ALUMNI NEWS Volume 13 October, 1961 Number 1

Krannert Hall to Be Dedicated Krannert Hall, built at a cost of Trustees, presiding of more than $700,000 and so Invocation, Dean Robert named in appreciation of a gift Cramer of $340,000 by Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert of Inland Music, Centralaires Container Corporation and Nor- Appreciations and Greet- mandie Farm, will be dedicated ings November 4. This building is a Benediction, Rev John residence for women and is lo- Chambers, D.D. cated on the ground formerly occupied by the old physical 2:OO Dedication Service, Dr. I. education building. The above Lynd Esch, President amount does not include the of Indiana Central, beautiful and practical furnish- presiding ings, which to be believed must Invocation, Dr. E. Craig be seen. Brandenburg The ceremonies of the day Presentation of Krannert will begin with a luncheon for Hall, Architect and special guests in the college din- Builder ing hall. The dedication service, The Act of Dedication, to be held in Krannert Hall. will Bishop Paul M. Her- be at 2:OO o’clock. The program rick of the day follows: Appreciations Vocal Solo, Mrs. Nathan 12:15 Luncheon in College Din- Wooden ing Room, Mr. Hobart Lighting of Fire Creighton, LL.D., Vice Benediction, K. K. Merry- President ICC Board man Homecoming 1961 Three Central Grads Win It was an ideal day, Septem- Fellowships ber 30! The kind that college Three 1961 graduates of Indi- students dream about and hope ana Central College have been for. The day dawned bright and awarded valuable fellowships clear, cool and crisp, with not a for graduate study. They are cloud in the sky. Ingrid H. Henkels, 555 South The dormitory decorations Keystone Avenue, Indianapolis ; had been completed late the Richard V. Carlson, 629 Marl- night before. After a few hours’ ston Road, Logansport; and sleep, the students were busy Gerald E. Sipes, R. R. 2, Center- putting the finishing touches to point, Indiana. the floats, for each class and or- Miss Henkels received a Na- ganization on the campus. tional Defense Graduate Fel- At ten, o’clock the alumni be- lowship for three years of study gan to come to register and, in at George Washington Univer- between scheduled events, to sity, Washington, D. C., in Ger- visit with friends or inspect the manic languages and literature, new buildings. The students had leading to a doctor of philoso- been served brunch and had phy degree. The grant is for cleared the dining room by 11 :00 Maurice F. Shadley $2,000 the first year and in- to make room for alumni. creases $200 each year, making The parade of student floats, the total amount $6,600. plus the alumni float, started Shadley Director for for downtown, promptly at Professional Fraternity Miss Henkels was born in Lat- via and came to the United 12:00, returning in time for the Maurice F. Shadley, who kick-off of the football game States with her family. She ma- between ICC and Indiana State served as coordinator of music jored in German and minored in at 2:OO o’clock. The sun shone services at Indiana University French and English at Indiana warm from a clear sky on a from 1950 until June of this Central, and plans to become a crowd that overflowed the year, has been named director college teacher. She attended bleachers, but a brisk cool of special services for Phi Delta Arsenal Technical High School breeze kept the spectators com- Kappa, international profession- at Indianapolis. fortable. al education fraternity, an or- Carlson received a scholar- The crowd was entertained ganization of 88,000 members, ship at the University of Michi- between halves by the marching with headquarters in Blooming- gan Graduate School to study band, the crimson steppers, the ton, Indiana. nuclear chemistry. It will pro- crowning of Carole Blackwell, a vide $2,200 a year, plus tuition sophomore from Kokomo, foot- “Shad” was a Rector Scholar and fees, until he completes his ball queen, and the announce- at DePauw and also attended work on a Ph.D. Carlson also re- ment that the senior float had Arthur Jordan Conservatory in ceived a National Science Fuun- Indianapolis. He received the dation grant which enabled him won first award. bachelor of music degree, cum The high point of the day, of to study this summer at Roswell course, was the touchdown that laude, in 1932 and the A.B. de- Park Memorial Institute, Buf- gave Indiana Central a 26-20 gree in 1933 from Indiana Cen- falo, New York. He will enter victory over Indiana State. tral College. He did his gradu- Michigan this fall. After a victory parade down ate work at Indiana University, receiving his master of music He expects to become a re- Hanna Avenue by the band, the search chemist. He attended high steppers (coeds dressed in degree in 1947 and the doctor of education degree in 1951. Warsaw High School and is the white blouses, red ballet skirts son of Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Carl- and white boots, and waving red He has traveled 30,000 to 40,- son. His father is superintend- and white shakers) and rejoic- 000 miles a year for 1.U.-al- ent of the Logansport district of ing students, the students got a most entirely by automobile. He the Evangelical United Breth- few hours of relaxation before will be traveling extensively for ren Church. the day ended with a delightful Phi Delta Kappa also, but via Sipes will go to the University and well attended entertainment the air route, certainly a time of Illinois on a $2,000-a-year in Academic Hall, beginning at saver. graduate fellowship also provid- 9 :00 o’clock. While with Indiana Univer- ing fees and tuition. He will sity, he served as guest conductor study analytical chemistry. Normal ’31 for music festivals throughout Sipes is the son of the Rev- For Alumni Day, Mrs. Nedra Indiana and adjoining states. erend and Mrs. G. Stanley Sipes. Moudy Krider of Churubusco, Many ICC alumni will remem- His father is pastor of the Sa- Normal ’31, did an unusual and ber him as the very inspiring line City EUB Church in Clay much appreciated thing of conductor of the first alumni County. Young Sipes attended “rounding up” the members of chorus, which sang on. Alumni Odon-Madison High School in, her class for a reunion. Day, 1958. Daviess County. ALUMNINEWS Activities Resumed at ICC Donors Honored at ICC Activities for the school year Homecoming INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS 