Urban planning majors Nate Robert-Eze (left) and Josh Sims are seen selling merchandise from their fashion label, 2eze.

Juniors Josh Sims and Nate Robert-Eze promote a theme of unity and learn about entrepreneurship after launching 2eze Apparel.

Several students are seen working during Phonathon last fall.

Fundraising calls that generate hundreds of thousands of dollars a year for the university also stir conversations about a shared love of Ball State.

Attendees at a September Book Arts Collaborative workshop spend time creating their own 100-page, hard-backed blank books.

Working out of an old Muncie warehouse, professors immerse 17 students from diverse academic backgrounds in the craft of making books.

Julia Woodworth Gillespie stands outside Woodworth Complex with her daughter Sara Cina.

Julia Woodworth Gillespie, wondering what had become of her family name, finds it carved into stone outside Woodworth Complex, which is named for her aunt.

Hunter Crews, a historic preservation graduate student in the College of Architecture and Planning, takes part in the rehab of a house in Muncie's Thomas Park/Avondale neighborhood.

The Muncie housing nonprofit ecoREHAB offers architecture students hands-on experience and a chance to renew neighborhoods and help low-income residents.

Chemistry Professor Scott Pattison works out a problem on a chalkboard.

Students and colleagues praise the 2016 Outstanding Teaching Award winner for his ability to convey complex ideas and relate them to everyday life.

Fashion students Gabriella Harbridge, Levi Portillo, Cierra Sanders and Ashlan Moore work on deconstructing a 1940s-era dress.

Beeman Historic Costume Collection pieces will be digitized to become 3-D models and go online next summer, as will downloadable patterns and other details.