break made it necessary for the groundkeepers to continually brush off the powdered snow-but the ice underneath remained. The packed snow proved perfect for snowbolls so Chuck Knapp decided to do some attacking on a few iournclism students who were walking for should it be slidingj by the Orient house. ibm 'Ill 'H N OJ 'hi G3 01 O GJ in Q Q QD O 0 on Jim Seals and Dash Crofts skillfully changed moods, music to uniquely satisfy different tastes of fans They play iust about everything, don't they? Seals and Crafts, in their twelfth concert on the road, performed for two sell-out Emens crowds late in Jan- uary. With all tickets gone within a week, students obviously appreciated efforts to continue the concert series, despite the no smoking or drinking rules that were strictly enforced. Performing in the first show only, back-up artist Boyd Williams began the concert with 45 minutes of true confessions and funky music. Williams went off, the audience waited and waited and clapped and stomped and waited for the main at- traction. Jim Seals and Dash Crofts ap- peared, re-adiusted their instruments and moved smoothly into their first song. From then on, the crowd was strictly theirs. . Crofts, in a white dress suit and Seals, in his favorite hat, soft-spoken and witty, charmed their audience for the next hour with favorites such as Oh, Hummingbird, Diamond Girl and Summer Breeze. The pace was constantly changing from moody to boogie to iazz to blue- grass. A flute-saxophone number, featuring Seals on the sax, was in- spired by their religion. Another song was inspired by their wives. An electric violin and a four-string electric mandolin brought the crowd to their feet clapping and stomping and whistling for more. By now, most of these clapping hands were turning red and slowing down, but that didn't stop a well-deserved standing ova- tion and, of course, an encore. as.. 15 Ne. his electric mandolin, which he took strings off of, Dash Crafts watches the del- electronic instruments for the correct set- Swutchlng from instrument to instrument, musicians performed favorite songs from 'heir' albums. I q 2 f 5 Seals and Crofts and their accompanying musi- cians performed a saxophone-flute number, Tell the Gate. Crofts moved from his hand- held string instruments to the electric key- board. Adding a touch of bluegrass to their show. Dash Crofts and Jim Seals created a foot- stompin', hand-clappin' atmosphere. A stand- ing ovation during the entire bluegrass number brought the entertainers back on stage for a country-western encore. During the pre-shaw performance by Boyd Wil- Iiams, Jim Seals talks to local reporters at a press conference. Perhaps that was the reason Seals and Crofts were late on stage. Q .N .fc r-1 -Sw- 2 --. X -zvakg-fwaiisift I i . g:..':,g,:Qc..- . gciirr,-X,:N.VQ wld Q 160 ,,,, 01 I fl-I Betty Harrah, director of residence hall person- nel and Jim Day, director of campus Residence facilities, were two of the administrators on the panel of Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About BSU... presented in Williams Lounge. 9, iii S l 'N f' i A 1 41 1 1 i 1 1 2 E I1 i RHA On Campus Days provided students access to unknown facilities, unique friendships Tweety Bird signs scattered about the campus announced it: I t'ink I see 'On Campus Days' coming. Came they did in full force: a week filled with films, dancing, swimming and songs. Opening on a Sunday evening with a coffee house in Studebaker's Sabine Room, RHA also sponsored a horror film festival at the same time in La- Follette. The events served as only a warmup for a week of student-orien- tated activities. The second day of events was di- rected to international relations. At a 7:30 p.m. folk and square dance pro- gram, the Banevolks performed their specialities and prompted any inter- ested student into learning some new steps. Along with the international theme, the International House put on a program in the Botsford-Swinford lounge under the theme Hands Across the Water. Perhaps a highlight of the week came with an initiation of a question and answer session. Titled Every- thing You Wanted to Know About Ball U But Were Afraid to Ask, the infor- mative discussion gave students a chance to ask various campus admin- istrators questions pertinent to their area of work. Questions hashed out yaried from parking problems to A orm living inconveniences, plus uestions concerning individual de- artments on campus. Wednesday and Thursday nights ac- ivities helped overall campus spirit in heir own ways. Wednesday was des- gnated spirit night as resident hall grown-up slumber party, the all-nighter in La- ollette Commons provided a unique experi- nce for those used to stud in on their usual Y 9 ll-nighters. Films and other forms of entertain- ent-helped keep the party-ers awake. cheering blocks were formed for the basketball game against Eastern Michigan. Thursday's multi-evening of events began with a TC showing of Fists of Fury and ended with a mid- night swim in University Pool and an all nighter staged at the Commons. Finishing up RHA's On Campus Days, Seals and Crofts Saturday con- certs brought the Emens crowds to their feet with their foot stompin' fid- dle music. The artists poured their greatest hits over the audience, as Diamond Girl and Hummingbird were brought to life. Tweety Bird had been right. On Campus Days were coming and the programs set up by RHA proved quite successful, according to Nancy Schwartz, chairman of the events. With good attendance at all events and a final evening of two sellouts by Seals and Crofts, On Campus Days provided the students with what they wanted. Taking advantage of unusually late hours in the University Pool, these students splash and romp long past midnight. RHA Days reacquaint- ed many students with campus facilities that were sometimes forgotten about. r'iQ.3' Ft'41f ' . The Banevolks gave a special performance in the Student Center Ballroom during On Campus Days. Made up of interested and talented stu- dents, the dance group colorfully added to their routines with native costumes. Lffii-an T ' ,I,.ij':,,fi1 ., 5 if P , . ,, J. . -,y,3.',3l -- 1 V9.1 fx .1-Ik 5 161 The maximum equality What winter wonderland? Muncie's blizzard was nothing but one long lrolic for some, while for others, such as this man, it was nothing but one big pain in the neck. Some people, such as the person who decorat- ed this third floor restroom in Elliott Hall, lust don't ever give up. 4 JEAN K I if M I3 NIURIAL UHINAL ome show gg the way around ot just tgpewriters talk NIJ -7 ...,t, W' U Even the most avid sports fan enioys a little change of pace once in awhile, and this official scorekeeper is no exception, as he views the change of scenery offered by the Cardettes dur- ing halftime. Connie Long listens while Tim Bannon relates his dreams of becoming the next Howard Co- sell, or iust passing the next test. Who knows what goes through the minds of iournalism stu- dents? 1 ., 1 1 IV lvnnv IIB! lwhllg 'Vilh '4l'i I ,. .. , N nm o-.,,.., mlm. nuns nr. -. .V ,, sq'- xo. QQQS- 1 9 1-,. sr .5 :QW 3 Q . I ..,, its--'W' 'lg W Stepping up from the 50's, members of 'Grease' boogied surrounded by fave, fab photos hung on Emens stage Just because we're going steady doesn't mean l'll go all the way! Perhaps to some, Grease was a bit crude, but the Broadway hit brought music and comedy to Emens. A spin-off of the nostalgic 1950 high school days, Grease included gangs, hand iive contests, the typi- cal English teacher as an old maid and a car called Grease Lightning. Also included was a prissy, teaser cheerleader and a valedictorian with his strange, ungreased hair. Between the songs written with choruses of weeooo's and bob-de- JWAXX disc iockey Johnny Casino declares the winner ofthe high school hop hand iive contest. Danny's dance partner, an overweight Godzil- la turned out to be the girl friend of another gang's leader. Danny's behavior during the con- test embarrassed the partner, Cha Cha Di Gre- gorio, and almost caused a gang war. '11 IIN I :if A-:Sai Jealous of Roger's fun in the park with innocent Sandy Dumbrowski, Rizzo turns down a date to the dance. :lBroken hearted about flunking beauty school, Frenchy lRuth Nerkenj sings Beauty School Dropout as the choir sing of their complaints as customers. Teen Angel Uerry Barkoffi sym- pathizes with Frenchy. bop's, Sandy Dumbrowski, a new stu- dent with a Sandra Dee or Doris Day image, tried to fit into the group of the Pink Ladies and win the heart of Danny Zuko. Danny was the gang leader of the Burger Palace Boys. Sandy was caught between the two worlds of pureness and the drinking and smoking life of the Pink Ladies, led by Rizzo. After missing the high school hop and listening to a lecture from Rizzo, who thought she was pregnant, Sandy decided to change her image and turn in her poodle skirt for a pair of tight knickers and ioin the gang under the nickname of the Big D ! The music written by Jim Jacobs la greaser himself at Taft High School during the 5O'sj, and Warren Casey la teacher during that classic timel in- cluded such classic-Iike rock and roll numbers as Freddy, My Love, lt's Raining on Prom Night and Alone At A Drive-In Movie. The stage was decorated in a col- lage of James Dean, Elvis Presley, other memorable stars of the 50's and a photograph of a tube of acne cream. ln the audience were representa- tives of all age groups, but a maiority of the slightly-less than sell-out crowd were in their 30's or 40's, remember- ing the days as they truly were and laughing-even at the crude parts. Tha Burger Palace Boys, Danny Uohn Lans- ingl in background, Roger lVince Oteroj, Sonny lChick Venneral, Kenickie lLarry Horowitzj and Doody lCosie Costaj change from T-shirts to suits to prepare for the high school dance. iisx 713 is 1 Q Q., lot more to it than sinking a basket Questioning a referee's call, a usual pasttime of a coach, Holstein feels a two-shot foul should have been called instead of a Cardinal ball out- of-bounds. As usual, the referee's decision pre- vailed. A tense moment in the second half of the Racine game brings a quiet, supportive air from the crowd for the team, plus some special con- cern from one BSU coed. A little girl is a wonder at a ballgame. She stands as the floor action is subdued and, when play gets hectic and fans boisterously explode, her parents included, she sol itudely sits to retie her shoes. Q i Q - Near the end of the Cleveland State game, Bull finds time to quench his thirst and take a well deserved rest-for he had iust poured in 47 points to set a single game scoring record for the Cards. O D c X f Q 'bn' Reaching the 100 point plateau for only the sec- ond time during the season, the crowd's enthu- siasm peaks during the next to last home game for the Cardinal roundballers against a iump- ing-iack Racine team. x A3 Y' fs . A' t 5 0 -A L' 'E -. ' l ' f L , - 'Z ' J' qxv Qi' , N ls Q N - ' ,AACL Y' i f f' ig-lc. 4- , 4 x 3- -. I ll' A , .5 , , . nr' ' Dorm residents with growling stomachs often faced not-so-homelike cooking and dining policies. 6 l'S 6 e left Q 0 v-t Q Q 0 Determining which foods on their plates were the leftovers has always been a game dormitory residents played. Sometimes the whole conver- sation Well, gang, what kind of left- overs do we have today? Should we define the word left-over? Well oddly enough, a left-over is something which is left over. Logical? was ius- tified. The game continued to be played again this year day after day as grum- bling eaters muttered that the food they were being served tell below the standards of good ol' hometown grub. But another dining service game was put to its end this year by an innova- tive procedure in campus dining ser- vices. The closed dining service concept came to Ball State and took away the practice of allowing diners to carry out anything in the resemblance of crackers, sandwiches, cookies to their rooms and enioy in their leisure. This game according to Ellen Nicholson, manager of residence halls dining services, could have cost the dining service up to Sl80,000 for the total year if each of 6,000 residents had carried out five cents worth of munch- ables a day. Instead of allowing students to take what they could not eat at the mo- ., lim , 3 , ,K ment students were given a soft ice U ' 4.5. cream machine and a salad bor with a ' M Q ' W N Q . qs - ' - . selection. Also removed from the reg- ff 'iQ 1,Y 'ggi' Q 9 lx ular order of dining hall practices 3 S1'kl 6 - ',,,..wQ since World War ll was the use of ins-si' ' , Placemats, students to seat eaters, t WA ,3 A ' and bus boys on evening, Sunday and 4 5 5 special meals. 't' Special meals and desserts helped the dorm XX, ' . Q ,. , tg d residents celebrate different holidays. Rita 'xy fa ' Q , B It Welch serves the cake for Ball State's birthday. A K- v .1 K Ak j With the upsurge in high prices for all foods, especially meats, the dining service needed to save costs in any areas it could, Nicholson said. Paper for placemats and a need for less stu- dent labor meant savings in the switch-over from an open to closed dining service. Owing to a rising tide of food costs the campus dining services stopped serving bacon and sausage at break- fasts. This practice, Nicholson said, was in attempting to use that money to buy meat for the evening meals. Less roast beef was served this year in the dining service being replaced by chicken and fish. The energy crisis created a more dimmed dining room often in the course of the winter months and caused some complications in the shipping in foods by vehicles, but the grumbling game went on. Working off of a conveyor belt, Kathy Sauter hurries to keep up with the trays of dirty di- shes. All dinnerware, glasses and silverware were thoroughly rinsed before put into the washers. -Wi mx- Ni One of the dorms lucky enough to have coed dining, Carmichael dining hall serviced resi- dents in Johnson complex. Seaters were elimi- nated during the evening meals to cut down on operational Costs. 5221? K ascii' A new concept in eating, the salad bar, filled students' stomachs when the eating wasn't good. Bill Rushmore helps himself to some chopped lettuce. 'Ara- ll 1 5.4.1. f 33' Eliminating students carrying and losing cards, students were assigned to take numbers, file cards and most important of all, keep anyone who doesn't have a card or want to pay out of the dining area. Zoe Burris takes advantage of slack period to file cards numerically. it , ' .1-. Q-I '- Believing fulty in the phrase 'you've gotta believe,' the women's basketball team found success in team work The time is right for women in sports, commented Rosalie DiBrezzo, coach of the Ball State women's extramural basketball team. This year's team, although young and lacking in heighth, proved you've gotta believe to achieve success. Through Christian ball, teamwork and the help of an out- standing coach, they overcame these obstacles and developed proficiency in individual skills and team play. Practices were run professionally beginning with independent warm- ups, consisting of running laps around the court to stretching exercises, in- cluding a lot of sit-ups. Then the team worked on passing and lay-up drills, with the total outcome a friendly, co- operative team that played together well. Winning is always important to a coach and a team, but that certainly was not the number one goal of these gals. As Ms. DiBrezzo put it, lt's im- portant that they play their best and sometimes that means winning. There has to be something else though, or the team doesn't win. Many of the girls got their start by participating in the intramural pro- gram. Over 35 teams scrimmaged C a U N 3 by gs Tl' h 25 , Ni F r.. 'ye 32 ' ' ku 2 ri N X sf. '-Zi e each Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the Ball Gym during the winter quarter for the women's in- tramural program. The attitudes setup by the women's basketball programs, both intramural and extramural, did more than give the girls growth in basketball skills but furthered team potential to its fullest. And the extramural team took their beliefs from a song by Sly and the Family Stone, when they practiced to the words of Stand, With the words echoing off the gym walls- You've got you to complete and there is no deal .... Nfl: I L r, .. t . in Q, ' 1 - , f i 'i 1 ji . ' , A f Q '33 , ff.. I 4 ,, fy - ' I2 Q T Q D Giving the team some extra encouragement. ' s Coach DiBrezzo coolly tries to calm her players Q' it V v during a timeout near the end of a hord- ' v fought game. 2' M. Chasing down a Goshen player, a Ball State . .A defender gets behind her woman and desper ' 4 . ,ml ately tries to block her off from an easy layup - - - l in ,tt 'E 2 all -' 7 y E . A li . 4 - :fi 1 xg l 1 n X ... 8 -rr. '13 ts 9 -Sc.:- ,. my Max, wx: ' ,A .1 , 'A' ? SS S' Q tl Ty, 5, N Q , Sfmt: : Q-.5 -Y f lf 'N :la F' ' ' is-55396 .. ,N -fi-tif: yt A ,cificii -L f ' 'Chri tiaq' .ball g 'S f A.. ' 1 , 1 N, ,N , A it . ' J J' L W Y lil' ii QVZML IS r I y A it T Z .... r -' A Playing one of their strongest opponents of the season, the basketball team used their picks to their advantage as they worked for open shots against the more experienced Goshen players. Warming up before one ol their few home games ol the season, Sophomore Cheryl Foust smoothly and intently moves ' f in or a practice layup. Their plans are well underway Poised, puckered pertbrmance Firing sisters up lor the Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball Marathon, some of the girls pre- pared a skit. Proceeds from the event went to the Arthritic Foundation. Varsity band members were required to do Gx many performances for the music department. Long hours ol practice and much talent were essential to attain a position in the musical group. Under Benngfs uiding eyes ludges know what it's like t Benny faced a lot of coldweather and snow this year and witnessed an early shutdown of the school for Christmas break. Luckily, the snow didn't last forever and sign of spring be- gan to appear. Diane Mankey, a phys. ed. maior, iudges a contestant on the balance beam in the Black- A ford County gymnastics meet. Trying to iudge all crucial movements, Diane keeps her eye on the girl at all times. fi' 19' -zur---- X is , ,- N X All season the Sigs defeated teams by wide margins, but it took an overtime victory to clench the final game. The intramural basketball scene started out with teams like Bonzo Dogs, Dad's Boys, Dr. CoIon's Monster and Phi Delt Dildos vying for playoff berths. But it again was the Sig Chi Sigs who repeated as title-holder in the University Championships. The season proved a short testing ground for the l50 plus teams. With iust five or six games tucked under their belts, only the top three teams in each division placed high enough for the playoffs. Claiming the open division champi- onships, Several Shades surpassed Dudley Do Rights 57-31 to set up their game against the independent champs DeBushers, only to lose 38-37 on a last second shot by DeBusher Bill Johnson. The Sigs made their way to the fi- nals by ousting Phoenix 53-37. The Chi team, led by Rick Scott's 14 points, built a halftime lead to I9-18, then proceeded to take a 27-18 advantage in the second half and coasted to their victory. . Finally, it was down to the Sig Chis and the undefeated DeBushers, And the game proved dynamic as an over- time resultedyafter a 48 point dead- lock at the end of regulation play. The Sigs blew a seven point lead with 50 seconds remaining during regulation time to set up theovertime action. But the overtime proved fatal for the DeBushers as the Sig squad hit the opening field goal and went on to take the game 58-54'and become the University Champions once again. Attention is focused to the playing floor as the la off teams o down to defeat One lone -NM X P Y gn d ' E watcher especia y stu ies an opposing team X.. because his team must face them next. K ......... W ,,. :z'f:'!HT'!ix2'S?3S fs'-N Blocked out by two Chic players, big number seven Jim Lewis, a Several Shades forward, attempts to go pull the ball down from behind. He didn't get the rebound by the Shades pulled off the victory. Giving his team a four point lead in the overtime against the DeBushers, Sig Chi Tom Lodde takes the ball inside for o reverse layup during the University Championship game. I I F I Generous Pete Riveria of Rare Earth arrives at Emens with souvenirs and an hour of music. A drumstick floated through the air, almost in slow motion-end-over- end-through a blue flood light and dropping slowly toward a dozen or so stretching hands. Pete Riveria, drummer and feature singer of Rare Earth had only started pounding his drums on their first num- ber, Hey, Big Brother, when he started tossing splintered sticks out toward the audience or wings of the stage. Musically starving, a less than ca- pacity crowd waited out the half hour delay. The group, coming from India- napolis, had been caught on slick roads and had to take their time. So after Hoochie turned out some fine James Gang, Led Zeppelin and Beatle tunes, the people waited, throwing frizbees and a beachball at the equip- ment, the balcony and the baffles on Emens' ceiling. But as the supply of frizbees less- ened, a call from stage asked for dancers who wouldn't rip off any of the instruments. Someone stole a ma- raca, but it probably would have been tossed into the crowd's eager hands anyway since Riveria threw out sou- venirs of all types. Finally, Rare Earth appeared, rip- ping off popular songs such as, Get Ready, l Know ll'm Losing Youl, Born to Wander and Celebrate,' improvising a great deal with empha- sis on Riveria's drums, Gil Bridges' saxophone and Rod Richards' guitar. Occasionally, Kenny James was fea- tured on his organ or piano. Ed Guz- man worked on the congas while John Persh stood back and poked at his bass. 1 Lead singer Pete Riveria pleased the audience xwith his pounding drumming, his fancy, ltransparent, red drums, and his throwing of sticks into the crowd. When the band left the stage, the fans wanted more but the band wouldn't return. The crowd slowly thinned out. To a few who stayed, more drumsticks were thrown out but Rare Earth did not reappear. The concert was sponsored by the Sigma Nu's who donate half of the profit to student foundations. Last year after financing the George Carlin show, the Sigma Nu's gave over 51,300 to organizations to fund student scholarships. The lights in Emen's were lit as Rare Earth finished their finale. After Pete Riveria left his drum set lEd Guzman took overl he beckoned the crowd to ioin in onthe number, a medley of I Know lI'm Losing Youl and Celebrate. ln small groups the crowd began to stand and clap and finally some ran down toward the stage. Setting controls on his amplifier, Rod Richard put spice into the Sigma Nu sponsored concert with inventive improvising on his guitar, ln- cluding rubbing the strings across the amplifier case, bringing out sounds of agonizing pain. Gil Bridges is featured with his tenor saxophone during one of Rare Ecrth's numbers. Kenny James who also played piano backs up Bridges on the organ. Bridges also worked with on alto sax, a flute and maracas. Forgotten February finals Most bicyclists waited for the slippery ice to melt before venturing out lor a cruise. Because study day was so unusually warm, a lot of students dug up some bikes to ride instead of staying in and studying. A more compact and dangerous mode of transponation, the unicycle, is watched with envy by the motorcyclist who pays 50 cents a gallon iust to get his cycle started. In spring a young man's fancy turns to love, but in rnid-February when the ground is still soggy, watching the clouds drift by can only last for a few minutes. Besides, finals are next week .... ...ibm -v E , ' Y T, . ' wr l I - . B .N 3, A 4.7, ' U Q. v- ,. S r fo! h 3... - - -Q 4... . -s A is .Q ' bun Q QQ -- nm- -of we ,g , V,k.w...NM.?kw,wu.L x ' - ' ' ' MQ me .-Qq-- T R 'ss ,,. , Y Ariw. - . v .4 ' N s x , 3 we -M ' i - r 1, wg.. ' -' p ' . ' -QYNA i 7' ' 1 N -Q :1X:5z: 'A v 2, ss, ' , ' U I 33 p - ' tx. -- ' -N' -' , -, - H ' ,X 1,..:f ,.',a.','- fig: ifI-ru-gf59'13!.'dfJ'1 f'.4fL rfgf,IffQ'gf5f,JAfJ'f7- ffif 3vlf.QsfiL'f,5,fL:' QQ.. l AJ - 1 'l'.f'4 1f--f.f'Wfl r'.-' 'ffl-t '7 3 ' 'a If' i-'-'if !'. '7 '5 -42' 'S-Hui' u f- 'ff Jn Q Q sri- f '.'. 711 .ef',4.Lf'fusV',r5' 4: ,,4i'fiL-,a ,f.qJ,4-5,l'lTQf ',r.-l,.j.'j'l ff '.1-'I-'UH' ,. ' . -xf'- ii 7-. 'I' L'-'1','7-'Q Lf, IU' if 1 ,.', 1' Lil' '? 7fr ' 11'-rf .3 '13 . 1-4 N' '2'frX'f-'t'7i.t E'F1MZ' ' iv?-'-Q ' if' FAS' 1.3.8. 3415 zlifif- ' -' fl f,1?fl:,YiJ'? P -1 -1 f? 1, a5'.rfx: k L 'lin t 'Q-fs.',',3: ' 4 ' 'r ii -QQffffg'.'A42g:.-h'l'g, 1 , 4'fJ5?.!'.'gJl-1 f,f,k3.A ' -G' Qifml fxk . ttf, 1-,ff M h 4' 'T' - ' N ' f 'T','-L'-' J 'J' if 'Zf ?'I1f''ffl.16'f . .ffL .1r'UJf5,f'--L -'TT 1 X- ' - A fm' ' .3 ,t.3fJ.:'fI73lag- fft'5.f1.'fzl x'3'5 '1il3f r7'fi 3' rf.- .fagfffl T.. 1 L' gif' , , I..J.N5.j: 5fiN1f,v '1,C'-'lQ,,IJ1f' in 1' I1-5 LQ. J'1y'lw il' When the weather warms up, winter clothes feel bulky and shoes uncomfortable. Debbie Tallinger rest for a moment outside a dorm to give her feet some air. Reverting back to his days of summer cruisin', this brave person drives through campus top- less in mid-February weather. Most other drivers only ventured to roll down a window or two. 'I am the morning D.l.' ' . Al Krug. ,Z .--qi, -, gi 62 ff 5 ? 'B-4'1 'i.f 5. .I ,l Whether it's for a class, a iob or a good time, disc jockeys can become overnight vocal hits with their quips and sayings. Normally thought of as lust a voice, the WBST announcer reads some public announcements. 1 ot too much of a knot rtfullg dra ing the shades Holding up peclkl ' : ,.r. Q , 1 ,r , - - I A .15 uf V ti ,. 4 2- , 4:-if .,. -ff .A .'. fi I, Q K, : 1 -4,4 1. 1 , ' ff U sv ,f-45, wfffct gem g iI'cf':'11 'fc 1 '-'Q ?'u1r' 1' S, 9.x .9 ' gg:-fix 'Uigfg 4-5 Q ' ft-f'f'. 4:12:11 as-'ft' ' .f s ', . 1 ldfQ!ffigs::iRS1 Q fx. -1-' 6 f 9-49 519 fi'1,::-,vf:.Ql ,n f f rj, ?j,,f1,fg,f p4,5:,'f 1,-1. a',,.f,i5 -3.1.11 11171354 ,aff fi 99.5 'ff' U' -'ni'5' 1 7.1 ,i- fpaz 'F' 'SKIQQ ffvff L:-'J ,H ,f-,,,If,. ,,.:' 4 ,,. 7:59l5 v-, a'5?ffW n , 4,-gp., 1,4 :,f 1,11 Q iw Q I 41 14,911 5-: 'l 5 l f 9.-'Sui 1 ' 'u ffm, 1.gy-'gg','L nl- ar.,1,,p,1,s, ,in ff ..1 ' 4 ,ff,,.v. . an '- fe ,rF.,df .4 - ' 1,,gN,lf ,,:vlg,, s .,-F 1 ,.l,ev .6 ,,,,t,.,.f' r- f fri te.-gr. - rf nv. fr' pi ?Qffrf!'7'v,.2', 11 '3l rn ?v '-1 -'??Sf 'LL 'iw!.i'--1 av' , n ,n,,,.,-.,. 5' -f .,'L5?f?i.d':' ,iq si., . ,Q XZ- ur' ' n Y' 5 Lv pfpfsxf riff-:bi n1 gur -nz:-if x' 5 i .nf' iff' ,. 19' 1 'qv' Q! ,t slfofflffifn 1' ,119 r-ff'!sff'1f 7151-'fi P' ' i- ...-ff-I Jn Y- 1- E. . , Il 2Tf'v -V ..s',A sl' 1 ,fr .-vg4.,..vf!', tit- - ' . -.-' In '14 4 - gy!! X 7 .-V ,r ., I .1 1 . M,-.1-. l l 1 2 4,7 47 Y'-4 I vi 'g ..w .L r 2, -2.1 V 5 f-'T mf? '- g. If ,. fa 4,,:f- .1 3. . , Q . ' .,:f. f M .ei .'5'f'1 - .Qf 'l ' ' W I-1 , ,, .gp ..,53: pf we . A ..--' 4 i l I-., . ,....--' Free from the monotony of large lecture classes, Debbie Downing and Helen Langen- bacher work on their proiects during their drawing class. Students in art were allowed to work on long term as well as daily assignments in class, which was more like a laboratory period. What ends up as o beautiful macrame work usually has a lot of headaches involved. Phyllis Lish braids some smaller strings together to add more depth and solidity to her project. Preparing for their biggest event on campus, male members of the University Singers hang an advertisement for Spectacular '74. Ex- tending three nights, the program was sold-out about a week in advance. A glamorous nightclub. Ball State style, presented by the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha night of best-dressed class in an interpretive dance number, Gerelyn Blair expresses different moods and leelings. Each contestant was iudged on originality and creativity in their act and, of course, talent. The audience was entertained throughout the evening by the contestants in a talent contest. Charles Dowllison solos on the piano, trying his best for the trophy. There's no need for students to go to the big cities for nightclubs and playboy bunnies when these types of entertainment were offered an- nually by Alpha Kappa's Vanna Lounge. To create the desired atmosphere, several girls dressed as bunnies served as waitresses. These bunnies were sponsored by either an in- dividual or an organization. The fee to sponsor a girl was ten dollars, although one organization or in- dividual could sponsor more than one girl and still pay only one fee. This fee also covered an entrant in the talent competition. The various acts not only provided the en- tertainment for the evening, but also competed for first and second place trophies. Most ranged from a variety of song and dance routines to skits or comedy acts. First place this year was won by a dancer representing the Shirley Carnegie Dancers with second place won by the Omega Pearls. Another feature ofthe evening was the Mr. Esquire contest. This contest was held to pick the best-dressed man in attendance. The iudging panel, made up of the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha, picked Al Vaughters as this year's winner. A new attraction this year was the Miss Best-Dress Contest, held to determine the best-dressed woman in attendance. The contest, however, was a secret to all those who at- tended the event. The men of Alpha Kappa's court, unknown to those around them, watched all the women as they entered the door, and picked the winner, a visitor to Ball State. Bunnies from the different sororities served those attending Alpha Kappa Alpha's Vanna Lounge. The entire atmosphere was similar to that of an exclusive nightclub. X f 1. treakers in sneakers, cops and peekers -. Y fi' Surrounded by his admirers, a streaker in o diving mask and escorted by one of his cronies, travels through the crowd trying to escape the police. Streakers stormed campus in early spring, much to the amazement of the residents. Police apprehended Louis Mumford when he was seen with a gun in the crowd of spectators watching streakers. The bullets in the gun were immediately discharged, causing a little panic. Police throughly covered campus during the four big nights of streaking, trying to prevent trouble. Not used to large crowds and possible riots, they attempted vainly to keep streaking conditions under control. On the last night, tear gos was used. Police chief Cordell Campbell and his fighting forces begged and bargained with the students that congregated in the streets to view the streakers, Ball State's latest fad. As a desperate attempt for order, crowds were hosed down by the Muncie fire department. Bringing back the 1920's in music, the U-Singers put on 3 delightful performances for capacity Emen's audiences Sitting back in their seats, the audience was becoming impatient for the show to start. As the lights in Emens Auditorium were gradually dimmed, a distant drum roll started and increased to a steady pounding. Then .... SPECTACULAR! The bright lights spelled out the words as the University Singers' began their opening number for their 1974 show. This year the Singers' tried something new. The songs they sang in the first act were mainly their road show tunes but the stage setting and lighting changed the effects of many of the songs. The second act was where the variety came in. The act saluted the Roaring Twenties and the American composers of the decade. Musicians included were Cole Porter, Hoagy Carmichael, Ray Henderson and George Gershwin. Also spotlighted were fashions, dances and the news of the l92O's. The scenes also depicted the times and shows of the l920's, ranging from a Southern wharf to an oceanliner to a speakeasy. With the Southern wharf as a setting, they sang songs from Showboat in- cluding Ole' Man River. Films, in- cluding newsreels, along with slides also captured the mood of the l92O's. This year's show also introduced each University Singer, a close-up shot of each individual was flashed on a screen during the introductory number. As a whole the two and one-half hour show was appealing to everyone With the ease of a professional, Karen Raymond performs one of the few solo num- bers in the show. Singers saluted the great American songwriters in the three night performance. involved. The Singers performed in such a way that it was hard to believe that they were not professionals. With vitality and showmanship along with creativity, cooperation, effort and unity, they were able to produce a tremendous show. l l Accompanying the University Singers during their Spectacular performance were Chuck Cooper and Dennis Reasoner. Hours of practice gave these musicians the confidence they need to hit the cues and the right notes. Adding a finishing touch to one of their songs, the Singers combined choreography with their harmonizing music to present Spec '74. The first act of the show consisted of the tunes that they perform on the road. 8 charm l lla professio I Q ing l'll Glamour girls of the '20's, Karen Raymond, Christie Anderson and Claudia Nist perform Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, an old song which was recently re-released. During the instrumental part of the songs, Pointer Sister Margie Newton dances and iitterbugs it around stage. The performers told ofthe feelings and news of the l92O's. Q Q7 Portraying the Pointer Sisters, Chris Mathew, Madeleine Doherty, Cindy Wingo and Margie Newton synchronize their voices and movements to songs of the past. Margie Newton and John lterman croon and stroll along in the true '20's style as they help relate the songs, news and fashions that came out ol that period. i ll' l 4 ll 189 Taking a 'small' look nother 'uneasy' rider Trying to find out iust what they know and what they do wrong, students enrolled in Bicycling took a skills test during the first couple of days ol class. The participants were told ot that time that they would ride 'lcome rain, snow, hail or anything else. S, fi Q. Fi' S Studying minute life forms under a microscope, Jane Pursell visits various displays to complete her Biology 100 lab. During lab, students listened to casettes and viewed live displays in order to understand more of man's existence. hm blur' ...ti i i A .. fill! ,Nast ' -: '-P tCf ...N-,,,.. Savagelg pocketing the balls 0 more 'fill 'er up IL as-A... ..,.. ,,,,.. , M, WW f- .wvff -'NY' .. A ,, .,.,.c , fiiplorv-g z! E-NIA EFI + wwrvv-suws -' --wa: . ,, , om'v1i-+1-'f 'lf-' ' ' ' Wi f 'mes INCLUDES TAX 0N EACH GALLON Hill! W5 lllli lltlllil INDIANA SIMS IU MARATHON sunny- lp'-'wg' Using his mathematical skills lhe figured that Math 101 would help out eventuallyj, Stuart Savage takes careful aim to pocket as many balls as he can, Be it solids or stripes, his line- up shot will be carefully calculated to miss the eight ball. L... ' mx., What used to be covered by a five dollar bill now takes the better part ofa ten, including the usual Fill 'er up at local gas stations. '26 ng:- - . '7 3,1 gf, pg' ' i s y fqaiiif' 5 f s N 'Lf' lnrflqswt i - ' 14 Q ., L A lmjll 5 ' . . -7 1 ,.:, i . . 12 ' an 5 X 5 ' w ,. -, ......,..L,..4 Sf' - '5 : R E E U I A R lronically enough, the suitcase college image ol Ball State diminished this year Tunin up the little ones It all depends on your viewpoint 192 Reading it from a book and actually doing the real thing are sometimes miles apart, as some students find out when they begin student teaching. Linda Hare takes over music classes at Northside and forgets about campus during spring quarter. Apparently everyone doesn't agree on the same policy as different signs were seen in the Tally Arcade. One was found on the Bookstore door and the other groffitied on a wooden partition directly across from the post office. aelwyeyeqsetreqd, Y Qcoftttgttgtf :YQE4 if ees kit -5 t time Q pw FMC Ve fare. rifgrogfc fnwk M :f ill li'i i Q Y we tm qssestetttgsqp ' s t We offer at lO'Xg oligoouivl- -lo grdi asses sl' profsqlflm ' 10:5- 7. 1 . . WN nassaui Mwtunq in . egg . exe TN 1 3 4 I ,gts -gg,-. , ' AESQ-ii? .Mx ' 3 Si' .Q-. . 3wS' ' n.l '.-il in '1n.-am,q 11 L.. AU. STUDENTS PLEASE READ REASONS AFFECTING BUY BACK VALUE UN BUOKS ARE: ll The instructor has dropped book and tt will not oe used next semester, 27 Publnsher has new edition and old edition has no value 3? Bookstore is now overstocked and has more books than will be needed next semester, AJ Instructor has not indicated he will use books next s m r Ines maint rbacksl e este tapp yto pape . 51 Book ts too ragged and in poor condition to be resold UNE UR SEVERAL UF THE ABOVE REASONS MAY AFFECT THE PRlCE OFFERED YOU FUR YOUR IUUKS. i ll icious vandal victim ll classes float today Mature college students, future leaders of the land, retain some of their childhood and high school traits when they come to campus. This lamp at LaFoIlette complex is the victim of some vandal and iust a little bit of fun. With their spring quarter schedules adiusted so that they have afternoons free, Annette Laker and Dixie Howell lounge on the Arts Terrace. Many other students had the same idea as frisbees and ten-speed bikes appeared on the warm days. 4 ore than a basketball oal Greek life is more than iust parties and keggers... Most national fraternities and sororities clearly state in their by- laws the requirements for at least one philanthropic proiect per school year. Alpha Omicron Pi, for the third consecutive year, presented their Basketball Marathon in order to raise money for the National Arthritis Research Foundation. At the end of 20Vn hours of con- stant ploy, the S1500 goal was surpassed and 52050.54 was sent to the Foundation. 154 teams entered the contest, with students from Tri State, Hanover, Indiana State, and Purdue Univer- sities also competing. Celebrities present throughout the day included Governor Otis Bowen and his wife, Mayor Robert Rock of Anderson, President Pruis and his wife and Dave Grindstaff representing Muncie Mayor Paul Cooley. A check was presented by Congressman David Dennis' assistant, Richard Regean. Elliot Segal served as master of ceremonies while WOWO-Fort Wayne disc iockeys Calvin Richards and John Silver emceed for a couple of hours. Local entertainment included Nancy Dawn, Delta, Wapahoni and Southside high school bands, Ball State pep band, feature twirler Debi Grimm, University Debs and Bob Evans and Gary Audrey. Junior high students participated in l On that Saturday, 154 teams took aim at the goals to add up points while the AOPi's aimed at a different goal free-throw contests for autographed Pacer pictures and red, white and blue Pacer balls. Winners from the final playoff at 3:45 a.m. were S.O.B., first place: FOJO, second place and Alpha Kappa Alpha No. 1, third place in the women's divisions. Men's division winners included Clevenger Zeros, first place: Psychotic Five, second place and Sigma Nu Cobra's No 2 and Phi Delta Theta Gutter Snipes tied for third place. Shooting for the Fruitie Hooties, Chi Omega pledge Darcy Walferman runs ahead of the pack and makes an easy basket. Rules of the game were slightly altered when the girls began to play. Signing and stamping in, team members and spectators came and went during the 20W hour Marathon. Altogether, the AOPi's yielded 52,050.54 for the National Arthritis Research Foundation. One of the visiting celebrities to the Marathon waits to speak to the par- Gov. Otis Bowen ticipants with JoEllen Berryman, Miss Ball State, and AOPi Winnie Herr. Various personalities were presented throughout the day. 1... Appreciating the high school bands that played during the day, Ronde Buchanan, one of the Alpha Phi team members, boogies to Delta High band. Maiorettes and feature twirlers also performed for the audience. Q I Profiled in pain, starting forward Shafer Suggs found the going rough against Cincinnati as he came up with o broken wrist while the team came up with a 99-82 victory. He was absent from the line-up for five games. wwf... ra . f , I I Ai.. A ' Q l - x , K X nf. ,' 44' w . X, S, .N agni is K, g t' Q ,fr , l, J With all eyes focused on him at center court, Quention Spence stretches high to get the opening game tip-off over a taller Eastern Michigan center. Traffic, troubles at ,, V xr 'Y V Fl! ' Y, SF o ls xg ,, ., ,C 9 ' g 5 A , g ir 'i 3255.5 ' Y? 1 Wilt! l it Road games caused more arablems for the Cards than 'hey could handle as they Nan only 2 away contests Sporting an overall winning 14-12 season, the basketball Cardinals had to depend an home court victories to boost them over the .500 mark because road game wins were few and far between. Without their home court poise, the balanced Holstein shooters could only muster two away game victories, those over the Butler Bulldogs and the University af Wisconsin at Milwaukee team. The Cards were able to slip by the Bulldogs 83-80 in a double overtime while soundly defeating a weak Milwaukee squad 79-63. The initial Butler game added a new shooting figure to the Cardinal marksmen as defensive specialist Bob Faulkner fired in 23 points far the night. On their swing westward, the team was nipped by only two paints by San .lose State, but Colorado State easily overtook the red and white squad 94- 67, the worst defeat af the year for the team. Their only bright spot was the emergence of Quention Spence as he swept the boards for 25 rebounds in the two contests. With a 14-6 slate going into the final six games of the year, Holstein's young roundballers fell into their worst slump, losing all six of their remaining games. The teams they played included Miami of Ohio, Northern Illinois and the Bruin-killers, the Notre Dame lrishmen. The sporadic Miami five, led by Phil Lumpkin's 32 big paints, downed the visiting Cardinals 101-81 , followed by another defeat at the hands of Northern Illinois. The Illinois squad gave the Cards a taste af last second defeat by slapping in an off-balanced shot with only three seconds remaining in the contest. Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, playing amidst a capacity crowd of well over 11,000 took the smaller Ball Staters underneath and finished with a 24 point victory, 93-69. John Shumate and Adrian Dantley com- bined to put through 57 points for the Irish while the Cardinals high scorers, Collins and Bullington, could only combine for 34. With the usual serious but nonchalant attitude of a basketball official, referee Bob James pays little attention to the hackles and 'words of wisdom' from Charlie Cardinal during a close game against Eastern Michigan. '- ,,..,.,.,.,,.Nnevv .K A 4 . ,.' it f so A. zlz h 1 ' A. W 5 4 it t V X 5 M. As iniuries mounted and victories declined at the end of the season. high potential players Bob Kaufman and Shafer Suggs, both sidelined with iniuries, spend time watching their teammate's efforts against healthier and more balanced teams. v -.vb 'L r .. p 4. v W 'T sg :Q .y ' e i J M nfl we . '3B'bg ' g fi Y x h X 7: it .-lr! Nyh A 1 'V ns.- i ii. .,.,.,,....----- .4 .. . . ..f--.- A A-M... f- A-4 2 -'Haw , A -.-- - Q A 4 yr ' y R X iii. 'wh 2 ' 5 X ' is X r 9? 2 3 . ' , :ntl X T it . ,112 i! -- 4 A 7-'51 Tix 1 . X tw - . l VIVAV 1z- av i Al K' Z 'fly aff ' 9959. I 'QQ A' ith . t fx xy v 5 ' - N. xx XA K, 'Ns 3 ' Q -QM 51' Q w-., ' 2 .M .. 