ALUMNI NEWS OCTOBER FEATURES Vol

... 2 Indiana Central ALUMNI NEWS OCTOBER FEATURES Vol. 23 October, 1971 No. 1 The ALUMNI NEWS contains information for and about Beverly J. Gorbett '66, Editor graduates and former students of Indiana Central College. Items of interest about former Indiana Central students are President earnestly solicited by the editor and may be mailed to the Clayton Kinkade '50, Indianapolis

Alumni Office. Vice President Eugene Lausch '60, Indianapolis

Secretory-Treasurer Outstanding Young Women, 1971 _...______.______~ ._...... _ 4 Geraldine C. McBride '57, Indianapolis

Past President

Football Outlook ___._.__~ _..______.._._~ ____._~ __._..... ______26 Ronald L. Hauswald '54, New Albany, Indiana

Outstanding Young Men, 197 1 ______.______._._....10 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

1 971 Homecoming Day ...... 6 Term ending 1972: H. William Fisher '50, Indianapolis George B. Keenan '49, Indianapolis Geraldine C. McBride '57, Indianapolis Alumni Day ______~ ______._.____....______..___5, 15, 25 Paul K. Smith '39, Indianapolis Florabelle W. Wilson '49, Indianapolis

Players to Present 'King Lear' ______~ ...... 21 Term ending 1973: Fred Belser '63, Indianapolis Victor M. Bople '47: Kakoma, Indiana

Class Agent Day ______~ ______~ ______~ ______~ ______.______1 1 Michelle S. Branch 66, Indianapolis Delmer P. Huppert '31, Indianapolis Maynard W. Mylin '28, Marion, Indiana

Term ending 1974: Michael W. Bertram '67, Haubstadt, Indiana Arville L. Funk '55, Corydon, Indiana Kathryn Koenig, 45, Indianapolis Mickie G. Shircliff '61, Indianapolis Everett W. Swank '43, Greenwood, Indiana

Term ending 1975: Regular Features: Mary Kay C. An!hony '65, Greenwood, Indiana Gordon Geiger 47,. Indianapolis Gloria C. Hilfiker 57, Indianapolis Donald D. Klinger '54, Indianapolis Clare J. Stone '44, Indianapolis Dear Ed itor .____ ~ ..____~ ______._..._ .___. _.______. ._.______. ~ ____.______._ 25

ALUMNI TRUSTEES Estate Planning Corner ______~ ______~ ______12 To 1973: Ray P. Crowe '38, Indianapolis To 1973: Sheldon Key '29, Indianapolis To 1974: Ralph Coddington 43, Indianapolis To 1975: Sherman Cravens :42, Evanston, Illinois From the President's Desk ______...__~ ..__13 To 1975: John J. Mullen 48, Indianapolis James L. Brunnemer '66 Future Central ites ______8 Director of Alumni Relations Beverly J. Gorbett '66 Assistant Director of Alumni Relations

In Memoriam ______~ ______..______. ______12 Member, American Alumni Council

Personals ~ ______~ ...._~ ______~ ______~ ______.. 16 Published in October, December, February and May by lndiono Central College, 4001 Otterbein

Wedding Bells ...... ~ ____~ ______23 Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. Second closs postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana. Printed in USA. October, 1971 3 Continuing Education Center College Names Wilson Head Librarian Announces Fall Courses Mrs. Florabelle (Williams ’49) Wilson has been appointed head librarian at The Center for Continuing Education has announced the beginning dates and the college, as announced by President topics for several fall programs. including the popular Milady’s Day on Campus, Gene Sease in May. data processing and telescope making. Assistant librarian since 1957, Mrs. A comprehensive introduction to the Chef” from 12:45 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Wilson succeeds Miss Edna Miller ’28, field of data processing, its concepts, The course will introduce and share who retired at the end of the 1970-71 terms and programming skills will be- new, exciting ideas relating to the art school year. of cooking. Convenience foods, food I gin Tuesday evening, Sept. 14. The budgeting, creative cooking and a host Mrs. Wilson received an A.B. from five-week non-credit course will meet of related topics pertaining to kitchen Indiana Central and her M.A. in library Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. wizardry will be presented and dis- science from Indiana University. She on campus. cussed. Instructcrr will be Peter Leeds, was an elementary teacher in the Indi- director of food service at the college. anapolis Public Schools from 1949 to Students who complete the course The above two courses cost $10 each. 1957. will have learned to write and run Parking is free and lunch, if desired, Assuming the duties of assistant li- basic programs. They also will be is available at nominal cost in the col- brarian is Miss Marjorie R. Schoch, eligible to take the more specific lege cafeteria. Information on any of the courses formerly a media specialist at South- courses in programming and business mentioned may be obtained through port High School in Indianapolis. She analysis which comprise the remainder the Center for Continuing Education at graduated with honors from Butler Uni- of the Computer Technology Program. the college. versity and earned her master’s degree from the University of Illinois. She has The data processing course costs $90 served as librarian at Howe, Washing- which includes a 11 instruction, ma- ton and Arsenal Technical High Schools terials, and parking fees. in Indianapolis. In cooperation w i t h the Indiana Astronomical Society, the Center will cosponsor a non-credit course in tele- Join Other Alumni For scope making beginning Thursday, Sept. 16. Classes will meet Thursday Coffee and Donuts on evenings through Dec. 16 from 8-10 p.m. on campus. -- Homecoming Day, Oct. 9 Each student will construct both the Mrs. Wilson Miss Schoch optical and mechanical parts of a six- inch Newtonian telescope. Instruction in the use of the telescope will be given as the course progresses. The technical committee of the Indiana Astro- nomical Society will provide all instruction and the course cost is $30. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 26 and continuing through Nov. 30 (six consecutive Tuesdays), the following courses

I will be offered as part of Milady’s Day on Campus program for women: “The World Beyond Europe” will be b a streamlined introduction to the non- western cultures of the world. The series will make general comparisons of Western vs. non-western cultures, such as Latin America, the Far East, the Communist world, Africa, and the Middle East, especially the Arab-Israel impasse. Visual aids will be used. Dr. Roland T. Nelson, chairman of the history and political science department, will be the instructor. Time of the sessions will be 10:15 a.m. - 12 noon. The afternoon program on the same More than 300 alumni and friends returned to the campus on Alumni Day six Tuesdays will be “The Cantering June 5. Alumnae Named Outstanding Young Women

Outstanding Young Women of America have chosen 11 Nursing honorary society, Kappa Delta Pi education hon- alumnae for the 1971 edition. orary, AAUW, and the Blacksburg United Methodist Church. Selected for the honor were Linda Showalter Balthaser Karen’s husband Dick ’66 is an assistant professor in ’61, Delilla S. Boyce ’65, Ann Buchanan ’65, Marilyn K. psychology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg. Bunner ’63, Sherry Easter Carver ’59, Karen Kellam Cravens The Cravens have one son. ’63, Carol McComb Gossman ’60, Sue Findley Green ’66, Presently a full-time wife and mother of a boy and Elisabeth J. Lamm ’63, Delane McKelfresh Peterson ’59, girl, Carol Gossman formerly taught elementary school in and Carol Carlson Turley ’64. Indianapolis, Beech Grove, and Rochester, Mich. She has Linda is presently assistant to the chairman of the done graduate work at both IU and Oakland University in Division of Arts and Sciences, for Indiana University in Ft. Rochester. Wayne. She has been connected with IU since 1963. Carol is active in St. Luke’s UM Church including choir, Linda holds an M.S. degree in business education from day camp, and various committeejs. She is married to M. IU. She is a member of Delta Pi Epsilon, a national graduate Joe Gossman ’60 who recently accepted a position with business education honorary, and of Holy CPoss Lutheran Link Belt Division of Ford Motor Corporation in Indianapolis. Church. Her husband Kenneth J. Balthaser is audiovisual She plans to complete her master’s this fall at IU and Joe supervisor and assistant professor of education at IU in will begin his in management. Ft. Wayne. Currently practicing dentistry in Rossville, Ind., Sue Formerly of Brazil, Ind., Delilla now lives and works at Green is a 1970 graduate of IU School of Dentistry. Her Red Bird Mission in Beverly, Ky. She earned her master’s present office is in the Milner Community Health Care degree from Indiana State University while teaching Eng- Center. She is a member of the American Dental Associa- lish at Clay City (Ind.) High School. tion, Indiana Dental Association, Association of American At Red Bird Delilla’s responsibilities include teaching Women Dentists, and West Central Dental Association. Her husband Ronald has taught English the past five years. English, coaching drama, sponsoring the debate team, and helping to supervise resident students. She is serving her He recently became an administrator of a nursing home. second year at the mission. Elisabeth “Liz” Lamm teaches high school math in Northfield, Oh. She taught eight years for Cleveland schools. Ann is currently director of women’s residence halls at She earned her M.A. in mathematics from Bowling Green Marian College, Indianapolis. She formerly taught at Decatur Central High School. Ann received her master’s in State University in 1966 and attended an advanced placement workshop in calculus at Hope College in 1970. counseling and guidance from IU in 1970. Completing her mapter’s degree at Butler University this Liz belongs to the Cleveland Teachers Union; the national, state, and local Council(s) of Mathematics; the year, Marilyn is head of the social studies department at Mathematics Association of America; Order of Eastern Star; Decatur Junior High School, Indianapolis. She teaches and Trinity UM Church. Her recent travels included Alaska seventh and eighth graders. and the Bahamas. Marilyn is active in local theater groups. She has worked with the Black Curtain Theater, the Catholic Theater Another teacher is Delane Peterson, who teaches science Guild and Atheneaum Turners in Indianapolis. She is also in Perry Township, Indianapolis. She earned her M.S. in a member of Indiana State Teachers Association, Indiana education at IU in 1970. Classroom Teachers Association, and Tuxedo Park Baptist Delane belongs to NEA, ISTA, Perry Educat.Org Asso- Church. ciation, and Rosedale Hills UM Church. She is married Residing in Clayton, Ind., Sherry is a fifth grade to Jim Peterson ’61 and they have two children. teacher and qsistant principal in the Mill Creek School Also the mother of two is Carol Turley, vtho is married Corporation. She earned her master’s in elementary educa- to Phil ’63, choral director at Blackford High School. A 1 tion from Indiana State University. Shemy belongs to the former music teacher in Indianapolis and Hartford City, Clayton Deportment Club, ESA Sorority, and the Mill Carol is now very active in the Blackford County Mental Creek CTA. Health Association. She serves as part-time executive secretary for the organization. Sherry is married to Elmo Carver and they have two daughters. He is principal at Avon High School. The family Carol received her master’s degree in music education is active in many things including church, dancing classes, from Butler in 1967. She belongs to Tri Kappa sorority, scouts, Little League, and traveling. Westmirlster Association and the Mental Health Associa- tion. She has been sponsor of the Gold Teens, volunteer Karen is an assistant professor in nursing and is teach- mental health workers, since 1969. ing introduction to professional nur,sing, the first course of- The Outstanding Young Women of America program, fered in Radford College’s (Radfcrrd, Va.) new baccalaulreate now in its seventh year, was conceived by the leaders of nursing program. Her fall program also includes classes the nation’s major women’s organizations. The program in fundamentals and medical-surgical nur,sing. recognizes young women between the ages of 21 and 35 She earned her B.S. in general nursing at IU in 1965 for their contributions to the betterment of their com- and a master’s in education at the University of Illinois munities, professions, and country. Complete biographical in 1970. Karen is a member of the American Nurses Asso- sketches of all nominees are featured in the national volume ciation, the Virginia Nurses &sociation, Sigma Theta Tau to be published in November. October, 197 1 5 ALUMNI DAY REUNITES FRIENDS, CLASSES Canadian, IC Students Annual Alumni Day proved sunny, busy and fun for the more than 300 graduates Exchange Visits and former students who gathered on campus June 5. Indiana Central was host to a group The music alums were the “early Reunioning classes met for small- of students from Laurentian University, talk and picture-taking during the early birds” with a breakfast in the dining Sudbury, Ontario, for an International room at 7:30 a.m. Professor James afternoon. The nursing graduates and the Philalethean Literary Society held Seminar on March 12 and 13. Lamberson and Connie (Park ’64) teas for their wspective members. Langille helped coordinate the event. The seminar was planned by students The group hopes to make it an an- The annual Alumni Association re- enrolled in Diplomatic History of the nual event on Alumni Day. ception began in Schwitzer concourse United States. It consisted of a series at 4:30 p.m. Guest of honor Dean The Board of Directors also met for M. Ransburg ’54, wife Nancy, officers of discussion sessions in which papers breakfast at 7:45, including retiring and members of the board greeted on topics in diplomatic history involv- members and newly elected ones. Their alumni and friends. ing the US. and Canada were present- meeting began at 8:30 in upstairs The buffet dinner was as success- ed by both Laurentian and Indiana Cen- Schwitzer Center. ful as the rest of the day with 234 in tral students. Registration tables began buzzing at attendance. Dr. Gene E. Sease spoke 8:30 and tallied 315 persons during the to the alumni concerning the “State Dr. Ronald Tonks, instructor of the day. During the early registration of the College, 1971,” following a few course at ICC, announced that the ac- hours, coffee and donuts were served minutes of music by the Centralairs. tivities of the conference included visits in the main dining room. Nate ’47 and Dr. Sease shared accomplishments with Governor Edgar Whitcomb, Mayor Helen Wooden Ken and Rosie ’46, ’58 of the college community in the past Richard Lugar and other government Partridge served as hosts. year and some of his hopes and plans officials, as well as a visit to the Speed- for the year to come. Highlights for The annual convocation featured way and other points of interest in In- Camoll W. Butler ’25 as guest speaker. this year include expansion of facilities Mr. Butler is a retired research for the art department, through co- dianapolis. The tour was followed by a chemist and flew in from Redondo operation with the American Art Clay dinner at which Dr. Gene Sease pre- Beach, Ca., for the day. Dr. Roy Company; the new policy on repeat- sided. Davis ’25 presided at convocation. ing courses; and the new development Others palrticipating were W. Lynn programs. The seminar was an outgrowth of a one-week tour in which Dr. Tonks and Henry ’46, Russell Coats ’51, and Mrs. The president expressed his ”deep Jean (Lewis ’51) Hirst. and profound appreciation” to alumni several ICC students went to Canada for their giving. last December to visit historical sights Following the luncheon, the annual related to the War of 1812. It also in- Alumni Association meeting was con- Others sharing in the evening pro- cluded a trip to Toronto and an inter- ducted by 1970-71 president, Ron gram were Mamhall Chambers ’40, view with the then Premier of Ontario. Hauswald ’54. Reports from the 1971-72 president Clayton Kinkade ’50, The students were enthusiastic about necrology, resolutions, alumni fund senior class president Roger Core, and the lessons learned from international committees and alumni office were Hauswald. Florabelle (Williams ’49) travel and immediately began to plan heard as well as appropriate acknowl- Wilson read the c i t a tio n s to the for future class projects. edgements and announcements. distinguished and honorary alumni.

