Alumni News DE lnd;iiia Central Univ Aty ARCf-I-vES CENTRAL UNIVERSITY FebruaryIMarch 1986 Volume 38, No. 2

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Alumni Weekend draws near Some come for the food, but don’t forget fun and fellowship

Food, food, and more food is how “Thank you and congratulations some describe our fabulous three- on a delightful Alumni Weekend. day Alumni Weekend each year.1 It was superbly planned and ex- But in actuality, there’s a lot A ecuted; we enjoyed every minute more good fun and fellowshi) of it.” sandwiched between all those re- “The weekend was all anyone union breakfasts, receptions, and would desire.” banquets, that makes your attend- ance a joyous occasion. “The weekend was splendid! ” This year’s Alumni Weekend will “The attention to detail for the begin on Friday evening, May 30, comfort of returnees was especially and conclude on Sunday after- notable. Thank you for the noon, June 1. Special reunion marvelously pleasurable experience classes honored will be the classes of my reunion.” of 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, “President Sease made us all feel 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971, like giants and Mrs. Sease was so 1976 and 1981. gracious when they opened their Overnight accoqmodations will be home to us. On behalf of our available in the modern North class and the entire alumni, Hall on campus for just $7 per “thank you.” person, per night. Plan now to at- “We appreciated our very special tend the weekend as a part of time. We were so enthusiastic your summer vacation or as a Here’s what some of you said last about the reuni,on that we are long-weekend, mini-vacation. A year: talking about planning for our complete schedule of the many ac- 30th.” tivities and events will be pub- “Seeing my friends from the past lished in the April/May issue of brightened the weekend and the ICU Alumni News. powered me toward the future.” Watch for more details! 0 Alumni Board of Directors Indy Area Alumni The player’s the thing to meet Breakfast Meeting Theatre major Michael Schoppenhorst of Members of the ICU Alumni Associa- Thursday, March 13 will be the date has been nominated for the tion’s Board will meet on Saturday, of the next Indy Area Alumni breakfast Irvene Ryan Award, issued by the April 5 in the Kraflt Conference Room. meeting in Schwitzer Center at 7:30 American College Theatre Festival. Mr. Ifyou have any items for their con- a.m. ICU alumnus Jon Houghtalen Schoppenhorst, a junior at ICU, will sideration please forward them to Presi- ’84 will be our guest speaker with a be in competition at the Regional dent Jena Jones ’74, in care of the presentation about the renovation of the A.C. T. Festival at Ohio State Univer- ICU Alumni Oflice. 0 Union Station in Indianapolis. Cost sity. He recently played the role of Fox- of the buflet breakfast is $4 and is hall Edwardr in the production of payable at the door. However, reserva- “You Can ’t Go Home Again ” here at tions are requested and may be made by ICU. 0 calling the Alumni Oflice at 788-3295.

