ALUMNI NEWS Volume 20 February 1969 Number 3

Robert D. Hammer Corwin T. Geyer John S. Thomas Joseph D. Ward Businessmen Take leadership In Campaign Four Indianapolis business executives and ~ civic leaders will head divisions in Indiana Cen- lectures To Be Given tral College's program to raise $5 million in On Afro-American History capital funds. "Afro-American History" will be the subject They are Robert D. Hammer, senior vice presi- of a series of six Tuesday evening lectures at dent of Indianapolis Morris Plan; Corwin T. Indiana Central College in February and March. Members of the Indiana University faculty at Geyer, executive vice president of the Mechanical Bloomington will deliver the lectures, beginning Contractors Assn. of Indiana; John S. Thomas, Feb. 18 and ending March 25. head of the community relations department at The lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. in Recital Eli Lilly and Co., and Joseph D. Ward, vice presi- Hall, on the main floor of the Administration dent and comptroller of Indiana Bell Telephone Building. A 45-minute lectures will be followed co. by a like period devoted to a question-and- answer discussion. Their appointment was announced by Dr. E. G. The series was arranged by two units of the Plum, vice president of Indiana Central for de- college-the Center for Industrial Relations and velopment. The division leaders will be working Continuing Education, and the Department of with Dr. Plum and Leo W. Shumaker, retired History and Political Science. The dates, lecture Indiana Bell executives, who are serving as co- topics, and speakers are: chairmen of the campaign. Feb. 1L''The African Slave Trade," Prof. Honorary chairman of the project is Herman George Brooks. C. Krannert, chairman of the board of Inland Feb. 25-"Slavery as a System of Labor," Prof, Chase Mooney. Container Corp., who is a trustee and benefactor March 4-''The Free Negro in Antebellum Amer- of the college. The $5 million undertaking is one ica," Mr. Paul Lucas. phase of a long-range program to add $25 mil- lion to the school's assets. March 11-"The Rise of Jim Crow," Mr. Cullom A dormitory is being built on the campus now, Davis. and part of the $5 million will be used to build March l&"The Negro During the New Deal," additions to Lilly Science Hall, the Physical Edu- Prof. John Wiltz. (Continued page 4) (Continued page 2) Afro-Amer History March 25-“The Psychology of Prej- udice,” Prof. George Jeurgens. Admission for the six lectures is $10. Tickets and additional informa- tion may be obtained from the Center for Industrial Relations and Contin- uing Education, Indiana Central Col- lege, 4001 Otterbein Ave., Indianap- olis 46227, or by phoning 787-6301, extension 260. Alumni Should Act Now On Tuition Equalization- 9 Professor Completes At the present time in Indiana each the state would apply for a grant-in- full-time undergraduate student at- aid. After the family from its avail- Work For Doctorate tending one of our tax-supported able resources provides $400 toward Mr. George Humbarger, Chairman universities pays about $400 per year tuition and fees for the year, (this of Business Administration and Eco- in tuition and fees. The state, through is the amount the family now must nomics, has com- tax subsidy, pays an additional $1200 provide if the student goes to a tax- pleted the require- in operating costs for each student. supported institution) then the grant- ments for the This figure does not include any in-aid from the state would provide Ph.D. degree at funds for building construction. The up to $800 additional for tuition and Indiana University. average tuition and fees paid by each fees. In no case would the grant be The research proj- student at an independent college or for more than the need demonstrated, ect with which the university in the state is $1500. (This or more than enough to pay the re- degree was com- figure varies rather widely from mainder of the tuition and fees, or pleted consisted of school to school.) The state, through more than $800 per year. an experimental tax subsidy, provides no assistance In effect this would, for the per- design in the area for the student who attends an in- son receiving a grant-in-aid “equal- of accounting dependent institution. Yet if these ize” tuition as between tax-supported which matched different textbook and students should choose to attend a and independent institutions up to different teaching method variables. state school, it would require many $1200 per year. This would enable This design became the basis for the millions of dollars of tax expendi- many students to choose attendance writing of the dissertation and the ture. at an independent college if they de- dissertation the basis for an oral ex- In 1965 the Indiana legislature sire, and at the same time it would amination on December 5. The oral passed a state scholarship law and save the taxpayers of the state at examination was the final require- established a commission to operate least $400 per year for each student ment for the earning of the degree. the program. Through it students who attends an independent institu- who are Indiana residents and attend tion instead of a tax-supported one. Baumann Receives Award an Indiana college or university, tax- We believe this is an extremely Capt. Philipe Baumann received the supported or independent, can apply important proposal for higher educa- for scholarship funds to help with Legion of Merit in August 1968 for tion in Indiana. It will help keep alive tuition and fees. The program is good his previous four years of service, and vital our dual system with its but very limited. Only the best stu- most of which was spent in the Far assets of diversity and competition. dents, if their families have financial East. Brig. General George A. God- At the same time it will enable many need, can qualify. The 1969 legisla- ding presented Baumann with his students to choose the college they ture is being asked to broaden this award, which is the Nation’s second feel will best meet their needs and legislation and provide funds to as- highest decoration for meritorious desires and also save money for the sist more students. service. taxpayers of the state. In addition to this a new proposal Capt. Baumann was promoted to If this legislation is to pass, all is being made. It is a proposal for the rank of Major in November 1968. who live in Indiana and who are in grants-in-aid, where there is financial He and his wife have returned to the favor o€ it will have to make their need, to students who choose to at- continental United States and are liv- desires known to the legislators of tend a college or university in Indi- ing in Columbus, Indiana while he the state. The voice of everyone will ana which is not tax-supported. The undergoes further training at Fort be needed. The independent colleges only academic requirement will be Benjamin Harrison. and universities of Indiana are mak- that the student is able to meet the ing a concentrated effort to promote admission standards of the institution this program. The bill will be intro- he chooses to attend and that it be specific things which they can do to duced into both houses of the state encourage the approval of the pro- a properly accredited school. legislature with bi-partisan support. gram by the legislature. This provides Specifically this is how it would The legislative session is not long so an unusual opportunity for every work. The student whose family we must act quickly. Indiana alumni alumnus to serve his alma mater and shows financial need and who desires of the independent institutions will the total program of higher educa- to attend an independent college in receive a special mailing suggesting tion in the state of Indiana. Vol. 20 February, 1969 Number 3 ture. It is a credit to the city and Board Of Directors To Meet the state, to the world of higher edu- The following letter written by the cation, and to those who have had President of the Alumni Board of Di- ALUMNINEWS the vision to found it and perpetuate Published in October, December, February and rectors will suggest to the alumni May by Indiana Central College, 4001 Otterbein it." Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. 46227. something of what the Board is do- Second class postage paid at Indlanapolis, What an enlargement and improve- ing. It meets four times a year. Indiana. ment has taken place since the above Printed in U.S.A. was written! It is hard to enumerate NOTICE OF MEETING Virginia Cravens, Editor and all the changes: new Academic Hall, The next meeting of the Board of Executive Secretary new Physical Education Building, Directors will be held as scheduled ALUMNI- -~~~ ASSOCIATION ~ OFFICERS at 9:00 a.m. (E.S.T.) on Saturday, President Lilly Science Hall, Student Schwitzer Dwight L Smith '40 Center, apartments for married stu- January 11,1969, in Schwitzer Center. Vice President Ralph Coddingtpn '43 dents, Nelson House-home of the We will meet in Conference Rooms Second Vice President S201-3 on the second floor. Coffee Richard E. Reasoner '57 president, complete renovation and Secretary-Treasurer beautification of the old Adminis- and rolls will be ready by 8:30 a.m.