CLASS OF 1951: First row (I to r): Keith Brown, Brad CLASS OF 1956: First row (I to r): Martha Vaughn Mor- Warren, Kathy Chappelle Haack, Rollin J. Tindall, David ris, Shirley Royer Shafer, Mary Milhouse Hauswald. Second Elliott. Back row (I to r): W. R. Kincaide, Jesse Hilgert, row (I to r): June Kinneer Moore, Margareta Brasel. Back Russell Coats, Wayne H. Smith, James Mansfield. row (I to r): Gerald Ruark, Ronald Weave.r and Dick Nyers. 6 Indiana Central

CENTRAL HOSTS \ 71 Homecoming Theme Is STUDENT FORUM As part of the International Confer- ence on Cities meeting in Indianapolis, ‘Under the Big Top’ Indiana Central was host for the Stu- “Under the Big Top” will be the theme of Central’s annual Homecoming on dent Forum on May 26 and 27. Saturday, Oct. 9, when the Greyhounds meet Rose-Hulman in Key Stadium at 2500 Approximately Indiana h i g h 2 p.m. school and college students gathered in the gymnasium each day to hear re- Registration for alumni will begin 1971 Homecoming Queen w i 1 1 be marks and ask questions of several at 8:30 a.m. in Schwitzer Center lobby crowned at halftime, and prizes for the prominent delegates to the conference. and alumni may wgister and obtain “Under the Big Top” displays will be The first day’s s e s s i on included tickets t h r o u g h noon. A special awarded. Free donuts and coffee will speakers Carl B. S t o k e s, Cleveland “Alumnus” badge will be given to each be served to all alumni who are mayor and vice-president of the Na- one so that they may obtain free coffee wearing an “Alumnus” badge, as long tional League of Cities; Madame Col- and donuts at the game. as the refreshments last. The con- ette Flesch, mayor of Luxembourg The Queen’s Breakfast, sponsored by cession stand will be at the north end City, Luxembourg; and Jam e s M. the Homecoming committee, will be of Key Stadium. Woods, president of the Studio Watts served at 9:30 in the dining hall. The After the game the residence halls Workshop in Los Angeles. meal, by invitation only, is to honor will be open, so that friends and Speaking at the second session were the queen and her court. visitors may view the decorations. Russell E. Train, chairman of the coun- The annual smmgasbord will begin At 1O:OO a.m. there will be a tennis cil on Environmental Equality; Denis at 6:45 p.m. in the dining hall. All match between ICC and Franklin Col- alumni are invited to attend. Hayes, founder of Earth Day and di- lege on the home courts. Judging on rector of Environmental Action; Rich- A Homecoming Dance, beginning at Homecoming displays will begin at 8 p.m., will be held at the Sahara ard Hatcher, mayor of Gary; and Des- 10:30. Classes, dormitories, and campus mond Plummer, leader of the Greater Grotto, 4107 E. Washington St., in Indi- organizations each compete for various anapolis. The dance will be followed London Council and chief elected offi- prizes. cial. Each speaker gave a short infor- by a Homecoming Breakfast. Tickets Luncheon, served in Schwitzer Cen- mal talk and then answered questions for the dance only are $3.50 per couple, ter, will be cafeteria style. The in- from students attending. Microphones and for both the dance and breakfast, vitational Fellows Luncheon will meet were available four places on the tickets are $5 per couple. at in the private dining rooms. gym floor. Homecoming promises to be a full The exchange was excellent. Though Kick-off time is 2 p.m. with the day for everyone. The Greyhounds the crowd of students was half the Hounds meeting the Engineers in their would welcome a big, enthusiastic number expected, those attending were second home game of the season. The crowd to cheer them to victory. well-informed and showed vital interest and concern in the problems of the cities. Press conferences in Recital Hall for student and daily news media repre- sentatives followed each speech. Mod- erator for the Student Forum was Dr. Gene Sease and Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar welcomed the par- ticipation of the delegates each day. Indiana Central students, faculty and staff members were encouraged to par- ticipate. Regular c 1 a s s e s were dis- missed so that students could attend. The forum and the college received local radio and television coverage for the event.

Make Your

Homecoming

Reservations Now Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes addresses the students attending the Student Forum May 26 and 27. Indiana Central hosted the question-and-answer sessions as part of International Conferenco on Cities in Indianapolis. October, 1971 7 Fowl Receives Air Force DFC U.S. Air Force Captain Gregory A. Fowl '63, has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) and his second through seventh awards of the Air Medal for aerial achievement in Southeast Asia. Captain Fowl received his DFC for extraordinary achievement as a forward air controller while assigned to Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. During a mission in support of the beleaguered village of Dam Phu, the captain, de- spite mountainous terrain and antiair- craft fire which damaged his aircraft, remained over the area to mark hostile positions for allied strike aircraft until the enemy forces withdrew. His Air Medals were for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions completed under hazardous conditions. The captain was presented the medal at Kincheloe AFB, Mich., where he now serves as a KC-135 Stratotanker pilot in a unit for the Strategic Air Com- mand, America's n u c 1e a r deterrent force of long range bombers and inter- Two other delgates to the Conference on Cities May 26 and 27 were Denis Hayes, continental ballistic missiles. founder of Earth Day and director of Environmental Action; and James Woods, Fowl was commissioned through Of- president of the Studio Watts Workshop in Los Angeles. Both talked to the 2500 ficers Training School, Lackland AFB. high school and college perrons attending the Student Forum in the ICC gymnasium. He is married to the former Billie Hut- The conference centered on urban problems. ton '63.

ALUMNI CHAIRS AVAILABLE Alumni and friends of the College may be interested to hear that S. Bent and Brothers of Gardner, Ma., are making available arm chairs, side chairs, and Boston rockers bearing the seal of Indiana Central College.

These attractive chairs-black with gold trim and seal-are suitable for home 01r office, study or den. The arm chair is also available with cherry arms. When ordering, please allow seven weeks for delivery. All orders are shipped directly from the factory to any United States location. Shipping charges, determined by weight and distance, will be (:ollected upon delivery. (For example, charges for Indianapolis delivery would be $10-$13.) SEND YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: Indiana Central College Mail to: Alumni Office Indianapolis, IN 46227 I would like to order the following: Black arm chair with cherry arms (32 lbs.) $37.00 ea. Black arm chair with black arms (32 lbs.) 36.00 ea. Black side chair without arms (18 lbs.) 22.50 ea. Black Boston rocker (27 lbs.) 29.75 ea. Deliver chair to: Name Street Address City County State Zip Code Please find enclosed check, made payable to Indiana Central College, for $ Signature 8 Indiana Central COLLEGE AWARDS HONORARY DEGREES Future Indiana Central conferred honorary degrees on John Burkhart, Dr. P. R. Hightower '14 and Mrs. Magdalene Stauffacher Mueller at the 66th Annual Com- mencement on June 6. Cent ralites

A well known Indianapolis busi- Mrs. Mueller, teacher, author and ALL, Joseph Andrew, both Macrcrcb ness executive and civic leader, Burk- church worker, is 13, 1971, to Terry and John N. All '70 haTt is a native Hoosier and a the wife of Bishop of 934 C Eagle Heights, Madison, WI graduate of DePauw Univer- Reuben H. Mueller, 53705. sity. He was co-founder and is chair- bishop of the Indi- BEEBE, Jennifer Marie, born June man of the College Life Insurance Com- ana Area of the 12, 1971, to Nancy and John A. Beebe pany of America, and the executive United Methodist '69 of 3711 Redfern Dr., Indianapolis, officer of the CollegelUniversity Cor- Church. She re- IN 46227. poration. Burkhart is a director and ceived her B.A. past president of the Indianapolis from North Central BINNER, Andrew James, born May Chafmber of Commerce, a life director College and has 25, 1971, to Phyllis (Freed '67) and of the Indiana State Chambe'r of Com- taught in Wiscon- Wes Binner of 111 Rockshire Rd., Indi- merce, and a director and chairman Mrs. Mueller sin. Ohio and Indi- anapolis, IN 46241. of the Education Committee of the ana high schools. She co-authored the BOARD, Steven James, born April 9, United States Chamber of Commerce. Guidebook for Intermediate Camps and 1971, to Ed and Clara (Underwood '65) wrote Lesson Studies for Pupils and Boa'rd of 8317 Warrington Dr., Indi- Other past duties i n c 1 u d e d three Teachers for the Junior Department of anapolis, IN 46234. years as Republican state finance the Church School. CARREU, Stephen Wesley, born chairman, and chairman of the board March 22, 1971, to Donald Paul '67 of United Student Aid Funds, Inc. He Mrs. Mueller is a member of the ex- and Nancy (Bowers '67) Carrel1 of currently serves on the boards of Rans- ecutive board of the Interdenomina- 3633 Route 33, Apt. 203, Neptune, NJ burg Electro-Coating Corporation and tional School of Missions; treasurer of 07753. The Carrells have another son of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. Burk- the executive b o a r d, International Matthew, age 1. hart was awarded the honoraTy degree, Council of Church Women; and a CROWL, Mark Allen, barn June 2, Doctor of Laws. member of the Indianapolis Sponsoring Com- 1971, to Arlene (Overholtz '60) and mittee of the Japan Christian Interna- Jerry Crow1 of R. R. 2, Butler, IN tional University. She received the Doc- 46721. Mark was welcomed home by tor of Humane Letters honorary degree. brothers Keith Edward, 4%?,and Bruce David, 2. President Gene E. Sease also con- DARLAGE, Jennifer Ann, born ferred 291 degrees on students at com- March 12, 1971, to Ne11 (Byers '65) and mencement. The Master of Arts degree Wayne Darlage '66 of 1014 Washing- was awarded to 27 students. Bachelor ton St., Hope, IN 47246. Jennifer was of Arts degrees were conferred on 76 welcomed home by brother Dale seniors, Bachelor of Science degrees Wayne. on 51. Associate degrees were awarded GOLLIHER, Charles Alan, born Dr. Burkhart Dr. Hightower to 37 persons. June 4, 1971, to Linda (Harris '66) and Alan Golliher of R. R. 1, Rushville, Students who received degrees mag- A man of many interests, Dr. High- IN 46173. Their new son was wel- na cum laude were Carol J. Bennett tower has had experience as an edu- comed home by sister Josie Lin, who cator, psychologist, college president and RogeT K. Core, Dayton, Oh.; Daniel is 2. L. DuBois, Macy, Ind.; Michael A. and farmer. A graduate of Indiana Cen- HORNBACK, Lisa Dawn, born July tral, Hightower has taught elementary Shurn, Deedsville, Ind.; John W. Tolley 9, 1971, to Leoma and Arvel B. Horn- and Marilyn Gleason Caster, Craw- school in Illinois and in the Philippines back '64 of R. R. 5, Greencastle, IN (where he was also a principal). He fordsville, Ind.; Rosalie A. Bishop, Jan- 46135. The Hornbacks have another was a teacher and counselor for 11 ice L. Coryell, Lucy H. Jackson, Bon- daughter, Shwry Lynn. years at Butler University. He re- nie Jo Lewis, Pamela Gunnoe Locke, JAMES, Christopher Wendell and ceived a master's degree from Indiana and Ronald D. Perkins, all of Indian- Craig Kendell, born April 10 and University and his Ph.D. in psychology apolis. adopted April 22, 1971, by Joan Delle from the University of Iowa. Graduated cum laude were Michelle (Brown '64) and Steve James '64 of R. R. 2, Fountain City, WI 54629. During t h e Depression, Hightower Daugherty G o r d o n , Alice French MARTIN, Richard Edwxrd Jr., born helped organize and implement an Greenburg, David L. Henry, Laura J. Dec. 21, 1970, to Richard E. '63 and Emergency Education Program. Later Staten, Debrah Allanson Bolen, Carol Elaine (Schultz '63) Martin of 5230 he joined the faculty of Central Normal Fuqua Rushton, Indianapolis; Carolyn Boulevard Pl., Indianapolis, IN 46208. College in Danville, Ind., where he S. Ftitchie, English, Ind.; John A. Ruck- er, Seymour, Ind.; Sally McCoy Bar- The Martins also have three daugh- eventually became president and great- ters, Michelle, Cynthia, and Chandra. ly expanded the school's curriculum. rett, Beech Grove; Lora E. Bodine and Muriel Drake Stevenson, Greenwood. MILLER, Robert Daniel, born March Hightower has also served as a clin- 22, 1971, to Carolyn (Weaver '68) and ical psychologist for both churches and Students Core, Gordon, Greenburg, Daniel J. Miller of 2163 of Braeburn individuals. He received the degree Henry and Rucker are second-genera- W. Dr. No. lF, Indianapolis, IN 46219. Doctor of Letters. tion Centralites. (Continued on page 9) October. 1971 9 New Programs to Increase Support Students Elect The colloge recently instituted two new development programs-The Presi- Miss Smith dent's Club and the Scroll of Remembrance-designed to increase financial support for the operating budget. Miss Linda Smith, a senior from Ft. Wayne, Ind., was crowned Campus The President's Club is open to all also be issued to the donor, or to the Queen at the annual May Festival pro- who support through an annual unre- donor and spouse. gram May 8. stricted contribution of $lo00 (or more) Ten persons have already pledged a year, each member continuing such their annual support to ICC through As Campus Queen Linda will reign support until the college is notified to the President's Club. over many school activities during 1971- the contrary. This regular annual sup- The Scroll of Remembrance program 72 and, on occasion, will represent the port will enable Indiana Central to is designed to give recognition to per- school to the community. She is a biol- plan with more confidence as it faces sons who have included tqhe college in ogy major and chemistry minor with the future in a developing and changing their wills. It is hoped persons who the hope of entering dental school after society. choose to name the college as benefic- graduation. An annual card will be presented to iary in their wills will notify the college Linda is a lab assistant for several persons maikng the $1000 annual giet. A of the action when it is taken. The biology classes. She has served as a gold lifetime metal membership card college in Iturn can show its apprecia- counselor in Trimble Hall, and as a tion to the living benefactor with a will be presented to anyone making a varsity cheerleader for two years. She tribute called the Scroll of Remem- lifetime gift of $20,000. is a member of the Indianapolis chap- brance. The scroll is an attractive, ter of Delta Sigma Theta. The President's Club will meet an- printed and framed certificate recog- nually for dinner, to hear a full report nizing the future bequest and faith in The new queen is the daughter of by the president on the progress of the higher education shown by the sup- Attorney and Mrs. Edward M. Smith college and its development. Regular porters. '58 of Ft. Wayne. Members of her count communications, reports, and publica- Both programs are ways Indiana Cen- are Misses Janie Bryant, Anderson, tions will be sent to members. They tral can recognize its need of advice, Ind. ; Laona Coddington, Indianapolis; will be guests of the president at all counsel and support of all those who Susan Klingerman, Walkerton, Ind. ; sponsored events held on campus and believe that there is a definite need for and Diana Sager, Portland, Ind. will be seated in his reserved section. a small college, dedicated to Christian An attractive framed certificate will principles and educational excellence.