27, INDIANA 1961-62 were resumed at Indi- A reception honoring the do- Published four times a year ana Central with the holding of Virginia Cravens, Editor nors of funds to convert Men’s and the annual faculty and staff in- Hall into a residence for women Executive Secretary stitutes and the new student OFFICERS ALUMNI ASOCIATION was an added attraction at the President Secretary orientation. annual homecoming festivities H. William Fisher, ’50 Patricia Bright, ’57 Staff members met Tuesday Vice President Treasurer at Indiana Central College, Sat- Carroll Vertrees, ’47 Robert Todd, ’44 morning, September 5. The fac- urday, September 30. Board of Directors ulty session began Tuesday af- Term ending 1962 Term ending 1964 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harold Achor, ’28 Ray P. Crowe, ’38 ternoon and ended Wednesday Russell Settle, ’28 Elwood &Bride, ’52 Trimble of Indianapolis were C. Edwin Pellett. ’49 M. P. Kindred, ’le evening with a dinner for fac- Geraldine Gilliate John Mullen, ’48 ulty and wives/or husbands, at guests at a reception in the new- Rodebaugh. ’40 Marvin Oakes. ’38 ly christened Trimble Hall after Paul K. Smith, ’39 Term ending 1965 which time an address on Term ending 1963 Lynn Arbogast, ’25 the Indiana State-Indiana Cen- Justin Marshall. :23 Hazel Foutc! “Church and College” was given Blanche Penrod, 26 Hopping. 31 by Bishop Reuben Mueller of In- tral football game. Ruth Nicodemus Sheldon Key. ’29 Perry, ‘42 William Rider, ’47 dianapolis, head of the West The Trimbles contributed David Shaw. ’52 Dean Ransburg, ’52 Central Area of the Evangelical $75,000 to Indiana Central to Lewis Thompson, ’56 United Brethren Church. rehabilitate the former Men’s Orientation for new students Hall. It was completely rebuilt From the April 22, 1961, began Thursday forenoon and on the inside. All the old lath Issue of Saturday Evening continued throughout Sunday, and plaster walls were replaced Post September 10. Registration for with new tinted walls, new ceil- By dint of shrewd shortcuts day classes was held on Monday, ings and floors were installed, through the economic world, a September 11, and classes began bathrooms were rebuilt and tile former “poor boy” rose to be- on Tuesday. floors added, the basement was come a local capitalist in, his President I. Lynd Esch spoke remodeled to provide laundry, small town. However, he showed at the formal opening convoca- social and recreation rooms with no philanthropic tendencies. As tion on Wednesday, Septem- terraza floors, and the entrances a member of the school board, ber 13. and stairways were replaced. he harangued against higher Classes in the Evening Divi- The first-floor reception room pensions for teachers retired on sion began a week later than was enlarged, and a pantry and a pittance, and opposed every those in day school. kitchenette were added to the other form of generosity in oth- Upper class women have second floor. A n,ew heating er fields. moved into the new Krannert plant was installed in the build- One day he met his old mathe- Hall and freshman girls into ing in 1960. The dormitory will matics teacher on the street and Trimble Hall, which was Men’s now accommodate 110 coeds. paused to chat. He remarked, Hall before undergoing a com- “You know, I’ve always been plete rehabilitation this past In thanking Mr. and Mrs. grateful for the way you taught summer. Men students now live Trimble for their gift Dr. I. arithmetic to me, a country boy in Dailey and Wilmore Halls, Lynd Esch, the college president, who couldn’t figure. I’d have which formerly housed the co- said they had been generous been lost in business without eds. Buxton Hall is not being with their support of Indiana it.” used for student housing this Central through the years. “Perhaps I didn’t do a thor- year. Trimble is a member of the col- ough job” the old teacher re- lege’s board of trustees, and plied mildly. “You seem to have also is a director of the Ameri- learned addition and multiplica- Alumni in Hamilton County can Fletcher National Bank and tion, but how about subtracting Four Indiana Central Alumni the Salvation Army. and dividing?’ are serving as principals of 1 schools in, Hamilton County. Mrs. Lucille Valentine Noblitt, Six Receive Graduate First of Artist Series ’50, is principal of Fall Creek Degrees From Butler The first number of the ICC Elementary School ; Paul Bean- Six ICC alumni were award- I Artist Series for 1961-62 will be blossom, N37, of Durbin School : ed master’s degrees from Butler offered on Tuesday evening, No- Earl Lemme, ’29, of Carmel University this past summer. vember 7, at 8:30 in the Rans- High School; and Charles Rob- Ellsworth Shade, ’59, received a burg Auditorium. The Nether- ert Noblitt, ’50, of Atlanta Ele- B.A. degree with a major in his- lands Chamber Orchestra is mentary School. In addition to tory and political science; Abie making its first tour of the these the following Alumni are L. Carter, ’54, received an M.S. United States. It was formed teaching in the county: Lee Ba- in education,; Paul Mendenhall, six years ago and has played han, ’38 ; Abie Carter, ’54 ; Allen ’55, in education; Roger L. throughout Europe and Israel. Meyerrose, ’54; Verda Rider Rouch, ’57, in education; Paul Composed of 23 strings and Eastridge, ’30 ; Omer Eastridge, E. Velez, ’56, in education; and cembalo, it performs classical ’29; Richard Nyers, ’56; and Mrs. Lassie McClure Woodard, and contemporary works. Lavonne Huff Francis, ’49. ’45, in education. Alumni Float The appreciation of the ICC alumni goes to the Indianapolis group for the very attractive float in the homecoming parade. The float was a copy of the Administration Building with older alumni in front of it and bearing the statement, “See Us Now.” Dr. A. Glen O’Dell in clerical robe, standing before a lectern, represented the ministry; Prof. Roy Davis, standing beside an old-fashioned school desk, at which sat a child, represented teaching; Mrs. Helen Mosier Beeman, standing beside a student in football togs, represented nursing ; and Mrs. Flossie Beghtel and/or Herbert Hiatt represented business. The float was the brain child of Louise Dragoo Bailey. 