BSU 08-15-19

Features

From caring to researching What You Missed See what changes came to Muncie and Ball State this summer04

Coming back to his roots Scott Wise comes back to the Village with a new restaurant04

Previews of fall sports Cardinals get ready for the new sporting season31

Roll Call

Hannah really made a choice to connect with her and she made a choice to love her, and that was such a cool thing to see from a young person.”

Rohith Rao Summer Editor

News

Sports

Ball State student awarded Fulbright scholarship for medical research in Australia

It started with a high schooler caring for a child impacted by a disease. The high schooler, now a Ball State graduate, will be traveling abroad to help with research into the same disease.

Hannah Fluhler, a Ball State nursing graduate, was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to work for 10 months at a medical research institute in Melbourne, Australia.

Fluhler, will be working in the Genome Stability Unit at St. Vincent’s Institute for Medical Research with a 12-member team under Andrew Deans, the head of the unit. She will be working on Fanconi anemia (FA) research.

FA is a condition that may cause bone marrow failure and cancer, a disease which impacted Aria Gatzlaff, a child who Fluhler provided respite care for, when she worked in child watch at the YMCA in Yorktown, Indiana, as a high schooler.

“I met [Aria] and instantly fell in love with her,” Fluhler said.

- RACHEL ALANIZ, Aria’s mom

Aria’s Life:

Incoming class Find out where students in Ball State University’s class of 2023 are traveling from41

Aria, born Jan. 12, 2011, was blind, deaf, was missing both her thumbs and had other physical anomalies, or as her father, Kevin Gatzlaff, associate professor of insurance, puts it, “all the textbook Fanconi anemia symptoms.”

See RESEARCH, 25

Hannah Fluhler, a nursing graduate from 2019, used to provide respite care for Aria as a teenager. In September, Fluhler will be traveling to Melbourne, Australia, to research Fanconi anemia, the disease which impacted Aria. HANNAH FLUHLER, PHOTO PROVIDED

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BallStateDailyNews.com Did you miss it? Catch up on the news from over the summer on…

1 Dead, 6 Injured in house party shooting

City Council stands for gun legislation

4May 20: Seven people were injured in a shooting that possibly broke out after a confrontation between two individuals at a house party early morning May 18 in the 2400 block of Euclid Avenue. One suspect was arrested and taken into custody the same day. One of the injured died at IU Ball Memorial Hospital two days later.

2 arrested in FBI, IRS investigation in Muncie 4July 16: U.S. Attorney Josh

Minkler announced the indictment Debra Grigsby, district administrator of Muncie Sanitary District, and Tony Franklin, owner of Franklin Building, and Design, LLC, on charges of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, making false statements, and falsification of documents in a federal investigation.

4July 2: City Council passed a

UNSPLASH, PHOTO COURTESY

resolution Monday “encouraging passage of legislation to keep guns out of the hands of violent criminals, domestic abusers and severely mentally ill persons by closing the loopholes in the federal background check system.” Muncie is one of the few Indiana municipalities that passed similar resolutions.

Police arrests student with gun outside MCHS 4Aug. 7: Muncie Police Department (MPD) officers arrested a 15-year-old student with a loaded small caliber handgun outside Muncie Central High School. Public Information Officer Chase Winkle said an MPD officer and a school resource officer located the suspect three minutes after a call was made to MPD describing the suspect.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4June 10: A former Ball State Football player Eric Patterson died at the hospital after being shot at his house around 5 a.m. June 8 in Tampa, Florida. The 26-year-old played cornerback for the Cardinals from 2011-14 and later played for NFL teams like Indianapolis Colts and Cleveland Browns.

UNSPLASH, PHOTO COURTESY

CONTACT THE DN Newsroom: 765-285-8245 Editor: 765-285-8249, editor@ bsudailynews.com

The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144-360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Thursdays during the academic year except for during semester and summer breaks. The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various campus locations.

4July 9: Ball State’s CAP: INDY Connector, the Indianapolis extension of the R. Wayne Estopinal College of Architecture and Planning (CAP), will be moving to the former campus of Angie’s List.

The location will serve the master of architecture and master of urban design programs, and will house the new Center for Civic Design.

Former football player dies in Florida shooting

VOL. 99 ISSUE: 1

04 4 What You Missed 31 4 Sports 37 4 College Survival 41 4 Roll Call 54 4 Classifieds 55 4 Puzzles

Ball State CAP: INDY to move to new location

EDITORIAL BOARD Brooke Kemp, Editor-in-chief Tier Morrow, Managing Editor Rohith Rao, News Editor Nicole Thomas, Features Editor Jack Williams, Sports Editor Eric Pritchett, Photo Editor Demi Lawrence, Opinion Editor Jake Helmen, Video Editor Alyssa Cooper, Social Media Editor Madison Freestone, Copy Director CREATIVE SERVICES Emily Wright, Director Elliott DeRose, Design Editor Will English, Web Developer

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CORRECTION The Ball State Daily News is committed to providing accurate news to the community. In the event we need to correct inaccurate information, you will find that printed here.

To submit a correction, email editor@bsudailynews.com.

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Community

Colts’ Leonard, Desir greet fans at MCHS

News

ROOTS BURGER BAR

OPENS IN THE VILLAGE

Muncie Mission hosted the Colts Fan Fest with cornerback Pierre Desir and linebacker Darius Leonard June 5 at Muncie Central High School.

Earlier in the day they also hosted the Colts Cookout and Service Day with community volunteers helping sort sort clothes and donations, clean one of its stores and organize a cookout.

Intern Spotlight

Student reflects on Iowa Cubs internship Sarah Kendall, sports administration major, worked as a stadium operations intern this summer at Principal Park, the home field of the Minor League Baseball team Iowa Cubs in Des Moines, Iowa. Being a baseball fan was what drew kendall into working in a baseball-related field.

MCS

Graduate reflects on addiction recovery Angela Bennett was part of the Muncie Community Schools’ adult education program for about eight months. Bennett was addicted to opioids and pain pills for 13 years, but

by Nov. 23, she said she would be two years sober. Though she faced some challenges along the way, she finally earned her diploma May 9.

Roots Burger Bar opened June 26, 2019, at the location of what was once the original location of Scotty’s Brewhouse. Founder Scott Wise said he decided to open the restaurant in the middle summer to get it prepared for the regular school semester in the fall. ROHITH RAO, DN Rohith Rao Summer Editor On entering the doors of what was then the original Scotty’s Brewhouse, a sign reads on top of the wall behind the bar counter, “Never forget your ROOTS.” “The whole concept was created really revolving around this concept of me coming back to my hometown,” said Scott Wise, now the founder and partner of Roots Burger Bar. After a soft opening earlier in the week, the new restaurant opened June 26 for customers to try out what the Yorktown native described as “an all-American diner with a twist.”

“Anything I’ve ever done, I’ve tried to keep it very simple — not take life or my food too seriously; have fun with it, but yet give it a little bit of an edge of uniqueness, try to do things a little differently,” Wise said.

Wise, who said he feels “woven into the fabric of the community,” said he was going back to doing one restaurant and was going to be there three days a week working on the floor.

“To me, it excites me because it takes me back to exactly what I did and what I loved when I started back in 1996,” he said.

4See ROOTS, 15

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM: INTERN SPOTLIGHT: TWO CARDINALS’ SUMMER INTERNSHIPS

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DNWhatYouMissed

Features

Finding her footing Ball State Soccer alumna releases first single Rohith Rao Summer Editor After a nine-hour work day, she would head out to the studio to work on releasing her first ever single — with some studio sessions lasting from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. the following day.

“It was really a blur,” the Ball State alumna said about the work that went into producing the single.

After two weeks or 19 hours in total at the studio, Lauren Hall finally released her single “Rainy Day in the City” toward the end of May — a song about “being sad and heartbroken and crying to yourself in your room … but also moving on from it and coming out stronger.”

Hall’s first single comes after years of being passionate about singing while balancing it with her other passion — soccer. After transferring from the University of Arkansas, she played as a midfielder for Ball State Soccer.

While playing soccer at Ball State was “one of the coolest things in her life,” she found herself always singing — even performing the National Anthem for sports events at Ball State.

While Hall “struggled to balance” her two passions, she still managed to find time to squeeze in her musical interests — at times sneaking into Studebaker East to play the grand piano.

“It was tough because [being] a Division I athlete — it’s almost like a job,” she said. “The only thing that really kept me going was my love for music.”

After graduating with a degree in advertising, she spent the summer at home before moving out west because it was “always a dream” of hers.

She joined California State University Dominguez Hills for her masters and played Division II soccer for a while, before later becoming a graduate assistant coach for the team.

“It took me about a year and a half, two years to find my footing and get to singing again,” Hall said.

Today, she works as an executive assistant at a film marketing agency and resides in West Hollywood where she also performs at smaller club and hotel venues while also working as a server on weekends.

“I wanted to release music … I wanted people to take me seriously,” said Hall, who after giving up her money and with her family’s support found a producer in about two weeks with whom she recorded the single.

While music was her “true passion,” playing competitive soccer taught her perseverance, strength and her work ethic.

“I use a lot of the tools that I learnt in that part of my soccer career and put it towards my life and my music career,” Hall said. “No matter how many nos I got, no matter how many times I failed

… I kept getting up and kept trying, whether it was soccer or music.”

Pat Quinn, deputy athletics director for compliance and operations, who knew Hall well, remembers her as an “exceptional soccer player” and “very talented as far as a singer was concerned, while still being “sincere” and “pleasant.”

“I was just totally impressed with her,” Quinn said. “Knowing that she was heavily committed to singing and heavily committed to soccer yet still

Lauren Hall, Ball State alumna, released her first-ever single “Rainy Day in the City,” May 2019. Hall was an advertising major and played midfielder for Ball State Soccer.

LAUREN HALL, PHOTO PROVIDED

No matter how many nos I got, no matter how many times I failed … I kept getting up and kept trying, whether it was soccer or music.”

- LAUREN HALL, Ball State alumna able to be an outstanding student, I was always amazed at what she was able to do. She handled all of those challenges very, very well.”

He said Hall was someone who was totally focused and concentrated on whatever activity she was involved in at the time.

“I think she had a great talent of being able to do what was in the moment and make the full commitment to it,” Quinn said. “So, I couldn’t tell you she was better at one than the other because I think she was pretty dang on good at both.”

He said while coaches follow NCAA rules and limit their practice times accordingly, “they also expect the athletes to go a little bit further on their own.”

“I think you have to be a unique individual in order to do what’s expected of you in your sport and still exceed what the coach wants you to do,” Quinn said. “It’s tough and I think our athletes do a really good job of it.”

For Hall, being at Ball State taught her “how important a community is,” from her team, to the athletic department, Greek Life and Ball State in general.

Apart from hearing her music, she wants people to support local musicians and their friends “who want to pursue bigger things.”

“I just want people to continue to follow their dreams no matter how hard it may seem,” she said. “I believed in myself and it helped that also other people believed in me, and I never thought that what I’m doing right now is possible, but I finally took the leap.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

Sophomore Lauren Hall sings the Star-Spangled Banner before the men’s basketball game November 2014 at Worthen Arena. After Ball State, Hall moved out west to California to pursue her passion for music. BREANNA DAUGHERTY, DN FILE

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Features

Features

Student receives Ball State alumnus Fulbright Assistantship retires from McDonald’s to teach in Vietnam after 52 years of service Rohith Rao Summer Editor

Rohith Rao Summer Editor

After his 10-month stay, one soon-to-graduate Ball State student intends to learn and teach about the culture of a region once marked by conflict and war.

Zach Wishart, a history and social studies education major, will be traveling Aug. 1, to Tay Ninh, Vietnam, as part of his Fulbright Assistantship to teach English in the city.

While teaching English to students there, Wishart’s primary responsibility will be acting as a cultural ambassador for the United States.

“One of the reasons I chose Vietnam was … everyone I’ve met, the first thing they think of is the [Vietnam War] which is a major misrepresentation of Vietnam,” he said. “They are a people with unique goals, ideas, culture.

They are not defined by 30 years of history.”

Wishart said he wants to learn from his students about Vietnamese culture and come back to teach the same thing in America after taking back “a greater understanding of the country.”

“I want to be a teacher and this gives me the opportunity to incorporate into my classroom, to future generations and future students — to get a more accurate and honest depiction of what life is like in Southeast Asia,” he said.

In Vietnam, Wishart will also learn to speak Vietnamese — the first foreign language he would attempt to learn. He said it was a difficult task, but one he was excited about.

“I don’t think I’d have been chosen for this opportunity if they didn’t believe I had what it takes to learn the language and to adapt,” he said.

“I believe myself capable of the work ethic to learn it and pick up stuff.”

Kenneth Hall, history professor with a specialization in Southeast Asian history, advised Wishart to pursue his assistantship in Vietnam.

Hall himself has had three Fulbrights, one of which he spent in neighboring Cambodia and has also traveled extensively to Vietnam in the past 15 years.

The Vietnam War, and prior French colonialism, are events Hall describes as “a blip” in the country’s “long history as a society and culture.”

Since the war, however, Hall said U.S.Vietnam relations have improved, with American investments in the country, a VietameseAmerican population at home following the post-war arrival of refugees and its younger generation’s desire to “emulate a lot of things that come out of the American experience.”

On his last day at work, Joe Oliver spent his time meeting and greeting the many customers who knew him well at the McDonald’s store in Albany, Indiana.

“Well, I’m going to miss it. I’ll tell you that,” Joe said. “I already know that today.”

After 52 years working for the fast-food chain at their restaurants in and around Muncie, Joe finally retired June 21.

“A lot of tears have flowed from them and me and they’ve just all been happy I’ve been here,” he said about meeting long-time customers at the Albany restaurant where he works as a store manager.

At around 13 or 14, Joe started working at the McDonald’s on the corner of Charles and Madison streets in downtown Muncie.

“I liked what I was doing,” he said. “I did try other places, but they all wanted to send me away from Muncie and they didn’t pay as much as McDonald’s.”

The restaurant was also where he would meet the woman who would soon be his wife.

“I worked day shifts. He worked night shifts. I came in the evening for training and that’s how I met him,” said Joan Oliver, who has been married to him for 42 years. “We worked on Saturdays after that together, and the rest is history.”

Apart from liking his job, and starting his family, she said they also decided to stay around in Muncie because they liked the people and the community. She also said he could be recognized by someone everywhere he goes.

“He just knows so many people,” Joan said. “We can’t go anywhere where he doesn’t know somebody.”

Joe said this was largely because of his involvement with the community — being a Ball State alumnus and a member of Ball State’s Alumni Association. But the most meaningful contribution to the community for him was being a scout leader for most of his adult life.

“In scouting, not only is it just fun, but you get to mentor young boys to become young men,” he said. “You get to watch them grow, help them grow, mentor them day in and day out when you’re with them.”

Joe said he has seen some of his scouts go on to become doctors, lawyers and chefs, some because of the skills they acquired from being part of Camp Red Wing — his scout troop.

“I’ll never quit scouting unless I’m just too old to do it,” he said, intending to take his scout troop for an outing up to boundary waters of northern Minnesota.

Zach Wishart, soon-to-graduate history and social studies education major, poses for a photo at the Palace of Versailles, in Versailles, France. Wishart will be traveling to Tay Ninh, Vietnam, for a Fulbright Assistantship teaching English to students in the city. ZACH WISHART, PHOTO

PROVIDED

“They’re proud of [being Vietnamese] and the opportunities that are there, but they look at the United States as sort of a model of what they’d like to be and the opportunities that go with that,” he said.

Some examples Hall said were how Vietnamese students, especially in business learn English as a second language and the interest of the people in learning more about American culture and holidays.

Apart from celebrating American and Vietnamese holidays with students to help incorporate culture, Wishart also wants to start a book club where he reads Vietnamese books and they read American books. He would then use this to show how these books are representative of the way people view their own and each other’s nations.

Hall described Wishart as “a very good example of who we want to send into the community” and “a good representative of Ball State University, above all else.”

“He’s going into a very ideal position for himself,” Hall said. “He’s extremely well prepared for that and he has the personality and intellectual depth to do all of things that you would expect from a Fulbrighter.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

Joe Oliver (second from left) poses for a photo as the scout leader of Camp Red Wing. He said being a scout leader was his most meaningful contribution to the Muncie community. TIM UNDERHILL, PHOTO PROVIDED

Joe Oliver, store manager at the McDonald’s restaurant in Albany, Indiana, poses for a photo at his store. He will be retiring after 52 years of service at the fast-food chain.

CLAYTON MAX MCKNIGHT, PHOTO PROVIDED

“I feel like Joe has given a lot of young men, especially because of scouting, a start in the job market,” Joan said. “A lot of people look up to him.”

After retirement, Joe plans to spend more time with his kids and grandkids. While one of his sons works in Granger, Indiana, two of them are involved in education in Muncie — one as the assistant principal of Muncie Central and the other as a special education teacher at Delta High School.

Joe, who grew up in Muncie and attended Muncie Central High School, said he would never move away from the city.

“I’ve always been an advocate for Muncie. I love Muncie,” he said. “I watched the downtown change. I watched it fade out, but it’s now growing and vibrant again, and new industry has come to Muncie. There’s a lot of good things happening in Muncie.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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News

Friends and family remember life, legacy of Ed Shipley Britney Kendrick Reporter

Friends and family gathered together at his viewing to remember the legacy Ed Shipley leaves behind at Ball State.

Edwin “Ed” Dale Shipley, 73, died May 17, his obituary states. Shipley worked at the university for 34 years, with 31 of those years as the executive director, president and CEO of the Alumni Association. In 2017, Shipley was inducted into the Ball State Athletic Hall of Fame.

On May 21 at Parson Mortuary, loved ones and friends had an opportunity to say their goodbyes, share their thoughts about his life and place bouquets of red and white flowers next to him.

“He’s my dad, a mentor. He cared deeply about his three children and seven grandchildren,” his son Scott Shipley said. “He made people feel like they were the most important person in the room.”

Scott’s sister, Sharla Kinsey, recalled her father being dedicated to his work at Ball State, but his reach spread beyond the university.

“He’s my dad, so, I think of him in that way,” Kinsey said. “But since he passed, and all the stuff on social media — when I find out that he

He was everything to me, he was a father figure, a mentor, he was Ball state through and through.”

- MIKE FLECK, Ball State golf head coach was mentor to this person, or he helped do this someplace that impacted somebody’s life — I see him as much more much bigger than what I had realized.”

She said her father’s love and loyalty to Ball State was so strong, when Kinsey’s daughter was looking for colleges, it was hard for him to remain unbiased.

“He would say, ‘Well, you know Ball State has a really good nursing program?’”

Guests were surrounded with memorabilia from Shipley’s life including multiple photo collages of his life and family, framed articles and placards of his time at Ball State including a customized Ball State red and white football with Shipley’s name on it.

“He was everything to me, he was a father figure, a mentor, he was Ball state through and through,” said Mike Fleck, head coach of Ball State Golf.

“He was really the last, really strong connection with the Ball State golf program.”

Shipley’s family and friends said they could never think of a time he was not in Ball State gear.

As a gift to the family, among the many flower bouquets, was a Ball State golf bag from Fleck and his wife filled with flowers.

Aaron Lake, associate director of special initiatives and development at Indiana Academy, said Shipley gave him his first job at Ball State.

At 23, Shipley encouraged Aaron to take up a job at the Alumni Center. Later, at a different location, he’d be in charge of event planning and coordinating for the Black Alumni Constituents Society — something Shipley played a role in bringing to Ball State.

“Of all the souls I ever met, his was the most human [sic],” Aaron said about Shipley, quoting Captain Kirk’s eulogy for Spock in the movie “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.”

Aaron said when the black alumni constituents would have a meeting he would be present, but was never superimposing of the directions he or other members of the organization took for the program. Instead, Shipley tried leading Aaron in a different way.

“You may have a different path, and a different direction, and different doesn’t mean right or wrong, different just means not the same,” Aaron said Shipley told him — something that always stuck with Aaron when he started his job at the Alumni center.

Jeannine Lee Lake, Aaron’s wife, owner of “The Good News” community newspaper and the 2018 Democratic nominee for Indiana’s 6th Congressional District, said she would compare him to J. Allan Rent, the late executive director and general manager for public broadcasting operations at Ball State — someone she said was very involved with the university and the black community in Muncie.

“They were the kind of people that really moved and shook the foundations to make things happen at Ball State,” Jeannine said.

“He made sure that our voices were heard and our needs were heard. Everybody doesn’t do that,” she said. “It takes sometimes a person that has a little bit of prestige, and honor, and privilege to open the door for others. And that’s what he did for the Black Alumni association.”

Scott shared his final thoughts on his father’s life.

“I think his legacy is about people and relationships and the way he made people feel,” he said. “We are very thankful that we could call him dad and call him grandpa.”

Contact Britney Kendrick with comments at bskendrick@bsu.edu.

Top: A photo of Ed Shipley, former president and CEO of Ball State’s Alumni Association, and his wife Vicki Shipley and a framed signature of his rests on a table at his viewing May 21, 2019, at Parson Mortuary. Friends and family reflected in Shipley’s life during his viewing. BRITNEY KENDRICK, DN. Bottom: A framed photo of Ed Shipley sits on a table with his name plate and a golf ball at Shipley’s viewing May 21, 2019, at Parson Mortuary. Shipley was an avid golfer and loved wearing Ball State gear. BRITNEY KENDRICK, DN

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DNWhatYouMissed

News Hurley Goodall applauds at his statue dedication ceremony May 23, 2019, at Cornerstone Park.

Goodall is a former Indiana state representative, former Muncie Community Schools Board member, veteran and one of the first AfricanAmerican firefighters in the Muncie Fire Department. BRITNEY

KENDRICK, DN

Hurley Goodall’s statue honors life of civil servant Britney Kendrick Reporter

A week of rain and gloomy weather moved aside allowing the sun to shine on the statue dedication ceremony of a Muncie individual as attendees reflected on his long life of civil service on his 92nd birthday.

Hurley C. Goodall, former state representative in the Indiana General Assembly, former board member of Muncie Community Schools, one of the first African-American firemen of Muncie Fire Department, co-author of two books on the history of the African-American community and veteran, was honored 6 p.m. May 23 at Cornerstone Park with the installation of a life-size statue of himself.

Friends, family and members of the community celebrated his achievements as the statue sculpted

by Hoosier artist Bill Wolfe was revealed to the public. Wolfe has been working on the statue for over a year.

“A lot of times what ends up happening to people who have made significant contributions — their legacy is not always remembered equally and they become footnotes,” said Chris Flook, telecommunications lecturer and president of Delaware County Historical Society.

Despite disagreements over months of discussions about Goodall’s statue, Flook, who lead the Historical Society’s steering committee over Goodall’s statue, said it was “all as a part of a good discussion as to what was the best way to have the statue interpreted.”

“I think we were worried that’s what would happen 25, 50, 100 years from now … the statue helps keep Hurley fixed into the landscape” Flook said.

Flook thanked the contributors that helped raise approximately $107,000 in six months money for the commission of the statue. Additional funds were raised through selling busts of the civic leader and will continue to go towards maintenance and upkeep of the statue for the future, he said.

Les Smith, vice president of Community

Enhancement Projects Incorporated shared remarks on the opportunity to support Goodall.

“We are ... deeply honored to have been invited to assist with this project, because it’s the heart of the community, the heart of Muncie and Delaware County,” Smith said.

He said he knew Goodall as someone who has achieved “important and necessary change.”

“Hurley’s always been there for me, when I was quite young,” said Robert Olden, Goodall’s nephew, sharing a story of how Goodall was like a father to him since Olden’s own father died before he met him.

While happy to see his family there, Hurley Goodall Jr., Goodall’s son, said he wished his mother, Fredine Goodall, and his brother Fred Goodall could have also attended the ceremony.

“They were truly a big part of the journey—and they would have been extremely proud,” Goodall Jr. said.

He also recognized John Blair who started with his father at Muncie Fire Station One. “There’s a misnomer that [my dad] was the first black fireman,” Goodall Jr. said. “There were two firsts. I’d just like to recognize Mr. Blair who is no longer with us.”

Muncie Fire Department Chief Eddie Bell along with other firefighters and civil servants were also in attendance.

Goodall, with the help of his nephew Olden and nephew-in-law Councilman Julius Anderson, stood and unveiled the bronze statue depicting Goodall smiling with the right foot positioned on top of a cubical stone with his accomplishments written on all four sides.

Anitra Davis, district six city council elect, said at times opportunities to celebrate civic leaders happen too late.

“I’m happy for him because he’s alive,” Davis said. “He’s getting his flowers while he’s alive, you know, his recognition now.”

Contact Britney Kendrick with comments at bskendrick@bsu.edu.

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News

THE FUTURE OF CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION

Ball State reviews design of new $4 million Multicultural Center Rohith Rao Summer Editor The design for the new Multicultural Center was unveiled providing more space for student organizations and activities in the building.

Ball State’s Board of Trustees reviewed the design of the new Multicultural Center at its meeting June 12 at the Ball Brother Hospitality Room in Emens Auditorium.

“The new facility will be at the heart of campus, where it belongs, and it will provide services closer to where students live and study,” said President Geoffrey Mearns in a press release. “Its amenities will be designed to assist and support all students, and to promote inclusiveness — one of our University’s enduring values.”