Future Weybright '62 of Mission Hospital, Centralites Dahanu Rd. Thana District, Maharash- tra, India. The Weybrights have an- (Continued from page 8) other son, Nicholas Lee. NICOSON, Brent Joseph, born Aug. WHITE, Christina Renee, born July 19, 1971, to Linda and Danny J. Nico- 22, 1971, to Margie and Laverne C. son '68 of 4740 W. 72nd, Indianapolis, White '66 of R. R. 8, Box 208, Martins- IN 46268. The Nicosons have another ville, IN 46151. She was welcomed son, Scott. home by Stephen, 4, and Deborah, 2. RHOADES, Gena Lyn, born March WIGGINS, April Marie, born April 11, 1971, to Linda (Cunningham '66) 29, 1971, to Dee Ann (Mathis '69) and and James A. Rhoades '67 of 4019 John Wiggins '66 of 5835 Oak Ave., In- Cedar Hills, N. Dr., Greenwood, IN dianapolis, IN 46219. April has a 46142. The Rhoades also have two brother Jeffrey Scott, who is 4. other children, Karin Ruth and Ma'rk I Alden. WINKLER, John Richard, born April 11, 1971, to Carol (Payne '65) STANTON, Holly Carole, born June and John R. Winkler of 6612 Shelby 30, 1971, to Harriett (Heiney '65) and Ct., Indianapolis. Lauri Susan is 3 L Steven Stanton '65 of 5868 Norwaldo years old. Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46220. Big sister April Melody welcomed Holly home. STOHRY, William Eric, born April 27, 1971, to Wanda '70 and William Next Issue in December E. Stohry '68 of 308 W. Pennsylvania, Shelbyville, IN 46176. Send In Your News VANNOTE, Scott Robert, born Dec. 26, 1970, to Susan (Schuck '68) and Robert VanNote of 445 Rose Ave., Miss Linda Smith Wilmington, NC 28401. Scott joins sis- Come to Homecoming te'r Kimberly Ann who is 2. 1971 -72 Saturday, Oct, 9, 1971 WEYBRIGHT, Patrick Noel, born Campus Queen Dec. 7, 1970, to William and Susan 10 Indiana Central

Young Men Recognized For Leadership

C. David Curts ’59, M. Joe Gossman ’60, Robert L. Frey fordsville Journal-Review, Wabash College public rela- ’60, Herman B. Halcomb, Jr. ’59, George A. Marshall ’59, tions department, and Indianapolis Star and News. Ivan Nading ’60, Robert S. Otolski ’60, Paul M. Stocton ’66, Halcomb earned his M.A. at IU. He belongs to the and N. Nuel Wooden, Jr. ‘58 have been chosen for inclusion Public Relations Society of America, Industrial Press As- in the 1971 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. sociation of Business Communicators. Halcomb is married to the former Sharon Edwards ’61 Nominated by the organization earlier this year, the and they have two daughters. men were chosen for the annual awards volume in recognition of their professional and community leadership. Out- Also the father of a daughter is George Marshall, who standing Young Men of America honors men between the is married to the former Carin Robinson. He is head ages of 21 and 35 whose demonstrated excellence has basketball coach and a government teacher at Jefferson- marked them for future leade’rship in the nation. ville (Ind.) High School. He previously taught at Union Township, Franklin, and Southwestern high schools. Curts is currently working in insurance sales with Horace Mann Educators Life Insurance Company, and is living Marshall earned an M.S. in health in 1961 and an M.A. in Lafayette, Ind., with his wife Patti and son Mark. He in political science in 1970, both from IU. He is a member earned an M.S. from Indiana State University in 1966. of the American Political Science Association, the Foreign Affairs Review, bhe National and Indiana Basketball Coaches Curk previously taught for nine years in the Southeast Associations, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Fountain School Corporation. He is active in the Lafayette Third Chiristian Church. Life Underwriters Association and Grace United Methodist Ivan Nading is assistant secretary and manager of the Church. student loan department at Union Bank and Trust Com- Curts and his wife took a two-week trip to Europe in pany in Greensburg, Ind. He previously worked for Indi- July to Spain, Italy, and Portugal. Horace Mann sponsored ana National Bank. the trip for all salesmen who wrote in excess of one million Nading is married to the former Patricia Small and they dollars of life insurance production during 1970. have two children. They enjoy camping, fishing, sofbball, and squatre dancing. He is a member of Masonic Lodge, De- Gossman is materials manager for Link Belt Division of Molay Advisory Board, Rainlbow Board, and the Society FMC Corporation in Indianapolis. He is responsible for for the Advancement of Management. He is also active material production, control, purchasing, traffic and main the First Baptist Church. terial handling. He previously worked 12 years with General Motors. As teacher, head football coach, and athletic di’rector at Marian High School in Mishawaka, Ind., Bob Otolski keeps Gossman is married to the former Carol McComib ’60 very busy. He earned his master’s degree from IU in 1965. and they have two children. He was named coach of the year in 1969 and 1970. As associate professor of histary at Lynchburg College A member of the Indiana Football Coaches Association, (Va.), Frey teaches courses in 20th century U.S. History, and the Indiana Athletic Directors Association, Otolski history of teehnology, and methods in teaching history. formerly taught at South Bend’s St. Joseph High School. Frey earned his M.A. in 1962 from Pennsylvania State Otolski and wife Patricia have two children. University and his Ph.D. in from the University of 1970 Paul Stocton and wife Lucy (Parker live in Dallas, Minnesota. He taught at Shenandoah College, Winchester, ’63) where he is director of research and development Va., from Tx., 1962-65. for Quasar Corporation. They have one son. Frey is a member of the Organization of American Stocton previously worked for United States Catheter and Historians, Railway and Locomotive Historical Society, Na- Instrument Corporation as a biomedical engineer. tional Railway Historical Society, and American Associa- I tion of University Professors. He has published articles N. Nud Wooden is an assistant professor of mathematics in Church and Home magazine. at Indiana Central. He earned his M.A.T. Degree at IU in 1961. Frey is married to the former Patricia Smith and they have one daughter. They are active in the Euclid Wooden taught in the Perry Township schools earlier. Christian Church. Mrs. Frey teaches business classes palrt- He is married to the former Reba Boyd ’62 and is the time at a local community college. father of two children. President Nixon, complimenting the awards volume, has Halcomb is currently publications manager at Pet In- said, “Oubtanding Young Men of America presents a corporated in St. Louis. His job includes the company most fitting testimonial, not only to the success of many magazine, various newsletters, annual and quarterly re- of our young people, but also to their awareness of the ports, news releases, broohures, speech writing, slide debt which they owe our free society.” presentations, exhibits and films. His previous experience included work with Iowa Southern Utilities Company, Craw- Publication date for the 1971 edition is November. October, 1971 11 LANTZ ASSUMES NEW POSITION Faculty Members Retire Dr. Joanne (Baldwin ’53) Lantz has been named assistant dean for student Faculty members who retired at the Schools for 30 years. For the past 11 services administration at the Indiana- end of the 1970-71 school year repre- years he has served ICC as professor Purdue Ft. Wayne Campus, effective sent a total of 70 years of service to the of education and director of student July college. Retirees were Dr. James A. teaching. It has been his responsibility 1. to place student teachers in the public The announcement was made by Dr. Weber, professor of philosophy and re- schools for their practice teaching ex- John P. Ulmer, newly appointed asso- ligion; Miss Edna Miller, librarian; and perience as seniors. ciate dean for student services. Dean Dr. Kermit R. Todd, professor of education. Ulmer noted that Dr. Lantz, who holds All three retirees have been given the rank of associate professor of psy- All three were honored and recog- emeritus status. chology, will serve as his assistant in nized with gifts at the annual Presi- the over-all administration of the Divi- dent’s Breakfast May 8. Office sion of Student Services. Plans Day Dr. Lantz will be concerned with aid- Dr. Weber, a native of Huntington, For Class Agents ing the student government in facili- Ind., earn e d his tating and administering campus life bachelor of arts at The Alumni Office is sponsoring a programs and community-involved ac- Indiana Central, a Class Agent Day on Saturday, Sept. 25, tivities. She will also interpret and over- bachelor of divinity in Schwitzm Center. at Bonebrake Semi- see campus rules and regulations which All class agents and their spouses nary (now United) affect student conduct. have been invited to the one-day work- in Dayton, Oh., and Before joining the Purdue staff in shop, which will involve discussions of 1965, Dr. Lantz was a physics and master’s d e g re e the financial needs of the college, their mathematics teacher at Arcola High from Butler Univer- importance in fund-raising, ways of School and guidance director of New sity. He was award- reaching and gaining support of fellow Haven High School. She holds the B. S. ed an honorary de- Dr- Weber alumni, and future goals of the Alumni degree from ICC, the M.S. from Indi- gree doctor of di- Association Roll Call program. ana University and the W.D. from vinity by Westmar College in 1959. Dr. Michigan State University. She has Weber came to Central as chairman of Coffee and rolls will ibe served to done additional work at Ball State and the Department of Bible and Religion all in attendance at 1O:OO a.m. Be- Purdue Universities. in 1939 and has served on the faculty ginning at 10:30 the agents will have for 32 years. oppartunity to hear and share with various college personnel concerning fi- Culver Schools Miss Edna Miller received her B.A. nances and fund-raising. Alumni As- Appoint Allen from Indiana Cen- sociation president Clayton Kinkade tral, a B.S. in li- will welcome the class agents and A. F. Allen ’48 assumed his new du- brary science from guests. Then Dr. Gene Sease will speak ties as superintendent of the Culver the University of to the group, sharing some of his hopes (Ind. Community Schools Corporation Illinois and, in 1946, and concerns for the college. Follow- Aug. 15. a master of arts in ing his remarks, a panel including Leo A native of Daviess County, Allen history from Butler Miller, treasurer and business man- goes to Culver from Adams Central U n i v ers it y. ager; Lynn Youngblood, director of de- Community School Corporation, Mon- She served as li- velopment; Nate Wooden, dean of stu- roe, Ind., where he has served as brarian from 1935 dents; and Gene Lausch, alumni vice- superintendent since 1964. He earlier to 1937 and then re- president and fund chairman, will served as principal at Montpelier, and Miss Miller turned to Central in speak to the group. Linton High Schools, Klondike School In the interim she held positions 1946. The day is to help current and new and Plainville School. with the Butler University library, the agents to better understand their func- Allen earned his M.S. degree from South Bend (Ind.) Public Library and tion and imlportance in the alumni giv- Indiana State University and has com- the Indiana State Library in Indian- pleted extensive graduate work at Pur- ing program, to learn new ways in apolis. She has served the ICC library which to reach their classmates for due University. He began his profes- for 27 years. sional career as an instructor of Eng- ICC, and to learn 11~)~clearly the lish and social studies in Jasper County. Dr. Kermit R. Todd earned his bach- budget needs and present status of The new superintendent is a member elor of arts at De- the college’s finances. of the ISTA, NEA, Indiana Association P a u w University, Following the morning session the of Public S c h o o 1 Superintendents, and master of sci- group will have lunch and attend the American Association of School Admin- ence and doctor of ICC v5. Taylor football game. istrators, Indiana Schoolmen’s Club, education degrees - Phi Delta Kappa, Monroe Lions Club, at Indiana Univer- Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite. sity. Prior to com- Join Other Alumni For Allen and his wife Elizabeth (Hart ing to Indiana Cen- ’45) have three sons. Daryl will enroll t r a 1 in 1960, Dr. Coffee and Donuts on at Purdue this fall. David is a ninth Todd was a teacher grader at Culver Conmunity High and principal in the Homecoming Day, Oct. 9 School. Dennis resides in Decatur, Ind. Dr. Todd I n di a n a Public 12 Indiana Central In Memoriam ESTATE PLANNING CORNER Word has been received of the death of Floy (Carver '29) Antrim. She Gift Annuity Rates Increase was residing in Urbana, Ind. By Lynn R. Youngblood Ruth (Pippert '37) Core died July 30, 1971, after a lengthy illness, in Director of Development Dayton, Oh. She formerly taught in public schools for 25 years, and served As a result of the action of the Conference on Gift Annuities, of which In- faithfully as a minister's wife with diana Central College is a member, the uniform gift annuity rates have been her husband, Arthur C. Core. increased. The implications for prospective donors of gift annuities to Indiana The memorial services were con- Central is that they may now receive anywhere from 0.4% to 2.0% more as a ducted Aug. 2 in Breyfogel Chapel, return on their annuity than was the case prior to June 1, 1971. The actual rate United Theological Seminary, Dayton, of return for a gift annuity is determined entirely on the basis of the annuitant's and Aug. 4 in Pratt Funeral Chapel age and for those in the higher bracket here it is possible to now earn 10.0% in Richland Center, Wis. Mrs. Core is annually ! survived by her husband, Arthur; and six brothers. With apologies to those who are already acquainted with the basic concepts of a gift annuity let us briefly review the characteristics of such an agreement. A Thelma (Eiler '30) Erny died July donor irrevocably transfers to the college a sum of money, bonds, securities, etc., 28 in Parkview Hospital in Plymouth, that will be held in trust by the Wtitution to provide a life income for the donor(s) Ind. Mrs. Erny was a graduate of or anyone designated by the donor to be the annuitant. The rate of return to the ICC and Butler University, where she annuitant will range from 4.0% to 10.0% annually depending upon the age of the earned her M.S. degree in 1958. She annuitant (s). was a retired school teacher and an ordained minister in the United A couple of the more attractive features of the gift annuity include the facts Brethren Church. She was a mem- that (1) a sizeable portion of the amount donated (usually 1/2 to 1/3 of the prin- ber of the Indiana State Teachers cipal) is tax deductible and (2) of the annual return, only a small portion is tax- Association and the NEA, as well as able. The exact amounts of the tax deduction and tax exempt income can be the Pretty Lake-Trinity United Meth- determined only on an individual basis but they generally meet the categories odist Church, where Rev. Erny had mentioned above. served as pastor. Survivors include husband, Rev. Leo The amounts of money currently held by the college as gift annuities range from to $175,000, so actually a gift annuity is appropriate to most any income R. Erny; two daughters, Mrs. Helen $500 bracket. There are also many options to which the principal of a gift annuity Price and Mrs. Ruth Fey '58; one son, Paul; her. stepmother, Mrs. W. L. can eventually be designated. Included among these are a perpetual library book endowment and/or memorial, a named scholarship, a named lectureship, Eiler; and two brothers; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. and a named endowed faculty chair. If you are interested in learning more about gift annuities, please write or Mail for Lelah (Seitzinger '29) Falk- enstein has been returned marked "de- call the Development OIfice. ceased." Her home was in Belvidere, Ill. Dr. Scharbrough taught school after ter Elvira; and four sons, Ray, Glenn, Rev. Chester H. Grace '37 of At- leaving Indiana Central. In 1950 he Don and Gene. lanta, Ind., died July 22 after several graduated from IU School of Medi- Word was received that Merritt E. months of illness. Minister of the Al- cine and began a practice in Medora, Waymire '31 died July 16, 1971. He bright United Methodist Church in Ind. Later he moved to Brownstown was resding in Converse, Ind. to practice and at the time of his Atlanta for two years, his previous Dr. William L. Young '29 died in death, was chief-of-staff at the Jack- charges had included churches at Mun- April at Rice Lake, Wis., where the son County Schneck Memorial Hos- cie, Lapel and Noblesville First Evan- couple had just moved. He was 70 pital. gelical United Brethren. For several years old. Dr. Young served churches years Rev. Grace had served as chair- He was an active churchman, civic in Ontario, Lime Ridge, Reedsburg, man of the committee on Town and leader and held membership in several and Richland Center, Ind. From 1942- County Churches in the EUB Southern medical associations. 46 he was a chaplain in the U.S. Army. Indiana Conference. Surviving are his wife Wilma (Spray Then he was a pastor and teacher of Rev. Grace is survived by his wife Bible for eight years at McCwdy Mis- Elva, two sons, Carl M. and George '44); two sons, William David, a junior at Indiana Central, and Jon, a high sion in New Mexico. Later he was E.; four sisters, a brother, and seven elected and served 11 years as super- grandchildren. school student; daughter Ann, who attends DePauw University; three intendent in the Rocky Mountain Con- Dr. William D. Scharbrough '35 died brothers, and a sister. ference. July 22, 1971, at Methodist Hospital Survivors include his wife Mar- in Indianapolis. His home was in Clara M. Sease, mothep of President guerite; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Brownstown, Ind., where he was a Gene E. Sease, died June 6 at her Rothenberger and Mrs. Bruce Hilton; prominent physician, educatar, school home in Portage, Pa. She was 85 two sons, James W. and John R.; and board member and civic leadw for years old. She is su'rvived by her 15 grandchildren. Dr. Young is also 11 years. husband, Grover C. Sease; a daugh- survived by four sisters. October, 1971 13 from the President's Desk Dear Alumni: This summer has been a busy one on camp~s! In June, 291 graduated of whom 27 were M.A. degree recipients. Thirty-three more are completing degree requirements this summer. Six hundred fifty-two students have been enrolled in summer classes (118 in the Graduate Division and 534 undergraduates). Five sessions of workshops in ceramics have been conducted in cooperation with the American Art Clay Company with 66 persons attending; 200 youth have been enrolled in four weeks of basketball camp; 12 conferences, institutes and conventions have been hosted with a total attendance in excess of 2000 persons; and faculty and administrative personnel have been busily at work preparing for the new Flex- imester program to be launched in September. Amidst the flurry of academic activity and various programs, we have continued campus improvement at an ac- 1 celerated pace. A new maintenance building has been built north of Schwitzer and east of Ldly Science Hall, allowing us to centralize this operation and free much needed space in the basement of Good Hall; a new Development office suite and conference room have been constructed in the lower level of Esch Hall; a new lighted activities sign has been erected, the gift of AlQha Phi Omega; Schwitzer Center has been repainted; Buxton Hall received a new roof; sidewalks have been placed between the gymnasium and Key Stadium; and facilites for secretarial reception suite have been arranged in the lounge of lower Schwitzer Center. Enrollment predictions for the fall point toward a record number of day students. The most notable increase appears to be in the nursing education program whi& hqs grown from 30 two years ago to 60 last year to 100 entering freshmen this year. As of this writing, every bed in the girls' dormitories will be filled with a good possibility of the same being true for men. We appreciate all that alumni are doing in encouraging students from your homes, sdools, churches, and communities to attend Indiana Central. We look forward to an exciting year with our new Fleximester plan. You will be reading much more about it as the year progresses. I would like to express my deepest thanks to each of you for the immediate and generous response of our alumni to my June letter. Because of your help, we were able to balance our 1970-71 budget by $2,600. It took the help and support of our alumni and many friends of the college to do it. While many private colleges ended the year with deficits, your help allowed us to balance. In 1970-71, alumni contributed $25,634 to current operations as compared to $33,812 a year ago-an increase of nearly $12,000. For capital purposes, primarily the new stadium, $87,000 more was given in 1970-71 than in 1969-70. In January 1964, the Fellows program began with 13 persons; there are now 250 Fellows; and we have already enrolled ten persons in the President's Club. We are truly grateful to each of you and look forward to our most eventful and promising year yet! Most sincerely, Gene E. Sease President