1939 Alumnus Writes Article for Plating Language Teachers Elect Mitchel G. Osman was gradu- Indianapolis, serving-as process New Officer ated from Indiana Central in engineer in charge of the Fac- tory Control Laboratory. Dr. Eugene T. Underwood, 1939 with a B.S. degree in chem- Plating, a magazine of the chairman of the foreign lan- istry. He was employed by In- American Electroplating Soci- guage department at Indiana ternational Harvester Company, ety carried in, its July, 1959, is- Central College, has been elect- Indianapolis, in the Metallurgi- sue a rather lengthy article by cal Laboratory from 1939 to Osman, entitled “Automatic Ad- ed president of the Indiana For- 1945. Since 1945 he has been ditions of All Chemicals to the eign Language Teachers Associ- with the Victor Division, RCA, Nickel Plating Baths.” ation for 1961-62. Denver Alumni Organize Alumni Day at Central Miller Still in Philippines Club Alumni Day, June 3, was a Lawrence Dean Miller, ’44, “A combined Alumni Associ- perfect day as to weather, sun- and Mrs. Miller are still serving ation of Graduates and former ny and pleasantly warm, and Kalinga Academy, Lubuagan, students of any EUB college most satisfactory as to attend- Mountain Province, Philippine was the outgrowth of an eve- ance and program. Islands. The following is a sup- ning of fellowship at the home The day began at 9:30 with plement to his general letter, of the Reverend and Mrs. Wil- registration and coffee in the which is too long to print here: liam L. Young in Denver, Colo- foyer of Ransburg Auditorium. “Besides your full coopera- rado. Thirty-two graduates or At 10:30 the alumni were so tion in support of the Division former students, representing much enjoying visiting with of World Mission program with five different colleges, respond- each other that they were slow its special projects for this and ed to the informal invitation giv- in moving into the auditorium other fields-many of you have en through ‘the Denver churches. for Alumni Chapel, which was asked what you might send in This group is now organized marked by an unusual event, the way of gifts that would and hopes to contact other grad- that of recognizing the college’s prove helpful in the ministry to uates in the area before the next first 50-year graduate. Mrs. the ‘whole of life’ here. “We would suggest: used I meeting, which is planned for Flossie Beghtel, ’11, was pre- sometime in the summer. Edgar sented with a bronze plaque ex- clothing for both summer and M. Turley, a 1924 Indiana Cen- pressing appreciation of her winterwear-this winter has tral graduate, is president. Mrs. fifty years of service and devo- been exceptionally cold-toys, Sam Hilton, a 1954 Indiana tion to Indiana Central College. games and athletic equipment, Central graduate, is secretary. The members of the class of any band musical in,struments, Both now live in Denver. Doc- 1936, who had been out 25 years, children’s books, crayons, scis- tor Young is a superintendent were presented with certificates sors, pencils, construction paper, in Rocky Mountain Conference.” of appreciation of their return writing paper and vegetable The above paragraph is co- to the campus. seeds. There are at present no pied from the TELESCOPE Mrs. Jean Lewis Hirst, ’31, especial restrictions on GIFT MESSENGER. The Indiana gave an organ recital before packages so marked. Central Alumni Association is both the alumni chapel and the “The effort is being made to proud of this group and its or- business session in the after- divert the energy now given to ganizers and hopes that the noon. addiction to gambling and exces- alumni in other cities will do The attractive features of the sive drinking into more whole- the same thing. No doubt there afternoon business session were some recreational activities. The are many cities in the United the singing of the alumni chorus economic outlook is severe. The States where there are not and the appearance of an alumni decontrol of the peso allowing it enough ICC Alumni to effect a quartet. Much appreciation to seek its natural level in re- good organization, but if they from the alumni is extended to lation to the dollar has made would combine with the alumni Gene Mogle, ’40, and his wife the money situation very tight. of other EUB colleges, there Kathryn Nicodemus Mogle, ’41, This coupled with usury of would be a sufficiently large for directing and accompanying 150 % to 400 % annually and the group to make an interesting the chorus. They came from gambling away of rice fields, club. Will some ICC alumnus or Royal Oak, Michigan, where houses, and in the case of some alumni try it? they serve as minislters of mu- salaried government workers- sic in a large Methodist Church up to six months of advance of Two Institutes there. The members of the chor- salary tend to make the gospel us were: Ruth Chambers Mead- extremely relevant.” As of September 30, 57 ele- D.M. mentary and high school teach- er, Virginia Aeppli Freeman, ers have enrolled for the mathe- Harriet Hancock Piepenbrock, matics and science institutes, Virginia Miller Walker, Julia Shirleys in Texas which are sponsored by the eve- Good Wolfe, Agnes Dawson Professor and Mrs. George ning division of Indiana Cen- Everitt, Helen Whaley Wooden, Shirley are living at 206 East tral, 30 for the elementary in- Winona Heath Barnett, May 12th Street, Georgetown, Texas, stitute and 27 for the junior Trumbull Barnett, Jean Lewis where Mrs. Shirley is teaching high. Hirst, Margaret Long Emery, English in Southwestern Uni- Teachers may earn 6 hours of Mary Jordan Smith, Mary Ellen versity. Professor Shirley drives credit from the college by at- Shambaugh Sprague, Arline on, the expressway 25 miles to tending the sessions three hours Kitterman Todd, Agnes Jordan, Austin for his music classes. Saturday mornings during the LaVonne Thompson Coldren, schooI year. They are taught by Mary Sidebottom Turner, Jan- ing, William York, Edwin Pel- college faculty and visiting lec- ice Stone, Hanna Bunner, Cath- lett, Jesse Cotherman, Paul turers. ryn Kurtz Lausch, Bernice Fish- Hirst, Glen O’Dell. The National Science Founda- er Dux, Julia George Burk- The quartet was made up of tion pays the travel expenses hardt, Kathryn Deal Koenig, Delmar Huppert, Gene Mogle, and registration fees for teach- Mary Stoneburner, Delmer Hup- Jesse Cotherman and William ers accepted in the program. pert, Robert Todd, Robert Well- York. Lilly Executive Alumni Resident H. William Fisher, senior sys- tems engineer with Eli Lilly Company, was elected president of the Indiana Central College Alumni Association in the last annual mail referendum. He was graduated from Indiana Cen,tral in 1950 with a major in business administration. He has almost completed work on a master’s degree in this area at Butler University. He teaches business classes in the Evening Division at Indiana Central. He was chairman of the building committee of the Arnold H. Hodgson Dale E. Robinson new Rosedale Hills Evangelical United Brethren, Church. 