25 QQ E., 5111 ff 1 'xi gg imlyti V gl: A S 3 Q.: ...ea 52-flitrnin lh tid Q Q .ms h . gf ' .zk '1 A ,Q U 'e ' . ,. L ,Q -in so - e fa- .fe 'li Q if 2 rf ,MP O G. A Kgs F . . , ,B typing: l -xt: if Obviously in disagreement with an oflicial's call, Jim Holstein begins with some choice words, then uses some body actions and finally decides the decision will remain the same no matter how much he complains. f Q W-nf' Al i - Aiming a pass underneath to an open man. iunior guard Bob Faulkner finds the going tough against the sticky defense of lndiands Bob Wilkerson. Ml? Capturing 12 home court wins, the Cards counted on student spirit to lift them out of their road trip stumps The home court basketball Car- dinals were almost unbeatable, compiling an overall 12-2 mark and gaining the needed crowd respect and boisterous support. The only two losses came at the hands of powerful indiana and a surprisingly strong Georgia Southern squad. Beginning the season with three consecutive home court victories over Wabash, Northwest Missouri State and Western Michigan, the Cards continued their winning ways at home until a nationally ranked Hoosier team implanted an 87-82 blemish on Coach Holstein and his men's record. According to Head Coach Jim Holstein, the crowd support lifted the team to new heights this season. ln the middle of the season the red and white Cardinals won five consecutive home outings, including knocking off the highly-ranked Cincinnati Bearcats 99-82. A balanced scoring attack by Kim Kaufman and Larry-Bullington, each with 22 points, and strong board work by Shafer Suggs helped defeat the Bearcats. , Although many of the home games were decided early in the contest when the Cards pulled far ahead, one game stood out as a heart-stopper. The game, against Eastern Michigan, turned into a see-saw affair until the final three seconds when iuniar sharshooter Kim Kaufman threw in a 30 foot iumper to make the final score 83-82, a Ball State victory. Rounding out the home court games, Georgia Southern put the second scare onthe basketball team's record by topping the sluggish Cards 82-77. The February 23 contest came during a quarterbreak, hurting student attendance tremendously, but the Georgia squad were just 'Y played too superbly against the Q Cards. 7 'ty' , Home court highlights for the K Q, . fs, ,fur V. g IW, season included a record breaking 47 ' Vg ' - , Points by Bullington Ggainst 1- I '- l Cleveland State, an overall fantastic - 5 , 5 t A game by Chris collins when, against in gf ft -- -T Q , Racine, he poured in 31 points and ,Q b 4 . Q collected I5 rebounds and the new' 'dlp' Y . ' if Ball State career scoring record set by J E A V .f Bullington when he surpassed Jim 1 Regenold's lifetime record in a game , Q gyyl D 7'-r f with Georgia Southern. - l ' fisuj - . ,--if A Playing tenacious defense, Kim Kaufman J 7 , blocks off a possible shot by a Western li' X .v W Michigan guard. Defense played an important - part in the Cards 6-point victory over the RQ' , . . ' '5k. Michigan squad. I 1 Stealing the ball cleanly from an Indiana State , Ra V opponent, 6-2 forward Shafer Suggs leads his Q own one-man fast break down the court to add ' SN- ' lx another two points to the scoreboard. X fc. A 5 , 1 sm 2' in 'f 1 sf as - - , F ' 4 ' , ,. , Q 1 -4. '53, , .6 QSM in .F ' fi B F f 1-41 - - S H ' , ,.' A - X Alf W .rs fgliswfig 'IVR x XT 1' ' I . 9 F' Vg: - xx E ' I .I s H, X g l x.3h.fL.tt! sfggflqxsgs 1 -1 U M -5 'f sw 5,-, 1 .3,.'Ij,4fp:.45,w.,-y 5 ,A-3. ,wfw .' 423 1 9-1- '?y3 f.- ' 37, ' ' . . ' iff.. , 7 - 57- 'f Q --4491? fl -me-'ssff ' l i l l ot a bunch of Bull Hitting ci strong 84 percent from the charity stripe, Bull watches an another free throw ripples through the cords. Larry hit 154 free tosses for the season while missing only 29. Their basketball careers behind them, seniors Chris Collins and Larry Bullington exit via the record books At times he seemed like the only player on the basketball team, his name was heard so much. And at other moments he was iust another player trying to accomplish a team win. He was both an individual and a team player and Larry Bullington's court credentials will remain intact on BSU records for a long time. Bullington, turning in one of his finest collegiate seasons, scorched the record books with numerous statistics. Highest of all, Bull moved into the number one spot as the schooI's all time leading scorers, surpassing Jim Regenold's old mark and chalking up 1747 career points. Besides his career scoring record, Bullington set a mark for most free throws l443l, best career scoring average l23.6J, best free throw percentage l.862l and the most points scored in one game 0171. As the season came to 'a close, Bull was ranked as the fifth leading scorer in the nation, finishing with a 25.5 norm. Although career marks stood out overall, this season's stats also bear out his collegiate performance. Collecting over 30 points in six games, the accurate eye of the Bull rippled the nets at a 48 percent clip and his unselfish attitude attributed for his 101 assists, ranking him second in that category only to iunior Bob Faulkner. The records were numerous and the final season proved sweet. The Indianapolis native finished out his career successfully, both individually and team-wise. And although his records do stand out, the 14-12 winning season also tasted sweet as the record books marked it down as his first winning season during his college career. Yet Bullington's limelight did not take away anything from the Cards big man underneath. Co-captain Chris Collins shared with Bull some of the team's overall success this season. Chris played every game and his consistency during the year held the team together. Having one of his better seasons, Collins chalked up a few records himself. ln the scoring department, his 15.4 average was second only to Bull's, while his 8.6 rebounding average led the the team. His 400 season points raised his career total 958, placing him 10th in the all time scoring department ahead of Jim Harris and Stan Neal. Chris's high point game came against Racine as he poured in 31 points and pulled off 15 rebounds. His final 26 points of his career came in the last game of the year against Tulane's Green Wave. But his scoring was secondary to his rebounding achievements. Pulling off 223 rebounds for the season, Chris led the Cards in that department in 11 games. Leaving their marks on Ball State basketball, both Larry Bullington and Chris Collins were the only seniors on the team. They showed themselves as different types of players but both headed for the same winning goals. Bull was the scorer while Chris carried the rebounding weight. Both Q did their share in producing overall team play. Both shared in a fine season. And both deserve the honor of being considered two outstanding basketball players. ,.,,3f , il- fr vi' Q - .SJ Doing what he does best, senior co-captain Chris Collins drives in hard on a high-iumping Butler Bulldog and places another field goal to his final output of 160 for the year. In his last home game of his college career, Larry Bullington uses a little body English and pops in his eighth point for the game against Georgia Southern, breaking Jim Regenold's all- time scoring record for Ball State. A r I ' 4 - Q , X- TS? 54 ' .,-. YK , ll i 9 , -.T txt P K , ft 1 - -- , . Q l A ' .2 f.' L - - T 1 as U . .. 3.1-1. www an 4- ,Q N , K . - ,. U, Q . 1 . 7 mail. 111' Y' I- 7 Alf i 9W-PSVFIQQ il Q .H 1 Completely entangled in his match, Regis Garcia works lor a'pin but o watchful eye of an official waits for his opponentfs shoulders to both be down against the mat. fs Alfa!! 'gli f- ,Id ' lvglx P El Rl X I ll - 'QI Q fl ff -x . , '16 4- , I ,A., -,.,.. Reshaped by underclassmen and transfer students, an 'inexperienced' squad fit nicely into a winning pattern Inexperience didn't hurt the young wrestling squad as they compiled a 5- 3-2 slate in what was termed as a rebuilding year by Coach Pete Samuels. The team, being the only BSU unit eligible to participate in the Mid- American Conference tourney this year, depended on some fine transfer students to beef up their line-up including Regis Garcia, Tony Houle, Tom Calhoun, Van Graham and Stu Moyer. Besides the inexperience, the wrestlers had to perform all but four meets away from home. Three of their home meets were in a triple- header with Indiana, Miami and Cincinnati. The other scheduled home match against Purdue was canceled due to icy roads. During the Christmas break, the Cards traveled to Florida to keep their second place crown in the Sunshine Open. Directly after the break, the wrestlers took another second place, this time in a six-team tournament held at Indiana Central. The five transfer students per- formed as the team leaders with Garcia gathering 20 wins, including seven pins. Moyer and Calhoun were the only two BSU participants in the NCAA Regional tournament. Veteran wrestler Marco Teran also turned in a good season, capturing I7 wins, 9 losses and 3 decisive pins. Freshman Alan Manning, struggling to reverse a hold, finds the going extremely tough against a more experienced opponent in the 167 pound weight class. , Wrestling in the l42 pound weight class, Marco Teran lifts his ISU opponent and tries to get a quick takedown in the early goings of his match. r ,.','.. A V .,... 4' 'gi - tl! .-:fm TA ,P ,-, ll' iIti i f I' I l 1 ' 475 s. ,AJ Q-X i 3 114 ' , - I , I 'N' Hi ' 1 M Expertly taking his ISU opponent down on the mat, sophomore wrestler Connie Graham experiences little trouble in keeping his man down to add up some important points. lf' I Xi 'E ' Os If . u., PX - :I fri' Eff' 'L 6' ' , si.. ,-g.,.g ...YT .,., . , '.q.,4vr..s. -mel-emi!! After completing his match for the day, Stu Moyer, I4-4-0 for the season, gets a few suggestions from Coach Pete Samuels on how to improve some of his wrestling techniques. From frostbite to 'fever' 'Possessed' with curiosity With spring lust barely arrived and the trees M budding, dorm residents moved out to the sundecks to study and enioy the prematurely warm weather. Suntans, however. were scarce. lf Despite the raise in admission price, students and Muncie residents swarmed to see what l was billed as the best horror film ever. The l movie The Exorcist was about a little girl who became possessed by the devil. Q Pressuring p0litician's points Righting the rewrites Indianapolis mayor Richard Lugar spoke at a banquet held in his honor at the Student Center. Ball State students attending bom- barded him with questions concerning his political future. Wishing he were one of those famous com- posers who hum a simple melody and then turn it into a masterpiece, Dan Smith writes and rewrites the different dots, circles, spaces, rests and timings in his arrangement. 205 ww .X A1 , -xl, wk isgyg .f m lift 'Il' --M--sw ' .. . .fvfilf aw . 'Wil i '-' -:ww ' ' -. 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W , fl Q ,-- if A A ,Alf IS Q11 'gn 4-5444 Sprinting down the lane to finish up on his final - . . . . .. lap in the 200-yard individual medley race, ,ch ,:.V lf., N freshman Cordshark Don Casa Santa splashes , f 'lf 1 his way to a career best in a 'meet against a , Jam' N A ' :1 1 - ' . weak Western Michigan team. 113,63-' Ahzl 1 .. ii . h--gji ' - .. 'ss t - 1 Freshman diver Ken Stockton tries desperately MN-mmf-L--+ l . ..,. to straighten out as he enters the water off the X V , w i x: ,U X 1 , ..5. , R K five meter board in a tri-meet at home with z ' - . 5' - - 2 if Central Michigan and Indiana State. f ' .n : qu W Q' l Q 1-AQ -7' Q .nv - ' , 5'- Q'-gf-ffjfl 5 3.1 , 5 cggrgw -U'-vu-ruxul 1 'nun-us-r Gliding to an even slate, Morris' youthful swimmers made themselves known as upcomers in the water sport Inheriting only seven returning lettermen from last year's squad, new head coach Doug Morris led the Cardsharks through a 5-5 season and saw many of his individual per- formers splash to new personal bests. Sophomore freestyler Craig Dunn, a Kokomo native, came up with two of his fastest times. His 22.2 clocking in the 50 yard freestyle and his 49.3 clocking in the 100 yard freestyle were best times for the year in those events on the team. Another Kokomo native, Barry Weaver, also co-captain of the swimming team, led the team consistently in the longer freestyle races and swam on the 400 yard freestyle relay along with Dunn. Performing in only one invitational during the year, the Cards sneaked in a seventh place finish at the Illinois State Relays in their opening meet of the season. Purdue easily out- distanced the field with 143 points while Western Illinois faltered to eighth place, just ll points lower than Ball State's 74 total points. The team's dual meet victories came over Wabash, Indiana State, Central Michigan, Western Michigan and Illinois State. Their third place finish in the Midwest Invitational Championship swimming meet was three notches above' last year's finish and put them high in contention for next year. The squad will lose only one senior diver from the entire team, with the bulk of the squad being freshmen and sophomores. Selected most valuable swimmer for the team, captain Barry Woaver surges on to another' freestyle record, making a total of four school records to his name. Encouraging his freestyler Craig Dunn on to a personal best time, Coach Doug Morris watches as his team fell to conference rival foe Miami of Ohio for the second consecutive time during the SQUSOH. '32 4 1 Q A Ag? . 5 gi 3 I Attractive timers not only livened up the scenery ata swim meet, but also kept a double check on each swimmer as he completed a race. mn, -bm' . , A x 4 ' . 'fs I Q . A ,3,:l,A-'gr' v f' ' .V -Q ' , A , , - .. , ,lf ,N ., ,Q-. Q P' . f' !- ' 9 L - he knows how to dish it out Uniformlg cooking up a grade 'Model' worker fits job Lucky to have a iob close to campus, Linda White spends most of her time dishing up sweets and ringing out greeting cards. The Sweet Shop, located in the Village, also provided film service ond other necessities. Beginning Foods, taken by many students as an elective, often supplies friends and roommates with fresh baked pies or bread on lab days. Cookie Reilly, Carolyn Sherrier and Jana Forster perform the preliminaries for their culinary delight. 1!'0fi'f' fun. viii W qll'?....f'll' . t if 5712's 4' e' 6-lu. L gym ' lftzsziiffvlsig ll: l so 59 1 r-I ,I ,' , f 1 X I I 7 Qi , 131- ,, -li: ,, . A ff' . r . ' y- ,,',eypQ1lgv yy, ' ee .,,, , i tae, Working in a modern fashion store has its benefits, including being one of the first people to see the new styles. With spring close-by, students shed leans and sweaters for lighter weight clothes. r 3 , Friday quash Dorm food, despite all its drawbacks, is sorely missed on the Friday evening meals as students hitch rides, pour out money, do their own cooking or order out pizzas. Three coeds, without the help of the Burger King-Dunkin Donut bus, somehow found their way to a meal of a hamburger, french fries and coke. Trying to do iust one load of wash, David Dugan crams the washer lull of whites, prints, ieans and anything else that was found dirty on the floor. Wash days were dreaded by students but still declared a necessity. evening feedback ing in some wash B is gal Q -'ff . .1 Jr 'sf r 57 4 1 1. 3 . 1 4 1 3 1 2. ...J Q ix lt took 3 years for the 150 point goal to come, but it was well worth the extended wait for Mayer and his gym-men The elusive score-it's possible to be close but it seems impossible to break, something like getting a 200 in bowling. Three years ago Paul Mayer came to Ball State to coach the gymnastics team with the hope of turning an ineffective program into a potential powerhouse, with one of the goals being to break 150 team points. Suffering from a slow 0-2 start due to a mass of individual iniuries, in- cluding a broken wrist to two-year letterman Steve Lynch which kept him out for the season, the Cardinals were entirely made up of freshmen and sophomores as they prepared for a bout with Eastern Illinois. Despite losing the Illinois meet, the gymnasts pleased their coach 'with their performance and set a record- breaking 143.25 points, beginning their assault on the 150 point barrier. Two weeks later the Cardinal flyers broke the impossible barrier with a 150.0, yet still in a losing cause to an Indiana State team. Even though the losses mounted, individual per- formances excelled and an overall 4- 9 mark was in the making. ln their final meet of the season, the squad reset the record with o 153.25 tally, but again lost-the match to Indiana University, with gymnasts Ed Taylor, Gary Nelson and John Good leading the scorers as they did most of the year. Turning out the highest marks for the all- around event on the team, Ed Taylor awaits to mount the parallel bars, one of his favorite events. Coming out for their opening warmups before a meet with Indiana State, the gymnasts intently walk in unison before splitting up and warming up for their individual performances. 1 -x . .L ' A 5 len. - - '- K -1 -Y. . V .,,,..-at While instructing parallel barman John Kahlenbeck on his technique, Paul Mayer also keeps an eye on other team members during a Leaping picturesquely during his floor exercise performance, sophomore standout Ed Taylor performed well enough to gain the second highest floor exercise rating, an 8.6, on the gymnastics squad. - Following one of his best performances on the high bar, freshman Dave Hafenbrack dismounts with a single flip and gains over an 8.0 rating. j Q0 'H . 45 :Q -- Q55 I ll.-fi.QT.gg.. ' , , , K -. K. home meet against Illinois State. Q f' mms ans? -N .mi-'.1I.-EmTiff' ff. M- SQ ...rn -g is ' l fmis . 1 .. ix' ' - ' - 5' , 1 X . I 1, X N g' I ' G- I e- .Q xg ' . ' -at X Overf lowing with acrobatic confidence 0 U r J 'I U' Ll 1 51 - PF -.K iA yu f QT 1 . ,- L. .-- K-r ' . , A -'.:' gr . W' F, A 1 A ' x E g.,. is B With a coach transmitting so much of her enthusiasm, the gymnastics squad already had some points in their favor A successful gymnast, like any other athlete, must have stamina, confidence and dedication. It takes long hours of practice, moments of solemn distress and repeated at- tempts to achieve those long-strived for goals. Elaine Estes, coach of the women's gymnastics team, transmitted her confidence in her performers and got them through a fairly difficult year. Many meets were either won or lost by a slim margin of points, as exemplified by their 71.65 to 70.00 win over Miami of Ohio's Redskins. Strong performers throughout the '- season registered many personal bests. Senior Denise Verstraete stood out as the best overall side-vaulter while Debbie Lynn gained most of the team's higher finishes in the even parallel bars. The Cardinal squad also had a 'strong trio in the uneven parallel bars with Chris Hoover, Sue McLellan and Sharon Baston. The squad's stronger floor exercise performers were Janet Dorsey, Lesli Luskin and Lisa Patten. But overall a driving spirit kept the team together this year and it proved important even in a sport as in- dividual as gymnastics. Not only was it enthusiasm for oneself but en- thusiasm for the entire team. The gymnastic squad didn't have to worry about not having enough enthusiasm and spirit, they had an abundance. Gymnastics team member Lesli Lufkin, per- forming on the side horse, gracefully finishes up her routine which placed her high in con- tention for a first place position in a home meet. Showing great form on the uneven parallel bars, Lisa Patten, a freshman coed, readies for a belly-roll down onto the lower bar. Beaming delightfully on the routine she iust completed, freshman Kathy Sutton listens whole-heartedly to congratulations and praise from teammate Lisa Patten and a friend. . . N . fn' y X. ' I 4 ,t u ' Q nu. gd ,-Q l T tl F '- x 1 t Q. Vi a ,., -:rr-.a-1 A NT '15-su, - 04, 4 Yi- : if 5 9 n K9 . g : i. l Ui i'- Y? A4 4 i 5, w ,sf J if-' q 8 1 ll .l A N9 ' i 5 214 Falling for the same old trick Only da shadow Members ol the Judo Club really threw their weight around as they practiced the different holds, throws and drops of the sport. Dave Smith throws his opponent Dave Rasche in a tai-otoshi, lbody dropl. Depending upon your size, there are ways of living off campus illegally without getting caught. This cat, obviously underage, resides in unapproved housing south of campus. knows Although the ideal class should have around 25 students, professors were usually faced with either mass mobs or empty classrooms as they attempted to instruct the students. Students usually preferred the larger, easier-to-cut, easier-to-sleep-in classes. Uniting of the masses Organizing the bloomin' business .flvc AK , I Taking orders, tying bows and giving advice on plants fills most of Leslie Michoel's time at Howell Florists in the Villlge. Nature lovers and those in love frequent the shop. fxylul, Mx in 1' Taking the birdie to court Jigs wx yggsi , ggiglti-X Ew',Q:Qg'5 'fififhii 'li 1 I ' f ' 1 Y. l- Q ' is -... X. sg N -,,..,----- ---Y V N - X -7- V '-.W-.....-,.-- Q I O Q , T i. by --M-Q....W . . Q ,fl N- -, .. -. L A' I, ,Wi .Lu-I ' 4:7 A .F . ' pf- --11,5 3 ' ' , 1 N 'N Besides learning just how to compete in badminton, team players gained insight from their coaches' philosophy Badminton isn't only a game of physical power: it's a game that requires a good mind and plenty of strategy, along with taking a certain amount of aggressiveness. The 1973-74 women's badminton team fulfilled all of these charac- teristics. The team was coached by Dr. Patricia Brown, whom, according to team member Bev Slavens, was a dedicated woman and made her players feel like individuals while still stressing femininity. The squad agreed that Dr. Brown coached with desire and eagerness, always en- couraging and always being helpful in her criticism. g ' This season the team competed in several meets including Western Illinois, Illinois State, Iowa State, Indiana State and in Eastern Illinois lnvitationals. The Fifth annual National Badminton Tournament was also held at Ball State for the first time in its short history. Six BSU players qualified for the meet in- cluding Sheryl Roberts, Linda Stroud, Sue Anderson, Carol Shipley, Sue Shipley and Becky Lidolph. Over the span of the season, the two most consistent leaders were Carol Shipley and Linda Stroud. Together the two teamed up to win many double competitions, while Shipley won much praise by coming as close to lndiana's top-seeded player, Janice Jacoby, as anyone in the state. Carol wash defeated by the ISU champ by the scores I2-I0 and Il-3 in singles action. Practicing for her possible upcoming games in the National Badminton Tournament, BSU coed Karen Franklin rests between sets and con- centrates on getting better form for the Feb. QI-23 campus activity. l I t ', xi Following the birdie all the way as it streaks off the racket, sophomore team member Janet Applegate returns a serve from an Indiana State opponent. ,WL 1' it V .1 Controlling the birdie with good arm movement techniques, Susan Shipley begins her follow- rt' fig through as she attempts to hold on to her slim whylbi . lead over an aggressive ISU player. ' . 1, ...., 7 ' ' . ,jg SF.: - ,,,, I.. ' ' ..,-'Hr-JS -AT' -, K 5 , -..a.... .,. 'fa ,L-W -' fir ,-' Q. -ep FQ, iq ei -. - 2 ' - vm, A g-3. Y' 5 ' - .- . A uf' , 'ilk sg' A .,,,, -1 . ...., , . , 4 M . Q, wi 1. - L - U ,V V A ' it-:'I Re-'e , . - - , V' . f-,.,-., ' . ' Ear ,. .sfhfmf ,ww A. ' ..v M. -1 - ' 1'x..K.M.., - Making other arrangements Stereo-tgpe studying In order to make the merchandise more presentable, Kris Gall dusts the candle displays during a lull in customers. Students often stopped by the Village Ball Stores in-between l classes and for that forgotten birthday present. Q it Surrounded by tie-dye sheets, posters and all the little things that add that homey touch to dorm rooms, Terry Rogers concentrates on his books early in the quarter to avoid the last minute catching up that most students are plagued with. lust clowning around Information summation While kid brothers and sisters can be c chore at home, on campus they are welcomed, dined and entertained at the different dorm Little Kin weekends. Bolo Ruth Unterbrink passes out candy to the youngsters at Baker Hall. Scattered bits of information spread all over the l.aFolIette Concourse wall kept students up to date on rides, sells, parties and even an occasional iab opportunity. ai., -J as e gym? Perhaps the most common stroke, the freestyle is difficult to perform unless the swimmer has a strong kick and strong arms. Mary Gawrys comes up for air as she races against the clock and other competitors. V Wearing a cop to keep her hair out of the way, Gail Burgeson swims the butterfly stroke, probably the most difficult stroke to learn properly. Each girl on the team had her own way of keeping in shape and executing'the strokes. Calmly and progressively exoelling throughout the season, the swimming team finished out successfully Swimmers take your mark, go, thus began the I973-74 season. Throughout the season the girls competed against various Indiana colleges ranging from an inex- perienced Valparaiso squad to an average ISU team and on to a powerful Purdue unit. The season was highlighted by a trip to Chicago where some of the girls participated in the Midwest Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships. The meet sent the swimmers up against many top -competitors and they came away with a tenth place finish out of the 22 teams represented. Nikki Assmann coached her team with an understanding manner, but she also used sterness in her man- nerisms as she stressed hard work and determination. Well-structured five practice hours each week kept the swimmers in shape for their fairly short season. This year's captain, Gail Rhoda, led the squad in the I00-yard individual medley and I00-yard freestyle while co-captain Gail Sparky Hill broke a Ball State 50-yard butterfly record with a time of 29.6 seconds. Other strong performers for the year included Marla Watson in the 50- yard backstroke and 400-yard freestyle, Cindy Stonebraker and Nancy Welles in diving competitions, Lissa Perrin in the butterfly distances and Gail Burgeson in her I00-yard breaststroke specialty. Student Manager Demaree Brown expressed her feelings about the sport by saying, First of all you have to have desire and a certain amount of ability, Most of all you have to have a love for practice. You have to love anything to excell in it. Overall that's iust what the swim team did. Taking each challenge as they came, they learned to swim their best and the wins and losses were merely lost records of the year. Q- X :l:?9q:.1. - -,sw l. , ,5-any ,Q W His. V. ,z 1 '- slim QF ' P. J. Peterson, one of the freshmen on the team, easily glides toward the finish as she competes in a breast-stroke race. Different swimmers became adept at different strokes and soon wanted to swim nothing else. Gail Rhoda strains to keep a steady rhythm of stroking and breathing during a swim meet. The team members practiced daily in order to build their endurance. Dishwashing drop-out k jf r si' . r .af Working and taking c full loud of clcsses can sometimes cut into the slumber hours. Deb Hanson cutncps behind the racks and machines in Elliott dining service. Making guests feel at heme ' rkies glimpse Dumping December's duds outer world ' With spring and pastel clothes looming ahead, students flocked to local stores to try on the new styles. Becky Linder looks over a rack ol 7 - clothes at the Muncie Mall. W 3.5.35 -Q-m '-' s A -0 A -tl' ,pi ' Q Z K P I '4 if irq rea. sf- More lenient regulations and longer open visitation hours almost created a coed at- mosphere in some ol the dorms. Mike ' Woodward, Ann Richardson, Ann Fleming, Barb Konopka and Lorrain Price play cards in the privacy of their own home. Sketching the different structures in the Village, second-year architecture students Bruce Alexander and Rex Paul brave cold , , , , . weather to complete their class assignment. At . 4' 'i ' least it gave them a chance to get out of the - architecture building... - .f-neg!! , , ...J --.-- ..,. Nth-' - . , - . Being an increasingly popular subject for authors, 'Boys in the Band' openly displays a world of so-called 'homos' fa ll' 55 rn- fa l fp alt 11 , 41 To openly admit being a homosexual must be a task. But Ball State's Studio Theater took it past admitting to being queer to recognizing being a closet queen every day in Boys in the Band. Michael, a high-class fag who had a hang-up on anxieties, was throwing a birthday party for Harold, an aging Jew who spent hours fixing his face before a mirror as he smoked his weed. Michael begins to verbally attack Harold and during the remainder of the play, constant bickering prevailed. An unexpected visit from Michael's old college roommate, Alan, who was said to be straight upset the party. Alan attacked Emory, the typical limp- wristed homosexual, created iealously between two lovers and broke Mike's shield of security- believing he was happy as a homosexual. The truth came out when Alan, almost forced by Mike, called the one person he loved as his part in a party game. Alan had called his wife who used to date Mike. As Mike broke into tears and ther party ended and people left, Haroldl said to him, You're a homosexual but I you don't want to be ..... but you'll I always be. Harold Uon Harrisl looks over his birthday, present, the Midnight Cowboy lMartyt Kramerl. As Michael explains the guidelines of his ownl' version of the truth game. Harold sits backp knowing what the disastrous outcome will ben I know your game and you're pretty good at it. But I can play it better. T4 x ' X99 7 5 x if l Wx B26 Chipped. cracked and colored tudent Center wizardrg Tiny colored rocks outline the clear glass in Yvonne Smith's art proiecl. ln most classes students were left to their own imaginations to work for their grades. What better way to get rid of loose pocket change than in a pin ball machine? These wizards spend many emotion-packed hours trying to outwit the mechanical games of chance. teak on a students budget? Climbing clamoring critter ve F ei- ' l it-+95 Tuesday nights are crowded at Ponderosa as all-campus dwellers and married couples swarm to the Family Night Special. Mike Chappell and his wife enioy an inexpensive and leisurely steak during the discount hours. Taking his little friend for a waIk...er...cIimb, Mark lrick often gets many curious stares from passers-by as they glimpse his pet monkey. i ci great University ,f BALL STATE '39 1, 1 . . . in 0 great city MUNCIE, INDIANA THE MUNCIE STAR MUNCIE EVENING PRESS Prestige Portraits by Ileid's Studio Distinctive Portrait of the Graduating Student At SHAKEWS we serve fun 1 ' Calso pizzah 229 SERVING THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF DELAWARE COUNTY . . AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 110 EAST MAIN STREET, MUNCIE CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST 4910 KILGORE AVENUE, MUNCIE INDUSTRIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 117 EAST ADAMS STREET, MUNCIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 200 EAST JACKSON STREET, MUNCIE MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 120 WEST CHARLES STREET, MUNCIE MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 6. LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 EAST CHARLES STREET, MUNCIE rw , i Ile II.lII Mate lBO0I:st0l'e, Il the Ctlulent Ienter Qlikgvf. ,,-ui..-ii as v av -1 A 2. .1- ' , u The record ,,l 3' Y- u H596 al rr X, ..z.' v .M .-- nf Qi. ff . N ,. , 3. . a -A , ' I .- Q A, , A .u , ,A .. v . ,lp .. x x X , -v 'L ,4 ,e- az, -.5 A 5: 5, --s A -sr gfw . N ,. .y : c 3 X 315-73 F if Q 3 ai J '+ V: P: w, Watermelon, spaghetti and enthusiasm It you find an Alpha Chi Omega walking around campus with a wa- termelon, she'll tell you about the an- nual Alpha Chi Omega-Delta Tau Del- ta Watermelon Bust Festival. A beau- tiful fall day brought many students fo the Delt house grounds for games and free watermelon. Alpha Chi's donat- ed their portion ofthe proceeds to the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. The money helped to aid thousands of children suffering from lung damaging diseases. Once again this year Alpha Chi's along with the men of Sigma Nu, sponsored a spaghetti supper. The ex- citement of Homecoming was en- hanced when, teamed with Beta The- ta Pi, sisters and brothers worked dili- gently to create a float. Bringing hon- or to the chapter were cheerleaders Brenda Heathcoat and Sharon Adkins and mortar board members Pia Bal- doni, Diane Berger, and Betty Ren- nard. Pia Baldoni, Liz Ralston and Shelli Wright served as Student Cen- ter Governing Board Members. Alpha Chi Omega lFront Rowl Shelli Wright, Lynda Gough, Karen Crawford, Pat Odell, Carol Fox. lRow 27 Bobbie Van Sickle, Patti Kindle, Diane Burger, Peg Aussmeier, Terri Jump. tRow 31 Val Harden, Susm Bailey, Kathy Trudeau, Liz Ralston. lRow dl Shirl Simpson, Cheryl Corn, Becki Bmet, Kim Parks. iRow Sl Linda Leapley, Rhea Davis, Connie Jennings, Connie Clawson, Karen Bumb. lRow bl Pat Marendt, Jem Neiman, Gayle Vits, Mary McElinery. lRow 7l Connie McCreary, Jenell Hawley, Cheryl Smith, Lynette Sprin- kle, Leslie Steele, Nlel Henod, Ann Gunsenhouser. l0n Stairway, Front Rowi Angela Lampos, Nancy Dodd, Nancy Henzlick, Jolene Boyer, Marcia Bransteter, Nmcy Collins, Karen Schalk. tBack Rowi Gail Parent, Cathy Adcotk, Connie Printz, Connie Chaplin, Deb Kelly, Nmcy Patterson, Pia Baldoni, Rhonda Altic. lpha Chi Omega a blazing hall lounge fire, Alpha Chi Car- ol Fox and Rich Mahon take the time to slow down o busy school week and reminisce during a quiet evening. Seed spitting contests were only part of the melon fun enioyed by everyone as the Alpha Chi's and Delta Tau DeIta's sponsored one of the most successful Watermelon Busts in its short history. l l i 236 H A red rose, spirit cmd cl lei' of fun One aspect of working together is the sorority's philanthropic proiect. This year the third annual Basketball Marathon was hosted by the AOPi's in order to raise money for the National Arthritis Foundation. Long hours of preparation and team work were re- quired to make the marathon a suc- cess. For the chapter's efforts they re- ceived the National Philanthropic Award from their national organiza- tion. Also, AOPi was a participant in ac- tivities sponsored by other fraterni- ties and sororities. They placed sec- ond in Circus Feed race, second in Sig- ma Switch, and participated in trike-a- thon, Lambda Chi kidnap, Variety Show, Spring Sing, Watermelon Con- tests and Derby Day. Besides group participation, indi- vidual sisters have made contribu- tions on campus. Mary Ann Meyers was Homecoming queen and the Wa- termelon Bust queen, Joyce Seigers was captain of the pom-pon squad, and Debbie Grimm was the feature twirler for the Ball State Marching Band. Also, Linda Custer served as the Panhellenic Secretary, and Rita Dale served as Panhellenic president, was selected for Who's Who and was elected to Mortar Board. Alpha Omicron Pi Actives lFront Rowl Cathy Commons, Linda Cullnane, Carol Kandis, Jan Dauble, Beth Gaughan, Natalie Zirkovitch, Trish Sparman. lRow Zi Becky Terkhorn, Paula Adams, Sunnie Greene, Linda Downs, Tammy Snyder, Jane Ann Vigus, Rita Dale, Mary Ann Myers, Debi Grimm, Brenda Shepherd, Marcia Hubler, Mary Wright. lRow 31 Pam Records, Barb Atkinson, Cathy U Brien, Cathy Lindberg, Kelly Htzpatrick, Melanie Armstrong, Jan Abbs, Beth Wheeler, Jon Van Der Weele, Jan Haney, Pam Sedlak, Sheila Capely, Pam Jordan, Joyce Siegers, Anita Horton, Linda Flora, Barb Marehaus. lRow 4l Marcia Dadds, Patrice Clap, Jane Nierman, Kim Berry. lBack Rowl Linda Custer, Martha Schumacher, Sue Riney, Randi Shields, Eileen DeWulf, Sue Shambach, Linda Burczak, Zora Damianovic, Jan Richhcrt, Carol Grifhth, Kathy Glesing, Chari Pratt, Sam Pataluch, Carol Warren, Diane Spencer, Jan Thomas. 4 l Alpha Omicron Pi Trying to earn enough money to take a walk- out, Alpha Omicron Pi pledges sold singing val- entines to students. Each valentine was person- ally delivered and sung by a pledge. Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges lFront Rowl Martha Kratzit lsecretaryl, Vicki Addison ltreasurerl, Joyce Bussard lpresidentl, Jan Hayden lvice presidentl. lRow 21 Susm Engle, Jamie Fisher, Bev Bontrager, Jenni DeHaven, Linda Hess, Char Roth, Jme Pittman, Katie NlcGill, Myra Sylvester, Lisa Jacobs, Margie Harrelson, Cheryl Greulich. lRow 31 Laura Wamer, Connie Ehret, Sue Stogsdill, Cheri Shanebrook, Joyce Champion, Karen Custer, Jan Mitchell, Bonnie Young, Karen Mayo, Lindo Hoffmm. B3 Adding 38 'ivy leaves' 'Io their ranks Alpha Phi got off to a winning start this school year by taking first place in Sigma Switch. The Alpha Phi Jocks pedaled hard and fast to win the first annual women's bike race. Circus Feed followed in late Sep- tember and the Alpha Phi pledges were a big hit in the Egg-A-Phi booth. Customers and active sisters managed to give several pledges egg shampoos. The Alpha Phi's participated in Homecoming with Sigma Nu fraterni- ty. The sisters also welcomed back alumni on Homecoming day with a re- ception in the suite after the game. The next day, two teams of sisters battled in the Theta Xi Tug of War. Activities with the new pledges kept sisters busy during January and February. March brought sisters into the swing of spring quarter. Alpha Phi was represented by three teams in the AOll Basketball Marathon in early March. Parents' Day on March IO was highlighted by attending the Singers Spectacular and a dinner afterwards. Also in March, the sisters took a break and went to Nashville, Indiana, for their Closed Dance. The remainder of Spring Quarter was busy with Variety Show practice and planning for Bike-A-Thon with the Phi Delta Thetas. And Easter break gave many sisters a chance to get some R and R on the Florida beaches. U f ' 1 1i1'1v-'-'W' ' Q l , . , . eww .,::1.::J1 1 I Alpha Phi lFront Rowl Mary Schneiders, Mary Smith, Jackie Siefert, Meta Bohmer, Nancy Keesling, Debbie Laymon, Mary Camplin, Linda Primm. lRow 2l T0f'fY Rutherford, Peg Vargo, Suzie Ogden, Carla Curtis, An- drea Redford, Mary Clark, Nan Peterson. iRow 3l Cindy Bucha, Dime Buttry, .la1e Hall, Terri Goshort, Debbie Fields, Gail Martin, Marcia Peterson. lRow 41 Melanie Keller, Debbie Schwenk, Sharyle Prather, Kim Bridwell, z'! Q-Q Jane Ba-tlemay, Carolyn Cooper, Holly Saunders, Sue -1 Mackowiak, Teresa Clark. lRow Sl Rhnea Laymon, Ran- dee Buchanan, Patricia McQueen, Linda Ziegler, Julie I' Wetterer, Donna Diltz, Barb Phillips, Cindy Masterson. ' lBack Rowi Cheryl Newman, Kathy Reeves, Vicky No- l vak, Wendy Johnson, Norma Harris, P. J. Robinson, Lin- ' da Heacox, Patsy Wyand, Jill Wells, Kathy Marentette, Deanne Delamar. l I Alpha 25 3 f'5 QC 96 nr 'S' .iq if-ff! AEA The Alpha Sigma Alphas began the year winning tirst place with the Phi Delta Thetas in Homecoming float competition. The same weekend brought another trophy as the ASA's tugged to first place in sorority division in the Theta Xi Tug-of-War. Alpha Sigs also placed second in the Circus Feed Chariot Race with the Sig Eps. In October, cookies were sold to raise money for UNICEF. Other philanthropic proiects included participation in Campus Chest, assisting with the Area Special Olympics, donating to National Philanthropic for the Mentally Retarded, sponsoring Special Education scholarships and helping with local mentally retarded workshops. Encouraging Greek unity, the ASA's initiated annual teas with other sororities to become better acquainted with Greek sisters. Also participating in another step for Greek unity, the Alpha Sigs along with the Sigma Pi's, ATO's and Tri Sigs planned a ioint Halloween party. Alpha Sigs also competed in Water- melon Bust Games, Sigma Chi Derby Day, Spring Sing, AOPi Basketball Marathon, Variety Show and Bike-a- thon. Individual sisters were active on various other campus organizations such as Pan-Hel, Student Association, Student Senate, Mortar Board, Student Auditory Advisory Committee and Student Center Governing Board. lpha igma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Pledges iFrant Rowl Melanie Emigh, Paula Abrdtam, Terri Firth, Karin Kovach, Lyndo Smith. lRow 2l Carolyn Gardner, Mary Gawrys, Sue Arndt, Chris Agness, Jackie Watts, Deb Skowronski, Ann Alice Theurer, Jan Michael ond Gwyn Bedell back-up lead singer Lori Henderson in Leader of the Puck. Sisters expressed their feelings about their sorority through songs ond conver- sotion to groups of rushees. Alpha Sigma Alpha Actives lFront Rowl Vicki Sloan, 'Gwen Bedell, Lou Hemly, Jan Michael. iRow 21 Debbie lmnchester, Alice Theurer, Tina Young, Carla Phillippi, Pam Howell, Jo Ann Hornberger. lRow 33 Kathy Evans icorresponding secretaryl, Jana Forester itreasureri, Darla Voreis lpresidentl, Beth Bowers lvice presidentl, Debbie Macy lrecording secretaryl, Marge Kolodziei. lRow 4l Margie Fraley, Patsy Tribbett, Jeanette Riche son, Rita Kennedy, Kathy Kinghorn, Reece Drushal, Amy Moelhman. iBack Rowl Becky Linder, Nancy Butcher, Nancy Hill, Pat Boss, Linda Harter, Marty Crume, Laurie Henderson, Linda Clem. l 4 --'21 '9Ooo57 Rauscher. lRow 3l Ruth Scott lsecretaryl, Deb Perigo lpresidentl, Mary Kay Schoettmer, Ann Forster, Mindy Brown, Bianca Baldwin, Nancy Mutterspouch. iBack K ,fuk - Z'-3-'f Rowl Paula Comm, Gayle Krueger ltreasurerl, Carol Moore, Marcia Nies, Audrey Lessie lvice presidentl, Chris Voight, Nancy Barch, lm Hutton, Amy Ferguson. 4 Z4 XQ give ll 'hoof' Cooking food, selling tickets, pitch- ing tents, firing up the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and making money faced the women of Chi Omega the first few weeks of school. Plans for the Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Circus Feed were finalized as both groups worked to make their money- making project a success. The 50 members of Chi-O then rushed into the school year and its re- lated activities and responsibilities, ever guided by the owl, the carna- tion, the cardinal and straw. Helping the fire department, the Chi-O's campaigned during National Fire Prevention Week as they donned the red Sparkette outfits and warned Muncie residents of the dan- gers of fire. Their pledge dance was in Fort Wayne, with Meredith Hole, SAE, vot- ed as Owl Man. Owl Man was be- stowed on a guy Iavaliered, pinned or engaged to a sister that did the most for the sorority. In the spring, the women showed their own, the campus' and the com- munity's appreciation for the police department in the annual Chicken Feed. Along with the men of Alpha Tau Omega, the Chi-O's prepared chicken, side dishes and a day of fun for the policemen and their families. Chi-O's also participated in Spring Sing, Bike-a-thon, Derby Day, Variety Show, Tug-O-War and Homecoming. Five sisters were nominated for Homecoming queen while Janis Douce was Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- cent girl and Maribeth Manion was Beta Theta Pi sweetheart. ..