ALUMNI NEWS Volume 19 December, 1967 Number 2

We WisL you a Aerrj CLvistmas

Great Grandfather, Standing beside the portrait of the first presi- dent of Indiana Central College is his great Great Granddaughter granddaughter, Karen Ruona, of Mooresville, In- diana. The great grandfather is Dr. John Taylor Roberts, first president and business manager of Indiana Central. Dr. Roberts had six children, four sons and two daughters: the Rev. John C. Roberts, retired EUB minister living in Muncie, Ind.; Wm. Glenn Roberts; Olive (Roberts) Sten- ger of Indianapolis; Irene (Roberts) Reed of Belleview, Washington; Alfred Leslie Roberts of Charlotte, N. Carolina; and Alva Taylor Roberts of Phoenix, Arizona. All but the second, Wm. Glenn, are graduates of Indiana Central. He went eastward to Earlham, where he must have found Karen’s grandmother, a Quaker, as is Karen. A family ancestor is Zachary Taylor, the 12th President of the United States. The writer has been told that classes began at Indiana Central in September of 1905 with 74 students and 10 faculty members. At the time of its beginning it was called Indiana Central Uni- versity and included an aqademy (High School), a college of liberal arts, a teachers college, con- servatory of music, Bible institute, and schools of art, commerce and oratory. The number of students today has grown to 975 full time and 58 part time day students, 51 full time and 1338 part time evening students, and 103 graduate students, making a total of 2425 individual students. The present faculty number 61 full time William Shakespeare and 52 part time. Some say, that ever ’gainst that The area of the college was called University season comes * Heights because its elevation at ground level is Wherein our Savior’s birth is that of the top of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu- celebrated, ment in the heart of the city. The bird of dawning singeth Karen’s mother, Mrs. Rachel Roberts Ruona, is all night long; the daughter of Wm. Glenn Roberts and teaches So hallowed and so gracious is the 4th grade at Mooresville. Her father is in gov- time. ernment service. Key Appointed To Dr. Plum is a native of Indianap- olis and a graduate of Arsenal Tech- Governor’s Committee nical High School. He completed a Sheldon A. Key, ’29, recently was two-year course in business adminis- reappointed a member of the Com- tration at LaSalle Extension Univer- mittee for Special Institutions of the sity. He joined the phone company as State of Indiana by Governor Roger a clerk in 1924 and rose through the D. Branigin for a term of four years. years to the position he held at his Mr. Key has been engaged in the retirement. practice of law in Indianapolis since He has been active in many civic 1936, and has served as Chairman enterprises. He is president of the of the Commission since 1961 when board of Indianapolis YWCA; di- he was first appointed by Governor rector and chairman of the finance Matthew E. Welsh. Special institu- committee and past president of the tions under this Commission include Central Indiana Council of Boy the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Chil- Scouts; and a member and former dren’s Home at Knightstown, Indiana president, vice-president and director State School for the Deaf, Indiana of the Kiwanis Club of Indianapolis. School for the Blind, Southern Indi- ana Tuberculosis Hospital, Indiana Plum is a member of the Columbia State Sanitorium, and the Indiana Club, Woodland Country Club, Mys- State Soldiers Home. tic Tie Lodge, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, and the steering committee Mr. Key resides at 455 West Hill of the Central Indiana region of the Valley Road, Indianapolis, with his E. G. Plum Named Indiana Indiana Mental Health Planning Com- wife Velma and their daughters Susi mission. and Barbara Ann. Central Vice-president *** President I. Lynd Esch has an- He also is a member of the board nounced the appointment of Edwin of governors of Associated Colleges Winn Electronics G. (Ted) Plum as vice-president for of Indiana, composed of 15 private Instructor development of the college. colleges, including Indiana Central. Arthur Winn, ’51, an art major, Mr. Plum retired on August 1 as In the past he has served many was trained in the Air Force in elec- vice-president and comptroller of In- other community agencies. He is past tronics. When discharged, he used his diana Bell Telephone Co. after 43 president of the Indianapolis Com- Air Force training as an employee years with the firm. He has been a munity Fund, the Childrens Bureau of the SAAMA (San