living in Peking-six million in reeling and weaving mill, saw silk the outlying areas. The highlight worm cocoons and workers spin- was climbing The Great Wall. ning thread from the cocoons. We Visits were also made to Mao’s rode a boat on the Grand Canal president’s tomb, Tian An Men Square, the touring life along the waterway. desk Imperial Palace, Ming Tombs, Wuxi was my favorite city, a and the zoo. The Panda bear is place where people seemed to treasured and admired because it smile more and were interested in In late October, 23 eager, in- is native to China. A special practicing their English in conver- quisitive, and congenial members privilege for our group was an sation with us. We visited a of the Indiana Central family orientation visit to the American Sports school where youngsters toured China for three weeks. The Embassy arranged by Senator ages 8 to 14 displayed beautiful following has been taken from the Lugar’s office. Dr. Karl Olson, body form in the martial arts- diary of one of the tour members cultural affairs officer, spent the “Confu,” as we know it. We took (my wife, Joanne’s). Incidentally, morning informing us and answer- a three-hour cruise on Lake Tai, she will find out it is appearing ing our questions. He gave us a number one in scenery and here at the same time all of our lot of insight and information on number three in size. It is 6 to 9 other readers do. I thought I Americans living there and of the feet deep, very clean and has 60 would relinquish my column to Chinese people and their lifestyle. different kinds of fish. We docked her (only this one time) to share with at a Workers Sanitorium and saw you her reflections of that From Peking we flew to Xian. “traditional, ” rather than fascinating land and its people. Highlights of our visit there in- Western, medicine practiced. We visited several classes for hyperten- Gene E. Sease cluded Zin Shi Huanghi’s Tomb, the Qin Terra Cotta Figures, and sion; an exercise called Taijiquan, China, Her Cities and People The Big and Small Wild Goose using slow movements and body Pagotas. manipulation to music; and -Joanne D. Sease ’81 (Hon.) witnessed acupuncture and wax A three-week trip to China does Nanjing was next. It lies 200 miles plasters on the body-a new and not make one an expert on south of Shanghai, on the Yangtse fascinating experience. Acupunc- Chinese affairs, but it does pro- River. Visits there included the ture is used chiefly for arthritis, vide a unique learning experience. Nanking Theological Seminary back problems and lumbago. We The visit opened the doors to and conversations with its faculty also made visits to a middle understanding another country and dean. It is the only Christian school, a residential apartment quite different from our own. seminary open to all of China. community, and a trip to the China is about the size of the We also visited the Dr. Sun country to visit a Huaxi Com- , but with a popula- Yatsen Mausoleum, toured the mune. Their lady mayor showed tion of 1.2 billion. city and enjoyed the city market. us how they form and run their self-contained community. We The first city we visited was Bee- We moved on then to Wuxi, a were shown the manufacturing ing, or Peking as we know it. It 3S-hour train ride. It was good shops, family living quarters, was interesting that our guide told to see long stretches of farmland farming, and hand weaving. us to call it Peking-the English with winter wheat and cabbage There are 320 households with name. There are 10 million people growing. In Wuxi we visited a silk 2 A shot in the arm Vice President Shelley Armstrong The purpose of the new4 founded for nursing alumni Voel. ’83 (Mooresville) association is to promote a spirit of The first association meeting of the In- Secretary Mary Helen Havran ’84 good fellowship among the association diana Central University School of (Highland) members, to advance nursing education Nursing Alumni was held last fall on Treasurer Ruth Van Schepen Adam through the continuing education of the the ICU campus. Over 80 charter ’84 (Greenwood) alumni and to further the nursing members and faculty attended the Open Chaplain Cynthia Moore Peny, ’74 education program at Indiana Central House, which was highlighted by a (Anderson) University. 0 nursing school memorabilia display and Advisory Council Margo Copeland an introduction of the association Layman ’72 (Coatesville) oficers. Susan Gossett Peine ’78 (Indiana- polis) Oficers the current year are: for Judy Rasche Rothrock ’78 (Cannel) President Shiela Gilmore Cagle ’75 Cheryl Bollenbacher Schneider ’65 (Greenwood) (Indianapolis)