Geraldine C.~ ~McBride '67 President elect tration Building, Center for Industrial for early arrivals. Ralph Coddington '43 Relations and Continuing Education. Past President You have already received a copy Robert L. Theil '67 There are more than 35 years left of the minutes from the October 12 BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the second years. What will meeting, and I would suggest that Term ending 1969 50 Richard L. Hilfiker '67 those years bring if the college con- you review your copy in preparation Hazel F. Hopping '81 for meeting. We expect to start the Max N. Hoffman '50 tinues to move at the same pace as Richard E. Reasoner '57 it has during the last 15 years? And day with a report from Dr. Leonard Dwight L. Smith '40 Term kding 1970 signs are that it will. Instead of aim- Grant, Dean of the Evening Division Gordon A. France '33 and Graduate School. Dean Ransburg Arville L. Funk '55 ing at $1,000,000, it is now aiming for John J. Mullen '48 $25,000,000-not only for physical will report back from the American Clvde_.__. -F. Reese '28 Loren D.Thomas '61 improvements but also for what is Alumni Council District V meeting in Term ending 1971 more important, continued improve- Chicago. Charles W. Dill '50 Blanche E. Penrod '26 ment of faculty. The number of fac- Committee chairmen will present Ronald A. Hauswald '54 Eugene W. Lausch '60 ulty members has increased to keep progress reports, and we want to be Justin E. Marshall '23 pace with the increase in number of Term ending 1972 able to offer advice and suggestions

H. William. ....-~~ Fisher ~ '50 students, and the proportion of fac- to them. I hope you will be present. George B. Keenan '49 Geraldine C. McBride '67 ulty members with advanced degrees If it is impossible for you to at- Paul K. Smith '39 had noticeably increased. Florabelle W. Wilson '49 tend, please notify the Alumni Office ALUMNI TRUSTEES by mail or phone. Justin E. Marshall '29 to 1969 Ralph Coddington '43 to 1969 Blanche E. Penrod '26 to 1970 Vominations For Service Award Sincerely, Gordon A. France '26 to 1971 Sherman A. Cravens '42 to 1971 The Honors and Recognitions Dwight Smith, President Dean M. Ransburg '54 Committee needs nominations of Director of Alumni Relations I.C.C. alumni for consideration in making the Distinguished Serv- Dill Announces Added Fellows ice Award. In order that no one Dr. Charles W. Dill has announced be overlooked, the nominations the addition of four new alumni mem- Spectacular Growth are open to any alumnus of Indi- bers of the Indiana Central College In going through my desk during ana Central. Fellows program since his report in the holidays I found the following, Criteria for the awards include the last Alumni News. New members which had been clipped from the edi- high achievement in a specific include: torial page of a 1955 issue of the field and/or distinguished service Gene '60 and Carolyn '60 Lausch Indianapolis Star. to Indiana Central College. This Emil W. Swift '35 "Indiana Central College, celebrat- does not imply that awards will Opal (Cutler) Phee '48 ing its 50th anniversary year, is one be made in each separate field, William E. Rider '47 of those stoutly individual private in- but each nominee will become a stitutions which help to keep the candidate. The presentations will There are now 136 alumni who are ideals of independence alive in an era be made on Alumni Day. members of the Fellows program out when so many seem bent on tossing To make a nomination send of 175 who have joined together to it away for the illusory "security" of your candidates' name with a promote the Progress Toward' Excel- dependence on government. It is a short resume of background in- lence of our Alma Mater. The Fellows sturdy, growing college which has formation and why you think this program is open to any person who continued a steady expansion through alumnus is qualified for consid- its first half-century and has plans eration. Mail your nominations to will consider an annual contribution on the drawing board for investment the Alumni Office. All nomina- of $100. or more to the annual fund of $1,000,000 or more in new expan- tions must be received in the campaign. Complete details will be sion as it prepares to begin the sec- Alumni Office no later than sent to any alumnus who is inter- ond 50 years. May 2, 1969. ested. Contact the Alumni Office for We salute Indiana Central for its P. K. Smith further information on this vital achievements of the past and the Chairman vigor with which it looks to the fu- program. ~31 Business Men ber of the boards of the Church Fed- (Continued from page 1) eration of Greater Indianapolis, the Community Service Council, and cation Building, and the Louis Homes, Inc., a non-profit, low-income Schwitzer Center. housing development organization. Each of the four division leaders He is a member of the Indianapolis will have five captains working under Chamber of Commerce and a former him; they, in turn, each will have five president of its Commodores Club. persons on their teams. Ward graduated from DePauw Uni- Geyer is general chairman of the versity in 1938, worked a year with advisory committee on vocational and U.S. Rubber Co. at Mishawaka, and practical arts education to the Indi- since 1939 has been with the telephone anapolis Board of School Commis- system in Indianapolis and New York sioners, a director of the Central except for wartime duty with the Indiana Council of Boy Scouts, and naval reserve. He had risen to gen- the industry representative on the eral accounting manager in the sum- advisory board of the Indianapolis mer of 1967 when he was chosen to Apprenticeship Information Center. replace Dr. Plum upon his retirement Dr. Davis graduated from Brook- He is the immediate past lieutenant from Indiana Bell. governor of District 9 of the Inter- ville High School and Indiana Central He is a trustee cf the General national Kiwanis Club, and he served College (with high honors), has a Protestant Orphan Assn. and a mem- one term each as treasurer and then master’s degree from Indiana State ber of Northminster Presbyterian president of the Indianapolis Down- University, and took further gradu- Church. Indianapolis Athletic Club, town Kiwanis Club. He also is man- ate work at Indiana University. He Hillcrest Country Club, Downtown ager of the Mechanical Contractors taught one-room elementary school in Kiwanis Club, Financial Executives Progress Council of Central Indiana, Bath, Butler, and Fairfield Twps. of Institute, Indianapolis Chamber of a division of the contractors’ associ- Franklin County, in high schools at Commerce, American Legion and Bell ation. Cambridge City and West Terre Telephone Club. He is first vice presi- Hammer, who also is vice president Haute, in the former Indiana Central dent of the Hoosier State chapter of of Economy Finance Corp., is a grad- Academy, and in Bluff Ave. School Telephone Pioneers of America. uate of Indiana University, where he of Perry Township, Marion County, was captain of the swimming team. and was school superintendent at He is president of Junior Achieve- Davises Observe 50th Anniversary Odon, Ind. After retiring from In- ment of Central Indiana, Indiana The children and grandchildren of diana Central, he taught three years Consumer Finance Assn., and Con- Dr. and Mrs. Roy V. Davis held a at Indianapolis Manual High School. sumer Credit Counseling Service of reception in observance of the cou- He served EUB pastorates at the Central Indiana. He is adult chairman ple’s 50th wedding anniversary in the Beech Grove church in Boone County of the Marion County Teen Guide Fellowship Hall of the University and at Terre Haute and West Terre Council, a member of the finance Heights United Methodist Church on Haute, a Congregational church at committee of the Hoosier Capital Girl Sunday, Dec. 1, from 2 to 5 p.m. West Terre Haute and Southeastern Scout Council, and a trustee of the The Davises were married at Union (Community) church at Indi- Institute for Economic Inquiry. Brookville, Ind., on Nov. 27, 1919. Dr. anapolis, and has filled numerous He is a past national chairman of Davis has been an Evangelical United other pulpits occasionally. the Principia Patrons Assn., a past Brethren minister (now United Meth- Dr. and Mrs. Davis are members president of the Principia Patrons odist), a public school teacher, and of the University Heights United Assn. of Indianapolis, and past presi- a college professor. He was a member Methodist Church and live in Uni- dent of the Building Owners and of the Education Department faculty versity Heights at 1310 Edwards Managers Assn. He belongs to the at Indiana Central from 1936 until his Ave. Mrs. Davis has been a home- Masons, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Delta retirement in 1961. Since then he has maker throughout their half century Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Indi- continued part-time teaching in its of marriage. anapolis Press Club, and “I” Men’s Evening Division. Dr. Davis is a member of Indiana Assn. Dr. and Mrs. Davis have one State Teachers Association, Indiana Thomas joined Lilly in 1949 as an daughter, three sons, and 11 grand- Retired Teachers Association, Na- industrial engineer and became part children. tional Association of Retired Persons, of its public relations component in The daughter, Ruth Ellen, is the Indiana Schoolmens’ Club, Phi Delta 1959. He attended high school at wife of H. William Fisher, 2710 Kappa educational fraternity, Ma- Oneonta, N.Y., and earned a bachelor Chamberlain Dr., a Lilly executive. sonic Lodge at Odon, Indianapolis Val- of arts degree at the College of They have five children. The sons are ley Scottish Rite, and Improved Order Wooster in Ohio. He spent three Chester L. Davis of Columbus, Ohio, of Red Men at Brookville. years in the navy and two in the an audio-visual consultant to the Ohio He is secretary of the Thackery Defense Department before joining Department of Public Instruction; Family Reunion Association, which the pharmaceutical firm. Howard E. Davis, 1421 Edwards Ave., meets the third Sunday of each Au- He is a past president of the boards a division manager at Sears’ Green- gust in the Greensburg City Park. of the Concord Center Assn. and the wood store; and Ralph E. Davis, 4125 As a college professor for more Indianapolis Settlement House and S. Rural St., sales manager of the than three decades, Dr. Davis has past president of the Central Indiana