- af' ' l 1' i.. '32 H p ll - I ll X . . Q-' ,, ii -- , ' I: Fort Wayne and a combined pledge-closed dance brought new dresses and suits and ties for sisters and their dates. Jennifer Stookey and Kevin Fight rest for a moment between dances. Big sis's for the new pledges were presented at the pledge dance in Fort Wayne. Becky Welling congratulates her new little sis Pam Staggs and gives her gifts. Filling in as Sheriff Pete, Carole Campbell W rides her gallant steed at the Chi-O Corral, during second parties. Sisters dressed as cow- boys, cowgirls, barmaids and Indians to enter- tain girls going through rush. l Ad .44 Chi Omega i A 1 i Chi Omega Qlfront Rowl Becky Titzer, Terre Hoke. lRow 2l Paula Tomlinson, Denise Hinkle, Marilyn Matern, Vickie Shearer, Carol Palikan, Deb Pierson, Cheryl Knouss. lRow 3l .lennifer Sfookey, Darcy Wolferman, Nita Wathen. Cathy Pedrey, Debbie Nieten. lRow dl Cin- dy Brenner, Debbie Hopton, Christy Anderson, Pam Ack- er, Phyllis Matern, Becky Cloud. lRow Sl Jane Koehn, Mary Hutchinson, Debbie Numbers, Peggy Cherry, Susm Voelz, Cristy Bunner, Nancy Nussmeier, Marcia Knauss, Maribeth Manion. lRow bl Demaree Brown, Minda Mom, Pom Turner, Vickie lMIliams, Sara Bumb, Julie Gable, Kathy Sizemore, fRow 71 Pam Ciochina, Kathy Winters, Terry Maloney, Carol Coleman, Phyllis Fryer, Sharon Marlin, Jeanette Thompson, Becky Welling, Deb- bie Pippenger, Pam Sloggs. L 243 244 AI' 'anchored' together Helping celebrate their tooth anni- versary, Delta Gamma's came out first with the best dressed chester during Campus Chest Week. During Homecoming, the DG's, along with the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon, won a third place in the float division. ln serving the community, DG's worked in three philanthropic areas: sight conservation and aid to the blind and the Lions Club Eye Bank, making puppets for blind children and reading to blind Ball State students. Other areas included educational grants and loans and international education. Delta Gamma's hosted their annual Favorite Faculty dinner and gave a dinner for the internation- al students of Ball State. Sisters were also involved in SCGB, Campus Chest, Uni-Lead Steering Committees, residence hall offices and staffs, Speech Team, University Band, Little Sis organizations, Univer- sity Debs and University Singers. Delta Gamma l l Delta Gamma Pledges lFront Row1 Helene Benkovich, Becky Bryan, Maggie Woolever, Jane Corin. lRow 21 Betsy LaDuke, Susie Feasel, Karen McLane, Jane Preda. lRow 31 Jane Denison, Angela Becht. QRow 41 Marie- France Seibel, Linda Higgins. lRow 51 Diane Freshour, Jane Buskey, Donna Hardesty. lRow 61 Laura 0'Conner,n Denise Vollmer. lRow 71 Pam Brummett, Deb Coopem Judy Little. lRow 81 Karen Kamey, Leslie Shoot. iRow 915 Jon Johnson, Lisa Brown, Debbie Barth. lRow 101 Elleni Ullery, Debbie Howard, Janet West, Mary Ann Butsch.' . ,ag A i L..au. I xx. I I f ash. Q-96 Q sg ii 5 y4,5,.,.4M :yr NP'-i lr' ., fi L5 T53 .QL Wi 5: V 5 4 a. ,Q ' ' ,' wx . . . v 2 ' I X, . .oo . -.of J? XA NV ,IC-'. ' . 246 A pink rose, lamp, turtle guide D 's After national convention Gamma Chi's did not only find themselves with the turtle as a new identification symbol, but chapter representatives, led by president Candy Bader, brought home more honors for out- standing work than any of the other 186 DZ chapters in the nation. Honors included Caryadites for pledge train- ing, silver for standards, scholarship and activities and certificates for rush and philanthropies. Senior Libby Cochran was named to the Court of Honor for the Florence Hood Award, which recognized out- standing DZ iunior-year collegiates in the nation for their campus activities. Libby was also named as lndiana's Outstanding Senior Greek Woman for 1973 by the Indianapolis Panhellenic Council. In statewide competition with chap- ters from Indiana and DePauw univer- sities and Franklin College, Ball State DZ's for the second year in a row won Flame Fantasy-a benefit fashion show staged by the Indianapolis Council-by collecting the most green stamps, Betty Crocker coupons and for selling the most raffle tickets for an all-expense paid trip to San Fran- cisco. The money raised at the annual benefit is donated to the Indianapolis School for the Deaf. On campus during Lambda Chi Al- pha's Operation Kidnap, DZ's came out in force to rescue their president by donating the most canned goods to be used in Thanksgiving Day baskets. The sorority's own maior philan- thropic proiect was an annual Bridal Fashion Show. Each year at least S100 is donated to the Ball State Speech and Hearing Department to cover the expense of field trips, parties and oth- er little extras which will aid the ther- apy of preschoolers. The remainder of the proceeds are placed in the fund for the Dorris Siverthorn Scholarship, which was awarded to Junior Rita Moore. Delta Zeta actives iFront Rowl Kathy Hilbrich, Vicky Mains. iRow 27 Theresa Knause, Sandy Boese, Rita Moore, Gail Albers. lRow 3D Sarah Vlhttig, Chris Slack, Denise Oswalt, Mitzi Holmes. lRow 43 Sue Moore, Linda McCombs, Tricia Bryan, Donna Brown, Mary Klopfen- stein. iRow Sl Judy Key, Jolene Ball, Janice Soblotne, Sharon Loitinen, Pom Pratt. lRow 61 Julie Loppin, Judy Tipton, Betsy Dick, Sue Gehrlich, Cindy Kubly, Jane Gar- rison. lRow7l Candy Bader, Gwen Fleenor, Laura Barry, Sandy Chenoweth, Cyndi Stonebraker, Peg Camal, Sheryl Stoce. iBook Rowl Lori Raub, Anita Nichols, Libby Cochran, Becky Hayes, Sheryl Simon, Carol Waden, Mary Van Bruaene, Nancy Davies, Becky Searfoss. iNot pic- turedl Adrienne Anderson, Lisa Ashby, Cathy Aszmon, Debbie Browning, Linda Conley, Cathy Goforth, Chris Henderlong, Karen Hoover, Diana Johnson, Beth Laursen, Kathy McCullough, Becky McNabney, Linda Schlenker, Janice Shafer, Janie Shafer. I Delta Zeta Delta Zeta pledges lFront Rowl Sandy Everett, Karen Hackman, Linda Whitworth, Nancy Steel, Denraie Kane. lRow Ql Becky Seigfried, Jane Densborn, Debbie How- ard, Debbie Harkless, Sandy Gill, Gail Rose, Vivian Vlhn- ter. lBack Rawl Kathy Harbison, Marianne Schleindt, Gwen Snyder, Diane Bultemeier, Barb Aloisio, Nancy Ricker, Karen Kane, Barb Shaw, Denise Gilchrist. lNot picturedl Sherry Blaugher, Janice Secor. Grinning from ear to ear, Sandy Boese ioins di- amonds Betsy Dick and Sharon Laitinen in a skit presented during Delta Zeto's final rush party. Not minding the cold weather and the drizzling rain, senior Debbie Adams and Delta Tau Delta alum Bill Wukovits enioy themselves at the Del- ta Zeta fall hayride. Thetas live in world of kites, cuts Fall quarter kept Kappa Alpha Thetas busy as they participated in Watermelon Bust, Circus Feed, Homecoming with the Alpha Tau Omegas, Tug-of-War and informal rush. They also held their annual Theta Bash, resulting in a canoe trip down White River. As winter quarter approached, the Thetas put all their efforts into formal rush: coke dates in the afternoon, and evening functions ranging from a iudo demonstration in the suite to Christmas caroling down Riverside with the men of Delta Tau Delta. Transforming TC 200 in- Kappa lpha Theta to EmiIy's Dream, Kappa Alpha Theta welcomed their guests to a world of pansies, kites and cats. Bringing their rush to a climax, they pledged 26 new Thetas, increasing their chapter to 86 members. Paired with the Sigma Nus, the Thetas presented a medley of Singing Hoosiers' songs for their Spring Sing number. Together with the Beta Theta Pi's, Sigma Tau EpsiIon's, Theta Chi's and Chi Omega's, they performed a one-act skit for Variety Show. Win- ding up the spring quarter, the Thetas participated in Bike-A-Thon. Concerned with helping others, the Thetas hosted a dance with the Delta Sigma Thetas for Vietnam war veter- ans at the Marion County Hospital. Sisters occupied one Saturday af- ternoon by collecting money for Muncie's muscular dystrophy drive, while another Saturday was spent playing in the Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball Marathon for the Ar- thritic Association. Finally, proceeds from the annual Theta Chi-Kappa Alpha Theta Ox Roast were donated to the National Institute of Logopedics, which is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta's national. Thetas not only remained active in sorority, but also took part in campus organizations such as University honoraries. Outstanding sisters were included in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha Theta Actives llfront Rowl Susie Garrison, Linda Swick, Nancy Beal, Kathy Mack, Diane Hepper, Nancy Jones, Gail Copper, Cindy Payne. lRow 21 Carol Huntsinger, Judy McKinley, Cathy Rosenblatt, Kay Burks, Jill Peabody, Le Ellen Strohm, Sandy Kloppenberg, Nisa Waltz, Joy Moore. lBack Rowl Becky Watson, Kathy Kohler, Barb Russ, Cindy Mentis, Lynn Sanders, Bev Todd, Denise Conner, Cheryl Kellum, Kay Tuite, Jm Flowers, Mira Gasko. YZ is 4 lf!-ii?--Q-. ' - Zappa Alpha Theta Pledges lFront Rawl Janis Presler, llelanie Sprawl, Patti Kominiarek, Pam Bibler, Mary taia, Linda Carlin, Deb Bradford, Jane Thatcher. lRow 'J Pam McClmahan, Barb Clay, Kathleen McCormack, lim Ryan, Liz Eavey, Jean Mansheld, Janine Burk. lBack lawl Cheryl Schieferstein, Carol Risinger, Cathy Lhrayer, Teresa Battle, Gail Burgesan, Wendy Wood- varth, Elaine Towns, Annie Craig. v-I-un 'V Alpha Theta Seniors lFront Rawl Susan Klein, Me Porter, Jennifer Vinson. lRow 2l Berta Carson, Carol Wazniak, Bonnie Capran, Chris lsenhaur, Diana Dickerson, Donna Mohler, lBack Rowl Mary Jo Schwenk, Cyndi Stebing, Kathy McClanahan, Sally Punches, Pea- ches Kimmerling, Mary Heaton, Polly Phillips, 249 250 a .BCD The women of Pi Beta Phi started the year by capturing the spirit award in the annual Sigma Switch and cheered on their teammates, the Sig- ma Chi's, to a landslide victory in the Trike-a-thon. The girls also won the second place trophy for Homecoming floats along with the men ot Lambda Chi Alpha. After the game the active sisters entertained alumnae sisters at an annual Homecoming Tea in the suite. In October the sorority took on a large responsibility by associating with the Delaware Youth Service Bu- reau. Involvement in this program de- veloped a greater tie between the sis- ters and their duty to the community at large. As far as campus involvement, the sisters sold pumpkins to the campus. The sisters outshined their fellow con- tenders in the Lambda Chi Alpha Op- eration Kidnap and participated in Greek Week, Circus Feed and Cam- pus Chest. Rounding out the year, the sisters performed at the annual Spring Sing with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and along with the men ot Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, the Pi Betas entered the annual Bike-o-thon. Wearing their sorority suits from Homecoming, sisters welcomed rushees into their suite during first parties. During that hectic weekend, rushees spent 45 minutes in each suite meeting the girls. X 1 .fx . - 5-Y 1 E Lex .Q Q5 g ' Q3 tif , 33 'fa 4f ,. -f - N- gs fa Q Q v 3 f' E! A my . :2 sg, vb 5, Q52 fig .b 'Q , , 5' Nr . S , C '45 5 'Q .Q idf Q - S if f W at 6 Q 1 , ' 5 1 L. :we Lx V ' fl ,,-- N ' HH Q Ax 4 --3 T 1 1,53 'su :Hs C Q . - fa 'ff 31, 2 i Q sQnS,'1 .E .', . -A .., .. .. 'B if , u :g u b P1 4 5 ff j 3' Sl n is f q if 48: ftl' V- - V s V pg gi I vm ' E4 ' 1 iii .uf ll .gl all it ll an su gn n Y.: .2 K 1 ll 'L -4,4 Sigma Kappa lFront Rowl Sue Patterson, Susie Brinker, Lym Briggs, Connie Kabrich. lRow 21 Sharon Long, Mfr- cia Robinson, Donna Kesl, Mary Dullaghan. lRow 3J Rita Sheets, Vickie Normm, Jana Moore, Ann Cramer, Jana' Siler, Jani Lmge. lRow 4l Teresa Burke, Connie Rose- meyer, Debby Thompson, Teresa Bynum, Barb Pulliman, Lym Kellogg. lRow 57 Marlene Geiger, Emilia Barnurd,l Jem DeMartinis, Lynn Qualkirbush, Beverly Day. lkowv bl Lori Martin, Susie Whitely, Jan Beaman, Catherine R. l Freeman, Karla Wamer, Peggy Krol, Mary Travis, Bonnie v' Luliree. lRow 71 Carol Cline, Anita Yohey, Rondo Shields, Linda Zagrocki, Carol Brewer, Susie McAlhmy, Jody Presser, Debbie Hessel, Patty Martin, Marian Barbour. lBock Rowl Ann Richardson, Connie Meska, Karla Kirby, Q Michele Dailey, Patti Poehler, Jm Everett, Jan Dowden, H Sherry Anderson. , l l 1 I l Snakes, violets charm 32 pledges Formal rush at Indiana University last September included quite a few Ball State Sigma Kappas who iour- neyed to Bloomington to assist Tau chapter. Later that month, the chapter traveled to North Webster for a weekend rush retreat. In October, the sisters also visited Gamma Gamma chapter at Indiana State Uni- versity. Autumn campus activities for the Sigma Kappas included participation in Circus Feed, Sigma Switch, Campus Chest, Homecoming and Tug at War. Moving into late fall, the Sigma Kappas fired up for rush and began a whirlwind of parties, including a scavenger hunt, pumpkin caroling, a 50's party, cookouts and a Halloween costume party. The holidays brought more parties as rush activities heightened. Kappa Klub, complete with nightclub en- tertainment by the Sigma Sisters l Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy i, provided a casino format for second parties and was a popular prelude for The Sounds of Sigma a week later. Thirty-two Sigma Kappa pledges opened the New Year with an all- sorority pledge tea then plunged right into campus events with active chapter. A special Parents' Weekend in February allowed Sigma Kappa parents to become better acquainted and a trip to the Marion Veteran's Hospital in March enabled the sisters to assist others as part of their One Hundred Hours of Giving philan- thropic proiect commemorating their centennial year. Such events as Spring Sing, Variety Show and Bike-a-Than highlighted spring quarter tor Sigma Kappas. igma Kappa Taking rushees back in time, the Boogie- Woogie Bugle Boys of Sigma Kappa danced and sang. Cec Condon, Cathy Freeman and Jana Moore put an extravagant finish on their act. . All ...X 254 EEZ Bike-a-fhon, from cl girI's poinl' of View The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma, putting a new twist on bike races, sponsored the first annual Sigma Switch, in which the girls raced on bikes and the guys pedaled trikes. Though both types of riders were rel- atively inexperienced, accidents were few and laughs were many as six-foot males folded their long legs under the handlebars of tricycles. Tri-Sigmas sponsored a dunking booth in Circus Feed that was manned by brave sisters in the cold fall eve- ning. The sisters teamed up with Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon to celebrate Home- coming. Fifteen Tri-Sigma's attended a re- gional leadership meet at Morehead State University in Kentucky, and brought back new ideas for the local chapter. Sisters also participated in the AOPi Basketball Marathon. They practiced and performed with the men of Alpha Tau Omega in Spring Sing and rooted for Sigma Tau Epsi- lon's in Bike-a-thon. Sigma Sigma Sigma lFront Row1 Pam Babas, Marian The man. lRow 21 Linda Gold, Janet King, Laurie Pinkman, Pam Miller, Peggy Covington. lRow 31 Jo Ann Douglas. tRow 41 Maria McHoIland, Joyce Howell, Janet lmler, Carolyn Cass, Suzame Pinkman, Jan Vrlik, Susie Hiatt, Cindy Worl, Nancy Lampa, Lois Paullus. lRow 51 Janet Busald, Diome Graven, Mary K. Wolf, Kaori Gardner, Maria Baseggio, Mary Donnelly, Linda Garber, Carol il Roesler, Becky Smith. tRow 61 Barbara Abplanalp, Mar- 1 tha Freudenberg, Dyanne Snyder, Anne Schindler, Susm I Tonnemacher, Denise Ridenour, Paula Nelson, Sora il Schneider, Cathy Sidener. tBack Row1 Karen Mellor, Mi- ip chelle Molnar, SueAnn Hershey, Judy Jones, Barb Case, li Claudia Delaney, Lisa Rennen. Intramural buffs win lirsi place Participating in nearly every in- tramural activity offered, Theta Chi's kept active in all kinds of campus sports. Along with their little sisters, the fraternity captured first in the university's first intramural co- educational football tournament. The Little Sisters of the Crossed Swords also put together a winning team to capture the women's in- dependent division in the Theta Chi's annual Tug-of-War. The sponsoring of two annual spring events, their Draft Drags and Ox Roast, with Kappa Alpha Theta, kept the brothers busy as they ad- vertised and peddled tickets for both events. The Draft Drags involved getting a large, spacious place to hold the tournament competition, signing up the four-man teams and picking the trophies to be presented to the top four teams. Their other spring proiect, Ox Roast, was set up in a tent in their side lot and provided a hardy evening meal for the usual Friday night starvers. The fraternity also sponsored Karen Hoover for the 1973-74 Phi Sigma Epsilon Co-ed Calendar con- test. Karen was chosen to be pictured on the month of January. The group still had trouble with a zoning ordinance which prohibited them from building on land they Joining in on some snow time fun, Theta Chi members and their friends get to taste nature at its finest-cold, wet and stinging. Theta Chi presently owned. The same ordinance also restricted additional construction on their present building site, making it physically impossible for the fraternity to grow. Located on the west end of fraternity row, the 812 Riverside Avenue Theta Chi house, crowd- ed for space, gets a touch of winter sprinkled over its grounds. . . N5- N-' x,-r ,--s ff . if ' .40 .. ,. ,, . . ,'-Q . Y xp ' ,.. ,-. .2 9 1 ,.. ,, : . ., - I ., 1 ,J-sf, ' .. - ,.v. , 11, ..f. ln... a?'1 L -, a.- , ,-.... 'Q ' - m.. ,. tv' Q T.-fx! 4,-'A' ' c ,fn T-7--I-X ' 1,1-'milf' 1- fit 1 -' ,A ..- - A ,.. - QM- YP A, g.,s:-, .. ' ' ' s --. . . ... , 4. M- k--- - '. as- -' ' .,..-u . .,,- ', - Luo ,. nf . , l,, K.---4,7i.,c,..a-'f RJ'..A'x'n.?y. s'n' I I --,:.-L4,0.........I ' ,lx l ' 'sus--e V Theta Alpha: two clown, one 'Io go ln the fall of 1970 a half a dozen guys in Edwards Hall got together to form a new club, the Spartan Social Club. This club offered an opportunity to participate in social events and friendship without the traditional fraternity hazing. Within the next year, because of a growing membership that made the Spartans realize that in a sense they were a fraternity, they decided to ioin the Greek community. However, the Spartans wanted to do away with a hazing practice of pledgeship and begin a mutual-help and learning process instead. After becoming Delta Kappa Sigma on May 20, 1971, they became an Alpha Tau Omega colony on October 15, 1971. During the next year, the colony had to prove that they were o fresh innovative and action orien- tated group. With the idea of helping the Muncie and campus communities, the ATO's sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for the underprivileged children and a Chicken Feed in connection with Chi Omega sorority for the Muncie Police. ATO's also participated in many campus events, winning trophies in Homecoming and Watermelon Bust. In October of 1972, the colony was installed as an official chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. Their maior , sm... 1 problem now was finding a house,e since Muncie zoning laws prevented' any more fraternities buying houses., In the Fall of 1973, a Muncie iudget threw out the zoning laws, and withl the help of three dedicated alumni, at house was purchased at 200 N.l McKinley. Two goals were met in less than: two years. However, the ATO's are' not satisfied, they want somethingg else. Now that they are a chapter of+ Alpha Tau Omega, they want to bei the best. Each year the national: makes awards to the chapters that: best symbolize what ATO means. Ther Theta Alpha Chapter wants thats award to hang in their house. President Greg Clark commented,l We're not a fraternity that is going tor sit around and watch, we want to ben the ones being watched. .likin- -.4 ,fl i 1. ' , . V' I s , , . . - f '. T W: up ,.. A. XX.. , A 1 1 I .HJ -, ,N . , , . ' -. . f- ' ' ' fag: 1' , ' , 1 x.,,...--'fi 7' if 1 - ' , . - .f f,.' --- 2' .' f' . 1 ' n V ' ' ' ,' W ' I -, ' . - NM , -' X -X.- , :A .- '- , sf iff- f 1 if. ' .,- -fa -f K T3 - - , x . ' - ' 'a 'E - if ' .gs if Aw , g f A. I if-'Q Qfl-3.4.-.3?!, 41, A33.',' 't in -ik ' Q 5 ' ' ' V 1. x l Alpha Tau Omega Actives Steve Stamper, Greg Clark ilpresidentj, Dave Sprunger, Gary Zuzolo, Bruce Stanley, ,Ed Osbourn, Bruce Pearson, Dove Jarvis, Daryl iSchweitzer, Gail Vits tsweetheartt, Jack Alyswoth, t l l i l I i l l L., lpha Tau Omega 2 Q x ' x.f 4 ' x'XY ' - ' ' . ' 'xj' tv gi - it Q if ' .,..Q....., Morey Cohen, Jeff DeWitt, Paul Niccum, Mike Tilmon, Doug Perdue, Terry Wertz, Keith Rector McElhiney, Mike Wilson, Steve Graeber, Jim Mahoney thistorionj, Steve Paetz, Edgar Stacker, Bill Rushomore, ivice presidentl, Gary Beaumont, Tom Dudrick, Steve Clark, Rick Rarrick, tsecretaryt, Jeff Laslie ltreasurert, fNot Picturedl Jeff 1 5 . ' ' ,Ag um.- ZZ'2! IF?? P? T? ie? F! E52 lf: ,- l1Alpha Tau Omega Pledges Steve Leochman, Rob Wenger, trainerl, Jerry Norris, Gary Marshal, John White, Collier, Greg Mikkelsen, Dennis Muskgrave, Ron Rayl, Mark Deuser, Mark McKibben, Larry DeBolt, Tony Chorlie Willis, Tom Dell, Dave Lefevre. iNot Picturedt Bill Leemonl Newman, Greg Holt, Gary Zuzolo isitting, pledge Morey Luetkemeier, Bill Patterson, John Patterson, Dan , Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Phyllis Fryer, Becky Beaumont, Debbie Stidd, Vivian Winter, Debbie Wayne, Schueller, Paula Tomlinson, Marla Watson, Nancy Gayle Vits, Kathy Mack, Lynette Wieble, Bowman, Bernie Hoestler, Cristy Sprague, Gary Drives bring money, help, iogeiherness The men of Delta Tau Delta, along with Alpha Chi Omega sorority, started the year's activities rolling with the annual Wa- termelon Bust Festival. They also participated in Homecoming ac- tivities, sponsoring one of the tenl finalists for queen, intramurals,i Campus Chest, Founder's Day, Spring Sing, and Bike-a-thon. Many Delts were active in Student Orientation Corps, Homecoming Steering Committee, BSU Student Foundation, Cardinal Corps, Blue Key, Student Senate, University Senate, Miss Ball State Steering Committee, Interfraternity Council, Student Center Governing Board and Student Auditorium Advisory Committee. The men participated with the Salvation Army and the Delaware County Heart Fund in their money- making drives. They hosted a com-1 Delta Tau Delta Un pool, front row1 Rick Galloway, Doug Agnew, Burt Kile. iBack Row1 Rich Hogan, John Wor-1 mack, Pat Camahan, Tim Webb, Dan Hoskins. l0n pool deck, front row1 Dave Allen, Dave Vandeman, Mike Hastin, Barry Rigby, Mom Calloway, Bob Osbome, Otis Wenger, John Knox. iRow 21 Steve lMedenhotes,1 Ivan Rader, Tom Lincoln, Dan Wilhoite, Jeff Lindh, Kent Early, Brad Likens, Tom Greenwult. iRow 31 Dave Snive- ly, Kent Rittenhouse, Dan Evard, Ron Connerly, Bill Wep-t ler, Dennis May, Mike Lovell. iRow 41 Jim Tharp, Steve Schmidt, Lee Quillen, Steve Monter, Brent Albert, Brad Dibkey, Tom Barber, More Galvin iBack Row1 Ross Pet-' terson, Paul Minott, Rich Koch, Steve Killon, Jim Lolt- man, Bob Taylor, Gary Tyner. iOn high dive and plat- form, front row1 Wayne Marshall, Gary Hemplemani Wayne Renschler, Craig Torrey, Bill Chappo, Randy Gul- breth, Tom Baker. iRow 21 Jay Collins, Jack Koontz, A Cross, Ron White, Bob Irvin, Rob Frank, Bob McDmiel ' lBack Row1 Gary Callahan, Cris Pelkin. A munity open house and a fall and spring family day. Brothers are also very proud of their housemother, Audrey Calloway, who has been with the brothers for the past six years, and their little sister program. Little Sisters of Iris lFront Row! .lane Thatcher, Kathy McClanahan, Jenny DeHoven, Pam Sedlak, Gracia Hoa- ver. tRow 21 Peg Carmel, Nancy Jinkemilder, Kathy Commons, Susie Yates, Jan Woolard, Jan Ohlis, Tamy Thomson. lBack Rowl Mrs. Audrey Calloway ihouse motherl, JoAnn Wratten, Debbie Allen, Tito Kennedy, Romuine Ostrowski, Debbie Anderson, Belinda Wertz, Debbie Kleeman, Pam Lebold, Debbie Elser. 60 Lambda Chi Alpha lOn Ground, From Rowl Eric Smith, Larry Stidham, Steve Seamon, Mark Thompson, Eric Linder, Joe Hammer. lRow 21 Mark Sowatsky, Rob Whittle, Rich Collier, Chuck Wilkinson, Bob Evans, Bob Sheoron, Bob Heck, Mark Malone, Chuck chelminiak, Gary Thompson, lRow 33 Rex Dwyer, Chip Rigsbee, Bruce Brandenburg, Kurt Humes. Robin Emmons, Paul Orchard, Tom Nova. fRow 43 Brad Llweellyn, Larry Campbell, Tom Duerr, Frank Goldsberry, Mark Bush, Fred Hart lon shouldersj, Dave Allesee, Steve Burton, Dave Brunk, Randy Swain lon shouldersj. lRow 55 Dave Butt, Dave Gilbert, Dirk Hankins, Dave Wright, Jim Kratzat. i0n Truck, Front Rowl George Verplank, Dave Bolsega, Scott Beerbower, Rick Cooper, Woodford Wood, Hurrican Rollins, David Fite, John Kraft. fBack Rowl Dan Cosa Santo, Jim Doane, Eric Stassen, John Yeo, Bob Kimmel, Steve Martz. lOn Trailerl Beach Ball, Hatchmoe, Doug Morris, Herb Minnerup, Moio Howald, Bob Ritcher, John Iterman. Enjoying their successful 22nd Club Lambda, planning group enthusiastically welcomes rushees to the annual affair. I K X A Lambda Chi lpha 'Chops' look after little citizens While other fraternities and sorori- ties campaigned and collected for various diseases, the man of Lambda Chi Alpha took care of the little ones. Sponsoring Toys for Tots, a phil- anthropic proiect in which they col- lected, repaired and distributed old toys to needy children, the Lambda's were aided by Ball Stores. Bike-a-thon, an annual event, was also sponsored by the Lambdas. So- rority, fraternity, residence hall and independent teams participated in the event consisting of a girl's trike race, followed by a bike race of qual- ified men's teams. ln intramural sports, they had a suc- cessful year, placing second in foot- ball, fraternity division, first in golf, fraternity division and second overall. Club Lambda was their biggest rush event of the year as the house was converted into an imitation Play- boy club, complete with entertain- ment, a bar and bunnies. This year, the fraternity was under the leadership of Chuck Lameirand, president: Tom Duerr, vice president, John Kraft, secretary and Gary Thompson, treasurer. S Listening to members ideas of what Lambda can achieve over the year, Carol Paliken gets to meet some of the brothers at a semi-formal function. Telling tales of witches and ghosts, the Lambda Chi witch has the childrens' eyes glaring with anticipation. The witch was part ofthe Lamb- da's overall Toys for tots proiect. Lambda Chi lpha Crescents Little Sisters of the White Rose Numara Muff Horn, Lynda Gough, D na Smith. fBock Rowi Barb Kleber, Teresa Ankenbruck, Ann Miller, Linda li l I l if :A - - Lambda Chi Alpha Little SistFront Rowi BeckyDeShone, 910110, Cindy Bucha, Shirl 5iff1PS0fl, Kdihy lindbefg, Connie Jennings, Pat Odell, Lisa Cleaver, Kevin Mc- SNICGY Dieilef, SUB Riney, Mdfihd 5ChUm0ChBf, Carol , ia Y 1 - oung' Chew Palikan Hodgetts, Little Sisters of the White Rose iliront Rowi Mary Fey Linda Higgins, Jo Ann Ames, Katie Thompson, Barbara Abplanalp, Pat Daly. iBack Rowi Diane Herr, Lee Anne Padgett, Judy Madlem, Carol Cobb, Celia Herrell, Lise Hartman, Linda Garber. lNot Picturedi Sarah Beckman, Joyce Schlemmer, Theresa Givan, Cathy Hobbs. 4-' Q TI' Serving steak en a frat budget It was the first year for the Sigma Tau Gamma steak supper that brought together 600 Ball State stu- dents in their backyard for grilled beef and complimentary baked pota- toes. The Sig Tau's plan to make the event annual. Other big happenings during the year included an overall redoing of their fraternity house, 707 Riverside, with a borrowed Sl 0,000. New floors, an addition of four rooms and a bath- room and new paneling were efforts to recreate a new living quarters for the 35 brothers. During intramural season the Sig Tau's had teams in football that lasted to the final three in competition and in basketball ranking in the top six. Getting ready for V-Show, which they took first place trophies with the igma Tau Gamma Beta Theta Pi's in 1973, the Sig Tau's again drew the Beta's as co-planners and performers. Although, according to president Kent Lockwood, the brothers didn't get excited about Greek Week, they put their energies to work in V-Show and Bike-A-Thon where efforts have paid off well. The T974 Sigma Tau Gamma edito- rial board consisted of president, Lock, vice-president of membership, Steve Briggs: vice-president of educa- tion, Greg Howard: vice-president of management, Reed Hayne. Sigma Tau Gamma lFront Rowl Bob Sullivan, Mary Cun- ningham lhousemotherl, Geils, Dave Philpot, Scott Vhlmoski. lRow 21 Reed Hayne, Rob Mitchell, Don Scales, Bill Parker, Donn Snedacker, Bob Glass, Don Csoka, Jerry Buuck. lBack Rowl Pat Nicholson, Jack 1- ik.-S' Parker, Gregg Howord, John Boyd, Tim Thompson, Jim Wilson, Steve Briggs, Kent Lockwood, Mike Griner. iNot picturedl Jeffrey Abrams, Gary Butcher, Tom Davis, Dave Doyle, Bill Hogestyn, Mike Kantor, Mike .Alu Karagozian, John Kenney, Denny Klepper, Steve laws, Bill Mosiei, Dave Padgett, Ed Schulz, Jeff Smaka, Jay Traster, .lim Thompson, John Toth, Dave Warders, Gary Mlmoski, John Wlft. 26 BC-DH Beta Theta Pl tFront Row! Ross Ellwood, Lan'y Mitsch. iRow 23 John Lantz, Jim Lintzenich, Ron Diehm, Greg Howard, Whale , Cool , Kent Steele, Gregg Thomas, Joe Rayle. iRow 31 Chuck Tuschling, Gary Herge, 1 I,-,, -we . V Joe Hautman, Jim Byrne, Tom Grove, Dick . iRaw 41 Ger- ry Watkins, Gary Ellis, Jef'f Sailor, Dave Mehas, Lenny Hileman, Dean Glascock, Rick Abbott, Eldon Lewis. iRow 51 Denny Bigler, Steve Foar, Dale Carlson, Joe Petty, Bruce Grimmer, Steve Hohns, Dave Bramlage, Jack Ben- nett, Jim Maroney. tRow 61 Mark Phillips, Jerry Ward, Beta Theta Pi' Dave Jarrett, Bull , Bernie Rosenberger, Steve Habig, Dave Kintner, John Rohleder, Barry Weddington, Chris 1 Brandt, Dave Cooper, Dave Staniszeski, Wes Herczeg, Harry . iBack Rowi Greg Branson, Chuck Colip, Jr. , Miles H. Pritchard, Rob Houston, Mike Oaks, Weird , Mark Hesterman, Craia Rice. 264 l I l I 1 l 416-J A mid-year chapter election re- placed the officers of president and 0 0 treasurer for the Phi Delts during the year. The officers that completed the house, I-oo... In an effort to unite campus organi- zations and raise funds, the Phi Delta Theta's planned their first festive Mardi-Gras. Preliminary plans for the affair included a co-sponsorship with the Alpha Phi's for the event. Com- plete with booths and iazz band both Greek and other campus organiza- tions were represented. According to Phi Delt president Steele Koester, the Mardi-Gras was started because we need something to put us on campus and bring us to a focal point. The other annual Phi Delt proiect, sponsoring a Movie on the Green, was carried through again during the year. The feature Bonnie and Clyde was their contribution to entertain- ment during Greek Week. Beginning the yearly activities ear- ly, the Phi Delt's moved their rush up lo fall quarter with functions begin- ning the first day that freshmen were on campus. Not long after acquiring 26 pledges the Phi Delts won first place in the Homecoming float com- petition during the Homecoming ga- ilas. Alpha Sigma Alpha ioined with the brothers in producing a float Oh, Magoo, You've Done lt Again that won the top honor. A second place trophy was gained by the brotherhood in the Tri Sigma Bike Switch. Interest in intramurals 'ran high as the Phi Delts participated in wrestling, baseball, football, golf, and basketball. In E L year were Steele Koester, president: Bob Roberts, vice president: John Bu- chaltz, secretary, Pat Roberts, trea- surer: and Tom Spurling, correspond- ing secretary. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta lFront Rowl Roger Bragg, Lyle Pestow, Ron Cooper, John Bucholtz, Mark Hardebeck, Gary Schultz, Wes Day, Cork Zeiher. lRow 21 Tom Dulton, Marty Magee, Pat Fitzsimon, Tony Hall, Mike Hem- ninger, Dave Dowling, Tom Scrivnor, Steele, Jim Peck, Jim Glesige, Howie Weckel. lRow 33 AI Simpson, Robbie Helm, Bob Clem, Tim Dailey, Barry Hammel. lRow 41 Bob Roberts. lBack Rowl Greg Sample, John Panzica, Tim Flynn, Randy Vermilo, Robert Irvin, Atta Baghestani, Phil Muldoon, Mike Wood, David Samarossa, Jim Lewis, Curt Keever. . - 1 - 'Y' Trying to spruce up the frui house A surge of involvement marked the past year for the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Interest in Bike-A-Than re- entered the brothers in the contest which they had not participated in since 1968. Other involvement came when the brothers organized a little sis program and invested both time and money in sprucing up their house. Nineteen Women of the Silver Shield came to be affiliated with the Phi Sigs this year as an auxiliary little sis organization. Their chosen title signified both color and symbol ofthe brotherhood they became kin to. Working together, the Phi Sig's and their little sis's began a rush program in ioint effort, using the house as the customary meeting and bull session spot. Remodeling at their 704 Riverside Avenue dwelling, the fraternity fixed up a party room in the basement with an addition of barn board and indoor- outdoor carpeting. A bit of remodel- ing was also done onthe kitchen with added intentions of putting on a new roof come summertime. Keeping the custom, the Phi Sigs again sponsored their annual coed calendar in March. All penny-a-vote proceeds, required to place the girl of your choice on the calendar, went to charity. Honors for the year included first place in the chariot races during the Greek Week Circus Feed festivities and third place in the homecoming float contest. The Phi Sigs also en- Phi igma Epsilon tered in intramural action by putting together strong teams in flag football, basketball, bowling, indoor soccer and softball. Honorable officers for the year were Steve Dyer, president: Eddie Gratz, vice president: Stony Reeve, corresponding, and Brad Engelhart, treasurer, and Chris Gaunt, recording Phi Sigma Epsilon and Phi Sighs ll'-ront Rowl Kandie Wee, Sue Hayden, Marty Nagy, Johama Claussen. iRow 21 Crystal Burks, Jana Porter, Sue Leighty, Andrea Bemdt, Judy Bowser. iRow 3l Gary Mott, Steve Pyor, Nancy Fear, Wnce Mescall, Laura Helm, Phyllis Linenberger, Becky Bryan. iRow 41 Jason Leniski, Tim Saheidel, Greg Bubp, Ray Conley, Mike Gibbs, Brad Englehart. iRow Sl Bill Malone, Eddie Gratz, Dave Conley, Jett Summers, Karyn Evans, Greg Evans. iBack Rowl Larry Beck, Brier Courtney, Hank Lain, Chris Gaunt, Stony Reeve, Cha'- lie Hoberlin. secretary. yi ivy s. ST A 1 g l l .xx ,ne 1 , l 41 'Bs' . l 1 C l Q li ZA E Sigma lpha Epsilon For the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's the 1973-74 school year brought about another first-the six year-old fraternity became the largest on campus in numbers of active brothers. Outstanding achievements in- cluded the annual Circus Feed with the Chi Omega's, the building of the new dining facilities and the Paddy Murphy party. Reaping bountiful rewards from the most successful Circus Feed ever, the SAE's brought in the Exiles to top off an evening at the stadium. The circus atmosphere filled the participants with fish, hot dogs and chips before the musical rock romp with the band. Adding another link in the chain of brotherhood life, the completion of the kitchen was probably the biggest single addition to the house, ac- cording to presidents Ed Benedict and Bill Dubley. Once again, as every year, the oldest SAE, Paddy Murphy, slipped into a deep coma, convincing everyone that he had passed on. As the funeral was near the end, andthe Reverend was about to close the casket forever, Paddy revived himself to lead the brothers to the biggest party of the year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon lFront Rowj Ron App, Larry Payton, Jim Phenis, Bud Vogt, Rick Hulett, Mitch Budree. fRow 23 Mike Bennett, Charlie Brehob, Cory Floyd, Ken Clark, Terry Bastin, Jeff Jorocki, Mike Miles. lBack Rowj Tom McGill, Chad Fogarty, Ed Demos, Tom Hollcir, Ed Benidict, Jeff Phillips, Tony Pogano, Stun Sichting, Dale Croke, Doug Sisson, Dove Wietteldt. 3' outdoor track. iheswimming, golf and indoor and white cross, Sigs excelled Sigma Chi, again attaining high marks of excellence in many diverse fields, achieved most of their goals for the year. Participating in all types of campus affairs helped create the total atmosphere within the Sig fraternity. Calling upon help from campus groups, the Salvation Army depended heavily on the aid rendered by the Sigs as they rang the familiar Salvation Army bells throughout the Muncie community during the Christmas holidays. Nationally, the chapter raised funds for the Wallace Village Center for mentally retarded children. Represented in the political structure on campus, the Sigs put key men in high positions of authority. Steve Skiles served as vice-president of the Student Body while Andy Glentzer treasured the Student Center Governing Board. Student Observer to the Board of Trustees, Dick Hester, also was a Sigma Chi. Proving themselves as a contender for the all-sports trophy, the fraternity won first place awards in both the Theta Xi Tug-of-War and in the October intramural cross country meet. All-campus victories in gym- nastics and soccer finished out the first two quarters, of sport par- ticipation. In the various varsity sports, the 150-strong organization placed six players on the starting football line, along with Sig's participating in And even though the white cross which stands in their front yard and symbolizes their brotherhood was often papered and painted, it still remained as a uniting force for the men of 4414 Riverside Avenue. li Sigma Chi Pledges iFront Rowl Dick Hester, Bob Hague, Ron Tockett. iRow 25 Terry Hawkins, Jeffery H.i Robertson, Dub Zuber. iRow 31 Greg Pratt, Dougl Reddington, Tom Broadrick. fRow 49 Tom Conley, Mike Lecklider, Pat Terveer, iRow SJ Tom Arnold, Mark Justak. fRow bi Mike Ostler. tRow 75 Scott Weiss, Scott Harris, Ed Waters. fRow BJ Doug Zimmerman, Steve! Yoder. fRow 93 Cliff Reynolds, Mike Stiles, Greg Ummel. iBack Rowl Phil Brunoehler, Dave lmes, Tom Hall. fMissing:J John Scheidler, Mark Holsapple, Tom San' born, Tom Whitehead, Doug Jackson. 45 TTT -53 C .Z3.'r ,.f'h. g. gs S I -I it -un F igma Chi Sigma Chi Actives fFront Rowl D. Lorh, H. Thomas, J. Modren, K. Zoober, D. Brill, J. Brill, T. Lodde, C. Dietz, J. Hoffman, C. Rowan, B. Thomas, J. Coddlngton. lRow lRow 25 P. Rondot, G. Woolverton, R. Mann, M. McKenny, B. Neery, S. Woolverton, J. Eberhart, F. Hinkle, R. Andis, J. Gentry, I. Ball, M. Minnick. lRow 39 D. Shaft, A. Gletzner, T. Somner, M. Knaff, B. Saint, S. it WFT, rA'- Gillet, C. Runnels, R. Wood, T. Smith, T. Caralise, Eggemier, C. Gordon, R. Hewes, D. Berghorn, K. Saint, Schmit. lRow 4J J. Mud, J. Whisett, T. Kelly, K. Stein, Connell, P. Ecklin, M. Smorin, M. Cooper, M. Sculley, Merry, T. Hill, J. Micklos, 5. Skiles, D. Houlihan, Gentry, K. Dickey. lBack Rowt J. Mutton, J. Willis, Lanham, D. Verona, J. Mier, T. Ireland, S. Hewes, Entertaining fathers at the open bar on Dad's Day, George Garrett and Jon Madren keep the conversation alive with anecdotes on fraternity house living. With the perilous cross looming behind him, Sigma Chi Bob McNeery catches some of the last sun rays of October while leisurely reading his favorite magazine. l l EN, ,B Sigma Nu Actives lBottom Lettl Tim Marsh, Jessica Marsh lin armsj, Mark McHolIand, Tom Teter. iRow lj Dave Walker, Jeff Strantz, Roger Rockenbough, Jim Cobble, Mike NOvak, Rick Fine. lRow 23 Bob Beeler, John Fiacable, Bob Shaffer, Mark Timpe, Bob Fawcett, Keith Kroening, qRow 33 Jeff Rodewade, Gene Johnson, Bill Hutton, Steve Loomis, Rob Peterson, Bob Smelser, Dennis Alberts, Dana Mariana, flop Rowl Jim Synder, Bob Pollitt, Bruce Moss, John Strantz, Mark Hooter, Doug Rolfs, John Groves. Little Snuz lFront Rowl Lori Clcrk, Jcnice Blevins, Nancy DelBianco, Marianne Kiely, Kathi Mclntire, Kathy Ziliak, Pam Liptrap. lRow 27 Jeamie Gary, Fran Moore, Debbie Robertson, Deb Shaffer. lBack Rowl Jessica Marsh, Barbara Nlarsh, Sara Patterson, Linda Cullnme, Jan Hut- ton, Marlene Roth, Clristy Woods, Nancy Dillon, Cathy Ekstrom, Ellie Mcllrath, Pam Zollinger, Char Roth, Deb- bie George, Barbara Atkinson. Sigma u ith police os next door neighbors Taking in I4 pledges in the fall, the 45 active brothers of Sigma Nu put great emphasis on community activi- ties as well as their regular campus interests. Striving to make their house unique, the fraternity coordinated their efforts by sponsoring a House lmprovements and Community Pro- iect. As most other groups, Sigma Nu kept their house up-to-date with mi- nor additions but in the second phase of the proiect, community action, they completed two highly rewarding ac- tivities. One of the seasonal proiects had them volunteering their time ringing the familiar Salvation Army Christ- mas bells. Secondly, they gave a Christmas party for the Delaware County Boy's Club, giving the young- sters a touch of Christmas they might not otherwise receive. The Sig Nu's established a great goal when they set out to bring Rare Earth to campus. With plans finalized during winter quarter, the brothers hoped the early February concert plans would materialize. Sigma Nu proved their social ac- tiveness through their community proiects and campus interests. Locat- ed behind the Student Center, the fra- ternity house stands at 311 College Avenue beside the campus police of- fice. This sometimes caused some hassles from other frats, but seldom from the police. Sigma Nu Pledges lBottomJ Steve Peterson, Bill Strauss, John Myer, Steve Groves, Rik Hanson, CTopJ Ken Cooper, Guy Laub, Tony Miller, Bruce Clark, Bruce Ward, Steve Schafer, Rick Ainsworth, John Reames. Giving part of their holiday time to ringing Sal- vation Army bells, Sig Nu's Bob Shaffer, Jim Snyder and Bob Pollit brave the 20 degree weather to help the charity. pu , F-f 'l 3 Elixir? i l Tl f ' 759 ,J ,.: u V , .vxxv Z ' 5- , , . 22 , ' 40 cl yu 'NQO-'Q Xin: x- 2:2 5? if 1- 3' I 2 inf s ' X i . 7 ' . 3' Hx. x R. di' X-4 -o k- V x I U 4 .- 5 L f x L X I 1 xv: Q, mi? 3 , , Q. if ,, W ,A gh FPE The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon who rally around the colors red and purple began the year with a royal title to maintain. For nine of the past ten years they had reigned over all others as all-sports champions. By mid- January they were well on their way toward preserving that crown, having won the fraternity football cham- pionship and the all-school three-man volleyball contest. Marking the twenty-first year as a chapter, the Sig Ep's were 80 members strong and took 30 pledges to replenish any vigor necessary to march them through the year in grand style. The brothers, known for their gregarious gatherings around a flagpole at their 304 Riverside Ave., house for some vocal pow-wowing, powered themselves through par- Sigma Phi Epsilon ticipating in the customary Greek activities of Bike-A-Than, V-Show, Tug-O-War, Spring Sing, and Greek Week. During Greek Week the brothers sponsored an all school free dance in the parking lot adiacent to their house where members of Limosine, now renamed Faith, entertained. Christmastime dawned and Sig Ep's responded by collecting food for needy families in Muncie. Then came spring and a Heart Fund Drive as a philanthropic effort. Chapter officers for the year of activity included Scott Newlund, president, Kevin Peirson, vice- president, Mark Overman, secretary: Ted Cripe, recorderg Bill Hemmick, chaplain. Little Sisters of the Golden Heart lFront Rowl Terri Kae- ser, Alicia Jacobs, Helen Hoke, Karen Custer. lRow 2D Linda Custer, Deb Lytle, Mary Toman, Donna Hulley, Gayle Cooper, Rhonda Campoli, Jane Westfall, Randi Shields. lRow 31 Connie Elret, Bonnie Etret, Debbie Ey- ster. lRow 47 Kim McBride, Debi Snyder, Becky Terk- hom, Karen Bilinski, Nora Vande Putte, Carol Hatton, l.aurie Bergdoll, Karen Bright, Peggy Vargo, Debbie Schwenk. lBack Rowl Betti Perri, Margie Harrelson, Donna Giannini, Lori Wright, Janet Brooks, Lisa Vigcr, Kathie Reeves, Pat Bieker, Kathy Costin, Kathy Moren- telte, Pot Julnsz. Winning hard fought victories along the way, the Sig Ep Steins managed to capture the intra- mural fraternity championship along with par- ticipating in almost every intramural sport af- fered. lil-f 3.38, msn n.'...q- - ' - in .gf f- -- , ,, , Aww- .nv-.1r ,vi-1.1 M...-1... -... SERVICE Q , S ,S 'I ll -'15, .Q J:.,'Z H I - - Sigma Pi Some people say fraternities are nothing but games, or maybe iust a security blanketg Sigma Pi is neither Wherever your heacl is at concerning the Greek System, that's where our's is at. 3 N 10x e-v Q .h, Sigma Pi fFront Rowj Randy Jump, Tom Harling, Bill Critell, Joe Richardson, Gary Scales. fRow 23 Mike Robinson, Tom Wheeler, Ed Voight, Gary Gullet, fRow 31 Dave Burton, John Cattin, Stan Fulk, Bob Honringhous, Mike Barrietos. iRow 41 Tom Hiatt, Paul Gabriel, Tom Berkopes, Ron Comito. lRow SJ Dave Gabbard, Scott Fattore, Dean Soots. CRow 61 Craig Scott, Dan Fry, Steve Gause, Mark Ryan. fBack Rowl Gary Lucas, Steve Reed, Rick Baldwin. Sigma Pi Little Sisters fFront Rowj Suellen Gran, Rita More. lRow 23 Joan Cox, Jeananne Raines, Debbie Saba, Karen Martin, Betty Wehner, Jeannine Marks. qBack Rowi Linda Kain, Kathy Kell, Denise Gorbitz, Debby Beutler, Dixie Howell, Ann Bower, Karen Wilkinson, Shirley Vanderkeere. