ALUMNI NEWS Volume 15 May, 1964

ALUMNI NEWS Volume 15 May, 1964. Number 4 Methodist Leader Is Chrysler Executive Is Baccalaureate Preacher Commencement Speaker

Dr. James Armstrong, senior David W. Kendall, vice-pres- minister of Broadway Method- ident, law, of the Chrysler Cor- ist Church in Indianapolis, will poration, will deliver the com- preach the baccalaureate sermon mencement address at Indiana at Indiana Central College Sun- Central College Sunday evening, day morning, June 7. (11 a.m.) June 7. He will receive an hon- He has been leader of the orary doctor of Iaws degree at 1 a r g e northside congregation the 6 p.m. program. since 1958, and he has had wide Kendall, a native of Indianap- experience in religious radio olis, has held this position since and television since coming to October, 1962. He also is a mem- Indianapolis. In 1959 the In- ber of the firm’s administra- dianapolis Junior Chamber of tive committee. Just before join- Commerce chose him the city’s ing the auto manufacturer he outstanding young man. was a special counsel to Presi- dent Eisenhower 1958-1961. Dr. Armstrong was born at Kendall received a bachelor of Marion, Indiana, 40 years ago. arts degree from Princeton Uni- He earned a bachelor of arts de- versity in 1924 and was a re- gree at Florida Southern Col- porter and editorial writer for lege, Lakeland, and a bachelor the Jackson (Mich.) Citizen- of divinity degree at Emory Uni- Patriot and a correspondent for versity, Atlanta. He has done the Detroit News for four years. graduate study at Boston Uni- He earned a bachelor of law versity and the University of degree at the University of Chicago, and Florida Southern Michigan, and from then until awarded him an honorary doc- 1954 he was a partner in a tor of divinity degree. Jackson law firm. He was Indiana Central’s Re- He was admitted to practice ligious Emphasis Week speaker before the U. S. Supreme Court in 1962-63. He and Mrs. Arm- in 1945. He was general counsel strong have two sons and three of the Treasury Department daughters. (Continued on Page 12) bRCHv ;”- ’ Have You Made Your Plans? Have you of the reunioning classes completed your plans for joining your classmates on June 6? Dr. Paul Fawley, ’29 of Salt Lake City writes that he will be here, and Dr. Kenneth Richter, ’34, has done the same. Will you join them? Paul is Head of the Department of Educational Ad- ministration of the University of Utah. Kenneth is Professor of Histology and Embryology, Uni- versity of Oklahoma School of Medicine. Mrs. Elsie Beck Good, ’39, of Somerville, New Jersey, is planning to come. “They come from North, they come from South; They come from East and West.” Who comes from the North? ICC Awards Degree the Lovelace Clinic, which em- In Absentia- ploys 65 doctors, mostly spe- cialists. Paul became Chief of Methodist Bishop Delivers The degree of doctor of Di- Pediatrics in 1962. Showers Lectures vinity was awarded by Indiana Having been certified by the Central College to the Rev. Her- The third annual Showers American Board of Pediatrics bert Eckstein, superintendent of in 1961, he was elected to mem- Lectures on the Christian Re- the West Berlin District of the ligion at Indiana Central were bership in the American Acad- East German Conference of the emy of Pediatrics in 1963. delivered on April 5 and 7 by Evangelical United Brethren Bishop Francis Gerald Ensley Church. Mary Lou keeps busy taking of the Iowa Area of the Meth- care of a new home and her odist Church. The presentation was made by Dr. Reuben H. Mueller of growing family. Laura is 14, The general theme of his three Martha is 5 and little Paul is addresses was “The Christian Indianapolis, senior Bishop of Church and Social Problems.” the EUB Church and also presi- 2%. The first, delivered on Monday dent of the (U.S.) National Mary Lou writes : “New Mex- at 4 p.m., was on “The two Council of Churches and a trus- ico is indeed the ‘Land of En- Christian Strategies ;” the sec- tee of Indiana Central. chantment.’ After five years of ond, at 7:30 p.m. on “Christi- The Rev. Mr. Eckstein also living here we haven’t begun anity and Race.” His closing is pastor of a large congrega- to exhaust the list of exciting topic, at 9:35 a.m. Tuesday, was tion, the Church of Peace, in things to do and see. In the “Christianity and Peace.” West Berlin, where he has been summer we picnic in the moun- The religion lectureship was active in bringing closer rela- tains and explore the ghost endowed by the late Bishop J. tion between the State Church towns, or take a trip to ancient Balmer Showers of the Evan- and the Free Churches. gelical United Brethren Church. cliff dwellings or pueblo ruins. Only six congregations of the Sometimes we visit the Indian East German Conference are trading posts. And Santa Fe! not behind the Iron Curtain. Neapolitan Orchestra Bishop Mueller reported that How we love to browse through Closes Artist Season the Rev. Eckstein and his fel- the museums there, dine in their low churchmen are “doing he- quaint cafes, or ride horses in The Orchestra San Pietro of roic work” in a divided land. the foothills of the beautiful Naples, Italy, played in Rans- Sandra de Cristo mountains. We burg Auditorium Friday night, have learned to camp and to March 13, before a delighted sleep out under the stars, all audience. The 20-member cham- Eichers Enjoy Life over the state and in southern ber group, made up of very In New Mexico young men, was making its Colorado. There is something third tour of the United States. Dr. Paul Eicher, ’50, and his about an open pinon fire that It was founded and directed by wife, Mary Lou (Ehrman), are seems to epitomize the whole Renato Routolo, a celebrated enjoying life in Albuquerque, area with its quaint culture and violinist. New Mexico. Paul is busy at spectacular sights.” 121 Vol. 15 May, 1964 No. 4 Also in the October, 1964, Wayne. He is married to the issue of the ALUMNI NEWS former Nancy Tiano, also an ALUMNINnws the names of the 1963-64 con- ICC graduate, and they have a Published in October, December, February and tributors to the Annual Roll Call 2 year-old daughter, S h a r o n May by Indiana Central College, 4001 Otterbein Jean. Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227. will, as usual, be published. Second class postage paid at Indianapolis. -- As an undergraduate Rans- Indiana. burg played football with the Printed in U.S.A. Greyhounds and was a sports Virginia Cravens, Editor College Names Alumni and Director publicity assistant. Executive Secretary In his new position he will OFFICERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION be working closely with Miss President Virginia Cravens, executive sec- H. William Fisher, '50 retary of the Alumni Associa- Vice President Mrs. Helen Uncapher Arndt, '50 tion. Secretary Mrs. Betty Smith Turley, '47 Treasurer Geible Becomes Director Richard L. Hilfiker, '57 Of Christian Education Historical Secretary Mrs. Flossie Beghtel, '11 The Reverend Merrell D. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geible, '44, was elected in Feb- Term ending 1964 ruary to serve as Director of Ray P. Crowe. '38 Elwood McBride, '52 Religious Education for the In- Rev. M. P. Kindred, '18 John Mullen. '48 diana Conference North to fill a Marvin Oakes, '38 vacancy made last November in Term Ending 1965 Lynn Arbogast, '25 the sudden death of Dr. James Hazel Foutch Hopping, '31 William Rider, '47 Sutherland, DD62. At the time Sheldon Key. '29 of the Annual Conference in Dean Ransburg '62 Term ending lis6 June he will be leaving the War- Mary Rose Fleming Dill, '60 Gordon Frnce, '33 saw pastorate to take up the C. Edwin Pellett. '49 duties of his new assignment at Geraldine Gilliatt Rodebaugh, '40 Paul K. Smith, '39 the Conference headquarters at Term endang 19G7 Ruby Carmony Cord, N36 Oakwood Park. Justin Marshall, '23 Reverend Geible's wife is the James Miller, '55 Blanche Penrod, '26 former Lois Fulton, x46. There Ruth Nicodemus Perry, '42 are five children, the oldest of ALUMNI TRUSTEES which, Elizabeth, is expected to Ralph Frey '41 1965 enroll at Indiana Central this Justin MarAhali '23 1965 Dean M. Ransburg, a member Blanche Penrod' '26' 1966 fall. Dr. Craig Branhen&g '30 1967 of the Indiana Central