Antonio Air Ma- member of the Board of Trustees of of the Indianapolis Orphans Asylum, terial Area). To make a long story Indiana Central since 1953 and chair- Mayer Chapel Neighborhood House, short, Arthur is now instructing stu- man of its Development Committee. and Indianapolis Christmas Commit- dents in electronics, and received the The college conferred upon him an tee. Sustained S u p e r i o r Performance honorary doctor of law degree in 1958. He also was vice-president of the Award last year. He was sent to President Esch announced Plum’s Marion County Child Guidance Clinic. Lowry AFB, and while in Instructor’s appointment at a luncheon of the In- He was chairman of the metropolitan Technical Training school he won the dianapolis Public Relations Society, division of the United Hospital Cam- honor graduate award. whose members were guest of the paign, and a director and past presi- college in its new Schwitzer Center. Arthur has a family of five girls dent of the Community Service Coun- Plum is the first person to hold the and two boys. His wife, Elvira is cil of Indianapolis, as well as a mem- rank of vice-president at Indiana registered with ASCP and is working ber of its personnel committee. as a Medical Technologist at the Bap- Central. tist Memorial Hospital in San An- He assumed his new position No- Plum formerly was a member of tonio. vember 1. Arnold H. Hodgson, as- the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the *** sistant to the President and director housing subcommittte of the Greater of development at the college since Indianapolis Progress Committee, the Masten Wins In Golf 1961, will continue in that office. advisory board of the Metropolitan Morris E. Masten, ’56, broke the During Plum’s tenure as chairman Planning Commission, the advisory record in winning the Annual Fall of IC’s Development Committee, the committee of the Indiana University Festival Golf Tournament at Martins- college has built seven new buildings : executive development program, and ville recently. He shot a 6‘7 on Satur- Academic Hall, Physical Education the personnel committee of the In- day and a 68 on Sunday for a 135, Building, Krannert Hall (a coed dor- diana State Chamber of Commerce. which broke the former low of 138. mitory), Married Student Apart- In 1929 Plum married the former He had nine birdies, an eagle and ments, L il ly Science Hall, Louis Madaline Stevenson. They have one two bogeys, and was nine under par Schwitzer Center, and Nelson House for the two days. (the president’s residence). son, John W. Plum, who lives in Cin- cinnati. The Plums live at 8500 Mud He was runner-up in the City Ama- In the same period, the four older Creek Rd. teur Tournament this past summer dormitories and the college’s first and in the Monticello Open and the structure-Administration Building - Dr. and Mrs. Plum returned a few Fort Harrison Open. were completely renovated. weeks ago from a European trip. Vol. 19 December, 1967 No. 2 on the campus and did seem to have The President Reports a good time. We hope they will re- The Alumni Board of Directors has peat their reunion in 1972. ALUMNINEWS directed that a President's Column be Published in October. December, February and The names of those present on printed in each issue of the ALUMNI May by Indiana Central College. 4001 Otterbein Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. campus June 3 follow: Leolin Long, NEWS. As your alumni president this Second class postage paid at Indianapolis. Herschel Adams, Alletah Eash Catt, Indiana. year, I will attempt to keep you in- Printed in U.S.A. Olive Howe Fosha, Thelma Petty formed regarding our progress. Virginia Crave-. Editor and Schmalzried, Xena Martin McCune, Executive Secretary Arthur Knepp, Othniel Catt, Dick The Board of Directors has met OFFICERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Lenore Gilliatt Gill, Rev. J. C. Stad- once, October 21, and will meet again President on January 13, March 23, and June 1. Rcbert L. Theil '67 ler, Mae McCoy, Russell Hiatt, G. Vice President Shubert Frye, Oscar Valentine, May- At our last meeting, a discussion H. William Fisher '60 Second Vice President nard Mylin, Lorin L. Rapp, George was held on how the alumni can bet- John W. Trinkle '60 Secretary-Treasurer C. Vance and Mary Maby Carpenter. ter serve I.C. We would like to have MI%.Mary Calvert Shambaugh '68 ~ ~~ more alumni visit the campus, es- BOARD OF DIRECTORS Miss Sims Commended pecially those who have not been WiUi back for several years. The improve- Virginia Sims, director of nursing ment in the campus is hard