15 New Faculty and Staff man of Economics Departmen,t; Justin Marshall of Indianap- Members James W. Edwards, chairman of Business Administration De- olis, vice principal of Washing- Fifteen persons have joined partment ; Miss D. Colleen John- ton High School, was reelected the faculty and administrative son, assistant professor of an alumni member of the board staff at Indiana Central this music and teacher of piano; of trustees of the college, and year. Russell H. Rayburn, assistant Ralph Frey, also of Indianapo- Arnold H. Hodgson is the new professor of education ; Dr. Ro- lis, was elected to his first term assistant to the president and saltha H. Sanders, associate pro- on the board. director of development, filling fessor of biology; Ralph M. Other newly elected officers of the place vacated by the late Scott, assistant professor of the Alumni Association are : A. F. Williams, ’44, who died English; C. E. Sunthimer, in- last November. Carroll Vertrees, Gary, vice structor in education ; Miss president ; Mrs. Patricia Bright, Mr. Hodgson comes to the col- Mary Louise Walter, women’s Indianapolis, secretary (reelect- lege from the Canal Zone, where physical education director ; and he directed YMCA and US0 ac- Raymond E. Warden, Jr., as- ed) ; Reverend Robert Todd, In- tivities. He has been in YMCA sociate professor of English, dianapolis, treasurer ; and Mrs. and Community Chest work in who formerly taught in Indiana Flossie Beghtel, Indianapolis, the East. He attended Newark Central’s evening classes and historical secretary (reelected). Junior College, New York Uni- before that at Purdue, Indiana The following were elected to versity, New School uf Social and Northwestern Universities. the association’s board of direc- Research, and Drew University Mrs. Arthur Bright, formerly tors : Seminary. assistant manager of Charga- One-year term - C. Edwin Dale E. Robinson is assisting Plate Association of Indianap- Pellett, Dayton, Ohio ; Mrs. Ger- in the Admissions Office. He is olis, is the new manager of the aldine Gilliatt Rodebaugh, In- a former Indiana Central foot- college book store and snack dianapolis; and Paul K. Smith, ball star and a member of the shop. Indianapolis. class of 1952. He has been a high school teacher and guid- Two-year term-Ruth Nico- ance counselor in Decatur, Illi- Baer Led Group for Study demus Perry, Martinsville ; Da- nois, received a master of sci- in Poland vid Shaw, Seymour; and Lewis ence degree in education at Joachim T. Baer, x’58, a grad- Thompson, Morristown. Illinois Normal University in uate of Indiana University, is 1951, and took further graduate Three-year term - Reverend now attending Harvard Univer- M. Kindred, Indianapolis ; work at the University of Illi- sity on a Woodrow Wilson Fel- P. nois last year. lowship. He was appointed John Mullen, Indianapolis ; and New faculty members are: group leader to Poland for a Marvin Oakes, New Albany. Andrew T. Pickup, assistant di- summer program in Interna- Four-year term-Lynn Arbo- rector of the Industrial Rela- tion living. gast, Indianapolis ; Mrs. Hazel tions Center and psychology in- Mr. Baer is now in his fourth Foutch Hopping, Indianapolis ; structor ; Mrs. Frieda Bedwell, year at Harvard in the Gradu- Sheldon Key, Indianapolis ; assistant professor of English ; ate School of Arts and Sciences, Dean M. Ransburg, Indianapo- Robert C. Coker, assistant pro- where his field of study is Slavic lis; and William Rider, Lom- fessor of economics and chair- languages and literature. bard, Illinois. ~~~ Bishop Milhouse Addresses They Serve a Need Honor Society We sometimes wonder how Entertainment for the com- The senior honor society, Ep- the college and community got munity was provided by: silon Sigma Alpha, regularly along without the new Acad- 18 moving picture shows holds its annual dinner on Fri- emic Hall and the Physical Edu- Indianapolis Civic Orchestra day evening before Alumni Day, cation Building. Seven music recitals on which occasion the seniors The auditorium. dining rooms ThePlays-six Artist Series-fivenights nights elected to the society are initi- ated. Bishop Paul Milhouse, '32, and classrooms in, the Academic G~~~~~ Stunts-two nights of the Southwestern Area with Hall are being used constantly Fine Arts Festivalthree his residence in Kansas City, by many organizations. The fol- nights Missouri, addressed the society lowing church organizations May Festival at its meeting June 2. Bishop used these college facilities this ~11the above are in ad- Milhouse's second daughter, past year : dition to the use of the auditor- Pauline, graduated cum laude WSWS-three .days ium for chapel three times a with the class of 1961 with the Annual Conference, Indiana Week and for freshman orienta- degree of Bachelor of Arts. She South-five days tion once a week for ten weeks. also completed the nursing The following are groups that course, which entitled her to General Conference, Youth Fellowship-four days have made use of the gym in write the State Board examina- addition to its use for regular tion for the degree of R.N. She Youth Fellowship Workshop college functions : -three days has gone to Espanola Hospital, A. High schools that have New Mexico, of which Dr. Roy New York Street EUB Youth played here : H. Turley, '20, is superintend- Group 1. Manual ent. Calvary Luthern Church 2. Cathedral Broadway EUB Youth Group 3. Crispus Attucks Preparation for College Indiana Council of Churches 4. Tech Because of the importance of Indiana Council on Religion 5. Washington adequate high school prepara- in Higher Education 6. Howe tion alumni are urged to advise Indiana Conference of College 7. Southport their children and other stu- and University Teachers of Re- 8. Brownsburg dents to follow a college prep- ligion 9. Beech Grove aratory program of studies and 10. Sacred Heart to make good grades. The Ad- Indianapolis EUB Youth 11. Fort Wayne Cen,tral missions Office suggests the fol- Groups 12. Shortridge lowing: four years of English, The MinJsterial Students of 13. Ben