Indianapolis branch of A. B. Dick Co. guided hundreds of students into Better Business Bureau. He is a mem- Each son has two children. teaching careers. c41 McGuff Becomes President Of Ivy Tech Roll Call Needs You Dr. Harry A. McGuff ’52, former In announcing the appointment of As Indiana Central embarks upon director of the evening division and Dr. McGuff, the chairman of the a campaign to raise $5,000,000 from the Industrial Relations Center of In- board of the college said: “The di- business, industry, and foundations in diana Central College and for the last rectors of Ivy Tech, after consider- the Indianapolis Area, many alumni two years chairman of the depart- ing a number of distinguished educa- are asking, “HOWcan we help?” The ment of business administration at tors, agreed that Dr. McGuff’s answer is a simple one-continue to Marshall University at Huntington, qualifications and particularly his support Alumni Roll Call in the an- West Virginia, was named in Decem- experience in the field of adult edu- nual fund campaign. ber president of Indiana Vocational cation made him an outstanding Why? Technical College in Indianapolis. choice for the presidency.” Because one question invariably After graduating from Indiana While a member of the staff of asked of fund raisers is about Alumni Central, Dr. McGuff earned his mas- Indiana Central, Dr. McGuff served participation. Large contributors are ter’s degree in ed- both as vice-president and president concerned that the graduates of an ucation and busi- of the Indianapolis Board of School institution share in the outreach pro- ness administration Commissioners. He is also a former gram of the college. We at Indiana at Indiana Univer- president of the Indianapolis Adult Central can be proud of the facts of sity. Education Council. our annual fund support. Each year the dollar total has surpassed the In he 1966 His wife is the former Doris Deal high of the previous year. Each year earned his Doctor- of Shelbyville, who is an alumna of ate in Business Ad- our Roll Call contributions have pro- ICC. They have two sons, Dennis, 17, ministration at vided more dollars for student aid, and David, 16. faculty improvements, and library I.U., writing his service extension. dissertation on So- cial and Economic The area causing the most concern Analysis of Marion County and Con- to the fund committee is the per- tiguous Counties with Implications Snellenberger To Judge Art Contest centage of class participation. That for Educational Needs. Earl G. Snellenberger, Assistant is-the number of graduates who Professor of Art at ICC is one of have made contributions. four selected to judge the Central To help with this problem, our Indiana Regional of the 1969 Arts class agents have been contacting Taylor Returns To Hoosierland Awards Contest, sponsored by The classmates during the final six Indianapolis Star and L. S. Ayres & months of the fund drive. These Gilbert Leon Taylor, a native of co. alumni are volunteering their services Indianapolis, has once again returned to help Indiana Central maximize its to his home state of Indiana. Taylor Three other named to judge artistic potential. The message is a simple is resuming graduate studies at the and photographic composisions from one-every dollar is important-when Indiana University Bloomington young artists in 47 you’re working with a budget that Campus, where he has also accepted central Indiana exceeds two million dollars. Each con- the position of assistant to the direc- counties are: Roy tributor is a vital addition to our tor of the Indiana Memorial Union. H. French, profes- Roll when major gift prospects ques- In this capacity, he will work with sor of art at De- tion the alumni participation. the Director, Harold W. Jordan, in Pauw University; the operation of the largest college Sister M. Maurella, But probably most important of union in the world. chairman of the art all is that some current student gets department at St. part of his education because you Taylor resigned his post at Knox- Francis College at helped share the load. No matter who ville College last August where he Ft. Wayne, and you are, no matter when you at- was director of the College Center. Thomas D. Waddel- tended Indiana Central, someone else While in Knoxville, he also served as ton, color photographer for The Indi- helped share the cost of your college co-director in the state sponsored work. Now it’s your opportunity. anapolis Star Magazine. Community Youth Summer Project A suggestion. The next time you and as activities director of the Snellenberger, a graduate of John are asked to help in the Annual Fund Project Upward Bound. Herron School of Art, now working campaign; ask yourself “why not ?” He brings with him a wealth of on a doctorate at Indiana University, Then watch our results grow. experience as an Educational Teacher in addition to his teaching at Central, Consultant in Africa, an Indianapolis has illustrated several text books and Hoffman Made Chief Of Staff Public School Teacher and a well- authored three articles for Design known bassoonist and music director. Magazine. In 1962 he received a Lilly Dr. Max Hoffman ’50 of Covington, Foundation Grant for graduate study Indiana, has been made Chief of Taylor resides at 1212 North Grant in the arts. In 1960 he received a Staff at St. Elizabeth Hospital in in Bloomington and is the son of Wolcott Award for travel and study Dandle, Illinois. Dr. Hoffman is a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Indi- in Europe. He came to Indiana Cen- member of the Board of Directors anapolis. tral in 1964. of the ICC Alumni Association. ically and self-righteously join be- Krannert Chairman Of College Fund Raising Campaign cause it gives them better business Herman C. Krannert, Indianapolis Street United Methodist Church in connections or creates a proper image industrialist and philanthropist, has Indianapolis, were listed in the of themselves which they think their accepted the honorary chairmanship Methodist Hall of Fame for Philan- associates expect of them. Then too, of a program at Indiana Central Col- thropy by the demonination’s Na- undoubtedly, some people collect lege to raise $5 million. This was tional Board of Hospitals and Homes. memberships and titles as a hobby. announced last month by Dr. I. Lynd They have also been cited by Who’s Probably, it is hoped fervently, Esch, president of the college. Who for their educational philan- most people do not fall entirely, at “We are certainly gratified to have thropy. least, into these categories. Where Mr. Krannert accept this assignment,” Indiana Central’s $5 million goal is there is a common background and Dr. Esch comment- part of a long-range program to in- a genuine community of interest and ted. “Indiana Cen- crease the college’s assets by $25 mil- dedication, an organization construc- tral College and lion by 1985. The immediate objective tively flourishes. And in our busy the entire Indian- is to provide expansion for three lives, what is important to us always apolis community buildings. The first is to be an addi- gets attention and a dedication of our appreciate the in- tion to Lilly Science Hall which will time and energies. terest and gener- double its capacity. This calls for Regardless of station in life, geo- ous support which more classrooms and laboratories and graphic location, and philosophy or Mr. and Mrs. Kran- new quarters for the rapidly growing outlook, all who have graduated from nert have given Department of Nursing Education. A or attended Indiana Central share a them.” swimming pool is to be added to common educational heritage. This is Krannert, chair- the Schwitzer Center and will be used true even with the generation gaps man of the board of Inland Con- both for physical educational instruc- that prevail. However such a heritage tainer Corporation, has been a trustee tion and for recreational swimming. might be defined, it nonetheless pos- of Indiana Central since 1960. The The third project will be an expansion sesses certain unique or different college awarded him an honorary de- of the Physical Education Building characteristics from any other that gree of Doctor of Laws in 1967 in to provide a separate gymnasium for Central’s graduates might share. recognition of his business leadership men and women and additional exer- The vehicle for the perpetuation of and his contributions to civic and cul- cise and gymnastic facilities to meet its fellowship and for the expression tural projects. His wife, Mrs. Ellnora the health and physical education of concern and constructive interest Decker Krannert, received an honor- needs of the growing student body. in Central’s continuing role in the ary degree of Doctor of Humane Let molding of character and the prepar- ters from the college in 1960. Meaningful Memberships ation of young minds for today’s The support of the Krannerts for world is the Alumni Association. The educational, cultural, health agencies, Or effectiveness of the Association de- and other projects for the betterment How To Carry A Club pends not only on a few dedicated of mankind are manifold. A girls’ officers and contributors but the dormitory at Indiana Central is Whenever three Americans gather earnest support and prayers of all named Krannert Hall in recognition together they form an organization. its members. of Mr. and Mrs. Krannert’s benefac- Three is the irreducible number so Are you a participator or just one tions to the college. that one can serve as president, an- whose membership in the Association other as vice-president, and the third Their interest in higher education is coincidental because you have been as secretary-treasurer. Preposterous affiliated with ICC in the past? is evident on many other campuses you say? Well, there is not quite as also. They have made substantial con- much preposterious-icity (How is that by Dwight Smith tributions to such other schools as for coining a new word?) in it as Butler, Evansville, Purdue, and Indi- might appear at first blush. long Time Teacher Appreciates ICC ana Universities, and the University of Illinois, which is Mr. Krannert’s The point is that we live in a too- Mrs. Helen L. (Fouts) (Ganshorn) alma mater. busy and over-organized world. Re- Hartman, ’28, is in her 35th year of Mr. Krannert is a leader in the flect for a moment on the number of teaching, now employed by the Wa- Indianapolis Museum of Art, for clubs, societies, and organizations Nee School