WILLIAMS TO HEAD SPEECH, DRAMA Richard A. Williams, who joined the faculty in 1967, has been named chairman of the Speech and Drama Depart- ment, as announced this summer by Dr. Gene Sease. Williams has served as assistant professor of speech and drama and director of theater for the past four years. Williams received an A.B. in religion and theater from Texas Christian Uni- versity in 1960 and a Bachelor of Divin- ity degree from Christian Theological Seminary in 1966. He earned his M.S. from Butler University in 1971. The new department chairman received particular acclaim for his pre- sentation of Hamlet in the spring of 1970. At the invitation of the American Theater Festival in Britain the Indiana Central Players presented the play in England last summer. Greeting friends and fellow alumni are Dean and Nancy Ransburg at the Williams and his wife Muriel have annual Alumni Association afternoon reception on Alumni Day. The reception three children, Katheryn, 10; Richard, was in honor of Dean, who has served as director of alumni relations for the past 8; and Douglas, 20 months. The family seven years. resides in Indianapolis. 14 Indiana Central Danforth Foundation Offers CHICAGO MAGAZINE Graduate Fellowships for Women FEATURES ALUMNA Nancey Jo Acree ’63, clinical associ- The Danforth Foundation announces the eighth competition far its Graduate ate in the Psychology Department at Fellowships for Women. The objective of the program is to find and develop college Larue D. Carter Hospital in Indian- and secondary school teachers among that group of American women whose prep- apolis, was featured in the March-April aration for teaching has been postponed or interrupted. In general, the Fellow- 1971 issue of the National Star News- ships are intended for women who no longer qualify for more conventional fellow- letter, Chicago, Ill. ship programs or whose candidacy in such programs might be looked upon as Upon completion of her grammar somewhat irregular. school education in Chicago, Nancey attended James E. Roberts High School, remains in good academic standing and At some time in her career each associated with Tech High School in follows the study plan submitted in candidate must have experienced a Indianapolis. She later graduated from her application, The stipend will depend continuous break of at least three Indiana Central with a B.S. degree with on individual need (tuition, books, grad- years’ duration when ,she would have a major in psychology and a minor in uate fees, compensation for +ch house. been engaged neither in study or teach- sociology. She has been at Carter for hold help as babysitters); except for ing, whether on a full- or part-time seven years where she performs test- women who are heads of families or are basis. At the time of application she ing, research, and statistical work. may not be employed as a full-time not married, the stipend will not re- teacher or enrolled as a full-time grad- place income which might be con- Her interest in this field encouraged uate student, as defined by her grad- tributed were the recipient gainfully her to write an article entitled, “Help- uate school. The career of a typical employed or provide funds for “living ing Patients Take Tests,” for the Staff recipient may have been interrupted expenses.” Nor will the Foundation Magazine published by the American by such factors as the raising of her consider maintaining a second resi- Psychiatric Association. family, personal illness, or the need dence as a legitimate “need.” The far a paying job, but she now finds her- maximum award for 1972-73 will be She performs volunteer work at the self in circumstances which will permit $3,OOO plus tuition and academic fees. Riley Hospital for physically handi- her to undertake the graduate work or, for heads of families, $4,000 plus capped children which she considers essential for a professional career as tuition and academic fees. Honorary an extremely rewarding experience. a full-time teacher at the college or appointments are sometimes made if Her interests, which appear to be secondary school level. here is no evidence of financial need. limitless, include swimming, music and traveling. The Fellowships are open to women In considering candidates for the Fel- who hold bachelor’s degrees from ac- lowships, the Foundation will look for: Nancey also finds time for member- credited colleges or universities in the 1) a strong undergraduate record and, ship in various clubs. One of these in- United States (received no later than for candidates who have begun grad- cludes the Venture Club for young pro- June, 1972). Thirty-five new appoint- uate work, a creditable graduate school fessional and business women, in which ments are available annually. Selection record; 2) evidence that the candidate’s she serves as vice president. She for- will be made without reference to race, intellectual curiosity and vitality have merly served as chairman of the ways creed, citizenship, or marital status. survived her years of separation from and means committee and historian of Candidates may or may not have begun an academic environment; 3) an indica- the Indianapolis chapter. graduate study; they may or may not tion of strong motivation for graduate have had experience in teaching; they work and for teaching, together with taken the te,st(s) must do SO no later may propose a full- or a part-time study the flexibility of mind and persistence than the December 11, 1971, national program at an accredited graduate which a delayed graduate career, par- administration. The last date for can- sdool in the United States, leading to ticularly if pursued on a part-time didates to secure guaranteed registra- a master’s or to a doctoral degree. basis, will exact; 4) a proposed course tion with the Educational Testing Serv- Although there are no upper or lower of study which is meaningful in terms ice for the December 11 testing is age limitations, low priority is given of the candidate’s goal and which is November 23, 1971. Candidates are to candidates who will not complete realistic in terms of her background responsible for having their scores re- their study programs by the age of and family responsibilities; 5) the per- ported to the Danforth Foundation. fifty and to applicants in the younger sonal qualifications important for good Recipients may not hold paying jobs age group whose personal situations teaching, including a strong seqe of while in study. The holding of teaching and/or ,study programs make them moral and intellectual responsibility in assistantships is usually restricted to potentially strong candidates for other personal and professional life; and 6) those recipients whose graduate insti- sources of fellowship aid. Fellowships the physical stamina necessary for the tutions require students to teach in are not available for postdoctoral study demands of graduate study and family order to qualify for a given degree. or research or for graduate study not responsibilities. Recipients are expected to attend a related to a degree. Applicants asking Candidates are required to submit weekend conference in mid-June pre- support for the dissertation only have scores for the Verbal and Quantitative ceding or following their first year of low priority. Recipients are expected sections of the Graduate Record Exam. study as Fellows. to undertake full-time teaching upon ination and the test score in the Ad- Application materials (including the completion of their degrees. vanced category if it is offered in the registration form for the Graduate Appointment is for one year begin- candidate’s major field. Candidates Record Examination) will be sent upon ning September 1, 1972, and is renew- who last took the examination(s) prior request to persons who signify an in- able annually provided the recipient to October, 1966, or who have never (Continued on p. 15) October, 1971 15 ALUMNI DAY HONORS DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS

read on June 5, 1971

Alumni Day

“Through the years, the reputation of Indiana Central College has been enhanced immeasurably by her alumni and friends. Many who have not seen our campus have developed an appreciation of the principles for which I.C.C. stands because of the reflection of these principles in the lives of her supporters. “In recognition of the debt our Alma Mater owes to those who represent her so well throughout the United States and indeed, throughout the world, the Alumni Association wishes to take time tonight to give special honor to a few from among the many. “To paraphrase a familiar adage, a school is known by the company she keeps, Central’s longtime friends are another of her most valuable assets. Tonight we wish to recognize one of those good friends who has demonstrated through his support his belief in young people and in the value of higher education. He attends most of the events at the college, supports her athletic programs enthusiastically, contributes his time, energy, and money for Central’s welfare, supports her loyalty, and seemingly has adopted her as his own. Tonight we would like in turn to officially adopt him as an Honorary Alumnus, Mr. Ben Copeland. “Central’s fame has not been confined to the U. S. Her motto “Education for Service” is very ably represented by an. other of her graduates in Sierra Leone, West Africa. A 1950 graduate of I.C.C., with a major in Biology, this young man received his M.D. from Cblumbia University and a degree in tropical medicine and hygiene from the University of London. On his way home after an absence of more than 15 years, he visited the campus of I.C.C. and exhibited the same enthusiasm for living and charming personality he had displayed during his days as a student. Presently a doctor in Rorofunk Hospital in Sierra Leone, it has also been reported that he has filled the position of Minister of Health. Although he is not present, we would like to recognize Moses Mahoi as Distinguished Alumnus. “Another graduate who at one time was a member of the faculty at I.C.C. is presently a professor of history at In- diana University. He is well known in the state for his scholarly contributions to the accumulated knowledge of the history of Indiana. He is an author, lecturer, and an active participant in the Indiana Historical Society. He has served as editor of the Indiana Magazine of History. He served as chairman of the Indiana Sesquicentennial Cornmission and did a marvelous job of revitalizing interest in Indiana and its past. He also directed the Advisory Committee on History for the Commission. He was appointed as Chairman of the I.U. Commission on Historical Preservation which added still another string to ’his bow. Though an able historian, he is very muoh interested in the present and the future. In a recent news- paper article he said, “Preservation is not only essential to man’s well-being but vital to his survival in the future.” He serves as a member of the Board of Trustees and is a strong supporter of Indiana Central and her principles. We wish to recognize as Distinguished Alumnus, Donald Carmony. “The person we especially wish to recognize is one whose dynamic personality and enthusiastic pursuit of only the best for Indiana Central College has created for him a distinctive position both at Indiana Central and throughout the country. He has been associated with I.C.C. for more than 20 years, and he has always exhibited the same effervescent qualities which have made his efforts toward development of the Alumni Association worthwhile. The strength of a school is said to be determined to a great degree by the support of its alumni. This person has worked diligently to reinforce and strengthen the bond of belonging between alumni and I.C.C. and to re-emphasize the value of pride in I.C.C. and what she means to each of us. Possessor of a creative and inventive mind Which is coupled with the drive necesjary to implement his ideas, he has served as a very able director of Alumni Relations since 1964 and Indiana Central owes him much for the successful efforts he has made to make the Alumni Association what it is. We wish to recognize as Distinguished Alumnus, Dean Ransburg.