Davis a year each of algebra and ge- Indiana South 14. Scecina ometry, two years of laboratory South Side Sunday School B. Ben Davis High School for sciences, two years of a foreign c1 ass e s graduation exercises language, an,d the social studies School groups this past year: C. Crispus Attucks for bacca- subjects that are required for laureate exercises graduation. Indiana Music Teachers-two These are minimum stand- days D. Indiana All-star practice ards and prospective college stu- Southport High School-six E. Little League Meetings dents are encouraged to carry nights 1. Family meeting 2. All managers of Marion additional college preparatory Perry Township Teachers subjects. For example, students AAUW County contemplating careers in sci- 3. Little League Baseball ence, engineering, or mathema- Indiana Music Education An- Clinic tics should take more mathe- nual Music Contest-two days 4. Babe Ruth League Meet- matics than the two years Elementary School Principals ings suggested above. Civic and service groups: F. Goose Tatum All-star Good preparation at the high G. Indiana Collegiate All-stars school level is important not Scottish Rite Chorus and Or- H. Harlan Magicians only in gaining admission but chestra also in succeeding in college. Southport Junior Chamber of Don Fleener, Commerce Summer School Enrollment Admissions Counselor 4-H Groups Eighty-five students were en- Girl Scouts rolled in the day school classes 0 sun and skies and clouds of State Hi-Y Clubs Ann,ual Con- this past summer and 315 oth- June ference ers in the evening division. This And flowers of June together, was the first summer for eve- Ye cannot rival for one hour Board of Public Works ning division classes. There October's bright blue weather. International Relations Party were 31 classes carrying 1,140 Helen Hunt Jackson State Board of Health student hours. Hiltons in Africa Personals Dear Friends : '20, '22. The Reverend Wil- '37. Charles Arthur Smith As we think back over the lard F. and Louise Blackburn and Mrs. Smith (Floris High- first half of our first term as Brown, retired, are now living smith, N36) were campus visi- missionaries and look forward in University Heights at 1224 tors during August. They live to the next half we wish we Castle Avenue. in Youngstown, Ohio, where could share with you more of *** Charles is associated with the our experiences here. '24. Dr. Ralph Hile, a scientist YMCA. They have two sons, 23 We are all five healthy and with the Fish and Wildlife Serv- and 19, and*** a daughter-in-law. happy. Charles Douglas was ice of the U. S. Department of born here in Bambur in Febru- the Interior, has given two gifts '38. Edwin Krause will, in ary and is growing rapidly. which add to ICC's library hold- January, finish his second year Carol, now 4, thinks she should ings in science: as guidance counselor for the go to school since she has Foundations of Modern Biol- students of Southport High learned to tie her shoes. Ben, ogy. An ll-volume set pub- School. just 3, is full of mischief, as Hil- lished by Prentice Hall. Marion Coplen is the new ton boys have always been. All Resources for Tomorrow. A superintendent of schools of three make frequent interrup- 2-volume set published by the Brazil, Indiana. His wife is the tions to Laveta's sewing, cook- Canadian Government. former Ruth Jordan, x'38. ing, and missionarying. Now *** *** that there are two doctors at '28. Orville Hawkins sends '44. The Reverend and Mrs. the hospital, Dave is concentrat- best wishes to the college from Delmont Gordy of St. Paul, Min- ing on surgery and x-ray while 424 West Cherry Lynn, Scotts- nesota, visited at the college, Dean OleWiler takes care of dale, Arizona, which is located Saturday, August 12. They also bed patients, clinic patients, and on an Indian reservation, 60 visited Dayton and the Otter- the laboratory. miles west of Gallup, New Mex- bein Home. Since there are a quarter of ico. Mrs. Helen Whaley Wooden, a million people in this area and Volney Branson has retired who for years has been a mem- no other medical work, one of from General Motors, a position ber of the choir singing for the the most important phases of which he has held since gradua- 9:00 o'clock services at the Uni- our work is training African tion, and will teach physics, versity Heights EUB Church, men to go out and treat their is now for the second year a chemistry, and general science member of a quartet singing for own people, The students, who in high school at Fort Meade, are the highest educated in the Florida. the Indianapolis Hebrew Con- area, having passed sixth grade, *** gregation at 6501 North Merid- ian. She is also this year ac- spend three years in training at '29. Rev. Paul E. Babbitt is the hospital. As well as having companying the choral groups now serving the Church of the at Thomas Carr High School, classes in anatomy, physiology, Red Roacks, Sedona, Arizona. chemistry, biology, diagnosis, *** Indianapolis. treatment, and Bible taught by '30. C. Marvin McCrady, M.S. the doctors and nurses, they Indiana University, is now su- Preaches in Japan work on the hospital wards, in perintendent of the Harrison The Reverend Robert Koenig, the clinic, and in the laboratory. County Schools. pastor of the college church in So far 18 have graduated and Herman L. Rider is principal University Heights, was one of there are 16 in the school at of Maine Township High School fifteen ministers who represent- present. West, Des Plaines, Illinois. ed seven den,ominations for the Right now there is a severe *** Evangelical Mission in Japan epidemic of smallpox. Once during July and August. He started, this disease spreads like '35. Jack Spencer is teaching spoke in Tokyo Sunday, July 9, wild fire. People have been com- mathematics at Culver Military and then teamed up with a Ja- ing to the hospital by the hun- Academy. panese Christian pastor for two dreds for vaccination. months in intensive work in a The rainy season, is upon us propagates the idea that all specific parish. The mission again, which means sleeping un- white people are out to exploit closed August 30, after which der mosquito nets, doubling the the African. An occasional sin- the Reverend Mr. Koenig vis- weekly dose of antimalarial cere smile and grateful hand- ited the EUB mission work in medicine, and the ever present shake of a cured patient and the Hong Kong and the Philippines. moldy smell. The return of privilege of working with those He returned to the University green grass, beds of flowers, who have risen from primitive Heights pulpit Sunday, Septem- fresh garden vegetables, and tribes to live genuine Christian ber 7. cooler weather are all a welcome lives is reward enough to make During his absence Mrs. relief from the long, desert-like it seem worthwhile. We covet Koenig, the former Kathryn dry season. All roads are closed your prayers for us as well as Deal, '45 and three children, by high rivers until Christmas. for these, God's people. Joe Bob, Mark, and Callie Ann, At times the work is discour- Sincerely, lived with her parents on their aging, especially as nationalism Dave and Laveta Hilton farm near Plainville. 