Board of Nappanee, In- which buildings are being built at that abound. The society columns, diana. She writes; “I received my Oldfields, the former J. K. Lilly Who’s Who, introductions to public B.S. degree from Goshen College. I estate on the northwest side of Indi- speakers, and high school yearbooks anapolis. A family YMCA on the west have taught 3rd grade for 35 years, side bears the Krannert name because will add dozens more to your list. and because of the need of a kinder- of their support of that organization. You can probably even find some in garten in our Harrison School, where Gifts from them made possible the the Yellow Pages. I’ve taught the last fifteen years, I Krannert Tower at Methodist Hospi- There are those, of course, who col- changed from 3rd grade to Kinder- tal, the Krannert Pavilion at the In- lect memberships and officerships for garten and ‘love’ it. This is my third diana University Medical Center, a the imagined prestige which such af- year in kindergarten. My appreciation heart research center at General Hos- pital, all in Indianapolis. In 1967 the filiations and titles carry. Closely of Indiana Central is far greater than Krannerts, members of the Meridian akin to this are those who hypocrit- I can express.” IPA Elects Dr. Rider annually to book review columns in Plum, Shumaker Named journals. He has been executive pro- Co-Chairman of College The Board of Directors of the ducer of several documentary films, International Platform Association the latest being FORTRESS: THE Fund-Raising Drive (IPA) have announced the election STORY OF TICONDEROGA. of Dr. John R. Rider ’47 to its mem- He earned the Ph.D. degree from bership. This is an organization of Michigan State University in 1963. distinguished persons who have been His dissertation concerned the Nixon- instrumental in bettering the quality Kennedy television debates of 1960. of the American platform not only as Dr. Rider is married, and has two it applies to the booking of celebri- children, Jeff, 14, and Carol, 6. He ties but also as it related to the im- lives at 1129 West High Street in portant fields of school assembly Edwardsville, Illinois. programs available to children. Dr. Rider joined the staff of South- ern Illinois University in August, Dalton Joins Eli Lilly 1968. He is Chairman of the Faculty William W. Dalton, M.D., has joined of Mass Communications and Direc- Eli Lilly and Company as a staff The appointment of E. G. (Ted) tor of Broadcasting Service for the physician in the industrial medicine Plum and Leo W. Shumaker, both Edwardsville campus. Prior to coming department. retired executives of the Indiana Bell to Edwardsville, Dr. Rider had been A native of Indiana, he was gradu- Telephone Co., as eo-chairmen of In- a professor of Mass Communications ated from Clay City High School in diana Central College’s campaign for at Syracuse University in Syracuse, 1939. Dr. Dalton $5 million has been announced by New York. received a Bachelor President I. Lynd Esch. Dr. Rider has taught on every level of Science degree Earlier President Esch announced of American education including the from Indiana Cen- that Herman C. Krannert, chairman elementary, as well as the high school. tral in 1943 and his of the board of the Inland Container He has been a college and university Doctor of Medicine Corp., has agreed to be honorary teacher for nine years as well. degree from the chairman of the fund-raising project. He has taught undergraduate Indiana University Krannert is a trustee of Indiana Cen- School of Medicine tral and one of its benefactors. courses in broadcast news, history, performance, management, and grad- in 1945. He in- Plum retired as Indiana Bell’s vice uate courses in television news and terned and had president and comptroller Aug. 1, public affairs, history, and documen- three years of resi- 1967, after 43 years with the firm. tary film. dency in internal medicine at St. Vin- He has been a member of Indiana cent’s Hospital, Indianapolis. He Central’s Board of Trustees since Dr. Rider has been a consultant served in the United States Army 1953 and chairman of its Develop- to the Bell Telephone Laboratories, from 1951 to 1953. the Television, Radio and Film Com- ment Committee. He became vice Before joining Eli Lilly and Com- president for development of the col- mission of the Methodist Church, and participated in Operation-Cooperation pany, Dr. Dalton was employed by lege a year ago. the Chrysler Corporation in Indianap- Plum has been active in many civic in the General Electric Company. He is a member of the Speech Associa- olis. Prior to that he was in private enterprises, and Indiana Central practice for fourteen years. awarded him an honorary Doctor of tion of America, the National Associ- ation of Educational Broadcasters, Dr. Dalton is a member of the Laws degree 10 years ago. He and American Medical Association, the Mrs. Plum live at 8320 Mud Creek Rd. Association for Education in Journal- ism, Association for Professional Indiana State Medical Association, Shumaker retired Feb. 1, 1967, from Broadcasting Education, the Radio- and the Marion County Medical So- Indiana Bell as assistant vice presi- Television News Directors Associa- ciety. He and his wife, Mary Ann dent-personnel. He had been with the tion, Sigma Delta Chi, the Interna- (Winebrenner ’43), live at 1736 Win- utility 41 years, having joined it in tional Platform Association, and chester Dr., Indianapolis. 1926 upon graduation from Indiana other social and fraternal organiza- University. He is a member of the tions. “I” Men’s Association of I.U. and the His past experiences include public The North Indiana Conference is Hoosier State Chapter of Telephone relations work at Indiana Central the home of 179 students, and the Pioneers. College, public school teaching in South Indiana Conference 221. music and drama, and four years as Twenty-one came from the Illinois Long active in church and civic af- Assistant to the President of Mac- Conference, and the remaining 36 fairs, Shumaker is an elder of the Murray College, Jacksonville, Illinois. from otherconferences. Presbyterian Church. He and Mrs. He is the author of a Broadcasting Baptist churches accounted for 120. Shumaker live at 3601 Delmar Rd. textbook, and is at work on other Christian 115, and Roman Catholic manuscripts at the present time. He 105. Presbyterians numbered 55, Indiana Central’s present goal for has published several articles in such United Church of Christ 46, Lutheran $5 million is one phase of a campaign magazines as Quill, Journal of Broad- 37, and other denominations 65. to add a total of $25 million to the casting, and several other popular Twenty-nine students listed no church college’s assets by 1985. magazines. Also, he has contributed affiliation. c71 Mrs. Browne Writes to be in a place where all the animals moving on land and could run very are still tame (not much contact yet fast if scared. Many times we lost From Quito, Ecuador with people). our subject for a nice picture. My husband and I (Barbara Bean One week Charlie and I rented a It’s no wonder Darwin was so fasci- ’66) have finally returned to our work fishing boat for a day and went to a nated by these islands! here in Quito, after spending several small island 3 hours from port, off The islands are really a tremen- weeks in the Galapagos Islands. the eastern coast of Santa Cruz. It’s dous place to see. They are still in the Charlie was helping to build the elec- called Las Plaza, an island inhabited “beginning” stage as far as people trical distribution system for the is- only by sea lions, land iguanas, and are concerned, and some islands are land of Santa Cruz. He was there the bird population. We spent about still untouched by humans. Life is so for 10 weeks, and I joined him for 6 hours there, 3 hours to see the calm, so beautiful, and ever so iso- 6 of those weeks after I returned whole island and a couple more hours lated there. from home leave in the States. spent shooting pictures. The sea lions Transportation to and from the is- The Galapagos islands are a pos- dominated the picture as we landed lands is still the worst problem for session of Ecuador, located 600 miles on the rocks. They all watched us as the traveller who wants to see the from the mainland. The longer we we entered their world. There must Galapagos. We eventually came back were on Santa Cruz, the more we be well over 300 sea lions on that on the cattle ship, with at least 200 really loved the islands. The ground small island-and you can imagine goats. The animals were fed nothing was covered with lava rock and vol- the smell it leaves. for 5 days and each day the dead canic dust, as there were no paved The sea lion seems almost human goats were thrown to the sea. streets. The soil is one solid sheet of to me in some ways. I watched the But now we continue our work this rock, as Charlie found when he care the mother took of her young here in Quito, away from the terrific tried to dig holes for the line poles. ones, and how much the male guarded goat smell, while enjoying our tape 50 yards in front of our house was his own particular females. The big- recorder stereo system-a new addi- the sea, splashing up on the rocks gest male sea lions have the most tion which I brought back in kit form when the tide came in. At low tide women to watch over. And if another from the States. The sound is so we could walk out on the rocks and male threatens their property a vio- great no one would believe we were watch all the marine iguanas (native lent fight will ensue. The battle be- volunteers. (A little luxury for an- to the Galapagos) as they licked the gins with the voice- a loud scream. other year surely can’t hurt). sea scum off the rocks or lay sleep- Charlie decided to get in on a little SO goes our Peace Corps service. ing in groups of 5 or more. They of this fun. He started imitating one A truly fantastic experience in its were terribly afraid of us, and ran if of the male by screaming back. Well, entirety. we came any closer than 1 1/2 feet suddenly the male came out of the from them. But that in itself was water and started chasing Charlie. Mrs. Charles Browne close enough for me. Since I had It was a good thing Charlie was on Peace Corps never seen anything like the iguana the rocks and not the beach-the sea c/o American Embassy before, I was really amazed. He looks lion is best in the water, second best Quito, Ecuador like the only link we have today