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l i L Seeking more involvement on campus As the gun sounded, the men of Theta Xi created a relaxed atmo- sphere that allowed Ball State stu- dents to regress to their childhood days of dirty faces and mud-slinging. The 1973 annual Tug-O-War, one of the many highlights of the Homecom- ing activities, was climaxed by a free- for-all for the spectators and team members in the mud-filled pit. The all Greek Variety Show was al- so sponsored by Theto Xi. This event was the only program that included all Greeks working together and not competing individually. To gain more cooperation, the of- ficers tightened up the organization of the fraternity this year in order to get more campus participation in the name of Theta Xi. Besides participating in the Home- coming float contest, the fraternity al- so entered teams in almost every in- tramural sport. Climaxing the school year, the members held a closed dance at the Riverview Hotel in Cincinnati with of- ficers Jim Garner, president, Dennis Campbell, vice president, Dave Smith, secretary and Dave Kerlin, treasurer, presiding over the affair. Warming up before an intramural game, Jinx Garner puts two through on a layup while teammate Dave Smith comes in for the re- bound. fsw X F' '57ZZ I':5'. i 'Y' 1'Q?Qwf1fwff-W ,,., .,,. ,.,,. 11 , lf- Mx, , K .wr K . .Negril ,.,,,,, VN.. My 1 l U RQ. ,ii-c.,f3W,S:! 5, ,fp ta, vw we . -, , ,A . if1,,wgg5 .. g WA., W fe 1.2. u lnypgguzf-hrs-swfih 'F ' L, mg 151-991 , Q ' . i - V 4' , :A ssnwnif- 5 4 8. Q A, 4:-rw-, az'-it-? ' 5,5 ,,, rig'-gizitgggsgg A ggi' 7 lWM i f 1' ..l,, QQ'el'tt2.44i4'flf52 f'Mfk'HM ' Q . ..-rc ers 2 1 - S - 5-F X I Wllfli. Tr 2'-':U51z:2'f2' 5 ,K ,.,I'! 8 f ' l 9 c J as'-is. ,s.. '90 N 1-' 1 rf . 'gf my wk 5-'if . I 1 V '. - if Y' If v t An .. Theta , Q 'V . J..-y, l W ., X, 'Qs , 1 . mu, ,.-Q-. V . -. , , V an sv ', 51? - 1 I ,J ci ,. . W Q.. 1 -' .'f: .f.f,a -'wr ' - , 'w-f-,vie , N, N f -:Hs pf-gs . .-.Q I 'E s I i il. ,MP-'7 Theta Xi and Little Sisters of the Unicorn lFront Rowl Linda Carter, Deb Lewis, Sandy Daege, Lana Mock, Beth Sonack, Nicki Blye. lRow 23 Paula Volfram, Robin Moore, Mary Pat Dryer, Jmet Rickey, Jan McComb- President, Debbie Clifford-Treasurer, Beth Robbins, Peggy Bowers. lRow 31 Jim Garner-President, John Harris, Don Breuster, Tom Boyer, Larry Alsip, Mike Har- ris, Mike Chist-Social Chairman, Scott McLaughlin, James Donlen. lBack Rowl Dove Smith-Secretary, Mike Choker, Dove Kerlin-Treasurer, Doug Weisman, Ricki Stephens, Jeff Pettygrove, Dave Franke, Dennis Camp- bell-WcePresident, Tim Crofoot, Joe Thallmer, Greg Ackerman, Bruce Miller. lNot Pictmxedl Bill Janes, Ray Baker, Mike Taylor, Shelli Harter. Nicki Blye finds out that being o little sis some- times can prove stressing as the Theta xi team, led by Dove Smith, decides she should ul- so get ci Tug-oi-War mud bath. AKA lpha Kappa lpha Kappa lpha Psi Alpha Kappa Alpha lFront Rawl Brenda K. Griffin, Bon- nie L. Ellis, Patrice Ebbersen, Patti Vhnstead. lRow 27 Algerine Hicks, Gwendolyn Johnson, Toni Lynn Mathews, Marsha Smith, Kevin Pinner, Camelia Sue Jordan, Syl- via Hampton. iRow 3l Nancy Stowers, Sheryl Alexander, Priscilla Burris, Genevieve Lawshea, Karla Hawkins, Penny Armistead. lBack Rowt Melanye Boyd, Theo Tyler, Beverly Milhouse, Debra Smith, Phyllis Ann Jones, Wanda Hayes, Alfredo Turner, Anita Morse. Kappa Alpha Psi lFront Rowl Isaac B. Watson, Fred Goodall, Comell Shaw, Roderick Reed. lRow 21 David .le- rome Blake, Thomas Calhoun, James L. Walker, Larry 0. Harris, Michael King. lBack Rowl Esker E. Ligon, Ron Williams, Charles R. Dollison, Lewis J. Price, Robert Ste- phen Green, Terrence Q. Outlaw, Al Vaughters, Gregory Jones. Her' ACIJA lpha Phi lpha Delta igma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Michael Bennett, Gtry Tyler, Yolandor Collins, Join Pearson, Larry Gamble, Mi- chael Wofford, Slipp Boone, Cal Harris, Corey Burks, Louis Turley. Delta Sigma Theta lliront Rowi Dinah Jones, Denise Holmes, Olivia lMIey, lRow Qi Berena Pannell, Kathy Walker, Jimmie Lynn Thompson, Becca Williams, Sharon Paterson, Marian Traywick, Mary Ann Ashford. lRow 3i Marrietta Jackson, Patricia Thompson, Iris Love, Sharon Mukes, Eleanor Bradmore, Janet Cook, Debbie Lever- ette, Daphne Johnson, Debbie Vlhlliams. lBack Rowl Claudia Taylor, Terri Poindexter, Tara Smith, Cheryl Ar- nold, Dona Green, Denise Taylor, Joy Johnson, Angela Dum, Lee Ann Wallace, Claryce Lewis, Erma Cooper, An- acelio Agosto, Beverly Hoskins, Marilyn Warren. lNot Picturedl Ricardo Evans, Rhonda Peterson, Terry Willis, Eunice Bums, Julie Cottman, Claire Rogers, Cynthia Wells, Cheryl Ellis, Sarah Ford, Doris Allen. Seniors ABBA, DEBBIE Hobart, BEOA ABEL, KAREN Winchester, Mathematics ABRELL, MICHAEL Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. ACKERMAN, PATRICIA Madison, Psychology F' 1 .., , , , f '+. , if .C--H 4' G: .,. 3 ' 32' 23. -ie , ALSOP, WILLIAM Indianapolis, Business Admin. AMEN, ROBERT Gaston, Special Ed. AMOS, CAMORA Carmel, Elementary Ed. AMSLER, KEVIN West Lafayette, Business Admin. ANDERSON, ADRIENNE Winchester, Elementary Ed. ANDERSON, NICHA Muncie, Phys. Ed. ANDERSON, SUE Silverlake, Phys. Ed. ANDERSON, TRUDY Arcadia, History 4 T ADAMS, PATRICIA Kokomo, Elementary Ed. ADDISON, PAMELA Muncie, Elementary Ed. ADE, WILLIAM Brook, Geology ADWELL, ALAN Muncie, Accounting AGOSTO, ANACELIA East Chicago, History ALBERS, GAIL Valparaiso, Elementary Ed. ALEXANDER, ANN Daleville, Home Ec. ALIG, JANE Harrison, Ohio, Phys. Ed ALLEN, CARL Indianapolis, Marketing ALLEN, DEAN Fort Wayne, Geography ALLEN, MARILYN Muncie, Marketing ALIOSIO, JOHN Jeffersonville, German -,N 'lf' -1,1 lp, Nab. Wg. qi-r 'C ATKINSON, BARBARA Peru, Elementary AULT, JACQUELYN Claypool, Choral Gen. we AUSTIN, THEODORE Indianapolis, Art AVRETT. MARY South Bend, Phys. Ed. ANDRESEN, EDWIN Muncie, Biology- Medical Tech. ANGELO, CARMEN Streamwood, Ill., Phys. Ed. ARMSTRONG, STEVEN Hartford City, Health ARNHOLT, BARBARA Columbus, Elementary Ed. ARNOLD, LAURA Highland, Elementary Ed. ARTHUR, GERALD Muncie, Social Studies ARTIS, CYTHERIA East Chicago, BEOA ARTKAMP, DOUGLAS Dayton, Ohio, Business Admin. C7 Q., 1. I ti, X 'Y 1 '-1 '.--A X . 3 S fm. i um, mmm Greenville, ohio, Elementary Ed. l BAKER, STEVEN Muncie, BEOA BALDONI, PIA Mishawaka, Social Science . BALDWIN, SHERRY Middletown, Ac- 'counting h -up-7 R X nf V A 6 is 7+ ' i' If . I I Q Q' e L N it . . ' I A ... f' ,Q Q :- ,, .Y 4 X ff D y A E4 X r I fe-f' - , . - t I e E ll I L f! i f:-e 11 'L I Ie-I 'all x - ev 0..- BACK, DIANE Sunman, Elementary Ed. BACKEMEYER, SIIERRI Beech Grove, Elementary Ed. BADER, CANDY Monon, Special Ed. BAILEY, PIIILLIP Portland, History BAITI, DAVID Atlanta, Business Admin. BAKER, MARY Sellersburg, Elementary Ed. BAKER, NANCY, Flora, Speech-Hearing BAKER, PAMELA Greenville, Ohio, Elementary Ed. BALSLEY, JAMES Anderson, Mathematics BANKS, WILLIAM Anderson, Accounting BANNISTER, STEVEN Scipio, Elementary Ed. BARBOUR, KATHRYN Aurora, Home Ec. BARIA, ARTHUR Muncie, Industrial Ed. BARLOW, DORTHEA Indianapolis, Political Sci. BARNES, JANE Muncie, Elementary Ed. BARNES, KATHY Greenfield, Music Ed. gk'-v AM 345 -2 Kg 9 BAUGH, DIAN Roachdale, History BAUM, DALE Anderson, Biology-Medical Tech. BAUMAN, JANET Indianapolis, Special Ed. BAUMAN, KATHLEEN Berne, Elementary Ed. -u 5, 5 V4 Zn GT-Yi, i as f l .-- ' E ' A ., eff x -cf' BARTEN, POLLY Hammond, Choral Gen. BARTLING, KEITH Muncie, Mathematics BASTIAN, DEBRA Muncie, Special Ed. BAUER, MARY Indianapolis, Political Sci.- History mi. .. BAUTE, DENNIS Columbus, Business Admin. BAXTER, GENEVA Tipton, Elementary Ed. BAYNE, DONAL Leesburg, Accounting BAYSINGER, JOYCE Auburn, Business Admin. BEACH, LYLE Portland, Industrial Ed. BEAL, ANNA Anderson, Elementary Ed. BEAMAN, BONNIE Greenfield, Home Ec. BEAT'I'Y, MARILYN Cincinnati, Ohio, Special Ed. .135 N',.g? f T 'X 'L - Q .. st Tr . ' fi lk xx we xxxmx N X . -be, 'ib m 'He -Q lf . h V , ' Q i X I K A gk ' sz f' 11. .,1:fS. ' ' ' L ' ' X I- i M559 ti XL gk - l ' - f 5 A Q - ty... . BEATTY, STEVEN Greensburg, Radio-TV BEAVER, DEBORAH Mulberry, Elementary Ed. BECK, RICHARD Fort Wayne, History BEHLING, ROSANNE Hammond, Home Ec. BEIGHTOL, MICHAEL Danville, Industrial Ed. BELL, DEANDRE Indianapolis, English BELL, THOMAS Springport, Art BENEDICT, EDWARD Fort Wayne, Business Admin. BENFORD, PAULA Indianapolis, History BENNETT, BETH Union City, Speech BENNETT, JEANETTE West Lafayette, Social Sci. BENNETT, JOHN Columbus, Business Admin. BEYER, CYNTHIA Waldron, BEOA BICKEL, RICKY Peru, Industrial Ed. BICKELL, KENT Muncie, Geography BIRD, LINDA Indianapolis, Social Work BITTING, ROXANNE Columbia City, Elementary Ed. BLACKETER, TOM Lafayette, Phys. Ed. BLACKFORD, ROBERT Waynetown, Mathematics BLEVENS, FREDERICK Boonville, Jour- ' nalism -1 31: x x- S ,L .gf ,vs g .Shaw 'Q-'Q BENTLEY, RUBY Indianapolis, Elementary Ed BERGER, DIANE Napanee, lnstr. Music BERGMAN, SUSAN Russiaville, Home Ec.- Business Ed. BEUTLER, DEBORAH Fort Wayne, Health Sci. I t ' t ,. .il LK '- Q ii 284 H-rx I fi' . .NX xp- .QJ 'J ,gs -J N ,ft i' , 'xi 6 S' 'El 5 sv s R . O l hs'-U' or' Q .x ii A. I O '42 t. A 9 .g 5 ,bfi , , it Q Y f . i 1 W. TC' 6 , BIITZ, CAROLYN Indianapolis, English BLOMMEL, NANCY Muncie, History BLOOM, KAREN Fort Wayne, Social Work BIOOMFIELD, DENNIS Muncie, Music BOBO, BENJAMIN Parker, Accounting BOEHNLEIN, SIMONE Mishawako, Journalism BOERGER, KRISTINE Decatur, Mathematics-Computer Sci. BOGNER, MARGARET Bloomington, Nursing I I WW VX C7 X tl-lil 1 iS . S 51122-- 1 ,stiffer ' N, ' ' - :-.Qs .zgyre 30124:--712: I ' it-sf. f .-?f?E'?E-afktlitstit . .ey-,. . fm-..,fA.ifi:+-me-.tf. I N P -'TIT - wx '- ' 25 -Smvtwmst:vas-I-25.51 .666 If: 'ks Q 115' ,Q BOHAC, DIANE Walkerton, Speech- Hearing BOLING, KAREN Yoder, Music BOITE, THOMAS Cedar Grove, Business Admin. BOMERSBACK, JAMES St. John, Marketing BONNER, GARY Munster, Social Sci. BOOHER, PAULA Muncie, Elementary Ed. BOSS, JOAN Grand Island, N.Y., Home Ec. BOUMAN, LINDA Hoagland, Elementary Ed. BOUSLOG, DONNA New Castle, Elementary Ed. BOWDEN, CATHERINE Indianapolis, Special Ed. BOWERS, KENNETH Muncie, Mathematics- Computer Sci. BOWMAN, CORA Madison, Home Ec. BRAGG, ROGER Marion, Business Admin. BRANDENBURG, BRUCE Fort Wayne, Business Admin. BRANDON, ROBERT Cehsterfield, Political Sci. BRANSCOME, GLENN Cincinnati, Ohio, Industrial Tech. BRATTAIN, BRUCE Middletown, History BRATTON, MARGARET Muncie, Special Ed. BREESE, TONI Pendleton, Speech BREHOB, JUDY Muncie, Mathematics BREWER, DIANA Summitville, Elementary Ed. BREWER, ROBERT Covington, Industrial Arts BRIDGENS, BETH Gary, Special Ed. BRIGGS, JAN Selma, Elementary Ed. BRINSON, LINDA Muncie, Business Ed. BRISKIE, CATHY Muncie, Political Sci. BRI1'T, BEVERLY Markle, Special Ed. BROSHAR, GARY Jamestown, Social Sci. 'ts x L' N -S ' ' 'K Q 89 ' iii maui S ,f I ' 'w' J '-4 vigil ' Qt-LK, femur. , -no ,-.aiu 4114? .X . 1' -3 UZT7 gif? 'Xi 6 A 'B X51 HSI? . , BROWN, CYNTHIA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. BROWN, BROWN , BROWN , BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN JAMES Richmond, Natural Res. LARRY Upland, History MELVIN Muncie, Marketing MICHAEL N. Rensselaer, Art MICHAEL R. Muncie, History ROBERT New Castle, Social Work VIRGINIA Muncie, BEOA BROWNING, DEBORAH Edinburg, EOA BRUNNER, BE'I'H Fort Wayne, Medical Tech. BRUNNER, NANCEE Fort Wayne, Ac- counting BRUNS, THOMAS Hagerstown, Earth Sci. SBK ,x .iii V153 x . -,Y xx, RQ. ......-. ' ' F I Y .' .11 bg ,,,:,J, ll -sf BUSHONG, STEPHEN Cromwell, Biology BUTSCH, CATHY Marion, Elementary Ed. BYERS, PHILIP South Bend, Social Studies BYRAM, RONALD Speedway, Phys. Ed. BYRUM, MICHAEL Union City, Elementary Ed. CADDELL, CHRISTINE Muncie, Accounting CADDELL, JAMES Muncie, Marketing CAHALL, JOAN Muncie, Special Ed. CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA Fort Wayne, Latin CAMPBELL, ELLEN Greens Fork, Nursing CANNON, LINDA Marion, Special Ed. CARDIN, BRENT Muncie, Industrial Arts ,ss lv:--A -,. P A owl 6' . If ,. F BUMB, KAREN Evansville, Medical Tech. BUNDY, MARY Gas City, Home Ec. BURKETT, RODNEY Windfall, Social Sci. BURKHART, STEPHEN Anderson, Biology- Pre-Med. XJ I, - V.: 5' Ib? . N , A - i Xb. .A , O yy' BRYANT, LANA LaPorte, Elementary Ed. BRIEZINSKI, MARK South Bend, History BUDDSD, VIOLET Auburn, Elementary Ed. BULLINGTON, LARRY Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. BURKS, RUBY Muncie, Elementary Ed. BURRIS, PRISCILLA Indianapolis, Sociology BURTON, DAVID Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. BUSES, RON Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. XE asf. fx fxfx xxx x ffi I i J J f if -:ss 5' X H'-V x -G9 -c ,I g i A YI' ,K I PA.. tx .N CATEY, MELINDA Peru, English CAYLOR, MICHAEL Muncie, Mathematics- Computer Sci. CHAMBERS, DARLENE Anderson, BEOA CHANEY, RUTH Portland, Elementary Ed. W5 -Q-N CARSON, ROBERTA West Lafayette, Elementary Ed. CASS, KATHLEEN Indianapolis, Home Ec. CASSELL, JOHN Bristol, Architecture- Sociology CATES, GAYLE Mooreland, Home Ec. N it jig- E - kg CHAPMAN, CLAUDIA Wolcottville, English CHAPMAN, SANDRA Mishawaka, Phys. Ed. CHAUVIN, BARBARA Muncie, Elementary Ed. CHAVIS, GERALDINE Indianapolis, History 411' CHERRY, BONITA Indianapolis, Social Work CHERRY, CAROLYN Kokomo, Elementary Ed. CHDRMAN, RICHARD Staten Island, N.Y. Sociology CHRISTINE, WILLIAM Gary, Industrial Ed. CHRISTNER, DAVID Muncie, Architecture CIROLI, ELISABETH Muncie, Special Ed. CISICION, STEVEN Mishawaka, Social Studies CLARK, JEFFERY Elkhart, Elementary Ed. CLARK, LORELEI Whiteland, Elementary Ed. CLARK, MICHAEL Columbus, Art CLARK, RUTH Ossian, Social Work CLARK, VICKI Peru, Business Ed. fsflf CLAYTOR, MICHAEL Dunreith, Accounting CLEMENTS, MARY Fortville, Social Work CLINE, MICHAEL Marion, Journalism COAN, NANCY Kokomo, Elementary Ed. 50 .Q F .ilfv : :Q - X Y . 3 '-+1 . xi f COLEMAN, JOHN New Haven, Industrial Ed. COLEN, JIL Huntington, N.Y., Elementary Ed. COLEN, ROBERT Huntington, N.Y., Phys. Ed. COLLIER, RICHARD Decatur, Phys. Ed. COLLINS, JOHN Hobart, Business Admin. COMBS, DONALD Carmel, Speech COMPTON, REID Frankton, Accounting CONDRA, RANDALL New Albany, Radio- TV CONRAD, MARY Mill Creek, Special Ed. CONSTANTINE, BARBARA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. COOK, JANET East Chicago, BEOA COOK, JORETTA Flora, Phys. Ed. COOK, MARY L. Walton, Journalism COOK, MARY M. Logansport, Marketing COOK, SHERRY Vevoy, Psychology COPELAND, NANCY Anderson, BEOA fifx COATS, BRAD Veedersburg, Elementary Ed. COCKERILL, MARSHA Winchester, Phys. Ed. COCHRAN, LISBLTH Indianapolis, Home Ec. COHEN, BARBARA Malden, Mass., Special Ed. -,-x -:4 111' 21 lf ' I l 'Q' . if f , , 'ff I f fi 21:- X i Q . K Sr , 'D x V51 'Qi ,NSE-P :I , i ali X'7':S:5c Nf'- - V - Q? 1 4 l f as Y 1.2: 'F . A f I .,' fr.. . 2 .1 s-. . 5 ix- . 1- ,.-A l .,. ,. I in ali K X 6 S ,f T S 4' .L H -. fjffzzsa lwiff: 3,1 ,yvf-1-.-,QQ1-.fx-.-Q-.-Fa'-1--il: ? 'si CRESS, GREGORY Indianapolis, History- Sociology CRISLIP, DEBORA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. CRONIN, PATRICIA Indianapolis, Business Admin. CROSS, SHIRLEY Brookston, Elementary Ed. CUFF, SUSAN Rolling Prairie, Special Ed. CURTIS, KATIIRYN Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. DADDS, MARCIA Anderson, Speech DAILEY, DAVID Hope, Phys. Ed. DALE, RITA North Manchester, Journalism DALGLEISII, LAURIE Greenwood, Elementary Ed. DAMPIER, CATHY Yorktown, Elementary Ed. DANCEY, CHRISTINE Peru, Journalism DANIELS, KAREN Parker, Elementary Ed. DARK LAURA Muncie, Elementary Ed. DARLAND, KAREN Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. DAVENPORT, CLIFFORD Anderson, Political Sci. as ef' ' 1 at F Q ii, f A I ai COPLEY, SHEILA Muncie, Nursing COTTINGIIAM, JENNIFER Lawrenceburg, Speech COURT, WILLIAM Colorado Springs, Colo., Special Ed. COX, JOAN Harrison, Ohio, Elementary Ed. COX, JUDITII Gaston, Elementary Ed. COYLE, ALEXA Grabill, Elementary Ed. CRANEY, MARY Jeffersonville, Social Work-Psychology CRAWFORD, KATIIRYN Pendleton, Elementary Ed. uf? .QQ5 CQ, I - gf., .QV mf V ,dr . Y' ' L f 'ca ,El 3532. Xlfvcsifim . DAVENPORT, FREDERICKA Hudson, Social Work DAVIDSON, ANDERSON Muncie, Speech- Hearing DAVIS, LINDA Hammond, History-Political Sci. DAVIS, SALLY Muncie, Special Ed. 2.3 av . , x li. i ' K Q4 A, ,.-f' M fi of X 'Syf . ':,1f : F,-XXI Z'I--i-Atswf., - 4 4, ,I J , 4,51 Q'j :gx3X3 . I - s:t':c,S.,.'1 , 'lf' ., r ,HUT , A . ,I-, qv, Q- I ii , megs ig-gd ...,..,, ',..,-v E91 'A pt! A QA if ' 39512 c 7 . 51 7-'car -fl ws x' '- ., I. .ifl DICKERSON, DIANA Stockwell, Elementary Ed. DICKEY, KATHY Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. DIEHM, RONALD Auburn, Sociology- History DIEKEMA, JANE Kalamazoo, Mich., Social Work DIENER, DAVID Archbold, Ohio, Industrial Ed. DIFABIO, WILLIAM Muncie, Social Work DILLON, LINDA Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. DIXON, MICHAEL Elkhart, Mathematics I . . ll i DAVISON, JUDITH Muncie, Special Ed. DAVISON, STEVEN Muncie, Accounting DAY, SUIANNE Frankton, Nursing DEPOY, DEBORAH Warren, Home Ec. DEPOY, PAULA LaPorte, Phys. Ed. DEPPE, JUANITA Muncie, Secretarial DEROSIA, SUSETTE Michigan City, Elementary Ed. DESHONG, ROBERT Anderson, Social Sci. DEVINE, JEFFREY Peru, Political Sci. DEW, JOHN Anderson, Business Admin. DIBBLE, KAY Muncie, Biology DICKEN, PATRICIA College Corner, Ohio, Special Ed. it ,, -.,, Qs . HRX ttf' ,. 'X , .9 A 7 x 49 V-U J ff ' I . I 4-S Sl Ag. .- cv . I X 4 . N V-N . I -- fg Witte ik 5' -' - I e Y. iff Q J r ' 4 . .,, :N ' 1 '::::::::::f-, uk ... A-5.-.'.'.!d'n!-X . ..- -Q 1 0:-' . .- . 'IH . A iq? 4 .fin I x., DRAGOO, ANNE Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. DREYER, JEFFREY Bluffton, Biology DRINKUT, BEVERLY Indianapolis, Art DRUMMOND, DAVID Indianapolis, Business Admin. DUFFY, MARY Elkhart, French DULLA, CHARLES Indianapolis, Biology DUMFORD, ELIZABETH Hagerstown, Elementary Ed. DUNCAN, DIANNE Muncie, BEOA DUNHAM, MARJORIE Edinburg, Jour- nalism DUNN, RONALD Arcadia, BEOA DUNSCOMBE, SHIRLEY Fort Wayne, Special Ed. DUNWOODY, LYNN Marion, Home Ec. L .. O Af' S ' ' 535 ., L, sf. T ' S x S IV ,ii ix DOCKENDORF, PATRICIA Munster, Psychology DOLD, NANCY Bluffton, Social Work DOMMER, BEVERLY Muncie, Elementary Ed. DORROUGH, SAM Indianapolis, Social Work DOUGLAS, JO ANN Clarksville, Spanish DOW, EDWARD Bloomfield, History DOWDLE, PAMELA Selma, Music DOWNEY, KATHERINE Indianapolis, Speech .x,.,,. X , . , X K 4 ws qs P r I N J'-v jf -i QP' ' xx E X A .S kia, 'fi ci des X DURBIN, ELIZABET. New Castle, Psychology DYE, DEBORAH Marion, Elementary Ed. DYER, STEVEN Peru, Accounting EARLING, JERI Dunkirk, Elementary Ed. 'X - 4 on X ww, N 'P EASLEY, KAREN Gary, Elementary Ed. EATON, DIANA Kokomo, Elementary Ed. ECKSTEIN, LYNNE Bringhurst, Mathematics EDINGTON, JACK Bluffton, Social Sci. EDLING, VICTORIA Michigan City, Elementary Ed. EDMUNDSON, ELLEN Pendleton, Home Ec. EDOUIST, DEBRA Chesterton, Elementary Ed. EDWARDS, BRIAN Winchester, Accounting EDWARDS, DEBORAH Valparaiso, Home Ec. EDWARDS, MARCIA Peru, Home Ec. EISEN, VIRGINIA Muncie, Journalism ELDRIDGE, DIANA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. ELEY, PIIILLIP Muncie, Biology ELLIS, MARY Alexandria, English EMERY, RONALD New Castle, English ENGERSKI, SHERYL Highland, Journalism g i Q. -ij EVANS, PEGGY Indianapolis, Special Ed. EVEREST, CONNIE New Paris, Home Ec. EAHRNER, DEBRA Indianapolis, Choral Gen. FARMER, NIAURINE Muncie, Art 'Y fs x 5 ,l l.. as d Q 1.T,f,i3. -1 tt: , V ' Q I i ii Q .ti 1- 'B 5' -, A 5 X I gf' ' ii' X Q ss sa., 7, fly. 9 1,515-, ., ' .act-.QQ .1 ding 3 Y 465 Y 4 , . f J 9 g Ahwwb ERB, PATRICIA Newburgh, Accounting ERRARD, MARY Indianapolis, Social Work EVANS, CLYDE Salem, Ill., Urban Planning EVANS, JANET Lebanon, Psychology PVR QF' CS' .R FEASEL, VICTORIA Decatur, Elementary Ed. FEDOR, JAYNE Anderson, Speech FERGUSON, STUART Upland, Biology FETZ, BARBARA Muncie, Psychology FIELDS, CHRISTOPHER Muncie, Biology FINERAN, DAN Center Point, Geography FINGER, GWEN South Bend, Art FINK, PATRICIA Connersville, Home Ec. FISCHMER, DIANA Batesville, Home Ec. FISHER, CINDY Indianapolis, Special Ed. FISHER, MARLIN Muncie, Natural Res. FISHER, SUSAN Goshen, Journalism ff' i , 1 N XJ dh. 113' ai W . :gf S l ji it , I ID l S.,- . I -ea' ix - 'E ' ,-- Ti ,f qi. D m fe, 'ET' Of ' I 1 ,sv , yi FISHMAN, SANDRA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. FISLAR, KATHY Beech Grove, Special Ed. FITZPATRICK, JOHN Elwood, Elementary Ed. FLEMING, DENNIS Westport, Mass., Mathematics FLEMING, KAREN Findlay, Ohio, Elementary Ed. FLORY, GREGG Logansport, Business Admin. FLOYD, MERRALYNN Richmond, Special Ed. FORD, KATHLEEN Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. FORK, CONSTANCE Indianapolis, Social Studies FORKNER, NANCY Veedersburg, Elementary Ed. FORSYTHE, REBECCA Nappanee, Elementary Ed. FORTHOFER, HOWARD Sunman, Special Ed. -3555552 ef ti FRYSHOUR, DONALD Muncie, Art FUEHRER, LARRY Muncie, Business Admin. FUELLING, SUSAN Decatur, Elementary Ed. GALVIN, JACQUELYN Muncie, BEOA GARDNER, JOHN Indianapolis, Accounting GARL, PENNY Elkhart, Elementary Ed. GARRETT, DORIS Knightstown, Social Work GAY, BRADLEY Plymouth, Business Admin. GEHEB, EDWARD Delphi, History GEHEB, VICKI Delphi, BEOA GEMMER, JEAN St. Petersburg, Fla., Psychology GEORGE, KATHERINE Salina, Kan., Nursing GEORGE, LYNDA Camden, Ohio, Elementary Ed. GESSAMEN, SUSAN Tipp City, Ohio, Special Ed. GIANNINI, DONNA Hammond, Social Work GIAOUINTA, MARY Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. f '-J 5 J! . . .if I Q 'Y-'17 J -4 'Z' X FOSTER, MARIAN Marion, Nursing FOWLER, JANET Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. FOX, CAROL Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. FOX, JUDITH Muncie, BEOA FREDS, SUSAN Bluffton, Elementary Ed. FREELS, JOHN Hammond, Industrial Ed. FREVERT, BONNIE Highland, Journalism FRIEDEN, THERESA Muncie, Elementary Ed. -dt'5,, , A he ,h . . -, . x . 'L'-.Q . ' N i ffl' ' 1 ' :fi x . E Y N, '. f ' .xiii . . S -1' L e. 5 Vt- 4 Y 5.2 -A v7-EN P WX' I e 5- SX ez.-A 'i 34' Q: X. Nw . V ,.-A - Q nfs-1 1' K A . J OT Xa XY 1 it , ya QW , I N f it- x .E .1 fr , N -fs. S.. . ,. X .. Vx , S, I I I t the 1 i 3-'f I x ll GOODSPEED, TERRELL Montpelier, Physics GOODYEAR, LOIS Indianapolis, English GORBITI, DENISE South Bend, Mathematics GORDON, GLENNA Connersville, Jour- nalism GORE, KATHLEEN Wabash, Home Ec. GORE, STEVEN Warsaw, Accounting GOSHORN, CHRISTINE Ossian, Elementary Ed. GOTT, DWAYNE Indianapolis, Journalism 5 GIBSON, GAILYN Eaton, Nursing GILLUM, KATHRYN Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. GIRVIN, GARY Markle, Political Sci.- Sociology GLASS, BENITA Upland, Elementary Ed. GLEAVES, GUYWNDOLYN Fort Wayne, Business Admin. GLENN, RITA Kokomo, BEOA GLESING, CATHY Indianapolis, Nursing GLUESENKAMP, DANIEL Indianapolis, Natural Res. GOAD, VICTOR Muncie, Business Admin. GOCHENOUR, SHEILA Lebanon, Elementary Ed. GOFORTH, CATHERINE Clarksville, Social Work GOLVIDIS, JERRY Hammond, Earth Sci. GOOCH, YVETTE Kokomo, Elementary Ed. GOOD, SHERRY South Bend, Special Ed. GOODALL, FREDERICK Muncie, Journalism GOODLAD, MARTHA Crown Point, 5 if e fi! 4, .ss Journalism 0 ' I ee I I if ug-uv .32 sl j, .x 5 rf' ,fa i ,gg y , sa.. Q, . . Q A T-2 '33 ,we 5 f' 58' I 1 if K-'?i,: vs-g ' 'A y I - :X .A fye Y . als 296 ,,. . .i x Kgi' GUILKEY, DIXIE Alexandria, Special Ed. GUILKEY, ROBERT Noblesville, Radio-TV GWALTNEY, ROBERT Muncie, Journalism- Political Sci. HACHEY, DAVID Richmond, Elementary Ed. HACKLER, SANDRA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. HACKMAN, KAREN Muncie, Elementary Ed. HAECKER, DAVID Bluffton, History HAESSIG, PAT Milan, History GRAY, LINDA Mishawaka, Journalism GREEN, KAREN Anderson, Elementary Ed. GRIFEITH, CAROL Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. GRILE, MARK Muncie, Geology GRIMM, SCOTT Medina, N.Y., Phys. Ed. GROGG, MICHAEL Fort Wayne, Music GUDE, PATRICIA Plainfield, Elementary Ed. GUEST, LAURIE Shelbyville, English H , W. A L I I i K GRABERT, KEITH Mt. Vernon, Elementary Ed. I GRADER, SUSAN Muncie, Accounting GRAEBER, STEVEN Indianapolis, Business Admin. GRAHAM, BRYAN Indianapolis, Jour- nalism GRANT, KATHY Connersville, Nursing GRAVES, HOWARD New Palestine, Radio TV GRAVES, MARY Anderson, Radio-TV GRAY, JULIE Muncie, Elementary Ed. f Q 6 l 4' in , ini 1 . ' . viii---l ,ii ' 1'-:Q K t N7 Q3 1-V 4 I- L, ... . hz ,ogfg h ,, l A x .. -25' sw.. , . it yi. ' ' -y 1 :L g X HAGEN, MICHEAL Denver, Accounting HAGEN, SUE Morristown, Journalism HAHN, CATHY Mishawaka, Distributive Ed. HALEY, DEBORAH Muncie, Mathematics- Computer Sci. HALEY, GARY Muncie, Mathematics- Computer Sci. HAMMAN, ROBERT Hamilton, Accounting HAMPTON, SYLVIA Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. HANES, MARCIA Anderson, Special Ed. l HANKS, PAUL Wolcott, Music HANSEN, LYNN indianapolis, English HARDEBECK, MARK Batesville, Business Admin. HARDISTY, JANE Greenfield, Natural Res. HARDWICK, RENEE Jamestown, Elementary Ed. HARE, LINDA Muncie, Music HARKEMA, LORIE Muncie, Speech HARMON, JOYCE Indianapolis, English . K., - ig , 5' . if' i, f .. if V. - -gf: . ' 1 :': . 1 .xY,,N 5, i - he K i N. K. 3 'of is nw' M N., F .- .L l 5 1 i ay r I S an Vi t E sisggiili A . HARRELL, DENISE Madison, Home Ec. HARROLD, RONALD Muncie, Elementary Ed. HARSHBARGER, CHERYL Muncie, BEOA HARSHBARGER, HARRY Muncie, Ac- counting HART, FREDRIC Indianapolis, Natural Res. HART, PEMILA Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. HARTMAN, ELAINE Harrison, Ohio, Elementary Ed. HASKETT, BARBARA Lewisville, BEOA ff' 1 HEATON, MARY Indianapolis, Natural Res. HECKER, KAREN Merrillville, Secondary Ed.-Art Advertising HEDRICK, MARY Huntington, Elementary Ed. HEFEELFINGER, BRUCE Fort Wayne, Political Sci. get if N r -C? 4' fk HEUSS, CONNIE Edinburg, BEOA HEWITT, DEBORAH Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. HEWITT, SCOTT Fort Wayne, Biology- Pre-Dent. HILDEBRAND, MELISSA Huntington, Elementary Ed. N45 I D , Cglii, M HATHAWAY, STANLEY Lafayette, Ar- chitecture HA1'TON, ROBERT St. Paul, Business Admin. HAYNER, CLAIRE Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. HEATHCOAT, BRENDA Kokomo, Elementary Ed. HEILAND, CHARLES Virginia Beach, Va., Radio-TV-History HEIM, DONALD Webster, N.Y., Actuarial Sci. HEINZMAN, RICHARD Crown Point, Criminal Justice HELLMANN, CHRISTINA Alexandria, BEOA HENDRICKS, KATHLEEN Huntington, Mathematics HENKE, WAYNE Indianapolis, Criminal Justice HENRY, JOHN Anderson, Business Admin. HEPP, PAMELA Highland, Art HERAKOVICH, ELIIABETH Whiting, Special Ed. HERBIG, WILLIAM Anderson, Phys. Ed. HERBST, THOMAS Anderson, Business Admin. HERNANDEZ, MAYRA New Castle, Spanish 49' HILL, JILL Muncie, Special Ed, HILTON, LYNN Angola, Industrial Ed. HINSON, PAULA Martinsville, Business Admin. HINTZ, SALLY South Bend, Elementary Ed. '5' HOCK, JONATHAN New Albany, Art Ed. HODAKOWSKI, MARY Hobart, English HODGIN, JEANNE Plainfield, French HOFFER, KRISTINE Mentone, Nursing HOFFMAN, TERESA Indianapolis, Sociology HOGESTYN, WILLIAM Fort Wayne, Social Sci. HOLDER, DENNIS Muncie, Phys. Ed. HOLDER, SANDRA Anderson, Social Work HOLDERREAD, VONNA South Bend, Phys. Ed. HOLDREDGE, JOHN Tunkhannock, Penn., Industrial Arts HOLDREN, JANET Eaton, Special Ed. HOLE, MEREDITH Muncie, BEOA ,-0' ,' 1 'HD ., if HIPSKIND, MARY Urbana, Elementary Ed. HIRT, DORIS Batesville, Political Sci.- Sociol Work HISLOPE, JOSEPH Boswell, Phys. Ed. HOBBS, BETH New Castle, Special Ed. 1 'S N xx ST R.. 'I I. N- , . , ' . 6 '- A in ' :if T.. ,fi fi I 4 t' r -- , I'-li! 1 E -'fi 1 51-1 I 'P-in rivet? , V I ' f ff, X in 2 HOLLAR, THOMAS Bourbon, Business Admin. HOLLINGSWORTH, JO ANN Alexandria, BEOA HOLMES, BARBARA Lafayette, Special Ed. HOLTEL, MARY Connersville, Elementary Ed. s .Q HOLTHOUSE, DANIEL Richmond, Marketing HOOVER, HAL Tipton, Speech HOPKINS, MARCIA Brownsburg, Home Ec. HOPKINS, MICHAEL Wabash, Industrial Ed. F? f c. ., 4, Qeeieyeef . lei ENWSQ I 'I ' Sf c ,iii 'sk'-.3 .LQ-?oli.-.Iliff yr' -, be A , igllirilffo xii es.. A A sb, 7 HOPPER, WILLIAM Muncie, Art HOPSEKER, DEBRA New Castle, Speech HOPTON, DEBORAH Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. HORN, CHRISTINE Winona Lake, Music HOSKINS, REBECCA Jonesboro, Business Admin.-Marketing HOUSE, TERESA Gas City, Sociology HOUZE, NORMAN Hartford City, Pre- Dentistry--Biology HOWARD, BARRY Indianapolis, Ar- chitecture HOWE, BARBARA LaPorte, Psychology HOWELL, DEWEY Anderson, Psychology HUBBARD, KAREN Marion, Elementary Ed. HUBER, LARRY Speedway, Marketing gli- ei I 1-f 5' I ' Q is ,es Q' E A Qgggli Q I ii iid! S fx YXXE l I it i I me HUCKSTEP, LOWELL Jamestown, ov- S' f F if Chemistry HUFEMAN, BETH Muncie, Business Admin. HUGHEL, GAIL Anderson, Sociology HULLEY, DONNA Syracuse, Speech HUMMER, SUSAN Portland, Speech HUMPHREYS, JOHN Muncie, Social Work-Political Sci. HUNGER, ROBERT Aurora, Art HUNSINGER, JANENE Brownsburg, Home Ec. fi s-nf V x . 235Q,filll , S L f X . , 1 I X .Blew ali. W a5'iffL1?.l HlAyW1iM ,. V f at Q W9 Il f-1' ff' , K c., . HYMAN, JOSEPH Jeffersonville, Political Sci. ILIFF, DANIEL Portland, Economics ISENHOUR, CHRISTINE Indianapolis, Music ISENHOUR, RICHARD Churubusco, Journalism JACKLEY, MARY Anderson, Nursing JACKSON, BRADLEY Muncie, Elementary Ed. JACKSON, CYNTHIA Anderson, Secondary Ed. JACOBI, LEANN Noblesville, Urban and Regional Studies JACOBS, DIANA Wayne, N..I., Journalism JAMIESON, KARYN Wheatfield, Psychology JANOSKI, EDWARD Michigan City, Natural Res. JARRELL, RANAYE Alexandria, Special Ed. JAY, LIESBET Logansport, Art JEFFERS, KRISTI Muncie, Elementary Ed. JEFFERSON, LAURA Muncie, Home Ec. JERNIGAN, FAITH Hartford City, Business lv fy-QYX HUNT, ANDREA Kokomo. Elementary Ed. HUNTER, CALEB Mellot, Industrial Arts HUNTZINGER, ROGER Pendleton, Business Admin. HURD, BRENDA Milford, Elementary Ed. HURST, KAREN Greencastle, Journalism HUTCHENS, VICKI Thorntown, Elementary Ed. HUTTON, JOHN Portage, Mathematics HUTTON, WILLIAM Anderson, Elementary Ed. C N, X X Q. .'.- JETT, CHYRIE Greenwood, Home Ec. JOHANNING, CAROL Plymouth, Home Ec. JOHNS, MELODY Muncie, Art Ed. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA Greenfield, Ac- counting JOHNSON, GERALD Indianapolis, Piano JOHNSON, LINDA Connersville, Elementary Ed. JOHNSON, SYLVIA Bluffton, Speech JOHNSTON, ROBERT Muncie, Industrial Ed. JONES, ADDIE Gary, Home Ec. JONES, CARRIE Mulberry, Elementary Ed. JONES, JAMES Wanamaker, Business Admin. JONES, JUDITH A. Wabash, BEOA 5 -ef fx., 11:7 E1 S 3 . 1 A N ,y 2 . I, . . K A-31 :li 9 C5 wif '- 1' A I f gy ? 'gl J l ala P5 Y 1. ff' V ' -' igieiqig' ' A . , .K lj , , f - I lib.-' I V, 3 I --r IF :L X 3' l f e M' 4 . - 1 I Y E fx ,is ' 'vs J v f 'PW sts..-77 if . . J I . I I 4 'f lily, I gif ' 5 fx ii l I . an A R YV' 'gf n.. JONES, JUDITH K. Hartford City, BEOA JONES, ROBERT Anderson, History JONES, RONALD Muncie, Industrial Ed. JORDAN, CARNELIA Fort Wayne, Phys. Ed. JOSEPH, JANICE Muncie, Elementary Ed. JUMP, TERESA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. JUSTICE, DANIEL Muncie, Chemistry KAHL, LINDA Jeftersonville, Speech- Theatre KAIN, LINDA Auburn, Elementary Ed. KAISER, KATHLEEN Dyer, Elementary Ed. KAPTAIN, LAURENCE Elgin, Ill., Instr. Music KART, HENRY New Haven, Elementary Ed. .IV we-4' KIELPIKOWSKI, JOAN Valparaiso KIESEL, BRADLEY Indianapolis, Economics KILE, ANITA Batesville, BEOA KIMMERLING, PATRICIA Anderson, Elementary Ed. KINSEY, SANDRA Michigan City, Jour- nalism KIRKDORFFER, 1ANET New Paris, Phys. Ed. KIRKPATRICK, SUSAN Alexandria, Elementary Ed.-Mathematics KIRSCNNER, RICNARD Batesville, Ar- chitecture KLEEMAN, CAROLYN Greenfield, Biology KLEIN, SUSAN Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. KLINGMAN, NILA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. xusz, :umm indianapolis, Elementary Ed. Q . 'XT ' ' 11 ', , 5, W 1- 5 1 This: Q it ,A ilk If 1 X if KASPER, OSCAR Indianapolis, Biology KAUFEMAN, NEAL Archbold, Ohio, ln- dustrial Ed. KEENE, DENISE Elwood, Accounting KEENER, PENNY Indianapolis, Sociology- History KELL, REBECCA Anderson, History KELLEMS, ANGELA Muncie, English KELLEY, CNERYL Muncie, Elementary Ed. KELLOGG, KARL Indianapolis, Special Ed. KERCHNER, DEBORAH South Bend, Special Ed. KERN, SUSAN South Bend, Deaf Ed. KESSENS, LESLIE Batesville, Marketing KEYES, BARBARA Lebanon, Music ,f- 4 X 5. 43 Q-15 5, AAAA 'f ' , 71' ... .. . . ,, ,..., Y. .,.. bil' .-5. i ff 1 4, ...sr ,--.V - . I5 ' 1? f f ' - I X -i 4 . as '- os I I ,I ral 121 KUESPERT, JILL South Bend, Music KUZETT, DIANE Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. KYSAR, JANE Seymour, Psychology LACKEY, WILLIAM Marion, Radio-TV LAKIN, JAMES Rensselaer, History LAMBERSON, JACK New Castle, Business Admin.-Marketing LAMBERT, JUDY North Liberty, Elementary Ed. LAMBERTH, SANDRA Indianapolis, Choral Music J Zigi. l ,SIMM-., -f My K ,, KR' -s ., -4-5, -4: - 3: '-'Tier ' ww C-Q ..,.:q:. W. X 5 XS f' .91 l ! h Q37 -J in ' In ,iv , 11' :Qs Nix KLOTZ, CHARLES Noblesville, Economics KLOTZ, JOHN Logansport, Elementary Ed. KNAUEF, MARK Valparaiso, Business Admin. KNDBLOCH, NANCY Muncie, Elementary Ed. KNOSE, JENNY Berne, Speech KNOST, VICKI Marion, Choral Music KDHRMAN, STEPHEN Fort Wayne, Urban and Regional KOLTEN, CAROL Munster, Elementary Ed. KDNKE, KAREN Hammond, Special Ed. KODNS, NANCY Montpelier, Art KOONTZ, NANCY Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. KDZAK, KATHLEEN Whiting, Elementary Ed. KRALY, JANIS Whiting, Elementary Ed. KRASIENKO, KATHLEEN Indianapolis, Music KRUEGER, KRISTINE Butlerville, Elementary Ed. KRUSE, DEBORAH Indianapolis, Nursing :J ,,-fi tiara JF? ' ff' ,fr x f ,Cx ,xnxx fl I ffz iifllllffl 1 I 1' ti I 9 W, 5 5 V X H3674 J E ? , A- wha? I I-if 4 eggs. 4 if fre sf V Emi'-Z5 'L r.Ko U rs LAUDEMAN, LINDA Griffith, Elementary Ed. LAURSEN, ELIZABETH Hobart, Elementary LAW, JOEL Indianapolis, Radio-TV LAWRENCE, FRED Indianapolis, Radio-TV LAWSON, CHRISTINE Moorestown, N.J., American History-Geography LEACH, LANCE Portland, Business LECOUNTE, PEGGY Merrillville Elementary Ed. LEE, DIANE Wabash, Elementary Ed. LENIASTER, CARL Salamonia, Phys. Ed. Lmnsm, GARY Redkey, Phys. Ed. LESLIE, SHERRILL Gaston, Political Sci. LETTELLEIR, MARGARET Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. LEVERETTE, DEBRA Gary, Business Admin. LEVY, TODD Fort Wayne, Business Admin. LEWIS, BETH New Albany, Art Ed. LEWIS, CYNTHIA Indianapolis, Music Ed. 3,1 'E LAMPA, NANCY Highland, Business Admin. LANDESS, ROBERTA Winchester, English LANDRUM, JANET Andrews, BEOA LANDWERLER, MARY Shelbyville, Elementary Ed. LANG, THOMAS Muncie, Social Work LANGDON, VIRGINIA Hartford City, Elementary Ed. LARMDRE, RONALD Connersville, Marketing LAUBE, ANNE Wabash, Elementary Ed. lin Cb ' s. - Xi ,1 1 4,35 we 4- 'Q sn .QD LEWIS, LISA Akron, Journalism LINEBACK, PHILLIP Sharpsville, Speech LINN, CAROL Macy, Home Ec. LIPPERT, TERRY Muncie, Phys. Ed. al- M vv.Y E , : E SIAV Z 5 ' Srnl L, - X 'Q 'S' af iv fm- V , I yqiwl, ' ll. -i . , V, ,- H ,if is . .5 ' ' vw' ser f-z:1'f7' Ki, ur-5, sf lf, x yu is gi N iw LUCHTIVIAN, LINDY Michigan City, Home Ec. LUCKETT, DEBORAH Carmel, Elementary Ed. LUCTERHAND, JOETTA Lafayette, Home Ec. LUDWIG, SANDRA Lake Village, Elementary Ed. LUMP, JANE Lowell, English LYONS, THERESE Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. LYTLE, DEBORAH South Bend, Speech MAAGHOUL, PARIVASH Tehran, Iran, Business Admin. LITTS, CYNTHIA Batesville, Art Ed. LIVELY, MINDA Atlanta, Biology LOBDELL, SUSAN New Palestine, Psychology-Social Work LOETUS, MARK Anderson, Business Admin. LOGAN, JOHNNIE Muncie, Marketing LOMAX, RODNEY Indianapolis, Journalism LONG, STEVEN Anderson, History LONTZ, DEBRA ldaville, Social Sci. LOOS, PHILIP Greenwood, Political Sci. LORD, BRENT Carthage, Mathematics LORTON, LINDA Highland, Art Ed. LOTICII, JERRY Richmond, Business Admin. sf X Qi I az . - cw es W x N x . . V , X I 5 Q S825 N - sg Ns. i X x 1 N i MARLER, REBECCA South Bend, History MARSH, STEPHEN Muncie, Sociology MARSHALL, MICHAEL North Vernon, Political Sci. MARSHALL, WAYNE South Bend, Social Studies MARTI, NILA Aurora, Nursing MARTIN, GLETA Nappanee, Elementary Ed. MARTIN, KIM Fort Wayne, Music MARTIN, STEPHEN Marion, Graphic Arts MARTIN, SUSAN Rockport, Special Ed. MATHEWSDN, LORETTA Muncie, Business Admin. MATTERN, LANA Wakarusa, BEOA MAUDLIN, DIANE Greensburg, Nursing 's-uf ' 1:11-,. :EFS ...Nw , ,x I MACRI, THOMAS Indianapolis, Biology MAGERS, JOHN Chesterfield, Natural Res. MAHAN, RICHARD Decatur, Journalism MAHONEY, DAVID Hagerstown, Business Admin. MANWARING, JAMES Connersville, Marketing MAPLE, NANCY Alexandria, Social Studies MARHOEFER, BARBARA Palos Heights, Ill., Sociology MARKLE, JAMES Pendleton, Architecture N YS -v ,rw sw ME ,wr is ...,,. x li!!! X, Q WN -fp-.E 4.3 ff, MAZURKEWICZ, TERRY Newtown, Conn., Radio-TV-Marketing McCLANAHAN, KATHLEEN Shelbyville, Speech-Radio-TV McClELLAN, MARK Westport, Marketing McCLIMANS, NANCY Vermilion, Ohio, Social Work I L X L 111 McCLUNG, DONNA Pittsboro Elementary McCLURE, MICHAEL Monticello, History McCOMAS, MICHAEL Greenwood, Psychology if McHOLLAND, MARK Farmland, Ac- counting McKlBBEN, JUDITH Muncie, Speech McMlLlION, BARBARA Gary, Business MKIABB, JAMES Darlington, Accounting McCORMACK, CANDY Markleville, Phys. 7-f ,Zz A W Inv., Ii X ,we cf' MCCORMICK, THAIS Upland, Social Work McCOY, MELVA New Castle, BEOA McCREA, MARGARET Logansport, Nursing McCREARY, SUZANNE College Corner, Ohio, Elementary Ed. McCULLOUGH, CATHERINE Muncie, Elementary Ed. McDANIEL, ANNA Monticello, Nursing McDANlEL, ROBERT Knightstown, Elementary Ed. McDDNALD, DENISE Muncie, Education McFARLAND, PRUDENCE Greensburg, Mathematics McGEEHAN, PETE Noblesville, Business Admin. McGLASHAN, LINDA Warsaw, Social Work McGUIRE, FREDERICK Kokomo, Phys. Ed. 51 McNEESE, CATHE Indianapolis, Deaf Ed. McNEllY, SUSAN Brownsburg, Elementary McROBERTS, DANIEL Anderson, Business Admin. MEADE, LESLEY Rockville, Md., History- English-Political Sci. METZGER, VICKIE Indianapolis, English MEWHINNEY, FREDERICK Muncie, Radio- TV MEYER, DIANN Evansville, Elementary Ed. MEYER, JAMES Muncie, Political Sci. MEYERROSE, MELISSA Greensburg, Choral Music MEYERS, SALLY Cambridge City, Elementary Ed. MEYNCKE, JUDITH Tipton, Nursing MEYRAN, FRANK Port Washington, N.Y., Phys. Ed. MEHL, JAMES Goshen, Business Admin. MELCHI, LISA Fort Wayne, Phys. Ed. MELCHI, REX Fort Wayne, Accounting MERCER, JOAN Alexandria, History MERICA, JAY Monroeville, Mathematics MESKA, CONNIE Valparaiso, Phys. Ed. METHIER, JEANNE Speedway, Special Ed. METZGER, SUSAN Wabash, Elementary Ed. .' mr, 4 'L-:A -. CY' MILES, BILLY Muncie, Phys. Ed. MILES, GARY Crawfordsville, Marketing MILES, THERESA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. MILLER, DAN Muncie, Business Admin. fix 1 1 .3-2? bv ,309 426' Cv ....-.,- .f ' MILLER, NANCY Clarksburg, BEOA MILLIGAN, JOYCE Starke, Fla., Music ' MILLIGAN, RENEE Fort Wayne, Nursing MILLS, PAMELA Chesterfield, Mo., BEOA fi MILLSPAUGH, JOHN Muncie, Psychology MILO, MARCIA Hammond, Art MINEGAR, GREGG Osceola, Phys. Ed. MINER, JANET Shelbyville, BEOA MINNICK, MAX Anderson, Phys. Ed. MINOR, DENNIS Columbus, Business MINOR, VICKI Richmond, Special Ed. MISHLER, GREGORY Indianapolis, Business Admin. MITCHELL, DEBBY Huntington, Social Work MODJESKI, YVONNE Hammond, Special Ed. MOELLER, TERESA Greensburg, Nursing MOHLER, DONNA Valparaiso, Elementary Ed. MOI-ILER, PAMELA Muncie, Social Studies MOHR, MARY Winamac, Elementary Ed. MOLDOVAN, JOHN Muncie, Urban and Regional Studies MOLLAUN, PAULA Batesville, Marketing . ,.Y..,.. QV' 1 MOORE, ROGER Muncie, Elementary Ed. MOORHEAD, DEBORAH Grand Haven, Mich., Elementary Ed. MOORMAN, CHERYL Fairmount, Art Ed. MOREHOUS, BARBARA Indianapolis, Social Work .fe ' . I Lfsi. 44 . JI, q..'i.ff4.-eva,-ig, r- s:.ii,z '.n.X A 5.1 wx..-mt. ' SYAQ ll . :gal :Aft A OLS.: i' az? MONGARAZ, DOL Highland, Speech- Theatre MONROE, DONNA Yorktown, Accounting MOORE, JOY Greensburg, Elementary Ed. MOORE, MICHAEL Portland, Phys. Ed. I Q X1 X 1 X Lit is 431. 'te MORYL, CYNTHIA LaPorte, Elementary Ed. MOSCHELL, VICTORIA Richmond, Elementary Ed. MOSES. KATHY Fort Wayne, Natural Res. MOSGROVE, ANNE Richmond, Elementary Ed. If MORGAN, BARBARA Pittsboro, Elementary Ed. MORGAN, BRENDA Morocco, Elementary Ed. MOROW, MICHAEL Highland, English- Political Sci. MORRIS, STANLEY Muncie, Phys. Ed. cf .S MULLEN, DENISE Indianapolis, History yi MUSSELMAN, MARCIE Huntington, Special Q 5 I if i NAPIER, CAROLYN Scottsburg, Elementary Ed. I NARTKER, DENNIS Kendallville, Jour- f A nalism 5 I, NASH, CYNTHIA Indianapolis, Special Ed. NASH, HANK Chesterton, Natural Res. NAVTA, JOYCE Whiting, Elementary Ed. NEEDLER, DEBORAH Muncie, Sociology- History NEESE, MICHAEL Plainfield, Social Sci. NELSON, D'ANNE South Bend, English NEUMEYER, SONJA Norfolk, Va., Special Ed. NEVILLE, TERRY Edinburg, Business Admin. NEW, MARCIA LaPorte, Elementary Ed. NEWLUND, SCO1'I' Indianapolis, Political Sci. NEWTON, MARGARET Indianapolis, Music NIBBS, ROBERT Indianapolis, Social Sci. az-fx NICHOLS, ROBERT Michigan City, Elementary Ed Nicuolson, mutt New Castle, Business if I N . 1 . 'X Admin. ' NILES, . JONATHAN Osceola, Business C.. Admin. NITSCH, CONSTANCE Greenwood, Elementary Ed. NOBBE. DANIEL Muncie. Architecture NOEFSINGER, DONALD Anderson, Ac counting NORTH, DAN Muncie, Music NORTHCU1'T, JOE Greentown, Phys. Ed. OBERLIES, KAREN Indianapolis, Special Ed. OBERTING, THOMAS Indianapolis, Business Admin. 0'CONNOR, PATRICIA Indianapolis, Spanish O'DELL, KATHY Mishawoka, German X . .s Q35 'x R 13 . Nl. 43' ,W 1 A 3 an' . - ' Ffgst' O. +5-f. ,. S - x, , Y' 47 .nay .uf Q7 B 'if 5 ?? v .'i - 1 N. 2 ' - 09a f - X -'V ,Q 1' ' ' Lf ,ix 45+ SN 5r ' -s Q . OEDY, DAVID Connersville, Business Admin. OGREN, SUSAN Munster, Business O'HARA, SCARLET Osceola, Special Ed. O'NEAL, PATRICK Muncie, Music ORTOLF, KARLA Indianapolis, Home Ec. OSWALT, DENISE Bluffton, History OTT, JEFFREY Angola, History PAHLS, BARBARA Anderson, Phys. Ed.- Biology PARISH, MELINDA Logansport, Elementary Ed. PARKER, DIANA Rochester, Speech PARKER, HAROLD Valparaiso, Industrial Ed. PARKER, JOHN Versailles, Industrial Ed. PARKISON, DAVID Parker, Social Studies PARMER, DIANA Edinburg, Special Ed. PARRY, DEBORAH New Carlisle, Phys. Ed. PATRICK, DWAIN Crown Point, English PATTISON, BARBARA Summitville, Elementary Ed. PAUL, CYNTHIA Huntington, Elementary Ed. PAVLOVICH, JEFFERY Whiting, Radio-TV PAYNE, DAVERNA Muncie, Biology PEAR, JEFFRE Indianapolis, History PEARSON, LESLIE Cincinnati, Ohio, Marketing PECK, GERALD Muncie, Radio-TV PECKINPAUGH, DENNIS Daleville, Business Admin. ww! Yuki iii! J ji ,Im l I X SX 7 S 'Q PEDIGO, BRYANT Indianapolis, Urban and Regional Studies PEEPLES, JAN Mishawaka, Elementary Ed. PELKIN, CHRIS Indianapolis, Sociology PENLAND, MARILYN Angola, History PENN, HAROLD Indianapolis, Radio-TV PENNINGTON, TERI Bloomington, Elementary Ed. PERKINS, EDWARD Monticello, Elementary Ed. PERKINS, ROBIN Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. PERRY, STEVEN Muncie, Geography PERSHING, JO Anderson, Special Ed. PETERSON, DALE Muncie, Marketing PETERSON, KRISTINE Carmel. Dietetics ,,g PETRO, SARAH Muncie, Elementary Ed. PEVLER, CONNIE Franklin, Elementary Ed. PFEFFER, JUDITH Eaton, Elementary Ed. PHARES, PAMELA New Castle, Radio-TV PHELPS, ALICE Greensburg, Speech PHILLIPS, POLLY Veedersburg, Social Studies PIERCE, DEBRA South Bend, Elementary Ed. PIERCE, KAY Greenville, Ohio, BEOA 5 -is f i A C ,sin ,VV 1 Ns , X 1 ' ' Fm .U A., 314 I ,jig K-oar-,E fa. I .5 t xv' rife is lj : 4l A .7'-:- . ,j.51,, ff.. C'-1 ,x 1a.,f xr' an i' 'K PORTER, MELIHDA Columbus, Nursing PORTER, NANCY Anderson, Elementary POST, CAROL Fort Wayne Phys. Ed Health V fa - - , Ed. N' 9 1 Pomn, Pmsciun Angola, Social studies L-g -5'-'J ' '- -J-F' .W Q., 'C di X is WEE ' , .QS C ei J ' A f -. X , A! x f , X, PILKENS, JERRY Anderson, Architecture PING, BRENDA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. PIPER, KIMRA Claypool, Nursing PITTMAN, LARRY Carmel, Journalism PITTS, ELDON New Castle, Journalism PLEDGER, WILLIAM Muncie, Business Admin. PLETCHER, JANICE Muncie, Social Sci.