The two-story, 10,000 square-foot building is set to be constructed just east of Bracken Library. The press release states construction bids for the $4 million project, designed by RGC Collaborative of Indianapolis, are expected in September.

The center is scheduled to be ready by fall 2020 and upon completion, the current Multicultural Center building on McKinley Avenue will be demolished, said Jim Lowe, associate vice president for facilities planning and management.

Some features in the new building include a multipurpose room that can be divided into two smaller seminar rooms, a lounge area, library, work spaces, office spaces and a cafe run by Ball State Dining.

Ro Anne Royer Engle, interim vice president of student affairs, hopes the center “welcomes

all who identify as non-majority communities,” and provides a space “where cross-cultural engagement is nurtured.”

Upon completion the current Multicultural Center building on McKinley Avenue will be demolished, Lowe said.

“We hope students take the opportunity to engage in these conversations that are so critical and important for us going into the 21st century, as we help our students develop those multicultural competencies that are important going into the job market,” Royer Engle said.

Additionally, the board approved the naming of Ball State’s football fields and indoor practice facility.

The proposed practice facility will be named the Scheumann Family Indoor Practice Facility after the lead donors June and John Scheumann, while the field inside the facility will be named Briner Field after Peggy and Kenneth Briner.

Scheumann Stadium’s football field will be named Gainbridge Field in recognition of Daniel Towriss’ donation. Gainbridge is an annuity and life insurance agency and member of Group1001 where Towriss serves as President and CEO, according to the company group’s website.

At the meeting, Mearns said the field name will be printed on the field in accordance to NCAA rules — one on the top and one on the bottom of either side of the field in between the 20 and 30 yard lines. How the name will be designed and printed on the field is yet to be determined.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

The new Multicultural Center will be located east of Bracken Library and south of the Whitinger Business Building. The building will overlook the new East Mall development project. BALL STATE UNIVERSITY, PHOTO COURTESY

Ball State approves $15 million indoor athletics practice facility

Bernard Hannon, vice president for business affairs and treasurer, said the exterior of Ball State’s new indoor practice field might look like the above image. The exterior design is subject to change, he said. MARC RANSFORD, PHOTO PROVIDED Rohith Rao Summer Editor The latest announcement of a new building at Ball State will be an indoor practice facility.

At Ball State’s Board of Trustees meeting May 3, Bernard Hannon, vice president for business affairs and treasurer, announced and approved the design and construction of a $15 million indoor practice facility.

Hannon estimates the building to be 84,000 square feet, have regulation-sized football turf field, batting cages, storage and restrooms. The site will be located just south of Scheumann stadium and adjacent to the practice fields on Bethel Avenue.

Mike Neu, head football coach, called the approval of the facility “a game changer” for all athletic teams and organizations on campus.

“I’m excited because I know there’s a lot of hard work done,” Neu said. “It’s been talked about for a long period of time, and to see it all happen today was quite honestly overwhelming.”

Beth Goetz, director of athletics, said the facility will be “certainly impactful, I think across our community.”

The facility will be used for the university’s football, baseball, softball and soccer programs and serve as a multipurpose venue for the Pride of Mid-America Marching Band, academic programming, student recreation, and Ball State Foundation, alumni and community events.

Apart from Ball State, Goetz said the facility will also be used by students at Burris Laboratory School.

She said teams have to deal with inclement weather from time to time, limiting their ability to get the appropriate training.

“We just busted the seams in terms of recreational space,” Goetz said. “Really excited to have such generous supporters to allow us to build this facility.”

Hannon said $13.7 million has already been committed to the project which will be 100 percent gift funded. Ball State will cash flow the project — using its reserves to get the project completed — and make the money back as the gifts come in.

Donors to the project thus far include John and June Scheumann, Dan and Heather Towriss, Craig and Teneen Dobbs, Larry Owens, and Ken and Peggy Briner, who have all donated at least $1 million.

Ball State is the only school in the MidAmerican Conference that does not have an indoor practice facility, Hannon said.

Over the last three years, Ball State’s football team has had to change, adjust or cancel practice sessions 36 times, Neu said.

“To not have that be the case anymore is awesome because the class schedules don’t change,” Neu said. “To be able to have that is incredible.”

He said the facility will help attract new recruits to the university because of the resources they will have.

“We’re in the middle of a significant recruiting period right now in April and May,” Neu said.

“And so, to have this information out there that this is going to happen at Ball State will be a major, major boost for us in recruiting also.”

The project’s timeline states construction could begin in spring 2020 after state approval and the design process, possibly being completed in summer 2021.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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MCS appoints new director of public education and CEO Jake Merkel Reporter Editor’s Note: This story is part of The Partnership Project, a series of content written in an effort by The Daily News to follow the formal collaboration of Ball State University and Muncie Community Schools.

A “hands-on visible leader” and “high-quality education” is what teachers and students at Muncie Community Schools can expect from Muncie Community Schools’ (MCS) new director of public education and CEO. Lee Ann Kwiatkowski was appointed to her new position at a special MCS Board meeting July 1 at Muncie Central High School.

Kwiatkowski said she was “excited and honored” to serve in her new role and noted that the school district was “very different” from others across the country.

“The unique governance structure as well as the ability to be innovative will truly let us be a model for others,” she said. “I am very excited on the accomplishments that you have seen from last year.”

The former senior education advisor to Gov. Eric Holcomb and chief of staff for the Indiana

Department of Education thanked Steve Edwards, interim superintendent administrator assistance at MCS, for his work and was “looking forward to building on that momentum.”

“I have dedicated my 35-year career to my passion and that is the education of children with a philosophy of putting students first,” she said.

Jim Williams, MCS board president, said in a survey distributed to 350 teachers, 80 of which were returned, focusing on what they wanted to see from the new CEO and recommendations for the position, Kwiatkowski’s name was widely mentioned.

“There are a lot of eyes on the story we are going to write in Muncie,” Williams said.

Her experience in the classroom was something he said was the main thing that stood out when choosing her.

Kwiatkowski’s career in education began as a first-grade teacher at Indianapolis Public Schools where she worked in “highly-diverse, highpoverty schools.”

“I understand the significant challenges of urban education,” she said. “I also recognize that it can be the most rewarding and fulfilling job.”

She said she loved leading teachers and administrators, took great pride in improving

Lee Ann Kwiatkowski was appointed the new director of public education and CEO of Muncie Community Schools at its board meeting July 1, 2019, at Muncie Central High School.

Kwiatkowski previously served as senior education advisor to Gov. Eric Holcomb and chief of staff for the Indiana Department of Education.

JAKE MERKEL, DN

school systems and believed her new role was “the most exciting job in the State of Indiana if not the nation.”

“My main goal is that all students get a top-notch education and that all students are prepared for their next step in life, college, or their career and they’re ready to tackle any challenge that comes their way,” Kwiatkowski said.

Kwiatkowski’s contract is for three years at $165,000 per year, Williams said, and she officially began her term July 11.

Concluding her speech, she requested families who left Muncie to come back and enroll in MCS for the “many great educational opportunities” it provides.

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Kwiatkowski said she would be meeting with stakeholders in the community to “address the challenges” and “build on the successes” together.

“I have high expectations of others and even higher for myself,” she said. “I understand my obligation and I am very committed to this community.”

Contact Jake Merkel with comments at jamerkel@bsu.edu.

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News

CHANGES IN THE VILLAGE Juniper owner reflects on business in the Village

Rohith Rao Summer Editor The Oxford, Ohio-based store which opened its doors in the Village five years ago, is selling its store as a “turnkey business.”

Juniper, the boutique store in the Village, announced mid-April its intentions of selling the store, and while still on the lookout, has already started discussions with interested buyers.

“We’re disappointed that we have to close, but we just haven’t made enough money to make it worthwhile,” said Peter Lask, who along with his wife Tamar owns the store. “The store has always turned a profit, but it isn’t enough to justify the existence of the store for us.”

Lask said he and his wife who live in Oxford, haven’t been able to devote enough time to the Muncie store. He said if someone could supervise in Muncie could be at the store a few times a week, more things — like better marketing — could have been done to help operate the store better.

As of now, however, they plan on selling the store intact for any future owner to occupy.

“We’re trying to find someone who wants to buy the thing lock, stock and barrel — with all the furnishings inside,” Lask said. “It’s a really pretty store and has really nice furnishings.”

The business closed down its West Lafayette, Indiana, store located near Purdue University early this year. He said lack of parking space after the city remodeled the street in front of the store was the reason for it closing.

Lask said while there’s nothing “intrinsically wrong” with the Village as a location, the city could do more to promote the area similar to the way downtown Muncie is marketed and attract more business to the area.

“I think it is [a] nice, close to campus, little business district that could, with the proper cooperation of the city and with Ball State … draw more business into the Village,” he said.

Delaney Coras, senior business administration major and employee at Juniper, said businesses near the university was one of the reasons she decided to join Ball State and them closing down was “detrimental to incoming students.”

A sign outside the Juniper store promotes a sale May 31, 2019, in the Village.

The owners of the store sold the store in July, when their lease expired. ROHITH RAO, DN

“I don’t think it really has to do with the population or anything,” Coras said about the recent closure of businesses in the Village. “I just feel as if these businesses are closing for their own individual reasons.”

Apart from trying to find a new job, Coras said she’d miss the customers and her fellow employees now that the business is closing.

“It’s just a very kind of easy going job,” she said. “It’s been really nice. It has its perks for sure … and I’m really sad we’re going out of business.”

Coras also said more marketing and events in the Village could help bring more business to the area.

Lask said there were several parties interested in buying out the business. He also encouraged them to use gift cards and store credit before they close.

The lease for the store’s location was up at the end of July.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

Despite public support, Pita Pit closes in the Village Rohith Rao Summer Editor On May 28, the restaurant chain Pita Pit announced it will be closing in the Village by the end of the week in a Facebook post and a sign posted outside its doors.

But after getting a call from the restaurant’s corporate office that afternoon, Randy said Pita Pit wanted to try and keep the location open.

“We’re going to stay a little bit longer and just kind of go from there,” said owner Randy Martin about the future of the store.

In another Facebook post the next day, the restaurant announced due to the “overwhelming support from our community and for the interest of our employees we’re going to work to stay open for most of the month of June as well.”

it’s a food thing.

It also said, the corporate office agreed to provide the location with additional support to find an alternative to closing the location.

Eventually, however, Pita Pit closed its doors for good June 18.

Being expensive over time, decreased overall profitability and sales being down, were the reasons Randy said he was initially considering closing down the location.

He added that the ongoing construction on Martin Street and dining alternatives on Ball State’s campus were not helping business in the Village either.

“There’s more options on campus for people now than there used to be, he said. “It’s more convenient and we’re not seeing the foot traffic that we used to see down here.”

Randy, who lives in Indianapolis and has been the owner of the store for five of the ten years it has been in the Village, said being

away from the location also weighs into the success of the restaurant.

Apart from many reactions to the Facebook post, Ball State’s staff members like Susan Alexander, Jennifer Wehrly and Kim Ring who were among several visiting the restaurant toward the end of May to show their support.

“We heard they were closing, so we wanted to support them because we love coming here,” Alexander said.

Ring hoped it remained open moving forward.

“I think it’s a fresh alternative to maybe some of the other places around and it’s nice to be able to go a little bit off campus too,” she said.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu.edu or on Twitter @ RaoReports.

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Scott Wise started his own restaurant, Scotty’s Brewhouse, in Muncie at 22 years old. Wise focused the restaurant around what he would eat and would want to see in a restaurant. JIM MOY PHOTOGRAPHY, PHOTO PROVIDED

ROOTS

Continued from Page 04 A smaller menu than what Scotty’s had, Roots will primarily serve around 10 different burgers that he worked with a local chef to help create alongside appetizers like wings, tater tots and salads. The restaurant will also have a popcorn machine and a free self-serve ice creams for kids.

“I didn’t want to do a menu the size of what I had done previously,” Wise said. “I wanted to really try to hone in and be really great at a burger concept that had these smashed burgers that come out really fast from the kitchen.”

Apart from keeping prices “economical” while maintaining quality, he said Roots will bring back Scotty’s Mug Club where

Anything I’ve ever done, I’ve tried to keep it very simple — not take life or my food too seriously; have fun with it, but yet give it a little bit of an edge of uniqueness, try to do things a little differently.”

- SCOTT WISE, Founder and partner of Roots Burger Bar people will be able to purchase and etch their names on the side of the mug to use whenever they come in. The decor of the restaurant will remain the same as Scotty’s.

Phil Wills from the then Dill Street Bar & Grill will be the general manager at the new restaurant. Wise said he worked as a dishwasher for Wills when he was a freshman at Ball State and years later Wills worked for him at Scotty’s.

He said Wills along with others came up to him and proposed the idea of working together on a new restaurant.

“I couldn’t be more excited to work with Phil. In this business you’ve got to have a good relationship,” Wise said. “Because I’ve known Phil now for probably 30 years … it couldn’t be a better partnership for us to be working together again.”

Wills said he felt good about coming back to the Village in his new role and has always enjoyed coming down to the Village.

“The Village has always been a great place to do business from my aspect,” Wills said. “It’s got a different set of problems that other places in Muncie don’t have, but other places have a different set of problems the Village doesn’t. So, it is how you look at it.”

He said solving the problems in the Village is something everybody needs to get involved in, working with the city and the university in the process.

From recent articles and his email correspondence with President Geoffrey Mearns, Wise said the university is “taking an active interest in the Village and saying ‘We want to really grow into the Village. We want the university to be a part of it.’”

“I think for a long time there was a division [between Ball State and the Village],” he said. “It wasn’t a cruel division; there wasn’t an animosity. It was kind of like, ‘You stay on that side of the street and we’ll stay on this side, and everybody plays nice in the sandbox.’”

Wise said if Ball State gets behind a proposal where they “intertwine campus and university and come into the Village,” and understand “they need all kinds of businesses to make it an amenity for students to come to the university,” it is going to “mean a great thing for the Village, the university and Muncie.”

He said he believes competition makes business better and stronger, prices competitive, service better and improves value for the customer.

“In my opinion business begets business,” Wise said. “I’ve always believed there’s enough pie for everybody to eat. No one needs to hog all the pie and say I’m in business to put other people out of business.”

Wise said he’s excited about opening the restaurant in the middle of summer because “it gives us time to really get everything locked and loaded for when school comes back in.”

“I’m excited about what’s going to happen and I’m going to play a small part,” he said.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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MCS Board approves proposed free meals program Rohith Rao Summer Editor Among the presentations, updates, approvals and discussions at the MCS Board meeting May 14 was the approval of a proposed free meals program.

The Muncie Community Schools Board of Trustees approved the renewal with Chartwells to operate food service management alongside a proposed plan to provide a free meal for students for the 2019-20 academic year at the meeting.

The Community Eligibility Provision (CEP) program allows for all students to eat their first meal, both breakfast and lunch, for free said Paul Kendall, regional director of Chartwells School Dining Services.

After watching the direct certification (DC) number of MCS with Stephen Edwards, interim superintendent administrator assistance, for about a year and half, Kendall said “we’ve met a threshold which it makes it advantageous financially to be able to do it and it’s not a cost liability.”

“We recommend that we move forward with that we think it’s a big win for the community and also for our students,” Kendall said.

He added students will not have to fill out free and reduced applications for meals which will “reduce some paperwork burden.”

According to the a slide about the CEP program, the school district could “eliminate district negative/bad debt.”

Once qualified to run the program, they will lock in the DC rate for four consecutive years and after which they will revisit the program to evaluate moving forward. If for some reason the

The food service fund here in Muncie is doing well, we’re financially sound, we can continue to drive more options into program. So, it’s kind of a win win to be honest with you.”

- PAUL KENDALL, Regional director of Chartwells School Dining Services program fails, the district “could opt out at the end of the next school year and go back to traditional free and reduced applications,” Kendall said.

“I think the risk is really minimal,” he said.

“We’re working with several districts across the state to continue to be able to pursue that and the

52% CEP

of eligible and near-eligible schools in Indiana make use of

Source: Eligibility for Community Eligibility Provision, Food Research & Action Center time is right.”

Kendall said moving breakfast in the classroom, is statistically shown to increase test scores and reduce health-related issues and nurse visits. After studying breakfast programs across the state he said consumption inside the cafeteria gets about 30 - 35% participation, but moving it in the classroom, could seeing participation go up 80% or more.

He said the program has “great wheels here in Muncie,” and Chartwells has had “a ton of success with it throughout the state.”

CEP is all funded with U.S. Department of Agriculture funds, the same as the current lunch program at MCS and hence requires no additional funding.

“The food service fund here in Muncie is doing well, we’re financially sound, we can continue to drive more options into program,” Kendall said.

“So, it’s kind of a win win to be honest with you.”

According to a summary of the motion which passed unanimously at the meeting, the renewal of Chartwells as the food service vendor for MCS must also be approved by the Indiana Department of Education.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

All MCS students to Rohith Rao Summer Editor

Editor’s Note: This story is part of The Partnership Project, a series of content written in an effort by The Daily News to follow the formal collaboration of Ball State University and Muncie Community Schools.

Ever since his stepdaughter got a pamphlet three years ago stating there would be free lunch and breakfast at Southside Middle School during the summer, David Wentz has been bringing her and her sister to the school’s cafeteria to make use of the program.

“Being on disability, it’s hard for me to make sure they get their meals throughout the day,” Wentz said. “We do dinners everyday but lunch is hard for me to get. So, with the community doing a free lunch, it kind of helps me out.”

Wentz is among many whose families make use of the annual Muncie Community Schools (MCS) free summer meals program which offers free breakfast and lunch for children at different locations with a $2 charge for adults.

When he was a kid, Wentz made use of a similar meals program run by Ross Community Center.

“If it wasn’t around back then I probably would’ve starved just because my dad didn’t make much money then,” he said. “We all walked up there and got our lunches throughout the day instead of just waiting on dinner.”

MCS Summer Meals The MCS Summer Meals program is run by Chartwells, a school food service company of Compass USA. Chartwells also runs the food service at MCS during the regular academic semesters.

With over 80 percent of students at MCS using the free and reduced lunch program during the regular school year, Stephanie Fegan, resident district manager of MCS who works for Chartwells, said it needed to “fill that gap nutritionally and educationally just to help them make healthier

choices and simply just to give them something to eat over the summer.”

“It’s just the right thing to do,” Fegan said.

“It’s something a lot of communities need, and especially in Muncie with our free and reduced lunch percentage, it just made perfect sense.”

Through educational programs like chef tables during the school year, MCS and Chartwells also help spread awareness on healthy nutrition, she said.

“I think there are a lot of great local places a lot of good healthy options but I just don’t think a lot of people are aware of it, especially children,” she said. “I think you have to teach them to make those healthy choices, to recognize those kinds of foods and the parents as well.”

Community Eligibility Provision MCS will be moving away from the free and reduced lunch program to the Community Eligibility Provision (CEP) in the fall which will offer all enrolled students breakfast and lunch at no cost.

According to the Indiana Department of Education’s (IDOE) website, for a local educational agency (LEA) to be eligible to use CEP for the 2019-20 school year, “the LEA must have one or more school having an identified student percentage of 40% or greater as of April 1, 2019.”

The Food Research & Action Center’s Community Eligibility Database of eligible and participating Schools in the 2018-19 school year, five out of nine schools in MCS had an identified student percentage (ISP) greater than 40 percent.

The database also states that in Indiana 362 schools adopted CEP out of 701 eligible and neareligible schools.

“When we looked at Muncie it just made perfect sense to do that because we do meet those qualifications and the need is definitely here,” Fegan said.

She said students will benefit from eating meals for free without having to worry about filling free and reduced applications or having no funds in their accounts.

MUNCIE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS BY ISP (2018-19) SCHOOL ISP

ENROLLMENT

Longfellow Elementary School 71% 336 South View Elementary School 60% 587 Southside Middle School 53% 577 Grissom Elementary School 52% 528 East Washington Academy 45% 518

Central High School 39% 1387 Northside Middle School 39% 597 North View Elementary School 37% 347 West View Elementary School 33% 369 Source: Eligibility for Community Eligibility Provision, Food Research & Action Center

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eat free meals through CEP program of a student’s recommended daily caloric and nutrient intake while the school breakfast program accounts for one-fourth.

Children who have school breakfast and lunch meals have better diet quality, perform better on standardized tests and improved attendance, behavior and academic performance than those who skip breakfast, Kandiah said.

She said having both breakfast and lunch eliminated the disparity between food secure and food insecure children.

“Overall, in my opinion, I think it’s a great idea, it’s a wonderful idea, it will benefit the children,” Kandiah said. “If children don’t get the meals they’re not going to be performing well.”

Community

Source: Eligibility for Community Eligibility Provision, Food Research & Action Center Fegan also said the program was “not a financial burden but rather a benefit to the district” with the district being reimbursed at a certain rate for every child that eats.

IDOE’s website states that federal reimbursement for schools participating in CEP is based on claiming percentages derived from the percentages of identified students multiplied by a USDA established factor (currently 1.6). The LEA and the school is required to cover any cost above the federal reimbursement received with non-federal funds.

It also states “CEP is approved for four successive school years, with an option annually to return to traditional meal counting and claiming procedures.”

“It’s definitely financially responsible, morally responsible for the children,” Fegan said. “It’s a win win for everybody.”

Nutrition Jayanthi Kandiah, interim chair of the department of nutrition and health science, said it’s important to contribute to the “building of healthy foundation for this young generation.”

“The sooner we start, the better, because during the formative and impressionable years it’s always easier to encourage them to eat healthily or to try a variety of foods,” Kandiah said.

She said obesity could result in physical, social and emotional complications in children when they become adults.

She also pointed out the economic cost of obesity to the general population. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s website the medical care costs of obesity in the United States were estimated to be $147 billion in 2008 dollars.

Fegan said Chartwells satellites food to 11 sites including local libraries, camps and other locations. It is also looking into the process of farm to schools for the coming school year.

“We have really great community partners,” Fegan said. “There’s always opportunity for growth and reaching out and making those connections and hopefully it’ll just keep growing.”

Local organizations like the Boys & Girls Club

(BGC) of Muncie which operates in Southside Middle School during the summer also take advantage of the Summer Meals program.

Clemens said the food served through the summer meals program have all the components needed for BGC’s 325 enrolled students in the summer program “to continue to grow and become strong healthy adults.”

She said apart from food, Chartwells also provides them with packed meals for field trips, utensils and staffing when needed.

“Everyone is so nice and welcoming here,” Clemens said. “Not only are they getting a warm meal here, but they’re getting a warm smile and we appreciate that so much.”

Fegan said Chartwells’ programs are about “appealing to the whole student” and “not just feeding them.”

“We’re really excited to be part of the process to just do the right thing for the students,” she said.

“It’s just wanting to be part of doing what’s right for the community, for the whole child, for the whole family.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.Contact Jake Merkel with comments at jamerkel@bsu.edu.

It also states that the annual nationwide productive costs of obesity-related absenteeism range between $3.38 billion and $6.38 billion.

Kandiah said multiple factors were responsible for obesity among school-age children including family history, behavioral lifestyles,

Overall, in my opinion, I think it’s a great idea, it’s a wonderful idea, it will benefit the children.

If children don’t get the meals they’re not going to be performing well.”

- JAYANTHI KANDIAH, Professor of nutrition and dietetics, nutrition researcher and registered dietitian nutritionist environment, culture, biological issues, medical illnesses, etc. but the most common factor is poor dietary habits.

While the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) is administered at the federal level by the Food and Nutrition Services of the United States Department of Agriculture, decision on what foods to serve and how the food is made is done by local school authorities, she said.

All schools still have to meet the recommended dietary allowances as directed by the FNS. She said the school lunch program meets one-third

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Ball State professors reflect on 75th anniversary of D-Day, U.S.-Europe relations Present state of U.S.-Europe relations

Rohith Rao Summer Editor

With more than 150,000 Allied troops landing on the beaches of Normandy — Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword — D-Day marked the beginning of the Allied invasion of northwest Europe, eventually leading to the defeat of Nazi Germany a year later.

June 6 marked the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings, the name given to the first day of the Normandy landings of 1944.

The significance of D-Day “A tremendous logistical, technical and strategic accomplishment” was how Kevin Smith, associate dean of the College of Sciences and Humanities described the landings.

World War II and the Normandy landings still occupies “this mythological space in the way that we understand ourselves as Americans,” Smith said.

Michael Hicks, George and Frances Ball distinguished professor of economics and director of the Center for Business and Economic Research, said in an email D-Day “was pivotal because it ensured the end of Nazi Germany and foretold a U.S. presence in Europe that would last 75 years.”

Hicks said his wife’s uncle served during the D-Day landings and his younger brother and daughter currently serve in Germany.

“That’s three uninterrupted generations of Americans who’ve been in Europe and three consecutive one[s] who have fought there,” he said.

The success of D-Day prevented a more prolonged war, the use of atomic bombs in Europe, USSR’s iron curtain extending deep into western Europe, far more casualties and a far slower recovery for economies around the world, things Hicks said “would have radically changed the world as we know it today.”

“With D-Day we rapidly beat Nazi German … and established a western role in Europe that eventually ended the Cold War,” he said.

Ken Hall, professor of history, said in a press release D-Day was significant in setting in motion a major transition in global history — the United States becoming significant in a world previously dominated by European and Japanese colonialism and later being able to restrict post-war communism.