College Dr. Sherman Cravens, '42, is67 staff since 1957, has been appointed to the newly created Felton Recipient Of ~ post of director of alumni re- Science Grant Financial Campaign Report lations by Dr. I. Lynd Esch, college president. Don Felton, '60, is the recipi- In this issue of the ALUMNI Ransburg was director of ent of a grant from the National NEWS, the last for the year public relations for the college Science Foundation. The grant 1963-64, is a report on the cam- from 1957 to 1959 and has been is for the purpose of studying paign for raising the matching assistant director of the evening mathematics at Western Michi- fund of the $250,000 given by division since then. He received gan University. the Ransburg family for the re- a bachelor of arts degree from He is presently teaclhing modeling of the Administration Indiana Central in 1954 and is mathematics and is on the coach- Building into the Lea Ransburg working toward his master's de- ing staff of Triton High School Fine Arts Center. Funds of this gree at Indiana University. Be- in Bourbon, Indiana. Patty campaign go to pay for the tween his graduation from the Young Felton, '60, and Brian, building of Lilly Science Hall. college and his return to its age 2, will accompany him to This campaign ends on Alum- staff he spent two years with Kalamazoo for the 6-week period ni Day, June 6. In the future, the army in Okinawa arvd then starting June 15. emphasis will be placed on the remained there a year in com- Annual Roll Call. If you want mercial radio work. He now is In Memoriam the joy of contributing toward faculty director of WICR, the the Development Fund of your college's FM radio station. Rans- Dr. Roy Evans, BS49, of alma *mater, please send your burg was born at Auburn, In- Wortman Road, Evansville, was check to the college before June diana and attended North Side killed in an automobile accident 6. A supplementary report of High School at Fort Wayne. His Saturday night, January 25. He contributions will be made in mother, Ramona H. (Mrs. D. died of a fractured skull and the October issue of the ALUM- M.) Ransburg, a teacher, lives crushed chest in the emergency NI NEWS. at 1809 Nevada Avenue, Fort (Continued on Page 4) ~31 In Memoriam Director of the Evening Divi- gree of bachelor of science in (Continued from Page 3) sion and Industrial Relations education from Butler Univer- Center of Indiana Central. sity in 1948. Except for Navy room of Deaconess Hospital. His service during World War I1 as 1?42 year old daughter received Chief Radio Technician, he has only minor head injuries in the been teacher and principal, most smashing pile-up caused by a College Stages High School of the time in Newcastle, Indi- car driven broadside into Evans’ Magazine Workshop ana. He has one’son, Stephen car after he pulled into its path Earl, who is a sophomore at from a side street. A workshop on Literary Mag- Indiana Central. His sister, Roy is survived by his wife, azines for Indiana high school “Becky” x30, widow of the late the former Barbara Bettag, x51, teachers was conducted at Indi- George Inman, ’30, lives in Vin- two daughters and two sons, five ana Central on Saturday, April cennes. His brother Ronald, brothers and five sisters, and his 4. Mrs. B. Jo Kinnick, poetry x43, lives in Normal, Illinois. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William editor of the English Journal, A. Evans of Petersburg. spoke at the luncheon and served He earned his M.S. and Ph.D. as principal resource person for 1952 Alumnus Succeeds degrees from George Washing- the workshop. She is chairman ton University at Washington, of the committee on literary x46 Alumnus D.C., and for several years had magazines for the National been senior research chemist Elwood (Woody) McBride, with Mead Johnson Chemical Council of English Teacher. Dr. ’52, who has been assistant bas- Company of Evansville. He Marvin G. Baker, assistant pro- ketball coach at Manual High served in the U.S. Navy from fessor of education at Indiana School of Indianapolis, has been November, 1942, to December, Central was coordinator of the assigned to the job of head 1945. workshop. Working with him basketball coach following the were professors Freida Bedwell, resignation of Leroy (Dee) Martha Waller, and Raymond Compton, x46. Compton, who Mrs. Hope (Taylor) Parsons, Warden, all of Indiana Central’s has a record of 213-169 over 17 ’28, died February 2, 1964, at English faculty. years of coaching baskdtball, has Norwich, Connecticutt, after an resigned from Manual to accept extended illness. She was the Among the members of the workshop steering committee the position of athletic director wife of Robert Parsons, ’26, and physical education chairman B.D. Bonebrake Seminary 1929 ; from several high schools in the at Oak Park-River Forest, Illi- M.A. Cornell, 1937 ; Ph.D. Hart- state was Charles Monroe of In- nois, High School. He will take ford Seminary Foundation, 1940. dianapolis Manual, a Central over his new job June 15. Be- Their early married years were graduate of 1962. fore coming to Manual he had spent as missionaries in Africa. coached seven years at Bluffton Of late years Dr. Parsons was a and five years at Shelbyville. member of the faculty of Hart- Lemme And Harting He was graduated from Butler ford Seminary Foundation. In University and received his mas- addition to her husband, Hope is Promoted ter’s degree from Indiana Uni- survived by one son and one Earl Lemme, ’29, and Alfred versity. He has three sons and daughter, and her sister, Faith one daughter. Taylor, who for many years has J. Harting, ’56, have received made her home in Colorado. promotions for the next school In “Woody’s” senior year at year. Central he was elected most val- Lemme, principal of the Car- uable player and captain of the Faculty Men Active In me1 High School, Hamilton basketball team. He was second City School Affairs County, for the last six years, high scorer in the state and will become assistant superin- helped the team to win second Robert E. McBride, Ph.D., place in the conference. ’48, Professor of Philosophy at tendent in charge of instruction Indiana Central, is chairman next year. He will be in charge His wife is the former Ger- of the newly organized Non- of curriculum planning and aldine Chandler, ’57. They live partisan Committee for Better teacher personnel and will teach at 4141 South State Avenue, In- Schools of Indianapolis. electronics. dianapolis, with their three chil- Dr. James A. Weber, ’29, has Harting, who has been teach- dren, Kimberly, Karen, and been nominated as a candidate ing sixth grade at Southport Ele- Kelly. for the Indianapolis School mentary School for two years, Board by the Non-Partisan’s has been appointed principal of Committee. Dr. Weber is Chair- Burkhart Elementary School. He Brothers Four Give Concert man of the Department of Bible received his master’s degree and Religion at Indiana Central. The Brothers Four, singers of from Butler University and has popular tunes and folk music, Harry A. McGuff, ’52, has been teaching in Perry Town- been named by the Citizens gave a two-hour program in the School Committee as a candidate ship since 1957. college gymnasium at 8 p.m. for a member of the Indian- Lemme earned an AB degree Saturday, April 18. apolis School Board. McGuff is from Indiana Central and a de- (Continued on Page 5) 1141 Brothers Four IC To Honor Four Doctor of divinity degrees will (Continued from Page 4) With Doctorates be conferred upon the Reverend The program was sponsored Robert R. Rowland, assistant to by Lambda Chi Phalanx, an or- the president of Evansville Col- lege, and the Reverend Nordan ganization of Indiana Central C. Murphy, director of the De- students affiliated with the partment of Christian Steward- YMCA. Proceeds were contrib- ship of the Evangelical United uted to the college for its pro- Brethren Church. posed Campus Center. The Reverend Mr. Murphy The Brothers Four are espe- lives at Dayton, Ohio. He at- cially popular with college stu- tended Manchester College and dents and other young people. Evangelical Theological %mi- They began singing together nary, and served pastorates in when they were unknown students at the University of Wash- ington.