181 EUB Churches Observed College Day One hundred eighty-on e Evangelical United Brethren Churches affiliated with Indiana Central College observed Chris- tian College Day last spring. The churches are in the Indi- ana North Conference, Indiana South Conference, and the De- catur District (southern half) Viginia Cravens, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, of the Illinois Conference. presents certificates of attendance on Alumni Day to those who have been graduated 25 years in appreciation of their loyalty to their Eighteen Indiana Central alma mater. faculty members and 97 stu- dents appeared before 108 of the congregations to speak, give Wedding Bells musical programs, lead youth Valerie Ann Salge, '63, to Beverly Plummer, '60, to discussion groups or otherwise Jack Paul Miller, '60 on June John M. Copeland June 18, in present the cause of Christian 24 in Zion Evangelical and Re- the Rocklane Christian Church, higher education. Some of these formed Church. Greenwood. visited more than one church. *** *** Forty-five ministers and 12 Arlene Kay Hummel, '61, to Sarah Ruth Repp, '60, to Ron- members of the college's Lay A. David Hash on July 2 in Mt. ald R. Benz, '60, June 18 in the Fellowship also spoke at the Zion E.U.B. Church, Portland, University Heights E.U.B. special services. Indiana. Church. The messages reached a total *** *** of 19,984 persons. Shirley Jean Johnston, '61, to Caroline Janet Shafer, '61, to Calvin Craig Brandenburg, '61 Bert Harold Lacy, '61, July 22 on June 11 in Immanuel Evan- in the University Heights E.U.B. McIntosh in Public Health gelical E.U.B. Church, Olney, Church. *** Joseph W. McIntosh, Class of Illinois. 1958, 1218 Windermire, has re- *** LAVerne DuBois, '61, to Rich- cently been named Co-Editor of ard K. Padrick, '61, June 10 in Rose Elaine Patrick, '61, to a public health newsletter, a the Wertz Memorial E.U.B. monthly publication of recent Raymond Nelson Armstrong, Church, Columbus, Indiana. '58, on June 18 in Central EUB *** developments in the field of Pub- Church, South Bend, Indiana. Audrey Porter, '60, to Harold lic Health. *** Beasley, '59, June 17 in the Mr. McIntosh received his Caroline Janet Shafer, '62, to Nashville Christian Church. Master of Science Degree in Bert Harold Lacy, '61, in Uni- *** Public Health from the Univer- versity Heights Church with J0an.n Stumph, '61, to James sity of North Carolina in 1959 President I. Lynd Esch officiat- W. Cabell, August 19 in the with a $4,000 grant from the ing. Corydon E.U.B. Church. United States Department of *** *** Health, Education and Welfare. Suzette Kay Bennington, '61, Sharon Kay Smith, Cozad, Since receiving his Masters' De- to Gordon Reece Montgomery, Nebraska, to C. Thomas Mc- gree, Mr. McIntosh has been '60, on May 28 in University Cormick, '61, June 18 in the employed by the Health and Heights E.U.B. Church, Indian- Cozad E.U.B. Church. Hospital Corporation, of Mari- apolis. *** on County. There he is in charge *** Nancy Kay Synnes to Gerald of special problems in environ- Betty Jean Hall, '61, to Ver- E. Longenbaugh, x'58, June 18 mental health. He has been ac- non S. Denny, '62, in the Wilkin- in the Central Christian Church, tive in a program of improving son Methodist Church. Decatur, Illinois. the bacterial quality of swim- *** ming pool waters, and also re- Jean Brandt to Joseph L. Fall Enrollment Higher cently completed a school health Lowery, '60, June 25 in Maple As in several previous years survey involving all schools Grove Methodist Church, South the enrollment at In(diana Cen- within Marion County. Bend. tral has increased over the year Mr. McIntosh also served on *** before. The number of students a committee studying the health Phyllis Belle Wheeler, '61, to entering the day school now needs of the people in the Ap- Richard N. Ernst, Columbus, stands at 830 and those enter- plachian South for the Council Ohio, July 2, in the Rocklane ing the evening division num- for the Southern Mountains, Christian Church, Greenwood. ber 950. Inc. Personals Alumni Sing in Ontario A chorale of 45 Indianapolis ’46. In addition to his degrees dianapolis Warriors profession- singers, accompanied by 22 sym- of A.B., B.D., and M.A., Robert al football team. phony members presented Men- sacks received the degree of Fred Clemenz received his delssohn’s “Elijah” in Purdue M.S. in Education from Indiana Doctor of Medicine degree from University Music Hall on July University in September, 1960. Indiana U n i v e r s i t y Medical 20. A convention of the United The Sachs live in Bloomington. School in 1960 and his captain’s Christian Missionary Society of *** rating in the Air Force in 1961. the Christian Church was being ’47. Since July of 1959 Ma- He is now stationed at the Kelly held there at that time. donna Padgett has been em- Air Force Base at San Antonio, Mr. Don Neuen, director of ployed by the E. D. Seale & Texas. He with his family lives the Downey Avenue Christian Company, educational publish- at 134 Gorham Drive, San An- Church an,d also in the music ers, as consultant. She travels, tonio 26. Mrs. Clemenz is the department at Shortridge High especially during the fall and former Dixie Key, ’54. School, was organizer and di- the beginning of the second se- *** rector of the chorale. Two Indi- mester, when new books are be- ’59. Herman Halcomb left ana Central graduates, Helen ing adopted, to schools all over the advertising department of (Whaley) Wooden, ’46, and the nation where the company’s The Indianapolis News August 1 Tom McCormick, ’61, and a for- books are being used. to become photographer and mer student, Beverly (Weevie) *** news writer in the public