Hall also reflected on the impact of the Allied victory in World War II on the American people.

“Certainly, World War II had significant consequence in the United States as so many Americans fought in the war and women assumed employment as replacements for servicemen,” he said. “Most of the American military had very little global knowledge and traveling internationally was well-beyond most Americans’ possibilities.

Wartime production helping overcome

U.S. Army soldiers disembark a landing craft at Normandy, France, June 6, 1944. The D-Day invasion marked the beginning of the final phase of World War II in Europe, which ended with the surrender of Germany the following May. NATIONAL INFANTRY MUSEUM, PHOTO COURTESY

D-DAY BY THE NUMBERS Total Allied troops who landed in Normandy: 156,115

American: 73,000 (Omaha and Utah beaches + airborne) British: 61,715 (Gold and Sword beaches + airborne) Canadian: 21,400 (Juno Beach)

Total Allied airborne troops (included in figures above): 23,400 Total Allied aircraft that supported landings: 11,590 Total naval vessels in Operation Neptune: 6,939 Soldiers’ home nations:

United States, Britain, Canada, Belgium, Norway, Poland, Luxembourg, Greece, Czechoslovakia, New Zealand and Australia (+177 French commandos) Source: U.S. Department of Defense

the aftermath of the Great Depression, postwar industrial productivity and employment opportunities providing Americans with a better life and increasing immigration to the United States, improvements in American education, the post-war house building boom and industrial

expansion, Hall said were some effects of the war on the United States.

Therein D-Day was a significant point of transition in American history as Western and wider global civilization re-centered in the United States, he said.

While the two sides of the Atlantic have maintained a relatively peaceful relationship since the end of World War II, Smith said this 75th anniversary is “a poignant moment” to review the relationship and “recognize that right now the relationship is at a lower point than it often is.”

Smith also pointed out that it is easy to forget criticisms Europeans had of presidents like Jimmy Carter and Ronald Regan in the 1980s and American resentment of France’s lack of support for the Iraq War in the early 2000s, even proposing renaming French fries, freedom fries for a while.

He classified the history of U.S.-Europe relations as “a complicated relationship” yet “an interesting marriage.”

Hicks said while President Donald Trump’s “unusual approach to diplomacy and his rhetorical style” were reasons why U.S. relationship with NATO and other European allies were mostly strained, issues like the current trade war will not have significant impact on the relationship “since they are neither the target nor participant in most of the deep tariff issues.”

While the European nations in NATO have contributed militarily to NATO campaigns, Hicks noted “as a share of GDP, no European nation has done as much as the United States to secure the peace and security of Europe.”

He said strong critics of Trump would also concur with those facts and his efforts might cause some European nations to boost military spending “especially with Russia becoming a threat to Eastern Europe.”

Smith said the Trump administration views the transatlantic relationship as “a business partnership rather than one founded on common ideals,” thus emphasizing the difficulties in their economic relationship and deemphasizing the benefits of their strategic partnership.

He said Trump speaks for a segment of the American population who feel taken advantage of, and not everyone values international partnership, freedom of movement of people and goods and freedom of ideas. This he said has resulted in some backlash.

“If we simply dismiss the backlash and refuse to acknowledge it, we run the risk of stoking the fires of resentment,” Smith said. “If on the other hand we incorporate the views of people who have resented some of the changes that have come in, and figure out a way to rebuild the international order to account along those lines … we have a stronger foundation for the future.

“Can we still cooperate? Yes. Will we in every instance? No, and we never have,” Smith said. “I remain hopeful, but cautiously so.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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Muncie’s Muslim community gathers together to mark the start of Ramadan Charles Melton and Rohith Rao Reporter and Summer Editor A little over 40 people stood in parallel lines, with their arms folded and heads bowed down as they faced toward Mecca, Saudi Arabia, and engaged in the “Isha’a” prayer followed by an additional “Tarawih” prayer 10 p.m. May 5 at the Islamic Center of Muncie.

These prayers, led by Anas Almassrahy, graduate urban and regional planning major, marked the first gathering of Muslims in the Muncie community since the start of this year’s Ramadan, the Muslim holy month marked by daily fasting from dawn to sunset.

To Almassrahy, Ramadan is a time for “change and resilience,” which he said the entire Muslim community participates in observance of the holy month.

“People from all scopes of life … people from different backgrounds, they are here to observe worship,” he said. “People observe this worship in unity.”

Bibi Bahrami, president of the Islamic Center, said Ramadan is an opportunity, a blessing and “a gift sent by God to humanity.”

“I look forward to strengthening my own faith, that connection, disciplining our personal desires and to be able to control it,” Bahrami said. “I enjoy Ramadan plus the social part — family gatherings when the community gets together.”

Ramadan is one of the five pillars of Islam that people are encouraged to particpate in together, Almassrahy said.

“Ramadan is bounded by time but not bounded by place. Certain worship is encouraged to be done in a group and congregation,” he said.

Leading the prayers at the mosque is also part of Almassrahy’s summer internship of taking up a community-development role in Muncie’s Muslim community under the Department of Urban Planning.

Some other aspects of his internship include sharing his knowledge from the Quran, reciting

it correctly especially for those who aren’t well versed in Arabic, and trying to organize events for the local Muslim community and vistors.

“This is an experience for myself to work in a specific type of community [for] strengthening the ties,” Almassrahy said.

One event he intends on organizing is a workshop for Muslims in the Islamic Center training the community on how to react in an active shooter situation.

“The doors are all glass. There’s a sign that says camera security. But [if] we have somebody just walking in, that would mean a terrible situation,” Almassrahy said reasoning why he’d like to conduct the workshop.

Abdelaadim Bidaoui, assistant professor of Arabic and French modern languages and classics, said the month-long commitment helps Muslims become closer to God and becoming healthier through controlling one’s desires.

“One of our bad desires is food. We want to eat [and] we want to drink at all times,” Bidaoui said.

He said the fast is taken seriously because unlike a New Year’s resolution, the fast is “between you and God.” “Ramadan is also an opportunity because I have access to food at all times [and] you would never think of the homeless,” Bidaoui said. “It’s by experiencing hunger, that you become aware of the needy.”

Bahrami described the 16 to 17 hours spent without eating or drinking as “a special moment,” where “you remember those who are hungry” and “you appreciate hunger.”

She said members of the community also serve food for Ball State students and other people who live here away from their families.

“They send home-cooked food every night.

The community is very proud of doing that,” Bahrami said. “Everybody takes turns in such a unifying way.”

She also plans on hosting the annual iftar dinner, the breaking of the daily fast during Ramadan,

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(Left to right) Anas Almassrahy, graduate urban and regional planning major, greets a fellow worshipper after the prayers Sunday at the Islamic Center of Muncie. Ramadan in the United States began May 5, 2019, and will conclude June 4, 2019.

ROHITH RAO, DN

with Muncie’s mayor this year.

Previous community dinners with the mayor have been open to the Muncie community “to let them know they’re welcome to join in and also for educational and understanding purposes.”

Mubasher Khan, sophomore marketing major and treasurer of the Muslim Students Association, said he felt Ball State does enough to make Muslims in Muncie, but there could be more awareness.

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“[Some] people in Ball State, they don’t know exactly what a Muslim is or what the Islamic religion is,” Khan said. “They can see the real image of Muslims instead of the bad ones that are shown on the media.”

Contact Charles Melton with comments at cwmelton@bsu.edu or on Twitter @Cmelton144.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu. edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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News

Board of Trustees approve tuition rates, general budget for the next academic year Rohith Rao Summer Editor

TUITION FEE CHANGES

A slight increase in tuition rates and a 0.6 percent increase in the university’s general budget is expected for the 2019-20 academic year.

Ball State’s Board of Trustees approved the tuition rates for the next two academic years among other budgetary allocations for the 201920 academic year at its meeting June 12 in Emens Auditorium.

In-state and out-of-state tuition and mandatory fees for undergraduate students will be increased by 1.25 percent for the 2019-20 academic year and by 1.24 percent for the 2020-21 academic year.

For in-state graduate students this increase will be 1.34 percent for the 2019-20 academic year and 1.32 percent for the 2020-21 academic year. For out-of-state graduate students these numbers are 1.29% for the 2019-20 academic year and 1.27% the following year.

According to Bernie Hannon, outgoing vice president for business affairs and treasurer, the 1.25% increase for undergraduate students is well below the projected inflation for the upcoming academic year and Ball State would still maintain the lowest tuition and fees among Mid-American Conference schools.

Hannon also noted that Ball State’s published rate increases for the 2020 and 2021 fiscal years are relatively lower than other Indiana public colleges and universities, second only to Purdue University.

He said this would be the lowest single year tuition rate increase since 1977 and the combined growth rate for the last eight years would be the lowest since World War II. In a Ball State press release, Board Chair Rick Hall noted that the increase fell below the tuition increase rate recommended by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education, the inflation rate projected by the Federal Open Market Committee over the next two years and the national average for four-year public universities.

“Our ability to keep tuition rate increases at 2% or less since 2013 is no accident,” Hall said in the release. “We have been entrusted with the stewardship of public funds and Indiana families’ investments, and we take that responsibility to heart. Our prudent fiscal management has enabled us to keep tuition increases low and provide our students with high quality, affordable education.”

The press release also states Ball State has more than doubled its institutional financial aid offered to students — from $21.5 million in 2013 to $46 million by the end of this academic year.

Other fee changes include $25 per credit hour for online courses, fixing recreational fee at the

Undergraduate Tuition and Mandatory Fee Change: 2018-19: In-state: $9,896; Out-of-state: $26,468 2019-20: In-state: $10,020; Out-of-state: $26,800 2020-21: In-state: $10,144; Out-of-state: $27,132

Graduate Tuition and Mandatory Fee Change: 2018-19: In-state: $9,386; Out-of-state: $22,328 2019-20: In-state: $9,512; Out-of-state: $22,616 2020-21: In-state: $9,638; Out-of-state: $22,904

existing $87 irrespective of credit hours, making the health fee mandatory for all credit hours at the existing $76 and increases to the Intensive English Institute program fees for the 2020 fiscal year.

Also discussed was the salary and wage plans for the 2019-20 academic year — a 1 percent increase to the salary pool for all employees, an additional $323,000 for faculty promotions and a 1 percent increase to an employee who performs satisfactory or better in the annual performance review. These increases will be added to the employee base salary in July 2019.

Hannon also said there was a potential for an additional 1 percent salary supplement after January 2020 if the mid-year forecast was favorable and after considering other factors.

The 2019-20 general fund budget was set at $391.2 million — a 2.5 million increase from the 2018-19 fiscal year.

Budget reductions and reallocations for the next year include a $2.3 million cut to salary and benefits, $1.8 million cut to science and engineering and other support and $400,000 cut to travel expenses.

Hannon, who will be retiring and temporarily serving in an advisory role for the board for about two to three months, reflected on his time at the university and credited his team.

“The people who work her are fantastic. All the credit I get goes to my team,” he said. “Working at this college at this time has been just an absolute honor for me.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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Ball State announces new Foundation president, vice president for University Advancement

News

Ball State hosts retirement reception for Marilyn Buck

Jake Logan is the new president of the Ball State University Foundation and vice president for University Advancement, according to a Ball State press release.

Logan previously served as assistant vice chancellor at the University of Missouri. According to the press release, for more than 10 years, he has been part of “comprehensive capital campaigns exceeding $1 billion” at the University of Florida, the University of Oregon, and the University of Missouri.

Jake Logan has been serving as president of Ball State University Foundation and vice president of University Advancement since June 3, 2019. He previously served as the assistant vice chancellor at the University of Missouri. MARC RANSFORD, PHOTO PROVIDED “Jake brings a wealth of experience in higher education and philanthropy to Ball State,” said Randall Pond, chair of the Foundation’s board of directors. “Jake’s experience will be instrumental as our university prepares to launch the largest and most ambitious capital campaign in our history.”

President Geoffrey Mearns noted that Ball State is on track for the 2018-19 academic year to be a very successful fundraising year, the press release states.

“We are on a positive trajectory, including the remarkable success of our first ever One Ball State Day,” Mearns said. “With Jake on our university’s leadership team, we will build on our momentum.”

He said he looks forward to working with Logan as Ball State begins implementation of its new strategic plan, “Destination 2040: Our Flight Path.” “[Logan] will play a key role in the strategic imperative to create a campus culture of philanthropy and generate more philanthropic support for our university,” Mearns said.

Logan said the strategic plan, Mearns’ leadership, and Ball State’s commitment to serve its neighbors inspired him, the press release states.

“Joining Ball State University is exciting,” Logan said.

“Beneficence — and what she represents — resonates strongly with me and encompasses the enduring values that I care about most.”

He said Ball State remains focused on student success and community impact — commitments important to him and his family.

“I look forward to cheering on the Cardinals and being part of the Muncie community,” Logan said.

Pond and Mearns said they are grateful to Jean Crosby for her service as the Foundation’s interim president and chief executive officer.

To ensure a smooth transition, Crosby remained in her current role until June 30. Logan assumed his new roles effective June 3, the press release states.

- Staff reports

Marilyn Buck, senior adviser to the president and Ball State liaison to Muncie Community Schools, wears a retirement sachet and interacts with guests during her retirement reception May 16, 2019, at Cardinal Hall. Buck retired from the university June 30, 2019. BRITNEY KENDRICK, DN Britney Kendrick Reporter Family, colleagues, and friends lined up outside Cardinal Hall B to greet, hug and congratulate the retiring senior adviser to Ball State’s president. She initially wasn’t keen on holding a reception for her retirement.

“I don’t like things about me,” said Marilyn Buck, who has also served as Ball State’s liaison to Muncie Community Schools.

I wanted to look around the room and say thank you. What an opportunity this has been.”

- MARILYN BUCK, Previous senior adviser to the president and Ball State liaison to Muncie Community Schools “I wanted to look around the room and say thank you. What an opportunity this has been.”

The university held a retirement reception for Buck May 16, who after 30 years at Ball State, retired from her duties at the university June 30.

She shared with the audience her journey through Ball State, which had its own hurdles. Upon moving in 1989, her car was totaled and she had to get a new one. In September the same year, rain ended up flooding her office and she didn’t have bookshelves or cabinets to

put her books and files on yet. The following month, she faced nine inches of snow.

“I’m still here,” Buck said, years after a rough start.

Her journey at Ball State continued with her becoming associate chair in the School of Physical Education, to dean of University College, to interim provost from 2016 to 2018, before she arrived at her current position in the university.

Overall, she has spent 45 years in education starting with her time as a teacher for students in grades seven through nine.

“If I went out and trained teachers, and I had one teacher that cared as much as I cared for my students, and was an even better teacher than I was, my influence on kids didn’t change,” Buck said.

President Geoffrey Mearns and Terry King, interim president of Ball State from 2016 to 2017, spoke about the impact and legacy Buck leaves behind at university.

“She has played an integral role in the upward trajectory of the institution,” Mearns said. “We see the impact of her work in the many ways. She’s improved our programs, contributed to new technologies, but what’s most important is the impact she’s had on us individually.”

King’s remarks focused on Buck’s personality and character.

“What cannot be said in a summary document no matter how complete is the personal side of Marilyn,” he said. “She is steadfast, loyal, extremely hard working, supportive and totally honest.”

Buck’s speech concluded with a standing ovation from those gathered. She was also presented a handcrafted wooden chair with Ball State’s logo engraved on the top by Mearns, Board of Trustees Secretary Tom Bracken and Student Trustee Marlee Jacocks.

“Since I was five I have gone to school and this August I will finally graduate, and what better an institution than this one to say I graduated,” Buck said.

Contact Britney Kendrick with comments at bskendrick@bsu.edu.

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News

Ball State announces new vice president for business affairs and treasurer

Alan Finn is Ball State’s new vice president for business affairs and treasurer, according to a press release.

Since 2015, Finn served as vice president for business and finance and treasurer at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon, the press release states. He has also served at Portland (Oregon) State University and the State University of New York, and has held various roles in the private sector.

He has worked with state budget models and incentive-based budget models, with legislators and board members, and has also supervised human

resources in his previous roles, President Geoffrey Mearns said in the press release.

“Alan’s diverse experience has prepared him well for his new role at our University,” Mearns said. “Alan is experienced and engaging, and I believe he will fit in well with our current leadership at our University.”

Speaking about Ball State’s strategic plan “Destination 2040: Our Flight Path,” Finn said it resonated with him, the press release states.

“This is a very exciting and challenging time in higher education,” he said.

Alan Finn was announced as Ball State’s new vice president for business affairs and treasurer in a press release. Finn will serve in his new role effective August 15. MARC RANSFORD, PHOTO

PROVIDED

“I believe institutions like Ball State — ones that know who they are, understand what their priorities are, and make

informed decisions — will ‘Fly.’ This is clearly a dynamic time at Ball State, and I am thrilled to join its leadership team.”

Finn said everyone he met at Ball State “has been warm, welcoming and friendly” and he looked forward to “getting to know the community.”

Mearns said he is grateful to Bernard Hannon, Ball State’s retiring vice president for business affairs and treasurer, for his many years of service to the University.

Finn started his new role August 15.

- Staff reports

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Plaque dedicated in memory of former employee

RESEARCH Continued from Page 1

Rohith Rao Summer Editor Friends, family and colleagues gathered on the lawn near Frog Baby to remember a Ball State employee and dedicate a plaque in his honor.

David Powell, 52, died March 6 at Indiana University Ball Memorial Hospital. David graduated from Ball State in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in information system management and worked at the university for nearly 30 years.

“He always shared his knowledge with people,” said Wendy Powell, his wife of 28 years. “There was never a stupid question. If you asked him something, he answered you as honestly and as well as he could with the intent of teaching you something.”

David’s friends and colleagues raised funds for a tree that was planted on June 27 near Bracken Library. On Aug. 6 a plaque was placed in front of the tree to in his memory.

“It just makes me happy because after I lost him, I did think about it, that we didn’t have that connection to Ball State anymore,” said Wendy who met David when they were students at Ball State in 1986. “To have this here forever is important to me.”

In her dedication speech, Wendy noted that David was an avid video game player, particularly of World of Warcraft (WoW). She said he was called Anj by the people he played with because all his characters began with Anj. “He had this whole group of friends that never met him, but were still good friends,” Wendy said. “He just wanted to have a good time. He just wanted to meet people, relax and enjoy himself.”

His daughter Emily Powell, will be joining Ball State in the fall to study computer technology. She will also be working in the same location, with some of the same people that he worked with in Bracken Library.

“I’m being inducted into the Ball State family. It feels very good to have the knowledge that these people cared about my dad as much as I did,” Emily said.

Like her father, Emily too enjoyed playing WoW. “It just a way that we bonded,” she said. “If I was ever stressed out as a little kid I knew that I could just go into the computer room and watch him play World of Warcraft, relax and just completely destress.”

Emily said her father treated people with respect and was cordial with everyone.

“He just wanted to treat everybody with kindness and just implanted that seed into people’s minds to just be as nice to people as you possibly can,” she said. “I feel like I’m trying to carry on that demeanor.”

She said having a memorial of her dad right next to where she will be working and being able to tell people that it is for her dad was “monumental” for her.

Wendy said the most important thing for David was people. She said he would advise them to have a good attitude when responding to people or situations.

Kevin Gatzlaff and his wife Rachael Alaniz’s daughter, Aria, was born Jan. 12, 2011 with a genetic disease called Fanconi anemia. Aria died Sept. 20, 2015. KEVIN GATZLAFF,

Wendy Powell, wife of David Powell, hugs an attendee at her husband’s memorial ceremony Aug. 6, 2019, near Frog Baby. Wendy met David in 1986 as students at Ball State and were together ever since. ROHITH RAO, DN

Friends and colleagues of David Powell, an alumnus and employee at Ball State, raised funds for a tree that was planted on June 27, 2019, near Bracken Library. On Aug. 6, 2019, a plaque was placed right in front of the tree in his memory. ROHITH RAO, DN “Either you can help the situation or you hurt it and he was always one to help and wanted to help people get along and excel at what they did,” she said.

Emily shared an advise her father would give to Ball State students today.

“Just do your best and know your worth. If you know you are good at something then fight to make people know that you are worth everything that can be given to you,” she said. “If you are being treated less than that, then you need to find some way around that or find a different place to go to be valued.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports

08.15.19

DNWhatYouMissed

interacted with and looked after Aria. Fluhler would take the time to learn how to put Aria’s hearing aid on and how to teach Aria object cues that were used to communicate with her.

“Hannah was doing all these kinds of things where most of the childcare workers were maybe a little intimidated and weren’t really doing it then,” Gatzlaff said. “Noticing that made her say that this was somebody who could probably ask to watch her on a more regular basis.”

Alaniz said Fluhler, as a teenager, would ask them to show her how to use things like the G-tube that was connected to Aria’s body and learn how to do it herself.

“Hannah really made a choice to connect with her and she made a choice to love her, and that was such a cool thing to see from a young person,” Alaniz said. “She’s just like a compassionate soul.”

PHOTO PROVIDED

Memories of Aria

Gatzlaff said immediately upon Aria’s birth she was admitted in the newborn intensive care unit for over a month. While he and his wife knew before her birth that Aria was going to have medical problems, she was almost two years old when she was diagnosed with FA. According to the National Institute of Health, more than half of people with FA have physical abnormalities.

“We were on the far end of that spectrum, where pretty much everything that could go wrong does go wrong,” Gatzlaff said.

He said there were constant and long hospital visits, where the same pattern would keep happening — they’d bring her in, nobody would know what to do, eventually she would get better and they would send her back home.

“We just got used to that and that was our life,” Gatzlaff said. “It was a milestone when we were able to stay three months out [of the hospital].

That was a big deal.”

Toward the end of Aria’s life, he said a lot of blood transfusions had to be done due to the disease and when even that wasn’t going to help, he and his wife decided to take her to hospice care in 2015.

“It’s hard to find a babysitter that you trust and it’s more than a babysitter. You’ve got to have somebody who’s going to be able to deal with some of the things,” Gatzalff said.

Things like a G-tube or a gastronomy tube, which Aria had in her stomach through which she had to be fed all her medicines, he said.

“It’s not difficult, but that’s just not something that the average person can just walk in and do,” he said.

“You have to be willing to pay attention and there’s definitely a little bit of skill that goes on to it.”

It was a lot to expect from somebody who was going to watch their kids for a short period of time,” he said.

Eventually, Aria died Sept. 20, 2015.

“Aria was such a cool, such a unique kid,” Alaniz said. ”When she died that was so hard because for five years I didn’t realize that my whole identity was being Aria’s mom. I was her eyes, I was her ears, I was her voice and I was her biggest advocate.”

Alaniz said she went all over the country to get the medical care necessary for Aria.

“It was also the worst possible thing for me to leave her and for our family because she was amazing,” she said. “She had a really tough life. I’m thankful that she is free from all that she had going on.”

Gatzlaff said one of his most fond memories of Aria was being able to play loud music on his guitar because she couldn’t hear very well. ”In the basement I’d be able to turn the amps up the way I like to play and just really have a good time down there, and she’d be bouncing around and she could feel it and she could hear it. That was really cool,” he said.

When Hannah met Aria Aria’s mom Rachel Alaniz used to occasionally drop her off at child watch at the Yorktown YMCA. “What she found was when she dropped off the kids, because Aria was so different, people were afraid,” Gatzlaff said. “A lot of times when you dropped off the kids in childcare, [Aria] would be in the exact same spot that she left her in.”

It was there Alaniz noticed how Fluhler

Hannah’s goals “We had a day where we let people come and say goodbye to Aria. I remember standing in my garage and Hannah saying, ‘I’m going to do something about this.’ She wasn’t even in college yet,” Alaniz said.

Fluhler too said the reason she was interested in FA research was because of Aria.

Fluhler will be working in Melbourne from September through June. There she will also help with planning the FA family day for Australia and New Zealand.

When she returns, she hopes to work as a nurse in the natal intensive care unit to gain experience with newborn children and then reapply to medical school for either an M.D. Ph.D. or a doctor of nursing practice Ph.D. Her goal is to help give diagnosis treatment methods as a future healthcare provider especially in the newborn population.

“One thing we always said was Aria was good in bringing out the best in people that we knew,” Gatzlaff said. “That was really good to see.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

ON BALLSTATEDAILYNEWS.COM Read more about the story online.

DNWhatYouMissed

08.15.19

26 News

Ball State’s new trustees reflect on their positions in the Board of Trustees Alumnus returns to his alma matter by joining Board of Trustees

Ball State welcomes the new student trustee to the university’s Board of Tustees

Rohith Rao Summer Editor For one Ball State alumnus who will also be joining the university’s Board of Trustees, service, building a relationship with the city of Muncie and building the reputation of Ball State in Indiana are what he considers important.

Henry O. Hall, president of Skytech Products Group, a manufacturer and distributor of control systems for the hearth, heating, and cooling industries, was announced by Gov. Eric Holcomb in June as one of the two appointments to the Board of Trustees.

The Fort Wayne resident, graduated from Ball State in 1993 with a bachelor’s degree in finance.

He also played on the football team during his time at the university.

Being an athlete, a minority, a first-generation college student and one of the relatively younger board members, Hall believe he will bring to the board “a different point of view.”

“I may be more in tune with some of the struggles that minorities have,” Hall said.