698 people capable of working in consists of only one or two rooms. talent. In a school for exceptional the factories or fields. The village Furniture is sparse, with beds, a children which we visited, their school has 100 pupils and 6 dresser, table, sewing machine and talents were many and varied. teachers. maybe a radio. Families in newer The birth rate is slowing. Conver- apartment buildings have their Our last city was Shanghai, a two- sations through an interpreter at own small kitchen and bathroom. hour train ride from Wuxi. the commune indicate they are In older flats, three or four Shanghai is a major port for ex- abiding by the law. The question families share these facilities. The ports and trade. The word was asked, “How does a mother milk supply is very scarce, so “Shanghai” means “go to sea.” or father feel about having only powdered milk is used. Sometimes It is the number one industrial one child, especially if it is not a cabbage is the only vegetable in city. Bicycles and garments rank boy baby?” The answer given the winter and it is buried to last high in their manufacturing. They was, “We like boy babies the until the growing season begins. also grow grapes, apples, peaches Lack of refrigeration makes daily best, so if the child is a boy we and pears. Shanghai has 12 are happy, but if the child is a shopping a necessity for families million people and 6 million of girl we are happy too.” In other them own bicycles. Ninety-five who cook at home. A lot of people buy their food from shops along words, they are accepting the percent of their transportation is the streets and eat it there. government’s request of one child by bicycle. Morning work hours Retired grandmothers do most of per family. are staggered to relieve traffic con- the marketing and care for pre- A conversation with a hotel dining gestion. Stores are open 9 a.m. to school age children. The extended 8 p.m., seven days a week. room hostess, [a young girl] who three-generation family living spoke English quite well, told me My particular interest and concern under one roof is a tradition that she learned to speak English in on the trip was to observe family still prevails. middle school. She said I should life. There are nearly five times as learn to speak Chinese because many people in China as in the The most distinctive sights were “someday all people will speak the the housing in the older sections United States. Family planning is Chinese language. ” They are a a must and is emphasized over and of the cities. They were tiny units hard-working dedicated people over. Only one child per family is built together in a row. They who work without question for the permitted. We learned of folks identified them as “bungalows.” advancement of their country. A who were fined because they had We were told that these are a favorite expression of our guides two or three children. Most favorite housing style of the older was, “Work hard for company, women work for wages and people and there is strong make money for China.” children are sent to schools or resistance to living in more than nurseries, which are provided by five-story buildings. Without a doubt, China will the government. Some schools become increasingly significant on The children are well behaved and care for the children by the week, the international sceneand is a bright-eyed. Also, very noticeable or you can choose care by the nation well worth studying and are the many layers of clothing visiting. day. The children are fed, bathed, 0 since there is no heat in schools. and have mats for sleeping. They are eager to sing and clap City housing is crowded. A typical their hands. The government is city residence for a family of four putting a lot of emphasis on 3 ’46 ’51 W June (Key) Kestle has retired from Joyce Porter Dazey has completed 25 teaching and is the director of the years of teaching art and was named Getting newly established Pulaski County “Iowa Elementary Art Teacher of the Historical Museum. Year.” She was granted a teacher- Personal scholarship to the Flory Art School and Lorena M. Shively has retired after participated in an intensive course in teaching music for 31 years. She watercolor portrait painting. She teaches taught in the Noblesville Elementary 5th and 6th grade art at Indianola Mid- ’27 Schools for 25 years. Lorena and her dle School in Indianola, Iowa. Helen and