with on the beach, and not good at all the prehistoric past. Usually the climbing over rocks. You wouldn’t be marine inguanas we saw were about a either if you had 500 lbs. of fat to LYRIC TRIO PERFORMS foot long, blended in with the rocks, carry with you. It is amazing to me The Lyric Trio, Artists in Resi- and had a most unusual custom of to think of the number of small fish dence at Indiana Central College, pre- non-violence. Whether it is with a that must be supplied in the waters sented a concert in the college’s Rans- human being or an enemy of their off the island to feed that many sea burg Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, own, the iguana never fights violently. lions. Dec. 16. The program, the college’s He warns the invader that this is his The birds on Plazas were numer- holiday gift to the community, was territory by a nod of his head. If ous indeed in species. Some zoomed open to the public without charge. this doesn’t work, he spits at the down to tap us on the back of the The trio consists of Arthur Ta- enemy. Since this trick didn’t work neck, others screamed when we came bachnick, concertmaster of the Indi- on us, he ran. I suppose this is be- close to their nest. anapolis Symphony Orchestra; Shir- cause they are so few in number any- ley Evans Tabachnick, principal cellist way and this is their way to avoid The land iguanas were quite dif- ferent in habit from the marine with the symphony; and Dorothy extinction. I imagine there are other Munger, official pianist of the Indi- animals that do this same thing also. iguanas we had seen. They were a yellow-orange in color to blend in anapolis orchestra. Mrs. Munger is The pelicans quite populated the with the land (not to blend in with assistant professor of music at Indi- bay area. They were forever flying the rock). They lived on the land and ana Central and Mr. Tabachnick overhead and diving into the water therefore ate what was provided for teaches violin here. for a fish. them-namely the cactus leaves. They The concert included Beethoven’s Almost every morning we had were much larger than what we had “Ghost” Trio; “Trio (1935),” by Wal- 20 to 30 little finches screaming out- expected. . . some as long as 2 1/2 ter Piston; and Brahms’ “Trio in C side our door. I started feeding them feet (including the tail). And they Minor.” bread shortly after I arrived, and were fast. Usually the closest we got The Lyric Trio also will appear on they know when they have got a good to one (maybe 2 feet away) was when the Matinee Musicale Series late in thing. They would even eat out of we stumbled across it accidentally. January and on Indiana Central’s our hand. It was so amazing to me But they are much more adept to Artist Series April 18. [SI In Memoriam The George Warheits are now liv- After Fred’s return and the fam- ing in St. Charles, MO, where George Ira J. Bright ’26 died Sunday, De- ily’s annual vacation trip, which took ’49 is serving as Chairman of the them to Thailand, Malaysia, Singa- cember 29, 1968, at Hudson, Indiana, Department of Sociology at Linden- where he had lived for the last sev- wood College. He completed his work pore and Bali, they adopted and took eral years and had taught school in and received his Ph.D. from Ohio into the family Albert0 dela Cruz, 21 Steuben County until five years ago. State University in August, 1967. months old and a son of a Filipino Previous to that he taught schools in Elizabeth (Rider ’51) is greatly en- mother and Negrito father. northern Daviess County. joying team teaching in first grade. Dixie has been teaching 27 children He leaves his wife, Dena (Young) who were retained in first grade last Bright ’27; one daughter, Vivian, of Fanny (Varner) Boger ’28 and her Hudson; and one son, Norman, in husband are, as usual, going to the year. She says they have been “very California. He also leaves four broth- Southwest the last of January for sweet, happy and most rewarding to ers and one sister-Morton ’33, several weeks in the sun. teach.” Bloomfield, Indiana; Edgar ’26, Clear- water, Florida; Arthur ’29, Indianap- Thanksgiving Day found all of olis; and Frank ’33, Patchogue, New From the House of the Seven them, (except Bobby) enjoying a York; and Lorena Gwaltney ’36, “Geibles” we learn that Elizabeth ’68 turkey dinner in a Boeing 727 high Muncie, Indiana. is a first year music teacher at Green- wood East Elementary School. Dave, over the South China Sea. After din- a junior at ICC majoring in history, ner they dropped down at Saigon, Alumni letters played the lead part in Arthur Miller’s Vietnam before returning to Bang- Review Events “All My Sons” the first semester. kok, Thailand. Kathy, a freshman at Central, enjoys Dr. Robert McBride ’48, writes of dorm life and plays percussion in the his daughter Judy that having had Symphonic Band. Norman, a senior in Anderson Serves In Minneapolis little training in judo or jungle war- Wawasee High School, was elected Wayne Anderson ’66 writes from fare, she has found herself somewhat president of the Student Council and Minneapolis: “I have completed my ill-prepared for teaching in New York looks forward to college next year Middler year at Evangelical Theo- and is now restudying career possi- with interest in math and physics. logical Seminary in Naperville, IL. I bilities. His son Ron is in his third Becky is a junior in Wawasee, and have opted for the Intern program, year in DePauw, majoring in eco- her special interest is art. and since June have been working nomics and psychology. Steve is in at Grace United Methodist here in his senior year in high school, where Minneapolis, serving as the intern he played football and is on The Koenigs: Kathryn ’45 teaches pastor. eight grades of music on the near the starting team in basketball. (His We plan to return to Naperville southside of Indianapolis and is father played basketball, football, and next summer in order that I may fin- “challenged to the hilt.” Bob ’63 is baseball while in Indiana Central.) ish my senior year. Pam (Ormond continuing his “ministry of reconcili- ation” as leader of the Church Feder- ’66) taught two years of fourth grade Kenneth E. St. Clair Jr. ’65 is now in Wheaton, IL. This year she is a Graduate Assistant in History in the ation of Greater Indianapolis. Joe is a senior in Manual High this year, teaching third grade in St. Anthony University of Nebraska. He was mar- Village, a suburb of Minneapolis. ried last October to Dianne Sue Gel- is active in the church choir and band of Lawrence, NY. His younger youth groups, plays for the Redskins brother Charlie was graduated top of Manual, and is active in the Man- Howard Goes To North Vermillion man in his class in intermediate elec- ual Choir. Mark is a freshman in Ron Howard ’60, who for the past Manual, marches in the band there, tronics in the Fleet ASW School in three years has been principal of the San Diego. Mrs. St. Clair is teaching takes trumpet lessons, keeps busy New Ross, Ind., schools, last summer a seminar in Victorian Poetry, a wel- with a 5:OO a.m. paper route, and the come variety from reading freshman activities of choir and youth groups accepted the position of principal of composition papers. Dr. St. Clair is at church. Callie Ann is a sixth North Vermillion High School. His expecting a twelve weeks sabbatical grader at School 65, about two blocks wife, the former Caroline White ’60, from home, enjoys her Girl Scouts beginning in May. Both Dr. and Mrs. writes that Ron enjoys being “back St. Clair are teaching at Tarkio Col- and violin lessons. home” and his new job. Their daugh- lege, Tarkio, MO. ters, Luella and LaDonna, 8 and 6, Major Fred ’56 and Dixie (Key ’54) After seven months spent in study are attending the Covington Schools. Clemenz reside at Clark Field, near and travel in Europe and the British Isles, the Keks, Anne ’28 and Evan Manila, Philippine Islands. During ’30, were back to teaching in Sep- 1968 Dixie’s parents visited them. Kindig Presents The Messiah tember at Elkins-Davis College, Elk- Later Fred was sent to Korea with a A1 Kindig ’51, a music major at ins, West VA. For the first time since unit from the 657th Tactical Hospi- ICC, directs the College-Community going to Elkins in 1956, they spent tal, which he commands. This tent Choral Union of Thornton Junior their Christmas vacation at home, College at Harvey, Illinois. This past spending much time in sorting and hospital is one of two at Clark that labeling more than two thousand are always ready for deployment in December he presented the Christmas slides taken on their trips. any emergency. portion of Handel’s “The Messiah.” c91 Personals Meredith Fink is an agent with the Rev. and Mrs. Keith Simpson are Internal Revenue Service. pastoring the United Methodist I 1923-Graydon W. Regenos, Pro- Church at Naperville, Illinois. fessor Emeritus, Tulane University Carleton and Edith (Gehlbach) has been visiting Professor of Clas- Franks are principal and teacher re- Everett Zirkle is a teacher in the sics at Ohio State University during spectively in the Sullivan County Muncie Community Schools. the fall quarter, 1968. Schools. Carleton received his BS 1 1924-Mrs. Edith (Chalfant) Bish- from Indiana Central in 1939 and his I 1935-Margaret S. Kelley is an op is librarian at the Graham Hos- MS in Ed. from Indiana University elementary school librarian in the pital School of Nursing, Canton, in 1949. He is now Supervising Prin- Metropolitan School District of Illinois. Her husband Ross is retired. cipal in Central School, Sullivan. Wayne Township, Indianapolis. Edith received her BS in 1959 and Rev. Daniel D. Cor1 is Conference her MS in Ed. in 1966, both from Max Middleton Sr. is a teacher in Superintendent of the Ohio Sandusky Indiana State University. She teaches the Santa Fe City Schools, New Conference of the United Methodist first grade in Vigo County School Mexico. Church. Corporation. They have one son, a I 1926-Edward A. Pence is Aca- Phi Beta Kappa, Indiana University, demic Counselor at the Deaconess 1963, and MD Indiana University I 1936-Wayne and Catherine (Bil- Hospital School of Nursing, Evans- of Medicine, 1967, now serving in the let) Corbin are both teaching in the ville, Indiana. U. S. Air Force. San Diego, California, City Schools.