“Nick” In Many Offices Coach Angus Nicoson has been named Coach of the Year for N.A.I.A. District 21 (1963-64) and Coach of theyear for H.C.C. Rev. Nordan C. Murphy (1963-64). He was elected sec- A lawyer-corporation execu- ond vice-president of N.A.I.A. tive, a public school educator, a and has been placed on the se- college administrator, and a lection committee for A.A.U. church leader will receive hon- Olympic Basketball Trials Team. orary degrees at Indiana Cen- Again he has been selected coach tral College’s 59th annual com- of Indiana All Stars for 1964. mencement June 7. (6 p.m.)

Dave Hyten Receives National Institute Grant Justin E. Marshall Dave Hyten, a 1961 graduate his denomination’s I n d i a n a of Indiana Central, has received North Conference. The Rever- a National Science Foundation end Mr. Rowland is a former Academic Year Institute grant student of Indiana Central who at the University of Michigan to holds degrees from Hanover work for a Master’s degree in College and Christian Theolog- Biological Science. The stipend ical Seminary. He is a Method- includes 3000 dollars for the aca- ist. He directs the development program and public relations at demic year, full tuition, book Evansville College. allowance, travel allowance and dependent allowance. The Academic Year is a pro- Please, Reunioning Classes gram of NSF for high school and college teachers of biology If you are a member of a re- and mathematics. The National unioning class and find it abso- Science Foundation was created lutely impossible to join your Rev. Robert R. Rowland class for a reuniosn on June 6, by Act of Congress in 1950 to Doctors of laws degrees will please send a letter about your- promote the progress of science go to David W. Kendall, vice self to your class. Address it to and the teaching of science by president, law, of the Chrysler Virginia Cravens, Indiana Cen- establishing Academic Year, In- Corporation, who will be the tral College, Indianapolis, Indi- Service and Summer Institute commencement speaker, a n d ana, 46227. She will give it to for high school science teachers. Justin E. Marshall, vice prin- some member of your class to be Indiana Central College at pres- cipal of George Washington read at your reunion. ent 1963-64 school year is con- High School of Indianapolis. ducting an In-Sxvice Institute Marshall, who lives at 4120 Ot- under the direction of Dr. terbein Avenue, is a 1923 grad- Vergie Mendenhall retired Brooker with several of our fac- uate of Indiana Central and YWCA secretary is now living ulty having participated in the chairman of the board of its at 7120 Brewer Road, Flint 7, Saturday sessions. alumni association. Michigan. r51 Fellows Of Indiana Since several alumni have ex- certify that ...... in Central College pressed interest and some have recognition of his continuing already enrolled, it was sug- support, etc. . . . ” We have had gested that the information con- requests from the ladies that cerning this “widening circle of they also be permitted to be- the concerned” be placed before come “Fellows.” Then married all alumni. couples also applied, particular- “Fellows” who are also alumni ly when both are alumni of ICC. will not only receive the bronze So-we shall soon have “his” plaque, shown here, but will and “her” and also “Mr. and have their contributions cred- Mrs.” plaques. ited to the annual Alumni Roll If you are not already en- Call so that they will not be rolled, we hereby invite you to approached twice in any one become a “Fellow of Indiana year for annual support. Central College.” If you are still It is planned to make this a paying on a pledge and want real fellowship with regular to wait until that is completed communications from the col- to start payments, you may lege keeping the members up write in “Payment to start to date on developments and at (state when) ” and still receive least one dinner meeting each your plaque now. year with special programs. With college operation costing All you need to do is fill in A new organization w a s the pledge form, cut it out and formed recently Indiana Cen- more every year annual support at is becoming an increasingly im- mail it to President I. Lynd tral College upon authorization Esch, Indiana Central College, by the Board of Trustees. It is portant item in maintaining a private college. 4001 Otterbein Avenue, Indian- composed of those whose in- apolis, Indiana 46227. terest in the college has led them Oh, yes-one other thing! to pledge support to the extent When this plan was initiated, Join the “circle of the con- of $100 or more annually. the plaque stated “This is to cerned !”

0 Enroll me as a FELLOW of ICC Enclosed is my check for $ 0 I wish to enroll but prefer that you bill me 0 Semi-Annually 0 Quarterly.