Danforth . . . announced on or about April 6, 1972. (Continued from p. 14) Prospective candidates should read the brochure, Danforth Foundation terest in becoming a candidate and a Graduate Fellowships for Make Your Homecoming belief that they meet the criteria for which provides fuller about eligibility. Nomination by an institution this program. Correspondence should is not required. be addressed to: Director, Graduate All supporting materials must be re- Fellowships for W o m e n , Danforth Reservations Now ceived by the Foundation on or before Foundation, 222 S. Central Ave., St. January 7, 1972. Appointments will be Louis, Mo. 63105. 16 Indiana Central ICC PERSONALS 1916 1926 1930 Jessie (Hanger) and Walter Ell- Otto and Marwerite (Brockschmidt Marvin McCrady is a principal and wanger were able to visit Europe and '28) Albright were honored May 22 by teacher in the South Harrison (County) the Holy Land through the generosity 355 alumni and friends of the former School Corpoyation. The McCradys live of their relatives. They took the trip Cayuga High School because of their in Corydon, Ind. this summer, celebrating the 40th retirement from the teaching profes- Eleanor (Johnson) Stearns is an ele- wedding anniversary gift from their sion on June 11. Otto taught at Cayuga mentary music teacher with the Jenn- family. H.S. fur 37 years and served as prin- ings County (Ind.) schools. cipal for 32 of those years. 1931 1920 Marcella Cornetet is retired and liv- Dorcas (Petty) Dice teaches Eng- Curtis C. Fruth is interim pastor for ing in Elkhart, Ind. lish in Peru (Ind.) Junior High School. the Hawesville United Presbyte'rian Church. He resides in Jasonville, Ind. 1928 Her husband Jess retired this past Nora (Schmidt) Baker and husband June after teaching chemistry and 1923 Albert have retired, have bought a physics in Peru High School for three John W. Hartsaw is a retired min- home and are living in McAllen, Tx. decades. The Dices have three sons: ister. He and wife Josephine (Mc- They formerly lived in Hammond, Ind. James, a dentist, who is a lieutenant Creery '24) live in Winter Park, F1. commander in the Navy and in charge The Harry R. Davidson Visual and of a dental clinic in Japan; Ronald 1925 Performing Arts Center at Kellogg who teaches French at Pembroke Although retired, Paul E. Chalfant Community College, Battle Creek, Mi., State University, Pembroke, N.C.; and is a most busy man. Last winter was dedicated April 25. The new Donald, who is an interviewer in the he served as interim pasto'r at the campus structure is named in honor Social Security office at Kokomo, Ind. Portage (Ind.) Presbyterian Church. of Harry R. Davidson who has served Marjorie (Scott) Underwood is a This summer he served as interim the community and its schools with girls' counselor at Northwestern High associate pastor at the First Presby- high distinction for many years. School in Kokomo. Ind. terian Church in Elkhart, Ind. And since Sept. 1 he has been interim Robert A. and Corrine (Snyder) 1932 pasto'r at the Granger, Ind., Presby- Ragains are retired and residing in Harold A. Smith is superintendent of terian charge. Hya ttsville , Md. the South Madison Community Schools. Harold, Deloris and family live in Pendleton, Ind. 1933 Mae (Rife) Gilbert is a regular substitute teacher for the Cleveland City Schools. Robert '34 is foreign secretary of Baptist Mid Missions of Cleve- land, and is responsible for all Baptist Mid Missions missionaries in Africa, Europe and the Near East. 1935 Harry H. Miller is residing in Corpus Christi, Tx., where he recently bought an interest in the Seaview Hospital, a new psychiatric hospital there. 1936 Ellen J. Kellum is a teacher in the New Castle (Ind.) schools. 1937 On September 11 A. R. Jansen and his wife Mildred will leave Los Angeles Airport far a six months' visit in New Zealand. They will visit his four brothers and two sisters there as well as many other relatives. Their address until March 1, 1972, will be: A. R. Jansen, c/o Frank E. Jansen, R.D. 4 Rapanui, Wanganui, New Zea- land. 1938 Joseph lsham is an accountant for Alumni return to Schwitzer Center after attending the annual Alumni Day Detroit Diesel Allison Division in Indi- convocation program. Carroll W. Butler, Class of 1925, was the speaker. anapolis. Helen (Barnes) Knight completed 1946 1950 hep 25th year of teaching in June, W. Lynn Henry is one of the min- John R. Parks and wife have been 1971. She teaches first graders in isters serving the First United Meth- appointed to the Bethany United Meth- Lawrenceburg, Ind. odist Church in Anderson, Ind. odist Church in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Rev. Parks just completed seven years with John F. Price is on sabbatical leave Marjorie (Anson) Smith is chair- from the Detroit (Mi.) Annual Con- man of the home economics depart- the Van Buren U. M. Church in Van ference this year and is serving the ment at Southport High School in Indi- Buren, Ind. Their daughter Cynthia Aldersgate United Methodist Church anapolis. Her husband Herbert teaches is a juniop at Indiana Central. in Roswell, N.M. The Prices' youngest at Washington High School. 1951 daughter Joan is attending Eastern C. Howard Youngblood is principal Keith A. Brown has been elected re- New M e x i c o Unive'rsity, Roswell for the Columbia Township Schools, cently serve a second term as presi- Campus, this fall. John and Martha to Columbia City, Ind. dent of the Indianapolis chapter of are in the Southwest for her health Phi Delta Kappa, the international and to be near their only grandchild, 1947 fraternity of men in education, em- Matthew John Buss of Odessa, Tx. Eloise ( Hardison) Banks is president of the Banks Publishing Company and phasizing research, service and lead- 1939 is publisher-editor of The Tribune in ership. Brown is currently assistant Arabelle Enyart left in early Sep- Phoenix. Mrs. Banks also serves as superintendent of middle education in tember to return to her missionary consultant to the Arizona state super- the Pe'rry Township schools, Indianap- work in Nigeria. She had been home intendent of public instruction in the olis. since June, 1970, because of ill health. equal educational opportunities divi- 1952 Mildred (Myers) Flanary teaches sion. She was a delegate to the White Edwin C. Johnson has been pro- reading in the Lebanon (Ind.) Com- House Conference on Youth, 1971, and moted to lieutenant colonel in the munity Schools. was also named to the Arizona Dis- U.S. Air Force. He is a pilot at Mc- 1941 trict Advisory Council for Small Busi- Connell AFB, Ks., with a unit of the Alva Stoneburner is assistant man- ness Administration. Tactical Air Command which pro- ager in quality control for Uniroyal, 1948 vides combat units for air support of Inc., Indianapolis. H. L. Lanaham was 'recently elected U.S. ground forces. He previously Marion G. Truesdale is staff judge chaplain of the Madison County (Ind.) served in Thailand. Johnson's wife, advocate with the First Marine Divi- Fraternal Order of Police. He is also Judith (Morgan '52) is the daughter sion, FMF, U.S. Marine Corps in San current president of the alumni as- of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Morgan. Diego, Ca. sociation of Marion College, Marion, 1953 Ind., and the alumni representative on Lorraine (Cummings) Grant teaches 1942 the college's board of trustees. Phil Stone has moved to Indianap- social studies for the Brownstown olis to accept the ministry at Brook- 1949 (Ind.) Central School Corporation. Hus- side United Methodist Church. Phil Pauline M. Hutchinson is a casework- band Willard works for Cummins En- and Clare (Jacobs '44) had served at er with the Harrison Department of gine Co. T7hey reside in Seymour, Ind. First Church in Terre Haute for the Public Welfare, Carydon, Ind. (Continued on p. 18) past 16 years. Their new add'ress is 3372 Brookside Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46201. Daisy (Perry) Torrence is coordi- nator of the English Department at Kiser High School in Dayton, Oh. 1943 Don W. Gorbett is pastor of the Zion United Church of Christ in New Palestine, Ind. He was on the planning committee for the community's centennial celebration this past summer and helped coordinate tnhe historical pageant performed in Augusi. 1944 Floyd R. Fisher is pastor at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Lighthouse Point, F1. Kathryn (Snyder) Forrest is head of the science and technology division of the Oregon State University library. She and her family reside in Stayton, Or. 1945 William T. Maddock is manager of major projects and engineering for President Sease greets Florence Delph Titus (I) and Flossie Beghtel (c) on Marathon Oil Co. in Findlay, Oh. Alumni Day, June 5. Dr. Beghtel is ICC's oldest living alumna. 18 Indiana Central Personals . . . Ruth (Emmert '56) still enjoys music 1960 (Continued from p. 17) and still does some solo work with Rosemary (Strahm) DeGraw a n d John E. Sinclair received the degree local groups. Their son John David husband Lyle are in their third year Doctor of Education from the Uni- is 2% years old. at Red Bird Mission, Beverly, Ky. versity of Arizona at its May 29 com- June (Kinneer) Moore teaches sec- They have been boys dorm pamnts for mencement. John and Betty (Butler ond grade in the school system at the last two years, but are working '53) live in Tempe, Az. Veedersburg, Ind. She and her fam- with maintenance, gardening and crafts ily live on R. R. 2, Kingman, Ind. this year. The DeGraws have two Nandor S. Vargo is dean of students sons, Joseph and Stephen. 1954 at the East Campus High School in John D. Howland is manager of James H. Burns is an assistant seniar Joliet Township, Joliet, 11. marketing planning, decorative lami- analytical chemist for Eli Lilly and nates for Formica Corporation in Cin- Co., Indianapolis. Jim and Nancy have 1957 cinnati, Oh. three children: Lynette, Denise and Patricia (Wetter) Deppe and fam- Rebecca. ily have moved to Sunnyvale, Ca. She Jack L. McKinney was named as principal to McCo'rdsville Elementary Rosalie (Rapp) Eiler was a con- is teaching English in a junior high School. McKinney previously served tributor to the May issue of Instructor in Fremont. Her husband George is as principal of Mt. Comfort Elementary magazine, a publication for teachers an aerospace electrical engineer at School. The McKinneys reside in Green- of elementary children. Rosalie and Lockheed Missles and Space Corpora- field, Ind. David '56 live in Naperville, 111. tion in Sunnyvale. Beverly (Simon) Williams and Rob- Harold L. Schuman Jr. is a sys- Jane (Coake) Grams is a staff nurse ert live in Greenwood, Ind. Robert is tems analyst for Honeywell Informa- on the OB-Gyn flwr at Memorial Hos- tion Systems, Inc. in Seminole, F1. pital in Laramie County, Cheyenne, an attorney with Rocap, Rocap, Reese Harold and Beverly have four chil- WY. and Young. dren. Beverly is a registered nurse Richard Reasoner is a teacher and Naomi (Shierling) Wood teaches first at St. Anthony's Hospital in St. Peters- coach in Lawrence Township schools grade at Greenbriar School, Anderson, burg. in Indianapolis. Ind. Ralph Yacko has been appointed as- 1958 1955 sistant administrator for fiscal affairs Mary Jo (Calvert) Shamlbaugh was at St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, Richard E. Curts is an auditor for appointed recently to be head of the Ind. Yacko has served as controller Standard Oil of Indiana. He and Mona business department at Speedway live in Indianapolis. since 1966, having joined the St. (Ind.) High School. Francis staff in 1963 as an accountant. Wilhrn York teaches language arts F. Arthur Targgart is teaching earth to junio'r high students at Indianapolis science and is head cross-country and Public School No. 108. assistant track coach at Glendale Union 1961 High School in Glendale, Az. Arthur E. Eugene Austin has been promoted 1956 and Judy have four sons. to vice-principal at Indianapolis Wood High School. He received his master's James R. Day is principal of a n2w degree from Ball State in 1966. Gene high school with an enrollment of 900 1959 Ruby (Merkel) Matthew teaches and Charlene have three sons. students. He and his family reside in kindergarten part-time at School 43 in James J. Nyers is a senior planner Camden, N.Y. Indianapolis. and systems analyst for Litton Ship Ted S. Hermann is the head of Joe Rankin is an attorney with Don- Technology in California. Jim, Donna analytical chemistry for General Mills nuck and Rankin, attorneys-at-law. in and their three childr,en live in Simi, Chemical Company in Minneapolis, Mn. Muncie, Ind. Ca.