I 1927-Guy C. Anderson is a Me- Frances (Wallace) Houston is Floris H. (Highsmith) Smith teorologist in charge with Environ- chairman of the English Department teaches in the Youngstown Public mental Science Services Administra- of the Edinburg Community Schools. Schools. tion, Wilmington, DE. I 1929-Mrs. Inez (Meade) Slazas Mrs. Irene (Hiatt) Struble is home I 1937-Catherine Burchard of is teaching language arts in the 5th economics instructor in the Central Hartford City is an elementary teach- and 6th grades of North Vermillion Local School District of Defiance er and supervisor of student teachers Corporation, Kingman, Indiana. County, Ohio. for Blackford County Schools.

I 1930-William P. Watkins is the Dwight and Caroline (Wolff) Charles A. Smith is the Acting Di- Administrator of the Pacific Evangel- Thompson are farming at R. R. 1, rector of Associated Neighborhood ical United Brethren Home for the Box 334, Walkerton, Indiana. Centers in Youngstown, OH. Aging. 1934-Lois (Hinkle) King is a I 1931-Laura (Leone) Gatwood 6th grade teacher in the Butler, In- Robert W. Waggoner is tool engi- has been in the Richmond Schools diana, Elementary Schools. neer for Delco-Remy in Anderson. since 1946. She was English teacher and librarian at Dennis Jr. H. S. Rev. Russell Youngblood is pastor 1946-57; head librarian, Sr. H. S, Lester McCuen is athletic director in the Concord Community Schools, of the Colonial United Methodist 1957-64; Director of School Libraries, Church of Anderson, Indiana. Richmond Community Schools, 1964- Elkhart, Indiana. present. Violet (Linson) Richards and her I 1939-Arabelle Enyart is back in Delmer Huppert is purchasing husband Bruce ‘37, a supervisor at Indiana for a year’s furlough from agent for the American Art Clay Allison General Motors, have four her teaching duties at Women’s Company of Indianapolis. sons; a biology teacher at Indianap- Teacher’s College, Sudan Interior olis Howe H. S., an assistant to the Mission, Nigeria, West Africa. Her 1932-Charles H. Creasser has dean of S. E. Missouri State College, Indiana address is C/O Mrs. Eugene left the Industrial Management Field a senior at Indiana University, and Black, R.R. 5, Box 345, Logansport, and is now teaching in the Purdue a member of the U. S. Army at Ft. IN 46947. School of Technology at the IU Eustis. Violet is serving her second Regional Campus of Fort Wayne. year as President of Indianapolis Elsie Weekly is Director of Coun- Arthur L. DeMyer is the owner of Council of P.T.A. seling and Activities at Elmira Col- Skelgas Service in Wakerton, IN. lege, Elmira, N. Y. Dr. Bess Osgood is Chief Biochem- United Methodist Students ist of the South Bend Medical Foun- Lead All Denominations I 1940-Roma (Slabaugh) Kohn is store manager of the Cross Country dation. The United Methodists have the Shop, Independence Mall, Wilming- greatest number of students among I 1933-Beatrice (Burrell) Abell is ton, DE. teaching 3rd grade in the Kankakee the 1038 enrolled in day classes at Valley School Corporation. Indiana Central this year. The mem- bers of the denomination, which I 1941-M. K. Holzhausen is super- Lois (Carter) Blank’s husband is sponsors the college, total 457, con- intendent of the Community School half owner of California Mushrooms stituting 44 per cent of the student Corp. of Southern Hancock County, Farms in Whittier, CA. body. New Palestine, IN. I 1942-Betty (Haberman) John- Peyton L. Morris is teaching in the Edward A. Moore is teaching at son is a kindergarten teacher in the Metropolitan School District of Perry Eastern Hancock High School. He is Argos Community Schools. Township. Athletic Director and is coaching football and wrestling. I 1943-Betty J. Clutton is a teach- I 1956-Donald A. Frink is Direc- er in the Metropolitan School District tor of Operations at Turtle Creek Ivan Nading is a credit analyst with of Perry Twp. Convalescent Center, Inc., located at the Union Bank and Trust Company, Thompson Rd. and Rd. 31 in Indi- Greensburg, Indiana. 1946-Rev. Gerald D. Brown is anapolis. I Dr. John B. Thompson is a resi- Associate Secretary of the Iowa dent in Opthalmology at the Uni- Council of Churches. Morris Masten is teacher and cpach at Eastwood Jr. High School, Indi- versity of Illinois Medical Center at anapolis. Chicago, Illinois. I 1948-Ann (Cory) Bretz is Chairman of Academic Studies of the Martha (Vaughn) Morris is Chil- I 1961-Roy A. Huston is teaching Vander Cook College of Music. dren’s Director at University Hts. at the Gibsonville High School, Gib- United Methodist Church. sonville, Ohio. I 1950-Stanley L. Cox is teaching physical education in the Kreamer Lewis Thompson is teacher and Mabel (Stam) Smith teaches at Street Elementary School, District 4, chairman of the Mathematics Depart- Public School No. 39 in Indianapolis. Bellport, N.Y. ment of Mt. Diablo Unified School District of Concord, CA. He and his I 1962-Frances (Rippy) Belshaw, Wilbur D. Powers is the owner and wife, Carlotta (Martinez ’56) live at after ten years of developing new president of Justice Business Brokers, 3230 Ida Drive. food products for Durkee Foods and Inc., Indianapolis. Continental Coffee Co., recently be- I 1957-Lester L. Kersey Jr. is came editor for Food Processing 1951-Gerald Schroder of Las Special Agent for the U. S. Fidelity Magazine. Her husband Terry Vegas, Nevada, is assistant principal and Guaranty Company of Indianap- (Northwestern U. 1961 M.S.) is teach- in the Valley High School in the olis. ing English at Chicago City College. Clark County School District. Edwin L. Wilson is a teacher in Verdon Feldman is an accountant Arthur B. Winn, Jr. is an Electronic the East Allen County Schools. with Nye Fulton Motor Co. of South Equipment Specialist at Kelly Air Bend. Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. I 1958-Malcolm E. Crosby teaches in Perry Township, Indiana. Morris W. Hancock is Deputy At- I 1952-Pearly Mae Montgomery torney General in the Office of At- is a teacher of second grade at School Russell Flatt is a teacher and coach torney General, State of Indiana. In 77, Indianapolis. in the LaVille High School of South 1965 he received the degree of LLB Bend. from Indiana University School of Charles K. Sprague is a teacher Law. In 1967 he received the degree and coach in the Metropolitan School 1959-The Rev James Dressler is of JD from the same institution. District of Brookville, Indiana. Associate Pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Albuquerque, I 1963-Jo An (Schisla) Brown is I 1953-Lloyd C. Barden is Super- New Mexico, and Youth Coordinator teaching 8th grade history in the intendent of Maintenance at the Irene for Northern New Mexico. Donna Eden, NC, City Schools. Byron Hospital, Fort Wayne, IN. (Key) is teaching second grade. David Huffman is Assistant Direc- Arthur Bright is principal of A & Phyllis (Ade) Fillinger is a nursery tor of Admissions at Indiana Cen- school teacher in the Devon Kinder- tral College. M Consolidated High School, College Station, Texas. garten, Inc. of Indianapolis. Kay I. Huffman, R.N. is a part- I 1960-Donald Felten is a teacher time student at the University of Jess P. Smither, former manager and coach in the Woodlan High Denver working toward a B. A. in of product research, has been named School, East Allen County Schools. biological science and a full-time vice president of research and tech- nurse, 11 p.m.-7 a.m., in St. Joseph nical services by the D-A Lubricant Hospital in Premature Surgery. Company, Inc. Kenneth Knox is Executive Direc- tor of the Boys’ Club Association of Indianapolis. Jean E. Lundy is a registered nurse 1954-Don D. Klinger is Assist- in the cardiology department of Vet- ant Vice-president of the American Eugene Lausch is an attorney for erans Hospital of Denver, Colorado. Fletcher National Bank, Indianapolis. the Metropolitan Plan Commission of Indianapolis. His wife Carolyn I 1964-John W. Brown has been I 1955-Myra (Buck) Bright is a (France), is a teacher of language appointed sales manager in charge of student and secretary at Texas A & arts in the Indianapoli Public steel for the Indianapolis Machinery M University. Schools. Company. NURSING DEPARTMENT OFFERS NEW DEGREE The Department of Nursing is school full time and complete a B.S. curriculum of this kind being offered. pleased to announce that starting degree with a major in nursing in The United States Surgeon General September, 1969, we will be offering two additional years. If the student has advocated this type of “ladder” both an Associate Degree and a Bac- cannot return to college on a full education in nursing for some time calaureate Degree curriculum. A stu- time basis, arrangements can be made but nursing has been slow to respond. dent who completes the required as- to return on a part time basis. The We do not have all the details sociate degree curriculum, here at curriculum is as follows: worked out concerning transfer stu- Indiana Central, and passes her State This will be another first for In- dents as yet but hope to have them Board Examination may return to diana Central. We know of no other completed in the near future.

Freshman Year Junior Year FIRST SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER 101 English Composition 4 hrs. 101 General Chemistry 5 hrs. 101 Foundations of Nursing 7 hrs. 201 Comprehensive Nursing 4 hrs. 105 Human Anat. and Phy. 5 hrs. 202 Survey of Nursing 2 hrs. 1 Act. in Phy. Ed. 1 hr. 106 History of West. Civil. 3 hrs. 105 Fine Arts Elective 2 hrs. 16+1 hrs. Act. in Phy. Ed. 1 hr. SECOND SEMESTER 16+l hrs. 103 General Psychology 3 hrs. 102 Medical-Surgical Nursing 8 hrs. SECOND SEMESTER 115 Human Anat. and Phy. 5 hrs. 203 Int. to Leadership in Nursing 6 hrs. 2 Act. in Phy. Ed. 1 hr. 102 Eng. Comp. and Lit. 4 hrs. 107 Hist. of West. Civil. 3 hrs. 16+1 hrs. Sen. Religion 4 hrs. Sophomore Year FIRST SEMESTER 17 hrs. 103 Medical-Surgical Nursing 5 hrs. Senior Year 104 Psychiatric Nursing 5 hrs. FIRST SEMESTER 101 Prin. of Sociology 3 hrs. 205 Community Nursing 4 hrs. 110 Microbiology 3 hrs. 206 Independent Study 2 hrs. 201 The Psy. of Personality 4 hrs. 16 hrs. 218 Elementary Statistics 4 hrs. SECOND SEMESTER Elective (Optional) 3 hrs. 103 Biblical Survey 4 hrs. 105 Maternity Nursing 5 hrs. 17 hrs. 106 Nursing of Children 5 hrs. SECOND SEMESTER 148 Fundamentals of Speech 2 hrs. 204 Leadership in Nursing 4 hrs. 207 Nursing Seminar 2 hrs. 16 hrs. 103 World Literature 4 hrs. The above four-year pattern constitutes the degree of Bach- 011 Classics 4 hrs. elor of Science with a major in nursing education. Electives (Optional) 3 hrs. *Anyone who anticipates working toward an M.S. degree in nursing at a later date, will need to take Genetics 202. 17 hrs.