Amount of Gift $ - Herewith $

Name

Address

City State Type of Plaque Desired 0 Easel 0 Wall Hanging Please engrave my name as follows: - It is understood that this continuing support may be discontinued at the discretion of the Fellow, upon notification to the college. President Esch Given AAUW Tea bert, ’34, and Elnora (Freshley), N36, BSE61, Hiatt; Janet K. Legion Citizen Award Indiana Central Indianapolis Lovell, d. of Wilson Lovell, ’36; Area Alumnae were entertained Danny Roger Richards, s. of President I. Lynd Esch was Saturday afternoon, March 7, in Roger, x44, and Leona (Biggs), named as “one of the acknowl- Ransburg Auditorium by Presi- x43, Richards ; Richard M. Rode- edged educational statesmen of dent Esch and AAUW members baugh, s. of Geraldine (Guil- the Mid-west” at the presenta- of the faculty. The purpose of liatt) Rodebaugh, ’40 ; Michelle tion of the distinguished citizen the social affair was to acquaint Stoneburner, d. of Alva, ’41, and of 1964 award of the 11th Dis- the alumnae, who are now eli- Mary (Oliver), ’56, Stoneburner ; trict of the American Legion. gible for membership in the Donavan Trowbridge, s. of Nor- Speaking at the banquet in the American Association of Uni- ris Trowbridge, ’41 ; Jo Ellen Indianapolis Athletic Club, Dr. versity Women, with the associ- Waldfen, d. of Hal, ’38, and Rella Elvis J. Stahr, president of In- ation and with members of the (Walts) , ’36, Walden ; and Mary diana University, declared : “AS association. The president of the Dee (Meyer) West, d. of Hilda long as the five I’s-intellect, Indianapolis branch of AAUW Becker Meyer, N34. integrity, imagination, industry and many members of the south and inspiration-are honored in side group were present to meet America I have no fear for the Central Alumnae and to wel- Sidebottom Goes To America. And the “I” in the come them into the organization. Science Conference name of I. Lynd Esch could and The program of the afternoon began by small groups being Kenneth J. Sidebottom, As- very well may stand for any one sistant Professor of Mathemat- of the five.” escorted by senior girls to tour the new Lilly Science Hall. On ics at ICC, has been selected by Dr. Esch is the seventh person their return they were served the University of California, to win the annual Legion award in the foyer at a beautifully dec- Santa Barbara, and the National for outstanding service. orated tea table, where Miss Science Foundation for member- Mary Huey, Dean of Women, ship in their 1964 Conference on and Mrs. Flossie Beghtel, Cen- Linear Algebra. Alumna Contributes Story tral’s oldest alumnae, served. The Conference, sponsored by Then the ladies went into the the National Science foundation Mrs. Ann (Wertz) Keckonen, auditorium, where officers of will run for three weeks, from who received a bachelor of sci- AAUW explained to the alumnae August .5 through August 26, ence degree from Indiana Cen- the purpose of AAUW and its 1964 at the University of Cali- tral in 1949, is among the con- program. Several of the alum- fornia, Santa Barbara, under tributors in the March issue of nae joined the organization at the auspices of that University’s the Instructor Magazine. once and many more took cards Department of Mathematics. of application. Mrs. Keckonen is a second The University of California, Because many Indiana Central Santa Barbara, has a new cam- grade teacher at Willard Grade pus in a setting of unparalleld School in Missoula, Montana. Alumnae live on the south side, it is expected that the south side natural beauty on the Pacific The title of the story is “The study group will be enlarged or Ocean. Rainbow Eggs,” which is appro- will be divided into two groups. priate for an Eastertime issue. Ann was a student at Central Ratliff Ordained Minister from 1925 to 1928. In her jun- Honor Students Francis Ratliff, ’34, who has ior year she wrote the script for been teaching music in Cincin- the May Day pageant, which The usual Honors Program nati, Ohio, since 1942 was or- was given on the west lawn of was held last October in Rans- dained a Baptist Minister in 1962. the Administration Building. burg Auditorium honoring those He will leave teaching in June to She is a sister of Reverend students who during the year serve as assistant pastor in the 1962-63 made an average of B Presbyterian church of Clifton, Lawrence Wertz, ’31 and Mrs. on at least 24 hours of work. Blanche Wertz Muncie, ’45. a suburb of Cincinnati. After Of the 79 students who made leaving Central, Francis studied such grades, fourteen were chil- at Indiana State Teachers Col- dren of alumni. They are Bar- lege, Cincinnati Conservatory of Edwards Promoted bara Bean, d. of Leonard Bean, Music, and the University of ’28 ; Kathleen Boger, d. of Fanny Cincinnati. He is now teaching Gerald A. Edwards, ’56, who (Varner) Bloger, ’28 ; Joan Delle vocal music at the New Wood- for almost two years has been Brown, d. of Merrill and Helen ward Junior High School, where sales manager for Indiana Bell (Brokert) Brown, ’37 ; Martha he has a choir of 110 voices. Telephone Company in Evans- Catlin, d. of Ernest A. Catlin, Francis’ wife is the former ville, has been made manager of N36; Richard W. Cravens, s. of Mary Brunnenmiller, B. Mus., Bell Service in Crawfordsville Sherman Cravens, ’42 ; Alice Sue 1935, who has earned her mas- according to INDIANA BELL Findley, d. of Albert Findley, ter’s degree and is now teaching HIGHLIGHTS. ’31 ; Elena Sue Hiatt, d. of Her- (Continued on Page 8) c71 Ratliff Ordained lom. She is the third child, all Personals girls. (Continued from Page 7) *** 1919. Dr. W. R. Montgomery, kindergarten in Covedale, a sub- Kristen Elizabeth b. January of the Board of Christian urb of Cincinnati. While in Cen- Education of the Evangelical tral she was an accompanist and 30, 1964 to Carolyn (France), '60, and Gene Lausch, '60, of United Brethren Church, is in played cello in the college or- Europe for three months repre- chestra. 1402 Packard, Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. senting the Board of Christian The Ratliffs have four chil- *** Education and the EUB Men. dren. The oldest, Earl, is a graduate of the University of Debby Jo, b. September 19 1922. Dr. John T. Roberts, and to John and Beverly (Plummer) , his wife, the former Lura Jones, Cincinnati and is now a 1st I Lieutenant in the Air Florcle. '60, Copeland of Rural Route 1, '21, have retired from the active Greenwood, Indiana. ministry and are now living at The second, Larry, is finishing *** 701 Rex Street, Muncie, Indi- his M.A. at the University of I Cincinnati. Mary Frances is a Phillip Andrew, b. November ana. Dr. Roberts is the son of freshman student of music at 17, 1963, to Raymond, '58, and Dr. T. J. Roberts, the first pres- Indiana University. Ruth Ann Rose (Patrick), '61, Armstrong ident of Indiana Central. is a sophomore in high school. of Valley Station, Kentucky. 1924. Mrs. Irene Roberts Reed Francis's sister Betty Lou, *** is living at 2418 108th Avenue, '51 ; M.A., University of Michi- Another child, Scot Robert, N.E., Bellevue, Washington. gan, '53, teaches theory and came February 15, 1964, to the 1925. John and Virginia (Fzut) piano at Westmar College, La home of John, '58, and Ann Lewis are now living at 3029 Mars, Iowa. (Schoonover), '59, Bowers, Ru- Tyrone Lane, Sarasota, Florida. ral Route 2, Pearl City, Illinois. 