- Speech POISEL, RONALD Grabill, Chemistry POKORNEY, JOHN Chesterton, Business Admin. POLLETT, BARBARA Muncie, Elementary Ed. POOLE, CHERYL Elwood, Art POPPA, RICHARD Indianapolis, Political Sci. D rd PROCTOR, BETH Muncie, Mathematics PRZYBYSZ, RICHARD South Bend, Special Ed. PUHCHES, SALLY Indianapolis, Home Ec. PURTLEBAUGH, RONALD Muncie, Elementary Ed. PURVIS, GREGORY Kokomo, Political Sci. OUIRE, CAROL Anaerson, Nursing RACER, HENRY Frankfort, Business Admin. RAINES, GLORIA Muncie, Biology RANDEL, DARRELL Frankfort, Marketing RANSBURG, GARY Muncie, Business Admin. RANSOM, WILLIAM Mooresville, Mathematics RATHERT, STEVEN Fort Wayne, History Cx.. BWP' had six - ,f 4-151. . X , 24 I 4 R ff H : '.wi'rA ' S51 . , gn ,X , , tl - F5 ' D -gc FW , S X Lb 5 4:-if'-v' P X. . 'xv- li li I ' 13 'M I' X 'Q '9 'ciQ.. V -E S- .Es . ,S ss .533- . eggs? 'S c Reggie: x J V .r-0' POWERS, JAMES Muncie, Special Ed. PRAHL, JOHN Osceola, Industrial Ed. PRATT, SHARON Lawrence, Sociology PRESSER, CHARLA Bristol, Phys. Ed. PRESSER, DONALD Bristol, Biology PRESSLER, BRAD Columbia City, BEOA PRESTON, NANCY Columbia City, Social Work PRICE, JENNIFER Wabash, Special Ed. . ,ve In Q ffl Ir- Q . K' ,-I 1,2 fir- is ' 1 f' .x. ' . - 1 Dx ' 6 F ,, 4 X - v1:,sQ-'::::- N- -:aegis X A Ai 1 uh-I Q' Q:-5' RATTS, JANET Martinsville, Psychology RAY, JANET Muncie, Elementary Ed. RAYL, ROGER Kokomo, Radio-TV REDMAN, ERIC Kendallville, Elementary Ed. REDMON, SAMUEL Peru, Business Admin. REED, BEVERLY Dunkirk, Mathematics REED, DONNA Remington, Business Ed. REED, STEVEN Richmond, History- Political Sci. ..... . 6 X yt Eels. 1 RING, MARY Carmel, Elementary Ed. RINGENBERG, JAMES Fort Wayne, Political Sci. RINKER, BARBARA Alexandria, Elementary Ed. RITSCHARD, SUSAN South Bend, BEOA ROBB, CAROLE Marion, Art Ed. ROBERSON, BOBBIE Gary, BEOA ROBERTS, DONNA Beech Grove, Office Admin. ROBERTS, JEANNINE Winamac, Phys. Ed. ROBERTSON, JEANNE Brownstown, Elementary Ed. ROBINETTE, DANIEL Pennville, Elementary Ed. ROBINSON, LUCY Mishawaka, Music ROBINSON, PATRICIA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. X , .1 1 S Y. P5 X ,gm at 3 'hi YT? W f .puff -nf REED, SUSAN Waterloo, Elementary Ed. REES, MICHAEL Albany, Accounting RENNARD, BETTY Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. RENSCHLER, WAYNE Anderson Elementary Ed. I RICE, SALLY Muncie, Art RICHARD, ROBIN Shelbyville, Speech RICHHART, JANET Muncie, Elementary Ed. RILEY, CLYDE Elkhart, Phys. Ed. .. J 5 . , , J ' ,tl Y l ilk J Q---r f be ,. xl. - xx. . X his it Y: -I 1 'T' lx ' .x 'TS I IIOMINGER, SUSAN Hope, Mathematics ROSE, WILLIAM Muncie, Business Admin. ROWLAND, JETT Napponee, Special Ed. RUBLE, LARRY Muncie, Economics RUMMEL, LINDA Mishawaka, Elementary RUSK KAREN Frankfort Business Ed. RUSS, JAMES LaPorte, Phys. Ed. RUSSELL, DONNA Indianapolis, Art l SRT .QS V . cqqq. Q.. Nc. R . Q lx , S .- K S , xv ss , ye, .1 , 5 if f X X - t I rl . ,h xi . N. ,.. S X S ' 5, . 1 is, ' -e-I 2. - - '- 1 ,6f--- .p. .X A ,. 's it l 3 , -. Q :Ifsxw t RSS mei 53. 1 ,E I f 51 , . J A Y' 53 . Y 1 1 X 2 F .jf ROBINSON, SUSAN Monticello, BEOA ROCKENBAUGH, ROGER Millersburg, BEOA ROCKWELL, JOANNA Rochester, Elementary Ed. ROCKWELL, NANCY Anderson, Elementary Ed. RODDEN, LINDA Connersville, Elementary Ed. RODEFFER, JANA Mooreland, Nursing ROE, MICHAEL Muncie, Business Admin. ROEPSTORFF, LISA Merrillville, Social Studies ROESLER, JOSEPH Kokomo, Political Sci. ROGGENKAMP, JANET Muncie, Art ROGGENKAMP. MARK Muncie, Journalism ROMERIL, BRAD Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. l it '7 - I f ' :- . JL? RUSSELL THERESA Upland Social Work RUTKOWSIII, JANICE South Bend, English SALLEE, DEBORAH Greenfield, Sociology- Economics SANDRICII, KRISTINE Whiting, Journalism 36 . SCHAFER, JANICE South Bend, Elementary Ed. SCHAKEL, DAVID Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. SCHELL, REBECCA Middletown, English SCHLENKER, LINDA Gaston, Accounting SCHMID, PATTI Indianapolis, Natural Res. SCHNEITER, TERESA Marysville, Jour- nalism SCHNIEDERS, MARY Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. 'Q' 3 41 ' ,f I ...Q . SANFORD, SUE Ligonier, Elementary Ed. SATTERWHITE, ELIZABETH Anderson, History SAVAL, IVAN Panama, Rep. of Panama, Geology SCHAEFER, VALERIE Plymouth, Elementary Q.,-f scHnAosn,susANs0ufhsenmmusicsd. A, I fe v?t ij RJ! 'o f . W? c A ' 3 K-. , g y Q 5. 'Y' W4 .,,.- w 9 .- ag-, .4 . ,, ig lfii' ef' -1 7 T S 1 ff SCHREIBER, DEBORAH LaPorte, Social Sci. SCHROEDER, STEVEN Muncie, Elementary Ed. SCHUSTER, DAVID Muncie, Accounting SCHWENK, MARY Hamlet, Elementary Ed. SCOTT, CARL Muncie, Special Ed. SCOTT, MARGARET Buffalo Grove, Ill., Business Admin. SCOTT, SU-ESTA Muncie, Social Work SELKE, GAIL Connersville, Social Work SELLERS, DEBORAH Middletown, Business Ed. SEMLER, RONALD New Castle, History SETTLES, VICKI Muncie, Elementary Ed. SEVEDGE, RUTH Richmond, Social Studies 3 K. Z3 E3 SEWARD, WILLIAM Seymour, Geography SEXTDN, JOHN Upland, Industrial Ed. SHAFF, DAVID Logansport, Radio-TV SHAMBACH, SUE Palos Verdes, Calif., Elementary Ed. SHAW, SANDRA Boggstown, SHEFEIELD, MICHAEL Muncie Ed. SHEFEIELD, REBECCA Muncie Ed. SHELTON, SHARON Anderson Ed. SHEPHERD, PAMELA Carmel, Ed. SHERWOOD, GLENN Upland, Special ' Ed. Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Chemistry SHIELDS, RANDI Muncie, Elementary Ed. SHIELDS, RONDA Marion, Phys. Ed. .4 SHULTZ, JUDITH South Bend, Elementary Ed. SIDDALL, VICKI Logansport, Elementary Ed. SIEFERT, JACQUELYN Batesville, Jour- nalism SIEGERS, JOYCE New Haven, Phys. Ed. ,J ..- - Q,-'Q A 1 .....'-'. f . .E If 11 1 . ,j if., if .S Q- .. -Z' SHIELDS, STEVEN Marion, Radio-TV SHINN, CINDA Kokomo, Elementary Ed. SHIRK, SARA Gary, Special Ed. SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM Anderson, Radio- TV SHORE, JANET Portage, Elementary Ed. SHROYER, KATHERINE Muncie, Nursing SHRUM, CAROL Crown Point, Phys. Ed. SHUEY, BARBARA Newtane, N.Y., Phys. Ed. Q5 'M' N, . W- 'D' 5-D Ve- S7 J .bg ,. l 1 Hifi.. ':'rf?! 1'-21I7s'. ' Q- I 'S lx . I .0-' .N ,rw A it W-- R x :it 5 W 3 ...Q ' .S '9 -2 . . H. f , K ,Kg , 1. T ft vi EVN I ,S ' 3- 'P Q ,H 'ffm-A 6 glee . 'I ' ' ' W E is -.-Q, ii' 'Yi' 3-:-19:5 Area, .-:Eel . L ' Enix Lf 3'f1fQ,'fQ'L.3 SMALL, LIZA Fort Wayne, Elementary Ed. SMALLEY, ANTONETTE Muncie, Social Work SMEKENS, RICHARD Muncie, Elementary Ed. SMITH, BEVERLY Silver Lake, Phys. Ed. SMITH, CAROL Anderson, Mathematics- Computer Sci. SMITH, DIANA Kokomo, Elementary Ed. SMITH, ELAINE Rockville, Md., Elementary Ed. SMITH, JARED Elyria, Ohio, Criminal Justice and Corrections -v X Sci .-Economics CI' a . V' 'I 5. ,-1 X SMITH, KATHY RAE Goshen, Political SMITH, KATHY R. Carthage, BEOA SMITH, MARY Straughn, Business Ed. SMITH, PAMELA Waterloo, Mathematics SMITH, PAUL Carmel, Music SMITH, SAMUEL Columbus, Psychology SNEDDON, THOMAS Brazil, Social Studies SNELL, DAVID Decatur, Accounting SILCOX, CHERYL Indianapolis, Natural Res. SISSON, HOWARD Galveston, Radio-TV SIVITS, JAY Fort Wayne, Nursing SKELTON, NANCY Pennville, Nursing SLAGER, KAREN Muncie, Elementary Ed. SLATER, ANTHONY Hartford City, Social Sci. SLOAN, HERBERT South Bend, Elementary Ed. SMALL, JAMES Muncie, Social Sci. A EFT ' Q iii A ,gl ' ws X .- nr. TWT 44 Ed. iff SNIDER, JAMI Columbus, Elementary Ed. SNIDER, SHEILA Muncie, Architecture SOHN, MARJORIE Griffith, Earth Sci. W' N SDLLENBERGER, LOIS Muncie, Elementary Mn I - SOLLENBERGER, WILLIAM Carmel, Ar- D En chitecture .Z 2 ' ,. . 2 . . SONNTAG, ANN Muncie, Health smiclm, funn: Sweetser, Home EC. SPARKS, BETTY Indianapolis, Music A . XEFN -- isis -r,.g Qs 'i. STEELE, DEBRA Columbus, Mathematics- Computer Sci. STEELE, DENNIS Columbus, Industrial Arts STEIDLE, ELLEN Anderson, Music STEVENS, MARCIA Elkhart. English STEVENSON, ROBERT Muncie, Phys. Ed. STIDD, DEBORAH Anderson, Mathematics-Computer Sci. STILLINGER, SUSAN Fort Wayne, Music STINSON, KAREN Anderson, Elementary Ed. SPEAR, BONNIE Noblesville, Elementary Ed. SPOHN, WILLIAM Muncie, Political Sci.- Urban Planning SPRINGER, SHIRLEY Bluffton, Mathematics-Computer Sci. STAIRS, MARGARET New Castle, Elementary Ed. STATON, CONNIE Middletown, Journalism STEARNS, KEITH North Vernon, Business Admin. STEARNS, MARK Muncie, Business Admin. STECK, MICHELE LuPorte, Music as-' sg l X Qi- sea. N X X m 'f 1, Eg,-f e ICT' ati? STITH, MELISSA Huntington, Home Ec. STOECKINGER, DEBORAH South Bend, Nursing STOOKEY, ROBERT Hammond, English STOTEN, MARILYN New Castle, Phys. Ed. -Q.,-f ,. STRYCKER, JANE West Lafayette, Social Studies SULLIVAN, SUMMERS, SUMMERS. Ed. GARY Indianapolis, Music BRENDA Thorntown, Art KAREN Indianapolis, Special . f 1' A um- ' ..- fi gf I qi. ,,, N. .,., , SWING, SUZANNE Plymouth, Social Work SYMONS, J. B. Muncie, Biology SZENTESY, SUE Merrillville, Special Ed. TABER, DEBBIE Merrillville, Elementary Ed. TABER, JANET Plymouth, Elementary Ed. TANSEY, BERNARD Groton, Conn., Theatre TAPP, DEENA Mooresville, Social Studies TAPSCOTT, MARCIA Indianapolis, English if Q K- 5 'I di A x , Q, X . xxx? .. .fi STRANG, RICK Nappanee, Business Admin. STRANTZ, JULIE Muncie, Mathematics STROUP, MICHAEL Hartford City, Speech STRUBBE, JANICE Greenfield, Phys. Ed. 'xx 4' I l , f . 2g.,w1 ,?' Q v 5 I1 SUTIIERLIN, PATRICIA Indianapolis, Music SWANSON, LINDA Muncie, Business Ed. SWANSON, PEGGY Hamburg, N.Y., Psychology-Computer Sci. SWICK, CYNTIIIA New Richmond, Special Ed. 1 ,fxfqisg 31- sg. - - j, 5 -wx 3 E . N S 5-Ai' x ek G 49 I Ifs ji mi: 'vig 1 ' - rift' I . .s3i'?5i11 .. ati -Q W . U -, Qi 'Q S- it S Q i x ' X 1 S xr. ' ,ll NS I XV- ew- Ni 9 E .19 TARNOW, KATHY LaCrosse, Elementary Ed. TATALOVICH, MARINKO East Chicago, Social. Studies TAYLOR, CATHY Daleville, Marketing TAYLOR, DANIEL Indianapolis, Social Work KZT7' TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, Ev-vs. 'QT' DENISE Indianapolis, Sociology MARY Gary, Special Ed. RONALD Gary, History TAYLOR SHELLEY Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. TAYLOR, THOMAS Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. TERRELL, STEPHEN Muncie, Political Sci. 5- x wx:-'Y THEURER, MARY Portland, Elementary Ed. THOMAS, DANIEL New Castle, Industrial Ed. rr ' A WS' THOMPSON, KENT Kendallville, Industrial Ed. TIPTON, SANDRA Carmel, Elementary Ed. TOLES, RHONDA Connersville, Elementary Ed. TOMAL, DANIEL Walkerton, Industrial Ed. TOMAL, ANNETTE Muncie, Business Ed. TONEY, PATRICIA Richmond, Elementary Ed. TONNIS, JACOUE Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. TOOLAN, DEBRA Franklin, Elementary Ed. THOMAS, DAVID Indianapolis, Music THOMAS, JOHNNY Muncie, Social Work THOMAS, MARY Richmond, Special Ed. THOMAS, RICHARD Fountain City, Music ,ei SVS' Elementary Ed TORHAN, SUSAN East Chicago, English TORREY, CRAIG LaCanada, Calif., Political Sci. TOWNSEND, JANINE Upland, Elementary Ed. TRELINSKI, DENNIS Hammond, Geology TROUTWINE, DENISE Arcanum, Ohio, Mathematics TRDXELL, GREGORY Gas City, History- Political Sci. TROYER, DEAN Wakarusa, Natural Res. TUDDR, TANIARA Marshall, English ff' ULMAN, JERRY Decatur, Business Admin. ULRICH, STEVEN Muncie, Elementary Ed. UPCHURCN, RORY Indianapolis, Psychology UPCIIURCH, SUSAN Knightstown, Speech YT: ry . 'xx , 1-g,v f .XX 3 TURK, GLEN Ingalls, Social Sci. TURNER, EVELYN Gary, Special Ed. TURNER, IEEE Auburn, Political Sci. TURNER, SUSAN Auburn, Elementary Ed. Q4 'I X i Q X E?'fi URSITS BARBARA Indianapolis VANCE BRENDA Indianapolis Social Work VANDEGRIFT RANDY Goshen Natural es. VANDERMARK, DONALD North Mun- . 6' I Sl x chester, Political Sci. VANDERMARK, RUTH Marlon, Office Admin. VANGORDON, LINDA Hartford City, Elementary Ed. VAN OOSTERIIDUT, JOAN Muncie, Social Studies VAN SCYOC, WILMA New Palestine, Elementary Ed. .4 Q' fc' JT 4. ,..,: , ll 4 5 ,,5I251i ff . ,-ey ., :. u. 4 .5 . , .. . . - . , sl. + F' .ff-1' are ss VAN SICKLE, ROBERTA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. VARNER, LINDA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. VAUGHTERS, ALANS Dayton, Ohio, Radio- TV VAWTER, RICHARD Sheridan, Political Sci. SX '57 1 ,gf X 'Q to IW., -all S a IQ' :ex e Wx g g x- cs ' . PJ' A A , Q Y 1. . , Q L R Lb X is -5 .5 cfs - '4-'ID' VRLIK, JANICE Whiting, Elementary Ed. WACHTSTETTER, BONITA Carmel, Special Ed. WAECHTER, DAVID Muncie, Political Sci. VIAECHTER, DEBRA New Castle, Jour- nalism WAECHTER, JAMES Muncie, Natural Res. WAGDNER, ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. WAINSCDTT, EDWARD Rolling Prairie, Accounting WAISNER, PATI'Y Noblesville, Speech VEITH, HARRY Hammond, History VEITH, MARY Hammond, English VERSTRAETE, DENISE Nappanee, Phys. Ed. VIMAZAL, LESLIE Sumuva Resorts, Journalism VINSDN, JENNIFER Anderson, Radio-TV VDGEL, LINDA Brownsburg, Biology VDGELSONG, CATHY Mentor, Ohio, Biology VDGT, RICHARD Indianapolis, Psychology VOLLMER, CHRISTINE North Manchester, Special Ed. VONDEROHE, KATHY Indianapolis, Nursing VDREIS, DARLA Plymouth, Political Sci. VOSMEIER, VALERIE Fort Wayne, Art he 'Q-V f9'x ur 7 ,WI 3 in fits! 9-53 is Q- Q S X 112' f Z.-6 .- X X L1 5 4 I . .mf lf? ' x Q ,c x C I Av-'G C' J :Ay '7' ,,.... L. 'D' VJ ef' WATSON, SUZANNE Logansport, Phys. Ed. WAYNE, DEBORAH Muncie, Elementary Ed. WEAVER, JACOUELINE Marion, History WEBB, BARRY Anderson, Special Ed. WEBB, DIANNE Middletown, Ohio, Phys Ed. WEBBER, CAROL Michigan City, Elementary Ed. WEBSTER, MICHAEL Muncie, Business Admin. WECKEL, LAURIE Elkhart, Art WEEDEN, MURIEL Muncie, Elementary Ed. WEHNER, BETTY Madison, Social Work WELLING, MARJORIE Bryant, Special Ed. WELLS, CYNTHIA Gary, Elementary Ed. 5 WAITE, KATHLEEN Peru, Elementary Ed. WAITS, BARBARA Rush- ville, Social Work WANN, JUDY Monticello, Marketing WARD, JERRY ln- dianapolis, Biology WARNECKE, DEBORAH Shelbyville, Elementary Ed. WARREN, WAYNE Indianapolis, Landscape Arch. WASHLER, ANN Butler, Mathematics WATKINS, DONNA Indianapolis, Elementary Ed. WATSON, NANCY Logansport, Elementary Ed. I -seri- if sshf 'Y' I l n 1 Y fin. 5 as 1 ,ae fe. -. in WENTZ, DEBRA Knox, Phys. Ed. WERBLO, DIANE Cedar Lake, English WERNER, CONNIE Knox, Elementary Ed. WESNER, JOYCE Garrett, Music Ed. WHEELER, suznsstn Wolcott, Elementary S of A ' WHITAKER, BRENT Muncie, Chemistry WHITE, STEVEN Muncie, Accounting WHITEHAIR, LAURA Albany, Elementary Ed. kE ,Y ...E Q. . I g if Q V - :i:.i ' . 'EFS ist ,. 2111, , - - ' .Sli ,ERR I :cgi -.. V f - ' V ,531 f. .E - 2.4:-4. -g ft A A A - - 'I 1 Wd S. X . 2, fi: lin-455' tri? ,Fl If 3 Y gy s 'P '5- ea 2 -I I -e -135243 g . I I 5'-2'f1?.f-Bee' ' ll-NMR, 2522223.52530 I . cchtts 'o itaei i , ,, WILLIAMS, SHARILYN Bryant, Social Work wiumms, susan Portdge, Special Ed. WILLIAMSON, JOHN Muncie, Accounting WILLIS, REBECCA Richmond, Accounting WILLITS, ELLEN Greenfield, Home Ec. A wlLLs,' muon Pen- dleton, Social Work WILSON, MICHAEL Cambridge City, Criminal Justice WILSON, SUZANNA Fremont, Nursing WILSON, THOMAS Fairmount, Phys. Ed. t vw-N Q--iv? 2 L SQ.: '-'- l 4 X WHITSETT, JOHN Mt. Vernon, Biology WIDENHOFER, STEPHEN Fort Wayne, Music Theory and Comp. WIEGMAN, ROBERTA Fort Wayne, Nursing WILCHER, PAMELA Mooresville, Social Work WILCOX, STEVE Bloomfield, Social Sci. WILEY, DENNIS Bloomington, Accounting WILEY, SHELLEY South Bend, Elementary Ed. WILKES, VICKY Carmel, Home Ec. WILLEM, BRENT Carmel, Business Admin. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN Muncie, English WILLIAMS, DEBORAH Fort Wayne, Social Work WILLIAMS, GINNY Richmond, Special Ed. 5 x S17 Hx. 'B' fa -, ' :Ax 2- 155x?l ki X, N J 42' fin' i,,,1S':,f,v11 5 gem fr' 3252593 Y Sw' -if M wir' -f .vc- 'A .,L5?1g:Av: 327 WINCHESTER, DEBORAH Hope, Journalism WISEL, DIANNE Ceorrett, Nursing WITHERS, MICHAEL Anderson, Political Sci. WITTING, SARAH Evansville, Nursing WOLF, CHARLES Muncie, Accounting WONISCH, KRISTINE South Bend, Nursing WOODARD, KATHLEEN Dunkirk, Elementary Ed. WOODS, CATHY New Castle, Natural Res. , 1 V lglq. W ' WOZNIAK, CAROL Connersville, Mathematics WOZNIACK, LORRAIN East Chicago WRIGHT, HOAGY Muncie, Accounting WRIGHT, MARY South Bend, Special Ed. -QV' x i 2 ' 5 as ., ' A 97N -.Q 7 J V, X XX 1 IQ, my it WOODS, JACK New Castle, Psychology WOODWARD, VICKI Indianapolis, Social Studies WORCH, ROBERT Muncie, Marketing WORKMAN, LINDA Muncie, Elementary Ed. in-if WRIGHT PAMELA Indianapolis Special WYNE STEPHANIE Speedway Phys Ed YAZEL, RHONDA Mentone, Elementary Ed YODER, DOUGLAS Middlebury, Phys. Ed YODER, KENT Napanee Radio-TV YOI-IEY, ANITA Warsaw 'Rl' Home Ec. .Q ' YOUNG, BRYAN Cedar Lake Biology f .J vouus, ooucuis Bourbon, Elementary Ed Q YOUNG, LINDA Mercer I Nursing 1 If ZAHL, CATHLEEN New 'Carlisle, History Z A R S E , J O Y Alexandria, BEOA ZELLERS, DAVID South Bend, Industrial Ed. ZILLIGEN, GEORGANN Kokomo, Special Ed. ZIRKELBACH, JUDITH Woodburn, Social Work 11 if X x Sxx S K , ,f .C -lv ,X Yi pu' ' 'TI K.-4 QP iq-'P Sx . ...av Nur' H A A S , JU D IT H Huntington, Secretaria HAMILTON, REBECCA Wabash, Secretarial KUBLY, JULIE Kokomo, Secretarial MILLER, DENISE Fort Wayne, Secretarial M Y E RS , P A U L A Logansport, Secretarial RIDGWAY, IRIS Valparaiso, Secretarial RUBECK, KATHY Monticello, Secretarial SCHMIDT, ROXANNE New Haven, Secretarial SPORMAN, PATRICIA Houston, Texas, Secretarial GREGORY, LEWIS Muncie, Political Sci. JEFFERSON, R. NEILL Muncie, Business Admin. GEORGE, LOUISE Chesterfield, Home Ec. Masters Degrees ANDERSON, JUDITH Daleville, Special Ed. GRIFFITH, DAVID Greenwood, Industrial Ed. HUERTA, JOSE Peoria, lll., Nursing MODLIN, GRACE New Castle, Elementary Ed. ROSS, ROBERT Tipton, Management Associate Degrees BILLERBECK, PHYLLIS Wanotah, Secretarial BOBROWSKI, LINDA Chesterton, Secretarial CLIFFORD, DEBORAH Valparaiso, Secretarial GRAY, LISA Richmond, Secretarial 1-T4 'qrv' N, Q 'gd' Newman Apostolate Helping folks throughout the Unit- ed States, Newman Operation Quor- terbreak participants traveled this year to Wheeling, W. Va., Milwaukee, Wis.p Walker, Ky., and Vansburg, Ky. This and other social action proiects brought the Newman Center onto campus to recruit new members and to help the Ball State community. Midnight Mass and Newman Folk Fest gave talented people a chance to worship and perform. The Pendleton Proiect gave concerned people a chance to talk with prisoners at the Pendelton Reformatory. Newman's Family Enrichment Pro- gram lectured parents on scriptures while their children were watched and taught by grad assistants and el- ementary education maiors. Beginning marriage classes were offered to help nearly-weds cope with problems that they might face. An Art Brunch and Festival in the spring dis- played handicrafts made by mental patients and prisoners. And yet, Newman people still found time for mass, special dinners and, of course, classes. Newman Center lFront Rowl Deb Schetzsle, Cindy Wolter, Sister Margaret Kiefer, Father Ron Voss, Frm Linkowski, Becki Banet, Tim Ramion, Kathy Baer. lBack Rowl Father James Bates, Bonnie Malcolm, Tom Kuep- per, Michael Kramer, Myrena Vaught, Dennis Saulman, Tim McClain, Ellie Haecker, Jim Waetzhter, Father Pat Click, Ron Comeau. lNot picturedl Willie DiFabio, Barb Mrozinski, Sharon Hatke. Hungry students eagerly attended a pancake dinner, one of Newman's proiects. This home V'-A cooking on campus was a welcome treat fo dorm residents. '48 service and CO Il Lambda Tau Sigma, a national coed social and service fraternity, hosted the national convention in April, with the founder of the organization, Harold Choppard, present. Presiding Lambda Tau igma over the event was national president Doug Artkamp, a Ball Stater. Although the organization was founded in 1926 and went coed in 1971, Ball State's local chapter didn't begin until January of 1973. The first pledge class went active in December, giving Lambda Tau Sigma 25 members. And, as an observer put it, You guys aren't like other Greeks, you're more like a family. Lambda Tau Sigma's Jim Howell, Tom Fuhrmann, Terry Burt, Dave Chalk and Ken Brown bowled their way into the playoffs while other members played on a basketball team in the coed league. Lambda Tau Sigma lFront Rowi Terry Burt, Martha Smith, Sue Hayden, Barb Boyce, Dave Chalk. lRow 21 Aud Novdc, Marsha Conwell, Tom Fihrmam, Linda iight, Mary Mitchell. lBack Rowl Ken Brown, Jim Howell, Doug Artcamp, John Rogers. lNot picturedl Joyce Patterson, Cindy Veatch, Morrie Ratliff, Joni Pine, Lynn Schumann, Mike Gibbs, Phyllis Linenburger, Jan Jegm, Marsha Peters. Blue Keg Homecoming Cardinal Corps teering Committee Student Nursing Association Serving as the official hosts and hostesses of Ball State, the 22 Cardi- nal Corps members sponsored a re- ception for new faculty members in the fall, hosted a tea for Miss Ball State Scholarship Pageant contes- tants and represented the student body when important visitors came to campus. Clad in their red blazers, some were seen in the President's press box during football games, talking with the honored guests and making them feel at home. This summer members initiated a program at an Elkhart county fair and promoted Ball State. Also, most of the people selected to man the Ball State booth at the state fair were Cardinal Corps members. Officers included Linda Bouman, president, Dick Poppa, vice president and Sally Punches, secretary. - , - :X 1 J , ..-- L-, u1uf.lSt,.N E3 33 Cardinal Corps tFront Rowi Randy Galbreth, Dick Poppa, Ron Diehm, Mark Miller, Marc Galvin, Bill Thomas, Herb Sloan. tBack Rowi Anne Courtney, Daphne Johnson, Sal- ly Punches, Pia Baldoni, Bobbie Van Sickle, Brenda Heathcoat, Kelli Htzpatrick, Martha Schumacher, Gayle Wts. tNot picturedl Linda Bauman, Jm Schafer, Libby Cochran, Sara Bumb, Steve Johns. Blue Key tSeatedi Wayne Renschler, Denny Hengstler. tLeft to Right! Steve Skiles, Marc Galvin, Steve Widenof- er, Gary Sullivan, Jim Markle, Tom Baker, Bic Sloan, Bob Shipley, Roger Stinson, Steve Schmidt, Doug Lange, Steve Gillett, Lee Quillen, Dick Poppa, Steve Wolverton. tNot Picturedl Steve Wilcox, Randy Golbreth, Jay Hark- er, Jim Patterson. Starting back in March of '73 the Homecoming Steering Committee, chaired by Kristen Hoover, began their work for the events of the Octo- ber Homecoming. And it was a lot of work. The idea was to get a well-rounded program of events for everyone-stu- dents, faculty, alums and the Muncie community. And that they did as they brought in Dionne Warwicke for an evening concert, sponsored the time- consuming Variety Show, worked hours on choosing a queen and, final- ly, setting up the parade route. All the separate activities took lots of time and cooperation and the com- mittee did their iob masterfully. Even a last moment change of the Saturday morning parade route, asked for by the Muncie Merchants to include their downtown sections, went over smoothly. Fantastically planned and enthusi- astically attended, the week of events ended in a last second, heart-stopping football victory. Mary Ann Myers was chosen queen. And the committee's trophies turned out to be quite worth the effort. Student Nursing Association lFront Rowl Peggy Bogner ltreasurerl, Beth Conner ivice-presidentl, Margy VcCrea lpresidentt. lRow 23 Jean Briggs, Marg Hasler, Btrb Mmn, Jan Lowe, Julie Monroe, Diane Sheets, JoEl- en Smith, Chris Stump, Jane Denison. lRow 3l Sheila lecklider, Donna Rdie, Nariame Lauck, Nancy Wratten, 'Kathi Hoisington, Kim Thayer, Gail Frame, Alyson Sayne, Emily Pickering, Holly Higgins, Cindy Olson. iBack Rowl iardi NlcCasIend, Donna Rowe. iNot shownl Patsy Hig- iins irecording secretaryl, Kathy Strayer lcorrespond- ng searetaryl. l l Qui, s ' f Q C iQ' T' .-S., ' ,'- D. tl 7. - l L l i i 9 l l Homecoming Steering Committee iSittingl Kris Hoover igeneral chairmonl, Marianne Snellgrave lspecial eventsl, Kelly Fitzpatrick lbusiness managerl. iStand- ingl Darla Poreis isecretaryl, Doug Lange ipublicityl, Sally Pimches iqueensl, Pia Baldoni lactivities and awardsl, Anne Courtney iresidence hallsl, Gary Sullivm ivariety shawl, Kathy Ford lparadel. hai does a nurse say lb patients? Dying patients was the theme of last year's Ball State Nursing Associa- tion annual retreat. Members spent a weekend at Hartford City with repre- sentative nursing maiors from Indi- ana University's Bloomington and Ko- komo campuses. There they shared experiences toward finding better ways to communicate with patients A .Vf- .x and their families about the matter, said Margie McCrea, president of the Nursing Association. The big proiect of the group was sponsoring their Third Annual Health Fair at the Muncie Mall late in March. Among the booths sponsored by com- munity organization the Ball State Nursing Association had a display with information concerning over-the- counter drugs, i.e. aspirins and laxa- tives. Begun this year as a new program the Nursing Association brought nurse recruiters from Methodist Hos- pital in Indianapolis and from the Uni- versity of Chicago and Rush Presbyte- rian in lllinois to speak to Ball State nursing maiors. This was an expan- sion of their practice of inviting ar- med forces recruiters. V4 4 Ball State gmphang omen's Chorus Women's Chorus lFront Rowl Elizabeth Weber, Mary Schroeder, Linda Gamer, Bonita Day, Pam Symons, Jane Ann Vigus, Sue Freeby, Sandy Alexander, Karen Habeg- ger, Dayna Neal, Bonna Bauer, Becki Buckmaster, Chris- tina Lamb, Joyce M. Milligan, Nancy Vinkemulder, Kathy Mack, Paula Cosentino. lRow 2l Cheryl Phillipy, Jennie 5, mg, fl, l 4 1 'I 5 l ' ' I I 2 ' i J I Bixler, Margaret Badkey, Sharon Ramsay, Donna Sim- mans, Nancy Patterson, Mary Dawson, Susan Carman, Debbie Macy, Debbie Mitsef'f, Jennifer Dillon, Susie Dennis, Anita English, Elaine Ready, Brehda Bowen, Sa- rah Perry, Tonya Shoda, Karen Kelley, Meg Grandlie- nord, Andrea Mercer. lBack Rowl Jennifer Cable, Shau- na Guidici, Shari Stokes, Edith Barker, Ellen Esher, Jan- con Workman, Shcnna Smith, Colleen Dewey, Miriam Shipman, Sharon Koenig, Kate Martin, Nan Snyder, Jack-1 ie Reeves, Christy Henderlong, Nina Westfall, Jem' Mansfield, Claudia Carter, Lisa Prechtel, Gloria Eckert, Sarah Murray, Judy Umpleby, Alyce Talbut. 1-.45 ' ' h',lr.f'.-sf 4' , M ff X-,tg - ' ,tN,,,r.u. Z'-:--. . ..'::--a 2---: ' - .51 U, ......m:::-----......,----.:......-,-- ................::!::::::ggg55 . ii, N f Iazz Ensembles Jazz Ensemble No. 1 lFront Rowl Paul Harks, Don Hsh- er, Danny Paul, Gary Ash, Tom Horein, Adrim Nlark, Mark Gershmel, Karl Boelter. IBack Rowl Pot O'Neal, Gary Kantz, Lex Valk, Jeff Shaffer, Dave Shank, Bob Rogers, Gregg Grosh, Joe Van Ells, Bill Pritchett. Jazz Ensemble No. 2 lFront Rowl Steve Hamilton, Dove Gilliam, Randy Auble, Mark Spaulding, Rick Mizell, Kris Knauer, Mark Fontane. IBack Rowl Mark Moore, Keith Whitford, Paulo Huhnke, Gary Stout, Jim Butz, Kevin Beason, Dave Heffner, Bob Galombeck. lNot pictured! Nick Ashton. Jazz Ensemble No, 3 lFront Rowl Damy Read, Jerry Treece, Terry Miller, Dennis Schultz, Jim Ratliff, Charles Dollison, Mike Hllio, Mark linger, Brad Grayson. lBack Rowl Jeff Kust, Paul Nerger, Mike Femmg, Kathy Smith, Pete Vlhngrove, Elizabeth Tower, Mark Highsmith, Merv Snider. Lg NL 1 ...y -ii . ,Y x '..L .Q - f .W 1. , 4 . Cxmcert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Wind Ensemble QL Y .. ' x ,T 'Q ' ,. - t , 4 .L ' . - mfwiig . .ia-FA 1, H Q -,...,q,:3,,-. -mi- xi , -f V if .M lx , : , , ,..A.. ' L 11. 3 AP B A University ingers FQ' SW1-xi:-alma. . ..--u Going different ways on different tours, the University Singers covered a lot of territory and performed many songs. The entire group was rarely seen together, except for group practices. l l Professional showmen, the Singers distinctly I enioyed their shows, even though each one re- quired long hours of practice. Singers for the X group were selected at the beginning of each V school year, l l l l 1 1 - - . -.,..l Producing professional 'Spec '14' Coming back to school from Christ- nas break, the University Singers fvere given pages of plans for the up- :oming Spectacular 74 For the next nine weeks, including sacrificing a six day quarter break be- tween the Winter and Spring ses- sions, the crew of approximately six- ty members worked on their iobs. In its ninth year, Spectacular was scheduled for three shows and was a tribute to the music of the 20's and the writers, such as Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Victor Herbert, Richard Rogers and Vincent Youmans. On the first day mail order tickets went up for sale, 2,000 seats were sold. Besides Spectacular, the singers performed at the eight Indiana penal institutions. Governor Bowen had asked the group to perform as an ef- fort in his fight for prison reform. The singers song to the National Bankers Association during their con- vention at Dallas, Texas. ln Chicago, the group entertained the North Central Association, an or- ganization that rates high schools and colleges. High schools throughout the state including Belvedere, illinois, were 'given shows for convocations. Most of the music sung by the Goodwill Ambassadors of Ball State as popular music, rewritten by di- ector Larry Boye. L lt was estimated that each singer of the group, made up of everything from PE maiors to Pre Med, spent 600 hours of work for the University Sing- ers. With the large number of singers and technicians, the tours were per- formed by two groups who did two shows simultaneously. Each group had eight male and female singers- dancers, one leader, full instrumental section and a crew of back-up singers. Bob Zehr helped with one show while Boye worked with another. Choreography played an important part in the Singer's performances. It was a good way to stay in shape, though, for after some of these routines, they still had to have the wind to sing loudly. 340 University Debs University Debs Grant Rowi Jo Ellen Berryman, Cindy Lewis. iRow 2D Pam Symons, Pam Presley, Di Kunfzner, Jane Rivar, Karen Jayo, Joyce Milligan, Cecilia Navarro, Ann Calvert. QBack Rowl Michelle Smith, Valarie Scaggs, Sandy Kloppenburg, Debbie McCreary, Rhonda Swearington, Leigh Clark, Melissa Meyerrose, Mary Beth Coad, Cinnie Burgess, Jane Ann Wgus. Burkhart, Rae Spacke, Connie Wright, Joanne Springer, Linda The female world of music Members of Sigma Alpha Iota brought their name out onto campus :nd co-sponsored the annual Spring Sing, in which fraternities, sororities, :lormitories and organizations com- Jeted musically for first place. igma Alpha Iota Along with the Sinfonia, SAI also sponsored a new music festival. At Christmas, they gave a party for un- derprivileged children. Officers in the professional frater- nity for women in music were Jill Ann Kuespert, president: Susan Stillinger, vice president, Marcia Miller, record- ing secretary, Michele Stech, corre- sponding secretaryg Frieda Russels, treasurer and June Thomas, social chairman. Sigma Alpha lota lFront Rowl Mcrgaret Coclran, .lurl Thomas, Susan Stillinger lVice-Presidontl, Jill Am Kuns- pert lPresidentl, Debra Fahrner lSenior Representative to Executive Councill, Cindy Fry tSophomore Represen- tative to Executive Councill, Carol Rapp, Santha Stoll, Rhonda Ballentine. lRow 2l Christina Lamb, Susan Den- nis, June Horton, Freda Russell lTreasurerl, Michele Smith, Cecelia Navarra, Kathy Gaekle, Nancy Wnke- mulder, Joyce Ploughe, Christy Henderlong, lRow 31 Beth Flynn, Kathy Shelly, Kathy Blair, Andrea Mercer, Barb Coles, Rosemary Gibson, Jaquelyn Ault, Jennifer Dillon, Karen Habbeger, Ann Calvert, Diane Berger ledi- torl, Carol Spidel, Mrs. William Chmxch ladvisorl, Mi- chele Steck lcorresponding secretaryl, Mrs. S. Dingle dine ladvisorl, Linda K. Hare. lBack Rowl Ann Miller, Lisa Wehrly, Cathy Schmidt, Cindy Lewis, Karyn Fleisch- hauer lsargeant at armsl, Lisa Funston, Nancy Saint, Kitty Bakken, Marcia Miller lrecording secretaryl, Shar- on Anderson. 342 Phi Mu lpha Sinfonia usiccll men PYUCHCG, compete Boasting 41 actives and I5 pledges, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the profes- sional music fraternity for men, co- sponsored an American Artists Festi- val Concert in the fall. They also helped welcome music alumnae at a reception after the Homecoming game. In winter the group sponsored a re- cital by Garland Anderson, a compos- er, instructor and performer from Richmond, Ind. The men of the Sinfonia also gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a New Music Festival and Spring Sing. Officers included Larry Kaptain, president: Rick Thomas, vice presi- dent, Fred Coleman, recording secre- tary: Don Fisher, corresponding sec- retary: Torn Horein, treasurer, Gary Kuntz, warden, Tim Horein, pledge- mastery Brad Foley, historian and Bob Davis, alumnae secretary. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia iFront Rowi Mike I-Tllio, Marvin Miller, 'lim Horein, Gary Ash, Brad Foley, Fred Coleman, Tom Horein, Gary Walters, Scott Kissel, Grant Dougherty, Daniel Pritchett. iRow 21 Roger McConnel, Lawrence Kaptain, Mark finger, David Lehker, Kim Stoneking, Paul Stewart, Alan Carnahan, Robert Cook, Merv Snider, Gary Kantz. iBack Rowl Richard Osbom, Randy Auble, Alan Habegger, Sam Stokes, Jim Butz, Jeff Nearpass, Bruce Wolfe, Michael Grogg, Don Fisher. 1 Asif. U I Q.,- 343 tudent nate The campus governing force Student Association this year has begun an attempt to truly represent students' interests on this campus, stated Paul Baker, Student Associa- tion president. The communication that has been affected is extremely important if the SA is to continue to be a truly effective governing body. Besides trying to increase commu- nications between student govern- ment and students, the SA worked for greater communication between stu- dents and administration through in- creased student representation on departmental and college level coun- cils and committees. The organization researched the ef- fects of faculty and student unioniza- tion and investigated programs of ed- ucational innovation, such as out-of- class work experiences in hope of im- proving and enriching the students' educational experience at Ball State. Baker and the other SA members also worked on non-class-related con- cerns of students, such as the hectic parking and traffic problems of the campus, formation of Student Servi- ces, like the Student Consumer Bu- reau and Student Services Incorporat- ed, and the recognition of students as aduIts through changes in admin- istrative housing policies and abol- ishing the no-cut system. All these changes were part of the SA's Master Plan for changing the university-since coming years will bring decreasing enrollments to American colleges and universities, Ball State's offering must be made as appealing as possible. Student Association Senate Executive Council lSeatedl Paul Baker lpresidentl, Steve Skilos lvice presidentl. lStandingl Pam McClonahan, Kris Mattingly, Kim Parks, Dick Hester, Tina Young, Dick Poppa, Jeff Pratt. Student Senate lFrom Rowl Dennis Baute, Tom Rizzp Paul Baker, Kathy McClanahm, Janice Blevins, Calal Wan-en, Steve Wolverton. lRow 21 Martha Com, Marty Goodlad, Teresa Dux, Paula Richtrds, Steve Skilepi Kath- ie Sullivan, Kim Parks. lRow 31 Bob Camplfell, Dick Cripe, Bill Lucas, Dick Poppa, Pam McCIanahcn, Cathy Bough. lRow dl Maxine Lathion, JoEllen Dormms, Barry Dennis, R. G. Brandon, Greg Purvis, Jeff Baldwin, Julie 1 i rf 1 Wetterer, Linda Hoffman, Joy Moore, lhcki Sloan, Tina Young. lRow Sl Brad Swick, Sara Brookshire, Gndy Cleaver, Janet Noland, Margie Rusby, Kris Mattingly, Sandra Johnson, Pam Pratt, Bart Kile, Barb Mann. lkovr 61 Jerrold Oakes, Wayde Bonomo, Mike Closser, Dennis Shunaker, Phil Newton, Ted Home, Mike Wilson, Mike Heinrich, Ron White, Chuck Ball, Richard K. Fulaytir, James P. Brennan, James Marine. lNot pictixedl Don Stumpp. X .... -e-. , .-,.,..-..--- Making dorm life more livable Seals and Crafts appeared at Emens as a service to the students from the Resident Hall Association lRHAl. Actually, RHA did not sponsor Seals and Crafts. During the school year l972-73, the president had set a date of January 26, 1974, with Emens for a concert which the students could en- ioy. Then, RHA suggested a list of bands including the Doobie Brothers and Seals and Crofts which would be available on that date. Seals and Crafts were picked and nclosed RHA's On Campus Days lweek. L President Mark Heath said the On gCampus Days was very well orga- lnized but we did not have a good turn gout. Administrators visited dorms to glisten and discuss gripes especially lthe parking issue which RHA had been pushing. Students had their chance to get all over the administra- tion but they didn't. The parking issue fought for park- ng privileges the students didn't have .md tried to open empty parking lots lor the weekends. J Another issue as a tight for 24 hour upen lounges. 1' Two other RHA-sponsored dances rlvith Pure Funk and Faith had big uzrowds and according to Heath, stu- v. tqlents seemed to enioy them. esidence Hall Association Officers lFront Rowl Mak ilo ivice-presidentl, Mark Heath ipresidentl. wack lzwl Donna Oswald lassistant secretaryl, Judy Tipton ecrettryl, Terry Glass ttreasurerl, Nancy Schwartz ationol communications correspondentl, Denny Day llublicity chairmanl. 'li 9 tl Residence Hall Association Residence Hall Association lFront Rowl Jane Eggleston, Jim Price, Dima Burton, Peggy Nauyokas, Kris Flynn, Jane Briskey, Mark Milo. lRow 23 Charla Gast, Nancy Schwartz, Janet Lme, Terry Glass, Rod Williamson. fRow 31 Donna Oswald, Barb Dettenmayer, Mary Beth Vahala, Paula Abraham, Mary Herr, Joyce Champion, Ruth Peters. lRow 43 Mary Poczik, Patty Kingston, Judy Tipton, Virginia DeRolf, Ron Gober, Lois Chapin, Joe Bry- an, Mike Ashley, Mark Heath, Evan Zelden, Dave Mahoney. lBock Rowl Mike Pitzo, Jonna Hoyer, Denny Doy. 346 Pan Hellenic Council Governing groups of Greek girls Panhellenic Council, the governing board of sororities, worked more as an organization this year, as girls were rushed for the Greek system in- stead for the individual sorority's ben- efit. According to Barb Shuey, vice-pres- ident, the main concerns ot Pan Hel were the large number of girls signed up for rush and trying to get another sorority on campus. The president and a representative from each sorority met weekly to uni- fy the Greek system and discuss any problems that came up. Junior Pan Hel, attended by pledges, this year worked on a proiect helping the un- derprivileged girls in Muncie. They also planned a picnic in the spring. Right now, Greeks are grouping and we need to keep the present sys- tem in time with the growing sorori- ties. We are also trying to get rid of the stereotyped Greek names and strive for unity, added Shuey. Pan Hellenic lFront Rowl Linda Custer, Jo Ann Douglas, Janet lmler, Sara Schneider, Debby Thompson, Barbara Shuey, Darla Voreis. tRow 21 Algerine Hicks, Lois Pauli lus, Diana Jacobs, Candy Bader, Pan Pratt, Melody Bar-4 rett, Diane Hepper, Shen'y Anderson, Linda Wnkemuld-f er. tBack Rowl Linda Carlin, Donna Mohler, Nancy Col- lins, Linda Flova, Judy Key, Sue Crust, Karen Frederick-t son, Anita Whaten, Non Peterson, Pam Ciochina. lNotw picturedl Rita Dale, Carolyn Blitz, Charmine Robinson,t Julie Lukens, Martha Corcoran, Patsy Wyand, Patsyi Tribbett, Rita Moore, Becky Moore, Jan Abbs. Q 1 t T I l 1 i' l T Cheerleaders Inter-Fraternity Council Ai Ieasl' they get to see every game Oh, no-Charlie Cardinal lost his head! Sound unusual? Well, that's how the sport season started for this year's cheerleading squad as they had to make a make-shift Card top for the team mascot when the original head couldn't be located. Perhaps an unusual beginning, but the incident didn't hamper the lively girls as they performed throughout the year, cheering, flip-flopping and generally, iust getting the fans motivated. According to captain Brenda Heath- coat, the squad had plenty of good times but it wasn't iust all fun. Practicing took up a lot of time, especially at the first of the year when they had to get or- ganized. During basketball season each cheerleader managed to practice two or three times per week, plus fulfilling the mandatory requirement of going to ev- ery home ballgame and some of the closer road trips. Along the football sidelines the 12 cheerleaders, six girls and six guys, donned uniforms while only ten rallied the student body along the basketball court. Behind-the-scene worker, Dodie Betz, assistant director of student activities, kept the squad organized and also worked out their expenses, including purchasing new outtits. The seasons came and went. It took time and cooperation to get the ' T, -. nr . , - '. 1' Quite' . A . 'H .H ' . -X4 , Lf!i4.i..l ' .mas . cheers worked out. Perhaps every flip didn't fbut most didl. Altogether it was a pretty good year, according to the vivacious group. Now it is our turn to cheer their efforts. ,lseskfes . Cheerleaders Cathy Hosier, Jeff Gentry, Claudette Weeks, Rick Stephens, Carol Campbell, Terry Hawkins, Sharon Adkins, Dave Krieger, Brenda Heathcoat, Gary Greenlee. Inter-Fraternity Council Ron White, Mike Wilson, Doug Lange, Dave Smith, Jack Jenson. if All 48 Miss Ball tate Pageant teering Committee Anal onward to became Miss Indiana 1974 marks the seventeenth year that Ball State University has partici- pated in the Miss Indiana Pageant, an official Miss America preliminary. We're the only student-run pag- eant in the state and although the knowledge and experience of ten people basically put the pageant to- gether, we draw from various resour- ces between the university and Mun- cie community. The merchants of Muncie are instrumental in the pag- eant's success through their gifts and donations, and our real backbone is the Ball State Student Foundation. All proceeds from the pageant go direct- ly to the Foundation to be used for scholarships for university students. In the past eight years, over 510,000 has been donated for this purpose, stated Kathy McClanahan, Tickets- Awards Coordinator. All preliminary contestants were introduced on stage, swim suit com- petition was moved ta the afternoon, more emphasis was placed on the personal interview, and a general ad- mission ticket price were some chan- ges of the 1974 pageant. STEERING COMMITTEE Randy Galbreth, Director Kathy McClanahan, Tickets-Awards Coordinator Dana llarper, Publicity-Promotion Coordinator Mike Andrews, Judges-Banquets Coordinator Gary Sullivan, Production Coordinator Paula Mollaun, Workshops Coordinator Kelli Fitzpatrick, Queens Coordinator Bart Kile, Treasurer Pam Sheets, Secretary Dodie Betz, Sponsor Being iust one of the many Muncie merchants that donated gifts for the pageant, Howell Flo- rist In the Village owner Gordon Miller pre- sents tickets-awards committee member Craig Pulliam with a gift for Miss Ball State. Miss Ball State Pageant Steering Committee l0n floorl Pam Sheets, Dodie Betz, Kelli Fitzpatrick. iBack Rowl Kathy McClanahan, Bart Kile, Randy Galbreth, Dana Harper, Mike Andrews, Paula Mollaun. l .pst 1 Jr 115 h J. vel- . if Q1 1 ,rl ,I tudent Education Association Campus Hou-ee Student Education Association lFront Rowl Minaxiben Patel, Barbara Buroker, Cricket lCathiel Johnson, Pam Vance. lRow 2l Karen Ogle, Suzy Moore, Susrn Nye, Diana Eaton, Brad Jackson, Nancy Heideman. lRow 3l Gerald Arthur, Elaine Boling, Steven Rathert, Mary Bryan, Cinda Milan, Virginia L. White, Patti Kovarik. lRow 41 Art Edinger, Pat Scott, Barbara Boyle, Prudy McFcrlmd, Karen Hubbard, Chris Klawun, Nancy Hargis, Mardene Meddock. lBack Rowl Bob Harris, Diane But- try, Patricia Flynn, Sharon Scherf, Theresa Errard, Jean- nie Mannix, Wendell Burkhart, Cindy Van Fossen. Campus House Phil Broadnax, Ronda Carter, Greg Carter, Rev. Will Walls, Doug Wilson, Paul Wilkinson, Joel DeSeIm. 