Dr. Roy Davis gre&s the members of the 50-year class, CLASS OF 1936: Clarence L. Roberts, Esther Fry Pat. 1921, who attended the annual Alumni Day convention. L to terson, Dwight Patterson, Agnes Dawson Everitt, Paul D. r are Blanche Rusk, Mary Rusk, and Delta Cummins. Rucker, Ardith Beckne.r Norris. October. 1971 23 nurse at Elkhart General Hospital. Fields is a graduate of Texas Southern Doug plans to attend Indiana Uni- University. Wedding Btells versity, South Bend. The couple lives Margaret Ragan '70 and Harold J. in Elkhart. Britts were married May 15 in Uni- James C. Birdwell '70 and Phyllis Sarah Sue Lovell '71 and Wayne E. versity Heights U n i t e d Methodist Ann Alstott were married June 18 in Church, Indianapolis. Emmaus Lutheran Church in Indian- Burton '71 were married June 11 in the Nineveh (Ind.) Ch'ristian Church. Susan J. Reidenbach '71 and Den- apolis. They live in Beech Grove. nis G. Wiseman '69 were married June Mary Beth Boardman '71 and Mark Myra K. Matlock '70 and David A. 13 in the Grace United Methodist W. Whitman '71 were married May 29 Maxwell '71 were married in the Trin- Church in Bremen, Ind. Dennis, who in the United Methodist Church of the ity Park United Methodist Church, earned his M.A. degree from Illinois Good Shepherd in Elkhart, Ind. Greenfield, Ind., in early summer. They University, taught in Indianapolis this Kathryn Mary Borden '71 married are living in Indianapolis. Myra past year. They are living in Cham- teaches at Meridian Middle School and Randal L. Cagle June 11 in the Otter- paign, Ill., where he will begin work bein United Methodist Church in Indi- David works for Hub States Corpora- on his doctorate degree. Susan's major anapolis. The couple is residing in tion. was elementary education. Indianapolis. Jeanne C. McColgin '70 and Wrhard Michael A. Roth '71 and Lynn Ann Chester 0. Bowman '71 and Jacque- Gennrich were married May 28 in Walker were ma'rried June 26. The line Kay Peavler were married July the Greenwood (Ind.) Chpistian Church. new Mrs. Roth is a dental technician 24 in the Brookside United Methodist She teaches in the Wanamaker ele- in Indianapolis. Mike is teaching at Church, Indianapolis. They are living mentary school. Mr. Gennrich attends School 112. in Indianapolis. Indiana University and is employed by Maybelle Runk '52 and Robert R. Diane Norton '71 and Billy Lee Black Link Belt Co. in Indianapolis. Schuett were united in marriage on June 26 at the Winona Lake Brethren were married Aug. 15, 1971, in the Connie Lynn McKimmy '70 and Ron- Church, Winona Lake, Ind. Maybelle Community Congregational Church in ald L. Roberts '70 were married June has taught English and speech for Franklin, Ind. They are residing at 12 in the Walnut Chapel Friends 2836 Fleming, Indianapolis. Church at Belle Union, Ind. They are nine years in the Warsaw Community Schools. The groom is employed by Randall Jw Delph, who attended residing in Attica, Ind., where he is the Jefferson Electric Company of ICC in 1970, and Karen L. Jordan of co-manager of the Kroger Co. Anderson were married June 5 in Bellwood, Ill. They are residing in Kathleen Ann Miller '71 and James that city. She attends Ball State Uni- Villa Park, Ill. E. Emrich '71 were married June 19 versity. Mr. Delph is employed at Charles 1. Snyder '70 and Mitzi in Celina (Oh.) Bethany United Meth- L. Buckland were married in April Payless Super Market. They are liv- odist Church. They are residing in ing in Anderson, Ind. in Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Indi- Kokomo, Ind., and are both teaching Brenda Dayle Dougherty '70 and anapolis. They reside in the capital in the Maconaquah School Corporation. Phillip W. Hommell of Franklin were city. Paul A. Thomas '71 mxrried April 2, 1971. Brenda works Stephanie E. Nicholas '70 and Calvin and ICC senior as a registered nurse at St. Francis H. Fields of Houston, Tx., were mar- Carol Kay Ten Eick were married Hospital in Beech Grove, Ind. Phil ried July 24 in University United June 12 in the University Heights is employed by Amos-Thompson Cor- Methodist Churcrh in Indianapolis. Mr. (Continued on p. 24) poration in Edinburg. The Hommells are residing in Greenwood. Mary Margaret Duncan '70 an? David Bruce Julius were married April 17, 1971, in St. Jude Catholic Church in Indianapolis. David is a graduate of Sams Technical Institute; Mary is working as an R.N. in a nursing home. Rebecca Hill '71 and William J. Devitt '71 were married June 5 in the Brookside United Methodist Church. Indianapolis. They reside at 3054 Brookside Pkwy., Indianapolis. James W. Kemple '68 and Cheryl Ann VanOsdol were married May 15 in Park Grove Baptist Church at Beech Grove, Ind. Jim is employed at the Indiana University Medical Cen- ter. Cheryl is attending IC's evening division and works at Eli Lilly and Co. They are residing in Beech Grove. Cynthia A. Losure '70 and Douglas M. Grant, who attended Indiana Cen- 1970-71 Alumni Association President Ron Hauswald hands the gavel to the tral for a time, were mzrried June new president, Clayton Kinkade, and fellow officers, Geraldine McBride, secre- 26 in Bethel United Methodist Church tary, and Gene Lausch, vicepresident. The new officers were installed on Alumni in Elkhart, Ind. Cindy is a regstered Day. 24 Indiana Central PHILLI PS HEADS CAPITAL CITY CORPORATION A former evening division student, Rla‘ry L. Phillips, has achieved business success in Indianapolis where she is president of a cash register corporation that is one of the largest in the capital city. Miss Phillips is formerly from Ro- chester, Ind. She graduated from Rochester High School in 1959 and during school worked part-time at a local jewel’ry store. She now is president of Derler and Company, Inc., on East Washington Stlreet, Indianapolis. Her association with the firm began in 1960 and two SILVER ANNIVERSARY CLASS, 1946: First row (I to r): Heloise Rodarmel, years ago she puwhased the business. Helen Mosier Beeman, Virginia Miller Walker, Marilyn Harman Yohey, Luella She attended evening classes at ICC Hart McBride, Melba Roberson Henry. Second row (I to r): Miriam Reed Fore- in 1966 while employed there. man, Ethel Gould Anglin, Ardith Kitterman Todd, Helen Whaley Wooden. Back The company handles all machines row (I to r): Fred Yohey, Marjorie Langford Ginther, Anita Ferrier Sachs, Hadley for business offices, including cash registers, calculators, check writers, Harper, Robert Sachs, W. Lynn Henry. adding machines and typewriters. Two technicians sewice equipment. Derler also offers complete secretarial services and direct mail service. Miss Phillips, who reputedly is the only female president of a cash register company in the nation, attributes part of her business success to “treating customers as individuals on a personal basis.”

Spilly Directs ETA Arnold W. Spilly ’53 has been named executive director of the Indiana State Teachers Association. Spilly has been associate executive director under Robert H. Wyatt. Under terms of the ISTA bylaws, the board of directors has the responsibility of se- CLASS OF 1966: First row (I to r): Sharon Herndon Wright, Laura Hill Blair, lecting a successor to serve for a two- Michelle Stoneburner Branch, Elizabeth Ballantyne, Virginia Maze Combs. Back year probationary period. row (I to r): Jim Brunnemer, Beverly Gorbett, Betty Tarver Finney, Sue Vierling Spilly joined the ISTA staff in 1967 Johnson, Sue Findley Green, Sarah Champion, Orville Thomas, Jack Leonard. and was in charge of the legislative action program for the organization during the 1969 and 1971 sessions of the Weddings. . . Newville, Ind. Both are employed at Indiana Legislature. A native of Lake (Continued from p. 23) Community Hospital of Indianapolis, County, Spilly graduated from Grif- United Methodist Church, Indianapolis. where she is a registe’red nurse. Mr. fith High School in 1949 and holds de- Jo Ann Voss ‘71 and Jan David ‘69 Domes also attends Indiana-Purdua grees from ICC and Butler University. University of Indianapolis where h2 were married July 25 in the Waterloo He later served as principal of Mar- (Ind.) United Methodist Church. Jan is a chemistry major. ion High School and also was a teacher is a teacher and coach at Homestead Connie Lou Yoder ’69 and Robert and administrator of Washington Town- High School in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Jo Byrum Young were married June 12 ship schools in Marion County. Ann is teaching at DeKalb High School in Irvington United Methodist Churc‘i, Spilly becomes only the third man to in Waterloo. They are living in Ft. Indianapolis. Mr. Young is from Wan- head the ISTA in its long life. Wyatt Wayne. amaker and is a graduate of Purdue headed the organization neary 33 years, Ruth V. Washler ‘64 and Charles W. University. The couple is residing in following the late D. 0. Williams in Domes were married June 19 in the Bloomington, Ind., where both are 1938. Ne wville United Methodist Church, working on their master’s degrees. The Spillys live in Carmel, lnd. October, 1971 19

Jim Peterson is corporate training director fop Stokely Van Camp in In- dianapolis. Don Pwle has been named heaLi baseball coach and assistant basketball coach at Jeffersonville (Ind.) High School. He has been baseball coach a: Indian Creek High School for the last four years. Patsy (Bymaster) Shultz and family are living in Zionsville, Ind. Husband Jerry is a sales representative for E. L. Humston Co. Doreen (Wright) St. Clair is an assistant professor at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Jackie Wright is teaching second grade in the Rushville (Ind.) Consoli- dated Schools. Jackie and Dale live in Shelbyville. 1962 Edward J. Marien is an assistant professor of business administration at Wisconsin State University in Oshkosh, Wi. In Dec., 1970, he received his Ph. D. in marketing and physical dis- tribution from Michigan State Uni- versity. Edward, Janet and family are Thanks to Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, fac.ulty contributions, and sup- living in Oshkosh. port from the classes of 1967, 1968, and 1969, a new illuminated events sign for the Robert S. McVey is a special agent campus was dedicated on June 5, Alumni Day. At the brief ceremony President with the FBI in New York City. Gene Sease said, "To thousands of alumni this campus continues to be part of their lives and many contribute to its growth. It is inspiring to note that present Charles P. Monroe has been pro- students, our future alumni, most particularly the Alpha Phi Omega, have en- moted to squad supervisor with the gaged in a project designed to improve the campus and inform the public. On be- FBI in San Francisco, effective April half of the Board of Trustees, l gratefully accept this evidence of your loyalty 1. The Monroes reside in Pleasant and love for Indiana Central College, and your intention that her message shall Hill, Ca. shine out for all to see." Susan Weybright, husband Bill and sons returned to the United States from 1964 Judy (Spurgeon) and Steve McWil- India on furlough June 3. Bill is Philipe Bawmann is a finance of- liams are living in Auburn, Ca., where working with general practitioners in ficep for the U.S. Army and is sta- he is an electrical engineer with Arvin Topeka, Ind., until the end of May, tioned in Alexandria, Va. Industries. Judy keeps busy ca'ring 1972, when they expect to return to George 1. Crum, captain in the U.S. for daughter Stephanie, who is 1% their Mission Hospital in Maharashtra, Air Force, is on duty at Phu Cat AB, years old. India. Vietnam. He is an aircraft rnainte- Mary (Wilson) O'Donald teaches art Franklin V. Young, Jr. recently left nance officer in a unit of the Pacific at the Glenns Valley school in Perry for a year of duty in Vietnam. He is Air Forces. Township, Indianapolis. John '50 is em- Chief of the Military Personnel Divi- Carole (Graf) Marschke is teaching ployed by Delta Airlines. sion, 1st Weather Group at Tan Son arts and crafts part-time in t,he Perry 1966 Nhut Air Force Base. The Weather Township Schools, Indianapolis. David Beltz is a systems analyst Group is the headquarters for Weather Lana K. Wiseman is teaching e1.e- with Indiana Employment Security Di- organizations in 35 locations throughout mentary school in Perry Township, vision in Indianapolis. Vietnam and Thailand. His wife Vir- Indianapolis. She completed her ma- ginia and three daughters are staying ter's degree at ICC in June. Michelle (Stoneburner) Branch re- in Herscher, Il., until his return. cently completed her M.A. degree at 1965 Ball State University. Husband Doug 1963 Katherine (Philbrook) Detore, hus- is working on his business degree at Nelda (Mathias) Newburn teaches band John and daughter Keri live in Indiana Central's evening division. sixth grade for the East Allen Coudy Seattle, Wa., where John is a dance Sarah (Dalton) Champion teaches Schools, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Nelda and instructor with Fred Astaire Dance fourth grade at Pleasant Run School in David bought a new home in May and Studios. Warren Township, Indianapolis. "If all now live at 306 E. Fleming Ave., Ft. Donna (Adkins) Kremiller is teach- goes well" she will complete her mas- Wayne, IN. 46806. ing fourth grade at tehe Heather Hills ter's degree at Indiana Central this Esther Rhoderick is teaching in Indi- School in Warren Township, Indian- fall. anapolis. apolis. (Continued on p. 20) 20 Indiana Central