Samuel ’38 Brewer husband, Harley, have 3 children and recently celebrated their 60th wedding 6 grandchildren. anniversary. Samuel taught school for ’53 48 years and Helen taught for 40 Herman A. Emmert was appointed ’48 years. district superintendent of the Dayton Roberta B. Chaney has taught school North District in the west Ohio Con- for 29 years. She is a 3rd grade The Alumni office received news from ference of the United Methodist Church teacher at Ashtabula Elementary Dr. and Mrs. Helen (Bish) Edie that in June 1985. they have two boys, Paul and School in Ohio. Richard; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. ’49 ’54 Hilda M. Anger was recently pro- Mary Alice Reddick is a media specialist ’28 moted to instructor/advisor managing at Winchester Village in Perry After 38 years of teaching public the Hurlburt Field office of Okaloosa- Township. school, Helen (Fouts) Geyer has Walton Junior College in Niceville, retired. She is enjoying being a part . She is also teaching English of four retired teachers’ associations and remedial reading. and community clubs. ’55 Joann (Myer) and James Farnsley are Bert Keck has retired from Monsanto both teachers in Shelbyville Central ’30 and is doing part time consulting with Schools. They are excited about their first Dave E. Vance has retired from Daniel Engineering. He and his wife, grandchild, Michael Andrew Farnsley, teaching after 41 years. He has been Eldora (James ’48), are enjoying son of Mark and Carmen. city assessor in Macomb, Illinois, for retirement and also becoming grand- 8 years. parents. They live in Greenwood, South Carolina. ’34 ’56 The Reverend Kenneth and Dorothy George and Joyce (Edwards) Kimsey C. Edwin Pellett is pastor of the High will be moving to Canton, Ohio, where Brice celebated their 50th wedding Street United Methodist Church in George has accepted the pastorate of the anniversary on July 14 with Virgil Springfield, Ohio. He and his wife, First Baptist Church. Hague ’33 their best man, and Herb Katharine, have two new grandchildren, Hiatt ’34 head usher. Their four sons Joshua Lee Rothgeb and Rachel Ann Gerald Ruark is the new owner and and 12 grandchildren were also pre- Pellett. sent. Kenneth is a retired minister of operator of Alpha Records on the the United Methodist Church. southside of Indianapolis. ‘50 ’36 John and Mary (Wilson ’65) O’Donald James and R. Kathleen (McCormick The Reverend and Mrs. S. Wilson are making travel plans. John is work- ’58) Weber are living in Huntington, Love11 are enjoying retirement by ing for Carpenter Realtors and Mary Indiana. Kathleen is a kindergarten gardening and calling on shut-ins. He retired from M.S.D. of Perry Township teacher for Huntington County Com- is a United Methodist minister in the as an art teacher this year. munity Schools Corporation. They South Indiana Conference. are now grandparents to Jeremy Merlin Outcalt is serving as a member Stanley Weber. ’38 of the World Division of the United Irma V. Watkins retired in May Methodist General Board of Global 1985 after teaching for 46 years. Most Ministries during this quadrennium. He ’58 of her teaching career was with 1st is executive director of Webster Cantrell Dr. and Mrs. William T. Hill are grade children in New Albany Floyd Hall. living in “downtown” Indianapolis. County Consolidated Schools system. Milly is diaconal minister at Roberts Harry A. Parkhill retired as of July Park United Methodist Church. Bill ’44 1985, after completing 34 years of ser- is chaplain of the Indianapolis Retire- The Reverend Ellsworth Benedict vice for the State of Illinois in social work ment Home. has retired after 39 years of service as and education. Twenty-four of those minister in the United Methodist years he worked at the Manteno Mental James Simons received his 200th Church. He enjoys California where Health Center in Manteno, Illinois. He career coaching win in boys high he and his wife, Dora, lived for many and his wife, Pauline (Strickler), live in school tennis during the fall season of years. Kankakee, Illinois. 1985. 