1929. George H. McAhren, DD He was born July 26, 1962. 46, and Harriet Gillingham Mc- Wedding Bells *** Ahren, AB29, formerly of the Lt. Delane S. Fawcett, '63, David William, b. March 1, Wisconsin Conference are now took as his bride Sharon Lee 1964, to David, '56, and Rosalie ministering to the C 1 if t on Potter, '64, in a ceremony per- (Rapp), '54, Eiler, of 503 Michi- Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. formed Saturday afternoon, gan Street, Walkerton, Indiana. March 21, in the University There are two other boys, Rich- 1929. Dr. Paul G. Fawley, Heights EUB Church. The ard Leslie, 4% years, and Ervin chairman of the education de- groom is serving in the United Scott, 19 months. partment of the University of *** Utah at Salt Lake City, sent States Air Force and is the son greeting to his alma mater and of Delos and Frances (St. John, Keith Howard, b. September friends by Dr. Henry Eyring, '38), Fawcett of Vernon, Indi- 27,1963, to Howard and Thelma dean of the graduate school of ana. The couple's address will Louise Smiley, '61, of 447 West the University of Utah. Dr. Ey- be 625 East Center Street, Pax- Hampton Drive. Indianapolis. ring gave the address at the ton, Illinois. The bride will con- *** dedication of the Lilly Science tinue her studies*** for her degree. Lloyd Scott Spurgeon, b. Hall February 22. March 18, 1964, to Larry, '63, 1944. Reverend Arthur Dale James J. Miller, '63, and and Rosanne (Berg), '64, Spur- Sherry Wayman, '64, were mar- Catlin, minister of the Gales- geon of 4133 Matthews Avenue, burg, Illinois, EUB Church, was ried Saturday afternoon, March Indianapolis. 28, in the First Methodist *** on the campus recently to make Church of Dunkirk, Indiana. final arrangements for enroll- Philip Turley, '63, sang, accom- Mary Beth, b. November 7, ing his daughter in the School panied by his wife Carol, '64. 1963, to John, x50, and Mary of Nursing. His son, Arthur, The young couple will live at (Wilson), x50, O'Donald of 4061 is now in North Central College, 1560 Churchman Avenue, Indi- Matthews Avenue, Indianapolis. Naperville, Illinois, taking a pre- anapolis. *** theological course. Mrs. Catlin *** Bruce Glen, b. March 10,1964, is the former Mary Etta Mast, Florabelle Williams, '49, and to Rev. G. Earl and Juanita '44. John A. Wilson were married at Baker, x46, Printup of 403 Ross 1947. Mrs. Eloise (Hardison) 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28, Street, Fort Wayne. This is the Banks is assistant editor of the in the Immanuel Presbyterian fourth child and first boy. Arizona Tribune at Phoenix, Church of Indianapolis. Mrs. *** Arizona, of which her husband, Wilson is assistant librarian at Daniel Lee, b. November 10, Edward Banks, is editor. He was Central. The couple live at 1481 1963, to George W. and Helen born in England, came to the Renton Street, Indianapolis. (Uncapher), '50, Arndt of 1740 United States in 1950, and was Griffith Road, Indianapolis. naturalized in 1957, before go- *** ing to Phoenix. Future Centralites Samuel Alfred, b. December 1950. Joan (Priest) Rader has Kathryn Elizabeth Cullom, b. 10, 1963, to Alfred and June been teaching English in the April 7, to Glen Merlin and Veva (Kinneer), '56, Moore of Rural high school at Titusville, Flor- Kathryn (Langford), '55, Cul- Route 2, Kingman Indiana. (Continued on Page 9) [81 ~ Personals 1962. Emmett Herr has been Dr. Merkel, a member of the (Continued from Page 8) appointed head basketball coach Indiana Central faculty since ida, while her husband has been at Sacred Heart High School in 1945, will become professor working at Cape Kennedy (Ca- Indianapolis. He fills the va- emeritus in June. Dr. St. Clair naveral) for the McConnell cancy left by the resignation of has accepted a position at Tar- Corporation. They have been Bill Green. kio College, Tarkio, Missouri. transferred to St. Louis for a 1962. Edward J. Marien re- He has been at Indiana Central few months for work on the cently joined the Upjohn Com- since 1947. Gemini, our first two-manned pany, Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Dr. Baker came to the college Spacecraft. While there Joan has been assigned to the Data in 1962 after teaching in In- will work on her master's de- Processing Methods and De- diana and Oregon and holding gree. When they return to Flor- velopment Unit. In addition to pastorates at Wesleyan Meth- ida, she will resume her teach- his bachelor's degree he has odist churches in Indiana and ing. earned an M.B.A. from Indiana Michigan. He has bachelor of University. religion and bachelor of science 1951. Mrs. Phyllis (Stuck) in education degrees from Mar- Cook now lives at 896 Sun Val- 1963. George Edward Scearce, a cum laude graduate, has been ion College and master of arts ley, North Tonawanda, New and doctor of education degrees York, where her husband is tech- commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. from Ball State Teachers Col- nical service representative for lege. Speer Carbon Division of In- 1963. Mike Stine is teaching earth science and physical Professor Nelson came to In- ternational Grafites Electrode. diana Central in 1959. He was 1956. Bill Green has been ap- science at Thomas Carr Howe High School in Indianapolis. He associated with the Argonne Na- pointed the new head basketball joined the faculty on January tional Laboratory at Chicago 10 coach at Cathedral High School 4, 1964. years and earned a bachelor of in Indianapolis. He was former- 1963. Gregory A. Fowl has arts degree in sociology at Ot- ly head coach at Sacred Heart tawa University in Kansas and High School. been commissioned a second Lieutenant in the United States a master of arts in church his- 1956. Reverend David Eiler is Air Force upon graduation from tory and the history of Chris- pastor of the EUB Church in the Officer Training School at tian thought at the University Walkerton. Tinker AFB, Oklahoma. of Chicago Divinity School. 1956. James H. Jones has been Lieutenant Fowl was selected elected vice-president of the In- for the training course through diana High School Track competitive examinations with HELP! HELP! HELP! Coaches Association. He is now other college graduates. He is If you know the whereabouts head coach at Anderson Ma_di- being reassigned to James Con- of any of the following people son Heights High School, of nally AFB, Texas, for training please let us know : which Robert E. Collier, '36, is as a navigator. principal. 