349 0 Pom Pon Girls Brady Hall Many fans iusi' cull 'em spirit-makers Our basic idea is to have a good time and to get others to enjoy the ballgames, not necessarily to display our talents, spoke Joyce Siegers, captain of the Ball State pom-pon squad. The I6 qirls dressed in red vest and red-and-white gored skirts made it routine to iostle spirit into fans during football and basketball season. Five routines were performed by the group of coeds during basketball season. Most of these were half-time outlets of energy. The final perfor- mance was their participation in the Alpha Omicron Pi third annual bas- ketball marathon. The pom-pon squad, Siegers relat- ed, do their own choreography to modern, up-to-date music that the crowd likes. Their style is free and easy, drawing more skill from danc- ing than abrupt motions characteris- tic of other spirit-makers, the cheer- leaders. Co-captain for the i973-74 squad was Zora Damianovic. Spirit slick finds home ul' Brady Along with the residents of De- Motte and Wagoner, Brady girls cele- brated their many hours of hard work as they won first place in Class B of Pom Pon Girls tFront Rowl Mindy Brown, Sally Reith, Pam Jordan, Sue Stogsdill, Kathy Hslar. iBack Rowl Nan- cy Wells, Cathlee Langdon, Helen Langenbacher, Terry Jump. iladder Leftl Peggy Heath, Diana Young, Natalie X l Green, Zora Damianovic, Joyce Siegers. lladder Rightl Zaneda Flamery, Patti Kendall, Jan Abbs, Mary Beth Andres. U the, Homecoming float contest. The excitement of the weekend climaxed when Brady residents brought the spirit stick home from the game. Sponsoring what they called Sex Week, meetings were held in the lounge to discuss topics such as abor- tions, natural childbirth and contra- ceptives. Films were shown and speakers were brought in for the in- formative week. vge f , ..-i. ri.: Residents competed in basketball! and volleyball intramurals and cele-1 brated the Hanging of Greens withl Williams Hall. Little Kin, Father's and 1 Mother's Weekends rounded out the i school year. Brady Hall Bianca Baldwin, Ann Stairs, Cathy Bough, I Jonna Hoyer, Mary Lapurka, Sherry Miller, Kay Slickors. I Karen Burrow, Smdy Bair, Debbie Franklin, Sherri Boy- 1 den. Homecoming walking unit places first A new director, an effective hall council and an overall attitude of par- ticipation turned Hurlbut Hall into an active group on campus, also gaining them some awards along the way. Miss Jo Ann Hairston became the new director for the hall and helped the enthusiastic council in getting par- ticipation high in campus events, hall activities and money making proiects. Choosing the Wizard of Oz as their theme, the Hurlbut residents won first place for their walking unit in the Homecoming Parade. Another Hurlbut Hall iFront Rowl Nancy Beal, Joyce Laskowski, lisa Gray, Carol Bryant, .lane Eggleston. lBack Rowl Deborah Clifford, Barbara Ray, Robin Marsh, Lynn Ross, Valerie Walsh, Jane Taylor, Terri Slayton, Joan Hairston, Kathy Rubeck iNot Picturedi Faye Kidder. Deb Metzger, big event, Studebaker Days, gave the girls a chance to pick up two first place awards: one with Davidson in a powder puff football game and an- other with Whitcraft and Painter. Spring Sing topped their 74 campus participation. Hall events varied as Jimmy Mack headed a '50's party. Mom's, Dad's and Little Kin's Weekends went over well and a Christmas Dance was also held. Two different type programs included an exchange with a fraternity and a visit to Marion's Vet- eran's Hospital to entertain and so- cialize with the veterans. To finance the proiects Hurlbut had two money making proiects. Both pro iects, an earring sale and a homemade donut sale, more or less balanced the budget for the hall. Patti Gibbons, Celia Herrell, Vicki Holmes, Marty Corn. Signifying the end of their performance, Hurl- but residents proudly display their name on their costumes. The women planned a whole weekend for their brothers and sisters.Q Hurlbut Hall F! During little kin weekend, kid brothers and sis- ters visited Hurlbut to see what goes on at col- lege. This little fellow practices his own form of pool for his later college days. 1-' w 4 , 14:1 fav: aj' tem' me L.. is A 'fish'-E Baker Hall Co-sponsor of bi-weekly coffee houses Being active iust goes along with the Baker Hall name. First it was Homecoming Week, then Christmas activities, plus the various individual proiects by the hall. Besides sponsoring a candidate for Homecoming queen, the hall also teamed up for the kick-off games as well as putting together a lawn deco- ration display. During the Christmas season, the girls got together with Williams Hall and held a Hanging of the Greens. A Christmas Bazaar and a Christmas Breakfast also helped get everyone in the holiday spirit. Over the Parent's Weekend, Baker spruced up their lounge and threw a successful Casino Night with fake money, cigar-smoking dealers and even dressed-up bar maids. Campus Chest, Tug-of-War and Spring Sing were the halls big campus activities. They helped extensively in earning money for the chest, slid through the mushy mud-slime and put together an interesting Spring Sing performance. For Noyer Days, the Baker lasses went all out, participating fully in the film presentations, a volleyball tour- ney and a powder-puff football game against Klipple. The girls involvement from the outset of the year, and especially after Noyer Days, kept the hall going strong throughout the year. Baker Hall tFront Rowt Bev Carr, JoEllen Dormans, Carla cisco, Carol Leimbacker. tBack Rowl Charlotte Fenters, Jphnson. Michele Molnar, Paula Abraham, Becky Slater, .lane Allen, Ruth Umerbrink, Terri Bartley, Gail Vancil, Laurel Myers. lRow 27 Toni lllgneinaker, Bev Adqmgki, Kathy Shuemaker, Gail Parent. Pat Kimerling, Linda Lawrence, Nancv Meyers, Kim Fran- fl During the Williams-Baker Coffee House, which entertainment. Different performers and mov- the dorms sponsored every other Saturday ies were shown for the students' enioyment. lt night, students lounged, ate and watched the Sure bed? Studying! The campus champion duck builders Swinford and Botsford halls, one- half of Johnson Complex, put together a year of tournaments, parties and campus events. Hall tourneys kept the Swinford residents involved as ping-pong championships, chess matches and pool games abounded. The Botsford girls, too, had their individual proiects as they set up a little sister and little brother program of their own. Jointly the halls helped put together the winning lawn display with their colorful floating ducks on the duck pond during Homecoming Week. They also held a Christmas party before the holiday break. Plans for Casino Night took up most of the spring quarter as the evening event had to be well organized to be successful. Evan Zelden, president of Swinford, offered remarks of the overall year saying, We tried to turn the hall attitude around. We didn't want to be classified as a second 'zoo.' 'Swinford Hall lFront Rowl Evan Zelden lpresidentl, Mike yt Pitzo ldirectorl. lRow 23 Rick Ryckman, Scott E. Angle, , Bill Nestel lvice presidentl, Terry Bosecker lsecretaryl, ,Tony Miller. lRow 3l Kip Baker, Jerry Hull, Tom Stock- ,,ton, Al Vaughters, Greg Hill. tNot picturedl Robert Cop- lple ltreasurerl, Don Stumpp, Steve Hackman, Kim Hunt- 'er l V l Botsford Hall winford Hall Botsford lliront Rowl Julie Poropat, Penny Slentz, Sandy ton. lRow 3l Gayle lce, Chris Rohloff, Mary Hawkins, Longenberger, Sharon Scherf. lRow 2l Harriett O'Con- Vicky Payton, Wrginia DeRolf, Beth Conrey. lRow 41 ner, Bonnie Wood, Shmron Long, Debi Harper, Joni Hamp- Maria Stevens, Lavonne Gordon, Debbie Gordon. 354 Davidson Hall Howick Hall llowiek turns football hero and gamblers The free movies on campus most Friday nights may be a combination of dorm efforts, but they were shown in Howick Hall lounge. According to Howick Hall president Norman Juday, ten dorms got together in the fall and pooled their housing entertainment allotment to bring such films as Lord Jim, Marx Brothers, and Little Big Man. During Noyer Days, Howick and Williams halls sponsored cheerlead- ers to boost the Klipple and Baker powderpuff football games. With Klip- ple, they won second place in the co- ed division of lawn decorations for Homecoming displays. The display, entitled Sycamores are for the Birds, characterized several cartoon characters, including Super Card and Tweety Pie. Howick sponsored an all-school dance in February with Lone Star as entertainment. The men were recog- nized for earning both the residence hall category and campus-wide tro- phies in intramural football. But the big event, according to Juday, was their annual Harold's Club in the spring. This year the theme was The Wild West, with people dressed as cowboys rallying around the saloon and dice tables. A skating, swimming and Christ- mas party for underprivileged Muncie children added three activities to the Howick year's agenda. Spring Sing and Bike-A-Thon i974 included repre- sentatives from Howick Hall. esiclents try something ditterent There's always the usual hall activ- ities-Folk Festival, Homecoming Kick-off games and Spring Sing, but it's the individual hall proiects that give the most meaning. Originality stemmed from Davidson Hall this year as their ideas and suggestions brought something different to cam- pus. For entertainment, Davidson showed weekly films in their lounge. A closed dance, a Stu Days trophy for being named the top women team and a second place walking unit in the Homecoming Parade rounded out the major hall activities. Along with the entertaining activi- ties, the girls took on a touchy univer- sity subject of trying to have a no es- cort policy for men in their hall. Most of the school year the idea was simply toyed with but not until February didi it become their top priority, althought then it was lust to run for a one monthu trial period. Overall participation grew from a general policy stated by President- Kathy Turner, l think it is important to recognize each individual and to listen to and Cori try suggestions and ideas that are made for the hall. Davidson Hall Officers Mary Jo Bruner, Bev Slavens, Pat Zehner, Cheryl Dyerly, Kathy Turner, Debbie Nusbaum, Joyce Champion. Howick Hall iFront Rowl Doug Lynch, Dave Carpenter, Dale Leininger, Stanley J. Hinshaw, Tarry West, Al Lal'n iDirectori, Bill Scarpettie, Dan Edwards, Jim Manwar- ing, Tom Whitfield, Larry McGee. iRow 21 Pat Weigel, Dave Yager, Ron Kollar, B. J. Andrews, Al Lamb, Mike Brambleh, Denny Bey, Norm Juday, Denny Day, Jim Ringenberg. iRow 32 Daryl Carson, Mike Rees, Dave Mc- Millin, Chuck Mcrkovich, James Adam, Rick Hancock, Gar Reeke, Dave Russell, Eldon Stoops, John Burnham. iBack Rowi Steve Ford, Jack Brockley, Dick W. Brede- meyer, Jeff Stewart, Mutt Mack, Ken Calloway, Ted Horne, Mark B. Hansbarger, Joe Miller, Zeth LaFong, Carl LaFong, Gary Carlson, Jerry Treece, Jeff Kust. l l I i ' lean' team proves to be tough fuggers Remember some of those square dancers up on stage at the Seals and Crofts concert? Maybe not but four of them were from Schmidt Hall and that was iust a mere facet of involvement by the entire hall this year. President Lois Chapin and the hall council got the girls fired up for the Homecoming kick-off games where they captured a first and a third place in two different categories. Also dur- ing Homecoming, the Schmidt Iasses helped put together the winning float- ing duck as part of the lawn display contest of Homecoming week. They captured a first in the wom- en's overall competition at Tug-of- War, sponsored a strong intramural football team lSchmidt Stompersl, participated in both the AOII Basket- ball Marathon and Spring Sing and ap- preciatively sponsored seven stu- dents for Newman's Operation Quar- terbreak. After all the campus activities, they also found time to have their own Mother's Weekend and Little Kid's Weekend. At first it seemed an incon- venience but the smiles, grins and plentiful laughter from the younger brothers and sisters proved more than heart-warming. To end the year on an enioyable note, the Schmidt Hall residents work hard to put together a closed dance in the late spring. Schmidt Hall iFront Rowl Mona Blackford, Jill Hassel, Brenda Fields, Nancy Lewis, Barb Vogel, Judy Chapman, lois' Chapin, Brenda Corl, Cheryl Dickerson, Dee Delaney. iRaw 21 Elaine Mills, Vic Voorhis, Linda Burton, chmidt Hall i l Schmidt Hall Council Dee Delaney itreosurerl, Cheryl lRow 2l Judy Chapman, Linda Thompson, Karen Darland Dickerson lcorresponding secretaryl, Mona Blackford lstaffl, Patti Lantz, Suzi Snepp, Sharon L. Ramsay, Les lvice-presidentl, Lois Chapin lpresidentl, Marsha Pe- Lufkin. fBack Rowl Andria lAndyi Schroth, Krix Smith ters lrecording secretaryl, Peggy Holman ldirectorl. istaffl, Barb Howe lstaffl. Andria Schrath, Soup, Julie Droege, Jill Boulden, Rox- anne Sweeney, Rebecca J. Shrode, Jonnee Nivens, Mar- sha Peters, Cheryl Fellwork, Debbie Ford, Sue Miller. lRow 31 Ladeana Taylor, S. Louise Ransay, Ann Rhine lRiverl, J. A. Scott and Ober, Debbie Dietrich, Carol Bublitz, Debbie Anderson, Patti Lantz, Susan Owen, Don- na Young, Karen E. Darland, Krix Smith, Bubba, Barb Howe. hales Hall l Shales Hall lFront Rowl Bill Gravel, Jeff Pryor, Bob Grow. lRow 21 Debbie Woodrow, Woody Woodrow, Mi- chael Evans, Ron Monaldi, Fred Baxter, Tom Dell, Mi- chael L. Neese, Larry Gamble, Jerome Richard. lRow 3l lim Shell, Kevin Beringer, Gus LeBeau, Nillie Stark, Don- ald Duck, C. Joint Bambi, Dave Renbarger, Pam Hurkey, Steve Bieberich, Fred Nolting, Randy Elliott. lRow 43 Lar- ry Gough, Josh Hendrickson, David Barrone, Rax Monaldi, Goff McCrocklin, Eric Mease, Dan Coldren, Paul Brech, Marvin Vincent, Don Janes, Gregg Bender, Mike Scmlon, Dale Strzelecki, Rich Lacy, Doug Bellar, R. Michael Horan. lRow Si Bad Lands Miami, Cal Ruln, Nor- bert Heitz, Doug Kampen, Dick Cripe, Randy Pond, Kevin Marshman, Jimmy Page, Jim Price. lRow bl Mike Han'is, Pete Kaminski, Dave Jesionowskl, Mark Grove, Rex Pruitt, Chris LoMothe, Allen Cole, Greg Clark, Greg Mc- Lain, Brian Green, Dirk DeWolfe, Brad Grayson, John Hoffman. lBack Rowl Rom Snobarger, Rick Hayward, Jay Jill, Buzzard, Russ Martin, Merle the Pearl, Whitney the Great, P. J. Bishop, Mac Jack, John Frederick. Shales Hall Council llirontl Jim Price. lRow 21 Rick Hay- ward, Dick Cripe, Mike Horan, Bob Keamo, Mike Neese. lRow 31 Woody Woodrow, Dan Humkey, Steve McMul- len, Bruce Johnson. lRow 4l John Zondlo, Kevin Beringer, Tony Watkins. Dancing it up in the true 0's style Along with the other dorms of De- Hority complex, the women of Trane Hall sponsored a campus-wide 50's party, which, according to president Morybeth Zimmer, was a lot of fun though we iust about broke even. During Homecoming, the residents won a second place in their division in the Kick-off games. They also built a lawn display, with Fat Albert sitting in a tree saying Hey, hey, hey, flatten the Sycamores. Trane girls also participated in Spring Sing and sponsored a contes- tant in the Miss Ball State Scholarship Pageant. Father's, mother's and Little Kin weekends kept the girls busy en- tertaining and explaining their cam- pus life. Concerned with the energy crisis, Tichenor residents presented a pro- gram which included a panel discus- sion by professors and a fake black- out which hit home the idea of the crisis, according to president Patty Kingston. Gaining recognition on campus, Tichenor girls also won first place in the resident hall division of Home- coming lawn decorations with their A Sycamore defeat would tickle us pink. The residents participated in the DeHority complex 50's dance and bas- ketball intramurals. They celebrated the Hanging of the Greens at Christ- mas and sponsored Father's, Mother's and Little Kin weekends. Trane Hall Tichenor Hall Trane Hall lliront Rowl Kristi Clock, Meridith Buckner, Sheila Peck, Paula Fountain, Cathy Stroud, Barb Aloisio, Karen Rouan, Carolyn Tawney, Marsha Conwell, Alyce Carll, Andy Werner. lRow 2l Marianna Hellman, Beth Griffith, Judy Russell, Martha Kratzat, Teri Sunderman, Karen Grossman, Theresa Spencer, Judy A. Kers, Vickie Sherrard, Elaine Wentworth, Sandie Hall, Agnes Budodo, Connie Kendal. lRow 3l Linda Smith, Carol J. Kramer, Sue Pugh, Maureen Koontz, Barb Komp, Loretta Laing, Leslie Wimmenauer, Colleen Hiatt, Mary Beth Zimmer, Melinda Catey, Cindy Sommer, Dinah Lock, Robin Felix. lRow 41 Dilynn Thomas, Pearl Price, Mary Pat Dryer, Ja- net Elkins, Barbara Ely, Sue Tingley, Denise Tevis, Lu Ann Hull, Rhonda Helmkamp, Nina Westfall, Sandy Fow- ler, Melanie Emigh. lRaw Sl Florine Lynch, Amy Moll- haman,,Denise Peters, Mary Swafford, Jan Westerman, r X ill 'l Linda Schornhorst, Vicki Smith, Sarah Kolodziel, Anita Sidewell, Kathy Wilson, Mary Gawrys, Mo Laughlin. lBack Rowl Janean Frede, Chris Kline, Susan Fowler, Connie Meyer, Colleen Mishler, Sally Betz, Donna Jo Tate, Cathy Aszman, Lora Himmel, Debbie Beckman, Lee Anne Padgett. Tichenor Hall lFront Rowi Mary Beth Vahala, Patty Kingston. lRow 27 Susie Whitley, Julie Short, Valerie Orie, Debbie Kelley, Mollie Cronin, Georgie Rosenbush. lBack Rowl Nancy Jackson, Kathy Meinert, Gail Crowel, Sandy Schdtz, Kathy Koch, Emily Klein, Barb Black. Elliott Hall Wagoner Hall Il' takes seniority to live here The castle-like structure still loomed on the corner of Talley and University. But Elliott Hall of the past and Elliott Hall of the present reflect- ed quite a different picture yet the purpose of the hall remained the same, to create a home for the stu- dents while they are living on the campus. ln the past the hall was iust for men and one time even housed vicemen Sei'- ln the past the hall was iust for men and one time even housed service- men during war. But this year the men were housed on the south end of first and on second floors while the women occupied third floor and the north end of first floor. Over a year's span, activities oc- curred but they were pretty much be- hind the scenes. Since it was a senior hall only, students had put aside most of their earlier mischief and began striving to accomplish some impor- tant life goals. This year turned out quite success- ful in its own right. Residents fre- quently expressed their appreciation for the hall. Or as Elliott Hall Director Hazel Johnson put it, The seniors considered it as one of the most meaningful and enioyable living ex- periences of their tenure on campus, considering it a great way to end their campus residence. Wagoner Hall iFront Rowl lMlliam Kinsey, Dennis Palmer. iBack Rowl Richard Lundstrom, Gerald Bucksot, Pat 0'Hara, David Lefever, Dennis Musgrave. A dermful of guys on outer campus An Indian burial ground with a Syc- amore burning above a bonfire won the Class B float homecoming compe- tition for Wagoner Hall. Teaming up with its sister halls, De- Motte and Brady, Wagoner won the spirit stick, kick-off games and the overall trophy for Homecoming week. Zoo Vegas '74 was a casino night for students to try their luck without the fear of a financial crisis. Wagoner participated in the Bas- ketball Marathon and Campus Chest. The hall also financed a 50's dance. Elliott Hall tFront Rowl Shirley Dunscombe, Hap Kart, Bob Crompton, Bill Bently, Rod Burkett, Patti Schmid, Anita Rush. fRow 21 Nancy Swickard, Jim Leman, Cindy Glentzer, Jeff Ott, Hazel Johnson idirectorl, Barb Waits, Kathy Sloan, Roy Stout. CRow 31 Ed Janowski, Jonnie Evans, Melinda Porter, Tom Mocre, Carol Kolten, Denise Taylor, Sherry Good, Linda Laudeman, Nmcy Skeleton, Barb Ursits, Tom Taylor, Dan Pele, Steve Hubbard. fRow AJ Al Marshall, Steve Cernak, Rick Kennedy, Ron Poisel, Larry Rotge, Ray Speck, Chris Stachowiak, Gary Bonner, Jeff Pavlovich, Greg Purvis, Jeff Dreyer, Dwoin Patrick. 1 Cindy Lusk, layout editor Cindy had a lot of fun in Chicago at a iournalism convention. With her wise cracks and four cigarettes a day, she hung around the office wait- ing for copy to be set and stomaching unheeded advice on her layouts from outsiders. Cathy Rosenblatt, photo editor Q Cathy, with all her illnesses during the winter, took on anything that Dwayne wanted done and no one else was there to do it. She helped with ev- ery facet of the book and amused the staff for hours with her tall tales of Huntingburg, IN. She guided the pho- togs with her mighty half-frame cam- era in hand. Orient Staff Dwayne Gott, editor The Big D. Dwayne's a mighty Cardinal fan, St. Louis and BSU. When he's not visiting McDonald's or writ- ing the little lady in Michigan, Dwayne could be found in any of the five iournalism buildings, chasing down people, gathering the mail, or- dering rubber cement and, of course, watching the girls. Sharon Martin, managing editor As managing editor, Sharon is re- sponsible for the copy in the book, and she's often responsible for a lot of the laughter around the office, too. Her forte is a great Lily Tomlin imita- tion and spoofing the dancing of the various sororities on campus. She's also the Orient's blonde bombsheIl. xxk Jenny Vinson, senior editor Jenny was busy trying to finish be- fore graduation. She's a great dresser and impressed the staff with her red Firebird. With all her work in the book done in the middle of the year, she hung around helping others before she left to student teach spring quar- fer. Bruce Konkle, sports editor konk had the entire staff beat en- tertainment-wise. His lizard and Don- ald Duck imitations were unsur- passed. He's a quick thinking, reliable guy who knew the most off-beat songs. I told you... Fryer, Greek editor Phyl, a novice in yearbook work, called, recalled and called the Greeks again and again to get the iob done. Always taking a break to run down to the ATO house, she loved to play iokes on people and traveled all over campus with her trusty Mace at her side. ' 'x .3-- Nancy Russell, organization sales D lf she wasn't in the office or in his- tory class, Russell was working in the Bookstore. She always has a ciga- rette, Coke and ioke to tell and was the staff leader in gross-outs. A .5 -iff' I' .qenznnu lin. Kathy McClanahan, residence hall sales Kathy must have known everyone on campus, or at least had heard of them. She's a practicum student, very efficient and very mushy in her let- ters of admiration. Although she ioined late in the year, she did more than her share. Rich Mahan, photographer Rich wasn't around winter quarter, though his memory lingered on. The class clown of the staff and the only photog who could wiggle his ears, Rich was very dependable and a funky dancer. Steve Kutsch, photographer Kutsch was a quiet guy who would shoot anything but Greeks. Insurance companies declared him uninsurable because of his knees, so he traveled with care. An Elliott resident, Steve played tennis when he wasn't in the darkroom.O Orient ta f Steve Hagensieker, photographer Steve bit the dust in November and ioined the slowly-growing list of mar- ried staffers. He clamored for almost every assignment and spent most of his evenings in the darkroom, leaving the little lady in class first. And with his ever-trusty Pinto... Jon Kolger, photographer According to the other male staff- ers, Jon has extremely good taste in women. He's the rich kid of the group, with all his expensive Nikon camera equipment. Q fe-if ' . grille., M ll . ll Q. Tom Oherting, photographer You could never tell when Tom was serious, except when it came to ioke- telling time. He had to be the Chug's second best customer and has finally learned that you don't put liquid dish- washing soap in a dishwasher. A real lady-killer. Greg Fisher, photographer Fisher liked to shoot anything, es- pecially girls, and what he did turned out well the first time. Of the 18,000 students on campus, Greg had to be the Chug's best customer. Orient taff Howard Snider, sales Q- The Bearded Wonder was a grad assistant in charge of sales...and get- ting to know the campus in a few weeks. He's an enthusiastic guy and was always bringing the family in to help to plan out his ideas and carry boxes of yearbooks all over the de- partment. A 'r A 5. .1 L - J-o X John Blair, chief photographer Another grad assistant, John usual- ly ended up at every major campus event, either shooting for the year- book, newspaper or UPI. Although, as he put it, he had no formal iournalism education, he knows a lot about pic- ture-shooting and spent winter quar- ter teaching photoiournalism classes. l A 4 ,J K 'rili-ll X l A ' 'ffl a A wg .ttf 3 - fig- .. X x V .1 1 '. , - 11. .. lfs ' A W.: -ol 'V Q ' 'A ff--: 1'L:f William lawbaugh, editorial adviser Dr. Lawbaugh, who incidentally has a wife who makes great chili, was al- ways followed by a kid or two around the office. He was there when we needed him, though he watched from the background most of the time. A typical young Ph.D., his wife calls him the absent-minded professor. . ...JV t Cathy Purvis, business manager Purv was always on the phone in the business office and was constant- ly running to keep the lines and calls straight. She also had an unusual hab- it of peeking on staff members in t the bathroom. n I Debbie Stoner, business Debbie was the token Indian on staff who spent her afternoons in the business office. Guys thought it hard to turn her down when she asked them to buy a book. we Valiy Clnrnnn Perkins, bookkeeper Clarann struggled through the year, being the bookkeeper with no former bookkeeping experience. She's a grad assistant from Illinois who previously attended Illinois State. By the end of the year, she had figured out what she was doing. kv gnfzi 4 IRQ if Ax. j Sonia Hunter, business Sonia became interested in practi- cum class and started working winter quarter in the business. She has a nice smile, which helped tremendous- ly when she manned the book-selling booths. luck Brockley, copywriter BroccoIi, asparagus, whatever he was called. Jack's a quiet guy who si- Iently popped in and out of the office, especially when you wanted to see him. Ten-speeds and ping pong were his maior interests. 364 Daily News Staff Ace. cub Under the management of four ed- itors a year the Daily News staff was changed each quarter to meet the dif- ferent requirements of the present editor. The editor-in-chief position was chosen by the Student Publications subcommittee and could retain his position for two quarters only by re- application. Michael Myers was edi- tor for fall and winter and Fred Blevens took over in the spring. Other staff positions were per- sonally picked by the editor and re- sponsible to him when things got rough. Student workers and practi- cum classes donated their time and talents to do the leg work. The Daily News concerned itself with campus and world news and gave those who read it a glimmer of what was happening outside of Muncie. Students processed the offset paper, with the exception of printing, with the aid of three typesetters, who sometimes had to work overtime to get the iob done. Being the laboratory paper for the iournalism department, the Daily News gave its employees and workers practical experience on a newspaper before they started their professional careers. .,- X- 5 ..- rw , -. 'N Officed in the garage, production supervisor Larry Collins helps the paste-up people meet their deadline. With exacto knife in hand, Col- lins cuts, designs and spaces the final flat. ...slr Spending most of their wdkihg h0UfS ot J-3. Winter quarter three students were sent to ln- managing editor Ann Miller Gnd GC-liYOI' Mika dionapolis to cover the legislature. Rita Dole, MY9 5 Wal' f0 N19 'me 5'0 i95 'O Come in- Edi' one of the chief reporters and a representative torial and staff positions were Chdnged each of the legislative bureau, earned credit hours QUUUBTI Clllliflg fOr d5ff9l'9nf formats Und Poli' for visiting the State House each day and sub- it is pasted-up. cies. mitting stories. Q if 1, 5 .X .ah I- Practicum students did more or less what they were told, ond often filled vacant positions on the copy desk. Dyanno Elliott. Sharon Zoretich and Judy Kinney proof the finished copy before M- l L 3495 at Coordinator of the DN and financial adviser for the Orient, Steve Hook, otherwise known as the Hooker, busied himself with policies and forms. Any staffer, regardless of sex, was known as Colonel to this ex-marine. O X S n-uma. i F i li il.H 'hr E L 5 2 i Ee. i-it if ll a ? l 1 36 6 Football Cocich--Dcive IVlcClcin -tl.. . , ,,,, if-, .,-, , ,HA A ,1., 7T..s - I I g2f1TI7b'TGZ f R '-R S 1 if - G' C - ,,, 'F Q -T is , Q I-. T B 6' V ,T kv rly f. ul, ' 9 X uf' 'Q' gk' . , 'Q1:FfifgE- 3f4'g?geE -35,ig55Sqi .8yxE.'.-:1f.ff'sii'g.g4i M T ' fr ?-GI S.:,,,l-1,3-egqaewnl iefa ,ff-Alb-Elle., . - 4 , ig 'i '19'9fPG 9-F gps- -5 I-Q,-Qfsili-55-1-QsQf 1- 25979896 - .Watt ee.. I - : i-i . Q-5:3-.gl?i,8,2i8.3 6-5113 Q'-11,1-Q 1, .- - iff S3 '63 z . 9 - 67 ig f 74 840 gyf 43 'Q 12J.21A 1 H . K 'C W, , ,K I Q.-.-.,, 4-, - -- ---- ' 'i - -l- Q ' 7 V.. . T.- 'l . 'ff ' T 'f Football lFront Row! Prinest Paschal, Gary Williams, Fred McGuire, Bob Irvin, Greg Jackson, Clyde Riley, Gary Cox, Terry Schmidt, Kevin Canfield, Tony Schmid, Al Vaughters, Pete Lee. iRow 21 Ted Roberts, Tom Merry, Garnie McEwen, Lindbergh Askew, Rick Clark, Jim Micklos, Rick Scott, Rob Eastman, Kyle West, Nick Young, Paul Mills, Jim Schroeder, Rich Kutche. lRow 31 John Wise, Paul Orchard, Joe Zerbe, Dave Fite, Tim Nichols, Waverly Franklin, Don Kuntz, Tim lrelan, Jim Eggemeyer, Jim Thompson, Bill Rouse, Bob Jilek, Mark Bush, Rob Hanson. lRow 43 Al Charity, Jeff Harrison, Bruce Smith, Greg Record: 5-5-1 Eastern Michigan 17, Ball State 14 Central Michigan 14, Ball State 7 BALL STATE 52, Butler 14 BALL STATE 16, Akron 14 BALL STATE 18, Indiana State 17 Dayton 13, Ball State 12 Northern Illinois 45, Ball State 17 BALL STATE 34, Middle Tennessee 3 BALL STATE 16, Southern Illinois 16 Ball State 16, Southern Illinois 16 Western Michigan 30, Ball State 13 BALL STATE 27, Illinois State I8 Jones, Art Stringer, Les Woodford, John Kap- peler, Rob Reider, Shafer Suggs, Steve Green, Dave Phlipot, Dave Bolsega, John Scheidler. iRow Sl Rob Whitner, Kevin Zahler, Scott Karstens, John Hirtzel, Mitch Hoben, Dan Kiraly, Barry Schultz, Bob Ritcher, Toddy Harvey, John Taylor, Kurt Humes, Bob Schaefer, Curt Keever, Mike Lechlider. lRow 63 Art Yaroch, Steve Scherzinger, Phil Muldoon, Jim Yates, Randy Surfus, Greg Mikkelson, Mike Swayne, Randy Vermilio, Dave Johnson, John Marzetto, Curt Bauer, Dale Doerffler, Mike Doherty. lRow 73 Dwight Fulce, Jerry Rebeck, Karl Schiefer, Dave Maclean, Tom Whitehead, Team Statistics: John Mackin, Mike Kaesling, Raymond Mass, Pat Medler, Mike Huff, Tim Adams lstudent assistantl, Bill Fisher lstudent assistantl, Mike Anderson lstudent assistantl, Steve Brzezinski lstudent managerl. lRow 81 Moe Ankney lassistant coachl, Jim Hillis lassistant coachl, Dale Scrivnor iassistant coachl, Marty Aubry iassistant coachl, Clifton Know lassistant coachl, Dwight Wallace lassistant coachl, Dave McClain ihead coachl, Jim Dickerson itrainerl, Don Vogelesang ltrainert, Steve Basinger lgraduate assistantJ, John Cooks lgraduate assistantt, Bob Palcio lgraduate assistantl. Rushing--Ball State 227 yds. per game Opp. 188.9 yds. per game Passing--Ball State 123.5 yds. per game Opp. 90.8 yds. per game Individual Records Broken: Most interceptions, career-Terry Schmidt, 13 Most Field Goals, season-Paul Mills, 9 Most Field Goals, career-Paul Mills, ll Most Yards on Most Yards on Most Yards on Most Yards on Most Pass Receptions, career-Kevin Canfield, 79 Pass Receptions career-Kevin Canfield, 1122 Kick-off Returns, season-Kevin Canfield, 559 Kick-off Returns, career-Kevin Canfield 1265 Punt Returns, career-Kevin Canfield, 459 Cross C0lllltl'U Coooh--Jerry Rushton Record: 8-1 iLow score winsi BALL STATE 25, Miami iOhioJ 33 BALL STATE 15, Louisville 50 BALL STATE 21, Bowling Green 38 Eastern Michigan 23, Ball State 32 BALL STATE 23, West Virginia 36 BALL STATE 19, Ohio State 44 BALL STATE 22, Cincinnati 39 Notre Dame Invitational--3rd of 35 BALL STATE 22, Central Michigan 33 BALL STATE 25, Indiana State 31 Indiana Intercollegiate Meet--2nd of 19 Mid-American Conference Championships--2nd of 10 NCAA District 4 Meet--7th of 23 Average Place Finish in Dual Meets: Bob Bowman-2.0, with 4 firsts Bill Gavaghan-2.2, with 1 first Larry Pusey-4.2 Jeff Shoemaker-6.2 Brian Powell-7.2 Cross Country tFront Row? Chuck Davis, Larry Pusey, Bob Bowman, Bill Gavaghan, Art Becker, Hank Nash. tBack Row? Jerry Rushton ihead coachl, Dave Collins, Steve Patterson, Roy Benge, Jim Needler, Brian Crosley, Brian Powell, Bill Ludwig isludent manageri. ,Quik iw 'W xf4 i f ff, pal 1 . ' ' I Sa. .f is Z MF l 51,417 OCCCI' Cocich--Jerre Nlolvlcinomc A ,N 0 0 .... .av F. L- 2. --. 'i Q- A .fall Soccer iFront Rowi Steve Linn, Tim Schneidel, llic, Kris Keyes, John Wade, Mario Franz, Dave Stumpp, Mark Neely, Wilfried Florin, Dave Herman Ruhlig, Dave Diener, Maurie Johnson, Jerry Garber, Achin Seifert, Jim Reiss Lindberg, Dick Beck, Randy Lang, Dan prickei Luetkemeier, Joe Hislope, Stan Hellis, Paul Istudent traineri. iBack Row! Jerre Mc- Don Kirkendall fgsgigfanf Cgachj, Watkins. iRow 2i Ron Sendre itraineri, Branko Manama ihead coachi, Toby Hargreave, Don Record: 5-3-2 BALL STATE 3, Valparaiso 1 Indiana 2, Ball State 0 BALL STATE 0, Ohio State 0 Earlham 4, Ball State 0 Dayton 3, Ball State 2 BALL STATE 5, Indiana State 2 Ball State 0, Western Michigan 0 BALL STATE 3, Indiana Tech 1 In Ft. Wayne Tournament: BALL STATE 5, St. Joseph's 0 BALL STATE 3, IU-PU Ft. Wayne 2 Individual Statistics: Herman Ruhlig Achim Seifert Wilfried Florin Dan Prickel Jerry Garber Dave Lindborg Don Stumpp Branko Ilic Tim Scheidel Dave Johnson Own GoaI Team Goal Goals Assists 8 0 2 3 2 2 2 2 I 1 1 0 I 0 1 0 I 0 0 I 1 0 I 0 Wrestling Record: 5-8-1 Northern Illinois 28, Ball State 10 BALL STATE 25, Eastern Illinois 11 Ball State 21, Eastern Michigan 21 Wisconsin-Whitewater 28, Ball State 15 Sunshine Open--2nd of 40 Indiana Central Tourney--2nd of 7 Western Michigan 25, Ball State 14 Cocich--Pete Samuels Best Wrestling Records: Won Lost Tied Pins Ohio U. 22, Ball State 12 118 - Rick Pierson 10 ll 2 0 BALL STATE 24, Indiana 14 126 - Regis Garcia 20 6 0 7 Miami IOhioI 24, Ball State 9 134 - Dan McFarren 8 2 0 2 Cincinnati 23, Ball State 11 142 - Marco Teran 17 9 0 3 Indiana State 30, Ball State 12 150 - Tom Calhoun 13 5 1 1 BALL STATE 39, Hillsdale 9 158 - Connie Graham 17 8 0 0 BALL STATE 29, Eastern Michigan 12 167 - Alan Manning I4 6 1 4 Bowling Green 29, Ball State ll 177 - Stu Moyer I4 4 0 2 BALL STATE20, Louisiana State 18 190 Dave Chastain 1 5 0 O Mid-American Conference Meet--7th of 10 Hwt - Jim Miller 4 19 0 2 Itwrestling tFront Rowl Rick Prymek, Robin RandyLesser, AndrewCorn,Terry0utIaw, Alan Alan Boggs, Lyle Pestow, Lewis Price, Jim tiRusterhoIz, Dan McFarren, Craig Neal, Rick Manning, Bill Comer, Tom Calhoun. Marco Miller, Joe Sarnowski, Stu Moyor, David It Pierson, Regis Garcia, Dana Marianni, Terry Teran. tBack Rowt Pete Samuels Ihead coachl, Chastain, Gary Miller, Steve McMullen. I' Hoeppner. tRow 21 Connie Graham, Kent Adsit, 370 Basketball Coooh--Jim Holstein Record: 14-12 BALL STATE 103, Wabash 91 BALL STATE 82, NW Missiouri St. 79 BALL STATE 78, Western Michigan 72 Bowling Green 96, Ball State 71 Indiana 87, Ball State 62 BALL STATE 83, Butler 80 12 OT? BALL STATE 98, Central Michigan 94 San Jose State 81, Ball State 79 Colorado State 94, Ball State 67 Ohio U. 99, Ball State 88 BALL STATE 96, Northern illinois 88 BALL STATE 93, Buffalo State 66 BALL STATE 98, Indiana State 82 BALL STATE 99 BALL STATE 93 BALL STATE 79 BALL STATE 83 Indiana State 86, BALL STATE 86 Cincinnati 82 Cleveland State 87 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Eastern Michigan 82 Ball State 74 Butler 82 BALL STATE 116, Racine lWisc.J 95 Miami lOhiol 101, Ball State 81 6 Northern Illinois 75, Ball State 74 Illinois State 83, Ball State 77 Georgia Southern 82, Ball State 77 Notre Dame 93, Ball State 69 Tulane 95, Ball State 89 Tea m Statistics: Field Goal Pct.--Ball State 45.7 Opp. 47.5 Free Throw Pct.--Ball State 74.9 Opp. 70.3 Rebounding Avg.--Ball State 43.3 Opp. 47.8 Points Per Game--Ball State 84.4 Opp. 85.2 Basketball lFront Rowl Kim Kaufman, John Ankenbruck, Bob Faulkner, Larry Bullington, Chris Collins, Quention Spence, Larry Eaves. lRow 2l Jim Holstein lhead coachl, Tom Dobbs lassistant coachl, Kim Arnett, Dennis Carroll, Larry Heinbaugh, Shafer Suggs, O.P. Prunty lstudent coachl, Carl Meditch lassistant coachl. lBack Rowl Dave Ehret, Denny Hepler, Jim Holstein, Mike Matthews, Larry Parrish, Jeff Curry, Loren Klopfenstein. limit ,Lf uh.- i Coach-- W0men's Volleyball Bo tba fa comic -uma-.s-...W Womens' Volleyball lFront Rowl Nancy Steele, Ellie Mcllrath, Sue Shipley, Brenda Dyke, HollY Patna Parmeferf Jan J0hf1S0flf 56I'1dY Shaw, Mary Yoder lsenior captainl, Denise Van de Morris. lBack Rowi Barbara A. Curcio lcoachl, Kathy Shiflgledecker, Barb Adams. Walle IRow 27 Tinker Larmore, Patty Sauers, Becky Braden, Jean Kesterson, Joyce Grim, Record: 13-3 BALL STATE over Eastern Michigan, 15-6, 15-3 In Michigan State Playday: Inext 3 matchesi BALL STATE over Indiana State, 15-15,15-12 BALL STATE over Central Michigan, I5-5,16-I4 BALL STATE over Michigan State, 8-15,15-0,15-3 BALL STATE over Purdue, 4-15,15-5,15-12 In Indiana State Playday: lnext 2 matchesl BALL STATE over Indiana State, 12-15,15-10,15-10 BALL STATE over Purdue, 15-9,15-11 In Ohio State Playday: Inext 2 matchesl BALL STATE over Ohio Wesleyan, 15-0,15-2 BALL STATE over Ohio State, 15-7,15-7 In Western Illinois Playday: Inext 3 matchesl Western Illinois over Ball State, 15-8,1-15,15-17 BALL STATE over Drake, 15-6,15-3 Northeastern Illinois over Ball State, 11-15,6-15 BALL STATE over Miami, 15-7,15-13 In Ball State Playday: Inext 2 matchesi BALL STATE over Indiana State, I4-8,15-10 Indiana over Ball State, 4-15,6-I5 In State Tournament: BALL STATE over Manchester, I5-10,15-1 BALL STATE over Indiana State, 10-14,11-8,15-12 BALL STATE over Indiana, 15-5,6-15,15-11 BALL STATE over Indiana in championship, I5-11,1513 In Midwest Tournament: Ipool play? Northern Illinois over Ball State, 11-15,12-15 Grand Valley over Ball State, 14-16,2-15 BALL STATE over Ohio State, 10-15,12-10,12-7 Grand Valley over Ball State in playoff, 13-15,8-15 In National Tournament: Ipool playi Northern Illinois over Ball State, 13-15,3-15 BALL STATE over Minnesota, 15-9,2-15,15-12 UC-Santa Barbara over Ball State, 3-15,5-15 Sam Houston State over Ball State, 7-15,14-9,9-15 BALL STATE over Arizona State, 15-3,9-15,15-12 Ranked 13th in nation following pool play. 372 l I illllllillg Coooh--Doug Morris Best Swimming Marks: Record: 6-5 50 100 Illinois State Relays--7th of 8 200 BALL STATE 61, Wabash Sl 500 Purdue 70, Ball State 43 1000 BALL STATE 59, Indiana State 54 BALL STATE 83, Central Michigan 30 Kentucky 68, Ball State 45 Eastern Kentucky 79, Ball State 34 BALL STATE 69, Western Michigan 44 Miami iOhioi 79, Ball State 34 200 200 200 200 One Meter Diving-Bill Chappo, 231.0 Three Meter Diving-Bill Chappo, 213.85 Freestyle-Craig Dunn, :22.2 Freestyle-Craig Dunn, :49.3 l Freestyle-Barry Weaver, 1:48.7 Freestyle-Barry Weaver, 4:57.3 i Freestylc+Barry Weaver, l0:22.9 Backstroke-Duane Dart, 2:05.8 Butterfly-Chris LaMothe, 2:01.7 Individual Medley-Duane Dart, 2:03.5 Breaststroke-Doug Jackson, 2:l8.0 Ohio U. 66, Ball State 47 BALL STATE 65, Northern Illinois 48 BALL STATE 70, Illinois State 43 Midwest Independent Swim Meet-- Swimming CFront Row! Craig Burton, Jeff Smith, Alan Anderson, Dan Casa Santa, Jim Barney, Doug Jackson. CRow 27 Tim Medlock, Craig Dunn, Bill Drake, Dave Lyons, Barry .fee , 3rd 400 Freestyle Relay-Barry Weaver, Duane Dart, Norm Buckman, Craig Dunn, 3:l8.2 400 Medley Relay-Duane Dart, Doug Jackson, Weaver, Jim Steel, Curt Mclntyre. lRow3i Doug Morris thead coachl, Chris LaMothe, Doug Zimmerman, Pat Hanlon, Phil Brunloehler, Duane Dart, Ken Stockton, Dave Martin, Jay Chris LaMothe, Craig Dunn, 3:43.l Ettl lstudent assistanti. lBack Rowi Les Carr lpool supervisori, Charlie Glaub istudent manageri, Rob Whittle, Chris Smith, Ross Peterson, Greg Phillips, Scott Shafer, Norm Buckman, Jett Bish istudent manageri. r 1 ---A-vnssoe 1,1152 I . ' M' ' A ' T' ' N ' ' V ' V ' , ' --. ' - 7'7f!T'f1'Ti--'-Y-F2-1-'fi i v '1w qEiM 4 --W fl ' ' -' Y . I ' V' I A V ,L , .. , ' ' -i . ,.1'S't?i ' - ,f1li,fif-.-f5'f. '-'LIT ' '- 'C ' N 'L-13'-T N I ' fs-ggi 'Egi- ' elwunaevu-minus ' - ul :ek A Av i' 9 ' ' W t-S' --s 'K' - 17- -' LRG 5:- ' ' rx: .aatmwmuassnzcvss-.same-1' 'X -. ..,-f-- . 1 . . ...V ' 1 1 1 Y ' i 5 ., - - - A A L ,N 1 .X,A A' fx . N , P . ' ---,J ' ' HL.-...' I r L Egfys ' . N , D S ' XV I .Q---fLLQ., L., GUIIIIIRSHCS Coach--Pc: ul Moyer , H ...f- X .4 58, 1' ..,, 0 I 3 Q Q if me .-5 ' ' 3 A f I J f K A . 61? 