4 '60 United Methodist retirement com- Bowman have opened up an office Robert L. Frey is dean of Wilm- munity. Barbara completed the Na- supply retail business in Seymour, In- ington College. He has co-authored a tional Institutional Housekeeping Cer- diana. Susan is also an elementary art book entitled "Northern Pacific tification at the University of teacher in Seymour Community Superpower Steam Era 1925-1945" Oklahoma in May. She and her hus- Schools. They have two sons, Bobby published by Golden West Books, band, Jim, and 10-year-old son, Jr., 6 and Andy, 4. California. Michael, are living in Lebanon, Ohio. Joann (Stohler) Davis is the district Richard and Wynonia (Burch) Pat- sales manager for Compaq Computer terson have moved to Charlottesville, '68 Corporation in the states of Indiana, Virginia, where Dick has new Phillip Dial has accepted the position Illinois, Kentucky, and Missouri. employment as senior executive editor of chief financial officer for Rice Food of The Michie Company, law Markets in Houston, Texas. publishers. Wynonia is planning to do Terence M. Murphy is employed by graduate work at the University of Michael and Ellen (Magee '72) Druther's International supervising Virginia, in Charlottesville. Haste are living in Brook, Indiana. company-owned restaurants in Ellen is a member of the gospel Louisville, Kentucky. He has super- vised the opening of restaurants, '62 trio-Joysound. planned and implemented marketing Dr. Ronald Alexander has been ap- pointed superintendent of public strategies, menu planning and pro- '69 schools in Cleveland, Ohio. duct development. Dr. Thomas A. Schroeder is assis- tant professor of meteorology at the James L. Drews is principal of University of Hawaii at Manoa. Judith (Enyart) Stave has been Heritage High School in Fort Wayne, Recently he was a guest lecturer at elected secretary of Indiana Associa- Indiana. ICU on the topic of physical tion of Homes for the Aging, Inc. geography. She is executive director of Westminster Village North, Inc. Sandra (Brown) Lawlis is enjoying teaching at North Central High '70 School here in Indianapolis. John and Gail (Medcalf) Bailey are '75 living in West Berlin where John is Paul and Barbara (Holtkamp) employed in Army communications. Schasney are living in Greensburg, '64 Indiana. They have two children, Jill, Charles F. Brooks has retired after 3, and Paul, 11 months. teaching English for 24 years at Pike '7 1 High School. Cynthia (Crump) Richey is a freelance writer and does feature ar- '76 ticles for Washington area Betty L. (Hastings) Tague has Anne (Kay) Michel reports she has newspapers, and writes inspirational moved to Fort Wayne, Indiana, retired from the V.A. Hospital here pieces and fiction. She and her hus- in Indianapolis, where she was a where she has accepted a position band, Lou, live in Germantown, with the YWCA of Fort Wayne. nurse practitioner. Her plans are to Maryland. travel and keep fit! '77 Kenneth and Jean (Thorpe) Welborn Elizabeth S. Cardona recently Judy (Slater) Wildman is teaching have three children, ages 11, 8, and second grade in Galena Park, Texas. became the associate editor of a 3, and are in the process of building natural foods consumer magazine their log home. Jean is head nurse in called Delicious. She is living outside '65 gynecology at Community Hospital. of Princeton, New Jersey. Dr. Robert E. Dicks has been awarded the Dr. Edward M. Micon '73 Robert D. Hands has been promoted Teaching Award for excellence in in- Rick and Becky Haas are living in struction and quality education. The in the U.S. Army to the rank of cap- Crawfordsville, Indiana, and have two tain. Robert is a student at Fort Sam award is made by the residents of St. children, Darren, 10, and Kambria, Francis Hospital Center's Family Houston, Texas, with the Academy of 5. Rick is senior customer service Health Sciences. Practice Residency Program to an representative for R.R. Donnelley. outstanding faculty member. It is the third year for the award and the first News comes from Ruth (Gommel) time a family physician has been Diana (Heald) Wilson has taught school for 12 years at Meridian Mid- Williams that she was elected selected. secretary of the Indy MG Car Club. dle School. She is also a realtor with She also won first place in the Century 21 Ruch-Tuttle Inc. '67 Noblesville Ledger Christmas poetry Barbara (McMichael) Millet recently contest. This past September she was named executive housekeeper at ,74 drove her husband's drag car in a Otterbein Home, a 735-resident Robert and Susan (Schleter) match for the first time. 5 '78 '73 Greg and Marla (Wallace) Krider Debra Hockersmith married Lee are living with their two sons, Graham on July 6, 1985. He is a Stephen, 2% and Keith, 1, in reactor operator at Reilly Tar & Middlebury, Indiana. Greg is an in- Chemical. Debra is an operations ternal auditor for the First State Bank supervisor at the National Bank of of Middlebury. Greenwood.