“I’ll maybe be able to shed some light on the challenges of [first-generation] students and helping them reach the end of their college career and graduate as opposed to coming off of financial hardships, other responsibilities, other challenges that may hinder them from achieving or earning their degree.”

Hall previously served on the board of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northeast Indiana, an organization where he was once a little being paired with a big brother who still keeps in contact with him today.

“I know for me, success hasn’t been gotten on my own. I have always had people who helped me along the way with a kind word, a listening ear, people mentoring me,” he said. “Me giving back through serving, I think is more of an obligation than it is a choice.”

Hall also reflected on Ball State’s Strategic Plan and the importance of measuring Ball State’s success over the coming years.

“The thing you have to do is build metrics around some of those qualitative goals to ensure that you are able to measure them,” he said. “You have to have quantitative goals to go with it and you measure early and often.”

While his initial goal is to learn more as a trustee, one of his goals is to “assist the university to come out of the shadows of IU, Purdue and Notre Dame in the State of Indiana.”

Rohith Rao Summer Editor

Henry Hall cheers on the Cardinals at a football game with family and friends from his company’s suite in Scheumann Stadium. Hall will serve as a member of Ball State’s Board of Trustee until December 2022. BALL STATE UNIVERSITY, PHOTO COURTESY

He said he wanted the state’s residents to know Ball State cares about them, wants to educate them and help them in their lives and careers.

Hall also said the relationship between Ball State and Muncie is “an important component of Ball State.”

“It’s hard to be in a community and feel like you’re on an island on campus, and that the campus is the sole part of Ball State and Muncie, when it’s just a part of it,” he said. “Engaging in the community in meaningful ways is going to be paramount to the university.”

He said this can be done by connecting Ball State programs with the community and school system and inviting the community to be part of ball State on a regular basis.

“The other thing that drives that relationship is we’ve got to be willing to sit down with stakeholders in the community and listen to what they want, particularly from the university,” Hall said. “Their voice is important and [we must] try to accommodate them when possible.”

Rick Hall, chair of the Board of Trustees, said he looked forward to working with Hall and Rebeca Mena, the new student trustee, in a Ball State press release.

“Since his graduation, Trustee Hall has become a successful business professional and a loyal alumnus,” he said. “Ball State University will benefit greatly from [Hall and Mena’s] talents, experiences, and passion.”

Hall joined the board as its alumni member and will serve until Dec. 31, 2022.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

For Ball State’s new student trustee, service, culture and diversity remain important as she takes on her position among the Board of Trustees.

Rebeca Mena, junior chemistry and Spanish major, was announced by Gov. Eric Holcomb as the new student trustee in June.

“Being a student trustee for me is being a bridge between the board and the students,” Mena said. “I do believe this is serious business. We’re talking about more than 22,000 students.”

Mena, was born in Richmond, Virginia, and raised in Barquisimeto, Venezuela. She attended university for dentistry in Venezuela, but after the country’s economic crisis and repeated closures of the university, she moved to Muncie to live with her godparents and attend Ball State.

“I feel like I’m just as much from Indiana as from Venezuela,” Mena said. “I was raised in a place, I was born in another place, but I was received in this place.”

She said service was “highly important” to her and feels she’s “bringing a different perspective” by being part of the Board of Trustees.

Mena said she wants to serve on the diversity and cultural side of things in her position.

“Muncie and Indiana are growing so much in diversity that actually being part of this just makes a huge difference,” she said.

She said some donors might consider having more diversity as a requirement when deciding whether to donate to a university — “diversity not only in color, but in ideas and or ideals.”

Being from a STEM discipline, Mena said she would like to see the addition of arts in STEM disciplines to emphasize the importance of social service.

“I can’t wait until I graduate to give back. This position allows me to start giving back to Ball State even without graduating. That for me is just amazing.”

She said being part of the board and interacting with its members from various backgrounds will give her an opportunity to grow and experiences that would help her in the future.

Mary Konkle, assistant professor of chemistry and Ball State alumna, recommended Mena to apply for the position of student trustee because she and her colleagues felt Mena was “the right choice.”

Rebeca Mena, junior chemistry and Spanish major, was announced by Gov. Eric Holcomb as the new student trustee in June. Mena will serve in her position until June 30, 2021. REBECA MENA, PHOTO PROVIDED “Several people saw that position because of her unique experience … and also just being a little older as well,” Konkle said. “She has a huge genuine heart for other people and works really hard to make sure they get the help needed. All those aspects sort of fit what I thought would be a good student trustee.”

She said Mena’s work as a Louis Stokes Alliances for Minority Participation (LSAMP) research scholar and peer mentor shows the support she gives to other students younger than her.

Konkle said Mena’s background enables her to “take experiences from different people, combine them and communicate their needs to the Board of Trustees,” which she said was what a student trustee should do.

“I’m really excited that the institution and the state chose to pick a student with such an interesting and unique perspective because I think she can both hear the majority but also voice for the minority,” Konkle said.

Mena will serve in her position until June 30, 2021.

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

27 News

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DNWhatYouMissed

Ball State CAP named after Estopinal

People gathered at R. Wayne Estopinal’s tribute June 12, 2019, applaud in recognition of his contributions at Sursa Performance Hall. Estopinal was posthumously awarded Ball State’s President’s Medal of Distinction by President Geoffrey Mearns.The College of Architecture and Planning was also renamed R. Wayne Estopinal College of Architecture and Planning. ROHITH RAO, DN Rohith Rao Summer Editor While naming a college after him is Ball State’s way of honoring the former Board of Trustees member, his passion for the university and its students is how some believe Wayne Estopinal’s memory would live on.

The university’s Board of Trustees in a special meeting June 12 at Sursa Performance Hall approved the renaming of the College of

We are better as a university, we are better as people, because of Wayne. We miss him, hope we will never forget.”

- GEOFFREY MEARNS, Ball State Univeristy President Architecture and Planning after Robert Wayne Estopinal, who died Nov. 30, 2018.

“I hope [his legacy] lives on through the students,” said his daughter Ashley Estopinal, a 2008 Ball State alumna. “That was always his passion … to promote the students and to help them get the best out of their education and the best out of their future.”

She said being passionate, caring and hardworking were some things to take away from her father’s life to “make a difference in this world.”

“If [students] take out that drive and take out that passion and everything they can learn here at Ball State, I think that’ll really solidify what he was trying to do,” Ashley said.

Apart from his former colleagues and members of the Ball State community, some from his hometown in Jeffersonville, Indiana, were also in attendance, said Rick Hall chair of the Board of Trustees.

Ashley said their presence at her father’s tribute spoke to the number of people who felt a father or mentor-like connection to him.

“Always remember where you came from. And always give back to where you came from,” she said was something the Ball State community could take away from his life.

President Geoffrey Mearns in his speech reflected on a conversation he had with Estopinal, who is also a 1979 Ball State alumnus, during a football game in South Bend, Indiana, about his service at the university.

Mearns said as Estopinal talked about serving his alma mater he became emotional — something the president said reflected his passion for the university.

“And in that moment, it revealed to me the depth of Wayne’s love for this institution,” Mearns said.

“It also revealed to me the reason for doing all that he could to support our students and all that he could to support each one of us.”

He said Estopinal was motivated to serve by “a sense of responsibility, a moral obligation … a desire so deep that it moved him to tears.”

“We are better as a university, we are better as people, because of Wayne,” Mearns said. “We miss him, hope we will never forget.”

During his speech, Mearns posthumously awarded Estopinal the President’s Medal of Distinction, “bestowed upon those who have made significant and unselfish contributions to the advancement of the university, to the community, to the state or to the nation.”

Apart from his trusteeship, Estopinal served

as Chair of the Academic and Student Affairs Committee and member of the Alumni Council.

More than 50 CAP students have interned at his architecture company TEG Architects, which has also employed 110 Ball State alumni.

His contributions to the community include his involvement in the Louisville Zoo Foundation board of directors. As a soccer fan, he was the owner/managing partner of Mockingbird Valley Soccer Club in Louisville and a minority owner of the Orlando City Soccer Club of the MLS, according to Ball State’s website.

On behalf of her father Ashley accepted the medal — one Mearns said was the university’s recognition of “Wayne’s commitment, his devotion, his leadership, his voice and his vision for his alma mater and the communities to which he belonged.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@ bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

Board of Trustees members (from left) Marlee Jacocks, Wayne Estopinal, Chair Rick Hall, Jean Ann Harcourt, Mike McDaniel, Tom Bracken and President Geoffrey Mearns celebrate Estopinal’s birthday at a home football game in the fall of 2017. MARLEE JACOCKS, PHOTO PROVIDED

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DNWhatYouMissed

08.15.19

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News

Pence greets friends, local Republicans at Muncie airport before Taylor commencement Rohith Rao Summer Editor

Friends, supporters and local Republicans gathered at Muncie’s airport May 18 to view Air Force Two, but more importantly its occupant.

Vice President Mike Pence landed at the Delaware County Regional Airport around 8:30 a.m. before heading out to Taylor University to deliver his address for the university’s commencement.

Tony Skinner, Delaware County sheriff, who briefly interacted with Pence immediately after he and his wife Karen Pence walked out of the white and blue airplane, said it was a “big deal” for Muncie to have the vice president fly in.

“We talked about what it was like for our deputies to interact with the secret service all week and their advanced team, and how smoothly everything went,” Skinner said.

There have been a few presidential and vice presidential candidates fly in to Muncie he said, giving the 2008 visits of Barack Obama and Sarah Palin’s as examples.

“But this is the first time in a long time that we’ve had an actual vice president here,” Skinner said.

Jessica Piper, Delaware County councilwoman, said Pence stopping by was a “really neat opportunity” for the city to have.

“I think, being a lifelong resident of Delaware County … it’s so exciting that our little airport has the vice president arriving today,” Piper said. “I haven’t seen this much action here in a while.”

Also present was Dan Ridenour, Republican mayoral candidate of Muncie.

“He’s a wonderful man, cares about our country,” Ridenour said. “I think it’s great for Muncie and I’m excited to be here.”

Ridenour said an official visit to Muncie itself could be a possibility down the road because “there are a lot of people here who have long-term connections with Mr. Pence.”

Air Force Two carrying Vice President Mike Pence and the second lady landed May 18, 2019, at the Delaware County Regional Airport. Pence was headed to Taylor University where he would be delivering the commencement speech to graduating seniors. DEMI LAWRENCE, DN Bob Ratchford, who said he was friends with the vice president and his wife, said in his interaction with Pence, the vice president said he was grateful that people came out to welcome him and that he loves the Hoosier hospitality.

“Mike gave me nice firm handshake. Karen gave me a great big hug,” he said. “They’re just people you can sit down and talk to. They’re very nice people.”

Along with Bob was his daughter Anna Ratchford, a senior elementary education

major at Purdue University.

“I told Karen [about my major] and she was telling me that it was a good choice and she could see me being a great teacher,” Anna said.

Kaye Whitehead, a Delaware County farmer, and Donna Gilkison, a retired school teacher, said they’ve known the Pences for a long time.

“To see them live and to know that they have not forgotten where they came from and that’s so very important,” Gilkison said.

“You gotta keep your roots.”

Whitehead said Pence was “part of the fabric of what this community is about.”

“It doesn’t mean that everyone is going to agree a hundred percent of the time with everything,” she said. “But when you get down to the basic foundation, he’s just one of us.”

Contact Rohith Rao with comments at rprao@bsu.edu or on Twitter @RaoReports.

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News

Bailey, Ridenour win Muncie’s Democratic, Republican mayoral primary elections

Muncie’s mayoral primaries for the Democratic and Republican parties concluded with Terry Whitt Bailey winning the votes to represent the Democratic Party and Dan Ridenour winning from the Republican Party.

With 8,161 voters, total voter turnout for the 2019 primaries was 17.43 percent, higher than the previous two years when mayoral primary elections were held — 8.23 percent in 2015 and 16.95 percent in 2011.

The elected primary candidates will face off once again in the general elections Nov. 5.

Here are the results for some of the positions listed on the ballot in Delaware County:

Mayor Democratic: Terry Whitt Bailey Republican: Dan Ridenour

City Court Clerk Democratic: Melissa Peckinpaugh Republican: Belinda Munson

City Court Judge Democratic: Amanda Dunnuck Republican: No candidate filed

City Council At-large Primary elections for mayor and other positions were held May 7, 2019. UNSPLASH,

PHOTO COURTESY

Democratic: Nora Evans Powell, Watasha “Barnes” Griffin, Linda Gregory

Republican: Troy A. Ingram, Richard M. Ivy, Aaron Clark

City Council District #1 Democratic: Douglas A. Marshall Republican: Ralph (Jigger) Smith

City Council District #2 Democratic: Jeff Robinson Republican: Brandon Murphy

City Council District #3 Democratic: Ray Dudley Republican: Scott Paluch

City Council District #4 Democratic: No candidate filed Republican: Bradley (Brad) Polk

City Council District #5 Democratic: Jerry D. Dishman Republican: No candidate filed

City Council District #6 Democratic: Anitra Davis Republican: No candidate filed

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DNWhatYouMissed

08.15.19

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Opinion: Unspoken

Summertime blues Demi Lawrence is a junior journalism news major and writes “Unspoken” for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Demi at dnlawrence@bsu.edu.

This summer, I decided to go into the great unknown.

I rented a house for the 201819 school year, and instead of moving home to Fishers, Indiana for the 2019 summer and moving Demi to Muncie for the 2019-20 Lawrence back school year, I decided to stay Opinion editor; in this house with two other Columnist, roommates.

Unspoken It was my first summer alone being a real adult. Paying for my own groceries, cleaning my own house, filling up my own gas tank. And not to mention, living in a place other than the bubble-like town I’d grown up.

This summer, I decided to go into the great unknown, and in all honesty, it sucked. But I learned more than ever that it is the small, redeeming moments you have to latch onto to make the mundane, everyday moments seem a little more worth it.

Black dress pants, a black button up and an alfredo-stained apron is what I spent most of my summer in. I bussed tables at Muncie’s Olive Garden as my primary job, then two days a week I worked eight-hour-long shifts at a shoe store in the Muncie Mall. Working two jobs is something I never thought I’d have to do to make ends meet, and these were my first two food and retail jobs ever.

These two jobs made me realize how privileged I grew up. I made $12 an hour last summer doing absolutely nothing in an office job. I was living beyond comfortably in my dad’s home, only having to spend money on gas to get me to my job.

This summer, I made minimum wage at one job and around $12 an hour at another, but had to work harder at it than any other job I’ve ever had.

Many nights this summer I came home from work, most of the time smelling like garlic and pesto, and thought about what my life would be had I lived in Fishers. Even if I was doing the same two jobs, I would probably make twice as much because of how much better off economically Fishers is than Muncie.

But money wasn’t the only issue, it was also knowing if I lived at home I’d get to spend more time with my dad and my boyfriend who live there.

My dad is my best friend, and I know I have to grow up eventually and move out and begin my own life, but if I had it my way I’d live with him forever. He was happy I was taking this leap of faith to become a real, functioning adult, but I know it hurt him to not have me around.

I was also haunted every day with the reality

Adulting is about the little moments

ROHITH RAO, DN ILLUSTRATION

that had I chosen to live in Fishers, I’d be five minutes down the road from my boyfriend.

Now I am an easy 45-minute-drive on a crappy, construction-ridden interstate.

Though we made it work and stayed strong, so many nights I’d lay awake this summer resenting myself for the decision I had made.

I was alone in my bed without another body to keep me company because I wanted to be a grown up so bad.

It seemed like it was my fault and no one else’s’ that I was lonely and anxious every day.

I developed a general anxiety this summer that squawked like an annoying parrot on my shoulder daily. It would say “Are you sure?” and “You can’t handle this,” and even “You failed.”

Even the one thing I thought I was going to be able to hold onto this summer, my college friends living just down the street from me, quickly became a far away wish.

We all were busy; I was working upwards of 35 hours a week, they were also working, taking summer classes and our schedules never matched up. It felt like every time we hung out I was trying to quickly catch them up on everything so we

could go back to just being friends who hung out all the time, not distant strangers you have to poke a stick at every so often to wake up.

And I am in no way blaming them or even myself, we all decided on our own to grow up this summer and live away from home, but the fact that my one solace was just a wish upon a star every two weeks or so tore me apart.

Everyone always wishes for summer, I was one of those people. But I was busier, more stressed and lonelier this summer than I ever had been while school was in. It was a rude awakening.

But like I said, this summer taught me to appreciate the little moments.

Indianapolis International Airport is strangely busy at 12:30 a.m. Yet there I was standing, waiting on my best friend to get off her plane after a full 24 hours of traveling. She came through the terminal in her Winnie the Pooh jumper, and I set out for a sprint without even telling my legs what to do. The tears came as I tackled her to the ground, and I pulled away to look into her eyes.

Meeting my best friend for the first time ever in person was one huge, amazing and special

moment that amounted to a thousand little moments all in one.

The week she was with me made all the exhaustion of being on my own worth it. With my own place, we could do whatever we wanted without having to ask my dad. Had I lived at home with my dad this summer, her stay in America would have been much different.

Though this summer brought a medley of pain, I became so much more independent; when I was lost, worried, anxious and afraid I picked myself up.

I made my own decisions to eat healthier and save money at the grocery.

It was my gas to fill into my tank.

It was my decision to drive to Fishers last minute to see my boyfriend after work, and it was the pride I had that I was doing this dreadful thing called “adulting” not too badly.

Would my life have been easier had I lived in Fishers this summer? Yes. I would have made more money, been around my family and my boyfriend and lived in comfort.

This summer I lived in a house that I struggled to make feel like home. I worked two jobs and barely made ends meet. I cried at night because my tiny twin bed still felt too big for there to just be me in it. My heart broke with every “Sorry I can’t” text from my friends because I knew they couldn’t help having lives too.

But it taught me that this life is not always a luxury, and this life is meant to beat you down only to build you back up.

Sometimes it takes the little things to make you see the bigger picture. Sometimes it takes a week off of work with your best friend from London to make you see that life has some semblance of beauty in it.

Other times it takes a weekend getaway with your boyfriend to make you see that love knows no boundaries or distance, and love exists in a crack of a baseball bat at Great American Ballpark and in the first bite of a far too expensive steak in Cincinnati, Ohio.

There are even times it takes just a cheap dinner out with your dad to make you feel safe and okay.

Adulting isn’t about how much you make, or where you live or how many hours you work. It’s about the moments that make all those mundane things worth it.

I had more hard moments than good ones, but it’s about quality not quantity.

As this summer comes to a close and I begin to plan my last half of college, I can definitely say I became an adult this summer and I am proud of myself for all I have done. After all the sweat, tears and garlic-clogged pores after a dinner shift, this summer was a gift.

But I am definitely ready to be back at the frats and distracted by class work again.

Adulting sucks.

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31

 SOCCER, 35

 MEN’S TENNIS, 36

WOMEN’S TENNIS, 36

SPO TS S ASON PREVIEWS

 MEN’S GOLF, 34

DNSports

08.15.19

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SEASON PREVIEW:

CROSS COUNTRY

Runners run down the final hill toward the finish line at Butler Twilight cross country meet at Northview Church on Sept. 1, 2018, in Carmel, Indiana. The Cardinals placed third with a total score of 55. KYLE CRAWFORD, DN FILE

Ball State cross country team concluded last season finishing 11th out of 12 teams in the Mid-American Conference Championships ahead of the NCAA Great Lakes Regional in Terre Haute, Indiana. Now senior, Meliza Rodriguez led the way for the Cardinals in the MAC championship finishing 56th overall with a career fast 6K time of 22:45.6. She was followed by sophomore now junior, Emmalyne Tarsa who finished 58th and also had a career fast 6K time of 22:49.4.

Rodriguez, Tarsa, and now senior, Lauren Whitehouse qualified for the NCAA Great Lakes Regional meet for the Cardinals. Tarsa finished 159th with a time of 23:18.3, Whitehouse finished 166th with a time of 23:22.0, and Rodriguez finished 182nd with a

time of 23:49.7.

Three freshmen will join this year’s team in Grace Dean, Juliana Stogsdill, Vivian Van Eck followed by one redshirt freshman Meghan Hedrick.

Seniors Hannah Cummings, Peyton Kneadler, Maritza Rodriguez, Brooke Talhelm, and Whitehouse will all be competing in their final season for the Cardinals.

Ball State will open the season at Butler Twilight on Aug. 3 in Carmel, Indiana, and will conclude the season competing in the Cardinal Classic on Oct. 18 in Muncie followed by the MAC Championships on Nov. 2, NCAA Great Lakes Regional on Nov. 15, and the NCAA Championships on Nov. 23 in Terre Haute, Indiana.

- Staff Reports

The Ball State Women’s Cross Country team huddles up before the Butler Twilight meet at Northview Church on Sept. 1, 2018, in Carmel, Indiana.

A select squad will be competing at the Indiana Intercollegiate Invite. KYLE CRAWFORD, DN FILE

33

Blood Drive Drive BallBlood State University

Ball State Pruis University Hall Hall Aug. 27 Mon., AugPruis 26 & Tues.,

Mon., Auga.m.

26 & Aug. 27 11:00 toTues., 4:00 p.m.

Please call 1-800-RED CROSS 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

or go to redcrossblood.org, sponsorCROSS code "ballstate" Please call 1-800-RED your blood donation or to goschedule to redcrossblood.org, sponsorappointment. code "ballstate" to schedule blood donation All donors your to receive a coupon for aappointment. free pint of frozen custard from Culver's All donors receive a coupon forto a free pint and atofree admission ticket of frozen custard from Culver's Stillwell Manor Haunted House. and a free admission ticket to Stillwell Manor Haunted House.

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DNSports

DNSports

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SEASON PREVIEW:

GOLF

Women’s Golf

Men’s Golf

Men’s Golf’s Johnny Watts putts the ball during the 2017 Earl Yestingsmeier Memorial Invitational at the Delaware Country Club. Ball State scored 720, just behind Eastern Kentucky (714). KAITI SULLIVAN, DN FILE The Mid-American Conference Tournament last season was a shortened one due to weather conditions and was only a one-day 36-hole competition that saw Kent State and Eastern Michigan share the championship finishing top of the leaderboard at 581 (+5). Ball State struggled in the final tournament concluding the day with an eighth place finish out of nine teams that competed.

The 2019-2020 season will see the majority of the same team returning with six of the seven guys being underclassmen last season.

The Cardinals will be losing Timothy Wiseman a senior last season who was tied for 13th out of 45 individuals at the MAC championship tournament finishing +5.

Ball State opens the season the same way

they did last season, with a tournament at Golfweek Conference Challenge against the Iowa Hawkeyes Sept. 15-17 and followed by the Trinity Forest Invitational in Dallas, Texas, from Sept. 22-24. Over half of Ball State’s opponents this season will be made up of Big Ten and Big East teams.

After the Trinity Forest Invitational they will face Marquette at the Marquette Intercollegiate from Oct 6-8, Indiana at Crooked Stick Invitational from Oct. 14-15, and Xavier at Musketeer Classic from Oct. 21-22. Ball State will finish the season heading to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to compete in the MAC championships.

- Staff Reports

Women’s Golf’s Manon Tounalom tees off at hole nine during the 2017 Cardinal Classic at Players Club Woodland Trails.

KAITI SULLIVAN, DN FILE

Ball State finished last season tied for fourth out of 10 at the Mid-American Conference Championships in Noblesville, Indiana. It was the Cardinals’ best MAC finish in six years with a score of 923 (+59) tying with Eastern Michigan. No.10 Kent State took home their 21st consecutive league title.

This season the Cardinals return the entire roster from last season, five of the girls being underclassmen, two juniors, and senior Manon Tounalom competing in her final year this season for Ball State. Hadley Mortiz a sophomore this season was tied for 11th at last year’s MAC Championships with a 224 (+8)

score, she was the highest finishing Cardinal.

Ball State will open the 2019-2020 season at the Redbird Invitational from Sept. 8-9 in Normal, Illinois. They then will compete in the Cardinal Classic from Sept. 16-17 in Yorktown, Indiana, followed by the Colonel Wollenberg Ptarmigan Ram Classic from Sept. 23-24.

The Cardinals will head into October with the Silver Lake Shootout in Stow, Ohio, from Oct. 7-8 and the Cardinal Cup in Simpsonville, Kentucky, from Oct. 18-20.

- Staff Reports

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SEASON PREVIEWS:

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DNSports

SWIMMING & DIVING, SOCCER Soccer

After finishing 14-3-3 overall, 8-2-1 in the Mid-American Conference, 2-0-1 in neutral play, 6-1 at home and 6-2-2 on the road last season, Ball State women’s soccer team will look to build on that success this season. The Cardinals concluded last season making it to the MAC tournament where they defeated Buffalo 2-1 in double overtime, defeated Western Michigan 1-0 in double overtime, finishing the tournament with a tie 1-1 against Bowling Green.

Ball State won six of their first 10 games of the last season followed up by ending the season on a seven-game win streak, three of which extended to overtime. The Cardinals averaged around a 1.5 goals scored per game rate compared to their opponents which were scoring at a 0.75 goals scored per game rate.

This year’s team will bring back 20 of the 29 players from last season’s roster, losing nine graduated seniors with one exception being graduate student Tristin Stuteville who will be coming back as a goalkeeper for the team. Two new additions are freshmen Tiffani Torres and Sam Musick.