1 ' 9 in - l 2 5? f ' 1.Q l lr rr 1 I- Q if R. I ' ' . -'-'- -af. ' , I we-5 I ' X S +47 :L. 4--+ , ,,'4 - 3 x -A ' I- AQ ' ,gy X . .. M., Gymnastics lFront Rowl Ed Taylor, Jeff Daab, Dan Dau, Mike Gilpin. lRow 21 Tim Drexler, John Kahlenbeck, Mike Payne, Stan Richey, Bruce Clark, Dave Hafenbrack, Mat Boison. lBack Rowl Paul Mayer lhead coachl, Gary Nelson, Andy Miller, Steve Lynch, John Good, Katsunori Ikeda lassistanl coachl. Record: 4-9 Illinois lChicagol 154.45, Ball State 137.0 Illinois State 150.35, Ball State 134.8 Eastern Illinois 149.95, Ball State 143.25 BALL STATE 149.2, Western Illinois 140.8 Indiana State 162.8, Ball State 150.0 BALL STATE 149.75, Eastern Kentucky 122.85 Northern Illinois 154.15, Ball State 140.9 BALL STATE 142.8, Eastern Michigan 139.55 Western Michigan 148.9, Ball State 143.8 Ohio State 154.6, Ball State 145.05 Illinois 152.15, Ball State 145.05 BALL STATE 146.9, Slippery Rock 137.5 Indiana 158.05, Ball State 153.25 Best Gymnastic Marks: lEvent-Name, Average-Best Scorel Floor Exercise-John Good, 8.14 - 8.7 Mike Payne, 7.99 - 8.5 Ed Taylor, 7.78 - 8.6 Side Horse-Jeff Daab, 8.14 - 8.9 Andy Miller, 7.64 - 8.45 Bruce Clar, 7.57 - 8.8 Rings-Gary Nelson, 8.91 - 9.2 John Good, 7.81 - 8.6 Long Horse-Ed Taylor, 8.57 - 9.0 Mike Gilpin, 8.51 - 9.05 John Good, 8.48 - 9.1 Parellel Bars-Tim Drexler, 8.24 - 8.95 John Kahlenbeck, 8.14 - 9.0 High Bar-Ed Taylor, 8.14 - 8.55 Mike Gilpin, 7.93 - 8.65 John Kahlenbeck, 7.84 - 8.65 All-Around-Ed Taylor, 47.80 - 50.15 John Good, 44.78 - 48.25 Mike Payne, 43.49 - 47.25 ..,, Dialing down the temperatures and shutting oft the heat part time helped cut the costs of the energy crisis Gas shortage, leading to less manufacturing of petroleum based items, leading to iob layoffs, mixed with an electricity shor- tage .... President Nixon's energy crisis. Ball State administrators, in cooperation with the thousands of people directly or indirectly con- nected with the university did what they could. Orvin Richardson, dean of in- structional affairs and in charge of the library, TV and radio in classes, research, examinations, summer sessions, commencements, summer field study trips and helping directors with budgets, personnel and public relations: Ball State isn't a great user of certain kinds of energy. The library has cut back in heat and we do more business by telephone. We have experienced no curtailment in the radio and TV areas. Richard McKee, assistant to the president and in charge of the University Computer Center, on the committee to select college deans and official representative of the president on some Senate com- mittees and councils: We are continually looking at the calendar, thinking we may conserve energy by closing down, Some buildings, because of their unusual structure, like Teacher's College and the Field Sports building can't be completely shut down. We can heat the university with coal, gas or oil, with coal being the least effective. We can use no gas during the winter, even though gas is cheaper than oil. Coal, however was Sli per tan in November and in January is now selling for S25 per ton. We use what's available. JOl'1f'l J. Pruis President Chauncey Moten Administrative Intern Richard McKee Robert Bell Assistant to the President Vice President for Business Affairs g The In sic lla II I atc tm ll elif John J. Pruis, president: Some of the rooms in university buildings actually appear hotter now. This is not due to the addition of more heat, but rather we are circulating less outside air. Also we have a special committee set up to look into Ball State and its resources and determine what we can do. They have proposed a computer which would regulate temperatures and turn off the heating and cooling systems at specified times. Richard Burkhardt, vice president for instructional Affairs, dean of faculties and in charge of curriculums, courses, degree programs, and recommendations for promotion and tenure: At an all day faculty meeting, President Pruis and Mr. Showalter, in charge of the special committee, spoke, but we haven't picked anything specific for faculty members to do yet. lt's difficult to get equip- ment like paper, pencils and any plastics or materials affected by the petroleums chemicals. Robert Bell, vice president for business affairs and treasurer, supervisor of all expenditures and receipts, in charge of all tran- sportation, heating and air con- ditioning, custodial care budgeting, auditing, acquisitions of land and le- gal responsibilities: We're doing everything to reduce expenditure of fuel. We're having to burn more coal, because the price has almost doubled. We're iust trying not to be iittery and meet problems as they come. At the same time, we're trying to plan ahead to meet any future crisis. We first knew of a heating fuel shortage in July, 1973. We immediately started working on alternative plans for heating. Orvin RlCl'lOI'dSOl'1 Deon of Instructional Services 5 aff .. RlCl'IGI'd BUI'kl IOI d'l' Vice President for Instructional Affairs With the job markets constantly changing. students had to gear themselves towards any job What ya gonna be when ya grow up? Job markets changed from year to year, leaving once desired professions with little or no openings. Guidance and placement services offered to students hopefully diverted them from jobless occupations. However, if any student wasn't too picky, a position could be found, regardless of training. We'll always need sanitation engineers: Robert Koenker, dean of graduate school: We've placed every doctoral RObeI'T KOeI'tlKeI' Dean of Graduate School 1 ll f A. graduate since 1961. In our master's program, a good share of candidates come from iobs already. In fact, 75 per cent are now' teaching and are part time students. We try to give all candidates appropriate experience through teaching and internships which will prepare them for their positions after graduation. Victor Lawhead, dean of un- dergraduate programs and in charge of honors, AOP and Carmichael programs, curricular advising, general education courses and in- terdepartmental courses, un- Yy N 5 Quik ,.,, X . A .q V . .N 'AI ,,fN-4 M, , XX xxa L es- ,Q ' dergraduate educational policies, grade policies and the general studies program: The iob market varies. The allied health fields are good now, with no problems for nurses and the like: there are lots of openings in business and some teaching, such as special education. I'm concerned about areas where there are not many iobs. There are some positions in business and communities that call for a wide range of skills on a not very deep level, sort of an accumulation of technical fields that are not intensely E VlCT0l' l.ClWh9Gd Dean of Undergraduate Programs Irv ui the llmalnplu 'ea gr: cl specialized. Oliver Bumb, vice president of public affairs and university development and in charge of traffic and safety, campus planning and a total public relations program: I haven't heard of many people who haven't got a iob somewhere. I thought there would be a lot of them pounding the sidewalks. From sur- veys I have seen and personal reactions, Ball State people are quite well pleased with the instructional services here. Joseph Rawlings, dean of con- tinuing education involving in- dependent study, evening and Saturday classes, community education and the Grissom Air Force Base Program: We're the local representative of the part time student. Our depart- ment is also seeking to allow professionals to update themselves in the new developments in their fields. We see ourselves implementing the service goal of the university with the off campus student---to be as helpful to people as possible and to keep doing better than before. We try to anticipate their needs and to give them a chance to learn in different surroundings. JOSepl I Rawlings Dean of Continuing Education -1 I .DQ as I ff ,ri .. .,. . A MP:-'S ef' :fs 'I 'N 53,6 '3 I P Nz s -ggi' I to-ddfi':r Q, .ish Oliver Bumb Vice President for Public Affairs and University Development ' ' 9 1 Te. ...I ' 5 I '- Q g , ,!f'. .p .r 4. 6 fg A .le Three deans of student body combined forces to help students' problems and worries through private discussions I We work with whatever problems come in the door. The three deans of students, Merrill Beyerl and the associates, Martha Wickham and Kenneth Collier, professionally and personally listened and advised students who contacted them with problems too big to handle. Beyerl, also in charge of ad- missions, orientation, housing, student activities, counseling, placement, financial aid, professional selection, the health center, the international house and the special programs house, contacted everything outside of the classroom: We're working onthe admission of students in the right curriculum and career planning program. We recently received a grant to study and describe the different careers offered at Ball State. Our growth and reputation depends on the success and placement of Students as alumnae. Career planning is the responsibility of everyone on campus. With a shrinking inflation, everyone is worried about the final outcome of their four to six years spent here. Wickham, associate dean and in charge of sororities and student with- drawals, along with whatever else came up, shifts functions and responsibilities with Collier: I work with the student who is withdrawing, try to see his or her dissatisfactions and just how they feel when they leave here. My overall commitment is the growth of students, so that they become what they want to become. Collier, the other associate dean of students and in charge of student personnel, grad research papers, co- chairman in the University Board of Review and Psychiatric Board, believes in individual contact with students: Students come in to talk over personal problems that can't be handled elsewhere. We maintain a confidential file on these visits that do not become a part of the student's permanent school record. No one is allowed to see it. No matter what the problem may be, grades, parents or landlords, something can be done about it. Students have rights that we must maintain and respect. No one has a license: everyone has these same rights. Martha Wickham Associate Dean of Students Ca tisfa ctiem gllmrallteell, a Illmst r r Kenneth Collier .Associate Deon of Students . v -,.f . 'Z'1.l1'F':S.1E ff'Yi, ' .,,-.,:.--- ' - s us -f - --sm. A -gg! .5 - 'Q'-59.-4,, .'!7.,?3-, - ' r- -erw'-- . - 0 fft, .i-ess :sw-' -wif ,Sf Q -e eagle. 1 ?L,,..j . N G -RA'-in A Merrill Beyerl Wce President for Student Affairs Ieul ta pe :ml li Ca rlum umm A l 5,' , if ll an lg s H i it X 51 5 ,gswp 4 ,A 4 W A H-9 t- 523' Advisors are human and oren't put on this earth to purposely cause students aggravation. Ann Poer helps Dave Eddleman with his schedule, under the scrutiny ofa favorite movie idol. Forms arent lust for classes, as Denise Ford, secretary, explains the proper procedure to Beverly Hildreth. The Ad building visits by students were made in their free time, which sometimes cut into other responsibilities. Beverly's daughter obviously isn't interested. Robert Klinedinsf, Bursar, answers the questions of employee Margret Smiley. The cashier windows in the basement of the Ad- ministration building were used to distribute paychecks to students, handle fines and payments and cash checks. Trying to fit into a dean's schedule can sometimes be difficult as Professor Vidal and Evelyn Lewis confer with a secretary for an appointment. Various meetings and councils often cut the administrators free time to a minimum. 'O' .fg :TA 7, l A in President John J. Pruis, in commemoration of National Awareness Day, spent his working day in a wheelchair. Many administrators and campus leaders experienced the problems of the handicapped during their day-long vigils in wheelchairs and on crutches. Adding student's class schedules to the computer memory banks as they came in, Sue Misiman works in the Tally to avoid last minute problems in scheduling. The Tally is directly connected to the University Computer Center. lr 'N at 7 Inde Abba, Debbie 280 Abbott, Rick 264 Abbs, Jan 236,346,350 Abel, Karen 280 Abplan alo, Barbara 254,262 Abraham, Paula 241,352,355 Abram Abrell, Acker, S, Jeffrey 263 Michael 280 Pam 242 Ackerman, Greg 277 Ackerman, Patricia 280 Adams, Barb 371 Adams, James 354 Adams, 1-atricia 280 Adams, Paula 236 Adams, Tim 366 Angle, Scott E. 353 Ankenbruck, Susan 251 Ankenbruck, Teresa 251 Ankenbruck, John 370 Ankney, Moe 366 App, Ron 267 Applegate, Janet 217 ARCHITECTURE, COLLEGE OF 48-51 Armistead, Penny 279 Armstrong, James 65 Armstrong, Melanie 236 Arndt, Sue 241 Arnett, Kim 57,370 Arnholi, BBT!-35:6 251 Arnold, Cheryl 278 Barnes, Kathy 282 Barney, Jim 372 Barrett, Melody 251,346 Barrientos, Mike 274 Barrone, David 356 Barry, Laura 246 Barten, Polly 282 Barth, Debbie 245 Bartlemay, Jane 239 Bartley, Terri 352 Bartling, Keith 282 Bartlow, Dot 76 Baseggio, Maria 254 BASKETBALL 196-201 Bastian, Debra 282 Bastin, Terry 267 Adamski, Beverly 352 Adcock, Cathy 234 Addison, Pamela 280 Addison, Vicki 237 Ade, William 280 Adkins, Sharon 346 ADMINlSTRATlON 374-81 Al'n0lC1, Laura 281 Arnold, Tom 268 Arthur, Gerald 281,349 Arfis, Cytheria 2131 Artkamp, Douglas 281,331 Ash, Gary 335,342 Ashby, Liza 246 Bates, Father James 44,330 Battle, Teresa 249 Bauer, Bonna 354 Bauer, Curt 366 Bauer, Mary 282 Baugh, Dian 282 Baum, Dale 282 AQOSTO Adsit, Adwell Kent 369 , Alan 280 Agness, Chris 241 Agnew, Doug 258 Agnew, Spiro 70 , Anacelia 278,280 Back, Diane 281 Ahlersmeyer, Larry 272 Ainsworth, Rick 271 Albers, Gail 246,280 Albert, Brent 258 Alberts, Dennis 270 Alexander, Ann 280 Alexander, Bruce 223 Alexander, Sandy 354 Alexander, Sheryl 279 Allg, Jane 280 Allen, Carl 280 Allen, Dave 258 Allen, Dean 280 Allen, Debbie 259 Allen, Doris 278 Allen, Jane 352 Allen, Marilyn 280 Allesee, Dave 260 Aloisio, Barb 247,357 Ashford, Mary Ann 278 Ashley, Mike 355 Ashton, Nick 355 Askew, Lindberg 110,366 Aszman, Cathy 246,357 Atkinson, Barbara 236,270,281 Auble, Randy 335,342 Aubry, Marty 366 Ault, Jacquelyn 281,341 Aussmeier, Peg 234 Austin, Theodore 281 Avrett, Mary 281 Backemeyer, Sherri 281 Bader, Candy 246,281,346 Badkey, Margaret 354 Baghestani, Atta 265 Bailey, Phillip 281 Bailey, Susan 234 Bair, Sandy 350 Baitz, David 281 BAKER HALL 352 Al0iSiO, John 280 Bentley ALPHA CHI OMEGA 234-5 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 279 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SICKLE CELL ANEMIA DRIVE 76-7 ALPHA OMICRON PI 236-7 ALPHA OMICRON Pl MARATHON 194-5 ALPHA PHI 238-9 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 279 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 240-1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 256-7 Alsip, Larry 277 Alsop, William 280 Altic, Rhonda 234 Aflyswortn, Jack 257 Amen, Robert 280 AMERICA CONCERT 90-1 Ames, Jo Ann 262 Amos, Camora 280 Amsler, Kevin 280 Baker Kip 353 Baker, Mary 281 Baker, Nancy 281 Baker, Pamela 281 Baker, Patricia 281 Baker, Paul 344 Baker, Ray 36 Baker, Steven 281 Baker, Tom 258,332 Bakken, Baldoni, Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin, Baldwin, Kitty 341 Pia 234,2el,332,333 Bianca 241,350 Jeff 344 Randy 123,372 Rick 274 Sherry 281 Bauman, Janet 282 Bauman, Kathleen 282 Baute, Dennis 282,344 Baxter, Fred 356 Baxter, Geneva 282 Bayne, Donal 282 Baysinger, Joyce 282 Beach, Lyle 282 Beal. Anna 282 Beal, Nancy 248,351 Beaman, Bonnie 282 Beaman, Jan 252 Beason, Kevin 335 Beatty, Marilyn 282 Beatty, Steven 283 Beaumont, Gary 257 Beaver, Deborah 283 Becht, Angela 245 Beckman, Debbie 357 Beck, Dick 368 Beck, Larry 266 Beck, Richard 283 Becker, Art 367 Beckman, Sarah 262 Bedell, Gwen 240 Beeler, Bob 270 Beerbower, Scott 260 Behling, Rosanne 283 Beightol, Michael 283 Bell, Deandre 283 Bell, Robert 374 Bell, Thomas 283 Bellar, Doug 356 Bender, Gregg 356 Benedict, Edward 283 Benford, Paula 283 Benge, Roy 116,367 Benedict, Ed 267 Benkovich, Helene 245 Bennett, Beth 283 Bennett, Jack 264 Baer, Ball, Ball, Ball, Ball. Kathy 330 Chuck 344 l. 269 Jim 33 Jolene 246 BEI'1I'1E11, Jeanette 283 Bennett, John 283 Bennett, Michael 279 Bennett, Mike 267 , Ruby 76,233 Anderson, Adrienne 246,280 Anderson, Allan 272,372 Anderson, Chris 272 Anderson, Christie 88,186,242 Anderson, Debbie 259,355 Anderson, Judith 329 Anderson, Mike 366 Anderson, Nicha 280 Anderson, Sandy 244 Anderson, Sharon 341 Anderson, Sherry 252,346 Anderson, Sue 280 Anderson, Trudy 280 Andis, R 269 Andres, Mary Beth 350 Andresen, Edwin 281 Andrews, B.J, 354 Andrews, Mike 348 Angelo, Carmen 281 Ball, Lisa 251 Ballentine, Rhonda 341 Balsley, James 282 BAND DAY, 26,27 Banet, Becki 234,330 Banicki, Dennis 272 Banks, William 282 Bannister, Steven 282 Bannon, Tim 163 Barber, Tom 258 Barbour, Kathy 73,282 Barbour, Marian 252 Barch, Nancy 241 Bargess, Cinnie 340 Baria, Arthur 282 Barker, Edith 354 Barlow, Dorthea 282 Barnard, Emilia 252 Barnes, Jane 282 Bently, Bill 358 Bergdoll. Laurie 273 Berger, Diane 341,283 Berghorn, D. 269 Bergman, Susan 283 Bergall, Laurie 251 Beringer, Kevin 364 Berkopes, Tom 274 Berndt, Andrea 266 Berry, Kim 73,236 Berryman, JoEllen 195,240 Bertram, Mark 262 BETA THETA Pl 264 Betz, Dave 122 Betz, Dodie 348 Betl, Sally 357 Beutler, Debby 275 Beutler, Deborah 283 Bey, Denny 354 Beyer, Cynthia 283 Beyer, Mark 9 Beyerl, Merrill 379 Bibler, Pam 249 Bickel, Ricky 283 Bickell, Kent 283 Bieberich, Steve 256 Bieker, Pat 273 Bigler, Denny 264 Bilinski, Karen 251,273 Billerbeck, Phyllis 329 Bingham, Gary 272 Bird, Linda 283 Bish, Jett 372 Bishop, P.J, 356 Bitting, Roxanne 283 Bixler, Jennie 354 Black, Barb 105,357 Black, Kate 65 Blacketer, Tom 283 Blackford, Mona 355 Blackford, Robert 283 Blair, Gerelyn 182 Blair, Kathy 351 Blake, David Jerome 278 Blanco, Pam 84 Blaser, Alice 251 Blaugher, Sherry 247 Blevens, Frederick 283 Blevins, Janice 270,344 Blitz, Carolyn 284,346 Blommel, Nancy 284 Bloom, Karen 284 Bloomfield, Dennis 284 BLUE KEY 332 Blye, Nicki 277 Bobo, Beniamin 284 Bobrowski, Linda 329 Boehnlein, Simone 284 Boerger, Kristine 284 Boetler, Karl 335 Boese, Sandy 246 Boggs, Alan 369 Bogner, Margaret 284,333 Botlac, Diane 284 Bohmer, Meta 239 Boison, Matt 373 Bolihg, Elaine 349 Boling, Karen 284 Bolsega, Dave 260,366 Bolte, Thomas 284 Bomersback, James 284 Bonner, Gary 284,358 Bonomo, Wayde 344 Bontrager, Bev 237 Booher, Paula 284 Booker, Jean 119 Boone, Skipp 279 Bosecker, Terry 353 Boss, Joan 284 Boss, Pat 240 BOTSFORD HALL 353 Bough, Cathy 344,350 Boulden, Jill 355 Bouman, Linda 284,332 Bouslog, Donna 284 Bogen, Catherine 284 BOWEN, Bfglfli 3547 Bowen, Gov. Otis 195 Bower, Ann 275 Bowers, Beth 240 Bowers, Kenneth 284 Bowers, Peggy 277 Bowman, Bob 367 Bowman, Cora 284 Bowman, Nancy 257 Bowsar, Judy 240,244 Bowser, Judy 266 Boyce, Barb 331 Boyd, John 263 Boyd, Melanye 279 Boyden, Sherri 350 Boyer, Jolene 234 Boyer, Tom 277 Boyle, Barbara 349 BUYS IN TFIETBAND 224 Brackett, Debbie 251 Braden, Becky 371 -5 Bradford, Deb 249 Bradley, Joey 67 Bradmore, Eleanor 271 BRADY HALL 350 Bragg, Roger 265,284 Brainerd, Steve 272 Brambleh, Mike 354 Bramlage, Dave 264 Brandenburg, Bruce 260,28 Brandon, Robert 284 Brandt, Chris 264 Branscome, Glenn 284 Branson, Greg 264 Bransteter, Marcia 234 Brattain, Bruce 285 Bratton, Margaret 285 Brechm Paul 356 Bredemeyer, Dick 354 Breese, Toni 285 Brehob, Charlie 267 Brehob, Judy 285 Brenner, Cindy 242 Brennan, James P. 344 Breuster, Don 277 Brewer, Carol 252 Brewer, Diane 285 Brewer, Robert 285 Bridgens, Beth 285 Bridwell, Kim 239 Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Bright, Jan 285 Jean 139,333 Lynn 252 Steve 263 Karen 273 Brill, J. 269 Brill, P . 269 Brinker, Susie 252 Bl'il'1S0l'1 Briskey , Linda 285 , Jane 355 Briskie, Cathy 285 Britt, Beverly 285 Broadnax, Phil 349 Brandon, R.G, 344 Broadrick, Tom 268 Brockley, Jack 147,354 Brooks, Janet 273 Brookshire, Sara 344 Broshar, Gary 285 Brown, Cynthia 285 Brown, Demaree 242 Brown, Donna 246 Brown, James 285 Brown, Ken 331 Brown, Larry 285 Brown, Lisa 245 Brown, Melvin 285 Brown, Michael N. 285 Brown, Michael R. 285 Brown, Mindy 241,350 Brown, Robert 285 Brown, Virginia 285 Browning, Deborah 246,285 Brummett, Pam 245 Bruner, Mary Jo 354 Brunk, Dave 260 Brunner, Beth 285 Brunner, Nancee 285 Brunoehler, Phil 268,372 Bruns, Thomas 285 Bryan, Becky 245,266 Bryan, Deb 27 Bryan, Joe 355 Bryan, Mary 349 Bryan, Tricia 246 Bryant, Carol 351 Bryant, Lana 286 Brzezinski, Mark 286 Brzezinski, Steve 366 4 BSU JUDO INVITATIONAL 467 BSU SYMPHONY 334 Bublitz, Carol 355 Bubp, Greg 266 Bucha, Cindy 262 Buchanan, Randee 239 Bucholtz, John 265 Buckman, Norm 272,372 Buckmaster, Becki 254 Buckner, Meridith 357 Bucksot, Gerald 358 Budodo, Agnes 357 Budoso, Violet 286 Budree, Mitch 267 Bullington, Larry 167,200. 201,286,370 Bultemeier, Diane 247 Butler, Ron 23 Bumb, Karen 234,286 Bumb, Sara 35,242,332 Bumb, Oliver 377 Bundy, Mary 286 Bunnell, Dewey 90 Bunner, Christy 242 Burczak, Linda 236 Burger, Diane 234 Burgeson, Gall 220,249 Burk, Janine 249 Burke, Teresa 252 Burkett, Rodney 286,358 Burkett, Shelly 244 Burkhardt, Richard 375 Burkhardt. Wendell 349 Burkhart, Stephen 286 Burkhart, Valarie 340 Burks, Carey 279 Burks, Crystal 266 Burks, Kay 248 Burks, Ruby 286 Burnham, John 254 Buroker, Barbara 349 o Canfield, Kevin 106,109,366 Cannahan, Pat 258 Cannon, Linda 286 Capely, Sheila 236 Capron, Bonnie 249 Clark, Rick 366 Clark, Ruth 287 Clark, Steve 15,257 Clark, Teresa 239 Clark, Vicki 287 Caralise, T. 269 Cardin, Brent 286 CARDlNALCORPS332 Carlie, Carlin, Mikifllbr ' Linda 249,346 Carll, Alyce 357 Carlson, Dale 264 Carlson, Gary 354 Carman, Susan 354 Carmel, Peg 246,259 Carnahan, Alan 342 CARPENTER'S CONCERT 78,9 Carpenter, Dave 354 Carpenter, Karen 78 Carpenter, Richard 79 Carr, Bev 352 Carr, Les 372 Carroll, Dennis 370 Carson, Berta 249 Carson, Daryl 354 Carson, Roberta 287 Carter, Claudia 354 Carter, Greg 349 Carter, Linda 277 Carter, Rhonda 349 Casa Safliii DBF! 260,372 Claussen, Johanna 266 Clawson, Barb 129 Clawson, Connie 234 Clay, Barb 249 Claytor, Michael 288 Cleaver, Cindy 344 Cleaver, Lisa 262 Clem, Bob 265 Clem, Linda 240 Clements, Mary 288 Click, Father Pat 330 Clifford, Deborah 277,329,351 Cline, Carol 252 Cline, Michael 288 Clock, Kristi 357 Clopfenstein, Loren 370 Closser, Mike 344 Cloud, Becky 242 Coad, Linda 340 Coan, Nancy 288 Coats, Brad 288 Cobb, Carol 62,262 Cobble, Jim 270 Cochran, Libby 246,332 Cochran, Lisbeth 288 Cochran, Margaret 341 from Abbo to Dodlin Coopeg Dave 264 Cooper, Carolyn 239 Cooper, Deb 245 Cooper, Erma 278 Cooper Gail 248 Cooper Gayle 273 Cooper Ken 271 Cooper M. 269 Cooper Rick 260 Cooper, Ron 9,265 Copeland, Nancy 288 Copley, Sheila 289 Copple, Robert 353 Corcoran, Martha 346 Cori, Brenda 355 Corn, Andrew 369 Corn, Cheryl 234 Corn, Martha 344,351 Corun. Jane 245 Coserltino, Paula 354 COStil't, Kathy 273 COSTil'1, Pat 272 Cottingham, Jennifer 289 Cottman, Julie 278 Court, William 289 Courtney, Anne 332,333 Courtney, Brian 266 Covington, Peggy 254 Cox, Fred 22 Cox, Gary 111,366 Cox, Joan 275,289 Dauble, Jan 236 Davenport, Clifford 289 Davenport, Frederica 290 DAVIDSON Hall 354 Davidson, Anderson 290 Davie S, NBTICY 246 Davis, Andrea 138 Davis, Chuck 114,367 Davis, Linda 290 Davis, Mike 232 Davis, Rhea 234 Davis, Sally 290 Davis, Tom 263 Davison, Judith 290 Davis on, Steve 290 pawson, Mary asa Day, Beverly 252 Day, Bonita 354 Day, Don 373 Day, Denny 354,355 Day, Jim 160 Day, Suzanne 290 Day, Wes 265 DeBolt, Larry 257 DeHaven, Jenni 237,259 peiamar, peanne 239 Delan Delan ey, Claudia 254 ey, Dee, 355 DelBianco, Nancy 270 Dell, Tom 257,356 DELTA GAMMA 244-5 BUSINE Burris, Priscilla 77,279,286 Burris, Zoe 169 Burt, Terry 331 Burton, Craig 372 Burton, Dave 274,286 Burton, Diana 355 Burton, Jim 52 Burton, Linda 355 Burton, Steve 260 Burrow, Karen 350 Busold, Janet 254 Buses, Ron 286 Bush, Mark 260,366 Bushong, Stephen 286 Buskey, Jane 245 Bussard, Joyce 237 Butch, Cathy 244 Butcher, Gary 263 Butcher, Nancy 240 Butsch, Cathy 286 Butsch, Mary Ann 245 Butt, Dave 260 Buttry, Diane 349 Butz, Jim 342 Buuck, Jerry 263 Byers, Philip 286 Bynum, Teresa 252 Byram, Ronald 286 Byrne, Jim 264 Byrum, Michael 286 Cable, Jennifer 354 Caddell, Christine 286 Caddell, James 286 Cahall, Joan 286 Calhoun, Thomas 278 Calhoun, Tom 369 SS, COLLEGE OF 58-61 Case, Barb 254 Cass, Carolyn 254 Cass, Kathleen 287 Cassell, John 287 Cates, Gayle 287 Catey, Melinda 287,357 Cattin, John 274 Caylor, Michael 287 Cernak, Steve 358 Chalk, Dave 331 Chambers, Darlene 287 Champion, Joyce 237,354,355 Chaney, Ruth 287 Chapin, Lois 355 Chaplin, Connie 234 Chapman, Claudia 287 Chapman, Judy 355 Chapman, Sandra 287 Cliappell, Michael 227 Chappey, Susan 227 Chappo, Bill 258 Charity, Al 366 Chastain, David 36.9 Chavis, Geraldine 287 Chavvin, Barbara 287 Cheatham, Anita 77 CHEERLEADERS 347 Chelminiak, Chuck 260 Chenoweth, Sandy 246 Cherry, Bonita 287 Cherry, Carolyn 287 Cherry, Peggy 242 CHI OMEGA 242,243 Chishelm, Shirley 145 Christ, Mike 277 Choker, Mike 277 Chorman, Richard 287 Cockerill, Marsha 288 Coddington, J. 269 Cohen, Barbara 288 Cohen, Morey 257 Coldren, Dan 356 Coleman, John 288 Colen, Jill 288 Colen, Robert 288 Cole, Allen 356 Coleman, Carol 242 Coleman, Fred 342 Coles, BBTD 341 Colip, Chuck 264 Collier, Dan 257 Cox, Judith 289 Coyle, Alexa 289 Craig, Annie 249 Crain, Diana 244 Cramer, Ann 252 Craney, Mary 289 Crawford, Karen 234 Crawford, Kathryn 289 Cress, Gregory 289 cripe, Dick 344,356 Cripe, Tea 122,272 Critell, Bill 274 Crislip, Debora 289 Crofoot, Tim 277 Christner, David 287 Christine, William 287 CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS 136-9 Collier, Kenneth 379 Collier, Richard 288 Collier, Rich 260 Collins, Chris 201,370 Collins, Dave 367 Collins, Jay 258 Collins, John 288 Collins, Larry 364 Collins, Nancy 234,346 Collins, Yolander 279 Colscot Colvin, Combs, t, Susie 251 Dean 47 Donald 288 Comeau, Ron 330 COfT16I'f Bill 369 Comito, Ron 274 Commons, Cathy 236,259 Compton, Reid 288 C0l'1dl'B , Randall 288 CONCERT BAND 337 Condon, Cec 253 Conley, Dave 266 Conley, Linda 246 Conley, Conley, Ray 266 Tom 268 Conn, Linda 28 Cl'OY1if1, Patricia 289 Croke, Dale 267 Crompton, Bob 358 Cronin, Mollie 357 Crosley, Brian 116,367 Cross, AI 258 CROSS COUNTRY 11447 Cross, Shirley 289 Crowel, Gail 357 Crozier, John 102 Crume, Marty 240 Cruse, Susan 251 Crust, Sue 346 CSOkBi pan 263 Cuff, Susan 289 Cullnane, Linda 270 Cunningham, Mary 263 Curcio, Barbara 371 Curtis, Carla 27,239 Curtis, Kathryn 289 Custer, Karen 237,273 DELTA SIGMA THETA 278 DELTA TAU DELTA 258-9 DELTA ZETA 246-7 DeMartinis, Jean 252 Demos, Ed 267 Denison, Jane 245,333 Dennis, Barry 344 Dennis, Susan 341,354 Densborn, Jane 247 Depoy, Deborah 290 DePoy, Paula 212,290 Deppe, Juanita 290 DeRolf, Virginia 353,355 Derosia, Susette 290 Dersborn, Jane Ann 36 De Selm, Joel 349 De Shone, Becky 262 Deshong, Robert 290 Dettenmayer, Barb 355 Deuser, Mark 257 Devine, Jeffrey 290 Dew, John 290 Dewey, Colleen 354 Dewitt, Jeff 257 Dewolfe, Dirk 356 Dewulf, Eileen 236 Dey, Denny 9 phonan, Jeff 74 Dibble, Kay 290 Dibkey, Brad 258 Di Brezzo, Rosalie 170 Dick Betsy 246 Dicken, Patricia 290 Dickerson, Cheryl 355 Dickerson, Diana 249,290 Dickerson, Jim 366 Callahan, Gary 258 Calloway, Mrs. Audrey 258,259 Calloway, Ken 354 Calvert, Ann 340,341 Camm, Paula 241 Campbell, Bob 344 Campbell, Carole 242,346 Campbell, Cheryl 86 Church, William iMrs.l 341 Ciochina, Pam 242,346 CIRCUS FEED 18-9 Ciroli, Elizabeth 287 Ciszczon, Steven 287 Clap, Patrice 236 Clark, Bruce 271,373 Clark, Greg M. 257 Connell, R. 269 Conner, Beth 333 Conner, Denise 7,248 Connerly, Ron 258 Conrad, Mary 288 Conrey, Beth 353 Constantine, Barbara 288 Conwell, Marsha 331,357 Custer, Linda 236,273,346 Cutler, Bill 272 Daab, Jett 373 Dadds, Marcia 236,289 Daege, Sandy 277 Dailey, David 272,289 Dailey, Dailey, Michele 252 Tim 265 -V- pAn.Y NEWS STAFF sais pale, Rita 147,236,289,3-16,365 Cililpbell 1 Cordell 185 Campbell, Cynthia 286 Campbell, Dennic 277 Campbell Campbell Camplin, Campoli, CAMPUS CAMPUS , Ellen 286 , Larry 260 Mary 239 Rhonda 273 CHEST 56,57 HOUSE 349 Clark, Greg 356 Clark, Jeffery 287 Clark, Joanne 340 Clark, Ken 55,267 Clark, Kevin 272 Clark, Lorelei 287 Clark, Lori 270 Clark, Mary 239 Clark, Michael 287 Cook, Cindy 244 Cook, Janet 23,278,288 Cook, Jaretta 288 Cook, Mary L. 288 Cook, Mary M. 288 Cook, Robert 342 Cook, Sherry 288 Cooks, John 366 Cooper, Chuck 187 Dalgleish, Laurie 289 Daly, Pat 62,262 Damianovic, Zora 236,350 Dampier, Cathy 289 Dancey, Christine 289 Daniels, Karen 289 Dark, Laura 289 Darland, Karen 289,355 Dart, Duane 372 Dickerson, Kathy 100 Dickey, Kathy 269,290 Diehm, Ronald 264,290,33 Diekema, Jane 290 Diener, David 290,368 piefricn, Debbie 355 pieu, c. 269 Dietzer, Stacey 262 Defabio, William 290,330 Dillion, Jennifer 341,354 Dillon, Linda 290 Dillion, Nancy 270 Dillon, Steve 55 pam, Donna 279 Dingledine, S. iMrs.l 341 Dixon. Michael 290 Doane, Jim 260 Dobbs, Tom 370 Dockendorf, Patricia 291 pond, Nancy 234 Dodlin, Grace 329 2 Griner, 384 lnde Doerftler, Dean 366 Doherty, Madeline 187 Doherty, Mike 366 polo, Nancy 291 Dollison, Charles 278,335 Dommer, Beverly 291 Donlen, James 277 ponneiiy, Mary 254 poem pAys as Dormli, Jojllen 3443 D0rr0Ugl'l, Sarn 291 Dougherty, Grant 342 Douglas, Jo Ann 254,291,346 Dow, Edward 291 powcen, Jan 252 Dowdle, Pamela 291 Dowling, Dave 265 Dowllison, Ctgrles 183 Down, Dick 272 Downing, Debbie 181 Downs, Linda 236 Downey, Katherine 291 Doyle, Dave 263 Dragoo, Anne 291 Ehret, Dave 370 Ehrlich, Andrea 149 Eisen, Virginia 292 Eldridge, Diana 292 Eley, Phillip 292 Elkins, Janet 357 Ekstrom, Cathy 270 Elliot, Dyanna 365 ELLIOT HALL 359 Elliot, Randy 356 Ellis, Bonnie 279 Ellis, Cheryl 278 Ellis, Gary 264 Ellis, Mary 292 Elser, Debbie 259 Elwood, Ross 264 Ely, Barbara 357 Emery, Ronald 292 Emigh, Melanie 241,357 Emmons, Robin 260 Engerskl, Sheryl 292 Engle, Susan 237 Englehart, Brad 266 English, Alan C. 132 FlSt'IEI' Fisher , Don 335,342 , Ellen 354 Fisher, Jamie 237 Fisher, Marlin 293 Fisher, Susan 293 Fishman, Sandra 293 Fislar, Kathy 293 Fite, David 260 Fite, Dave 366 Fitzpatrick, John 293 Fitzpatrick, Kelli 236,332,333,348 Fitzsimon, Pat 265 Firth, Terry 241 Flannery, Zaneda 350 Fleenor, Bill 82,83 Fleenor, Gwen 246 Fleischhauer, Karyn 341 Fleming, Ann 223. Fleming, Dennis 293 Fleming, Karen 293 Flora, Linda 236 Florin, Wilfried 99,368 Flory, Gregg 293 Flova, Linda 346 Drake, Bill 372 Drexler, Tim 373 Dreyer, Jeffrey 291,358 Drinkut, Beverly 291 Droege, Julie 355 Drummond, David 291 Drushal, Reece 240 Dryer, Mary 277,357 Dudrick, Tom 16,257 Duerr, Tom 260 DUf'L,M3'TL29l Dugan, David 209 Dulla, Charles 291 Dullaghan, Mary 252 Dulton, Tom 265 Dumtord, Elizabeth 291 Duncan, Dianne 291 Dunham, Marlorie 291 Dunn, Angela 278 punn, Craig 372 Dunn, Ronald 291 Dunscombe, Shirley 291,358 Dunwoody, Lynn 291 Durbin, Elizabeth 291 Dux, Teresa 344 Dwyer, Rex 260 Dye, Deborah 291 Dyer, Steven 291 Dyerly, Cheryl 354 Dyke, Brenda 371 Earling, Jerl 291 EARL SCRUGGSOVERLAND STAGE CONCERT 150-1 Early, Kent 258 Easley, Karen 292 Eastman, Rob 366 Eaton, Diana 292,349 Eaves, Larry 370 Eavey, Lil 249 Eberhart, J, 269 Ebberson, Patrice 279 Eckert, Gloria 354 Ecklin, P. 269 Eckstein, Lynne 292 Eckhardt, Kerry 85 Eddleman, Dave 380 Edinger, Art 349 Edington, Jack 292 Edgar, Roxanne 251 Edling, Victoria 292 Edmundson, Ellen 292 Edquist, Debra 292 Edwards, Brian 292 Edwards, Dan 112,354 Edwards, Deborah 292 Edwards, Marcia 292 Eggemeyer, Jim 366 Eggemler, J. 269 Eggleston, Jane 351,355 Ehret, Bonnie 273 Ehret, Connie 237,273 English, Anita 354 Epple, Steve 51 Erb, Patricia 292 Erickson, Paula 244 Errard, Mary 292 Errard, Theresa 349 Ettl, Jay 372 Evard Dan 258 Evans Bob 260 Evans Clyde 292 Evans Greg 266 Evans Janet 292 Evans Jannie 358 Evans Kathy 240 Evans, Karyn 266 Evans, Michael 356 Evans Peggy 292 Evans Ricarda 278 Everest, Connie 292 FIOweI'S, Jan 248 Floyd Cary 267 Floyd, Merralynn 293 Flynn, Beth 341 Flynn, Kris 355 Flynn, Patricia 349 Flynn, Tim 265 Fogarty, Chad 267 Foley, Brad 342 FOOTBALL 106-11 Fondl, Jim 55 Fontane, Mark 335 Foor, Steve 264 Ford, Debbie 355 Ford, Denise 380 Ford, Kathy 251,293,333 Ford, Sarah 278 Ford, Steve 354 Fork, Constance 293 Everett, Jan 252 Everett, Sandy 247 Eyster, Debbie 273 Fahrner, Debra 292,341 Fairchild, Matt 57,272 Fattore, Scott 274 Farmer, Maurine 292 Faulkner, Bob 134,193,370 Fawcett, Bob 270 Fear, Dale 66 Fear, Mark 66 Fear, Nancy 266 Feasel, Vicki 244,293 Feasel, Susie 245 Fedor, Jayne 293 Felix, Robin 357 Fellwork, Cheryl 355 Fenters, Charlotte 352 Ferguson, Amy 241 Ferguson, Stuart 293 FernandezYCuervo Ali 251 Fernung, Mike 335 Fetz, Barbara 293 Fey, Mary 262 Fiacable, John 270 Fiedler, Arthur 81 Fields, Brenda 355 Fields, Christopher 293 Fields, Debbie 239 Fields, Ron 225 Fight, Kevin 242 Fillio, Mike 335,342 Fine, Rick 270 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS, COLLEGE OF 72-5 Fineran, Dan 293 Finger, Gwen 293 Finger, Mark 335,342 Fink, Patricia 293 Fischmer, Diana 293 Fisher, Bell 366 Fisher, Cindy 293 Forkner, Nancy 293 Forster, Ann 241 Forster, Jana 208,240 Forsythe, Rebecca 293 Forthotfer, Howard 293 Foster, Marion 294 Fountaini, Paula 357 Foust, Cheryl 171 Fowler, Janet 294 Fowler, Sandy 357 Fowler, Susan 357 Fox, Carol 234,294 Fox, Judith 294 Fraley, Margie 240 Frame, Gail 333 Francisco, Kim 352 Frank, Rob 258 Franke, Dave 277 Franklin, Debbie 350 Franklin, Karen 216 Franklin, Lorenzo 23 Franklin, Waverly 366 Franz, Mario 368 Frede, Janean 357 Frederick, John 356 Fredricks, Kris 102 FFEUEHCKSOY1, Kafen 346 Freds, Susan 294 Freeby, Sue 354 Freeis, John 294 Freeman, Cathy 253 Freeman, Debbie 97 Freeman, Catherine R. 252 French, Geri 100 Ffendellbefg, MBFYNB 254 Freshour, Diane 245 Frevert, Bonnie 294 Frieden, Theresa 294 Frose, Joe 123 Fry, Cindy 341 Fry, Dan 274 Fryer, Phyllis 257 Fryshour, Donald 294 Fuehrer, Larry 294 Fuelling, Susan 294 Fuhrmann, Tom 331 Fulaytar, Richard K, 344 Fulie, Dwight 366 Fulk, Stan 274 Fuller, Judy 244 Funston, Lisa 341 Gabbard, Dave 274 Gaber, Ron 355 Gable, Julie 242 Gabriel, Paul 274 Gaekle, Kathy 341 Gagnon, Thomas 59 Galbreth, Randy 258,332,348 Gall, Kris 218 Galloway, Rick 258 Galombeck, Bob 335 Galvin, Jacquelyn 294 Galvin, Marc 258,332 Gamble, Larry 279,356 Garaghan, Bill 367 Garber, Jerry 368 Garber, Linda 262,254 Garcia, Regis 202,369 Gardner, Carolyn 241 Gardner, John 294 Gardner, Kaori 254 Garl, Penny 294 Garner, Jim 276,277 Garner, Linda 354 Garrett, Doris 294 Garrett, George 269 Garrison, Jane 246 Garrison, Stan 67 Garrison, Susie 129,248 Gary, Jeannie 270 Gasko, Mira 248 Gast, Charla 355 Gast, Maulza 35 Gatts, Bob 272 Gaughan, Beth 236 Gaunt, Chris 266 Gausem, Steve 274 Gavaghan, Bill 114,115 Gawrys, Mary 220,241,357 Gay, Bradley 294 Geheb, Edward 294 Geheb, Vicki 294 Gehrlich, Sue 246 Geiger, Marlene 252 Gemmer, Jean 294 Gentry, Jett 269,346 Gentry, M. 269 George, Debbie 270 George, Katherine, 294 George, Lynda 294 Gershmel, Mark 335 Gessamen, Susan 294 Giannini, Donna 273,294 Giaquinta, Mary 294 Gibbons, Patti 351 Gibbs, Mike 266,331 Gibson, Gailyn 295 Gibson, Rosemary 341 Gilbert, Dave 260 Gilchrist, Denise 247 Gill, Sandy 247 Gillett, Steve 269,332 Gilliam, Dave 335 Gillum, Kathryn 295 Gilkison, Gwen 251 Gilpin, Mike 373 Girvin, Gary 295 Givan, Theresa 262 Glabee, Marly 122 Glascock, Dean 264 Glass, Benita 295 Glass, Bob 263 Glass, Terry 355 Glaub, Charlie 372 Gleaves, Guywndolyn 295 Glenn, Rita 295 Glentzer, Cindy 358 Glesige, Jim 265 Glesing, Kathy 236,295 Glentzner, A. 269 1 1 l l I F Gluesenkamp, Daniel 295 Goad, Victor 295 Gochenour, Sheila 295 Goelzhauser, Diane 244 W Goforth, Cathy 246,295 l Gold, Linda 254 Goldsberry, Frank 260 Golvidis, Jerry 295 Gomez, Marcia 86 Gooch, Yvette 295 i Good, John 373 Good, Sherry 295,358 ,G50Ql' .K Fifi-aeriEk37iL295 Goodland, Martha 295,344 ' Goodrich, Ulie 96 il Goodspeea, Terrell 295 1' Goodyear, L0iS 295 i Gorbitz, Denise 275,295 1 Gordon, C, 269 l Gordon, Debbie 353 , GOY'd0l'l G0l dOl'1 , Glenna 295 l , LBVOf1l'le 353 Gore, Kathleen 295 Goshert, Terri 239 l Goshorn, Christine 295 Gott, Dwayne 295,359 Gough, Larry 356 Gough, Lynda 234,262 Grabert, Keith 296 Grader, Susan 296 Graeber, Steve 257 Graeber, Steven 296 Graham, Bryan 296 Graham, Connie 203,369 Gran, Suellen 275 Grandlienard, Meg 354 Grant, Kathy 296 Grantz, Eddie 266 Gravel, Bill 356 Graven, Diane 254 Graves, Howard 296 Graves, Mary 296 Gray, Julie 296 Gray, Linda 296 Gray, LiSa 329,351 Grayson, Brad 335,356 GREASE 164-5 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Greene, Brian 356 Dana 278 Gary 272 Greg 46 Karen 296 Natalie 19,350 Robert Stephen 278 Steve 366 Sunnie 236 Greenlee, Gary 346 GFGETIW alt, Tom 258 Gregory, Lewis 329 Greulic Griffin, h, Cheryl 237 Bfeflda 279 Griffith, Beth 357 Griffith, Carol 236,296 Grillith, David 329 Grile, Mark 296 Grim, Joyce 371 Grimm, Debi 236 Grimm, Scott 296 Grimmer, Bruce 264 Mike 263 Grogg, Michael 296,342 Grosh, Gregg 335 Grossman, Karen 357 Grove, Mark 356 Grove, Tom 264 Groves, John 270 Groves, Steve 271 Grow, Bob 356 Gude, Patricia 296 Guest, Laurie 296 Guidici, Shanna 354 Guilkey, Dixie 296 Guilkey, Robert 296 Gullet, Gary 274 Gunsenhouser, Ann 234 Gunter, Candi 251 Gustin, Tom 26 Gutzwiller, Steve 135 Guy, Altermease 77 Gwaltney, Robert 296 Haas, Judith 329 Habegger, Alan 342 Habegger, Karen 341,354 Haberlin, Charlie 266 Habig, Steve 264 Hachey, David 296 Hackler, Sandra 296 Hackman, Steve 353 Hackman, Karen 296 Haecker, David 296 Haecker, Ellie 330 Haessig, Pat 296 Hafenbrack, Dave 211,373 Hagen, Michael 297 Hagen, Sue 297 Hagensieker, Steve 102 Hague, Bob 268 Hahn, Cathy 297 Haines, Bill 83 Hairston, Joan 351 Hall, Jane 239 Hall, Tom 268 Hall, Tony 265 Hall, Sandie 357 Haley, Deborah 297 Haley, Gary 297 Hamilton, Steve 335 Hamman, Robert 297 Hammel, Barry 265 Hammer, Ellen 87 Hammer, Joe 260 Hamilton, Rebecca 329 Hampton, Joni 353 Hampton, Sylvia 279,297 Hancock, Rick 354 Hanes, Marcia 297 Haney, Jan 236 Hankins, Dirk 260 Hanks, Paul 297,335 Hanlon, Libby 244 Hanlon, Pat 372 Hansbarger, Mark 354 Hansen, Lynn 297 Hanson, pen 222 Hanson, Rik 271 Hanson, Rob 366 Harbison, Kathy 247 Hardebeck, Mark 265,297 Harden, Val 234 Hardesty, Donna 43,245 Hardisty, Jane 297 Hardwick, Renee 297 Hare, Linda 192,297,341 Hargis, Nancy 349 Hargreave, Toby 368 Haring, Norma 105 Harkema, Lorie 297 Harker, Jay 332 Harkless, Debbie 247 Harling, Tom 274 Harmon, Joyce 297 Harper, Dana 348 Harper, Debi 353 Harrah, Betty 160 Harrell, Denise 297 Harrelson, Margie 273 Harris, Bob 349 Harris, cal 279 Harris, John 277 Harris Jon 224 Harris Kathy 86 Harris Larry O. 278 Harris Mike 277,356 Harris, Norma 101,239 Harris Scott 54,268 Harrison, Jeff 109,366 Harrold, Nancy 251 Harrold, Ronald 297 Harshbarger, Cheryl 297 Harshbarger, Harry 297 Har't, Fredric 260,297 Hart, Pemila 297 Harter, Linda 240 1 Hartley, Carol 97 Hartley, Keel 120 Hartman, Elaine 297 Hartman, Lise 262 Harley, Today no Harvey, Todd 366 Hartmeyer, Cindy 251 Haskett, Barbara 297 Hasler, Marg 333 Hassel, Jill 355 Hastin, Mike 258 Hathaway, Stanley 298 Hatke, Sharon 330 Hatton, Carol 251,273 Hatton, Robert 298 Hawkins, Karla 279 Hawkins, Mary 353 Hawkins, Terry 268,346 Hawley, Janell 234 Hayden, Jan 237 Hayden, Sue 85,266,331 Hayes, Becky 246 Hayes, Wanda 279 Hayne, Reed 263 Hayner, Claire 298 Hayward, Rick 356 Harpert, Shelly 139 Hautman, Joe 264 Heacox, Linda 239 Heath, Mark 355 Heath, PEQQY 350 Heathcoat, Brenda 27,298,332,346 Heaton, Mark 249,298 Heck, Bob 260 Hecker, Karen 298 Hedrick, Mary 298 Heffelfinger, Bruce 17,298 Hetfner, Dave 335 Heidman, Nancy 349 Heiland, Charles 298 Heim, Donald 298 Heinbaugh, Larry 370 Heinrich, Mike 344 Heinzman, Richard 298 Heitz, Norbert 97,356 Hellis, Stan 368 Hellmann, Christina 298 Hellman, Marianna 357 Helm, Laura 266 Helm, Robbie 265 Helmkamp, Rhonda 357 Hemmick, Bill 272 Hemninger, Mike 265 Hempleman, Gary 258 Henderlong, Christy 246,341,354 Henderson, Laurie 240 Hendey, Val 44 Hendricks, Kathleen 298 Hendrickson, Josh 356 Hengstler, Denny 332 Henke, Wayne 298 Henrioulle, Ron 272 Henry, John 298 Henzlick, Nancy 234 Hepler, Denny 370 Hepp, Pamela 298 Hepper, Diane 248,346 Herakovich, Elizabeth 298 Herbig, William 298 Herbst, Thomas 298 Herczig, Wes 264 Herge, Gary 264 Hermansen, Dave 125 Hermanson, Charla 244 Hernandez, Mayra 298 Hernly, Lou 240 Herr, Diane 262 Herr, Mary 355 Herr, Winnie 195 Herrell, Celia 262,351 Herrod, Mel 234 Hershey, Sue Ann 254 Hess, Linda 237 Hessel, Debbie 252 Hester, Dick 268,344 Hesterman, Mark 264 Heuss, Connie 298 Hewes, R. 269 from Doerffler lo Jordon Hewes, S. 269 Hewitt, Deborah 298 Hewitt, Scott 298 Hiatt, Colleen 357 Hiatt, Susie 254 Hiatt, Tom 274 Hicks, Algerine 279,346 Higgins, Holly 333 Higgins, Linda 245,262 Higgins, Patsy 333 Highsmith, Mark 335 Hilbrich, Kathy 246 Hildebrand, Melissa 298 Hildreth, Beverly 380 Hileman, Lenny 264 Hill, Greg 353 Hill, Jill 299 Hill, Nancy 240 Hill, Sparky 42 Hill, T. 269 Hillis, Jim 366 Hilton, Lynn 299 Himmel, Lora 357 Hinkle, Denise 242 Hinkle, F. 269 Hinshaw, Stanley 354 Hinson, Paula 299 Hintz, Sally 299 Hipskind, Jill 139 Hipskind, Mary 299 Hirt, Doris 299 Hirtzel, John 366 Hislope, Esau 31,225 Hislope, Joseph 299,368 Hoban, Mitch 366 Hobbs, Beth 299 Hobbys, Cathy 262 Hock, Jonathan 299 Hodakowski, Mary 299 Hodgetts, Margie 262 Hodgin, Jeanne 299 Hoeppner, Terry 369 Hoestler, Bernie 257 Hoffer, Kristine 299 Hoffman, Claudia 244 Hoffman, J. 269 Hoffman, John 356 Hoffman, Linda 237,344 Hoffman, Teresa 299 Hogan, Rich 258 Hogestyn, William 263,299 Hohns, Steve 264 Hoisington, Kathi 333 Hoke, Bob 43 Hoke, Helen 273 Hoke, Terry 242 Holder, Dennis 299 Holder, Sandra 299 Holderread, Venna 299 Holdredge, John 299 Holdren, Janet 299 Hole, Meredith 299 Hollar, Thomas 267,299 Hollingsworth, Jo Ann 299 Hopkins, Michael 300 Hopper, william 300 Hopseker, Debra 300 Hopton, Deborah 300 Horan, Mike 356 Horan, R. Michael 356 Horein, Horein, Tim 342 Tom 335,342 Horn, Christine 300 Horn, Muff 262 Hornberger, Jo Ann 240 Horne, Ted 344,354 Horton, Horton, Anita 236 June 341 Hosier, Cathy 346 Hoskins, Beverly 278 Hoskins, Dan 258 Hoskins, Rebecca 300 Houlihan, D. 269 House, Teresa 300 Houston, Rob 264 Houze, Norman 300 Howald, Linda 262 Howald, Moio 260 Howard, Howard, Howard, Barry 300 Debbie 245,246 Gregg 264 Howe, Barbara 300,355 Howell, Howell, Howell, Howell, Howell, Howell, Candine 131 Dewey 300 Dixie 275 Jim 331 Joyce 254 Pam 240 HOWICK HALL 354 Hoyer, Jama 350,355 Hubbard, Karen 300,349 Hubbard, Steve 358 Huber, Larry 300 Huber, Marty 272 Hubler, Marcia 236 Hucksiep, Lowell 300 Huerta, Jose 329 Huff, Mike 366 Huffman, Beth 300 Hughel, Gail 300 Hughes, Barry 272 Hughes, Jenny 36 Huhnke, Paula 335 Hulett, Rick 267 Hull, Jerry 353 Hull, Lu Ann 357 Hulley, Donna 273,300 HUl'T1eS, Kurt 260,366 Humkey, Dan 356 Hummer, Susan 300 Humphreys, John 300 Hunger, R obert 300 Hunkey, Pam 356 Hunsinger, Janene 300 Hunt, Andrea 301 Hunt, Andy 7 Hunter, Caleb 301 Hunter, Kim 353 Holman, Peggy 355 H01fT16S, Barbara 299 HOirr1eS, Del'1lSS 278 Holmes, Mitli 246 Holmes, Vicki 351 Holsapple, Mark 57 Holstein, Jim 166,198,370 Holstein, Jim Jr. 370 Holt, Greg 257 Holtei, Mary 299 Holthouse, Daniel 300 HOMECOMING GAME 38-9 HOMECOMlNG STEERING COMMITTEE 333 HOMECOMING WEEK 34-7 Honringhous, Bob 274 Hook, Steve 365 H00t9r, Mark 270 HDOVEF, Dave 272 HOOVEF, Gl'aCla 259 HOOVEF, Hal 300 HOOVCT, Karen 246 HOOVGF, Kris 333 HODkil'lS, Marcia 300 Huntsinger, Carol 248 Huntzinger, Roger 301 Hurd, Brenda 301 HURLBUT HALL 351 Hurst, Karen 301 Hutchens, Vicki 301 Hutchinson, Mary 242 Hutton, Jan 241,270 Hutton, John 301 Hutton, William 270,301 Hyman, Joseph 301 lce, Gayle 353 IFC FORMAL RUSH 54-5 Ikeda, Katsuno 373 llic, Branko 98,368 llitt, Daniel 301 lmes, Dave 268 Imler, Janet 254,346 Ingram, Debi 244 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 347 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 122-3 Irelan, Tim 269,366 Irick, Mark 227 Irvin, B Irvine, ob 258,265,366 Dave 272 Isbell, Phyllis 35,251 lsenhour, Christine 249,301 lsenhour, Richard 301 ltermar. John 187,260 JABBERWOCK 22,23 Jack, Mac 356 Jackley, Mary 301 Jackson, Bradley 301,349 Jackson, Cynthia 301 Jackson, Doug 372 Jackson, Greg 366 Jackson, Marrietta 278 Jackson, Nancy 357 Jacobi, Leann 301 Jacobs, Alicia 273 Jacobs, Diana 24-4,301,346 Jacobs, Lisa 237 JaI'heS, Bob 197 Jamieson, Karyn 301 Janes, Don 356 Janeway, Phil 272 Janeway, Tim 272 Janowski, Ed 301,358 Jarocki, Jarrell, Jarvis, Jeff 267 Ranaye 301 Dave 257 Jay, Liesbet 301 Jaynes, JAZZ E Jeffers, Jefferso Jetferso Nancy 251 NSEMBLES 335 Kristi 301 T1, LBUTB 301 n, R. Neill 329 Jeffries, Jim 272 Jegan, Jan 331 Jennings, Connie 234,262 Jenson, Jack 347 Jernigan, Faith 301 Jerrett, Dave 264 Jesienowski, Dave 356 Jesonwski, Greg 272 Jett, Ch Jilek, B yrie 302 ob 366 Jill, Jay 356 Jinkerni lder, Nancy 259 Johanning, Carol 302 Johns, Melody 302 Johns, Steve 332 Johnson, Bruce 356 Johnson, Carla 244,352 Johnson, Cricket 349 Johnson, Cynthia 302 Johnson, Daphne 278,332 Johnson, David 366 Johnson, Dave 368 Johnson, Diana 246 Johnson, Gene 270 Johnson, Gerald 302 Johnson, Gwendolyn 279 Johnson, Hazel 358 Johnson, Jan 245,371 Johnson, Joy 278 Johnson, Linda 302 Johnson, Sandra 344 Johnson, Sylvia 302 JOl'lr1SOf'l JOl'1l'1SOl'1 , Tom 112 , Wendy 239 Johnston, Robert 302 Jones, Addie 302 Jones, Carrie 302 Jones, Dinah 27B Jones, Greg 278,366 Jones, James 302 Jones, J JONES, J udith A. 254,302 udith K. 302 Jones, Nancy 248 Jones, Phyllis 279 Jones R obert 302 Jones, Ronald 302 Jordan, Jordan, Carnelia 302 Pam 236,350 385 Knox, C I nde Jordan, Sue 279 Joseph, Janice 302 Juday, Norm 354 Juhaz, Pat 244,273 Jump, Teresa 234,302,350 Jump, Randy 274 Justak, Mark 103,268 Justice, Daniel 302 Kabrich, Connie 252 Kaeser, Terri 273 Kahl, Linda 302 Kahlenbeck, John 211,373 Kain, Linda 275,302 Kaiser, Kathleen 302 Kaminski, Pete 356 Kampen, Doug 356 Kandis, Carol 236 Kane, Denarie 247 Kane, Karen 247 Kanny, Karen 245 Kantar, Mike 263 Kantz, Gary 335,342 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 278 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 248-9 Kappeler, John 366 Kaptain, Lawrence 302,342 Karagozian, Mike 263 Karstens, Scott 366 Kart, Hap 358 Hart, Henry 302 Kart, Henry 302 Kasper, Oscar 303 Kastin, Carol 63 Kauffman, Neal 303 Kaufman, Kim 197,199 Keaton, Ron 30 Kearno, Bob 356 Keasling, Mike 366 Keeler, Mary 251 Keene, Denise 303 Keener, Penny 303 Keesling, Nancy 239 Keever, Curt 265,366 Keil, Kathy 275 Kell, Rebecca 303 Kellam, Sherrill 248 Keller, Melanie 239 Kellems, Angela 303 Kelley, Cheryl 303 Kelley, Debbie 234,357 Kelley, Karen 354 Kellogg, Karl 303 Kellogg, Lynn 252 Kendal, Connie 357 Kendall, Patti 350 Kindle, Patti 234 King, Janet 254 King, Michael 278 Kinghorn, Kathy 240 Kingsten, Patty 355,357 Kinney, Judy 365 Kinsey, Sandra 303 Kinsey, William 358 Kintner, Dave 264 Kiraly, Dan 366 Kirby, Karla 252 Kirkdorffer, Janet 303 Kirkendall, Don 368 Kirkpatrick, Susan 305 Kirschner, Richard 303 Kissel, Scott 342 Klack, Peter 45 Klawun, Chris 349 Kleber, Barb 262 Kleeman, Carolyn 303 Kleeman, Debbie 259 Klein, Emily 357 Klein, Susan 249,303 Klepper, Denny 263 Kline, Chris 357 Klinedinst, Robert 380 Klingman, Nila 303 Klise, Karin 303 Klopfenstein, Mary 246 K loppenburg, Sandy 248,340 Klotz, C l'1al'lES 304 KIOtZ, John 304 Knaff, M. 269 Knapp, Knapp, Knaner, Knauff, Knause, Knauss, Knauss, Knobloc Chuck 157 