'30 '75 Steve and Susie Sark are living in The Reverend Russell Ervin Ford Jill A. Newcomer became the bride Houston, Texas, where Steve is passed away in December. He was of Charles E. Padgett Jr. in October employed by Schlumberger Offshore. minister at Cadle Tabernacle from of 1983. He is an Indiana State They have two children, Shawn, 6 1943 to 1958 and was also assistant Trooper at the Fort Wayne Post. She and Stefanie, 2. pastor, choir director and singer on also gained three step-children, the Cadle Tabernacle daily radio pro- Kelleree, 12, Amber, 9, and Michael, gram on station WLW. He had 6. Jill works at CTS of Berne in the '8 1 served various churches in Indiana sales order entry department. David A. Clark has been promoted communities and became an to vice president in the commercial evangelist for the United Methodist '80 banking division at Merchants Na- Church Conference. He was a skilled Karen Buche and John E. Cheesman tional Bank and Trust Company. He artist, and his many oil and chalk were married October 26, 1985, in and his wife, Cathy, and their paintings are displayed in churches the First United Methodist Church in daughter, Candice, live in Dandle. around the country. Lowell. Karen is a communications consultant for Indiana Bell and John '34 is employed at the corporate office of Anthony and Paula (Hinebaugh) Everett D. Zirkle passed away on Ortman are living in Knightstown, the Kroger Company in . October 15, 1985, following an ex- They are living in Greensburg, Indiana. Paula is a registered nurse tended illness with diabetes and heart Indiana. at a clinic in New Castle and Tony is failure. a special agent for Fidelity and Cynthia S. Welch became the bride Deposit Company. '36 of Joseph T. Riley on December 28 The Reverend Robert E. Green at University Heights United '82 passed away on October 25 in Methodist Church. Cynthia is Jackie (Chambers) Staley is teaching Methodist Hospital following a associate director of the Indiana first and second grade at Lebanon, lengthy illness. He was a retired University Hospitals' Volunteer Ser- Ohio, Christian Schools. United Methodist minister who served vice Department. Joseph is video pastorates in southern Indiana for 33 technician with Video Home Theatre. years. '83 '8 1 Tracy Ferris is a biology teacher at '70 Susan Whitaker became Mrs. Chris Tri-County North School Corporation James L. Bugbee passed away on Parker on December 22, 1984. She is in Eaton, Ohio. She also coached December 1, 1985. He lived in New an English teacher at Martinsville girls varsity volleyball to a 13-7 York City where he had his own High School and also the freshman season and sectional runners-up at business as a graphic designer. cheerleading sponsor. Tri-County North High School in Lewisburg, Ohio. '83 Susan E. Cline became Mrs. John D. Crank on October 5, 1985. Susan Matthew Kauffman has accepted a is a paralegal at Tofaute and position as director of music Spelman, Attorneys at Law in Terre ministries at the First Baptist Church Haute. John is a financial represen- in Grants Pass, Oregon. He has been tative for Allen and Steen, a division at Mt. Auburn United Methodist of Credithrift. Church in Greenwood for the past 6% years. Brian D. Peaper married Victoria L. Weddines Wilttenmus on October 19, 1985. Brian is a golf professional at the '84 Woodland Country Club in Carmel. Linda Flight is employed as a ship- '61 ping and receiving sales clerk for Karel E. Hollingsworth became the Cokesbury. She is also doing bride of Richard L. Neff on July 21, '84 Julia Burkhart and Kirk Botkin were volunteer work with ICU's theatre 1985. She is teaching 2nd grade in united in marriage in the Chapel department. the Wawasee Community School Cor- poration. They are living on the Rock Christian Church on August 31. Elkhart County Century Farm which Julia is a computer operator at Na- is the Neff family farm. tional Decorators Supply Company 6 and Kirk is a sales executive for 1985. She weighed 9 pounds and was '77 Design Industries, Inc. The couple 20% inches long. Karen is a data David and Laurie Burke announce are living in Mooresville. processing systems coordinator for the birth of Natalie Renae July 16, Baldwin Assoc./Clinton Nuclear 1985. The Burke family make their John W. Weingardt married Power Station. home in Richfield, Minnesota, where Kristina L. Gullion ('85) on August Dave is with the Boy Scouts of 31 in Greenfield