With the resignation of Head Coach Craig Roberts in May, Josh Rife will serve as the new head coach.

Ball State will open the season with five consecutive home games beginning with an exhibition game against Ohio Valley on Aug. 17 and then Eastern Illinois on Aug. 23. They will close out the season with a road game at Miami (Ohio) on Oct. 31 before the MAC tournament.

- Staff Reports

Midfielders Paula Guerrero and Kaitlyn Walsh make contact as Walsh kicks the ball away between Guerrero’s legs Oct. 14, 2018, at Briner Sports Complex. There was a lot of contact between players in the second half of Ball State’s game against the University at Buffalo where both teams had an accumulative 24 fouls. ERIC PRITCHETT, DN FILE

Swimming & Diving

SO CLOSE YOU ALMOST NEED AN RA!

A Ball State swimmer competes in the 400 yard Individual Medley at the women’s swim meet Nov. 3, 2018, at Lewellen Aquatic Center. The Akron Women’s Swim Team was ranked first in the MAC conference. JACOB HABERSTROH, DN FILE Ball State men’s swimming and diving team concluded last season before the Mid-American Conference championship finishing fifth out of eight in the Butler Invitational. In day one of the MAC championships the team was fifth place out of five, days two and three they finished fourth, and the final day the team was fifth out of five.

This season the Cardinals will lose three graduated swimmers but see six returning sophomores and seven juniors Eight seniors in their final season will be Logan Ackley, Ben Andrew, Spencer Ball, Cobie Fritsch, Jack Luddy, Luke Nondorf, Adam Pongracz and Jacob Powell.

Ball State women’s swimming and diving team concluded last season before the MAC championship with a double duel victory over Indiana State and Southern Illinois. The team finished sixth out of eight on day one, seventh out of eight on day two, and finished eighth in the final two days of the MAC championships.

This season the team will be without seven graduated swimmers, but will see seven returning sophomores and four juniors.

Seven seniors in their final season will be Sophie Bader, Rachel Bertram, Cassidy Blackwin, Peighton Gilbert, Elizabeth Graham, Rachel Smallwood and Anne Vormohr.

- Staff Reports

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SEASON PREVIEW: TENNIS

Women’s Tennis

Men’s Tennis

Peyton Gollhofer prepares to serve during her singles match against Wright State in 2017. EMMA ROGERS , DN FILE

Marko Guzina gets ready to serve against IU Southeast in 2018 at the Northwest YMCA in Muncie. Marko won his match 6-2, 6-0. JACK HART, DN FILE

Ball State women’s tennis concluded the 2018-19 season going 16-6 overall, 4-3 in MidAmerican Conference play, 1-1 at neutral sites, 8-2 at home and 7-3 on the road. They began the season winning seven of their first eight matches and followed that up winning four of their last six matches before the MAC tournament.

MAC tournament play began for the Cardinals with a match against No. 5 Toledo that ended with a 4-1 match victory for Ball State. They went on to advance to the next match against No. 1 Miami (Ohio) that ended with 4-0 loss or the Cardinals to close out the season.

The team will be losing top singles performers for last year’s team in graduated seniors, Audrey

Berger who went 19-7, Isabelle Dohanics going 20-5, and Peyton Gollhofer going 20-3, as well as Sarah Swiderski who had a 11-15 record. The highest singles performer from last year’s team will be returning for her final season in senior, Rebecca Herrington who went 22-2.

Coach Max Norris’ team this season will see three new freshmen additions, Jessica Braun, Amy Kaplan, and Emma Peeler. Along with Herrington, sophomore Livia Lukacs, and juniors Victoria Sec and Lilya Hadab will return this season.

- Staff Reports

Ball State Men’s Tennis finished last season defeating No. 4 Toledo 4-0 advancing in the MidAmerican Championship Tournament where they would end up losing to No.1 Western Michigan 5-0. Ball State finished the season 12-14 overall, going 2-5 in the MAC, 8-5 at home, 2-8 on the road, and 2-1 at neutral sites.

This season, the Cardinals will have six students returning from last year’s roster losing four graduated seniors, Tom Carney, Conner Anderson, Marko and Nemanja Guzina.

Anderson had the best overall record in singles for the Cardinals last season with a 16-10 record, followed by returning Juniors Bryce Bonin (16-

12) and Chris Adams (17-15).

Ball State will open this season with their first three invitationals at Butler on Sept. 1315, Purdue on Oct. 4-6, and the Louisville Invitational on Oct. 11-13. The Cardinals will close out the season before the MAC tournament with the match at Western Michigan on April 3, at home against Binghamton on April 5, and at home against Buffalo on April 10. The MAC championship tournament will be held in Toledo, Ohio, from April 17-19 to close out the season.

- Staff Reports

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BALL STATE BUCKET LIST Everything you have to do in your four (or more) years of college 1. Go to Air Jam 2. Watch or participate in the Bed Races during Homecoming week 3. See a performance at John R. Emens Auditorium 4. Tailgate at Homecoming and then actually go to the football game 5. Get on the dean’s list 6. Regret taking a class at 8 a.m.

7. Walk the Cow Path 8. Get trapped in an elevator 9. Dress up Frog Baby when it’s cold 10. Don’t forget to rub her nose during finals week 11. Kiss under Beneficence 12. Meet at the Naked Lady 13. Close down Club Bracken 14. Get lost in North Quad 15. Get a ride from Charlie’s Charter 16. Have a cup of Joe at The Caffeinery DN FILE PHOTO

17. Relax in a hammock in the Quad or University Green 18. Take a photo on the 10th floor of Teachers College 19. Sit under Shafer Tower 20. Get free condoms at the Amelia T. Wood Health Center 21. Play volleyball by Studebaker West Complex 22. Get a photo with Happy Friday Guy, Charlie Cardinal, Hootie the Late Nite Owl and the University President 23. Attend Dance Marathon 24. Bowl at the L.A. Pittenger Student Center 25. Attend Late Nite Carnival 26. See a movie at Friday Night Filmworks 27. Go see Buddha at the David Owsley Museum of Art 28. Join an organization 29. Eat at every dining hall 30. Go to midnight breakfast during finals week 31. Use a meal swipe for just drinks

32. Have a Dining Plus spending spree after finals 33. Have your parents visit for family weekend 34. See fireworks at Minnetrista 35. Donate blood and plasma 36. Live off campus 37. Live in Muncie during the summer 38. Go to Village Green Records and talk to Travis Harvey 39. Go dumpster diving for free food 40. Catch a concert at Be Here Now 41. Eat at Greek’s Pizzeria 42. Order Insomnia Cookies 43. Eat a meal prepared by Chef Jason in the student center 44. Go to Sunshine Cafe 45. Go to Savage’s Ale House 46. Have a margarita at Puerto Vallarta (when you’re 21+) 47. Do a Muncie bar crawl 48. Read The Daily News 49. Visit Dave’s Alley downtown 50. Make it to graduation - Staff Reports

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LANDING A JOB ON CAMPUS Ball State makes getting a part-time job as easy as possible, which allows students looking to pay off college debt while keeping up with their schoolwork to do so.

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DNCollegeSurvival

WE FLY

1. Figure out what kind of job you want

This is an important first step. Ball State offers a number of jobs related to students’ career fields, but those are often filled by older students who are preparing to enter the job market.

Are you just looking to make some extra cash on campus and don’t care what you do?

Or are you trying to work your way up in an organization that pays. Sometimes, it’s best not to take a job at all if you are looking to build your skills for a greater opportunity down the road.

2. Go to Cardinal Career Link

After you have an idea of what you want to do on campus, start looking at the different options presented to you. Cardinal Career Link is an easy-to-use website that helps find listings of available jobs and internships.

The website, available through the Career Center on Ball State’s website, allows you to save different jobs that you may be interested in and acquire the requisition number for said job. This allows you to apply and get on the list for a potential interview with your employer.

3. Head to the Career Center

Join an Ensemble

4. Start applying

Basketball Band Campus Band Campus Orchestra Chamber Choir Collegium Musicum Concert Band Concert Choir Jazz Ensembles Marching Band

Whether you’ve made your dream list of jobs or are lost on the Cardinal Career Link website, the Career Center is there to help.

The staff can help guide you to jobs that may interest you and will also provide you with a golden ticket to return to the employer of your choice. All jobs on campus must be done through the Career Center located on the second floor of Lucina Hall.

After you received your yellow sheet of paper stating that your are qualified to apply for a certain job from an employee at the Career Center, you must then take it to your prospective employer.

Follow the instructions on the sheet and if it asks you for more information, like a résumé, curriculum vitae (CV) or cover letter, make sure you have all of that information available before you turn in the sheet.

5. Get a résumé, CV and cover letter together

Some jobs on campus don’t require this step, so feel free to skip it, but other jobs will ask for this information. If the job that you’re applying for does require one of the above pieces of information, be sure to have it prepared.

If you don’t know where to start creating these documents, it might be worth scheduling an appointment with your career coach. Every Ball State student has one, you just have to set up an appointment. They will not only help you create your materials, but they will also review them to ensure they are clean before you turn them into an employer.

6. Nail the interview

If you’ve done everything properly before this step, the last thing you need to do before acquiring a job is nail the interview. If you’ve never had a job interview before, go back to your Career Coach (they can help with just about anything you need relating to jobs).

Your Career Coach can run you through a mock interview, ask popular questions and even show you where to grab some dress clothes.

- Staff Reports

New Music Ensemble Opera Theatre Statesmen Symphony Band Symphony Orchestra University Choral Union University Singers Wind Ensemble Women’s Chorus

The School of Music ensembles are open to all Ball State students.

Auditions are required for certain ensembles.

For more information, email music@bsu.edu or call 765-285-9178.

bsu.edu/music

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How not to look like a freshman

Oftentimes, it’s easy for other students to recognize freshman. Avoid sticking out with these easy steps:

Sometimes it’s a good thing to stand out from the crowd, but not on your first day of college. But just like high school, you know you don’t want to look like a stereotypical freshman.

You’ll fit in with the rest of the Cardinals if you follow these tips:

What does that mean?

Ball State has its own words and abbreviations, which can be confusing to new students. Here is a list of the most commonly used Cardinal terms:

DN FILE PHOTO

Get rid of the freebies:

You know, all the stuff that you get on move-in and orientation day. Don’t wear the free lanyard your RA gave you around your neck.

That’s the number one way to say, “Hey, I’m a freshman.” If you wear a lanyard at all, get one from the bookstore in the Art and Journalism building or TIS. There, you can upgrade your school spirit with different T-shirts, hats and lanyards.

Don’t pull out a campus map: You can avoid walking into the wrong building and classroom by downloading the Ball State University Map app.

Be low-key and look like you are just texting or listening to music, when in actuality, you’re lost and have no idea where you are. It helps to memorize your schedule, too.

Be yourself, don’t try to impress anyone: College is the time to be the person you are, not something you’re not. So, when you are at your first party or social interaction, do you and don’t worry about everyone else.

Don’t procrastinate: High school is over and while you might have been able to finish your homework five minutes before class, it doesn’t work here.

Do your homework the night before, get a full nights rest and show up alert for class in the morning.

College professors aren’t lenient, so make it your priority to get good grades because no one else will do it for you.

High school rings: You won a state championship or had a class ring in high school? That’s cool to have, just ... don’t wear them. College is a whole new time where people don’t boast about their high school achievements.

Keep the memorabilia you got in high school at home or locked away in your dorm room. Trust us on this one, it’ll make life a lot easier.

Don’t talk about other schools: You didn’t choose to go anywhere else and neither did any of your friends who are listening to you tell the story about all the colleges you were accepted to.

Avoid conversations about the school you could’ve gone to, because you didn’t.

DN FILE PHOTO

Buildings

Don’t wear high school sports gear: Again, high school is over. Don’t dwell on the past because those weren’t the best years of your life.

That’s what college is for.

High school was nice, but all of the T-shirts, shorts and sweaters you got while there? Forget about them.

Besides, you’ll get plenty of new gear in college.

Yes, that means your varsity letter jacket needs to retire.

Update social media: Most likely, your profile picture is still from your senior prom, graduation or better yet — your senior pictures. Yeah, it is time to change it.

Take a picture with your new college roommate, take a selfie on campus or anything to update your profile. This will go a long way in helping people seeing you as a grown up.

Also, be careful what you choose to post on social media and clean yours up.

Potential employers aren’t impressed with underage drinking or drugs on social media. Be smart.

Do work out: The freshman 15 is real.

Eating pizza and drinking soda every day may have worked in high school, but if you don’t work out and cut those bad eating habits in college, be prepared for a rude awakening come winter break.

Confidence is key: All of these tips can help you fit in during college, but the biggest one? Confidence.

Believe in yourself and have faith. Nothing can stop you. If you act scared to get involved or take leadership roles, you’re not doing what college is made for.

Take advantage and have fun.

- Staff Reports

• AJ: The Art and Journalism Building is commonly referred to as AJ or The Atrium. The Atrium is the food court located in AJ and has popular restaurants such as Papa John’s Pizza and Chick-fil-A. • BC: Ball Communications is the building between Letterman and AJ . It houses the telecommunications office, University Media Services, green screen studios and classrooms.

• RB: Robert Bell is the academic building located on the corner of McKinley and Neely.

English, math and computer science classes are held in RB, as well as a testing lab.

• CAP: The building students in the College of Architecture and Planning (CAP) have classes in.

Transportation • Red Loop: The Red Loop travels through campus, to the stadium overflow lot and back.

• Green Loop: Travels through campus to the Alumni Center, Scheumann Stadium and University Apartments.

•Blue Loop: The Blue Loop travels in a rectangle starting on McKinley Avenue and making turns on Neely Avenue, Linden Street and Riverside Avenue.

• Orange Loop: The orange loop travels from the Student Center to Oakwood and back.

• MITS: The Muncie Indiana Transit System (MITS) is free for students to ride with their Ball State ID. The MITS bus goes to various locations throughout Muncie, including Walmart and the Muncie Mall.

• Charlie’s Charter: A free shuttle bus service that picks students up and drops them off at night on university-owned property.

Campus Landmarks • Naked Lady: Forest Idyll, more commonly known as the Naked Lady, is located in Bracken Library. The statue serves as a common meeting place for students in classes or projects.

• Benny: Beneficence is the logo that

frequently appears in Ball State’s marketing. She is located near Lucina Hall on the south end of campus. Benny represents the generosity of the five Ball Brothers who founded the university.

• Frog Baby: Sits in a fountain near Bracken Library. Legend has it that you can rub Frog Baby’s nose for good luck. Students frequently dress her up for holidays, events and in the winter to keep her warm.

• Cow Path: A sidewalk that starts behind LaFollette Complex and ends at Riverside Avenue by the Fine Arts Building.

• Duck Pond: Located behind the Johnson Complexes, it is a common place to relax.

• University Green: Events are frequently held here. It’s the grassy area between CAP and Bracken.

• Scramble Light: Located at the intersection of McKinley and Riverside, the Scramble Light will chirp occasionally and allow students to cross in any direction.

• Blue Emergency Lights: Emergency call boxes are around campus and are indicated with a blue light. When the red button is pushed, UPD is dispatched.

• Shafer Tower: More commonly known as the Bell Tower, Shafer Tower will ring every 15 minutes.

• The Quad: The grassy area near North Quadrangle, the Administration Building and Burkhardt Building.

Other • Dining Plus: Students with meal plans have an allotted amount of dining plus. If they exceed the $8.60 meal swipe, the remaining balance can be deducted from dining plus.

• Bed Race: During Homecoming Week, part of Riverside Avenue is closed for Bed Races.

Different student organizations take turns racing a bed down the street.

• Happy Friday Guy: Every Friday, a guy in a morph suit will ride around campus on a scooter giving high fives and yelling, “Happy Friday!”

- Staff Reports

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Migrating to the Midwest Ball State’s newest Cardinals traveled across the country and across the world to Muncie, Indiana.

4,051 new students will be migrating to Ball State this fall.

3,601 of those Cardinals are coming from across Indiana and 196 are from Illinois.

In addition to the 60 students coming from Michigan, 21 from Wisconsin and 12 from Missouri, a flock of four is flying across the Atlantic Ocean from Europe and Africa and two new Cardinals are heading south for the school year from Canada.

Check out the list of incoming Ball State freshmen inside Emily Wright Creative Director

ON BALLSTATEDAILY.COM: GRANDPARENTS CELEBRATE GRANDDAUGHTER’S BALL STATE COMMITMENT

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UNITED STATES

Alabama

Huntsville Parrish Simmons Jerwuan Thomas

Arkansas

Paragould Christopher Scott

Arizona

Kingman Alexandria Villani Tucson Landyn Riester

California

Davis James Hayakawa Jonathan Kalinen Torrance Haley Guinn Vista Alexis Kansky

Colorado Fort Collins Jennika Park

Connecticut Darien Matthew Brewer Hamden Sydney Sparks

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Iowa

Ankeny Madison Gatzlaff

Illinois

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Offer expires Sept. 30, 2019. Limit one coupon per person per visit at participating Long John Silver’s® restaurants in selected zip code areas. Not valid with other discounts. Does not include Thick-Cut Cod, Langostino Lobster Bites Platter, or Freshside Grille Platters. Tax extra. © Long John Silver’s LLC

3110 Wheeling Ave, Muncie

45 08.15.19 Rachael Conn Taylor Crawford Aleja Culbreath Kiah Dowdy Trinity Eggleston Chloe Elkins Zachery Gold Madison Groves Catherine Hart Mikayla Holcomb Kaitlin Holland Logan Howard Karen Hutchings Ronnisha Journey Logan Kidd Taylor Kopp Emma Levstek Annabelle McCammon Daphine Ncube Chloe Nirrengarten Paige Osborne Colby Owens Karen Palencia Chloe Pendleton Lillian Powers Jaided Ramos Zoe Rice Chloe Rickenbach Trevor Roman Megan Rosich Logan Schubert Hannah Simmon Faith Starks Ethan Warren Chayce Watson Hailey Wood Bainbridge Shelby Mason Bargersville Tanner Flores Hannah Hoban Lauren Reich Makayla Schuelke Nina Smith Liam Wanner Batesville Lily Abplanalp Lucas Belter Caitlyn Broering Oscar Camarena Kiley Cline Elizabeth Copeland Jilberto Davalos

Monica Gerstbauer Kelsea Hartsock Victoria Kurtz Hayley Laker Kimberly Mateo Anna McCreary Abigail Nunez Kara Obermeyer Halle Schrank Devin Scripture Grace Tonges Battle Ground Sarah Allred Bedford Elizabeth Isom Jace Rhorer Savanna Vaught Beech Grove Emily Frye Taylor Harmon Patrick Lyons Ely Shockley Alexis Snead Annabelle Stevenson Berne Timothy Miller Sam Walsh Bloomfield Katie Small Bloomingdale Austin Mclin Bloomington Rachel Abdoo Sadie Baxter Wyatt Blake Izabella Brown-Sparks Adam Coleson Sara Deboer Charles Edwards Maxwell Fettchenhauer Kourtney Gay Gabrielle Kalish Claudia Koontz Marguerite Lagodzki Jacob Nardini Phoebe Rensink Erin Shaffer Samuel Spence Rachelle Strickland Lynn Teter Makenzi Thiery Ellen Willibey Logan Zollars

Bluffton Julian Cerna Noah Christal Kenya Cole Ian Cook Madalyn Denny Hailey Eltzroth Tristan Fry Mason Heller Ethan Houtz Lauren Isch Logan Kinsey Sarah Kloepper Grace Krider Hailey Lewis Breanna Lockwood Ellie Longenberger Noah McLaughlin Evin Parker Allison Powers Kara Reckard Dennis Runyon Makayla Spath Macenzie Suman Sydney Taylor Matt Thompson Ashlee Xayyachack Boggstown Jared Brown Boonville Brooke Almon Nathaniel Clark Kaitlyn Herrenbruck Katelyn Stefane Bourbon Annabelle Kurosky Brazil Torrence Fagg Bremen Bryce Ginter Bryce Godbold Drew Kiefer Kaelyn Shively Auston Stanley-Horvath Bringhurst Sophia Carson Bristol Allison Clanton Derek Crowder Brook Malyah Embery Brooklyn Dawson Davis

Brookston David Brown Nichole Huff Seth Keyes Brookville Ethan Ball Kayla Galyen Mary Marshall Jenna Orschell Thomas Ratz Brownsburg Briana Albrecht Elyssa Ammon Hannah Briggs Brandalyn Bucksot Sophia Burl Megan Cartwright Madison Clark Joseph Colquitt Cecelia Damler Bailey Dougherty Taylor Eaker Alyssa Foster Tyler Gaby Luke Guise Ashley Hanna Zahria Hart Casey Imel Savanna Jarmon Rachel Johnson Emma Lacey Samantha Martin Ilamosi Momodu Shawn Moore Oscar Mota-Sanchez Kaylie Packard Riley Pearson Olivia Reed Mason Schafer Kieran Simmer Zoe Stratton Alan Tegethoff Kaden Tsakrios Patrick Turner Lillian Wilcher Michael Pride Bryant Carissa Mercer Bunker Hill Emily Rich Burlington Hunter Kelley Lauran McClain

Burnettsville Jameson Rans Butler Alexia Albertson Delaney Fritch Siera Helmick Mackenzie Rosswurm Gabriella Teandon Butlerville Peyton Moore Cambridge City Maggie Belt-Blevins Hunter Brown Keri Meal Camby Haley Ace Juliana Cruz Gavin Evans Carlin James Alexander Laplante Navy Lynch Lillia Marble Hannah McElhaney Bryce Prater Minnie Rogers Grace Sanders Bailey Schott Ashley Tabscott Kaylee Wise Camden Garrett Tomson Carbon Isaac Reinoehl Carmel Brooke Ackerman Nolan Ackerman Tyler Bartling Angelina Bergsma Cooper Biggs Lauren Black Samuel Bradley Emily Brimer Ruth Brungard Bandith Carr Lauren Cloonan Dawson Cockerham Daniel Cripe Naeem Davidson Olivia DeClue Katelyn Doan Robert Duncan Emerson Dykstra Hannah Eads

Aniston Eastes Hayden Eckart Brooke Eshleman Georgia Ferry Katie Fickle Alexander Fortier Jacob Freedman Emily Galus Madison Garrett Rowan Glover Nicholas Goodin Megan Grasso Jared Greene Sydney Greene Michael Greener Michael Grishin Chae Haley Jake Hermiller Eva Hill Karl Hostetler Madeline Huser Matthew Hustel Audrey Jaeger Therese Jirgal Hannah Jungblut Lia Keadle Eilish Kelly Collier Kerns Riley Kirsch Matthew Klepinger Edward Koch Victoria Koehl Elizabeth Kosegi Elizabeth Langeman Lauren Latham Hannah Laurel Jack Lawson David Leffler Elizabeth Love Enzo Lundy Jenna Macnulty Allison Mann Mason McBride Nolan McKenney Grace Mehne Kadin Merrill Dylan Meyer Sarah Miles Nathaniel Miller Ethan Moster Sean Mullen Lillia Nugent Alexandrea Orzechowski

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Mara Perez Cole Pergal Adele Reich Benjamin Reister Nathaniel Reynolds Roc Ricker Camille Roper Emily Ruthrauff Grant Ryan Mark Ryan Magid Saleh Caitlin Sinclair Daniel Smith Lila Smith Hope Stauffer Abigayle Suding Anna Van Hoorde Corey Varnau Cooper Walchle Sydney Walters Carlton Webb Scott Weigand Karissa Wiegand John Young Edward Zimmer Carthage Benjamin Furlani Daisy Hoffman Cedar Grove Meredith Bohman Cedar Lake Matthew Pytel Ashley Rekitzke Benjamin Sedwick Centerpoint Natalia Latham Centerville Allison Grimes Cameron Salo Hunter Wisecup Hailey Wren Chandler Willow Krantz Charlestown Sean Baker Alexyce Eblen Lauren Langness Rebecca Lynch Terry Richey Ethan Smith Shelby Weathersby Charlottesville Jordan Messer

Breakfast Anytime!

Open 24 Hours!

Bring in this coupon for 20% off your first visit to Redhead Salon.

Valid for services only. Expires August 2020.