1964. Tom Moran has been Class of 1960. Arlene Buskirk is at- named head basketball and as- '29 Clarence H. Bookout tending United Seminary in sistant track coach at Chatard '30 William I. Barkley Dayton, Ohio, where she is High School in Indianapolis for '30 Mabel Ashmore Hakam studying toward a master's de- next year. '30 Oscar C. Smith gree in religious education. '33 Lois Hope Holiman '34 Frances Belden Raines 1960. John D. and Sandra Baker, Nelson To Be '35 William S. Stevens (Byrum) Howland are now liv- '38 Anita O'Dwyer Eggerff ing in Worthington, Ohio, at Department Heads '38 Donald L. Johnson 217 Larrimer Avenue. The appointment of two new '38 James W. Turnbull 1960. Peter Heller had com- department chairmen for the '39 Wilfred E. Loomis pleted work for his Master's De- coming school year at Indiana '39 Lolamae Anderson Mason gree in sociology at the Penn- Central College has been an- '40 Eleanor Phillips Graewe sylvania State University and nounced by Dr. I. Lynd Esch, '42 Dale Frederick Cook began teaching in January at president. '43 Wayne K. Walter the Black Hills Teachers Col- '44 Zora Lee Simmons lege in Spearfish, South Dakota. Dr. Marvin G. Baker, assis- '48 Rosemary Stewart He is married to the former tant professor of education, will '49 Betty Ann Thornburg Emilie Grace Gayok of McKees- head the Education Department, '49 John Duane Wagner port, Pennsylvania. replacing Dr. Russell S. Merkel, '53 Jack Bowman 1961. Carol Purichia has been who retires at the close of this '54 Delores Schroeder Wise- named head wrestling and base- academic year, and Roland Nel- hart ball coach at Chatard High son, assistant professor of his- '60 Rauf Karim Yacu School, Indianapolis. He will tory, will be acting chairman '61 Daniel E. Chapel1 also be assistant coach in foot- of the History Department, sue- '61 Robert Farmer ball. Carol played quarterback ceeding Dr. Kenneth E. St. '62 Richard A. Heidbreder when a senior at Central. Clair, who has resigned. '62 William F. Mellis c91 Pellett Returns North John Hayward is Associate 1932 Nita Louise Leland Voreis Professor of Theology at the Harold A. Smith After 31/(L years as a minister Meadville Theological School af- Raymond C. Miller in Florida, Reverend H. Austin Ruth Wagener Gault filiated with the University of Othniel Catt Pellett, ’42, has returned to Al- Chicago. He is presently the Blaine H. Wiseman bion, Michigan, to become chap- Chairman of the Unitarian Uni- Mildred. Croady lain of Starr Commonwealth for versalist Study Commission on S. Louise Reeter Boys, an institution which serves Religion and the Arts. 190 boys who are wards of the 1933 Gordon A. France Opal Burch Boyd court. The Commonwealth op- Edgar J. Gault erates its own school, which R. A. Shumaker gives Reverend Pellett an oppor- Development Campaign Helen Schmidt French tunity to teach religion courses Contributors May, 1963, as well as conduct Sunday 1934 Elaine Post Long Chapel services and programs in To April, 1964 Grace Adams Shirley Christian nurture. 1910 Margaret Bonebrake Nelson 1935 Wayne Babler Allene Jones Evans His position may also involve 1913 Myrtle B. Walters some work with Episcopalian 1936 Lorena Bright Gaultney students on the campuses of col- 1915 Dr. Amzi D. Smith Mary Rose Simmons Apple leges and Universities of the 1918 Dr. M. S. Livengood Rella Walts Walden Lucille Dick area. 1919 Dr. W. R. Montgomery Vera Agate McKain 1937 John Nice Sutphin Lectures Given 1921 Noel A. Schull 1938 Violet R. Sutton Carrie Moyer Schull Alene Koher Wilcoxon The Samuel B. Sutphin “Lec- Reverend J. C. Roberts Arnold W. Traylor tures on Humanities” were giv- Lura Jones Roberts Rev. Jefferson Henderson en February 5 and April 16 and 1922 Dr. Benj. H. Cain 1939 L. Bruce Wright 17, 1964. These lectures are giv- Lona Randall Cain Mary Andrew Langford en in Ransburg Auditorium and Dr. I. M. Blackburn Leland Swengel were made possible by the gen- Louise Brown Blackburn Dr. A. T. Moffat Mr. G. R. Champlin William Orme erosity of Mr. Samuel B. Sut- Oscar B. Rose phin of the Beveridge Paper Helen Huehls 1923 Julia McFarland Hunt Betty Smith Hannan Company of Indianapolis. Marion Coplen Two lectures, “On Being Hu- 1924 Dr. Daniel D. Cor1 Henry J. Hunt 1940 Dr. Daniel Rothenberger man” and “New Light on the George Nicoson Origin and Evolution of Man,” 1925 Ruth E. Brane were given by Ashley Montagu Thelma Brenton Smith 1941 Gladys Petty Sharp on February 5 at 9:35 a.m. and Francis Wilcoxon 1926 Mary Rabanus Kirk Martha Langston Mills 4:OO p.m. John F. Hayward 1927 Leolin Long gave two lectures on April 16 Bertrand G. Haviland 1942 Mary Sidebottom Turner and one on April 17. “Religion Dr. Lynn Turner Clifford H. King and Art: The Heroic Image” Vera Arbogast Turner Martha Dutton Hunter was given at 9:35 a.m. of the Glyda H. Favourite Dorothy Richardson first day and “The Artist and Faye Crocker Myers Hope Bean Harvey Helen B. Edie Charlotte Wallace Sawtell His Patrons: Some Thoughts C. Ellis Robins for Discussion as to how the 1943 Mary Rider Bare Modern Visual Arts may be of 1928 Beulah Shaw Long L. Donald Moore Leonard Bean Dr. Charles McClung Increased Service to Religious Fanny Varner Boger Jane Wiley Mertz Communities” at 4:OO p.m. of J. M. Parsons Imogene Dietz Crowe the same day. Pauline Sharp Harvey “Religion and Art : The Chris- Dr. K. K. Merryman 1944 Delmont Gordy tian Communion” was given at Ida F. Magnusson LaVerne Harrod Hubbard Dr. Harold Achor L. Dean Miller 9:35 on April 17. All these lec- Marguerite Brockschmidt Dr. Max Cavnes tures were open to the public. Albright 1945 Elsa Harkin Vance Ashley Montagu is an anthro- 1929 Sheldon Key Ruth Hagelskamp Burcham poligist and a social biologist Joyce Baker Mendenhall Burnice R. White whose professional achievements J. Raymond Kirk Bonnie Polk Daugherty place him in the highest rank. Doris Alger Ruth Burrows Hybarger He has been a lecturer at Har- Paul C. Fawley 1946 Robert Sachs vard, New York University, 1930 Vida Lehman Hulick Marilyn Harman Yohey Rutgers and other outstanding Mamie Ray Moseley Virginia Miller Walker schools. He is a member of the Irene Long Thomas Robert Rowland commission which drafted the Ruth Poland Laxen Hadley Harper UNESCO Statement on Race. 1931 Eunice Martin Dewsnap Gerald McNiece r 10 1 1947 Russell E. Vance, Jr. 1955 Charles Sharp William E. Howard Alfred Ahner Myra Buck Bright Mary Alice Schoch Day William J. York Artie Shaw 1948 Ann Cory Bretz Mary L. Robinson Edwards Kay Fitzwater Shaw Dr. Gene Thompson Daisy Snow Hodges Myles D. Eley Robert Mertz Ronald A. Lynch Lila Leedy Eley Donald Daugherty Maryrose Patton Lynch Harold Harvey 1961 Betty J. Hall Denney 1956 Donald Frink James R. Wentz 1949 Rosalie Babbitt Belcher Doris Liechty York Linda Showlater Balthauser Lavonne Huff Francis Lucille R. Thatcher Martha Turner Woodley K. Paul Stumph Gerald Edwards Peggy Smith Darland I Margaret Long Shirlee Bluestein Butler Alan Whalen Sue Dyer Elridge Henry S. Easter 1950 William L. Clark James H. Jones Frieda Springer Clark 1962 Vernon Denney 1 Warren E. Miller 1957 Don Shambaugh Patricia Tapscott Mrs. J. B. Showers Mary Baumgartner Verdon Feldman James T. Mills Jack Nay Fern Conrad Williams Paul E. Dodson Geraldine McBride Nancy Ridenour Richard Hilfiker Robert Creighton Francis J. LaRussa Marjorie Poynter Creighton Gloria Conway Hilfiker 1951 Reverend Russell Coats Elizabeth Reichert Seaborn Hillis Joseph Reynolds Betty Lou Ratliff Maxine Milburn Leslie Larry Miller Kathleen Chappellc Haack Richard Reasoner Virginia Roots Wayne Tippin Gerald B. Root Weldon Kincaide 1958 Mary Calvert Shambaugh Mary Elizabeth Busch Dwight Swails F. Arthur Targgart Zona Boseck Kenneth Partridge 1952 Dr. Roy H. Turley, Jr. Margaret Weber 1963 Larry Thompson Shirley Moren Turley Patricia Stacy 1959 Rita Evans Thompson Larry Newberg 1953 Joyce Liechty Frink Nellie Hauswald Marletta Newburg Kathryn Langford Cullom Ruthie McIntyre Errol1 L. Matthews Arthur D. Bright Carolyn Neely Nay Beulah Moorhead Arnold D. Spilly John Coahran Carole Brunson Marilyn Axel Kincaide Frances Vail Gene M. Cox Janice Stone Phelps Kathleen DeFrees 1954 Dr. Raymond Lee Esther Rhoderick Betty Bilby Lee 1960 Beverly Simon Williams Mary Rowan Eskridge B. Richard Templeton John B. Thompson Donald Ireland Burdellis Carter Robert L. Frey Mildred T. Deckard Charles R. Lane Miles H. Autry Stanley T. Duckworth