Christian Church. '73 America. Kristina is employed by R.R. Don- Staci Lynn was born on September nelly & Sons and John is a tax ac- 13, 1985. Her proud parents are Lawrence and Ruth Lynch have a countant for Arthur Young & Alan and Connie Hollar. Alan is a new son, Robert Lawrence, born Company. teachedcoach in the Beech Grove September 5, 1985. Larry is pastor of Schools. the Idaville, Indiana, United '85 Methodist Church. Patricia Hoffman became the bride of James William was born on March Jeffrey Alan Crabtree on September 28, 1985. His proud parents are 14 in Heritage Baptist Church. Garry and Rebecca (Clift) Moore. Brian and Cindy (Hege) Tyree have Patricia is a medical technologist at Rebecca is the charge nurse for total a new daughter, Tiffany Nicole, born Community Hospital North and joint procedures in surgery at Com- April 27, 1985. She joins a big Jeffrey is a branch representative for munity Hospital. brother, Charles Brian. Morris Plan. William and Judith (Hill) Rank have 978 Lana Jo Marshall and Timothy Ray a new son, William Fredrick, born on Gregory and Gay ('79) Scott an- Terrell were united in marriage in December 21, 1985. He weighed 8 nounce the birth of Amy Lynn, born December in a ceremony at the pounds, 2 ounces and was 20% October 10, 1985. She joins big sister Poplar Grove United Methodist inches long. He has a sister, Allison, Holly Erin, 4 years old. Church at Wilbur, IN. Lana is age 3, and is the grandson of Dr. employed as a registered nurse at the Fred Hill, ICU department of history Heritage House Convalescent Center and political science. Tina (Renihan) and Rex Wiseman in Martinsville. Timothy is employed are the proud parents of Jessica Julie- at Nice-Pak in Mooresville. '74 Ann born on April 7, 1985. She joins Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boys an- Matthew, who is 3 years old. Tina is nounce the birth of Erica Danielle teaching 3rd grade in Mount Vernon born April 28, 1985. She joins Community Schools. brother Brandon Scott, 4.

Jay and Pam Howk became the '79 parents of a son, Andrew Braxton, Randy and Melissa (Allen) Foley an- born May 23, 1985. He weighed 8 nounce the arrival of Mathew Alex- pounds, 10 % ounces and was 21 % ander. Mathew was born September inches long. Jay is teaching biology at 6 and weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces. Eastbrook High School, along with Randy and Melissa reside in Martins- being head football and wrestling ville, Indiana. coach. Pam is an RN at Marion '63 General Hospital. They live in Richard and Diane Hughes announce Upland, Indiana. Ron and Nancy (Moore) Howell are the birth of James Edward on August proud to announce the birth of 11, 1985. he weighed 8 pounds, 9 '75 Megan Claire on Deeember 26. She weighed 8 pounds, ounces and joins ounces and was 22 inches long. James Nancy Kaye (Renner) and Edward 4 brother Jon, age 3. joins sister Heather, 4. Richard is an Henry Kennedy IV had a son, Ed- associate professor of religion at ward Henry V in April 1985. They Lycoming College in Williamsport , live in Brownsburg, Indiana. 'ai Pa. Boyd and Becky (Henderson) Davis Merle and Jacquelynn (Lugar) Sears have a new son, Joseph William, '69 welcomed the birth of their second born August 7, 1985. Boyd is a On October 9, 1985, Edward and child, Katheryn Jean. She was born teachedcoach in the Argos Commu- Barbara (Crause) Bowen adopted a October 21, 1985, and weighed 8 nity Schools. new daughter. Jessica Elaine was pounds, 2% ounces. She joins her born on September 3, 1985, and was 6-year-old brother, Joshua. 7 pounds, 5 ounces. She joins brother Cherie (Watkins) and Glen Ellmers Jacob Edward, 5. Dennis and Nancy (Thomas '76) are excited about the birth of their Van Emon announce the birth of first child. Allison Lynn was born '72 Kathryn (Katie) Rachel born on Oc- November 19, and weighed 6 pounds, David and Karen (Stailey) Lander tober 6. She weighed 9 pounds and 5 5 ounces and was 19 inches long. announce th? birth of their first child, ounces. She joins brother Justin Paul, Cherie is a self-employed real estate Jenna Kathleen, born October 30, 2. They are living in Plainfield. appraiser. 7 ICU Alumni Dinner Theatre Presents

cc Snoopy $9

Sunday, March 16, 1986 Schwitzer Center Dining Hall Buffet Dinner-6:30 p.m. Pegormame- 7:30 p.m. Special Alumni Price-$1 1 (Sunday night only) Tables of Eight

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