to believe. education, has received a letter of Alumni are asked to contact prospec- commendation for her outstanding tive college students and encourage contribution to the field of nursing their interest in Indiana Central. Let education from Gerald Griffin, di- these prospects share your pride in rector of the National League for the improved campus of your Alma Nursing's Department of Associate Mater. Gordon France. '38 Arville Funk, '66 Degree Programs. He mentioned that John Mullen, '48 An open invitation to attend our Clyde Reese. '28 Miss Sims was largely responsible meetings has been extended to Ted Loren Thorn-, '61 for promoting and establishing the Term ending 1971 Plum and Arnold Hodgson, as well as Charles Dill '60 first nationally accredited associate Blanche Penrod '26 President Esch, Board of Trustees Ronald Hauswald '64 degree nursing program in Indiana members, President of Senior Class, Eugene Lausch '60 and the fourth in the United States. Justin Marshall '23 and President of the Central Council. ALUMNI TRUSTEES Griffin notified Miss Sims that the Justin Marshall '23 1969 executive committee of the Council At each meeting the Board hears Ralph Coddingtbn '43 1969 from various departments of the Col- Blanche Penrod 'i6 i970 of Associate Degree Programs has Gordon France,"33,'1971 selected her as one of the first nurse lege. In the past year we have heard Sherman Cravens, '42. 1971 from the Education, Athletic and Ad- Past president and president elect educators to work with the North P. K. Smith, '39 and Dr. Dwight Smith, '40 missions Departments, and members Central Association of Colleges and Dean Y. Ranaburg. '64 of the senior class. Director of Alumni Relations Secondary Schools as a consultant. She will serve the regional accredit- This year Rich Reasoner has agreed ing teams visiting colleges seeking to serve as Chairman of Roll Call. A Reminder, A Challenge accreditation and those seeking fed- A total of $26,085 was given by the eral funds at the associate degree alumni last year. Bill Fisher is again And An Apology level. serving as Chairman of the Fellows At the risk of being repetitious we Miss Sims expresses her apprecia- program, with Dr. Charles Dill as- are again reminding the classes whose tion to all at the college and Com- sisting in the contact of potential number ends in either 3 or 8 that munity Hospital who have contributed alumni Fellows. Ivan Moreman and they are due for a five-year anniver- to the success of our nursing pro- Otto Albright will be working with sary on Alumni Day, June 1, 1968. gram. class agents as co-chairman. A member of the class of 1928 has Any group of alumni in a geo- said that the class will outdo the class graphical area can form another local of 1927 in celebrating its 40th anni- Chromatography Studied versary. That will take some doing, The Second Annual Short Course area club. If you have such interest for the class of 1927 did the best job on Gas Chromatography was held at in your area contact the Alumni Of- ever done in celebrating a 40th anni- Indiana Central on October 5, 6, and fice and they will be happy to work versary. This office will make every 7. The three-day course was taught with you in the formation of an ac- effort to avoid a repetition of the re- by the three best-qualified men in the tive club. The Alumni Office will grettable loss of the pictures of the United States, Dr. Richard Juvit of handle mailing of announcements and classes. Little was said about the loss the University of Illinois, Dr. Stephen in the last issue of the NEWS be- Del Nogare of Dupont, and Mr. Sea- provide programs for meetings when cause we hoped the films might be ton Preston, the editor of the Journal requested. found. But they have not been found. of Gas Chromatography. Participants With your continued interest in To say that your executive secretary were from throughout the Midwest I.C.C., this year will bring even more is sorry is putting it mildly. She real- and also from Canada. This course ly feels worse because she can do is one of several offered each year by progress in alumni activities. nothing about it. the Industrial Relations Center in co- Sincerely, On Alumni Day last year the class operation with the Chemistry Depart- of 1927 did make themselves known ment. Bob Thiel, Alumni President C3l IC Honors Students For on campus, with the majority doing East Named Dean Of so. I.U. City Campus Scholastic Achievement The name of Indiana Central Col- Ninety-eight Indiana Central stu- Dr. James E. East, ’53, dean and lege is spreading throughout the coun- professor