Report Of Development Campaign

Number of Contributors and Amount From Each Class From Beginning of Campaign to April 20, 1964

No. of No. of No. of No. of Year Cont. Amt. Year Cont. Amt. Year Cont. Amt. Year Cont. Amt. 1910 ..... 1. ....$ 5.00 1924 ..... 5.....$ 287.50 1938.. . . .18.. . . .$1,822.50 1952.. . . .26.. . . . $2,007.50 1911 ..... 1..... 5,000.00 1925 ..... 7..... 840.00 1939.. . . .21.. . . . 2,584.00 1953.. . . .17.. . . . 1,735.00 1912 ..... O..... 1926 ..... 7..... 475.00 1940.. . . .14.. . . . 1,606.00 1954.. . . .16.. . . . 1,400.00 1955 .19 628.50 b 1913 ..... 1.. ... 60.00 1927.. . . .22.. . . . 1,355.00 1941.. . . .14.. . . . 1,140.00 ...... 1914 ..... l..... 300.00 1928.. . . .33.. . . . 6,131.67 1942. . . . .24. . . . . 2,170.00 1956.. . . .17.. . . . 1,038.50 1915 .... , 1.. ... 10.00 1929.. . . .33.. . . . 4,735.00 1943.. . . .15.. . . . 2,925.00 1957 .....15 ..... 697.00 1916 ..... 4..... 160.00 1930.. . . .28.. . . . 4,102.50 1944 .....12 ..... 383.00 1958 .....20 ..... 612.00 b 1917 ..... O..... 1931.. . . .15.. . . . 2,665.00 1945.. . . .15.. . . . 1,707.50 1959 .....19 ..... 755.50 1918 ..... 3..... 480.00 1932. . . . .25. . . . . 3,533.10 1946.. . . .13.. . . . 1,395.00 1960 .... .25 ..... 611.50 1919 ..... 3..... 360.00 1933.. . . .21.. . . . 2,367.00 1947.. . . .18.. . . . 2,080.00 1961.. . . .33.. . . . 1,288.50 1920 ..... 5.. .. . 1,240.00 1934.. . . .18.. . . . 1,515.00 1948.. . . .16.. . . . 1,847.50 1962. . . . .26. . . . . 1,051.50 1921..... 4..... 355.00 1935.. . . .19.. . . . 1,327.50 1949.. . . .25.. . . . 1,400.00 1963.. . . .14.. . . . 1,677.00 1922 ..... 9..... 300.00 1936.. . . .24.. . . . 2,660.00 1950.. . . .38.. . . . 3,969.00 Misc...... 337.00 1923.. . . .11.. . . . 1,622.50 1937.. . . .27.. . . . 2,460.00 1951.. . . .29.. . . . 2,641.00 Total. . . . .86,357.27 In addition to the $86,357.27 contributed to the Capital Development Campaign, in the past two years alumni have given $4,140.17 to Annual Roll Call and have pledged $1,840 to the newly instituted Fellows organization. c 11 1 Fine Arts Festival a metaphysical mode of thought vey while attending the conven- and consider it in a more scien- tion to see how our school meas- A documentary film, lectures tific manner. Twelve different ured against the other schools in and discussion of art and its re- colleges were represented at the attendance. Since there were lation to religion, an exhibit, a convention with about 120 dele- only 12 other schools there, few Chekhov drama, cholral groups, gates in attendance. Ball State of which our size, the survey did and an orchestra concert consti- Teacher’s College was the only not conclude much except that tuted the ninth annual Fine Arts other Hoosier school represented. our school is doing fine. Festival at Indiana Central Col- Our representatives extended an The trip was partially financed lege April 13-19. invitation to the convention to by the National Sigma Zeta fra- The opening number was a hold the 1966 convention here ternity and the Central Council. color film on the life of artist on our campus. The four then financed the re- Pablo Picasso in Ransburg Au- Bob Williams conducted a sur- mainder of the expense. ditorium at 9:35 on Monday, April 13. At 8:30 that evening the college choir, directed by Indiana Central College Alumni Association Professor Farrell Scott, and thp_ Indianapolis Civic Orchestra, di- Alumni Day- June 6, 1964 rected by Dr. Victor Danek, joined in a concert. Program Dr. John F. Hayward, asso- 8 :00 a.m. Registration Activities Area in Academic Hall ciate of theology at Meadville Theological Seminary, Chicago, 8:30 a.m. Coffee Call South Dining Room talked three times on art as part Faculty Members for Coffee Mzin Dining Room of the yearly Sutphin Lectures on the Humanities. Anton Chek- 9 :15 a.m. Alumni Convocation Ransburg Auditorium hov’s play, “Uncle Vanya” was H. Wm. Fisher presiding presented in the auditorium at 10 :15 a.m. Annual Business Meeting Ransburg Auditorium 8 :30 p.m. April 16 and 17, under the direction of David T. Dea- H. Wm. Fisher presiding con, chairman of the Drama 11 :15 a.m. President’s Time Ransburg Auditorium Department. Dr. I. Lynd Esch presiding The festival ended Sunday, April 19, with an auditorium 12 :15 p.m. Luncheon-Cafeteria style Dining Room concert at 3 p.m. by the choir 1:15 p.m. Seminar Sessions Class Rooms from McMurray College, Jack- sonville, Illinois. The singers are 3 :15 p.m. Multiple Activities directed by Dr. Henry E. Busche, Alumni-Varsity Baseball Game Baseball Diamond who graduated from Indiana Philalethia Tea Home of Mrs. I. J. Good Central in 1934. Alumni Chorus Rehearsal Ransburg Auditorium Board of Directors Meeting Academic Hall Room 122 Indiana Central College Kaduceans Picnic Represented at Convention Reception for Dr. Merkel Class Reunions Sigma Zeta, a national honorary science fraternity, held its 5 :30 p.m. Pre-dinner Reception Patio of Academic Hall national convention at Our Lady (Krannert Hall Lounge in case of rain) of the Lake College, San An- 6:15 p.m. Buffet Dinner College Dining Room tonio, Texas on March 23,24,25. Dr. I. Lynd Esch, speaker Indiana Central was represented by Tom Anthony, John Houli- 8:30 p.m. Senior Class Play Ransburg Auditorium han, Tom Short and Bob Wil- “You Can’t Take It With You” liams, all seniors. High points of the visit included a cultural Chrysler Executive tour of San Antonio, showing the Spanish Governor’s Palace, (Continued from Page 1) the Alamo, botanical gardens and assistant secretary of the Board of Education. He is a and a Mexican cafe; presenta- Treasury in 1955-57. He was a member of General Division of tion of 12 scientific papers, one member of a Washington law Laymen’s Work and the Na- of which was given by Tom firm in 1958 and 1961-62. He tional Council of the Protestant Anthony entitled “Significance was a major in the army air Episcopal Church. He belongs to of Thumb in Man’s Evolution” force in 1941-45, serving in the the American, Federal and and one given by John Houli- southwest Pacific. He was Mich- Michigan B a r Associations, han entitled “Energy Ether” in igan’s Republican national com- Judicare Society and the Ameri- which he attempted to take our mitteeman in 1952-56, and is a can Law Institute. He is mar- concept of “empty space” out of past president of the Jackson ried and has one son. c 12 1 MOVING? ? ? If you will be changing your address between now Norman, '43, Meier; Arthur and September 1, please clip and send this notice: Moffat, s. of Rev. Arthur T. Moffat, '39, D.D. 63; James Old address Richards, s. of Leola Biggs, x43, and Roger, x44, Richards; Charlene Russell, d. of Rev. Charles Russell, x53; Dave New address Spurgeon, s. of Harry Spur- geon, N33, BSE3.5; Dennis Stone, s. of Clare Jacobs, x44, and Rev. Philip, '42, Stone; Pa- 1 tricia Talbott, d. of Glenn, x45, Name : Class and Ruth Bell, x45, Talbott; Harvey Trowbridge, s. of Helen P Place in envelope and mail to ALUMNI NEWS, Stoneburner, x43, and Norris, INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE, '41, Trowbridge. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227