Harriet Hancock Piepenbrok, Lee Moyer Schauwecker, Cloyd CLASS OF 1926: First row (I to r): Laura Cole Stadler. - J. C. Stadler, E. A. Pence, Clarence E. Liechty, John E: ‘’ Jr* Sharp. Second (I to r): Myrtle Banks Scholl, Blanche Pen- rod, Marcella Cornet&, Fred Armentrout, Boyd Todd. - Personals . . . three national examinations in property General Hospital, Akron, Oh., for this (Continued from p. 19) and liablity insurance. Jim is a safety year. Dennis completed his work at Tom Firestone, f o r m e r varsity engineer with Gulf Insurance Co. in Indiana University School of Medicine basketball coach at Bremen High Indianapolis. He and Rita (Robinson earlier in 1971. S c h o o 1, has been appointed head ’71) and daughter Lisa live on Mimi basketball coaoh at Bethel College, Drive, Indianapolis. 1968 Mishawaka, Ind. A native of Syracuse, Jon and Sunday (Farnsley ‘69) Beck Donald Paul and Nancy (Bowers) have moved to Maywood, Ill., where Tom is currently enrolled in the grad- Carrel1 a’re living in Neptune, N.J., uate program at St. Francis College, both are teachers in the Chicago where Paul is the administrator of Teachers Corps. They are teaching the Ft. Wayne. He began his duties as an the Epworth Manor and the Francis instructor of physical education and educable mentally retarded. The Becks Asbury Manor of Ocean Grove. Paul formerly lived in New York City. as basektball c o a c h with the fall graduated from North Texas State Uni- semester opening on Aug. 31. versity wth a master’s degree in Lucy (Buell) Duncan is a secretary Marcia Fouts is a head nurse at science last June and is enjoying his for the First Bank and Trust Co., Community Hospital in Indianapolis. work with the Methodist Homes of New Speedway, Ind. Jersey. Nancy keeps busy caring for Dave Greenburg, a teacher at John Sue (Findley) Green has been prac- their two young sons. ticing general dentistry in Rossville, Marshall High School in Indianapolis, Ind., since February, 1971. H. Max Gorvie left the States July has been elected president of the Cen- 15 to return home to Sierra Leone. He tral Indiana Chess Association. Ten Colin K. Harris is a systems analyst has been in the U.S. for eight years, high schools in the area belong to the for the First Insurance Company of including the last three at Ft. Wayne association. Hawaii in Honolulu. where he taught school. His home ad- Larry D. Hendricks is office man- Jim Hartle teaches fifth grade in res is Albert Academy, Box 110, Free- ager for AAA Warehouse Corporation the Western Boone Community Schools. town, Sierra Leone, West Africa. in Indianapolis. He completed his master’s degree at Butler University in August. Errol JeffreySmith is working under a pre-doctoral psychology intern- 1969 Don Stowers is district controller for ship wth Devereux Foundation in Phil- For the second consecutive year, a Wayne Beck Picker Corparation in Indianapolis. adelphia. Donna (Hodgin ‘66) is a science student of took top honors at the Central Indiana 1967 nurse in the cardiac unit at the Lankenau Research Hospital there. Regional Science Fair ( 1971). Wayne Stan Adkins has completed one year teaches at Avon High School in Indi- of internship at Methodist Hospital, James A. Rhoades is an organic anapolis. Indianapolis, and is now serving as a chemist with the research depmtmeni tesident physician at Methodist. He Jerry Grau is a sixth grade teacher at Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis. Linda with the Northwestern Schools in is specializing in internal medicine. is an R.N. at St. Francis Hospital. Stan is a 1970 graduate of IU School Shelby County, Ind. of Medicine. Mike Stanley works in data process- Becky Herrin is working as an as- ing at the Herff-Jones Company in sistant to Robert Beckmann, public James Butts was one of 775 pe’r- P. Indianapolis. M a r y (Galyean ‘66) relations director for Mayor Richard sons awarded the Insurance of Amer- worked as children’s librarian for the G. Lugar, in Indianapo!is. ica Ceirtificate in Genepal Insurance Indianapolis Public Lillrrary for three as a result of the May 1971 examina- years after graduation. She now keeps Karl David Kreimer is teaching physical education and coaching at tions given by the Insurance Institute busy looking after Jill Lynn, 2, and Father Lopez High School in Daytona of America, Inc., in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Jeffrey Michael, 1. The certificate in general insurance is Beach, Fla. His coaching responsibil- granted to persons who have completed Dennis Stone has been accepted for ities include assistant varsity foot- a three-semester study program and his internship in medicine at Akron ball and head varsity track coach. October, 197 1 21 Roger C. McCarty is teaching and solidated Schools. Nita and Charles Players coaching at Markleville School, South live in Hartsville, Ind. ICC Madison School Corporation, Markle- David W. Mixon is the 4-H director To Present ville, Ind. for Linwood Christian Church in East Betty (Heinke) and Tom McKay Peoria, Ill. ‘King Lear’ Donna (Stone) and Marlowe Mullen were in Bozeman, Mt., for the sum- The year’s first major production are living in Cascade, Md., where he mer. Tom attended Montana State by the ICC Players will be William is an MP with the US. Army. University to work on a degree in Shakespeare’s King Lear on two week- Thomas S. Owen is office manager forestry. Betty worked as an R.N. ends-Nov. 5 and 6, and Nov. 11, 12, for Devening Block, Inc. in Columbus, in Bozeman Deaconness Hospital. and 13. Michae4 J. Thompson is a teacher Ind. Charles W. Smith is a student at Under the direction of Richard Wil- and coach at Clinton Central High liams, chairman of the speech and School in Frankfort, Ind. Evangelical Theological S9minary in Naperville, Ill. drama department, the cast began re- 1970 Martha Taylor is teaching in Ma- hearsals immediately after the beginning of school. John All is a research assistant at rengo (Ind.) Elementary School. the University of Wisconsin. James Werner is the physical di- The tragedy of King Lear is be- lieved to be one of Shakespeare’s later Opal Atkinson is substitute teaching rector with the Boys’ Clubs of Indian- apolis. plays. Scholars rank it often as his in the Perry Township and Indianap- greatest achievement, and agree that olis Public Schools. Lyn (Utterback) Wyand is a teacher in the Ft. Bragg Dependents Schools. it belongs with Hamlet, Othello and Karen (Risser) Borelli is an ele- Lyn and Richa’rd live in Fayetteville, Macbeth as the greatest tragedies in mentary music teacher at Penn-Harris N.C. stage literature. Madison in Elkhart, Ind. 1971 Lear hcas always been considered one Larry E. Bowling is an agent for Welcome to the Alumni Association, of the most challenging plays any the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- Class of 1971! Glad to have you producing group can attempt. The ag- ance Co. He ‘resides in Hamilton, Oh. aboard! ing king, wishing to step down from Phyllis (Knight) and Tom Bridge Kathy Baelz is teaching business at his throne into honored retirement, live in Danville, Ky., where she teaches Corydon Central High School in Cory- divides his kingdom between his two first grade at Junction City and Tom don, Ind. greedy, coldly flattering daughteTs- is in his second year at Asbury Semi- Mike Barley teaches in the Meridian Regan and Goneril, and punishes his nary, preparing for the ministry. Middle School in Indianapolis. third, loving daughter Cordelia, as Jane (Koonsman) Cochran teaches Sally Barrett teaches elementary well as his friends who loyally try to in Perry Township, Indianapolis. school in Beech Grove, Ind. save him firom his drive to self-de- struction. Don Cravens is an underwriter for Diane (Norton) Black is teaching Lear’s bitter realization of his self- Aetna Life & Casualty in Indianapolis. physical education in Southwayne Jun- ior High in Indianapolis. deceiving mistake is paralleled in the Anna Dillon participated in the Na- Lora Bodine is teaching first grade drama’s story of the Duke of tional Science Foundation Math Pro- at Center Grove Elementary in Green- Gloucester, who similarly misjudges gram in connection with the Indianap- wood, Ind. his sons-Edmund and Edgar, and pays olis Public Schools June 1CJdy 23 at Debbie Bolrn is teaching third grade dearly for it. the IU-PUI campus in Indianapolis. in Indianapolis Public School No. 8. Richard Watts, Jr., of the New York Mrs. Dillon teaches at School 1 in Randy Boys is attending United Post has said of the tragedy: “See- the city. Theological Seminary in Dayton, Oh. ing Lear today reminds one of its Janet Doss is a claims service rep- Theresa Brewer is teaching third touch of modernity. It is Shakespeare’s resentative for Reliance Insurance Co. grade in Brandywine School in the play about the generation gap . . . the in Indianapolis. school corporation of Southern Han- whole plot deals with the difficulties Phyllis Finchum is supervisor of cock County. She is living in Green- of relationships between the old and the methods and procedures, Southern field, Ind. young.” Region, Penn Central Co. She lives in Earl Brown Jr. is attending Indiana The ICC production will be presented Beech Grove, Ind. University Law School in Indianapolis. in Ransburg Auditorium each evening Carroll D. Garrett is directar of par- Kenneth J. Brown, who has been at 8 p.m. chasing at Moorfeed Corporation in working for American United Life In- Indianapolis. surance Company, Indianapolis, since Nancy Gill is teaching second grade 1964, has been appointed manager of in the Franklin Community School Cor- agents’ accounting for the company. poration. She is living in Snymour, Ken and Barbara (Jocham ‘66) reside Ind. in Indianapolis. Marcia Gouty teaches fourth grade Sue Ann Carroll is teaching at at Southeast Fountain Elementary Burney Elementary School in Decatur School in Perrysville, Ind. County, Ind. She is teaching first grade Joseph Kleemann is a technician for and living in Greensburg. Eli Lilly & Co. in Indianapolis. Cheryl Catlin is an instructor of Verle D. Line, is a technician in re- nursing at Indiana Central. search for Eli Idly & Co., Indianapolis. Mike Conner is head basketball Nita (Neimeyer) McNealy is a coach at Williamsport High School, health and physical education in- Williamsport, Ind. CLASS OF 1916: Sibyl Weaver, Lelah structor for the Bartholomew Con- (Continued on p. 22) Cummins Eaton. 22 Indiana Central ~~~ ~ ~~ Personals . . . Indianapolis Department of Metro- secretary with Eli Lilly and Co., Elanco politan Development, Division of Code International. They live in Indianap- (Continued from p. 21) Enforcement. olis. Carolyn (Abbey) Craige is an ele- Rebecca Diane Jenkins is teaching Rick Pearce is teaching in the North- mentary teacher with the Warsaw mor School District in Galion, Oh. He Community School System, Warsaw, first grade at Clinton Young School in Perry Township, Indianapolis. resides in Mt. Gilead, Oh. Ind. Beth Ransopher is a guidance Gary Dausch is attending Ball State Don Johnson is teaching at Frank- counselar at the Indiana Methodist University in Muncie and working fort Junior High School in Frankfort, Children’s Home in Lebanon, Ind. toward a master’s degree in art. Ind. John A. Rucker recently assumed his Ora M. Davis is the minister of Donald L. Jones is a supervisor in assignment with the Peace Carps in Samaria Christian Church in Trafalgar, the electronic test department for De- Sierra Leone, A f r i c a , where he Ind., and also teaches in the Nineveh- troit Diesel Allison Division in Indi- serves as a part-time science teacher Hensley-Jackson United School Cor- anapolis. and participant in developing a modern and applicable science curriculum. poration. Sister Mary Luke Jones is teaching John graduated with a degree in chem- Rick Everhart is assistant manager fifth grade at St. Pius Parish in Indi- istry and math. for the Town Finance Company in anapolis. Bluffton, Ind. He lives in Hartford W. Jere Seitz is teaching at Center Diane Kerkhof is a nurse at the City. Grove High School in Greenwood, Ind. Bartholomew County Hospital in Co- He is also attending IUPUI, taking Clara Farrow is an adjudicator with lumbus, Ind. graduate work in business education. the disability determination section of Charlene Landberg is teaching third Mike Shutta is teaching at Indian Vocational Rehabilitation in Indianap- Creek School in the Nineveh-Hensley- olis. grade at Homecroft Elementary School in Indianapolis. Jackson corporation in Trafalgar, Ind. Harold Gray is teaching in the mid- Carol Siegmann is teaching physical dle school in Greenwood, Ind. Bonnie Jo Lewis has entered the education at School No. 83 in Indianap- An. Jean Gunn teaches first grade at U.S. Marine Corps. olis. Southwest Elementary in Greenwood, Roy Meyer is a district executive Muriel Stevenson is teaching fourth Ind. with the Boy Scouts of America in grade at Center Grove Elementary in Karen Hanni is teaching junior high Michigan. Roy and family live in Greenwood, Ind. students in the North White School Lambertville, Mi. Pat Tate is teaching fourth grade 60 Corporation, Monon, Ind. Rick Payno is attending graduate in School No. in Indianapolis. David Henry is attending Indiana school at Indiana University in Bloom- Jean (Thorpe) Welborn is a reg- University Law School in Indianapolis. ington, working toward a degree in li- istered nurse at Community Hospital in Indianapolis. This past summer he worked far the brary science. Sharan (Hill ’71) is a Ed Zeigkr is teaching in the Mon- roe Central School Corporation in Parker, Ind. Ed and Karen are living in Muncie.

Chicago Club Meets in Spring The Chicago Area Club held its spring meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rider in Lombard, Ill., on May 8. A group of 29 alumni and their families enjoyed a pitch-in Saturday evening meal and the hospi- tality of the Rider family. Dean Ransburg met with the group to discuss the college with mention of current activiaties and events planned for and taking place on the campus. Jim Brunnemer was introduced to the group as the newly appointed director of alumni relations and he shared some of his thoughts with the club. George Jacobs ’42, the club chairman, was in charge of local arrange- ments and welcomed several alumni to CLASS OF 1931: First row (I to r): Beatrice Young Klinger, Clarence L. their first club get together. Jacobs in- Roberts, Vivian Mosher Harris, Ruth Noel Wertz, Delmer Huppert, Shelton Kaiser, dicated that the fall meeting would be Nedra Moudy Krider. Second row (I to r): Marjorie Scott Underwood, Dorcas scheduled for some time in October or Petty Dice, Larry Wertz, Jean Lewis Hirst. Back row (I to r): George Coldren, November and that local alumni would Homer Achor, AI Findley, Chris Huddleston, Paul Hirst. be informed by mail. October, 1971 25 Report of the Resolutions Committee June 5, 1971