REDHEADSALONBOUTIQUE.COM

1512 W. White River Blvd., Muncie • (765) 284-6505 • Follow us on Instagram: @redhead_salon

Ball State students receive 10% discount with student ID 3113 N. Oakwood Ave. • (765) 288-5221

®

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Chesterfield Brenna Haley Chesterton Miranda Brandt Kathleen Eversole Jennifer Gillen Lea Hickle Favor Ikpeama Sarah Kaiser Eric Lohse Victoria Merkel Hannah Roth Ethan Sorenson Logan Stewart Churubusco Chassy Gallmeier Brooklynn Kelley Brianna Ortiz Alexandra Pancoast Rebecca Schmidt Cicero Caitlyn Brown Taylor Catron Connor Curley Anna Faulkinbury Aiden Hobbs Jared Holder Amelia Honn Madison Nickel Alexander Roth Madison Stiller Clarksville Jensen Dunn Raymundo Gonzalez Bethany Johnson Ava Kimmel Elijah Lillis Angel Mouser Cameron Tyler Claypool Ellie Snep Clayton Wyatt Ellis Clinton Kristian Irving Keely Pitts Cloverdale Jake Davis Coatesville Zachary Koll Anna Littrell Erin Littrell Katherine Miller Columbia City Kennedy Arntz Joseph Cash Emma Coy Jaclyn Fries Cameron Harris Amanda Heck Ryleigh Lemmon Grace Mills Joseph More Andrew Myers Alexander Scharpenberg Gabriel Schillereff Brayden Schilling Reece Spencer Jacob Wigent Columbus

46

Jenna Abraham Annita Bastian Allie Bowman Breiana Burton Matthew Combs Raeanna Cox Caitlin Davey Gracie Davis Maggie Davis Benjamin Dickerson Andrew Dickinson Jenna Fath Dylan Gahimer Rachel Gutman Brittany Heath Ariana Ison John Jackson Tara James Alivia Jordan Keeleigh Kikendall Madeline Kissinger Anna Krueger Lillianne Martin Carter Mckillip Seth Noonan Zachary Pierce Kyle Pittman Whitney Sievertson Khalil Sims Ryan Singer Cameron Swan Fraser Swan Christina Westbrook Ashton Wilson Commiskey Angel Koontz Connersville Sicily Bowling Katelyn Burris Bryce Cloyd Landon Cole Makayla Cranfill Nicholas Crowe Ava Ford Cooper Griffin Alex King Molly Mason Elaina McCreary Abigail Wilson Converse Seth Snyder Maxwell Stefanatos Corydon Caleb Hammer Gracie Saulman Joseph Wiseman Covington Logan Foster Crawfordsville Anthony Cook Allison Dittmer Thomas Fairfield Elizabeth Gourley Hope Lighty Olivia Watt Macy Wells Cambria Williams Cromwell Braeden Hilbish Crothersville William Amick

Morgan Bobb Crown Point Ashlyn Alford Katherine Brei Karisa Candreva Dylan Carlin Megan Carlson Jacob Cronin Joshua Dragomer Hailee Dykes Mallory Ellenson Stephen Figueroa Paul Francis Arianna Gonzalez Keegan Govert Emma Groot Steven Harsh Hayley Hein Hanna Helton Amber Henderson Elizabeth Hohos Cade Howard Zachary Human Morgan Kobisch Kenny Mills Mary Myers Haley Oneschak Elizabeth Rockovits Dale Schoettle Gabrielle Sopher Ashley Soto Katelyn Spurlock Chayse Sykes Kaitlyn Szpak Pascia Tompkins Sheridan Williams Bruno Winicky Samantha Yukich Culver Chandler Erhart Dale Amber Scott Daleville Emily Cronk William McKinney Dylan Mummert Destiny Napier Brooke Pritchett Madison Williams Danville Erica Brinkley Abri DeAtley Katelin Johnson Curtis McIlvaine Megan Mcadams Emily Norris Meredith Perry Samantha Schnabel Erin Steinway Michael Taylor Decatur Payton Boyd Ryan Boyle Princess Davis Rosa Gonzalez Andrew Hutker Rebecca Lee Aaron Lehrman Breckan McBarnes Abigail Reynolds Haley Ripley

Alec Roman Nevin Ryan Alex Torres Joshua Vanhorn Emily Vanover Delphi Blake Carroll Katie Gear Lauren Hawn Skyler Lyons David Swain Demotte Viktoria Evert Ramon Ontiveros Denver Emily Gipson Deputy Jalen Wilson Dillsboro Jeffery Cull Mariah Day Selena Herbert Dunkirk Josie Adkins Alexcis Bennett Gabriel Blankenship Chevy Bullock Kameron Edwards Gabriel Faulkner Kerrigan Jetmore Caden Morris Sophie Robbins Lillian Trinidad Zackary Vaughn Dyer Natalie Cangiano Joah De Vries Johnna Dedina Hannah Galich Maria Krupinski Alexis Neirynck Olivia Olson Gabriella Shumylo Juliana Vargas East Chicago Miriam Barrera Eaton Hailey Beaty Angel Escobedo DaKota Hanaway Alexis Keeley Kailey White Edinburgh Ryan Brockman Clara Carman Autumn Gitcheff Shelbi Guy Megan Wagner Elizabethtown Christina Henney Elkhart Michael Adame Bryonna Aguirre Nathaniel Behrens Sydney Bias Jalyn Bowie Jadeita Boyd Sierra Brough Kena Bufkin Roberto ChiquitoGalindo

Emily Cunningham Sydney Dygert Jose Gamez Kameren Glass Derron Gray Isabelle Grove Taylor Harper Janaya Hence Abigail Hilliard Kyra Irizarry Emily Jones Tomoria Jones Austin Kleitz Breann Lamb Bailey Lilly Nathan Lindholm Kelli Lochmandy Carmen Lucius Makayla Miller Richard Nissley Paige Phelps Brooke Powell Alicia Ramirez Campbell Katharine Robey Jaycee Rossi Lily Scheid Demille Smith Grace Todd Grant Topping Briana Towns Stewart Truex Sergio Velasco Andrew Watkins Kayden Wolfe Amy Wyse Zachary Yaney Krista Young Ellettsville Cameron Banister Kathryn Dunn Katherine Eads Roderick O’Connor Elwood Jake Ball Jonah Bogard Hannah Flanagan Kassidy Frey Victoria Hibst Michael Lee Madison Pickering Brittnee Rust Kalen Stage Camden Wilkerson English Emily Cunningham James Mitchell Evansville Sunnie Berning Katherine Blandford Cecilia Blevins Celestial Castro Nathan Christian Trinity Cravens Stasha Glaser Madyson Harper Andrew Harris Heather Harvey Laura Haywood Delia Hernandez Guerrero Reaghan Herrin

Hannah Lynch Landon McBride Cameron Monroe Madison Peer Samuel Price Sarah Pritchett Audrey Schapker Alfonso Shaw Logan Smith Cheyenne Trumpower Olivia Vincent Cynthia Warren Kennedy Williams Melanie Wytovak Fair Oaks Blanca Ortiz Fairland Sydney Bass Fairmount Kloei Bartholomew Cailyn Bolser Bradley Burnside Allerdyce Fidler Farmersburg Shelbie Bryant Farmland Ashlee Botkin Riley Moulton Hannah Newton Katelyn Webster Seth Wilson Ferdinand Allison Hassfurther Fishers Alara Alialy Benjamin Anderson Abigail Azbell Lucas Baugh Jordan Beckius Benjamin Bischoff Ava Blount Alex Bohannon Taylor Bowen Sydney Bowman Tess Brown Mackenzie Cabico Jacqueline Camacho Kady Campbell Robert Carella Mia Carter Sarah Cobb Clark Collins Avery Cox Agustin Cutrone Luciano Cutrone Camille Cutshaw Zachary Daily Laura Danielson Elizabeth Davies Ethan Davies Kaylee Demlow Nolan Donaghy Kiara Doyle Corynn Drabek Jonah Dunnuck Zoe Dycus Courtney Edgar Alexandra Esterle Olivia Estrada Joshua Everett Noah Feid

Trevor Frash Alexandra Frauhiger Kathleen Freeman Julia Garrison Jared George Liza Goodnight Merghani Hag Elnour Louise Hazel Peter Henricksen Tyler Herring Hailey Hess Arledan Hinkle Andrew Hoffman Kyle Howard Saige Hubbard Ariel Jessop Sadie Jones Kyle Joseph Owen Kass Nathan Kincaid Taylor Kuklish Evelyn Lahr Jackson Lantz Emma Layman Jacob Leising-Yeager David Lewis Kadence Loggins Michael Lupton Youssef Mahfouz Riley Marshall Collin Matasovsky Parker McClintic Lyndsey McGraw Erika McKey Tyler Melser Anna Meyer Gwyneth Milliken Sandra Munoz Chloe Murphy Tabitha Newton Zoey-Marie Nicodemus Thaddaeus Nyland Caelan O’Reilly Chase Ogiego Makayla Palmer Yatzari Perez-Munoz Cole Peterson Nadya Phelps Logan Pinkerton Megan Pinson Itzel Portillo Cruz Evan Puckett Jenna Pyle Logan Reidenbach Rosalia Rex Elsa Rhodes Makenzie Richards Drake Roberts Ashlyn Robertson Jakob Romens Gregory Rosen Emma Rosenberg Rachel Sanders Sydney Schmidt Elle Schnettgoecke Tyler Schweitzer Lauren Sellers Hannah Shafer Bryant Shields Emi Shima Matthew Shores

47 08.15.19 Jia Simpson Riley Sims Nathan Sink Alex Sivertson Truman Skinner Lauren Smith Logan Smith Hamilton Spidle Lauren Szymczak Eric Thomas John Timko Leanza Toves Katie Urban Marisa Vershaw Katherine Voegtlin Andrew Voskuhl Kiarra Webb Matthew Webber John Weghorst Megan Whitesell Jacob Williams Tanner Williams Zachary Witmer Faryal Zafar Flat Rock Keaton Nolley Flora Victoria Bagwell Alyssa Overholser Floyds Knobs Dillon Freiberger Sophia Gianfagna Noah Hankins Kathryn Oelker Jalen Poates Camden Roos Bailey Walker Fort Branch Patrick Noble Jessica Vaughan Fort Wayne Marissa Aguirre Aalia Aliwa Grace Allison Anika Andrews Mckenna Anthony Kaitlyn Arivett Ryan Bakle Cory Balkenbusch Adeline Baney Alec Bartkowiak Michael Barton Riley Bastin Colin Bell Elizabeth Bell Lindsay Bennett Elaina Bentz Jordyn Bilger Melva Billingsley Darius Black Kathryn Block Olivia Boehme Cassandra Bohne Jay-Sharee Booker Allison Bornkamp Haley Boyce Jayden Brown Jesse Browning Ella Bruhn Amanda Bultemeier Brooke Burgess

Holly Burnham Payton Burns Alec Burton Reed Burton Jordan Cabeen Logan Carey Hayley Carter Hannah Causey Andrew Chester Amelia Cisna Zoe Clay Camden Coldren Haley Congdon Desree Cooper Katelyn Cooper Isabelle Copeland Simone Corey Jade Cowen Baylee Craig Mariah Craig Shelby Crist Jennifer Cruz Cole Dailey Mickenzee Davis Chelsea Delagrange Jackson Dembickie Matthew Dennison Christian Dixie Kyera Drake Cole Droste Reece Drury Samantha Duff Kelsey Elward Hailey Faurote Spencer Fey Anna Figel Madison Forte Kathleen Foti Gustin France Natalie Fulghum Kyleigh Fuller Natalia Goodine Griffin Green Peyton Green Hannah Grubbs Anabel Guzman Joseph Hacker Olivia Haggard Bailey Haney Yvonne Harmeyer Jaydon Harris Porter Haught Anthony Hayes Jacob Hege Isabel Heibeck Aydan Henning Eli Herran Abriella Hickle Noah Holtsclaw Carsyn Houser Mickenzie Huffman Julia Hunnicutt Kiera Irvin Allan Ives Jenny Jiang Reagan Johns Koby Johnson Logan Johnson Madeline Johnson Victoria Johnson Elise Jones

Triston Joy Audrey Keele Alexandra King Nathaniel King Ankit Kinker Katelyn Kolb Mikayla Kramer Alexander Lahrman Nancy Le Genesis Lee Sophia Ley Chloe Livensparger Jacey Lloyd Mariah Maddy Sarah Malone David Mancia Ethan Mann Clarenisha Martin Jordan McClung Austin McIntosh Zara Mccord Grace Mccormick Kendra Mcdaniel Justin Mcdonald Alexis Miller Elizabeth Miller Jaysa Miller Trinity Mitchell Olivia Mohr Thomas Molter Quionna Molton Lauren Monasa Kaeli Morgan Alexandra Moss Alexia Mueller Abigel Myers Stephanie Myers Kara Nahrwold Tina Nguyen Lyra Nitza Samantha Norman Rylee Norton Erica O’Connor Natalie Onion Ryan Ott Sophie Oxtoby Mark Parrish Alexis Patterson Nelson Israel Pernell Jazmen Pickering John Podzielinski Lauren Pontenberg Nayeli Pozuelos Amaya Pratt Joleane Proctor Zaria Purnell Evan Querry Christopher Raines Mammad Ramazanli Hunter Rasor Ryan Reneker Desmond Reynolds Ava Robinson Erica Robinson Kyle Rogers Brendon Sanderlin Thomas Santiago Rhett Saylor Thomas Scaer Addison Schafer Samuel Schlosser

Nicholas Schreck Nonittica Senter Anna Shellhaas Michael Shimkus Raven Shroyer Lauren Shupe Alexander Sibley Morgan Simerman Armando Solis Hannah Sprenger Kaylah Stevenson Kevin Stuczynski Paloma Sutter Mallory Swift Emily Szelis David Tessman Min Thant Emily Thomas Lorne Thompson Megan Thompson Chloe Tobin Kyle Todash Kennedy Trice Kaila Triplett Cody Unverzagt Ryan Vachon Nevaeh Vanderbilt Sophie Vorndran Sarah Warren Christina Washington Alivia White Kyrah Williams Caroline Wilson Steven Wiltberger Jessica Witte Adrianne Wright Jaryd Wright Connor Yeager Amelia Zaharako Hannah Zedaker Fortville Thomas Bass Nathaniel Baxter Nathaniel Davis Belen Dealmonte Bryce Despain Jacob Hanson David Kilburn-Smith Desiree Sitton Lillian Smith Isaac Sterrett Kana Turnell Fountain City Caleb Anglin Spencer Day Drew Noland Sydney Scarrette Fountaintown Rhiannon Alexander Bailey Beggs Maria Goebel Ryleigh McAllister Isabell Sills Fowler Alexis Brock Morgan Curfew Cathleen Lynch Jazmin Powell Frankfort Paichens Chamberlain Erik Garcia-Ramirez

Austin Gibson Emily Goodman Kaija Hutchison Esmeralda Jose Cruz Jocelyn Matias Madeline Mcmains George Mendoza Rebeca Perez Castro Kylie Rapp Jada Redmon Cole Riegle Marisol Villegas Franklin Jenna Browning Caleb Callan Amaya Gomez Samantha Gosser Jordan Hensley Kevin Huezca Alexis King Cheyenne Larson Olivia Marr Brianna Paris Cory Richards Elizabeth Roseman Tyler Shouse Emma Sutton Tristan Sutton Frankton Sabastian Davis Andrew Hartley William Lemon Alix Moorman Aaliyah Morrison Anastasia Van Hoover Galveston Tanner Bowser Garrett Kennedy Barry Jordan Berning Reese Furnish Linda Laws Chloe Leach Kobe Lucarelli Keegan Miller Ivy Morr Piper Reneau Grace Shoudel Haylee Shull Katlynn Slann Gary Montiara Barksdale Deonte Burch Arritha Burnett Jamon Cavanaugh Deangello Davis Takailah Douglas Jalen Dunscomb Nellie Joiner Jaqwain Jones Maliah McWilliams William Negron-Hilliard Breanna Prater Lynn Rollins Jordan Shipp Jazmyn Walker Taylor Washington Gas City Brianna Delong Misty Fox Tyler Gleason

Brielle Remmenga Gaston Macy Bilbrey Virginia Carter Cody Lockridge Reece Malchow Annah Mattucci Mckenna Petro Areianna Pippin Teasha Racalto Emma Schneider Claire Tinkle Tanner Wilson Geneva Michelle Boice-Donis Gentryville Faith Wittman Georgetown Samuel Baumann Emma Blevens Brenna Hackett Elizabeth Hallal Goodland Claire Schuette Goshen Abigail Biggs Tyler Bradshaw Austin Cain Kaycee Elias Caroline Gilley Adam Hooley Colin Judson Katherine Kallimani Connor La CourMc Graw Colin Lacour-McGraw Brooke Mawhorter Julio Navarro Kaleb Nine Claire Presley Bryant Robinson Makala Saeger Collin Smead Hayden Snider Christopher Studebaker Brock Troyer Catelin Weaver Jackson Whited Grandview Shayla Motteler William Strobel Granger Ella Boardley Rachel Bodell Matthew Boughner Elizabeth Ciesialka Sydney Cole Lorianne Dougall Corrina Hicks Mia Higgins Nolan Mayette-Draper Kyle Miller Maggie Miller Tommy Nguyen Kieran O’Brien Nicholas Padrnos Lauren Salas Bryce Stone Noah Szucs Marissa Zimney Greencastle

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Donovan Asbell Kaylee Hubbard Taylor Whitt Greendale Nova Froelich Tristan Goins Emily House Olivia Land Greenfield Matthew Atchley MaKenna Bailey Cameron Bandy Christian Bell Hayden Bottorff Abigail Brown Kayla Byers Peyton Chase Michael Corn Eric Cozatt Shelby Davis Lindsey Deeter Noah Evanoff Emily Francis Audrey Garner Alexander Gibson Cody Grant Courtney Gullion Kaitlyn Hays Daniel Joven Kayla Kimmerly Cecilia Linn Brennan Mann Lydia McIntire Garrett McKee Branden Mckinney Noah Mohler Joshua Moore Parker Niemeier Gavin Parmley Samantha Peterson Abigail Phillips Brittany Pollitt Haleigh Pribble Alyson Proper Connor Shepherd Kloe Shockley Jackson Sipes Rachel Spencer Kurtis Stein Lillian Sutton Jessica Tate Eriel Truitt Faithe Webster Estella Wood Erin Wright Greensburg Evan Adkins Alexis Ashley Shelby Blaich Noah Crawley Emily Harmon Lauren Lunsford Molly Mangels William Mccarter Lindsay Newman Lani Noah Haylee Ott Cheyenne Schoettmer Allison Shafer Hannah Walterman Davilyn Wesseler

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08.15.19

Madalyn Wickens Kaiya Young Greentown Molly Hapner Saddie Kendall Hannah Kot Adrienne Salkie Ariel Stevens Greenville Hannah Farber Kelsey Forler Meagan Kerberg Greenwood Chloe Alspach Mitchell Anderson Madelyn Andrews Ricardo Ayala Dustin Baird Meghan Barber Carmella Brooks Zachary Bumbalough Isabel Burks Evan Chandler Devin Cleaver Emma Cole Emily Danzeisen Sean Denscombe Avery Elliott Clare Endris Lindsey Evans Haley Gaynor Morgan Gilardi Gabrielle Gilbert Stephanie Gutierrez John Harris Alanna Holtke Alan Hoskins Brandon Karus Tess Lawyer-Smith Jayde Leary Matthew Minor Katelyn Mitchell Dawson Parsons Matthew Pence Mackenzie Poindexter Thomas Price Megan Reynolds Ashley Rodriguez Alyson Rosales Sydney Scott Max Shidler Dylan Vakerics Michaela Walker Brooke White Andrew Wiese Griffith Andrew Braddy Zoe-Rose Dieguez Jasmine Gutierrez Christian Holley Jordyn Johnson Emma Loomis Erin Lopez Molly Mills Paige Zoran Guilford Alexander Hornbach Hannah McFarland William Wheat Hagerstown Madalyn Banta

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Lucille Cook-Haus Derek Davis Maria Lieberman Holden Robinson Alexander Shilling Nora Slaven Cody Swimm Hamilton Kathryn Catterall Hammond Samantha Adamski Caitlyn Brandt Payton Coles Kameron Green Ciara Harris Kemaleigh Laramie Arianna Lunceford Chasity Parks Faviona Williams Emily Wintczak Hanna Victoria Horne Hanover Addison Hill Grace Nelson Hartford City Jerret Barker Andrew Beckley Spencer Blakely Nathan Brown Zachary Dudley Keaton Elkins Destinae Fraley Calista Johns Courtney Kreischer Jessica Manley Scott McCaffery Andrew Toney Mark White Hartsville Robert Dosterglick Ethan Lee Jalen Pleak Haubstadt Adam Reed Hebron Claudia Bono Matthew Kubiak Hollie Schweller Henryville Ally Gardner Highland Erik Nelson Giavonna Venturella Hillsboro Sierra Runion Hillsdale Lesli Mackey Hoagland Olivia Lockwood Baleigh Saalfrank Alexa Zelt Hobart Connor Antczak Olivia Budzielek Shaisha Colon Skye Day Kylie Martin Alaiya Melton Kirstin Micco Samantha Vode

Holland Kade Allen Hope Mykenzie Ault Nicholas Law Howe Emily McClish Madison Yoder Hudson Madison Jarvis Larissa Rigsby Huntertown Hailey Byall Aria Freed-Andrews Natalie Guisinger Bradin Heaston Andrew Hopkins Kaylee Jakubowski Peyton Monnell Mackenzie Norris Lauren Reed Luke Relue Autumn Thurber Hunter Zabolotney Huntingburg Kimberly Martin Matthew Price Huntington Charles Agnew Keegan Bartrom Jacob Bruce Clayton Bryce Karli Cannici Julia Crist Claire Driscoll Madison Fruit Madison Heal Hunter Hill Clark Kitchen Kylie Myers Katelynn Olinger Veronika Russell Hannah Scher Carissa Schuhler Hugo Vargas Hymera Ashley Norris Indianapolis Kendall Adams Luke Adams Corey Akers Daniel Alejo Camryn Allen Jada Allen Lauren Allen Jonathan Anastacio David Anderson Jonah Anderson Sophia Bianca Arceo Braeden Archie Olanrewaju Ashamu Zinedine Avalos-Romero Katerin Avila-Herrera Olamide Awoola Maguire Ayres Shane Bakemeyer Trenton Baker Dienabou Balde Robert Bartlett Tiana Baskin Tiara Baskin

Zechariah Bateman Thiery Bates Javion Battle Cortni Baughman Benjamin Bawi Lian Thang Jonathan Bayles Treveona Beck Marcus Beckmann Ciara Bell Diamond Bell Alexis Berry Mercedes Bickel Mar’Lena Boatright Darci Boehm Lonesha Booker Nehemiah Bouyer Charleston Bowles Janay’e Branch Ryan Brandenburg Jamal Braswell Chamese Brewer Jayme Brewer Quontico Brisker Maurice Broaddus Anita Brown Asia Brown Franklin Brown Imani Brown Jala Brown Keri Brown Kayla Brownie Emma Bryant Taylor Buckner Joshua Bumphus Kathryn Burton Melissa Bushong Sheraun Byrdsong Hannah Caccamise Mynor Caceres Eliseo Caldera Elena Campbell Aidan Cangany Jenna Cantrell Marco Capulin Temozihui Diego Cardoso Matthew Carlisle Tenaya Carson Ashley Casteel Jalen Chandler Joey Chau Dan Chepkwony Audrey Chitwood Cameron Clark Dion Clark Terry Clayton Derek Coers Janhi Coleman Taylor Collins Sophie Concannon Simon Confer Cartier Copeland Ashlyn Copple Selvin Cordero Mariana Cordova Jonathan Correa Aiyanna Council Curtis Covington Dewayne Cox Devyn Crumpton Enrique Cuazitl

Vanessa Cuazitl Anthony Cuevas Sharon Cung Dajon Currin Zyaha Cushingberry Feona Dabson Helania Darden Darye Davis Samuel Davis Joseph De Armond Grace Dean Sierra Dean Samiya Dekarkeh Xavier Delreal Nicole Diaz-Castillo Mackenzie Dickson Brice Diekhoff Caitlyn Dollar Jordan Dugan Noelle Duncan Nicholas DunlapLoomis Abigail Dunn Allison Dwyer Ty Eberhart Devin Edwards Janiyah Edwards Thomas Elder Kameron Elmore Christa Evans Tayshaun Evans Allison Fairchild Zoe Farley Kaleigh Farrell Benjamin Fechtman Kourtnee Fields Ryan Fields Sarah Fillenwarth Jaycee Fitzgerald Cade Fitzpatrick Nathan Flaris Hannah Fleming Madeline Flight Caleb Floyd Francesca Fontus Kenyalle Ford Madison Foster Chania Freeman Zachary Fultz Gianna Garcia Haley Garner Hannah Garrett Mackenzie Gaskill Trevor Gee-Brooks Gary Gibson Avery Gilbert Gabriel Glover Macy Gluys Christian Gonzalez Angelica Gonzalez Morales Chestara Gooch Rayna Goodin Jaylan Gordon-White Samuel Govea Flores James Graha Kaylee Greer Trevor Grismore Michael Grossniklaus Dion Grundy Jeremiah Gunnell

Christopher Guyon Lydia Hal Paul Hamilton Denver Hammons Finn Hannan Ian Hansen Christopher Hardiman Darryl Hardy Darien Harley Leslie Harrington Kyah Harris Lakia Harris Makiya Harris Haley Hart Nicole Hart Hannah Haskett Jaden Hasse Jasmine Hatchett Joshua Hays Kara Heady Alyvia Hebner Cole Hedrick Kiara Helton Cordell Henn Josue Hernandez Dylon Herring Cameron Hester Thomas Hibbard Aurora Hibbert Scott Vince Hickey Mackenzie Hickle Cameron Hicks Brandon Higgins Darius Higgins Kaya Hill Trinity Hill Kyleigh Hindsley Gracy Hmung Tluang Hmung Kaelyn Hobbs Toni Holton Logan Honeycutt Harry Hooks Nathan Horlander Charles Hoyt Jazzminn Hurns McKae Hutchinson Bennett Imel Kasen Jackson Nia Jameson A’Jewelle Johnson Caleb Johnson Michael Johnson Paige Johnson Randi Johnson Tiffani Johnson Alice Jones Austin Jones Deandre Jones Dorian Jones Harold Jones Jalen Jones Ariel Jordan Molly Keating Emilie Kebe Emily Keeler Ashton Kester Chiann Kilpatrick Minsoo Kim Maya King Brooke Kistner