Geiger Named Principal s. of Lacodia Pruitt Barkman, Rider at Syracuse Of New School N35; Patricia Barkman, d. of John Rider, '47, director of Lacodia Pruitt Barkman, N35 ; public relations at ICC from The Board of School Trustees Robert Berg, s. of Fred Berg, 1947 to '49, later teacher -Of of the Perry Township Metro- x39; David Biggs, s. of Doit and Elnor Uncapher Biggs, speech and drama in the Ham- politan School District has chos- mond Public Schools, then di- en Gordon Geiger, N37, BSE47, x45; Phil Brett, s. of Rev. Wil- liam '44, and Shirley Payne, rector of public relations and as the principal of the 11th ele- assistant to the president of mentary school to be opened in x45, Brett ; Rebecca Chambers, Perry Township. d. of Marshall, '40, and Maxine McMurray College, Jacksonville, The new school, now under Black, '42, Chambers ; Philip Illinois, is now Assistant Prof es- construction, will be completed Connell, s. of Agnes Chambers sor of Television-Radio at Syra- this summer and will be in op- Connell, N33 ; Patricia Darbro, cuse University, Syracuse, New eration at the opening of the d. of Leona Hall Darbro, '59; York. 1964-65 school year. The new Sara Decker, d. of Silas Decker, He teaches courses in Broad- building is ultra-modern in every x35, D.D. '57; David Dilley, s. cast Writing and Announcing, respect and will allow the school of Rev. James Dilley, x35 ; Mary Radio- Tel evis ion and Society, to use one of the newest and Everitt, d. of Agnes Dawson, and Foundations of Broadcast- most successful methods of '36, and Harold, '39, Everitt; ing. He also serves as general teacher-pupil planning, t e a m Jo Flick, d. of Martha Apple manager of the campus radio teaching. Flick, N '35; Elizabeth Green- station, which is operated by a Geiger has been principal of wood, d. of Henry, N25, and staff of 75 students. Burkhart School. Previously he Gladys Bratcher (deceased) John received his Ph.D. in the spent ten and one-half years Greenwood; May Gross, d. of field of broadcasting from Michi- as principal of Bluff Avenue Dorothy Turner, x39, and Rev. gan University in 1963. Elementary School. He received Victor, '42, Gross; Dan Hiatt, In addition to 9-year-old Jeff, his master's degree from But- s. of Herbert, '34, and Elnora John and Louise have 16- ler University in 1948. Re- Freshley, N36, BSE61, Hiatt ; months-old Carol. They live at cently he has been working on a Glada Hornback, d. of Wallace 100 Haddonfield Drive, Dewitt, specialist degree at Butler. Hornback, x32 ; Oran Hornback, New York. He spent the years 1941-1945 s. of Wallace Hornback, x32; in the U.S. Army, where! he at- Mark Huehls, s. of Helen Todd tained the rank of Lieutenant Huehls, x39; Carol Huffman, d. Colonel. His wife is the former of Doris Brown (Huffman) Class of 1919 b Mary Edith Andrews, Carnegie, Hill, '37; Caroline Jacobs, d. of Rev. Alpha B. McKain, Ga. They have three daughters : Dorothy Milhouse, N39, and B.D. '29, Bonebrake Seminary Carmen 17, Janet 14, and Mar- Rev. George '42, Jacobs ; Jo- D.D. '43, Indiana Central, pas- P lene 11. hanna Kinkade, d. of Clayton tor of various charges in Indiana Kinkade, '50; Richard Leiter, s. of Martha McKain, x45, and Conference North. Now retired and living with his wife, the Second Generation Students Carl, x44, Leiter ; Karen Linson, d. of Ray Linson, x44; Peggy former Vera Agate, x19, at Every fall more and more sec- Lory, d. of Elsie Gettinger Rural Route 4, Seymour, lndi- ond generation students appear Lory, '33; Grant Marshall, s. of ana. They are the parents of on the Indiana Central College Grant Elwood Marshall, '50 ; Esther, N39 ; Mary Alice Catlin, campus. On the registration roll Linda Martin, d. of Wilma Rus- '43; Martha Leiter, x45; and of the first semester appear sell Martin, N33; Dennis Meier, Lois Hoban, '47. these names: Dale Barkman, s. of Jo Anne Hamke, x44, and (Continued on Page 14) c 13 1 Class of 1919 cooperate in the liberal arts College Graduates (Continued from Page 13) alumni study as its results To Be Recognized Dr. Wilbur R. Montgomery, should help improve vocational B. D. '23, Bonebrake Seminary; counseling in high schools and April 24, 1964 D. D. '37, Indiana Central, after colleges, establish more clearly Members of the June graduat- many years in the active min- relationships between liberal ing class of Indiana Central Col- istry, was made Director of education and vocational expe- lege will be given special recog- rience, and assist alumni to ap- nition at a convocation in Rans- Adult Work in the Office of praise their own vocational prog- Christian education with of- burg Auditorium on Friday, May ress and the careers of their 1 (9 :35-10 :15 a.m.). fices in Dayton. He, with Mrs. fellow alumni. Montgomery, lives at 2170 James Reber of Dayton, Ohio, Malvern Avenue, Dayton 6, president of the Junior Class, Ohio. They are the parents of Jensen Has Art Exhibit will deliver a tribute to the Class Sarah Ellen Riley, '42 ; James of 1964. Tom Anthony of Indi- Wilbur, x47; and Gordon Reece, Carl Jensen, an art major of anapolis (1344 Southview Dr.), '60. 1957 and since graduating an president of the Senior Class, *** art teacher at Washington High will respond. Dr. William P. Morgan, A.M., School of Indianapolis, had 30 The principal speaker will be '22, and Ph. D., '26, Indiana drawings on display during the David T. Deacon, chairman of University ; LL.D. Indiana Cen- month of April at St. John's the Department of Speech and tral, '55; Professor of Biology University in New York City. Drama. It is traditional that the Emeritus, Indiana Central, Carl is the son of Kenneth speaker for Senior Recognition where he has been teaching since Jensen, '28. Day be a first-year member of 1919. He, with Mrs. Morgan, the college faculty. lives at 8501 South Meridian, Five Coeds Vie The Centralairs, a mixed cho- Indianapolis 27, where he has rus, will sing and Dr. I. Lynd plenty of acreage to indulge in For Queen Title Esch, president of the college, his favorite pursuit of garden- One of five junior girls will will preside. ing : vegetables, shrubs, and be crowned queen of the annual flowers. He is now growing or- May Festival at Indiana Central chids. College Saturday, May 16. The He and Mrs. Morgan are the five candidates are Mary Kay Uphill parents of two alumnae, Lisa- Coon, Mt. Vernon; Trudy Hick- Does the road wind uphill all the beth Ann Staples, '42, and man, Indianapolis ; Mrs. Georgia way? Judith Ellen Johnson, '52. Hieb Hottell, 1219 East Perry Yes, to the very end. Street, Indianapolis ; Sondra Naab, Mt. Vernon, and Judy Will the day's journey take the Indiana Central Cooperates Spurgeon, Brownstown. whole long day? In National Survey The festival will also include From morn to night, my Indiana Central College is co- a program for the mothers of friend. operating in a national study of students at the home of Presi- liberal arts alumni which is be- dent Esch and skits to be staged But is there for the night a rest- ing conducted by the Survey in Ransburg Auditorium Sat- ing place? Research Center of the Univer- urday evening by physical edu- A roof for when the slow dark sity of California at Berkeley. cation majors and minors be- hours begin. This study, which is being fore the crowning. May not the darkness hide it financed by the Cooperative Re- from my face ? search Branch of the U. s. Office You cannot miss that inn. of Education, will explore a num- Educational Frat Events ber of significant relationships Dr. Kermit R. Todd, associate Shall I meet other wayfarers at between liberal education and professor of education at Indi- night? vocational progress. Selected ana Central College, is the new male alumni from the classes of president of the Alpha Eta field Those who have gone before. 1948, 1953, and 1958 will soon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, Then must I knock or call when receive an extensive question- national fraternity of profes- just in sight? naire asking for information on sional educators. Dr. Todd, who They will not keep you standing their post-college experiences. lives at 6925 Munsee Lane, In- at that door. There has been a great deal dianapolis, also is director of of debate concerning liberal edu- student teaching at the college. Shall I find comfort, travel sore cation - this study seeks to The chapter, which covers cen- and weak? provide factual, unbiased infor- tral Indiana, held its election for Of labor you shall find the sum. mation on how liberal arts grad- 1964-65 recently when it met at Will there be beds for me and all uates evaluate their academic Anderson College. Among others who seek? training and how this education elected was Casimir Wykowski, affected their later careers. In- '49, principal of Indianapolis Yes, beds for all who come. diana Central College agreed to School No. 112, vice president. --Christina Rossetti c 14 1 Winter Sports Indiana Central winter sports teams completed highly successful seasons with both the basketball and wrestling teams turning in championship performances. The ICC basketball team won the 1963-64 Hoosier Conference championship and the District 21 NAIA playoffs. The Grey- b hounds, who were eliminated from the Nations1 Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national \c tournament in its second game at Kansas City, closed their season with 26 victories and only 3 defeats. Eventual NAIA champion Rockhurst defeated the Hounds 76-74. The Indiana Central wrestling squad, coached by Paul Velez, completed a sucoessful season by The two Indiana Central stu- (left), a Fort Wayne junior, and winning the Little State cham- dents who broadcast the Grey- Phil1 Roberts, an Indianapolis pionship. The grapplers had a hounds’ basketball games in the senior and station manager, 9-4 season record and 4 Little National Association of Collegi- made the trip to air the two State Individual champions - ate Athletics tournament at games over WICR-FM, Cen- Dave Paino, Cleo Moore, Dave Kansas City made the trip from tral’s radio station. They were Graves, and Richard Cummings. Indianapolis in a car provided by part of a motorcade which in- Graves was named most valu- Smart and Perry’s Ford City at cluded the basketball players able wrestler. The 177 pound Greenwood. J a c k Marquart and the coaching staff. freshman had a 12-2-1 season record, pinning his opponent 9 times. The championship wrestling Greyhounds Honored Cleo Moore, captain of the team loses Cleo Moore via grad- The Indiana Central College team, completed his college uation. In addition to Moran and basketball team was honored at Johnson, Coach Nicoson will a banquet Tuesday night March wrestling career with a 4 year have to replace Darrell Hoyer, 17, for winning the 1963-64 Hoo- record of 49 wins, 12 losses, and Dave Huffman, and Doug Pur- sier Conference championship 2 ties. 11 tee on the outstanding basket- and the District 21 NAIA play- Seniors Tom Moran and Jack ball squad. offs. Johnson were elected as co-cap- The Greyhounds, who were tains of the championship bas- eliminated from the National ketball squad, coached by Angus Spring Sports Association of Intercollegiate Nicoson. Athletics national tournament BASEBALL in its second game at Kansas Moran was also named Most There Valuable player, selected on the Sat. May 2 Taylor(2) City, closed their season with 26 Wed. May 6 Wabash(1) Here victories and only 3 defeats. all-conference team, and named Sat. May 9 Franklin(2) There to the second Little-All-Ameri- Trophies, letters and other Wed. May 13 Marian(1) Here awards were made at the same can team. Moran averaged al- Sat. May 16 Anderson(2) Here most 19 points for 92 games time to the I.C. wrestling team, Sat. May 23 Hanover(2) Here which had captured the Little during his 4 years at Central. Thur. May 28 Louisville ( 2) There State meet. Also named to the All-Hoosier TRACK Arnold H. Hodgson, assistant College Conference team were Sat. May 2 Earlham Relays There to the president of the college junior Clark Crafton and sopho- Wed. May 6 Manchester There and director of development, L more Hank Voss. Crafton also Sat. May 9 Indiana State- was master of ceremonies at the received honorable mention on Butler Here dinner which was open to Grey- the Little All-American team. Sat. May 16 Hoosier hound fans. The Greyhounds were 13th in Conference Hanover the nation in team offense, av- Sat. May 23 Little State Coming Events eraging 94.4 points per game. GOLF The Faculty Women’s Club Sophomore Phil Honnold ranked Sat. May 2 Taylor There will entertain the seniors at the 12th in the nation in field goal Tues. May 7 Marian Here annual breakfast Sunday, May percentage. Honnold sank 122 of Mon. May 11 Anderson There 3, 8:OO to 1O:OO a.m., buffet 199 shots for .613 per cent. Thur. May 14 H.C.C. Purdue style. I [ 15 1 ALUMNI NEWS INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE Secund Class Postage 4001 Otterbein Avenue Paid at Indianapolis 27, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana

1963-64 Basketball Squad

Row 1 (1 to r) Manager Dale Eppley, Tom Moran, Dave Huffman, Vasco Walton, Jim Cummings, Jack Noone, Steve David, Darrell Hoyer, Henry Voss, Trainer Dave Green. Row 2 (1 to r) Assistant Coach Bill Bright, Andrew Moore, Doug Purtee, Jack Johnson, Dave Spur- geon, Phil Honnold, Rogert Wathan, Clark Crafton, Coach Angus Nicoson.