rela- Shirley, x’58, sang in this pre- ’49. Reverend Charles Edwin tions office at Wabash College. sentation. Pellett, serving since his gradu- While he was a student Herman ation from United Seminary in took pictures for the Indiana Witsman Awarded Grant 1952 as pastor of the Sulphur Central public relations office, Grove EUB Church near Day- and since his graduation he has Ival Witsman, ’48, Kingman, ton, Ohio, is now pastor of the photographed many Greyhound Indiana, was the only teacher Trinity EUB Church in Dayton. athletic events for the News. from Indiana to be awarded a *** grant to attend the Sixth Sum- H. Dale Peyton, a music ma- mer Session on Recent Advances ’50. Bill Clark teaches biol- jor from Gary, is teaching voca! in Chemistry and Physics by the ogy at Speedway High School, and instrumental music at Ga- American University, Washing- where he is head baseball coach nado, Arizona, which is located ton, D. C., from June 16 to Au- and assistant football coach. on an Indian reservation, 60 gust 11. Secondary school teach- A1 Logan, 4536 North Hart- miles west of Gallup, New Mex- ers from all over the United man Dr., Indianapolis, is sales ico. States were awarded the grants. manager for Indiana and Ohio David Shepherd, x’59, a tenor Witsman is the science teacher of the Minnesota Mining and has been touring with Fred at Union Township School at Manufacturing Company. Waring’s “Pennsylvanians” for Bargersville, Indiana. *** approximately one year. ’52. The Reverend Bruce C. Mrs. Evelyn Knoop Boring is studies and health at Trafalger Porter, formerly pastor of St. teaching in Finly, Indiana. High School. Mark’s EUB Church, Princeton, *** Carol Purichia, former Indi- and recently serving as chaplain ’60. Art Shaw, former ICC ana Central passing star, is as- in the United States Air Force and Indianapolis Washington sistant coach at Cathedral High in, Colorado, is now pastor of the High School football player, is School. newly organized EUB mission the new head football coach at Thomas McCormick has en- in northwest Indianapolis, hav- Greensburg High School. tered Kansas University this fall ing been appointed at the last Gloria Brewer is studying li- for graduate work. He is the annual session of the EUB Indi- brary science at Indiana Uni- son of the late Dr. Horton, ’28, ana South Conference. versity. and Eloise Eviston McCormick, Mary Milburn, R.N. of the James S. Bruce, Jr. is work- ’29. pediatric department of the ing in Santa Maria, California, Mickey Powell is assistant Methodist Hospital, Indianap- as Standards Laboratory Engi- professional to Dick Marshall olis, has returned from a year’s neer for Convair on one of the of the Country Club of Indian- leave of absence with her mas- Atlas Missiles. apolis. Powell won the Little ter’s degree in Nursing from *** State golf tournament last year Boston University. ’61. Robert Farmer of Bon- and was also city Junior champ- *** the, Sierra Leone, West Africa, ion. ’55. William York is teaching a science major, is now doing Doris Dailey has accepted an English in the Mooresville Jun- graduate work in the Depart- assistantship in En.glish at In- ior High School. ment of Anatomy at the Uni- diana University. *** versity of Illinois School of Linda Showalter is doing ’56. Dick Nyers, head football Medicine, Chicago, under a $2,- graduate work in the School of coach at Carmel, Indiana, has 700 grant from that institution. Education at Indiana Univer- also been chosen as one of the Don, DeHart is the new assist- sity and living at the Graduate assistant coaches of the new In- ant coach and teacher of social Residence Center. Professor Davis Retired Ida Mae Miller Sings at Professor Roy V. Davis, As- Exchange Program sociate Professor of Education Mrs. Ida Mae Good Miller, at Indiana Central, retired from ’39, contralto, was presented on the faculty with the close of the March 14 by the Indianapolis 1960-61 academic year. His du- Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Al- ties, in addition to class room pha Iota in an exchange pro- teaching, included supervision gram with the Terre Haute of students doing practice teach- Alumnae Chapter. She sang ing. So good was his work in the Brahms’ “Four Serious Songs,’’ latter field that his teachers the composer’s contemplations were sought for by hiring of- on death. ficials even when there was a b surplus of teachers. Ida Mae is the daughter of the late President I. J. Good Prof. Davis was honored at and Mrs. Good. She graduated the President’s breakfast by from Central with a major in W Professor Marvin Henricks’ music and from Arthur Jordan speech of appreciation and the College of Butler University faculty’s gift of a Scottish Rite with a major in voice. She held ring and two years’ subscription the rank of sergeant in the to the National Geographic mag- WAC from 1943 to 1945. She azine. At the business meeting Blan,che Penrod presents a is the wife of John C. Miller of of the Alumni Association his plaque and certificate of appre- Plainfield and the mother of former practice teachers pre- ciation to Mrs. Flossie Beghtel four children. In Plainfield she sented him with a bound volume for her fifty years of devotion directs the Friends Meeting of letters of appreciation and a and service to Indiana Central. Choir. barometer. Mrs. Beghtel is the only living Dr. Merkel was spokesman member of the class of 1911. for the education department Miss Penrod of the class of 1926 Class of 1921 Well and after expressing the appre- was chairman of the committee Represented on Alumni Day ciation of the department and to honor the 50-year alumna and Of the nine living members its pleasure in working with is a former president of the of the class of 1921, eight were him presented Professor Davis Alumni Association. on the campus for Alumni Day. with cases for his many koda- Those present were Reverend chrome slides. Future Cent rali tes L. A. Huddleston and Mrs. Del- Professor Davis is now teach- ta Cummins, Indianapolis ; Lura ing in Manual High School in Ellynne Annette b. April 29, Jones Roberts (Mrs. John), Indianapolis. 