Note: Mrs. Bertha (Palmer ‘24) Alumni Day Keesecker is a retired teacher IivinIp “WHEREAS any business, compdiiy, OL olgdnization is known by its products in Pompano Beach, FI. She wrote re cently of meeting fellow Centralites. or services, lndiana Central College is no exception to this. The output ot tnis orgamzation is known as graauates, a product. Hut wme thls product IS actively I no longer feel estranged from my connected with the organization, a Service is rendered by both pames. alma mater. Last Sunday [in June1 we ”BE IT, THEREWORE, R&SOLVKU that we recognize some ot these. got a new minister-both minister and “WHEREAS the operation of a college goes on, even tnough the Admlnlstra- wife, I learned, are graduates of In- tive leadership changes, let us with uniimtea zeal, continue our support ot Dr. diana Central and are from southern Gene Sease. The college has had a SUCCeSStUl year and let us ~OOKforward to Indiana as I am. Our new minister is another good year. Floyd Fisher [’MI . . . . “WHEREAS creative and innovative changes are signs of a thinking group Last July 18 I was reading my local of people that are willing to go the second mile, there are some departments that paper one morning when I noticed on stand out in leadership. the front page: “Cambodia Gets More “BE IT THEREFORE, resolved that we recognize such groups as: the Drama Nixon Aid.” About half way down the Department for its continuous superb productions; the Lurriculum Committee ior column I read: “installed a new chief curriculum revisions; the industrial HQlations Division tor its additional programs of the U.S. Aid Mission to Vietnam. in Banking and Insurance; the Athletic Uepartment tor its recent aftiliation wlth Taking the Saigon post will be John R. the ln&ana Collegiate Conference; the Wrestling team and the Baseball team Mossler, 46, former U.S. aid chief in for their championsmps in this conference; the Athletic Director, Angus iuicoson, Indonesia.” I was thrilled for Bob tor his most recent nonors-(l) he was voted into the Indlana Basketball Hall Mossler is my nephew. I was with his of Fame; (2) he 1s now the sixth winningest coach in the nation, and (3) he mother when he was born on the day attained his 400th basketball victory tnis past season. Recogmtion goes also to before I went to Indiana Central for my the Sheldon Keys for the new Key Stadium, which is adding so much to the ath- last year. That is now 47 years ago. letic department John’s father is a graduate of Indiana “WHEREAS the graduates are also known by another name, ALUMNI, and Central (John D. Mossler, ‘22, now de- these have a great impact upon the college because they not only furnish new ceased). His mother (Vernetta Palmer students but also support the college in ot’ner ways, including financial matters. Mossler, deceased) attended with me Ever since the first graduating class, there has been an Alumni Association. It a summer term in 1916 . . . . That was had the usual core ot officers and constitution, but its ability to be a dynamic an irnpcrrtant summer for us. and worthwhile force for its Alma Mater was slow in coming. This change did Bertha Palmer Keesecker not happen over night. It was over a period of time. Some of the things which Note: Below are some excerpts from aided this change were: Dr. I. Lynd Esch’s encouragement and help, the severai a letter from Franklin V. Young ’62, revisions of the constitution, the reorganization of the Board of Directors under who is now serving with the U.S. Air the new constitution, and a very important person, the director of Alumni Rela- Force in Vietnam. His previous as- tions, Dean Ransburg. signment was with Altus AFB, Ok., “RE IT THEREFORE, resolved that we commend Dean Ransburg for his about which he writes. creative ability in bringing about a dynamic change in the Alumni Association. Altus AFB is known as the university The association is now a useful force which will do much to aid ICC and we wish of MAC (Military Airlift Command) much success to Dean in his new endeavor. where the primary mission is to train “WHEREAS we fully realize the Resolutions are used to look at the past, the crews for the world’s largest air- it is also an instrument used to talk about the future. There are many profes- craft, the C-5 and the C-141 . . . the sions which use an apprentice, or internship, as part of the training program. C-5 has received a lot of bad publicity Since LCC has many teachers among her graduated, this committee would endorse for its high costs and some other prob- such a program between the college and the various school corporations in the area. lems, but those who work most closely Respectfully submitted, with it think it is a great airplane and P. K. Smith an invaluable asset in the defense of Chairman, Resolutions Committee our country. Since the aircraft and a great many of its complicated systems were completely new, there was no pre- weapons stocks abroad and still be On Memorial Day weekend, we are vious experience to go on for much of able to respond to situations as re- going to visit the Robert Coakes of the design and construction. Our people quired. Ft. Worth, . . . We also look forward feel it has a very good record con- We have been privileged to have sev- to receiving each new issue of the sidering all factors involved in its de- era1 contacts with Centralites since Alumni News to keep up on all the velopment . . . . The C-5 will not only moving here (Oklahoma) . . . . we news of other alumni and school ac- be important for carrying large loads- were tremendously pleased to find that tivities of ICC, a school I will always both size and quantities-for fast, ef- our Oklahoma United Methodist Bishop be proud of. ficient support of overseas require- is Dr. Milhouse . . . . ments; but because of this ability, it Recently, I ran into Capt. Delane Sincerely, will be a key factor in enabling the Fawcett who is here for training as a U.S. to maintain smaller forces and C-5 pilot . . . . Franklin V. Young Jr. ’62 26 Indiana Central FOOTBALL OUTLOOK 197 1 Ransburg Takes By Coach Dick Nyers Last year Indiana Central College started the football season with 20 return- Position As ing lettermen reporting to head football coach Dick Nyers. These lettermen along with 15 non-letter winners and 35 freshmen were to form the nucleus of the foot- Ivy Tech Director ball team that went on to lose their first five ball games (Taylor 21-0, Manchester 20-10, Rose Poly 24-22, Franklin 61-13, and Anderson 26-13) and came on at the Dean M. R a n s b u r g ’54 has been end of the season to win three out of the last four games (Principia 16-33, Hanover named Director of Student Services for 14-31, Earlharn, co-champs of the H.C.C., 0-10). Butler supplied the only loss in the Indiana Vocational Technical College last four games, 35-0. (Ivy Tech), as recently announced by Dr. Harry A. McGuff ’52, the college On Aug. 19 this year 28 lettermen, this year include Steve Wheatley, flank- president. er; Gary Hall, halfback; Gary Welmer, along with ten non-letter winners and Ransburg served as Director of Alum- 30 freshmen repopted to the Greyhound fullback; Charles Woodie, halfback; ni Relations at Indiana Central for the camp. On tap also will be nine out of Gary Rowe, halfback; Stan Markle, past seven years. He assumed his new the 11 offensive starters and ten out of Jinebacker; Mike Carter, tackle; Scott position with Ivy Tech on July 1. the 11 defensive starters. Offensive Jaimet, tackle; Bob Deer, tackle; Dave starters include sophomore quarterback Ivory, tackle; and Gary Baker, line- The new director’s responsibilities Phil Eads, sophomore fullback Rick backer. are many and varied, including admis- Sidebottom, sophomore halfback Jim All in all the 1971 Greyhounds still sions, financial aid, data processing, Olson, sophomore split end Mike Eads, will be predominantly sophomnres and and student pe’rsonnel for all the Ivy sophomore tackle G r e g Hill, junior juniors with many key positions being Tech centers. There are 13 regions at guard Tom Duvall, juniar center Bob backed up by freshmen. present. Rothrock, sophomore guard Bill Cof- Coach Nyers and his staff Bill Bless, A native of Auburn, Ind., Ransburg fee, junior tackle Ted Crisman, and Terry Wetherald and Willie Martin attended Ft. Wayne North Side High junior tight end, Joe Koenig. Also re- look at 1971 as a much better year School, was awarded a B.A. degree in turning is John Mitney, last year’s out- from the standpoint that the coaching 1954, and has done additional study at standing punter and place kicker. staff has worked together for a year Indiana University. He served in the Defensively at end, sophomore Greg and the young Greyhounds know what United States Army Security Agency is expected this time around. The 1971 Van and junior Doug Semenick along from 1954 to 1956. with senior Jim Kistler ‘return. At schedule starts off with last year’s tackle Gerry Brennan, linebackers Jim first place finisher in the I.C.C., St. Ransburg and his family live in Green (last year’s co-captain), Oscar Joseph, Sept. 11, followed by second Greenwood, Ind. Gardner, Mark Wheeler, and Robert place finisher Evansville Sept. 18. ~ Dennis return. Defensively in the sec- Both are away from home. Out of the COLLEGE RECEIVES 11-game schedule only four games will ondary, Terry Busching, Dave Haw- KELLOGG GRANT kins, Kern Hampton, Larry Schembra, .be played at home-Taylor on Sept. Paul Hass, Terry Collingsworth and 25, Rose-Hulman (Homecoming) on Dr. Gene E. Sease anounced in April D. J. Hines return. Oct. 9, Anderson on Oct. 23 and Han- the receipt of a grant of $5000 from the Newcomers that are expected to help over on Nov. 6. W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Obtained through the Foundation’s program entitled College Resources for Environmetal S t u d i e s (CRES), the grant is to help increase the college’s library and teaching materials for environmental studies. The funds are to be used over three years to permit or- derly purchasing and to insure cur- rency of reference materials. Dr. Robert E. Kinsinger, Kellogg Foundation vice president, explained the grant is one of approximately 300 made to small, private liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. The grants are part of the Foundation’s continuing efforts to support the search for solutions to environmetal problems. Central’s urban location and its awareness of the needs of a large city will help greatly in selecting materials CLASS OF 1961: First row (I to r): Suze+te Bennington Montgomery, Phyllis to promote better teaching and to foster a better understanding of all facets of Wheeler Ernst, Rose Patrick Armstrong, Raeburn Chansler Rathbun, Linda Kirk- environmental problems. A committee ham Fowler, Linda Showalter Balthaser, Waneta Wertz DeHoff. Back row (I to of faculty and students has been ap- r): David Rathbun, Marvin V. Anderson, Jim Peterson, Delmar Merritt, Martha pointed to select the materials for pur- Turner Woodley, Sandra Dale Toombs. chase. October, 1971 27 Nick Announces Additions Athletic directur and veteran basket- Greyhounds Meet I.C.C. Challenge ball coach Angus Nicoson has an- Indiana Central’s first year (1970-71) in the Indiana Collegiate Conference nounced the addition of players Bill proved the Greyhounds are ready for the new competition. Davis, 1971 Elkhart (Ind.) High School In spring sports, Coach Bill Bright’s baseball team tied with Valparaiso for graduate, and Todd Whitten, 1969 Jef- first place in the conference and won the District 21 NAIA playoffs against fersonville (Ind.) High School graduate, Marian College, before bowing to Lewis in the NAIA Area 6 playoffs. Lewis to his 1971-72 roster. eventually won thet double-elimination tournament. Davis lettered both his junior and Central’s conference record stood at senior years for the Elkhart Blue Blazers. He is a 6’6” front line man 9-3 at the end of the season. Total vic- WAYNICK COMPLETES at 192 lbs. E 1 khar t coach Keith tories and losses tallied 31-16. PH.D. IN PHILOSOPHY Daugherty comments, “Bill gave us Several players were named to the the big game along the tournament Leo B. Waynick, Jr. ’56 completed trail just when we needed it most!” various all-star teams. Senior right- and received his Ph.D. in philosophy fielder Jim McFarland took the most from Temple University, Philadelphia, Davis is a strong rebounder as was honors by making All-Conference first in May, 1971. The title of his disserta- demonstrated in the game against East tion was “Protestantism in Metropolis: Chicago Washington. He pulled down team, as well as the District 21 and A Study of the Response of Selected 14 from the boards. Area 6 teams. McFarland had a .393 Denominations to Metropolis, 1945- Nicoson added that Davis is a wel- batting average for the season. To top 1970.” come addition, both athletically and it all, he was awarded NAIA honors Waynick received his B.D. degree acadcmically. The young man ranked when chosen as a member of its 14- from United Theological Seminary in 92 in his class of 906. man All-star team. 1959 and was ordained into the ministry that same year. He is a member of Whitten, another 6’6” man, played forward for Jeffersonville. Since then Also named to the first team in I.C.C. the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference, All-Conference were sophomore Craig United Methodist Church. he has been playing for Martin Junior College in Pulaski, Tenn. Weighing in F ‘r o m 1959-1965 DeMyer, juniors Randy Ferrand and at 220, Whitten pulled down 198 re- Dave Verhonik. Junior Randy Watson Dr. Waynick served an inner-city church bounds for Martin last season. The made the second team. in Philadelphia. The team finished with a 22-5 record. Ferrand and senior Bill Smock were work involved at- Nicoson was impressed with Whit- named to the District 21 team along tempts to relate the ten’s board strength as he watched him congregation in a play in the Region VI1 Junior College with McFarland. Ferrand also made ministry to a com- Tournament at Paducah, Ky. The the Area 6 team. munity of three former Jeff Blue Devil set a game Besides baseball and wrestling the ethnic groups - rebounding record of 23 while at black, brown, and Martin. Greyhound track team, under Coach Dr. Waynick white. The primary Bill Bless, achieved their best season thrust was to children and youth, 600- Edifion Honors in ten years in 1971. The record shows 800 of which were involved at one an undefeated dual meet, two major time. championships, and a second place in ICC Athletes the Indiana Collegiate Conference. From 1965-69 Waynick was d?rector The 1971 e d i ti on of Outstanding of ministries with tshe Philadelphia Athletes of America, published in July, In regular season competition the Group Ministry, an experience to in- included ICC athletes Rick Allen and runners defeated all I.C.C. schools ex- volve congregations of the metropolitan Chuck Yanney, Indianapolis; John G. cept Valparaiso. However, in the May area in strategy and planning for mis- Davis, Salem, Ind.; Phil Eads, Frank- 8 conference meet, the team finished sion to the city. lin, Ind.; Mark Whitman, New Albany, second. Since June, 1971, Dr. Waynick has Ind.; and Ron Young, New Augusta, The two championship crowns were been forming a consultant agency, Ind. earned at the Midwest Indoor Track L. B. Waynick and Associates. He Announcement of their selection was Meet on March 13 at North Central is serving as a consultant to the De- made by the board of advisors of Out- College in Naperville, Ill., and on April partment of Urban Ministries of the standing College Athletes, an annual 17 at the DePauw Invitational in Green- United Methodist Church in the Ea&- awards volume published to honor castle, Ind. ern Pennsylvania Conference. The new America’s finest college athletes. agency offers research, long-range Coaches and athletic directors from In addition to team efforts, the Grey- planning, management, and marketing across the n a ti o n nominated the hound runners set 17 single event rec- consultative services to religious in- athletes on the basis of theimr displayed ords during the season. On June 3-5 stitutions, churches, secular institu- abilities in athletics, community serv- Coach Bless took two of his team mem- tions, small businesses, etc., in Phil- ice and c ampu s activities. Other bers to the national NAIA Track Tour- adelphia and other urban centers of criteria considered includes strength of nament in Billings, Mt. Junior Dave the United States. character, leadership on and off the Williams took third in the triple jump Waynick is married to the former playing field, and scholarship. and senior Dennis Walker took seventh Betty Lou Freeman and they have two Biographies of all athletes chosen I in the steeplechase competition there. childwn. are included in the July, 1971, edition. 28 Indiana Central Board Elects Fitzwater 1971 Football Schedule Ottis T. Fitzwater, chairman of the Sept. 11 St. Joseph’s T 1:30 executive committee of the Board of Sept. 18 Evansville T 2: 00 Directors of the Indianapolis Power and Sept. 25 Taylor H 2:OO Light Co., was elected by unanimous Oct. 2 Manchester T 2:OO Oct. Rose-Hulman vote June 4 to the chairmanship of the 9 H 2 : 00 Homecoming Oct. 16 Franklin T Board of Trustees of Indiana Central 2:OO Oct. 23 Anderson H 2:OO High School Day College. Oct. 30 Principia T 2:oo Fitzwatep started with the Indian- Nov. 6 Hanover H 2:OO Dads’ Day Nov. 13 Earlham T 2: 00 apolis Power and Light Co. in 1923 Nov. 20 Butler T 1:30 and rose to the presidency in 1957. He retired in May of 1971. He has had a 1971 Basketball Schedule long history of civic service which in- Dec. 1 Wittenberg H 8:OO cluded, among many others, member- Dec. 4 Tri-State T 8:OO ship on the Board of Directors of the Dec. 6 Butler T 8:OO Merchants National Bank and Trust Dec. 8 Oakland City H 8:OO Co.; Indiana State Chamber of Com- Dec. 11 Manchester H 8:OO merce; Central Indiana Council, Boy Drec. 14 Franklin T 8:OO Scouts of America; and campaign Dec. 18 Evansville T 8:OO CST chairman for the United Fund of Great- Dec. 30 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT H er Indianapolis. Franklin vs. Wabash 12:oo ICC vs. Northern Kentucky State 2:OO He is an active member of the Indi- Consolation Game 7:00 anapolis Kiwanis Club, the Columbia Championship Game 8: 45 Club, Prospect Lodge No. 714 of the F. Jan. 8 Anderson H 8: 00 and A.M. Scottish Rite and Murat Tem- Jan. 11 Hanover T 7: 30 ple of the Mystic Shrine. Jan. 15 St. Joseph’s H 8:OO Jan. Dr. Fitzwater received the honorary 18 Rose-Hulman T 8:OO Jan. degree, Doctor of Laws, from ICC in 20 Valparaiso H 8:OO Jan. and has been a member of its 22 DePauw H 8:OO 1968 Jan. Board of Trustees since 1965. He suc- 26 St. Joseph’s T 7: 30 Feb. ceeds DP. L. L. Huffman who has 1 Manchester T 8:OO Feb. 5 Anderson 8:OO served as chairman since 1940. T Feb. 8 Franklin H 8:OO The board met for two days in June Feb. 12 Valparaiso T 7: 30 to review the college’s activities over Feb. 15 Marian H 8:OO the past year and to plan for the fu- Feb. 19 Olivet H 8: 00 ture. Of particular importance was the Feb. 22 Hanover H 8:OO approval of plans for an addition to the Feb. 23 Wabash T 7:30 Lilly Science Building. Feb. 26 DePauw T 7:30 INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 4001 Otterbein Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46227

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