College Holds Art Exhibit, Sale religion was virtually the only sub- A BEGINNING ject portrayed to the current reViVa1 The first of the Alumni Memorial The Art Department of Indiana of art interest. The work of many Art Collection has been delivered to Central College held a public exhibi- outstanding contemporary artists not the ~l~~~iOffice for hanging on the tion and sale of “Prints and IllUmi- usually associated with religious art walls of college buildings. A $300 gift nated Pages” in the school’s Leah was included, as well as some well- in memory of Eldon H~~~ 928 was bnsburg Gallery Dec. 9-19. Included known examples by Chagall and Rou- used to purchase five original etch- as examples from the 15th and 16th alt and other especially noted for re- ings by ~~i~i~~~i~i~according to centuries were manuscripts of medi- ligious work in the past eras. Professor Gerald Boyce who negoti- eval books, large music sheets, and il- The 80 pieces of display were priced ated the purchase. luminated leaves. A number of Indo- from $3 up. Prof. Gerald G, B~~~~,The pictures are scheduled for Persian manuscripts were for chairman of the Art Department, hanging in Schwitzer Center and Mr. sale. commented that “this is a unique op- Boyce is enthusiastic about the qual- The emphasis of the exhibit was on portunity for buyers and collectors to ity of the art. Contributors to the the artist’s treatment of religious purchase these items at such afford- fund were the Round Robins of subject matter from the times when able prices.” 1927-28-29. [ 12 1 Committee Names ICC ‘Distinguished Admits’ Wedding Bells The following students have been admitted “With Distinction” by the Ad- Paul L. (Pete) Bailey ’29, princi- pal of Edgewood School in Perry missions and Student Aid Committee for the class of 1973: Township, and Catherine Sanders, Kermit L. Berg, a senior at Bremen, IN, High School. Editor of the Bremen principal of Riley Elementary School, H.S. yearbook as a junior, he is now president of the student council and a were married Dec. 15,1968. They trav- class officer, and is recommended as “superior” by his guidance director. His eled to Michigan for the ceremony, father, an aunt, two older sisters, and an older brother have all attended ICC. which was performed by the groom’s He plans to major in art and eventually pursue a career as an architect. 97-year old father. The couple live Miss Christine L. Johnson is a senior at Plymouth High School. She is a at 1005 Tulip Dr., Indpls., IN 46227. member of Future Teachers of America, senior Sunshine Society, French Club and the school band. Her mother, Betty (Haberman ’42) Johnson graduated Nancy Jean Berry ’69 and Michael from ICC. L. Baldwin, St. John United Church Miss Nicca L. Aikins comes from Jan-Cen-Del High School, Osgood, IN. She of Christ at Cumberland, Dec. 21, belongs to the drama club, student council, band and chorus. She was selected 1968. as prom queen. She is interested in being a secretary or in teaching music. Robert A. Curless ’68 and Re- Miss Margie K. Sweet of Edinburg, IN is a member of band, chorus, National becca Kohne ’71 were married Dec. Honor Society, and served as yearbook editor. She is interested in teaching. 14, 1968. The couple is residing at Her sister, Melody Ann, is a very fine music major at ICC and a junior. East Way Ct., Apt 22, Greenfield, IN Norman Paul Geible is a senior at Wawasee High School. He is president 46140. of the student council and of the National Honor Society there. He belongs Lutheria Ellen Eveland ’45 and to Letterman’s Club (track), the band, and the debate-drama club. His father, John W. Landsaw of Paris, Illinois, mother, and an older sister attended ICC, and an older brother and sister are married June 29, 1968. The couple re- now attending. side at 308 W. Edgar St. Paris, IL Miss Deborah K. Groves is a senior at Bloomfield High School, where she 61944. participates in drama and music activities. Eileen M. Hatfield ’68 and John Miss Pamela L. Jones of Caston High School, Kewannee, IN is a school cheer L. Burgess, Presbyterian Church of Ply- leader and is a member of National Honor Society and Sunshine Society. She mouth, IN, Dec. The couple plans to teach History. Her uncle, George Spotts, and aunt, Helen Ruffner 7, 1968. reside at Adams St., Plymouth, Spotts attended ICC. 609 IN 46563. Miss Marilyn McMurtry ranks high in her class at Bainbridge High School. She is as yet undecided as to a major area of study. Roy A. Huston ’61 and Mary E. Miss Linda J. Meyer of Dayton, OH was probably influenced to come to Bosse, Solomon Lutheran Church, Central by her chemistry teacher, Jan Arnett ’65. She belongs to Latin Club, Woodville, OH, June 9, 1968. The GAA, ski club, choir, National Honor Society, and participates in intramurals. couple live at 218 N. Elm St., Wood- She plans to teach English and/or history. Another of her ICC teachers is ville, OH 43469. Mrs. Eva (Traylor) Brandenburg. Stephen M. Murphy ’68 and Doro- Miss Marcia A. Overmeyer of Waterloo, IN plans to teach high school mathe- thy A. Shuppy, Marian College gradu- matics. She is active in school affairs. Her two older sisters, Martha and Mary ate, St. Matthew’s Catholic Church, Ann, attended ICC. Dec. 28, 1968. The couple is residing Martha J. Sauter of Aurora, IL plans to enter the medical technological pro- at 2340 Albany, Apt 7, Beech Grove, gram. She is a member of National Honor Society, Nu Alpha Theta, and Na- IN 46107. tional Forensic League. No doubt her pastor, Rev. George Jacobs ’42 had much Kenneth E. St. Clair and Diane influence on her choosing ICC. ’65 Sue Gelband, were married October Miss Bonnie J. Sinn, a senior at Orange-Davis High School, Hamlet, IN, be- 23, 1968, Co. Bluffs, Iowa. The couple longs to pep club, GAA, F.H.A., National Honor Society, pep band, concert is residing at 2020 48th Ave., Omaha, band, and was a Girls State delegate. She is interested in elementary teaching. NB 68104. Greencastle Pastor Leads day, and Friday convocations in Dennis P. Ukele ’69 and Patsy Har- Ransburg Auditorium at 9:35 a.m., baugh, North Liberty United Method- Religious Emphasis Week and with groups of students each ist Church, Aug. 18, 1968. The couple evening, Monday through Thursday, at reside at 325 E. Dutton St., Apt 3, Dr. Jameson Jones, minister of the 7 p.m. for discussions about the topics Kalamazoo, MI 49007. Gobin Memorial United Methodist of concern to them. Julia Jean Walker ’65 and Special- Church at Greencastle, was the prin- The program was arranged by the cipal speaker during the annual Re- ist 5 Dale E. Smiley, January wed- Religious Activities Committee of the ding. Mr. Smiley of Speedway is a ligious Emphasis Week at Indiana Central Council, the student govern- Central College Nov. 18-22. graduate of Valparaiso Technical In- ment. Co-chairmen of the Religious stitute and is with the United States The theme for the various activi- Emphasis Week’s programs are Don- Army at Ft. Leavenworth, KS. ties during the week was “Meaning na Stone, a junior from Terre Haute or Madness.” The congregation pas- and daughter of Rev. Philip ’42 and Carolyn Sue Weaver ’68 and Daniel tored by Dr. Jones is the campus Claire (Jacobs ’44) Stone and Steve J. Miller were married November 27, church for DePauw University. Miller, a New Albany junior and son 1968. The couple is residing at 4419 He spoke at the Monday, Wednes- of the Rev. Ralph E. Miller ’46. Lickridge Ct. Apt 1, Indpls., IN 46227. c 13 1 Future Centralites (Cont’d) Estate Planning Corner MOORE, Lawrence, born June 11, 1968, to Edward ’60 and Judith (Mc- Clure) Moore of R. R. 2, Wilkinson, You Would Like to Make a Gift-? IN 46186. You would like to make a substantial gift to Indiana Central, but you feel MOTTO, Phoebe Varinia, born Dec. you need the income from this capital during your lifetime. 16, 1968, to Rev. Daniel ’62 and Dean- Perhaps you plan a bequest, or you consider other ways or put it off and na (Marquart ’64) Motto of P. 0. do nothing. Box 55, Tocsin, IN 46790. There are tax benefits if you do make a gift now, on both a Gift Annuity NICOSON, Scott Bradley, born Dec. and a Life Income Agreement. 19, 1968 to Linda and Danny ‘68 Nico- The Gift Annuity income is based on your age; the older you are the higher son of 4155 Burkhart Dr., Apt D, the rate of return. Indianapolis, IN 46227. OLDFATHER, Ryan Dean, born The Life Income Agreement pays you on the basis of the earnings of the Oct. 31, 1968 to Ronald and Carolyn College Endowment Fund. (Cole ’64) Oldfather of 7133 C Twin In both cases you receive an immediate tax benefit on the basis of the Oaks Dr., Indpls., IN 46226. “gift value” of your agreement. On a Gift Annuity the greater part of the income is tax free. Survivor and joint agreements for man and wife are also available. George E. Walters is an electronics systems engineer with LTV Aerospace The Development Office will be glad to discuss annuity and life income plans Corporation, Dallas, TX. He received with you, or you may request a booklet on the subject without obligation. You an M.S.E. from the University of may call 787-6301, ext. 201 and receive information in strict confidence and Texas at Arlington in May, 1968. without strings attached. Also available is a free booklet to alumni on the subject of “Making Your 1966-Betty Ballantyne is a Will.” @m teacher of Language Arts in the 7th This special service is available to all alumni. Why not at least ask about it? and 8th grades of the Perry Town- ship Schools. Personals (Cont’d) Falls, OR. His assignment is mathe- 1967-James L. Cooling, with the Marcie (White) Huffman is now matics plus assistant varsity coach in U. S. Army, is a Specialist 5th class employed at Community Hospital wrestling. He will appreciate any doing personnel management work in working in surgery. news from Indiana plus what he reads the Saigon area. Besides his regular in the ALUMNI NEWS. duties, he is also working on a project Jack Johnson wrote after he had of the GO Vop Oprhanage and doing just returned from Mexico City and Stephen B. MeGee is teaching at graduate correspondence study with the 19th Olympic Games, where he the McArthur School is Perry Town- the University of Iowa. observed the track and field, basket- ship. ball and wrestling events. He says Jack Hartman is a student at meeting people from all over the Chris H. Miller is a 1969 candidate United Theological Seminary, Day- world and discussing various issues for a Ph.D. in Microbiology at Uni- ton, Ohio, and assistant pastor of were truly enjoyable experiences. He versity of North Dakota. Oakwood United Methodist Church. returned to take up his duties as Carolyn (Jacobs) teaches H. S. French William G. Porter is Corporate In- teacher of English and U.S. History at Brookville, Ohio. ternal Auditor for the International at Floyd Central High School. Harvester Company of Indianapolis. Paul L. Holcomb is working as a Paul Thomas Kolp is an under- receptionist-secretary at the Indiana writer for the American United Life Mrs. Betty Tague has been a pub- Interchurch Center for the Indiana- Insurance Co. lic health nurse on the staff of the Kentucky Conference of the United Health and Hospital Corporation of Church of Christ. John R. Lyzott is biology teacher Marion County. On January 1 she be- and head wrestling coach at Mc- came clinical instructor for practical Dorothy Ann Jensen, 616 Lynn Apt. Arthur High School, Hollywood, FL. student nurses at St. Francis Hos- 108, Kalamazoo, Michigan was grant- He received an M.S. in Guidance from pital. She and her husband Dale cele- ed a Master of Arts degree by West- Butler University in June, 1968. brated their silver wedding anni- ern Michigan University at the De- cember Commencement. Marian E. Bradley is an elementary versary November 4,1968. teacher in the Franklin Township Bob Williams is an officer in the Judith G. Scott is teaching 4th Schools. United States Air Force looking for- grade at the Metropolitan School Cheryl Catlin (daughter of Rev. ward to the end of his tour of duty. District of Washington Township. Dale and Mary Etta (Mast) Catlin, David R. Stringer is an Adminis- ’44) is a Psychiatric RN Team Leader 1965-Tom Jones is a teacher in tration Clerk in the US Army, Japan. in a five ward female unit of the the Marshall Community Schools, Galesburg, IL, State Research Hos- Marshall, Illinois. 