1961, to Dave ’52 and Alvera New Castle; Noel and Carrie Baldwin ’50, Shaw. *** Moyer Schull, Muncie ; Blanche and Mary Rusk, Hillsboro; and Fine Arts Festival John Stephen b. July 14,1961, Leo B. Vennatta, Lerna, Illinois. “Contemporary Art” was the to Ray and Nancy Abney Alex- Miss Leora Weimar, Swans theme of the sixth annual Fine ander, ’52. *** Island, Maine, could not be pres- Arts Festival held at Indiana ent. Central the week of April 16. Lorinda Lee, b. July 21, 1961, to Jack and Margaret Rhoades, Reverend Huddleston deserved The Festival began on Mon- ’58. especial credit for getting so day, April 17, with a chamber *** many of his class out for the music recital by members of the Robert Kevin b. April 1, day. C Indiana Central faculty and the 1961, to “Bill”, ’50, and Freida, Indiana Symphony Orchestra. x’51, Clark. The Indianapolis Civic Orches- *** Personals tra, composed of campus and Lisa Jo, b. March 16, to Arlen Hilda Liedebrand Bledsoe. community instrumentalists, and Shirleymae Fisher Johnson, ’49, and her Air Force husband played Wednesday night. Max- x44, of Janesville, Wis. returned from overseas service well Anderson’s poetic drama, *** in July of ’60. Immediately af- “Winterset,” was presented Fri- Lori Dawn b. to Mr. and Mrs. ter returning to Eglin AFB in day and Saturday nights. James Blevins, ’50, September Florida, her husband was or- An, exhibit in the Art Gallery, 26, 1961. dained as a minister in the outside the Ransburg Auditor- *** Christian Church. They are now ium balcony, was open through Jeffrey Paul, b. January 30 working toward a church build- the week. On display were prints to William, ’56, and Carolvp ing for the little congregation and painkings by Lynn Trank, Plummer, x’58, Whitehall of 625 they have established there. professor of art at Eastern Illi- South Fourth Avenue, Beech There are three sons, ages 9, nois University at Charlestop. Grove. 6 and 3. INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE N,on-ProfitOrganiaztion Indianapolis 27, Indiana U. S. POSTAGE Postmaster: If undeliverable for any reason or if PAlP addressee has moved, please notify sender on Form Indianapolis, Ind. 3641. postage for which is guaranteed. Return pose Permit No. 640 age guaranteed.

Former ICC Coach Now ICC Fall Sports Alumni Clubs Meet at Warren Central The Greyhounds defeated In- The Dayton Area ICC Alumni Dave Shaw, ’52, is now head diana State in football 26-20 at Club met May 21 on the United football and track coach at War- Central’s Homecoming. ICC Theological Campus in the beau- ren Central High School. He dropped its on 1y conference tiful ravine beside the Seminary comes to Warren, Central from game to Taylor 21-13. Olivet also Library. They met from 5:OO to the position of athletic director defeated the Hounds 22-6. 7:OO to enjoy a covered dish at Seymour, Indiana, where he The Hounds’ tennis team was supper, to renew college friend- coached the Seymour High successful in its only outing ships and to hear the latest re- School to an undefeated champ- against Taylor, defeating the ports of the campus. Represent- ionship in the South Central Trojans 4-3. atives from the college were Conference in 1955 and was The cross country team is also Misses Cravens, Cullom and named SCC coach of the year in undefeated so far this season. Braner. 1955 and 1957. The Greyhounds have defeated *** Shaw was a four-sport star Indiana State, Taylor and De- Pauw. The Muncie Area Club met at Manual High School and June 18 in Memorial Park at played at Purdue before enter- New Castle with Dr. John and ing Indiana Central. 1936 Lura Roberts as host and host- After graduating, he coached Treva Miser Riggin was pre- ess. The day was perfect in Indiana Central two years, re- vented at the last minute from every way. The group especially sulting in an undefeated season attending the 25th anniversary enjoyed the early history of the for the Greyhounds in 1953. of her graduation. After teach- College as given by Mrs. Flossie Then he was chosen coach of the ing two years, marrying and Beghtel, ’11, who with Miss year in the Hoosier College Con- rearing four children, she re- Braner and Miss Cravens repre- ference. His nine-year football turned to teaching at Royer- sented the college. coaching record is 53-24-2. ton, where she teaches grade *** Dave’s wife is the former Al- music and all high school choral vera Baldwin, ’50. They have music. Her oldest son, Kent, The Indianapolis Area group three children, two sons and one graduated from Purdue School met in the picnic area of the col- daughter. of Agriculture in, 1960 and is lege campus on Sunday evening, now associated with his father July 30, for a pitch-in, supper Bisesi Wins Golf Crown and family in the dairy busi- and talk-fest, with no program Don Bisesi, ’61, won low ness. Lance expects to graduate other than greetings and expres- gross honors in ICC’s C-Men from ICC in 1962 and then go sion of appreciation by Presi- tournament held at Sarah Shank to graduate school for electronic dent Esch. Golf Course August 19 with a engineering. Melanie plans to Approximately 140 were pres- 73. “BUSS” Linville, N36, a enter Indiana Central in 1962 ent with an abundance of good farmer near Rushville, was sec- for elementary education. The food. The picnic area, supplied ond with 74 and Bill Green of youngest, Sherry, hopes to be a with five large green tables, lies Indianapolis and Bill Price of physical education teacher. among the tall trees north of New Albany tied for third with Dailey Hall and south of the 75s. Longest drive was by Ma- Sports Little League baseball park, rion Burleson of Indianapolis, a Indiana Central College won where the state tournament was 300-yarder on the 14th hole. the 1961 Hoosier Conference all- held the week of August 8-12. Linville had the most birdies sports record by winning the with three, and Bob Wood, the league’s baseball title. Coach new Howe football coach, and Bill Bright’s team made an 8-2 Griffith Superintendent Louis Sommers of Brownstown record. Harley Griffith, ’50, is super- were closest to the pin. ~ intendent of the North Miami One might say education is School Corporation, which is For age is opportunity no Iess not to make anything of any- composed of five senior high Than youth itself, though in an- body, but simply to open the schools and grades 7 and 8. The other dress; minds of everyone-to go from North Miami High School which And as the evening twilight cocksure ignorance to thought- opened its doors for the first fades away, ful uncertainty. time in September is a spraw- The sky is filled with stars, in- Eugene P. Bertin in ling building centered around a visible by day. Pennsylvania School Journal. library.