Vee 67 Kris 335 Mark 304 Theresa 246 Cheryl 242 Marcia 242 h, Nancy 304 Knose, Jenny 304 Knost, Vicki 304 litton 366 Kuntzner, Di 340 Kutche, Rick 107,366 Kuzett, Diane 304 Kysar, Jane 304 Laast, William 144,145 Lackey, William 304 Lacy, Rich 356 LaDuke, Betsy 245 Latong, Carl 354 Latong, Zeth 354 LaFree, Bonnie 252 Lahn, Al 354 Lain, Hank 266 Laing, Loretta 357 Laitinen, Sharon 246 Lakin, James 304 Lamb, Al 354 Lamb, Christina 341,354 LAMBDA ci-ii ALPHA 26041 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LITTLE SIS 26293 LAMBDA TAU SIGMA 331 Lamberson, Jack 304 Lambert, Judy 304 Lambert, Michael 33 Lamberth, Sandra 304 LaMothe, Chris 356,372 Lampa, Nancy 254,305 Lampos, Angela 234 Landess, Roberta 305 Landrum, Janet 305 Landwerler, Mary 305 L9lnlI'IQEl', Dale 354 Leman, Jim 358 Lemafl, JOHN 272 LEfT1aS'EY, Carl 305 LEYTIBSTET, GBYY 305 l.eY1lSkl, Jason 266 Leslie, Sherrill 305 LESSSF, RBFIUY 369 Le5Sl9, AUCll'EY 241 Lettelleir, Margaret 305 Leverette, Debbie 278,305 Levy, Todd 305 Lewis Beth 305 Lewis Cynthia 305,341 Lewis, Claryce 278 Lewis Deb 244,277 Lewis Eldon 264 Lewis, Evelyn 381 Lewis, Jim 22,175,265 Lewis, Lisa 306 Lewis Nancy 355 Lewis, Pindy 340 Ligan Esker 77,748 Light, Keith 272 Liken Brad 258 S, Lincoln, Torn 258 Lane , Janet 355 Lane, Susie 244 Lang, Randy 368 Lang, Thomas 305 Langdon, Cathlee 350 Langdon, Virginia 305 Lange, Doug 272,332,333,347 Lang Lang e, Jani 252 enbacher, Helen 38,101, Martin, Susan 307 Kennedy, Kathy 251 Kennedy, Rick 358 Kennedy, Rita 240 Kennedy, Tita 259 Kenney, John 263 Kent, Jim 272 Kerchner, Deborah 303 Kerlin, Dave 277 Kern, Susan 303 Kerrigan, Shawn 272 Kers, Judy 357 Kesl, Donna 252 Kessens, Leslie 303 Kesterson, Jean 155,371 Key, Judy 246,346 Keyes, Barbara 303 Keyes, Kris 368 Kidder, Faye 351 Kiefer, Sister Magaret 330 Kielpikowski, Joan 303 Kiely, Marianne 270 Kiesel, Bradley 303 Kile, Anita 303 Kile, Bart 258,344,348 Killon, Steve 258 Kimmerling, Patricia 129,249, 303,352 Kimmel, Bob 260 Kinder, Mom 272 Knox, John 25B Koch, Kathy 357 Koch, Rich 258 Koehn, Jane 242 Koenig, Sharon 354 Koenker, Robert 376 Kottman, Kim 370 Kohler, Kathy 248 Kohrman, Stephen 304 Kollar, Ron 354 Kolodziei, Marge 240 Kolodziei, Sarah 357 Kolten, Carol 304,358 Kominiarek, Patti 249 Komp, Barb 357 Konke, Karen 304 Konopka, Barb 223 Koons, Nancy 364 Koontz, Maureen 357 Koontz, Jack 258 Koontz, Nancy 304 Kovach, Karin 241 Kovarik, Patti 349 Kozak, Kathleen 304 Kraft, John 260 Kraly, Janis 304 Kramer, Carol 357 Kramer, Marley 224 Kramer, Michael 330 Krasienka, Kathleen 304 Kratzat, Jim 260 Kratzit, Martha 237,357 Krieger, Dave 272,346 Kroening, Keith 270 lcroi, Peggy 252 Krueger, Gayle 241 Krueger, Kristine 304 Kruse, Deborah 304 Kubly, Cindy 246 Kubly, Julia 329 Kuepper, Tom 330 Kuespert, Jill 304,341 Kuntz, Don 366 Kust, Jeff 335,354 181,350 Lanham, P. 269 Lantz, John 264 Lantz, Patti 355 Lappin, Julie 246 Lapunka, Mary 350 Larmore, Ronald 305 Larmore, Tinker 371 Laskowski, Joyce 351 Laslie, Jeff 257 Lathion, Maxine 344 Laub, Guy 271 Laube, Anne 305 Lauck, Marianne 333 Laudeman, Linda 305,358 Laughlin, M0 357 Laursen, Elizabeth 246,305 Law, Joel 305 Lawhead, Victor 376 Lawrence, Fred 305 Lawrence Linda 352 Laws, Steve 263 Lawshea, Genevieve 77,279 Lawson, Christine 305 Laymon, Debbie 239 Laymon, Rhnea 239 Leach, Lance 305 Leachman, Steve 257 Leapley, Linda 234 Lebean, Gus 356 Lebo, Mike 272 Lebold, Pam 259 Lecklider, Mike 268,366 Lechlitner, Phil 272 LeCounte, Peggy 305 Lee, Diane 305 Lee, Pe Leeman te 366 , Bill 257 Lefever, David 358 Letevre, Dave 257 Lehinay, Paul 31 Lehker, David 342 Leighty, Sue 266 Leimbacker, Carol 352 Lindberg, Cathy 236 Lindberg, Kathy 262 Lindborg, Dave 368 Linder, Becky 223,240 Linder, Eric 260 Lindh, Jeff 258 Lineback, Phillip 306 Linenburger, Phyllis 266,331 Linkowski, Fran 330 Linn, Carol 306 Linn, Steve 368 Lintzenich, Jim 264 Lippert, Terry 306 Liptrap, Pam 270 Lish, Phyllis 181 Little, Judy 245 Little, Vicki 244 Litts, Cynthia 306 Lively, Minda 306 Llewellyn, Brad 260 Lock, Dinah 357 Lockwood, Kent 263 Lobdell, Sudan 306 Lodde, Tom 175,269 Logan, Johnnie 306 Loftus, Mark 306 Logenberger, Sandy 353 Lohman, Jim 258 Lomax, Rodney 306 Long, Connie 163 Long, Sharon 252,353 Long, Steven 306 Longenberger, Sandy 353 Lontz, Debra 306 Lontz, Debra 306 Loomis, Steve 270 Loos, Phillip 306 Lord, Brent 306 Lorh, D. 269 Lorton, Linda 306 Lotich, Jerry 306 Love, Iris 278 Lovell, Mike 258 Lowe, Jan 333 Lucas, Bill 344 Lucas, Gary 274 Ludwig, Bill 367 Lutkin, Lesli 213,355 Luetkemeier, Maurie 257,368 Lugar, Richard 205 Lukens, Julie 346 Lundstrom, Richard 358 Lusk, Cindy 359 Lynch, Doug 354 Lynch, Florine 357 Lynch, Steve 373 Lyons, Bruce 225 Lyons, Dave 372 Lytle, Deb 273 Mack, Kathy 248,257,354 Mack, Mutt 354 Mackin, John 366 Maclean, Dave 366 Mackowiak, Sue 239 Macre, Tom 358 Macri, Thomas 307 Macy, Debbie 240,354 Madlem, Judy 262 Madren, Jon 269 Magee, Marty 265 Magers, John 307 Mahan, Richard 307 Mahoney, Dave 307 Mahoney, Jim 257 Mailey, Tim 272 Mains, Vicky 246 Malayter, Joannie 55 Malcolm, Bonnie 330 Malone, Bill 266 Malone, Mark 260 Maloney, Terry 242 Manion, Maribeth 242 Mankey, Diane 173 Mann, Barb 333,344 Mann, Minda 242 Mann, Rick 269 Manning, Alan 202,369 Mannix, Jeannie 349 Mansfield, Jean 249,384 Manwaring, Jim 307,354 Maple, Nancy 307 MARCHING BAND 336 Marhoefer, Barbara 307 Marendt, Pat 234 Marentette, Kathy 239,273 Mariana, Dana 270,369 Marine, James 344 Mark, Adrian 335 Markle, James 307,332 Markovich, Chuck 354 Marks, Jeannine 275 Marler, Rebecca 307 Marsh, Barbara 270 Marsh, Jessica 270 Marsh, Robin 351 Marsh, Stephen 307 Mgsh, Tim 270 Marshal, Garv 257 Marshall, Al 358 Marshall, Michael 307 Marshall, Wayne 258,307 Marshman, Kevin 356 Maroney, Jim 264 Marti, Nila 307 Martin, Dave 272,372 Martin, Gail 239 Martin, Gleta 307 Martin, Karen 275 Martin, Kate 354 Martin, Kim 307 Martin, Lori 252 Martin, Mike 55 Martin, Patty 252 Martin, Russ 356 Martin, Sharon 242,359 Martin, Stephen 307 Martl, Steve 260 Marlette, J0hl'1 366 MaS0n, Rita 251 Masterson, Cindy 239 Mass, Ray 366 Matern, Marilyn 242 Matern, Phyllis 242 Mathew, Chris 187 Mathews, Toni 279 Matthews, Mike 370 Mathewson, Loretta 307 Mattern, Lana 307 Mattingly, Kris 344 Maudlin, Diane 307 Mautsby, Chee Chee 251 May, Dennis 258 JOHN MAYALL CONCER T 120-l Miller, Andy 373 Mayall, John 120 Mayer, Paul 211,373 Mayo, Karen 237,340 Mazurkewicz, Terry 307 McAlhany, Susie 252 McBride, Kim 273 McCabe, Mark 130 Mccaslend, Sarah 333 McClain, Dave 106,109,366 McClain, Tim 330 McClanahan, Kathy 131,175,249, 1l5?f3t9L344f349 Mcclanahan, Pam 249,344 McClellan, Mark 307 McClimans, Nancy 307 McClung, Donna 308 McClure, Michael 308 McComas, Michael 308 Mccombs, Dan 14 McComb, Jan 277 McCombs, Linda 246 Mcconnel, Roger 342 McCormack, Candy 308 McCormack, Kathleen 249 McCormick, Thais 308 McCoy, Melvia 308 Mccrea, Margaret 308,33 Mccreary, Connie 340 McCreary, Susanne 308 McCrocklin, Goff 356 McCullough, Catherine 246,308 McDaniel, Anna 308 Mcpaniel, Mike 212 McDaniel, Robert 258,308 McDonald, Denise 308 McElinery, Mary 234 McElhiney, Mike 257 McEwen, Garnie 366 McFarland, Prudence 308,349 McFarren, Dan 369 McGee, Larry 354 McGeehan, Pete 308 McGill, Katie 237 McGill, Tom 267 McGinnis, Jay 272 McGlashan, Linda 308 McGreer, Scott 272 McGuire, Frederick 308,366 McHolland, Maria 254 McHolland, Mark 270,308 Mcllrath, Ellie 270,371 Mclntyre, Curt 372 Mclntire, Kathi 270 McKee, Richard 374 McKenny, M. 269 McKibben, Judith 308 McKibben, Mark 257 McKinley, Judy 248 McLain, Greg 356 McLane, Karen 245 McLaughlin, Scott 277 McManama, Jerre 99,368 McMillin, Dave 354 McMullen, Steve 356,369 McNabb, James 308 McNabney, Becky 246 McNamara, Kevin 262 McNeery, Bob 269 McNeese, Cathe 308 McNelly, Susan 308 McQuate, Jack 148 McQueen, Patricia 239 McRoberts, Daniel 308 Meade, Lesley 308 Mease, Eric 356 Meddock, Mardene 349 Meditch, Carl 370 Medler, Pat 366 Medlock, Tim 272,372 Mehas, Dave 264 Mehl, James 309 Meinerl, Kathy 357 Melchi, Lisa 309 Melchi, Rex 309 Melkzr, ,Karen 254 MEN'S GYMNASTICS 210-1 MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 174-5 Mentis, Cindy 248 Mercer, Andrea 341,354 Mercer, Joan 309 Merica, May 309 Merry, Tom 269,366 Mers, Rock 30 Mescall, Vince 266 Meska, Connie 252,309 Methier, Jeanne 309 Metral, Bill 122 Metro, Bill 272 Metzger, Deb 351 Metzger, Susan 309 Metzger, Vicki 309 Mewhinney, Frederick 309 Meyer, Connie 357 Meyer, Diann 309 Meyer, James 309 Meyerrose, Melissa 307,340 Meyers, Nancy 352 Meyers, Sally 309 Meyncke, Judith 309 Meyran, Frank 309 Michael, Leslie 215 Michael, Jan 240 Micinski, Lon 272 Micklos, J. 269,366 Mier, J, 269 Mikkelsen, Greg 257,366 Miles, Billy 309 Miles, Gary 309 Miles, Mike 267 Miles, Stephanie 251 MileS, Milan, Milh0U Theresa 309 Cindy 349 se, Beverly 279 Miller, Ann 262,341,364 Miller, Bruce 277 Miller, Dan 309 Miller, Denise 329 Miller, Gary 369 Miller, Gordon 348 Miller, Jim 369 Miller, Joe 354 Miller, Marcia 35,341 Miller, Mark 332 Miller, Marvin 342 Miller, Nancy 309 Miller, Pam 254 Miller, Scott 272 Miller, Sherry 350 Miller, Sue 355 Miller, Terry 335 Miller, Tony 271,353 Milligan, Joyce 309,340,354 Milligan, Renee 309 Mills, Elaine 355 Mills, Pamela 251,309 Mills, Paul 27,108,109,366 Millspaugh, John 310 Milo, Marcia 310 Milo, Mark 355 Minegar, Gregg 310 Miner, Janet 310 Minnerup, Herb 360 Minnick, Joe 54 Minnick, Max 269,310 Minor, Dennis 310 Minor, Vicki 310 Minott, Paul 258 Mishler, Gregory 310 Mitchell, Debbie 310 Mitchell, Jan 237 Mitchell, Mary 331 Mitchell, Rob 263 Mitsch, Larry 264 Mitseft, Debbie 354 Mitten, Nancy 9 Mishler, Colleen 357 Misiman, Sue 381 MISS BALL STATE STEERING COMMITTEE 348 Mizell, Rick 335 Mock, Lana 277 Modieski, Yvonne 310 Moelhman, Amy 240,357 Moeller, Teresa 310 Mohler, Donna 249,310,346 Mohler, Pamela 310 Mohr, Mary 310 Molina, Judy 244 Moldovan, John 310 Mollaun, Paula 310,348 Molnar, Michelle 254,352 Monaldi, Rex 356 Monaldi, Ron 356 Mongaraz, Dol 310 Monroe, Donna 310 Monroe, Julie 333 Monter, Steve 258 Moore, Moore, Moore, MOOTQ, Moore, Moore, MOOYS, Becky 346 Carol 241 Deanie 251 Fran 270 Jana 252,253 Joy 248,310,344 Mark 335 Moore, Michael 310 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Rita 246,275,346 Robin 277 Roger 310 Sue 246 Suzy 349 Moorehead, Deborah 310 Moorman, Cheryl 310 Morehous, Barbara 236,310 Morgan, Barbara 311 Morgan, Brenda 311 Morow, Michael 311 MOl'l'lS , Doug 372 Mooris, Doug 260 Mooris, Holly 371 Morris Morris Morse, Moryl, , Stanley 311 , Pam 138 Anita 279 Cynthia 311 Moschell, Victoria 311 MOSES, Kathy 311 Mosgrave, Al'1I'1E 311 Mosiei, Bill 263 Moss, Bruce 270 Moten, Chauncey 374 Mott, Gary 266 4 Moyer, Stu 203,369 Mrozin ski, Barb 330 Mud, J, 269 Mukes, Sharon 278 Muldoon, Phil 265,366 Mullen, Denise 311 Muller, Sally 65 Mumford, Louis 185 Murray, Sarah 354 Musgrave, Dennis 257,358 MUSSEI man, Nlal'Cle 311 Mutterspaugh, Nancy 241 Mutton, J. 269 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Laura 352 Laurel 352 Marcia 138 Mary Ann 16,37,53,236 Mike 364 Paula 329 Nagy, Marty 244,266 Napier, Carolyn 311 Navarra, Cecelia 340,341 Nartker, Dennis 311 Nash, Cynthia 311 Nash, Hank 311,367 Nauta, Joyce 311 Nauyokas, Peggy 355 Neal, Craig 369 Neal, Dayna 354 Nearpass, Jett 342 Needler, Deborah 311 Needler, Jim 367 Neely, Mark 368 Neery, Neese, B. 269 Michael 311,356 Nelman, JEBI1 234 NEISOY1, Nelson, Nelson, D'anne 311 Gary 373 Linda 87 from Jordcl Nelson, Paula 254 Nerger, Paul 335 Nestel, Bill 353 Neubauer, Glenda 8 Neumeyer, Sonia 311 Neville, Terry 311 New, Marcia 311 Newhold, Mike 272 Newland, Scott 272,311 NEWMAN APOSTOLATE 330 NEWMAN FOLK FESTIVAL NEWMAN OPERATION, QUARTER BREAK 104-5 Newman, Tony 257 Newman, Cheryl 239 Newton, Margaret 187,311 Newton, Phil 344 Nibbs, Robert 311 Niccum, Paul 257 Nichols, Anita 246 Nichols, Jenny 244 Nichols, Robert 312 Nichols, Ron 55 Nichols, Tim 111,366 Nicholson, Pat 263 Nicholson, Terry 112 Nierman, Jane 236 Nies, Marcia 241 Nieien, pebnae 242 Niles, Jonathan 312 Nist, Claudia 88,186 Nitsch, Constance 312 Nivens, Jonnee 355 Nobbe, Daniel 312 Noffsinger, Donald 312 Noland, Janet 344 Nolting, Fred 356 Norman, Vickie 252 Norris, Jennifer 24 Norris, Jerry 257 North, Dan 312 Northcutt, Joe 312 Nova, Tom 260 Novak, Aud 331 Novak, Mike 270 Novak, Vicky 239 Novoiny, prea 251 Numbers, Debbie 242 Nunemaker, Toni 352 NURSING ASSOCIATION 333 Nusbaum, Debbie 354 Nussmeier, Nancy 242 Nye, Susan 349 Oakes, Jerrold 344 Oaks, Mike 264 Ober, Mark 272 Oberlies, Karen 312 Oberlin, Dan 272 Oberting, Thomas 312 0'Brien, Cathy 236 O'Conney, Harriett 353 O'Conner, Laura 245 O'Connor, Patricia 312 O'Dell, Kathy 312 O'Dell, Pat 129,234,262 Oedy, David 312 Ogden, Suzie 239 Ogle, Jackie 251 Ogle, Karen 349 Ogren, Susan 312 O'Hare, Scarlet 312 O'Hara, Pat 358 Ohlis, Jan 259 Olson, Cindy 333 O'Neal, Patrick, 312,335 Orchard, Paul 260,366 Orie, Valerie 357 ORIENT STAFF 359-63 Ortolf, Karla 312 Osborn, Richard 342 Osborne, Bob 258 Osbourn, Ed 257 Osterhoti, Ned 65 Ostler, Mike 268 Ostrowski, Romaine 259 66-7 n to Perkins Oswald, Donna 355 Oswalt, Denise 246,312 on, Jeffrey 255,312 f - Outlaw, Terrence Q. 278,369 Overman, Mark 272 Owen, Susan 355 Padgett, Dave 263 Padgett, Lee Anne 262,357 Paetz, Steve 257 Pagano, Tony 267 Page, Jimmy 356 Pahls, Barbara 312 Palcio, Bob 366 Paliken, Carol 261,262 Palmer, Dennis 358 PAN HELLENIC 346 PAN-HEL RUSH 129 Pannell, Berena 278 Panyica, John 265 Parent, Gail 234,352 PARENTS DAY 88-9 Parich, Cindy Paris, Melinda 312 Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker , aiu 263 , Diana 312 , Harold 312 , Jack 263 , John 312 ParkiS0rl, David 313 Parks, Parks, Kim 234,344 Suzi 244 Parmer, Diana 313 Parmeter, Paula 155,371 Parrish, Larry 370 Parry, Deborah 313 Paschal, Prinest 366 Pataluch, Sam 236 Patel, Minaxiben 349 Patten, Lisa 212 Paterson, Sharon 278 Patterson, Bill 257 Patterson, John 257 Patterson, Joyce 331 Patterson, Steve 367 Patrick, Dwain 313,358 Patterson, Jim 332 Patterson, Nancy 234,354 Patterson, Rose 85,251 Patterson, Sara 270 Patterson, Sharon 278 Patterson, Steve 117 Patterson, Sue 252 Pattison, Barbara 313 Paul, Cynthia 313 Pali Danny 335 Paul, Rex 223 Paullus, Lois 254,346 Paulov Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payton Payton ich, Jeffery 7,313,358 Cindy 248 Daverna 313 Jetfre 313 Mike 373 , Larry 267 , Vicky 353 Peabody, Jill 248 Pearson, Bruce 257 Pearson, John 279 Pearson, Leslie 313 Peck, Gerald 313 Peck, Jim 265 Peck, Shelia 357 Peckinpaugh, Dennis 313 Pedigo, Bryant 313 Pedrey, Cathy 242 Peeples, Jan 313 Pelc, Dan 358 Pelkin, Chris 258,313 Penland, Marilyn 313 Penn, Harold 313 Pennington, Teri 313 Pepper, Cal 45 Perdue, Doug 257 Perigo, Deb 241 Perkins, Edward 313 Perkins, Robin 313 lnde Perri, Betty 273 Perry, Sarah 354 Perry, Steven 313 Pershing, Jo 313 PESYOW, Lyle 265,369 Peters, Denise 357 Peters, Marsha 331,355 Peters, Ruth 355 Peterson, Dale 313 Peterson, Kristine 313 Peterson, Marcia 239 Peterson, Nan 239,346 Peterson, P.J, 221 Peterson, Rob 270 Peterson, Rhonda 278 Peterson, Ross 372 Peterson, Steve 271 Petro, Sarah 314 Petterson, Ross 258 Petty, Joe 264 Pettygro ve, Jeff 277 Peuler, COf1I'1lE 314 Pfeffer, Judith 314 PhBI'9S, Pamela 314 Phelps, Alice 314 Phenis, Jim 267 PHI DELTA THETA 265 Phillippi, Carla 240 Phillips, Barb 239 Phillips, Greg 372 Phillips, Jeff 267 Phillips, Mark 264 Phillips, Polly 249,314 Phillipy, Cheryl 354 Philpot, Dave 263,366 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 342-3 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 266 PI BETA PHI 250-1 Pickering, Emily 333 Pierce, Debra 314 Pierce, Kay 314 Pierson, Deb 242,244 Pierson, Kevin 272 Pierson, Rick 369 Pilkens, Jerry 314 Pine, Joni 331 Ping, Brenda 314 Pinkman, Laurie 254 Pinkman, Suzanne 254 Pinner, Kevin 279 Piper, Kimra 314 Pippenger, Debbie 242 Pittman, Jane 237 Pittman, Larry 314 Pitts, Eldon 314 Pitzo, Mike 353,355 Pledger, William 314 Pletcher, Janice 314 Ploughe, Joyce 341 Poczik, Mary 355 POEl'1lEl', Patti 252 Poer, Ann 380 Poindext er, Terri 278 Poisel, Ronald 314,358 Porkorney, John 314 Pollett, Barbara 314 Pollitt, Bob 270,271 POM PON GIRLS 350 Pond, Randy 356 Poole, Cheryl 314 Poppa, Richard 147,314,332,344 Poreis, Darla 333 Porooat, Julie 353 Porter, Jana 266 Porter, Melinda 249,358 Powell, Brian 367 POWEFS, James 315 Prahl, John 315 Prather, Sharyle 239 Pratt, Chari 236 Pratt. Greg 268 Pratt, Jeff 344 Pratt, Pam 246,344,346 Pratt, Sharon 129,315 Prechtel, Lisa 354 Preda, J Presler, Presley, SHE 245 Janis 249 Pam 244,340 Presser, Charla 315 Presser, Donald 315 Presser, Jody 252 Pressler, Brad 315 Preston, Nancy 315 Price, Jennifer 315 Price, Jim 355,356 Price, Lewis 278,369 Price, Lorrain 223 Price, Pearl 357 Prichett, Bill 335 Prickel, Dan 99,368 Primm, Linda 19,239 Printz, Connie 234 Pritchard, Barb 113 Pritchard, Miles H. 264 Pritchett, Daniel 342 PRIVATE LIVES 64-5 Proctor, Beth 315 Pruitt, Rex 356 Prunty, O.P. 370 Pruis, John J. 38,130,374 Prymek, Rick 369 Pryor, Jeff 356 Przybysz, Richard 315 Pugh, sue 357 Pulliman, Barb 252 Pulliam, Craig 348 Punches, Sally 249,315,332,333 Punches, SteveQ5 Pursell, Jane 190 Purtlebaugh, Ronald 315 Purvis, Cathy 113 Purvis, Gregory 315,344,358 Pusey, Larry 367 Pyor, Steve 266 Qualkinbush, Lynn 252 Quillen, Lee 258,332 Quire, Carol 315 Racer, Henry 315 Rader, Ivan 258 Rahe, Donna 333 Raines, Gloria 315 Ralston, Liz 234 A Ramison, Tim 330 Ramsay, Sharon L. 355 Randel, Darrell 315 Rankin, Gary 9 Ransay, Louise 355 Ransburg, Gary 315 Ranson, William 315 Rapp, Carol 341 RARE EARTH CONCERT Rrarrick, Rick 257 Rasche, David 214 Rasinger, Steve 366 Rathert, Steven 315,349 Ratliff, Jim 355 Ratliff, Morrie 331 Rafts, Janet 315 Raub, Lori 246 Rauscher, Ann 241 Rautings, Joseph 377 Rawes, Jeananne 275 Ray, Barbara 351 Ray, Janet 315 Rayl, Roger 315 Rayl, Ron 257 Rayle, Thomas 264 Raymond, Karen 8,186,188 Read, Danny 335 Ready, Elaine 354 Reames, John 271 Reasoner, Dennis 187 Rebeck, Gerald 366 Recklider, Sheila 333 Records, Pam 236 Rector, Keith 257 Reddington, Doug 268 Redford, Andrea 239 Redman, Eric 315 Redman, Samuel 272,316 Reed, Beverly 316 Reed, Donna 316 Reed, Roderick 278 Reed, Steven 274,316 176-7 Reed, Susan 316 Reeke, Gar 354 Rees, Michael 92,316,354 Reeve, Stony 266 Reeves, Becky 244 Reeves, Jackie 354 Reeves, Kathie 273 Reeves, Kathy 239 Reider, Rob 366 Reilley, Cookie 208 Reiss, Jim 368 Reith, Sally 350 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK 148-9 Renbarger, Dave 356 Rennard, Betty 316 Rennen, Lisa 254 Renschler, Wayne 56,258,316,332 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION 345 Reynolds, Cliff 268 RHA ON CAMPUS DAYS 160-1 Rhine, Ann 355 Rhoda, Gail 221 Rice, Craig 264 Rice, Sally 251,316 Richard, Jerome 356 Richard, Robin 316 Richards, Paula 344 Richardson, Ann 223,252 Richardson, Joe 274 Richardson, Orvin 375 Richeson, Jeanette 240 Richey, Stan 373 Richhart, Janet 236,316 Rogers, Terry 218 Roggenkamp, Janet 317 Roggenkamp, Marc 317 Rohleder, John 264 Rohlotf, Chris 353 Rolfs, Doug 270 Rollins, Hurricane 260 Rominger, Susan 317 Rondot, P. 269 Rose, Gail 247 Rose, William 317 Rosemeyer, Connie 252 Rosenberger, Bernie 264 Rosenblatt, Cathy 248,359 Rosenbush, Georgie 357 Ross, Lynn 351 Ross, Robert 329 Rost, Randy 13 Rotge, Larry 358 Roth, Char 237,270 Roth, Marlene 270 Rouse, Bill 366 Rovan, Karen 357 Row, Rich 272 Rowan, C. 269 Rowe, Donna 333 Rowland, Jeff 317 Rowlings, Robin 5 Rubeck, Kathy 329,351 Ruble, Larry 317 Ruhling, Herman 368 Ruhn, Cal 356 Rummel, Linda 317 Runnels, C. 269 Rusby, Margie 344 Ricker, Nancy 247 Rickey, Janet 277 Ridenour, Denise 254 Ridgeway, Iris 329 Risby, Barry 258 Rigsbee, Chip 260 Riley, Clyde 316,366 Riney, Sue 236,262 Ring, Mary 316 Ringenburg, James 316,354 Rinker, Barbara 316 Risinger, Carol 249 Ritcher, Bob 260,366 Ritschard, Susan 316 Rittenhouse, Kent 258 Rivar, Jane Rizzi, Tom 344 Robb, Carole 316 Robbins, Beth 277 Robbins, Gary 272 Roberson, Bobbie 316 Roberts, Bob 265 Roberts, Donna 316 Roberts, Jeannine 316 Roberts, Ted 366 Rush, Anita 358 Rushmore, Bill 169 Rushomore, Bill 257 Rushton, Jerry 367 Rusk, Karen 317 Russ, Barb 248 Russ, James 317 Russell, Dave 9,354 RUSSSII, Donna 317 RUSSEII, Freda 341 Russell, Judy 357 Russell, THEFESB 317 Rusterholz, Robin 269 Rutherford, Taffy 239 Rutkowski, Janice 317 Ryan, Kim 249 Ryan, Mark 274 Ryckman, Rick 353 Sabo, Debbie 275 Saheidel, Tim 266 Sailor, Jeff 264 Saint, B, 269 Robertson, Brad 272 Robertson, Debbie 270 Robertson, Jeanne 316 Robertson, Jeffery 268 Robinette, Daniel 316 Robinett, Jud 272 Robinson, Charmine 346 Robinson, Freddie 1201 Robinson, Lucy 316 Robinson, Marcia 252 Robinson, Mike 274 Robinson, Patricia 316 Robinson, P.J. 239 Robinson, Susan 317 Rockenbaugh, Roger 270,317 Rockwell, Jeanna 317 Rockwell, Nancy 317 Rodden, Linda 317 Rodeffer, Jana 317 Rodewade, Jeff 270 Roe, Michael 317 Roehrborn, Mike 272 Roepstorff, Lisa 317 ROESIEI' RGQEFS, Rogers, ROQBYS, Carol 254 Roesler, , Joseph 317 Bob 335 Claire 278 John 331 Saint, K. 269 Saint, Nancy 341 Sallee, Deborah 317 Sample, Greg 265 Samuels, Pete 203,369 Sanders, Lynn 17,248 Sandrick, Kristine 317 Sanford, Sue 318 Sannders, Holly 239 Santarossa, David 265 Sanxter, Karen 251 Sarnowski, Joe 369 Satterwhite, Elizabeth 318 Saulman, Dennis 330 Sauter, Kathy 169 Savage, Stuart 191 savai, Ivan 75,313 Savers, Patty 371 Sayne, Alyson 333 Scaggs, Rae 340 Scales, Don 263 Scales, Gary 274 Scanlon, Mike 356 SCAPIN 30-1 Scarpettie, Bill 354 SCGB ACTIVITIES NIGH Schafer, Jan 332 Schafer, Steve 271 T 6-7 Schafer, Bob 366 Schaefer, Valerie 318 Schakel, Dave 272,318 Schalk, Karen 234 Scheffner, John 51 Scheidler, John 111,366 Schell, Rebecca 318 Schert, Sharon 349,353 Scherzinger, Steve 366 Schetzsle, Deb 330 Schiefer, Karl 366 Schieferstein, Cheryl 249 Schindler, Ann 254 Schleindt, Marianne 247 Schlemmer, Joyce 262 Schlenker, Linda 246,318 Schmid, Patti 318,358 Schmid, Tony 107,366 Schmidt, Cathy 341 Schmidt, Roxanne Schmidt, Sandy 73 Schmidt, Steve 48,258 Schmidt, Steve 332 SCHMIDT HALL 355 Schmidt, Terry 366 Schmit, T. 269 Schneidel, Tim 368 Schneider, Sara 254,346 Schneiders, Mary 239,318 Schneiter, Teresa 318 Schoettmer, Mary Kay 241 Schornhorst, Linda 357 Schrader, Susan 318 Schreiber, Deborah 318 Schroeder, Jim 366 3295 Schroeder, Mary 354 Schroeder, Steven 318 Schroth, Andria 355 Schueller, Becky 257 Schultz, Barry 366 Schultz. Ed 263 Schultz, Dennis 335 Schultz, Gary 265 Schultz, Sandy 357 Schumacker, Martha 236,262,332 Schumann, Lynn 331 Schuster, David 31B Schwa Sc hwe Sc hwe Sgtwe rtz, Nancy 355 itzer, Daryl 257 nk, Debbie 239,273 nk, Mary Jo 249,318 SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES, COLLEGE Of 82-5 Scott, Carl 318 Scott, Craig 274 Scott, J.A. 355 Scott, Margaret 318 Scott, Pat 349 Scott, Rick 106,109,366 Scott, Ruth 241 Scott Su-esta 318 Scrivnor, Dale 366 Scrivnor, Tom 265 Sculley, M. 269 SEALS AND CROFTS CONCERT 158-9 Seamon, Steve 260 Searfoss, Becky 246 Secor, Janice 247 Sedlak, Pam 236,259 Seibel, Marie-France 245 Seifert, Achin 368 Seigfried, Becky 247 Selke, Gail 318 Sellers, Deborah 318 Semler, Ronald 318 Selldfe, R011 368 Settles, Vicki 318 Sevedge, Ruth 318 Seward, William 319 Sexton, John 319 Sexton, John 319 Shade, Tom 124 Shafer, Janice 246 Shafer, Janie 246 Shafer, Scott 372 Shaff, D. 269,319 Shaffer, Bob 270-1 from Perri i 1 I 1 l 1 7 1 l - 1 i l - Shatter, Deb 270 Slagle, Debbie 251 Spence, Quention 196,370 Stumpp, Ron 353 Shatter, Jeff 335 Slasuraitis, Linda 251 Spencer, Diane236 Suggs, Shafer 135,I96,l97, Shake, Shirley 244 Slater, Anthony 320 Spencer, Janet 30 199,356,370 SHALES HALL 356 Slater, Becky 352 SPENCER TWQVESB 357 Sullivan, Bob 263 Shambach, Sue 319,236 Shanebrook, Cheri 237 Slavens, Bev 354 Slayton, Terri 351 Shank, Dave 335 Shatto, Susie 262 Shaw, Barb 247 Shaw, Cornell 278 Shaw, Gayle 272 Shaw, Sandra 319 Shaw, Sandy 371 Shearer, Vickie 242 Shearon, Bob 260 Sheets, Diane 333 Sheets, Pam 348 Sheets, Rita 252 Sheffield, Michael 319 Sheffield, Rebecca 319 Shelly, Kathy 341 Shell, Tim 356 Shelton, Sharon 319 Shephaerd, Brenda 236 Shephard, Carrel 251 Shephard, Pamela 319 Sherrard, Vickie 357 Sherrier, Carolyn 208 Sherwood. Glenn 319 Shields, Randi 236,273,319 Shields, Ronda 252,319 Shields, Steven 319 Shingledecker, Kathy 371 Shinkan, Bob Jr. 5 Shinn, Cinda 319 Shinley, Bob 332 Shipley, Susan 217,371 Shipman, Miriam 354 Shirk, Sara 319 Shoda, Tonya 354 Shoemaker, William 319 Shoot, Leslie 245 Shore, Janet 315 Short, Julie 357 Short, Susan 2.51 Shrode, Rebecca 355 Shroyer, Cathy 249 Shroyer, Katherine 319,333 Shrum, Carol 319 Shuemaker, Kathy 352 Shuey, Barbara 319,346 Shultz, Judith 319 Shumaker, Dennis 344 Sichting, Stan 267 Siddall, Vicki 319 Sidener, Cathy 254 Sidewell, Anita 357 Si-:BE ITaTie-France 85 Siefert, Jacquelyn 239,319 Siegers, Joyce 236,319,350 Sierp, Denise 118 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 267 Slayton, Terri 351 Slentz, Penny 353 Slickers, Kay 350 Sloan, Eric 332 Sloan, Herbert 320,332 Sloan, Vicki 240,344 Smaka, Jeff 263 Small, James 320 Small, Liza 320 Smalley, Antonette 320 Smekens, Richard 320 Smelser, Bob 270 Smiley, Margaret 380 Spidel, Carol 341 spohn, william 321 Sporman, Patricia 236,329 Sprague, Cristy 257 Springer, Mary Beth 340 Springer, Shirley 321 Sprinkle, Lynette 234 Sprowl, Melanie 249 Sprunger, Dave 257 Stace, Sheryl 246 Stachowiak, Chris 358 Stacker, Edgar 257 Staggs, Pam 242 Stairs, Ann 350 Stairs, Margaret 321 Smith, Becky 254 Smith, Beverly 320 Smith, Bruce 366 Smith, Carol 320 Smith, Cheryl 234 smith, Chris 372 Smith, Dan 205 Smith, David 214 Smith, David B. 46,276,277,347 Smith, Debra 279 Smith, Diana 320 Smith, Elaine 320 Smith, Eric 260 Smith, Jared 320 Smith, Jett 372 Smith, JoEllen 333 Smith, Kathy R. 320 Smith, Kathy Rae 320 Smith, Kathy 335 Smith, Krix 355 Smith, Linda 357 Smith, Lynda 241 Smith, Marsha 279 Smith, Martha 331 Smith, Mary 239 Smith, Mary 320 Smith, Michelle 340,341 Smith, Pamala 320 Smith, Samuel 320 Smith, Sandy 251 Smith, Shanna 354 Smith, Tara 278 Smith T. 269 Smith, Vicki 357 Smith, Yvonne 226 Smorin, M. 269 Stall, Santha 341 Stamper, Steve 257 Staniszeski, Dave 264 Stanley, Bruce 257 Stark, Nillie 356 Stassen, Eric 260 Staton, Connie 321 Stearns, Keith 321 Stearns, Mark 321 Stebing, Cyndi 249 Steck, Michele 321,341 Steel, Nancy 247 Steele, Debra 321 Steele, Dennis 321 Steel, Jim 372 Steele, Kent 264,265 Steele, Leslie 234 Steele, Nancy 371 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 341 SIGMA CHI 268-9 SIGMA KAPPA 252-3 SIGMA NU 270-1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 272-3 SIGMA Pl 274-5 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 254-5 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 262-3 SIGMA SWITCH 12-3 Snedacker, Donn 263 Sneddon, Thomas 320 Snell, David 320 Snellgrove, Marianne 333 Snepp, Suzi 355 Snider, Jami 321 Snider, Merv 335,342 Snider, Sheila 321 Snively, Dave 258 Snobarger, Ron 356 Silcox, Cheryl 320 Siler, Jana 252 Simmons, Donna 354 Simon, Sheryl 246 Simpson, AI 265 Simpson, Shirl 234,262 Sisson, Doug 267 Sisson, Howard 320 Sivits, Jay 320 Sizemore, Kathy 242 Skelton, Nsancy 320,358 Skiles, Steve 269,332,344 Skillman, Mike 75 SKIN OF OUR TEETH 132-3 Skowronski, Deb 241 Slack, Chris 246 Slager, Karen 320 Snyder, Debie 251,273 Snyder, Dyanne 254 Snyder, Gwen 247 Snyder, Jim 271 Snyder, Nan 354 Snyder, Tammy 236 Soblotne, Janice 246 Sohn, Mariorie 321 Sollenberger, Lois 321 Sollenb erger, William 321 Sommer, Cindy 357 Somner, T, 269 Sonack, Beth 277 Steedle, Ellen 321 Stein, K. 269 Stephens, Rick 277,346 Stevens, Maria 321,353 Stevenson, Robert 321 Stevenson, William B3 Stewart, Cindy 28 Stewart, Jeff 354 Stewart, Paul 342 Stidd, Deborah 257,321 Stidham, Larry 260 Stiles, Mike 268 Stillinger, Susan 321,341 Stringer, Art 110 Stinson, Karen 321 Stinson, Roger 332 Stith, Melissa 322 Stoeckinger, Deborah 322 Stockton, Ken 372 Steckton, Tom 353 Stogsdill, Sue 237.350 Stoia, Mary 249 Stokes, Sam 342 Stokes, Shari 354 Stonebraker, Cyndi 246 Stoneking, Kim 342 Stookey, Jennifer 242 Stookey, Robert 322 Stoops, Eldon 354 Stoten, Marilyn 322 Stout, Gary 335 Stout, Mike 272 Stout, Roy 358 Sullivan, Gary 322,332,333 Sullivan Kathie 344 Summers, Brenda 322 Summers, Jett 266 Summers, Karen 322 Sunderman, Teri 357 Surtus, Randy 272,366 Sutherlin, Patricia 322 Sutton, Kathy 213 Sutton, Paula 155 Swafford, Mary 357 Swain, Randy 260 Swanson, Linda 322 Swanson, Peggy 322 Swaynie, Mike 366 Swearington, Rhonda 340 Sweeney, Roxanne 355 Swick, Brad 344 Swick, Cynthia 322 Swick, Linda 248 Swickard, Nancy 358 SWIMMING 206-7 SWINFORD HALL 353 Swing, Suzanne 322 Sylvester, Myra 237 Symons, J.B. 322 Symons, Pam 340.354 Synder, Jim 270 Szentesy, Sue 322 Taber, Debbie 322 Taber, Janet 322 Tackett, Ron 268 Talbert, Alyce 354 TALLY REMODELING 152-3 Tansey, Bernard 322 Tapp. Deanna 322 Tapscott, Marcia 322 Tarnow, Kathy 323 Tatalovich, Marinko 323 Tate, Donna Jo 357 Tawney, Carolyn 357 toU nterbrink Thomas, H. 269 Thomas, Jan 236 Thomas, Jody 251 Thomas, Johnny 323 Thomas, June 341 Thomas, Mary 323 Thomas, Richard 323 Thompson, Debbie 251,346 Thompson, Debby 252 Thompson, Gary 260 Thompson, Jeanette 242 Thompson, Jim 263,366 Thompson, Jimmie Lynn 278 Thompson, Katie 262 Thompson Kent 323 Thompson, Linda 355 Thompson, Mark 260 Thompson Patricia 27B Thompson, Tim 263 Thomson, Tarny 259 Throgmartin, Jerry 272 TICHENOR HALL 357 Tight, Linda 331 Tilman, Jeff 257 Timpe, Mark 270 Tingley, Sue 357 Tipton, Judy 230,246,355 Tipton, Sandra 323 Titler, Becky 73,89,242 Todd, Bev 248 Toles, Rhonda 323 Tomal, Daniel 323 Tomal, Annette 323 Toman, Mary 273 Tomlinson, Paula 257 Tonetti, AI 53 T0l'1EY, Doug 118 Taylor, Bob 258 Taylor, Cathy 323 Taylor, Claudia 278 Taylor, Daniel 323 Taylor, Denise 278,323,358 Taylor, Ed 210,211,373 Taylor, Jane 351 Taylor, John 366 Taylor, Jon 225 Taylor, Ladeana 355 Taylor, Mary 323 Taylor, Mary Ann 244 Taylor, Ronald 323 Taylor, Shelley, 323 Taylor, Thomas 323,358 SIDWEFS, Nancy 279 Strang, Rick 322 Strantz, Jett 270 Strantz, John 56,270 Strantz, Julie 322 Strauss, Bill 271 Stl'iI'IQ9I', Aft 366 TEACHERS COLLEGE 96-7 Teran, Marco 203,369 Terrell, Stephen 323 Terkhorn, Becky 236,273 Terveer, Pat 268 Teter, Tom 270 Tevis, Denis 357 Thallmer, Joe 277 Thames, Michelle 251 Thames, Terry 251 Tharp, Jim 258 Thatcher, Jane 249,259 Thayer, Kim 333 Theman, Marian 254 Theohold, Joni 251 Toney, Patricia 323 Tonnemacher, Susan 254 Tonnis, Jacque 323 Toolan, Debra 323 Torhan, Susan 324 Torrey, Craig 258,324 Toth, John 263 Tower, Elizabeth 335 Towns, Elaine 249 Townsend, Janine 324 TRANE HALL 357 Traster, Jay 263 MARY TRAVERS CONCERT 2 Travers, Mary 20,21 Travis, Mary 252 Traywick, Marian 278 Treece, Jerry 335,354 Trelinski, Dennis 324 Tribbett, Patsy 240,346 Trolltner, Mari 251 Troutwine, Denise 324 Troxell, Gregory 324 Troyer, Dean 83,179,324 Trudeau, Kathy 234 Tucker, Dave 272 Tudor, Tamara 324 TUG-OF-WAR 42-3 01 Tuite, Katy 248 Turk, Glen 324 Turley, Louis 279 Turner, Altreda 279 Turner, Evelyn 324 Turner, Jeff 324 Turner, Kathy 354 Turner, Pam 342 Turner, Susan 324 TuschI'n g Chuck 264 I 1 Tyler, Gary 279 Tyner, Gary 258 Tyler, T hea 279 Sonntag, ann 321 Soots, Dean 274 Sowatski, Mark 260 Spache, Debbie 340 Spangler, Elaine 321 Sparks, Betty 321 Spaulding, Mark 335 Spear, Bonnie 321 Speck, Ray 358 SPECTACULAR '74 186-9 Strohm, Le Ellen 248 Stroud, Cathy 357 Stroup, Michael 322 Strubbe, Janice 322 Stycker, Jane 322 Strzelecki, Dale 356 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 349 STUDENT SENATE 344 Stump, Chris 333 StumDD. Don 344,353 THETA CHI 255 THETA XI 276-7 Theuer, Mary 323 Theurer, Alice 240 Thomas, B. 269 Thomas, Bill 332 Thomas, Daniel 323 Thomas, David 323 Thomas, Dilynn 357 Thomas, Gregg 264 Ulleryglen 245 Ulman, Jerry 324 Ulrich, Steven 324 Ummel, Greg 268 Umpleby, Judy 354 UNIVERSITY DEBS 340 UNIVERSITY SINGERS 338-9 Unterbrink, Ruth 219,352 390 lnde from Upchurch to Zuzolo Upchurch, Kim 225 Upchurch, Susan 324 Upchurch, Rory 324 Urman, Jr. Jerry 35 Ursaits, Barbara 324,358 Vahala, Mary Beth 355,357 Valk, Lex 335 Van Bruaene, Mary 246 Vance, Brenda 324 Vance, Jerry 272 Vance, Pam 349 Vancil, Gail 352 Vandekeere, Shirley 275 Vandeman, Dave 258 Vandermark, Donald 324 Vandermark, Ruth 324 Vande Putte, Nora 251,273 Van de Welle, Denise 371 Van de Weele, Jan 236 Van Ells, Joe 335 Van Fossen, cindy 349 Vangordon, Linda 324 VANNA LOUNGE 182-3 Van Ousterhout, Joan 324 Van Scyoc, Wilma 324 Van Sickle, Bobbie 232,234,325 Vargo, Peggy 239,273 Varner, Linda 325 VARSITY BAND 339 Vaughn, Tim 46,47 Vaught, Myrena 330 Vaughters, Al 278,325,353,366 Vawter, Richard 325 Veatch, Cindy 331 Veith, Harry 325 Veith, Mary 325 Vermilo, Randy 265,366 Verona, D. 269 Verplank, George 260 Verstraete, Denis 325 Vice, Kandi 266 Vigar, Lisa 273 Vigas, Jane Ann 236,340,354 Vimazal, Leslie 325 Vincent, Marvin 356 Vinkemulder, Linda 346 Vinkemulder, Nancy 341,354 Vinson, Jennifer 249,325 Vits, Gayle 257,332 Voelz, Susan 242 Vogel, Barb 355 Vogel, Linda 325 Vogelesang, Don 366 Vogelsong, Cathy 325 Vogt, Bud 14,267 Vogt, Richard 325 Voight, Chris 241 Voight, Ed 274 Vollram, aula 277 Vollmer, Christine 325 Vollmer, Denise 245 Vonderohe, Kathy 325 Voorhis, Vic 355 Von Fange, John 130 Von Fange, Pam 131 Voreis, Darla 240,325,346 Vosmeier, Valerie 325 Voss, Father Ron 330 Vrlik, Janice 254,325 Wachtstettler, Bonita 325 Wade, John 368 Waden, Carol 246 Waechter, David 325 Waechter, Debra 325 Waechter, James 325,330 Watford, Michael 279 Wagner, Opie 55 Wagoner, Elizabeth 325 WAGONER HALL 358 Wainscott, Edward 325 Waisner, Patty 325 Waite, Kathleen 326 Waits, Barbara 326,358 Walker, Dave 270 Walker, James L. 278 Walker, Kathy 27a Wallace, Dwight 366 Wallace, Lee Ann 278 Wallace, Marcia 244 Walls, Will 349 Walsh, Valerie 351 Walters, Gary 342 Waltz, Nisa 248 Wampler, Natalie 244 Wann, Judy 326 Ward, Breand 13 Ward, Bruce 271 Ward, Jerry 264,326 Warnecke, Deborah 326 Warner, Karla 252 Warner, Laura 237 Warders, Dave 263 Warren, Carol 236,344 Warren, Marilyn 278 Warren, Wayne 326 Warwicke, Dionne 40,41 WARWICKE, DIONNE CONCERT 40-I Washler, Ann 326 WATERMELON BUST Werblo, Diane 326 Werner, Andy 357 Werner, Connie 326 Wertz, Belinda 259 Wertz, Terry 257 Wesner, Joyce 326 West, Janet 245 West, Kyle 110,366 West, Tarry 354 Westerman, Jan 357 Westermin, Dave 14 Westfall, Jane 273 Westfall, Nina 354,357 Wetterer, Julie 239,344 Whalen, Anita 346 Wheeler, Elilabeth 236,327 Wheeler, Tom 274 Whisett, J. 269 Whitaker, Brent 327 White, John 257 White, Linda 208 White, Ron 258,344,347 White, Steven 327 White, Virginia L. 349 Whitehair, Laura 327 Whitehead, Torn 366 Whitfield, torn 354 Whittord, Keith 335 Whitley, Susie 252,357 Whitner, Rob 366 Whitsett, John 327 Whittle, Rob 260,372 Whitworth, Linda 247 Wickham, Mafnla 378 Waters, Wathen, Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Ed 268 Nita 242 Donna 326 Gerry 264 Paul 368 Tony 356 Becky 278 Issac B. 278 Marla 257 Nancy 326 Suzanne 326 Watts, Jackie 241 Widenhofer, Stephen 327,332 Wieble, Lynette 257 Wiedeman, Sherry 33 Wiedenhotes, Steve 258 Wiegman, Roberta 327 Wietteldt, Dave 267 Wilcher, Pamala 327 Wilcox, Steve 327,332 Wiley, Dennis 327 Wiley, Olivia 278 Wiley, Shelley 327 Wilhoite, Dan 258 Winoo, Cindy 187 Wingrove, Pete 335 Winstead, Patti 279 WIND ENSEMBLE 336 Winter, Vivian 257 Winters, Kathy 242 Wise, John 366 Wisel, Dianne 328 Withers, Michael 328 Witt, John 263 Witting, Sarah 246,328 Wolt, Charles 328 Wolf, Mary 254 Wolfe, Bruce 342 Wolterman, Darcy 195,242 Wolverton, George 269 Wolverton, Steve 269,332,344 Wolter, Cindy 330 WOMEN'S BADMI NTON 216-7 WOMEN'S CHORUS 334 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 212-3 wolylews INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 170-1 WOMEN'S SWIMMING 220-1 Wonisch, Kristine 328 Wood, Bonnie 353 Wood, Mike 265 Wood, R. 269 Wood, Woodford 260 Woodard, Kathleen 328 Woodford, Les 366 Woodrow, Debbie 356 Woodrow, Woody 356 Woods, Cathy 328 Woods, Christy 270 Woods, Jack 328 Woodward, Mike 223 Woodward, Vicki 328 W6odw6rthf Jaizk 272 Woodworth, Mike 272 Woodworth, Wendy 249 Woolard, Jan 259 Waplever, Maggie 245 Worch, Robert 328 Workman, Jancon 354 Workman, Linda 328 Wormack, John 258 Young, Bryan 328 Young, Diana 262,350 Young, Donna 355 Young, Douglas 328 Young, Linda 328 Young, Nick 366 Young, Tina 240,344 zagrockl, Linda 252 zanl, Cathleen 329 zanler, Kevin see zai-se, Joy 329 Zehner, Pat 354 Zeiher, Cork 265 Zelden, Evan 353,355 Zellers, David 329 Wayne, Deborah 257,326 Weaver, Barry 372 Weaver, Jacqueline 326 Weaver, Jami 244 Webb, Barry 326 Webb, Dianne 326 Webb, Tim 258 Webber, Carol 326 Weber, Elizabeth 354 Webster, Michael 326 Weckel, Howie 265 Weckel, Laurie 326 Weddington, Barry 264 Weeden, Muriel 326 Weeks, Claudette 346 Wehner, Betty 275,326 Wehrly, Lisa 341 Weigel, Pat 354 Weir, Sally 14 Weisman, Doug 277 Weiss, Scott 268 Welch, Rita 168 Welling, Becky 242 welling, Mariorie 326 Wells, Cynthia 278,326 Wells, Jim 239 Wells, Nancy 251,350 wells, Stacey 143 Welper, Bill 258 Wenger, Otis 258 Wenger, Rob 257 Wentworth, Elaine 357 Wentz, Debra 326 Wilkerson, Bob 198 Wilkes, Vicky 327 Wilkinson, Chuck 260 Wilkinson, Karen 275 Wilkinson, Paul 349 Willem, Brent 327 Williams, Becca 278 Williams, Carolyn 327 Williams, Debra 87,278,327 Williams, Gary 366 Williams, Ginny 327 Williams, Ron 278 Williams, Sharilyn 327 Williams, Susan 327 Williams, Vickie 242 Williamson, John 327 Williamson, Rod 355 Willis, Charlie 257 Willis, Rebecca 327 Willis, J. 269 Willis, Terry 278 Willits, Ellen 327 Wills, Brenda 327 Wilmoski, Gary 263 Wilmoski, Scott 263 Wilson, Doug 349 Wilson, Jim 263 Wilson, Kathy 357 Wilson, Mike 257,327,344,347 Wilson, Suzanna 327 Wilson, Thomas 327 Wimmenauer, Leslie 357 Winchester, Deborah 240,328 worl, Cindy 254 Wolniak, Carol 249,328 Wozniak, Lorrain 328 Wratten, JoAnn 259 Wratten, Nancy 333 WRESTLING 202-3 Wright Dave 260 Wright Hoagy 328 Wright Leigh 340 Wright Lori 273 Wright Mary 236,328 Wright, Parnala 328 Wright, Shelli 234 Wyne, Stephanie 328 Wyand, Patsy 239,346 YBQGF, Dave 354 Yakimicki, Gary 272 Yaroch, Art 39,366 Yates, Bill 366 Yates, Jim 366 Yates, Susie 259 Yau, Sam Flickie 50 Yalel, Rhonda 328 Yea, John 260 Yoder, Douglas 328 Yoder, Kent 328 Yoder, Mary 371 Yoder, Steve 268 Yohey, Anita 252,328 Young, Bonnie 237 Zerbe, Joe 366 Ziegler, Linda 239 Ziliak, Kathy 270 Zilligen, Georgann 329 Zimmer, Mary Beth 357 Zimmerman, Doug 268,372 Zikrelbach, Judith 329 Zirkovitch, Natalie 236 Zollinger, Pam 270 Zondlo, John 356 Zoober, K. 269 Zoretich, Sharon 365 Zuber, Dub 268 Zuzolo, Gary 257 Specifications Page Size--8lAx11 inches Total Pages--440 Q92gign main lpok plus 48 in supplementl Paper Stock--80 lb. dull finish Type Faces-- Display Type lHeadlinesl: Cover-Windsor Candids--Trooper Roman Events-Caslon Greek Events-Pistilli Roman TBlack Academics and Administration- Futura Block Sports-Grouch Drama and Concerts- Olive Antique Organizations, Greeks, Residence Halls- Futura Extrabold Body Type- Articles--Futura Medium Captions--Futura Medium Group identifications-- Futura Medium Condensed lndex--Sans and Sans Bold 1 ..-...J -.............. 1 I 1 3 1 , S , ! --'--vw-----..-.-m.-..m,-...... f., 3 - I 3 1 i f x J Wm ,wi Q , .Q mf .X 57' ' A -N-NN .Q 538, 1 hum dviks 1 1 The l973-74 Orient Staff Dwayne Gott--Editor-in-chief Sharon Martin--Managing Editor Cathy Rosenblatt--Photo Editor Cindy Lusk--Layout Editor Jenny Vinson--Senior Editor Phyllis Fryer--Greek Editor Bruce Konkle--Sports Editor Nancy Russell--Organizations Sales Kathy McClanohan--Residence Hall Sales Cathy Purvis--Business Manager Howard Snider--Graduate Assistant Clarann Perkins--Bookkeeper William lawbaugh--Editorial Advisor Steve Hook--Financial Advisor Business Stott-Connie Fields, Sonia Hunter, Debbie Stoner. Copywriters-Jack Brockley, Kathy Baer, .Ioni Theobald, Lori Gerke. Staff Members--Jim Caddell, Chuck Knapp, Ann Bernstein. Photographers-John Blair, Steve lflagensieker, Steve Kutsch, Rich Mahan, Greg Fisher, Jon Kolger, Tony Hare, Brian Green, Tom Oberting. , Practicum Students--John Snyder, Claudia Chapman, louise George, Sue Hagen, Teresa Schneiter, Mark Bever, Kathy Smith. I J Printer-Taylor Publishing Company Printer's Representative-David Hodges Senior Photographer-Root Studios Photogropher's Representative--Ray Dobbs - Photo Credits Chris Adams: 6-7. John Blair: 4-5, 18-9, 24-5, 26-7, 36-7, 38-9, 40-1 42-3, 54-5, 68-9, 70-1, 78-9, B8-9, 90-1, 106-7, 108 9, 112-3, 118-9, 120-1, 126-7, 134-5, 136-7, 150-1 154-5,166-7,168-9,174-5, 176-7,186-7, 188-9, 194 5, 196-7, 198-9, 200-1, 230-1, 346-7, 350-1, 362-3 374-5, 376-7, 378-9 Greg Fisher: 6-7, 18-9, 20-1, 22-3, 28-9, 30-1, 76 7, 69-7, 110-1, 118-9, 130-1, 132-3, 142-3, 144-5 160-1,172-3, 184-5, 196-7, 198-9, 200-1, 204-5, 208 9, 214-5, 218-9, 234-5, 236-7, 238-9, 248-9, 254-5 268-9, 278-9, 330-1, 332-3, 346-7, 350-1, 352-3, 356 7, 358-9, 374-5, 376-7, 378-9, 380-1. Greg Graham: 56-7. Brian Green: 122-3, 160-1, 242-3, 272-3. Steve Hagensieker: 6-7, 12-3, 14-5, 16-7, 20-1 28-9, 34-5, 50-1, 54-5, 58-9, 60-1, 74-5, B0-1, 102-3 106-7,108-9,110-1,114-5,116-7,124-5,128-9,136 7, 138-9, 140-1, 144-5, 146-7, 152-3, 156-7, 158-9 166-7,174-5,178-9, 180-1, 184-5,190-1, 196-7, 198 9, 200-1, 204-5, 208-9, 214-5, 218-9, 234-5, 236-7 252-3, 254-5, 258-9, 260-1, 262-3, 266-7, 270-1, 272 3, 274-5, 276-7, 278-9, 330-1, 332-2, 334-5, 348-9 350-1, 354-5, 360-1, 362-3, 364-5, 380-1. Tony Hare: 92-3, 172-3, 240-1, 246-7, 258-9, 264 5, 340-1. Mike Karagozian: 124-5. Jon Kolger: B-9, 36-7, 46-7, 88-9, 92-3, 98-9, 108- 9, 110-1, 112-3, 138-9, 140-1, 142-3, 144-5, 146-7 156-7, 170-1, 176-7, 182-3, 192-3, 202-3, 204-5 208-9, 210-1, 212-3, 216-7, 218-9, 222-3, 226-7, 246i 7, 330-1, 342-3, 348-9, 352-3. Steve Kutsch: 82-3, 84-5, 98-9, 114-5, 116-7, 144- 5, 148-9, 160-1, 206-7, 220-1, 344-5, 346-7, 354-5, 356-7, 358-9, 360-1. Cindy Lusk: 17B-9. News Bureau: 152-3, 366-73. Robin Nelson: 266-7, 332-3. . Rich Mahan: 8-9, 14-5, 38-9, 54-5, 56-7, 64-5, 72- 3, 106-7, 146-7, 192-3, 214-5, 218-9, 224-5, 260-1 268-9. Tom Obertingz 34-5, 36-7, 66-7, 128-9, 138-9, 140-1,144-5,172-3, 214-5, 222-3, 226-7, 250-1, 252 3, 272-3, 350-1. 1 1 1 1 1 Closing otes The 1974 Orient is in a sense a hybird of the strong points of several past Orients. The staff has attended workshops and con- ventions around the country during the past year, trying to find out what seem to be the trends in yearbook design on the college level. All this information and idea- gathering was fine, but more than anywhere else, the staff was able to determine the format of this year's book from the Ball State students. And that's really where we should get the information. Last spring the staff took time to survey the random sample of Ball Staters, and we found that in general they wanted a more tranditional book with lots of pictures. That's what is between these two covers-we hope. The book has been divided into two distinct sections, entitled the story and the record. That's because we feel like those are the two maior functions of a year- book-to telltthe story of a par- ticular year at a particular school and to provide a record of the people who took part in that year's activities. To aid the students in remembering, we have tried to record events in the story section in chronological order. We've tried to keep the copy short but interesting. We've tried to picture more students. ln short, we've tried to more thoroughly cover 1974 at BSU. For those of you who want to be technical, the entire book employs a modular layout design, with controlled use of white-space. About 85 percent of the headlines were hand set with dry-transfer lettering. The copy, headlines, captions and blurbs were written in a magazine style. But all those technicalities aren't really necessary. What matters is that this is intended to be your book-or rather as our promotion has called, the Yourbook. - H-'PE QL n ,. lr' if ' 'I I' gt' ,411 TWA ' ' W w x N 35 ' 414 V' ll., I A .31 I I: F ,' 'FH HF' L1 , NK r I ,xi I ' y 524 v I - uf4:'1.E4.-ii ai. ..J . s ' -Q. iq' ,mfg ,y '. V . ,. ,,- . f I