1 1968-Joseph B. Fulton is await- pital. ing acceptance by the U.S. Navy. Erwin Brown is a chemical instruc- Jack Leonard is teaching in Kla- tor at Rockingham Community Col- Margaret M. Secrist is a staff nurse math Union High School, Klamath lege, Eden, NC. at Mercy Hospital, Hamilton, Ohio. c 14 1 Future Centralites ATKINSON, Rhonda Alane, born Nov. 27, 1968, to Noel D. and Eliza- beth (Hull '63) Atkinson of 830 Clos- sey Dr., Indpls., IN 46227. BEAUCHOT, Daniel Joseph, born June 7, 1968 to Joseph and Susan (Bouwer '67) Beauchot of 307 Elm St., Monroeville, IN 46773. BELLMAN, Jodi Lynn, born Nov. 29, 1968 to Lester and Carolyn (Huff '64) Bellman of R. R. 1, Bremen, IN 46506. BERGER, Rian Wayne, born Dec. 23, 1968 to Vance '64 and Connie (Reichert '66) Berger of 402 Dysart, Springfield, MO 65808. Alumni Roll Call 19 68 -69 CLEMENZ, Brent Alan, born Nov. 29, 1968, to Rev. Lorin '63 and Kath- needs your Support. Send leen (Kirkpatrick '63) Clemenz of 765 Rhode Island, Gary, IN 46402. DRESSLER, Jenine Fonda, born your check today. Dec. 15, 1968, came to the home of James '59 and Donna (Key '60) Dress- ler on Dec. 20, 1968. The Dresslers OTTO, Keith Allen, born Novem- OYWA Selects Six Alumnae live at 3013 Marble, N.E., Albu- ber 22, 1968 to Kenneth '63 and Six Indiana Central alumnae have querque, NM 87106. Andrea (Deever) Otto of 817 State been selected as Outstanding Young HANCOCK, Morris Wm. 11, born Rd. 67 W., Apt A, Anderson, IN Women of America and will be named May 26, 1968, to Morris '62 and Judy 46013. in the 1968 edition of OUTSTAND- Faye (Woodworth) Hancock of 7060 RODEBAUGH, Jill Lynn, born Dec. ING YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERI- Madison, Apt Al, Indpls., IN 46227. 11, 1968 to Philip '65 and Linda (Wil- CA. They are: Mary Ruth Belles HARVEY, Jan Elizabeth, born Sept. liams '64) Rodebaugh of 647 Mc- (Mrs. Wayne) Hillis '59, Marilyn 29, 1968 to Donald and Diane (Wil- Gregor, Indpls., IN 46227. Eleanore Merritt (Mrs. Glenn) Wal- son '59) Harvey of 819 S. E. 1st St., TUTTLE, David Bryan, born July rich '59, Nancy Sue Arndt (Mrs. John) Washington, IN 47501. 14, 1967 in Landstuhl, Germany to Prickett '63, Sandra Kay Dale (Mrs. HOLMAN, Daniel Raymond, born John and Barbara (Sullivan '65) Tut- Thomas) Toombs '61, Miss Vera Nov. 9, 1968, to Bruce '67 and Cynthia tle of 117 Pine St., Lowell, IN 46356. Blinn Reber '63, and Martha Vaughn '70 Holman of 1401 Richardson Vista VOLLENWEIDER, Samia Ann, (Mrs. Peyton) Morris '56. Rd., Apt 113, Anchorage, AK 99501. born November 14, 1968 to Paul and OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMEN HOWARD, Cary Dean, born July Mary Ann (Perkins '65) Vollenweider OF AMERICA is a program designed 31, 1968 to Ronnie D. '60 and Carolyn of R. R. 2, Box 431-1, Greenwood, to recognize the abilities of young (White '60) Howard of R. R. 1, Cov- IN 46142. women between the ages of 21 and 35 ington, IN 47932. throughout the country. Each year WALTERS, Eric Lawrence, born over 5,000 young women are nomi- HUSE, Peter Jon, born November April 20, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. George nated as Outstanding Young Women 22, 1968 to Joseph '66 and Dinah Walters '65 of 2501 Miriam Lane, by leading women's organizations and (Theobald '65) Huse of P. 0. Box 22, Arlington, TX 76010. college alumnae associations across Manchester Ctr., VT 05255. WILSON, Stephen Ronald, born America. JONES, Tricia Suzanne, born Oct. November 19, 1968 to Eric '63 and The program was conceived by the 17, 1968 to Thomas '65 and Janet Pat (Stacy '63) Wilson of 19539 E. leaders of the nation's women's clubs. (Junker '63) Jones of R. R. 3, Mar- Kern Rd., South Bend, IN 46614. They felt that young women who give shall, IL 62441. their time for community projects WINKLER, Lauri Susan, born July KNOOP, Michelle Deana born Oct. should be recognized. Guide lines for 9, 1968 to John R. '63 and Carol 23, 1968 to Marvin '57 and Janice selection include unselfish service to (Payne '63) Winkler of 6612 Shelby Knoop of 8302 Geffs Dr., Wanamaker, others, charitable activities, com- Ct., Indpls., IN 46227. IN 46239. munity service, professional excel- LAYTON, Michael Jason, born Sept. WOOD, Lisa Renee, born Dec. 31, lence, business advancement and civic 11, 1968 to Robert and Ann (Brown 1968 to Jerry and Naomi (Shierling recognition. '67) Layton, of 37 N. Ridgeview Dr., '60) Wood of 2415 Sheffield Dr., An- Indpls., IN 46219. derson, IN 46011. Moving Soon? MARQUART, Ruth Esther born WOODLEY, Laura Ann, born De- Don't forget to send your new ad- Dec. 2, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack cember 2, 1968 to Donald and MaTtha dress to the Alumni Office art Indiana Marquart '65 of 3715 Trier Rd., Ft. (Turner '61) Woodley of R. R. 2, BOX Central College, Indianapolis, IN Wayne, IN 46805. 377D, Greenwood, IN 46142. 46227. c 15 1 ALUMNI NEWS INDIANA CENTRA,L COLLEGE Second Class Postage 4001 Otterbein Avenue Paid at Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Indianapolis, Indiana - Return Requested -

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Winter Sports’ Teams Get Good Starts Three IC Grads Coach Indiana Central has two strong units in its wrestling and basketball teams. Teams In AP’s Top Ten Coaches Angus Nicoson and Paul Velez both have excellent chances to capture Three of the high school basketball teams in the Jan. 9, 1968, Top Ten in HCC crowns. the Associated Press poll are coached The wrestling team is led by Marlowe Mullen. He, along with the other by graduates of Indiana Central grapplers, make for a strong nucleus. This season the first match for the College. wrestling team was the Little State Meet. This was a stiff test for the wrestling Angus Nicoson, Greyhound athletic team, but they came away with two Little State champions and three boys director coached each of the three. who finished second. The Champions were Steve Palmore and Jim Phillips. Alphabetically, they are Jack Cole- Indiana Central has had five matches and done well in all. Scott at Marion, Bill Green at Indi- The grapplers have beaten two conference opponents while losing only to anapolis Washington, and Don Thom- Taylor. All matches are building up to the conference meet on February 21-22 as at Indianapolis Attucks. Each which Central came away with last year. They hope to make an instant replay played on one or more IC teams of last year’s performance. which won the Hoosier College The Indiana Central Greyhound basketball team is one of the strongest the basketball title. Hounds have had. The Hounds have more depth this year than any other team Colescott, a graduate of the former in the HCC. They are led by A1 Williams, who is averaging over the 20 point Gas City High School (now Missis- sinewa), played four years at Indiana mark. The Hounds have lost only four of fifteen games so far this season. Central, graduating in 1952. He was They were tied for second in the conference with Hanover, their only defeat on the first Greyhound team to win coming at the hands of the Panthers. Earlham was leading the HCC with no the HCC crown, in 1949, the second losses but the Quakers had not yet faced the Greyhounds. Overall, the season of the league’s existence, and Hounds are outrebounding their opponents by about thirteen caroms per game. was on the 1951 champ team also. One of the big highlights of this season was the Hounds’ victory over the Gilbert Leon Taylor, a native of Tigers of DePauw. Another good point of the season was the Capital City The two other years his team was Tournament in which the Hounds won convincingly. The Hounds will have a second in the conference. Colescott rough time finishing on the top; but, as the saying goes, “When the going gets coached at Swayzee High School be- tough, the toughs get going.” fore moving to Marion. by Sfeve Wiftenauer Green also played four years at Central and graduated in 1956. He was on the 1956 championship team Darlage Studies At Iowa State Personals (eont’d) and his group was runner-up two A letter from the Department of Roger Walter is teaching physical other years. A graduate of Indianap- Chemistry at Iowa State University education and health at Belzer High olis Manual, he coached at two other to the Department of Chemistry at School in the Lawrence Township Indianapolis high schools-Kennedy Indiana Central states: “You may be System of Marion County. and Cathedral-before going to interested to hear about Larry Dar- I X1969-Dennis Ukele and wife Washington. lage, who graduated from Indiana Patsy are both students at Western Thomas’s four years of basketball Central in 1967. Larry has a very Michigan University, Kalamazoo, at the college was interrupted by impressive record in his first year’s Michigan. military service. He was a graduate work and this year he was awarded of Attucks and graduated from Cen- one of the National Institute for I X7O-Robert H. Burton is now tral in 1956. He played with the 1951 Health Fellowships under the U. S. attending the University of Washing- and 1952 HCC champs and his team Department of Health, Education and ton and is a Mobile Homes salesman was runnerup the two other years. Welfare. He is working in organic for the B. & M. Company, Bellevue, He has coached at Attucks ever since chemistry.” WA. college. [ 161