Maggie Kleinhenz Tucker Knoop Michael Knudsen Clarice Kocot Bradlee Kolvoord Coden Kriner Mason Kupiainen Nalah La Broi Claire Lacy Cierra Landers Remi Lauria Christopher Lay Kylie Leavitt Tyra Lee Jayla Leonard Kayla Leverette Darius Lewis Michaela Lindsay Madyn Litten Andrew Lockard Wyatt Long Michelle Lopez Soto Sherlyn Lopez-Contreras Payton Love Maantiasha Maclin Santiago Madrigal Kaysha Malone Lily Manring Anthony Mapps Marlene Marsh Madison Marshall Jared Martin Rylyn Masker Robert McCallister Harley McCloud Dailah McCoy Derin McCulley Stephan McDade Damesha McDougle Olivia McGuire Jordan McKey Ronieka McKinney Mya McKissack Collin McLeaster Maquellya Mcallister Myaa Mckee Kristin Mckeen Logan Mcsorley Virginia Medalle Danielle Meece Jayne Mendenhall Sebastian Mendenhall Faith Meredith Emma Mikkelson Logan Miller Taylor Miller Madeleine Mills Craig Aidan Minch Jah Jah Minka Collin Minnick Miranda Minnick Derek Minter Janiyah Mitchell Olivia Mobley Alexandere Montero Andrew Montor Alena Moran Kareem Moran Maisy Morgan Molly Mullin Precious Myers

49 08.15.19 Teresa Myers Angel Navarrete Mejia Cammy Neal Raesan Neal Alexis Newlin Alyssa Newsom Floyd Newson Divine Ngangu Tyreese Nibbs Mark Nondorf Logan North Chloe Nye Kasey O’Connor Briceida Ochoa Jean Ochoa Joseph Ochoa Virginia Odenkirk Clara Oesterling Samira Ogayonne Alexis Oliva Da’Jah Oliver William Oliver Alan Olvera Zachary Ortell Faith Osborne Jordyn Owens Peter Owolabi Olivia Pace Cristal Palmero Monica Par Alexander Parrish Dylan Parrish Morgan Patrick Nyreeja Patterson Jkalyn Peirson Justin Penman Eric Perez Eric Perez Selena Perez Madysen Peters Jacob Pfeifer Olivia Piper Jordyne Pitts Tyler Pollard Alexander Porter Karina Powell Na’Tasia Price Aaliyah Prim Madison Pruitt Laura Putman Aniya Rachell Ann Ramsey Amaya Rangel Naim Ravello Alexia Reed Daija Reese Janiah Rendell Leslie Reyes Madeline Reyes-Cruz Bryanna Richardson Aaron Riley Elmer Rivera Madison Roach Austin Robinson Javon Rodgers Grace Roembke Brittania Rogers Sophia Roosa Will Rose Jillian Roth Madison Roush

Jadah Rowan Andrea Salazar-Torres Brian Sanchez Tahia Sanders Tyler Sanders Morgan Sands Natalie Schafer Sarah Scheidler Julia Schickel Thomas Schlebecker Audrey Schockett Hayla Schutt Qeyon Scott Taylor Scott Charles Scott-Spencer Eric Segbor Atyra Seymour Akailah Shepeard Lashay Sheppard Korey Simms Shawn Sims Corrionna Sivils Naomi Smallwood Alison Smith Amari Smith Essince Smith Jacob Smith Katelyn Smith Keith Smith Troi Smith Lindsey Snow Lauryn Snowden Justyce Solomon Brian Stacker Fotini Stergiopoulos Brianna Stewart Ginae Stewart Richaun Stewart Haley Stonecipher Hope Stotts Gabrielle Stowers Sophia Strati Samantha Stuck Rachel Sullivan Kyle Sumner Alexander Taylor Rigoberto Tello Sandra Tello Joshua Teter-McCurdy Lindsey Tew Tluang Thang Samuel Thilman Isaiah Thomas Jamiyah Thomas Nishyra Thompkins Domonique Thompson Nikira Tillman Walter Toebes Armoni Toles Aaron Toliver Storme Torrence Guadalupe Torres Michelle Toxqui Long Tram Jamie Trivett Evan Trumpey Sanaila Turner Madison Utke Jonathan Vanest Jayla Vanover Yvette Vargas

Alexander Verbarg Jade Vickers Grace Walton Adyia Ward Macey Warner Mason Washburn Lydia Waters Sydney Wayne Jacob Weaver Jazmin Weaver Amani Webster Laniya Webster Kathleen Welch JaLynn West Bryce Wharton Eyuana Whitaker Tamar White Jaden Whiteman Christopher Wiley Steven Willeke Camille Williams Ceth Williams Destiny Williams Grace Williams Jahnise Williams Joshua Williams Rebekah Williams Sierra Williams Kyla Wilson Abraham Wojtalik Savannah Wood Karnes Jelani Wright Rachel Wynalda Sydney Yarnell Anizha Young Madeline Young Amy Zhong Ingalls Grace Newkirk Shayna Sanderson Chloe Thompson Jamestown Elisabeth Bayles Alexis Dunigan Joseph Hendrix Karlie Potts Casey Savoldi Jasper Jessica Cruz Nathan Freyberger Gina Fromme Sara Haas Jackson Hopf Mary Hopf Kylie Krempp Jonathan McCoy Gabriela Sander Olivia Smith Ben Stenftenagel Jalen Whitsitt Sydni Wiseman Victoria Young Jeffersonville Jenna Bruno Harrison Craig Shawn Fike Nicholas Galbreath Jarod Jones Mason Masters Robert Shaw Trinity Spalding

Luke Thompson Chloe Treat Julia Vejar Jonesboro Brianna Colburn Taylor Fields Gage Smith Kendallville Alyssa Bowers Natalee Carrier Stephanie Dressler Zachariah Ellert Stacey Strater Kennard Kaleigh Gibson Kewanna Hannahmarie Siders Kingman Gavin Emery Elizabeth Odle Kirklin Brandon Bowman Oliver Deck Nathanial Martin Kayla Merriman Thomas Schilling Knightstown Emily Adams Alexander Dalton Shelby Dyer Christian Harding Gage Rowe Mary Smith Knox Haley Norris Andrew VanAsdall Jarod VanDrunen Kokomo Katie Babbs Greyson Bolding Logan Bowser Rylee Burnett Alexis Dukes Elizabeth Dupire Michael Ewing Victoria Gilstrap Clara Hochgesang Kirsten Holz Paige Hutchinson Brandon Kaster Lavada Koon Taylor Kuhns Lauren Liali Jakob Mossholder Keegan Paul Emily Reese Isabela Ropes Kathleen Schaaf Emma Shaw Landria Smoot Lauren Sukle Jessica Williams Janie Willis Blake York Rachel Zentz Kouts Sarah Bochnicka La Fontaine Grant Gillespie Miranda Nose La Porte

Keatyn Boren Riley Cave Hailey Collins Sebastian Garibay Wade Garrett Abigail Henderson Jordyn Johnson Alejandro Lopez Alec Miller Haydee Santoyo Alec Schultz Nicholas Stoll Devon Stromer John Wilcox LaGrange Mallorie Gallison Chelsea Kemp Remington Kemp Kaitlynn Myers Jax Zinkie Ladoga Savannah Donovan Lafayette Rudolph Ahlersmeyer Nivonne Allen Molly Armstrong Brooke Barnett Tamera Bradley Olivia Campbell Jasmine Contreras Sabrina Cortez-Mancia Ian De Lon Wilhelm Etter Kaya Farrell Emma Folkerts Gabriel Gochenour Sydney Gregory Nykela Haskins Preston Hensley Karlie Huffer Sarah Hunley Mary Jones Grace Kessler Desani Lawrence Erin Mckee Alannah Nash Molly Page Paul Page Ethan Post Thomas Preston Bethanie Ragan Amanda Rodabaugh Keegan Schendel Aaliyah Smith William Sondgerath Bailey Synesael Ian Trinh Macie Vestal Cameron Worley Lagro Bailey Burcroff Lake Station Deja Smith Lakeville Dylan Deadmond Allison Gadacz Lanesville Skye Walden Laotto Madelyn Anderson Dawn Kaletta

Brooke Nondorf Lapel Bryce Brown Daniel Fisher Laporte Madison Bildhauser Hannah Butler Lluvia Garcia Samantha Mcguire Grace Shaffer Andrew Walma Addison Woodham Larwill Kiara Fugett Laurel Jadelyn Combs Hannah Couch Megan Getz Cole Lambert Bradley Spurlock Lawrenceburg Paige Gindling Morgan Roudebush Katherine Sizemore Makenna White Lebanon Emma Biddle Kollin Brunes Sean Brunty Esther Ehrstine Tyler Foster Elisha Johnson Laura Lemen Mitchell Medley Rowan Meyers Rylee Miller Lucas Morton Tyler Mosley Zachary Peycha Elliot Thomison Leesburg Cali Willaman Leo Claire Cappetta Bryce Handshoe Margo Kattner Drew Lomont Alissa Miller Ellenor Schelm Alexa Schrader Lexington Kendall Gerber Racheal Wagner Liberty Brett Gray Audrey Gregory Tyler Osborne Liberty Center Ireland Greenway Meg Westfall Ligonier Yesenia Castaneda Jaden Hanna Stephanie Mendoza Turner Patrick Elsa Perez Hannah Rose Becky Yoder Lizton Grant Covey Logansport

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Emily Brooke Riley Decker John Deforge Stefanie Diaz Kellyn Harrison Olivia Howell Julio Rosado Eliana Serna De Lara Caleb Sholty Mckenna Wolf Emma Woodward Loogootee Nicole Arvin Hope Fischer Losantville Emily Shaffer Lowell Alexis Bautista Mario Cardenas Hayley Durall Ford Gilmore Lilly Krambeck Megan Linskens Megan Neeley Bree Prigge Cassidy Rosenthal Margaret Stein Lynn Bryn Harper Lucas Harris Naomi Nolen Cierra Tomey Caleb Wissel Madison Paige Morris Saffron Nicholson Haley Weaver Marion Isaac Berry Peyton Burnham Hunter Durbin Nathan Earle Jesseca Evans Shelby Fosnough Bailey Garrett Caitlin Griffin Isaiah Hamilton Rhamy Havens Robert Jones Alethea Kessler Tierra Love Haley O’Neil Bradley Rosman Cristian Ross Zachary Stephens Jacob Temple Tiara Virges Brooklyn Wagner Vivica Watkins Allison Wilson Markleville Breanna Armstrong Mariel Claxon Whitney Drew Carter Lamper Adrianna Rust Kaia Wagers Martinsville Ellena Beers Preslee Boyd Jessie Fraley

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08.15.19

Taylor Grider Baileigh Hofer Jenna Nesta Lindsey Publow Jenna Tackett Noah Thacker Eliza Vandewalle Maxwell William Gibson McCordsville Hayden Bailey Yhaniya Bynum Christian Clardy Kenneth Dobbins Dynasty Dowdell Sydney Dreflak Maeve Laughlin Alexandra Marshall Jack Neu Mildred Obungu Jarred Sheets Kurtis Spann Megan Stricker Kiernan Weaver Memphis Haley Burr Jacob Martain Mentone Kamile Yocum Merrillville Tyson Ballard Grace Beckham Imani Butts Jadavia Gavin Avery Johnson-Zugel Lauren Moody Justen Ramsey Emilio Salas Nolan Way Clifford Williams Angelina Yarbrough Mexico Alyssa Ramsell Jacob Shurboff Michigan City Keyon Allen Mckenna Bluhm Jaklyn Bosserman Jordyn Bosserman Dayilynn Briggs Cade Clarkson Jenna-Marie Dawson Abigayle Gondeck Kasey Halfacre Jasmin Khalil Sydney Merrill Henry Miller Jasmine Newell Kelsie Nichols Christopher Ormsby Isabella Pelath Michael Stantz Reakiyah Webster Christopher Willis Makayla Wilson Middlebury Kristina Roberts Elizabeth Seegert Ethan Whitehead Middletown Bradley Baker

50

Blaize Beatrice Jakob Chambless Lauren Chamera Daniel Chapman Evan Coers Kaylee Fisher Madison Goodnight Savannah Rees Kaylen Sears Madison Surface Emilie Ward Milan Sydney Bauman Alyssa Brinkman Julia Ireland Milroy Katie Gamrat Balee Osting Milton Heather Smith Mishawaka Nicholas Bodle Madeleine Buysse Megan Christianson Briana Eddy Megan Fry Leah Gabler Kyle Hooks Alexandria Lannoo Preston Lisek Kiera Nolen Andrew Oberlie Adrianna Pickens Meghan Ping Lauren Raven Brody Robinett Keyanna Rosetto Areana Steinke Brad Taylor Peyton Trowbridge Kathryn Verslype Bridget Weber Zachary Whitfield Diamond Wright Mitchell Katherine Delawter Amelia Wilkinson Modoc Hailey Cummins Coen Formanek Cobe Hall-Croyle Corra Hayre Monon Emma Lang Monroe Andrew Catey Lucas Collier Sydney Dague Monroeville Ana Bullerman Morgan Kinney Samantha Pflueger Michael Scheumann Monrovia Leah Craig Monterey Ashlee Martin-Rotering Monticello Maeci Carter Kaden Greathouse Arianna Johnson

Caleb Johnston Maxwell Kender Grayson PlantengaOwens Eliana Rodriguez Jayden Stichnoth Lia Weisbecker-Lotz Mooreland Samantha Burgess Allicen Burris Ashley Ooten Moores Hill Thomas Bushelman Jeremy Houston Gunner Markland Mooresville Nicholas Bandy Isaac Butcher Baryn Davis Megan Greenwell Kaylea Hawkins Jenna McBryar Madeline Shelton Morgantown Alisha Griffith Shelby King Makayla Thompson Morocco Page Delaney Morristown Makla Law Celeste Mulett Elexie New Tiffany Quilter Kaylee Weir Mount Summit William Thornburgh Mount Vernon Quincy Irick Jaycie Tucker Mulberry Sydney Ticen Muncie Stacia Adams Hunter Ashton Violet Badger William Bartlett Madison Beard Braelyn Beaty Savannah Beaty Kloee Benadum Tyann Bland Hannah Borror Katelyn Bowling Anna Bragg Olivia Brandt Lilian Brannon Kaylee Bright Jacob Brooks Mydrae Brown Olivia Brown Jessica Bryan Melajah Bryant Kavan Byrd Jack Byrnes Rhiannon Cardero Chelsee Carey Kiona Casarez Dalin Case Gavin Centofanti Chandler Clevenger

Elizabeth Clevenger Megan Clifford Chase Cline Bry’Llana Coates Leah Coffman Kate Cole Isabelle Collins Chloe Combs Kyle Conn Mae Cook Melissa Crouch Julia Darling Chloe Davis Makiah Dillard-Chase Joseph Dillon Sierra Dodd James Dodson Tiana Dunn Kahlayah Edwards Nicholas Edwards DeKayla Elliott Ashley Evans Jhaleigha Evans Khaleigha Evans Jacob Freestone Cody Gaham Evan Galbraith Luke Galbraith Micheal Garrett Zachariah Garrett Declan Gill Tyler Gilland Cameron Gillentine Macenzie Gillespie Mckenna Goodson Alexandria Gordon Madeline Gowin Tyrus Gray Benjamin Green Paytn Green John Gregory Courtney Grizzle Brandon Haffner Michaela Haisley Charles Hammock Landon Hammond Marshall Hargrave Noah Harrington Rachel Harrold Miranda Hart Kacie Harting Kaylee Hathaway Abigail Hawkins Braydon Hill Nicholas Holmes Tressie Hopper Kayla Howard Ruthie Hughes Madison Huston Lily Johnson Matthew Johnson Presley Jones Julia Keating Elizabeth King Brooke Krebs Kobe Lamb Kaysi Lampton Abigayle Lee Thaddeus Lee Ryleigh Lephart Zachary Lewis

Taylor Licht Gillian Linden Matthew Lloyd Kaylee Luttman Selena Luttman Rebecca Marquell Reagan Martin Kameron Mason Kaleb Matchett Brooklyn Matheny Carlee Matthews Nancy May Hannah Maylin Alexis McAllister Lauren McGlaughlin Angela Mccowan Kalyn Melham Steven Melyan Caitlin Mercer Marissa Mercer Ellie Miller Karson Miller Kielle Mockensturm Crisney Morey Kayden Morris Garrett Neal Graycen Neu Riley O Brien-Huerta Andrew Oneal Erich Ong Sarah Orme Nevaeh Orr Cameron Osgood Abigail Parker Rebecca Pearson Carly Pease Tory Perry Ayrton Phillips Sydney Phillips Allison Polk Emily Powell Constance Prater-Baker Lexus Prather Ambria Rankin Seth Rawlings Rebecca Reason Alayzia Redfield Elizabeth Reichert Caleb Reno Caitlyn Repass John Replogle Blake Reynolds Abby Rhoad Luis Rivera Carter Roberts Hannah Roberts Omar Rodriguez Evan Rogers Kaitlynn Santino Josselyn Schick Kaylee Seals Allen Sewell Rebekah Shadoan Abigail Shaw Emma Shepard Madelyn Shockey Mia Showalter Elizabeth Shreves Laurenz Sims-Jones Antonio Sisson Benjamin Slavin

Dakoyta Sloss Chaylee Smith Olivia Smithson Abigail Snider Nathan Southerland Cassandra Stickler Nya Streaty Matthew Thomma Kaitlyn Thompson Hailey Tighe Jama Tighe Kassandra Tinkel Loc Tran Jordan Tucker Kaliq Turner Brionna Unger Conner Van Scyoc Jacob Vickery Sean Weiss Che-Aaron White Rachel Wickliffe Samuel Willey Donald Willhoite Katelynn Willoughby Gavin Wilson Collin Young Hunter Zachary Munster Nicole Dominguez Morgan Fuller William Grapenthien Isabelle Landeck Alyse Lepir Joseph Nowak Michael Schassburger Nabb Fidelina Diaz Nappanee Priscilla Diaz-Turcios Zoe Lawton Mauricio Lomeli McKenzie Lung Wesley Middaugh Nashville Kami Thalls New Albany Kami Geron Dylan Kost Maria Mcgill New Carlisle Ava Coblentz Morgan Faulkenburg Olivia Kelly Lily Staatz New Castle Ethan Atterson Payton Baker Chloee Bowne Benjamin Brock Luke Bumbalough Hunter Clark Jeffrey Davis Monica Holloway Ashlyn Hurley Jacob Imel Grace Lewis Carmela Lopezfilio Fallon Mastin Bryce Miller Brennan Sadler Karigon Schatzer

Alyssa Semler Taylor Smith Rachel Snavely Mckayla Southerland Bouslog Nicholas Stearns James Thompson Madelyn Turney Emma Tyner Jared Weaver Trenton Williams Hannah Yapp Kelly Ziglar New Harmony Jazmyne Spencer New Haven Jamiah Freeman Julia Gruss Amanda Harter Paige Kinney Logan Salzbrenner Aaliyah Shaffer Kaleb Study New Palestine Cole Birch Trinity Bundy Kailei Calhoun Aidan Campbell Grace Dale Kristen Dodd Jack Fahrnow Colin Faubion Rylee Fletcher Luke Greene Laura Hall Cody Hausz Josee King Annelise Masshardt Emily Newcomb Brea Pfingston Jenna Rikke Ava Sleeth Noah Wright New Paris Kaylena Chupp Michael Heckman Kendall Vira New Ross Jett McClaskey New Whiteland Joshua Kinney Newberry Garrett Riley Newburgh Clarissa Austin Lily Barthel Nicholas Becker Sarah Coulup Abigail Fleck Jakob Harding Allison Heck Nicholas Johnson Regan Lindall Kaylee Metcalf Samantha Parker Dominick Pitts Olivia Scales Lauren Schneider Victoria Sills Natasha Williams Nineveh

51 08.15.19 Elijah Deweerdt Morgan Frash Devin Good Clara Haywood Kenton Long Spencer Long Noblesville Cameron Allan Spencer Anderson Cheney Armstrong Anthony Arnce Russell Baas Jacob Balazentis Lauryn Bansbach Lake Barnett Annmarie Baron Mackena Beaverson Alyssa Bergstrom Dylan Bernstein Matthew Bertaux Wyatt Blades Christian Blaettner Delonie Blake Lucas Blevins Haley Bodayla Courtney Boehm Matthew Borders Alexa Bray Grace Brisco Alyssa Burgess Isabella Burton Bryson Chapman Ethan Clapp Emily Cole Brianna DeWitt Grant Dettman Isabella Di Rosa Jessie Donham Edward Dziennik Karson Egge Nicholas Fahrnkopf Lorenzo Ferraro Kathleen Fivecoate Julia Furiak Emily Giffin Grace Godish Thomas Gregory Caleb Haggard Gabriel Hardesty Audra Harrell Sydney Heyob Emma Hoffsetz Addison Humburg Mary-Ivory Jackson Katherine Janosky Katelyn Jasinski Brady Killion Claire Knebel Jack Knight Kayla Kubel Tristan Kuiper Isabelle Lavengood Zachary Lee Alexa Leisure Michael Lindman Benjamin Lockhart Olivia Long Kendra Loos Mitzi Lopez Elizabeth Louks Jacob Mattson

Elissa Maudlin Ellen McCool Kyra Morgan Daisy Myers Kearns Nelson Christina Nguyen Carlie Niezer Mia Ochoa Timothy Ott Don Owens Jessica Parish Kenneth Rainey William Randolph Morgan Reasor Katherine Reel Jalen Richard-Kempf Anthony Rios Alison Rootes Estelita Seaton Jeremy Shewmaker Aaron Shipley Cameron Smith Payge Streit Sidney Sumpter Josephine Thompson Jack Wallpe Ava Wettrick Ryan Wheeler Deja Williams Taylor Williams Samantha Wilson Jack Wolfred Frederick Wurster North Judson Cameron Kolasa Blake Shell North Liberty Emma Delinski Analiese Hooten North Manchester Adrian Garza Kamdyn Lester Mathias McLaughlin Wilson Nettleton Erin Proebstle Gavin Ream North Salem Rebecca Wiles North Vernon Mckenzie Boling Kathryn Burbrink Skylar Cox Kaylee Ebinger Dylan Elkins Brock Ernstes Andrea Ertel Chloe Fields Jason Franks Erika Malone Brianna Niewedde Colton Pearson North Webster Macie Stuckman Oaktown Victoria Stout Oakville Mckenzie Goodman Zackery Palmer Odon Chavannah Chestnut Libby Knepp

Ogden Dunes Sophia Hruskocy Oldenburg Ellie Waechter Orland Gabrielle Norton Orleans Michael Holsapple Kaylee Price Osceola Theresa Arterbery Connor Barr Tristan Bennett Heather Koehl Austin Parpart Alyssa Rohr Spencer Vredingburgh Osgood Kara Brown Mikayla Sutton Ossian Ariavne Anderson Kylie Bauman Tyler Bulmer Kendell Dettmer Landon Geiger Cassandra Shelton Otterbein Kalli Spikes Palmyra Louis Satterwhite Paoli Julia Calzada Julieta Calzada Parker City Adali Bird Katherine Brand Jeremiah Deffendall Jalen Hart Chandler Hoel Zane Kear Celeste Ray Pekin Ian Dillon Pendleton Nolan Akridge Chloe Armstrong Melayna Armstrong Delaney Bankston Grace Benedict Cole Buck Andrew Clear Colson Dunham Trevor Ellyson Anthony Faulds Clarissa Fendel Zachary Ferrell Sarah Hale Madison Harmon Allison Heiniger William Hines Lexi Leeper Grace Messler Arnold Nielsen Alexander Sabotnik Anna Smith Raegan Taylor Brynn Teague Isaiah Vollen Jessa Welpott Pennville

Molly Ault Lynsey Leeson Jenna Nelson Perrysville Molly Buesing Peru Savannah Maston Christian Newnum Sidney Smith Luke Voirol Petersburg Alayna Miskell Petroleum Reid Shaffer Pierceton Morgan Adkins Dillon Hamilton Sidney Overmeyer Lilly Owsley Pine Village Joshua Harris Pittsboro Noah Berryman Abigail Broshears Ian Burket Gabriel Garcia Joseph Mazelin Sarah Pahl Plainfield Jacob Bojan Edwin Cardona Isabella Carrera Mackenzie Cochrun Sydnee Cohen Brandon Denbrook Hannah Dobbs Alyssa Donovan Payton Feckete Riley Griffith Steven Holsapple Samantha Lavy Luke Marble Miller Nichols Jordan Petty Doris Smith Zoe Smith Ashley Stanley Molly Trivett Mackenzie Whyde Pleasant Lake Audrey Hornett Clare Sexton Plymouth Braeden Baker Mary Beatty Mickaela Bush Emily Cain Lily Cochern Levi Crawford Kelly Gaines Andrew Haines Alexandra Mathews Trent Mckenzie Kaiyan Naylor Hoang Nguyen Sydney Richer Madison Smith Ngoc Anh Tran Evan Zeigler Poland Nick Smith

Portage Taneika Bell Tori Cervantes Charles Davis Megan Gaffney Lonnie McCarley Emily Moore Kylie Norton Makayla Pawlak Samuel Peters Ryan Purnick Rebecca Rosado Trenton Shively Timothy Slatton Valkyrie Sliter Jessica Stone Porter Nicholas Wells Portland Storm Armstrong Hanna Dillon Olivia Gundrum Katelyn Harris Keith Hartley Klarisa Hemmelgarn Kendra Muhlenkamp Gavin Randall Paul Reffitt Teresa Romero Michael Schlechty Ryan Schlechty Ivan Smeltzer William Trammell Caleb Webster Preble Mason Gledhill Princeton Tatum Hawkins Aubrey Mayer Savana Morris Quincy Raeanne Ramey Redkey Shelby Caldwell Daniel Fugiett Riley Leavell Dawn Minnick Remington Hayly Manns Jilliann Miller Rustin Schambach Rensselaer Austin Belt Makenzi Fisher Juan Pantoja Reynolds Mikayla Morgan Richland Janis Rudisill Richmond Jordan Auger Juliana Baldwin Eva Bosell Noah Burch Haley Cochran Ella Connell-Brewer Thomas Deckard Tanazia Deloney Raynor Eddy Mackenzie Gabbard Aaron Glover

Taylor Haager Luke Hays Ryan Hollingsworth Alicia Hoskins Morgan Hunt Paige Klaine Lucas Kroft Kimberlee Lichtenberger Karen Lopez-Julian Breanna McKinney Dylan Muse Tyler Neal Suniah Parsons Taylor Pierce Trenity Seiferid Madison Short Wyatt Sinclair Devin Sullivan Morgan Toschlog Ridgeville Jentry Keesling Mariah Roberts Kaden White Rising Sun Olivia Lambertson Keira Oser Emma Sullivan Abigail Wallace Roachdale Emily Gasho Roann Melanie Beery Logan Parrett Roanoke Brent Bredemeyer Keaton Coulter Abigail Kuchmay Jackson Longenbaugh Alexis Morton Camryn Neiswonger Nicholas Perry Danielle Tinkel Savannah Vonesh Julia Vosmeier Ryan Wybo Rochester Sunora Clingler Jacob Dillingham Allison Jones Isabella Miller Jaren Provost Adriann Shepherd Isaac Smith Rockville Tanner Sasin Rolling Prairie Morgan Phillips Abigail Siford Rossville Emma Baumgardt Ashley Irvin Anna Randall Royal Center Liagh Raisor Rushville India Burris Hailey Busche Duncan Draper Stephany Kaster Grace Miller

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Jonathan Speaks Aidan Warner Russiaville Zoe Blumm Benjamin Carter Faith Cochran Jenna Longworth Karlyne Shepherd Saint Croix Janna Neyenhaus Saint John Makayla Bach Connor Belin Samuel Gaich Grant Gibson Alyssa Gomez Katelyn Huitsing Saint Meinrad Bradley Vaal Saint Paul McKinley Ogden Salamonia Caitlin Hummer Salem Madison Misamore Griffin Temple San Pierre Isabelle Auskalnis Santa Claus Paula Kaszynski Peyton Roedel Schererville Maxwell Born Brenda Harder Brianna Hawkins Kameron Hayes Delaney Helton Vanessa White Scipio Samson Miller Scottsburg Willow Bailey Savannah Baird Macy Baker Heaven Beswick Brianna Bunning Natalie Craig Joseph Smith Abby Thompson Taylor West Kevin Zhang Sedalia Morgan Fadness Sellersburg Jacob Bishop Camryn Byrd Riley Case Elizabeth Foxworth Armando Guerrero Gabriella Guerrero Sydney Lawson Mariel Nash Anna Ryan Selma Carlie Boggs Sydney Cook Estella Davis Anastasia Gardiner Allison Hoening Nicholas Ireland Riley Longfellow

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08.15.19

Josiah Mauller Mauranda Racer Natalie Steed Katelyn Zeiger Seymour Auston Everman Sidney Hoene Caitlien Macdonald Adriene Martin Elijah Miller Ashlie Smith Yesenia Varela Abigale Wiggam Sharpsville Shawna Carter Shelburn Emily Edwards Shelby Breanna Fields Alyssa Moser Shelbyville Katelyn Bash Olivia Brown Stewart Crouse London Farlow Thomas Fuller Brett Holliday Collin Huesman Kaylee Kingston Nicholas Meulen Alina Murrugarra Robert Nolley Kierstin Price Bryan Robledo Peyton Sant Kailyn Schultz Sheridan James Alexander Kyle Archer Wade Hunter Bailey Neese Dawson Owens Emily Ruiz Guttman Travis Shank Steve Smith Shipshewana Kelby Christner Gabriella Gonzalez Dennis Wingard Shirley Kayleen Mitchell South Bend Tishawna Alexander Janice Andedo Kelsey Aschenbrenner Heather Bowling Hanna Brenner Sandy Danh Sydney Douhan Isabella Flanagan Bend Jose Garcia Trevor Gichachi Chris Gitau Gabriella Gonzalez Deana Griffin Chad Hartstein Dominick Haskins Madelyn Heiser Maceo Horton Brooklyn Johnson Lila Karafa

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Joseph Karban Adam Kern Marissa King Jeremiah Kittrell Alexander Kruk Annalise Larson Andrew Lester Tatyana Little Isabel Lozano Jacob Lyle Cristian Marquez Jonathan Martinez Ortega Aiden Maurer Cameron McConnell Jaydin Miller Shyanne Mitchell Bridget Nilli Taylor Norris Ashton Nothstine Jason Posas Andrea Romo Makenna Rosplock Jerid Rozniarek Tristan Sampson Logan Schmidt Stephen Schmidt Tyler Semple Jessica Serwah Kenzi Stephenson Fujawa Lakima Stokes Rory Sullivan Benjamin Thoman Kate Uebler Jessica Veldman Adiyah Williams Grace Wilson Erin Wine Jordan Woods South Whitley Charles French Kaytlin Higi Speedway Devin Anderson Tanner Elliott Karly Smith Spencer Jillian Barnes Adelaide Jensen Kathleen Selig Samantha Slater Spencerville Kyle Lowden Spiceland Morrigan Brooks Hannah Mckellar Springport Haley Foster Hannah Foster Elexus Thomas Molly West Springville Charlotte Butler Marco Vessels Sunman Stephen Doll Ashley Dudley Gregory Schneider Sweetser Riley Wert

Syracuse Reagan Berger Genevieve Cierpilowski Emily Thompson Caleb Van Lue Evan Wolferman Tell City Alexandria Blankenship Samantha Stephens Elizabeth Whitworth Terre Haute Heaven Briley Kaelin Christjansen Genevieve Eldred Keara Ellerbe Gabrielle Fisher Colton Martinek Angel Rosado Apsara Sakbun Amani Vincent Thorntown Michael Rice McKenna Way Tippecanoe Joshua Taylor Tipton Nathaniel Adams Brogan Brown Spencer Cox Carson Dolezal Victoria Holt Emily Hunter Nathaniel Marley Kennedy Ripperdan Joseph Wise Annabelle York Trafalgar Emma Braden Samantha Keymon Carter Waddle Trail Creek Corey Sims Union City Jacob Bradbury Emma Brewer Maria Casillas-Romero Megan Clemons Peyton Jenkinson Sophia Spence Courtney Whitesel Justin Willis Aliya Zimmers Union Mills Kaitlin Knight Unionville Deborah Jones Upland Dylan Tidwell Vallonia Tayler Garland Valparaiso Sarah Akins Bradley Alasauskas Isabella Barounes Jacob Beehn Ty Bonnell Caitlin Bull Jillian Burton Jacob Cannon Jasmyn Casillas Natalie Cauffman

Jacob Coryell John Cullinan Dakota Cummins Ashley Cytlak Chloe Davis Anna Ditto Ezzlee Faitz Cailyn Gonzalez Brieann Harris Jenna Howard Conor Imhoff Zachary Immordino Emma Johnson Peyton Johnson Evelyn Kegley William Kopp Jackson Kurth Michael Manibusan Holly May Alyssa Ontiveros Taylor Phillips Rachael Pilarski Christos Poulos Caden Rice Trent Risetter Corinne Ritzi Ellen Smock Jasmine Splitgerber Garrett Spoor Anastasia Swacker Cameron Tharp Jake Tunstall Regan Vendramin Nicholas Wagenblast Savannah Wilgus Rachel Zalud Veedersburg Alexis Nickle Versailles Caitlyn Garcia Logan Kavanaugh Vevay Makariah Harris Vincennes Hannah Coffman Corbin Isley Sophie Thomas Wabash Logan Arnold Madison Garrett Noell Gottschalk Bryant Miller Lillian Mota Kendyl Mullett Karlene Poland Isabelle Wysong Wadesville Kaitlyn Carner Wakarusa Nicholas Bean Otto Schlatter Waldron Austin Skaggs Walkerton Lance Johnson Jacqueline Kogut Gabe Weiss Walton Brooklynn Fye Warren Brock Spahr

Devin Suchcicki Kaleb Wood Warsaw Trevor Albertson Thalia Alvarez Kennedy Brumfield Jazmin Castillo-Soto Jose Cisneros Megan Dawson Gavin Gunder Ashlynn Hepler Brayden Johnson Sarah Kaser Andrew Lamb Jose Leyva Luis Macias Alivia May Gismely Montoya Kimberly Owens Joshua Reynaud Deisy Rico William Rivera Lenna Rom Vanny Rom Andrew Southworth Anna Wainscott Karlie Whiteneck Waterloo Brylee Foster Luke Holsinger Wawaka Miranda Arnold Megan Godfrey Waynetown Alexiss Runion West Harrison Shelby Collins Leila Stacey Connor Wilson West Lafayette Andrew Brainard Kaleb Dunkle Hanna Frick Jordan Morrison Christopher Pinto David Rogers Shadow Vinson Caden Weaver Tiffany White Tavion Woodard West Newton Parker Harrington West Terre Haute Adriel Scott Westfield Skylar Augenstine Erianna Ballard Riley Baughman Kyle Biggerstaff Abigail Birsfield Evan Bone Andrew Bredensteiner Lily Brown Ryan Brown Colin Caldwell Brett Calvin Alexandria Chobot Lawson Crum Parker Czizek Caleb Davidson Erika Dixon

Cooper Dohse Abigail Eads Rianna Evans Patrick Foley Elysa Goldberg Sierra Grimes Bryce Harman Mckenna Hartley Samuel Hirschfeld Savannah Hollins-Brown Grace Hoots Parker Hornback Luke Hutson Chase Icenogle Vishalli Lawrence Megan Lutes Nicholas Manley Lucas Manworren Maxwell McTigue Isabelle Miller Viktoria Mills Charles Moyer Joshua Nixon Theodore Pinaire Morgan Poe Sydney Proctor Ella Rastatter Katelyn Richards Ashyia Riley Maxwell Rollo Nisha Singh Tate Snodgrass Hannah Summers Evan Szewczyk Joseph Thielen Mary Vincent Gabrielle Walker Henglym You Westpoint Kaitlynn Harper Brett Hartman Westport Samantha Goodfellow Trenton Nobbe Rhyse Organist Ashley Vanaman Westville Ariel Biegel Eva Hauber Mason Shreves Benjamin Wolfe Wheatland Andrew Black Whiteland Cynthia Boothe Reagan Calaway Nolan Deiter Matthew Grube Haley LeJune Katrina-Mae Pence Nicole Pokorny Camryn Sweany Leesha Thacker Whitestown Gabriela Henderson Bryce Marshall Kristen Martin Kaitlyn Syferd Whiting Michael Cervantes Connor Downs

Johnathan Furto Joseph Lowry Shaniya Washington Wilkinson Madyson Hicks Samantha Shepherd Williamsburg Pamela Anderson Gracelyn Fultz Williamsport Mary Bamonti Mitchell Harper Winamac Corri Shepherd Mason Spurgeon Winchester Daygen Armstrong Ashley Baldwin Emmaleigh Baldwin Aaliyah Beatty Madison Cochran Hannah Graft Sydney Lundy Emily McCoy Dillon Moreland Danielle Ruhl Windfall Alexandra Powell Wolcott Emily Allie Morgan Wood Wolcottville Christopher Anderson Samantha Baczynski Isaac Ponce-Marin Worthington Lane Charlton Ruby Hamil Yorktown Alexia Anderson Gabrielle Barnard Kierstin Burden Antonio Carrillo Anna Dillinger Jaila Garrett Matthew Grasso Spencer Hicks Gwendolyn Howell Maria Kelly Reaghan Lewis Stella Licht Claudia Metzger Collin Meyer Madison Ordonez Andrew Pennycuff Maren Walker Elijah Williamson Jordyn Wilson Ashley Wright Zionsville Andrew Baker Lily Bird Amy Birge Emily Bouck Joshua Brandon Gabriel Cash Cole Connor Liam Cunnington Erin Curry Kathleen Donoho William Dugan

53 08.15.19 Morgan Gray Alex Hupe John Joray Hayden Lancaster Samuel Meyers Madelyn Miller Nihar Patel Natalie Perez Peter Plaskow Skylar Ritchie Hayden Seeloff Alexis Stephens Kara Teeters Lauren Weaver Colten Wetherbee

Kansas

Leawood Luke Schafer

Kentucky

Independence Natalie Meyer Louisville Ian Cobb John Cristofoli Elizabeth Kraus Villa Hills Rheanna Walther

Massachusetts

Franklin Bernadette Harding

Maryland

Catonsville Eric Snowden Leonardtown Chloe Brandt

Michigan

Ada Adam Tellier Blissfield Kylie Gruber Bridgman Noah Williams Brighton Benjamin Mcconville Canton Jessica Braun Emily Piwko Charlotte Sydney Potter Clarkston Natalie Risi Clinton Twp Tiffani Torres Dearborn Jonathan Fason Melina Winfrey Dearborn Heights Ceroya Demings Detroit Lemia Dawson Shardonnae Henderson Ray’shonda Jackson Jalen McGaughy Tiarra Morris Dewitt Kira Kasdorf

Dowagiac Juliana Stanger Eastpointe Mila Halliburton Edwardsburg Nathanael Ganger Brynn Harty Fowlerville Ciera Richardson Myah Richardson Grand Ledge Isabella Zoglio Grand Rapids Grace Conn Holland Mac Strobel Howell Margaret Smith Jackson Kimberly Ross Lake Orion Cassandra Moreau Lansing Vincent Orlando Marshall Chloe Peters Niles Catherine Cataldo Carly Tittle Oak Park Brandon Mccurdy Okemos Grace Hakim Owosso Andrew Bueche Petoskey Gillian Gagnon Pinckney Cierra Szalony Portage Anika Booker Jack Shinabarger Rochester Hills Zoe Williams Rockford Cameron Shope Royal Oak Samantha Musick Saint Clair Emma Laplante Saint Johns Lauren Doppke Saint Louis Tara Goodell Schoolcraft Alexander Sargeant Southfield Nicholas Jones Sterling Heights Destiny T. Jackson Sturgis Rebecca Barkley Taylor Donte Bankston Temperance Alivia Pello Three Rivers Alexandria Deel Ubly Angela Trusock Warren

Emily Vires West Bloomfield Brynna Connolly Westland Alexys Sciatto White Pigeon Riley Reid Willis Tamia Brezzell

Minnesota Ramsey Alivia Ostendorf Stacy Taylor Waldo

Missouri

Arnold Luke Swaller Defiance Alexander Stoker Dexter Delores Kemp Kansas City Sophie Kelsay Labadie Jessica Token Manchester Andrea Counts O Fallon Abigail McGuire Morgan Moore Ozark Zachary Cole Saint Joseph Liza Heeler Saint Louis Jasmine Stallings Rachel Williamson

Nebraska

Lincoln Kaley Hinrichs Omaha Mikayla Galgerud

New Jersey

Franklin Lakes Michelle Introna Hackettstown Jessica Scheper

New York

Babylon Emily Lulley Brooklyn Amy Kaplan Hicksville Katherine Jergensen Shirley Brittney Mayer

Ohio

Akron Keeyanna Curley Megan Teter Alvordton Hannah Reamsnyder Braden Yates Ansonia Tyler Dishman

Bellville Allison Studenmund Bethel Victoria Burkitt Bryan Mackenzie Mackie Castine Cheyenne Gillett Cecil Kristen Razo Centerville Emma Freshwater Cincinnati Maxwell Vale Ellinore White Clarksville Matthew Phillips Cloverdale Cameron Calvelage Coldwater Mackenzie Ault Mara Dues Madeline Steinke Convoy Alyssa Taylor Defiance Hannah Booth Dublin Morgan Brown Elyria Liberty Wirth Fairfield Brianna Manring Fairfield Township Allison Boyer Leila Lo Courtney Wagner Fort Recovery Reagan Grieshop Katelyn Vagedes Rebecca Wood Gahanna Peter Sherfey Greenville Hailie Jarrett-Newsom Tess Mcclure Grove City Maria Eyerman Harrison Joseph Forbeck Hicksville Taylor Larry Hilliard Emma Fullen Annie Rauch Brooke Simpson Hillsboro Annaliese Fite Lancaster Madison Arent Liberty Township Sara Breland Anna Meister Katelin Pendleton Chaney Scott Rachel Vogelsang Elise Davidson Hudson French Cathlin Lincicome Isabella Muddiman

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Events

Brothers Bar is turning 29!

You’re invited to our Birthday Party (all three of them). Starting Thursday, August 29 with $8 Brothers Original Long Island Teas and a Beer Pong Tournament. The first 150 people in the door get FREE Mug Club mugs on Friday, August 30th ($4 Vegas Bomb shots all night). $8 Brothers Original Long Islands on Saturday, August 31st. DJs, Giveaways, Birthday decorations and $4 Brothers Chocolate Birthday Cake shots each night starting at 9 p.m.

Brothers Bar & Grill 1601 W University Ave. Muncie

American Red Cross Blood Drive Kick-off Give Blood ... Save A Life. Every 2 seconds, someone in the U.S. needs blood. The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is sponsoring the kick-off of this year’s American Red Cross Blood Drive on Monday, Aug. 26th and Tuesday, Aug. 27th from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Visit redcrossblood.org/ enter sponsor code “ballstate” to schedule your appointment now! All donors will receive a coupon for free frozen custard from Culver’s and a free ticket to Stillwell Manor Haunted House. www.redcrossblood.org/

Farmers Market at Minnetrista Join your family and friends for Farmers Market at Minnetrista!

It’s here you can connect with vendors to discover fresh produce and plants every Saturday from May to October 8 a.m. to noon.

Don’t forget to stop in The Orchard Shop during your next visit.

Community Booth Space is open to one non-profit organization for $10 per Saturday market. For more information click on this post!

Minnetrista: 1200 N Minnetrista Pkwy, Muncie

Fall Roost Housing Fair The Roost Housing Fair is home to all things housing! Happening both in Fall and Spring semester, students can get a glimpse into various on and off-campus housing options, pick up free swag, talk face-to-face with landlords, and even sign leases on site.

Don’t miss out on one of the biggest events here on campus and a chance to find your next nest. The Fall Roost Fair is September 18 from 10 am to 2 pm in the Atrium.

For more housing options, visit BallStateDaily.com/Roost and check out our online Roost Housing Guide!

Ball State Daily Events are paid advertising. Go to BallStateDaily.Com/Events to purchase a listing and see more upcoming activities.

DNRollCall

08.15.19

Lodi Leah Sincich Loveland Margaret Huber Jane Plitt Macedonia Diamond Cunningham Medina Owen Chaye Theresa Horoschak Monroe Caeley Taylor New Bremen Lauren Cordonnier New Weston Payton Setser Lydia Wood Oakwood Logan Kelly Ohio City Elizabeth Bowen Emma Bowen Oxford Jessica Norton Pataskala Marcus Langkamp Piketon Hannah Robinson Rockford Rachel Perry Rocky River Helen Trudell Saint Henry Evan Good Caden Niekamp Zachary Niekamp Sidney Madison Osborne Olivia White Taylor Williams Swanton Abby Arnold Tipp City Jackson Hottle Cassandra Wendel Trenton Robert Began Kierstyn Kuhn Stephanie Wenning Troy Kaitlyn McClure Union City Trent Collins Bailey Johnson Van Wert Ashlynn Dicke Allison Hauter Ryan Hollingsworth Alisha Terhark Vandalia Andrew Boren Versailles Haley Goubeaux Wapakoneta Nicole Richard Amanda Steinke West Carrollton Helen Sparrow West Chester Cydney Davidson Matthew Ho Sophia Nelson

54 West Salem McKenna Perry Westlake Emma Peeler Wilmington Seth Schmidt

Oregon

Eugene Anjana Antares

Pennsylvania Aliquippa Solvauhn Moreland Grove City Gabriel Austin Lititz Caitlyn Grodzicki Osceola Cassandra Freeman

South Carolina Charleston Charles Moody Summerville Brennan Hill

Tennessee Bartlett Kayla Asencio Germantown Anika Gaska Jasper Abigail Badgett Lebanon Chandler Crite Signal Mountain William Glass

Texas

Fairview Adelyn Maruca Gonzales Tyler Barfield Southlake Trennor O’Donnell The Woodlands Skylar Doescher

Utah

Taylorsville Holly Henderson

Virginia

Glen Allen Gina Caravaglia

Washington Kenmore Amalya Benhaim

Wisconsin

Bayside Sam Smulyan Beaver Dam Rebecca De Young Brookfield Nicholas Herrera Delavan Leah Meersman Germantown Bryce Behrendt

Grafton Zander Lichosik Greendale Madison Skaar Kenosha Elena Derohan Menomonee Falls Victoria Bradley Paul Butler Lynsey Power Ellie Sprecher Middleton Keegan Ducke Alexis Stahnke Milwaukee Nellie Allen Rachael Riedijk Samantha Ryan Haley Wynn New Berlin Jordan Boone Wauwatosa Laura Kloser Megan Watson

West Virgina Clarksburg Jordan Rea

Puerto Rico

Hatillo Andrea Hernandez-Colon

CANADA

Ontario

Mississauga Benjamin Hendriks

Québec

Châteauguay Megan Phillips

TOP SUMMER STORIES FROM Staff reports

1. How the ‘Warrior Cats’ fan animation scene affected one of its biggest and youngest creators 2. EVO 2019 Player Guide

WARRIORCATS.COM, PHOTO COURTESY

3. A far cry from normal: The strangest Pokemon cries from Gen. 1 – 7 4. Be prepared, ‘The Lion King’ is a cinematic headache 5. ‘Booksmart’ is the female buddy comedy we didn’t know we needed ON BYTEBSU.COM

Find these stories and more online.

EUROPE

Netherlands Baambrugge Wietske Overdijkink

Spain

Barcelona Anna Gamarra Ramirez Manresa Estel Puiggros Rovira

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AFRICA

South Africa Pretoria Angel Nkosi

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Danica Blake Conor Dailey Taylor Figgins Marissa Findley Abby Lepper Lance Marshall Cassidy Riney Victoria Whitehouse

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55

Crossword & Sudoku

CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS; SUDOKU BY MICHAEL MEPHAM ACROSS Across 1 “Cheers” cheer 5 Lyft or Uber 8 Makes fun of 13 Melville’s “Typee” sequel 14 Seafood delicacy 15 “Oh, darn!”

17 E-cig user’s package 19 Dollhouse accessory 20 Playground retort 21 ER “Now!” 23 “What fun!”

24 Place for an apian colony 27 Married person 30 “Furthermore ... “ 31 Keats’ “Sylvan historian” 32 Actor McShane and novelist McEwan 35 Fields of study 39 Come to a compromise ... and a homophonic hint to what each of four long answers contains 43 Offspring 44 Merrie __ England 45 Alumna bio word 46 “Argo” setting 48 One of the four Evangelists 51 Self-arming protection

system 56 May, to Peter Parker 57 North-of-the-border brand 58 Kick to the next level 62 Scribe 64 Beach party with shellfish 66 Inhumane one 67 The whole lot 68 Frank 69 Flows slowly 70 Chi follower 71 Gridiron play DOWN 1 Super star 2 “Rubáiyát” poet Khayyám 3 One may be tied around a saddle horn 4 Chinese dish with pancakes 5 Torah holder 6 Composure 7 Picayune 8 Fisher-Price parent 9 Need to pay 10 “Mommie Dearest” mommie 11 Buckwheat dish 12 Ranch critter 16 Goblet part 18 Outback hoppers

22 Cut down to size 25 Teutonic turndown 26 Morales of “La Bamba” 27 Basic math homework 28 Help the chef 29 Draft card designation 33 More than apologizes 34 Org. with Canadiens and Canucks 36 Poet St. Vincent Millay 37 Astro or Angel 38 Car radio button 40 Drawstring alternative 41 Crucifix letters 42 Painted Desert landform 47 Heads off 49 Airport conveyance 50 1997 chart-topper for Hanson 51 Bear hands 52 Mysterious glows 53 Like some remarks 54 Music licensing feecollecting org.

55 Takes it easy 59 Nickname for Haydn 60 Hawaiian strings 61 Rollerball items 63 Ability to pick things up?

65 Boxing legend

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08.15.19

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