of humanities at Midwest- dents were recognized for scholastic try and beyond, as is indicated by ern College, Ia. since 1965, has been achievement at the annual Honors the latest enrollment. The Admissions named associate dean of the Down- Day convocation Friday, October 13. Office also receives many letters of town Campus of Indiana University. Speaker for the occasion was Rich- inquiry each year from prospective He also will be associate professor of ard Wells, State Superintendent of foreign students. speech and theater at I.U. Public Instruction. The total day school enrollment Dr. East earned his master’s de- The 98 students made the honor reached a new high this fall, topping gree in rhetoric and speech at Stan- roll by completing at least 24 semes- 1,000 students for the first time in ford University in 1958 and his Ph.D. ter credit hours with a scholastic in- the College’s history. in the same field there in 1960. He dex of 9 points or better during both (Information furnished by the Ad- remained at Stanford as teacher of semesters of 1966-67. This is equiva- missions Office.) speech, debate, and drama until com- lent to a straight B or higher on the ing to Parsons College, Fairfield, Ia. basis of 12 points for a straight A. Grace Adams Shirley as professor of humanities and Twenty-three of the students recog- Writes speech. From this position he moved nized also attained the dean’s list for to Midwestern College in 1965. the second semester last year. They We were on furlough from the He now lives with his four chil- had completed at least 15 hours of West Africa Mission, Sierra Leone, dren and mother at 228 Grant St., work with an index of 10.5, midway Evangelical United Brethren Church, Brownsburg, Ind. 46112. The late Mrs. between a B+ and an A-. in the United States from July 1,1966 East was the former Allegra Young, to August 25, 1967. Most of the time Nine of the students on the annual X56, B.S. Purdue University, 1956. was spent in Wisconsin, home of my honor roll were freshmen last year __ who were elected by the faculty to parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Adams, Janesville. My husband, the Reverend Prickett Takes Post membership in Pi Alpha Epsilon, Leslie 0. Shirley, and I were in In- At Central ‘Y’ freshman honor society, for their dianapolis three or four times. It was John W. Prickett, ’62, physical fit- academic achievement. They had to nice to note the fine physical plant ness director at the Baxter Family earn not less than 30 hours with an changes at ICC. Y.M.C.A., 7900 South Shelby, will index of at least 9.75 (between a B be placed in charge of the youth pro- Mission speaking engagements took and a B+). Two of these nine were gram and gymnastics at the Central to many churches in Wisconsin, children of alumni: Cynthia Grace us Y.M.C.A., 310 N. Illinois, Indianap- Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Penn- Core, daughter of Gordon and Odessa olis, according to Elmer 0. Hill, gen- sylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Core, Dayton, O., and Donna K. Stone, eral secretary. Kentucky and Florida. daughter of Philip and Claire Stone, Prickett will eventually replace the Terren Haute, IN. My parents have re-retired, during present Central Y.M.C.A. director, 91% of the freshmen ranked in our furlough, at 113 First Avenue, who retires next year. Prickett’s new the upper half of their graduating NW, Lutz, Florida. My father, a assignments begin December 1. Hill class. Seventy students transferred former pastor and superintendent of said Prickett has developed, in four to ICC from other colleges this fall Wisconsin (UB Conference) and trus- years at Baxter, three state champion semester. tee for many years of ICC, is in quite girls gymnastic teams, 18 individual This semester’s enrollment includes good health at 81 in good Florida state Y.M.C.A. girl champions, and 29 students from Ohio and 33 from sunshine. has had 12 of his pupils competing Illinois. There are students represent- During the year I became a mem- in national Y.M.C.A. gymnastic meets ing 15 states and three foreign coun- ber of the Photographic Society of the past two years. His last team tries enrolled at ICC, ranging from America. I assist my husband as As- finished fifth in national competition California to New York to Africa to sistant Director of Audiovisuals and last spring. Japan, and from Wisconsin to Florida Christian Stewardship of the Sierra John lives at 312 E. Dixie Drive to the Philippines. Leone Conference. We are in our 25th with his wife, the former Nancy Of the 326 freshmen, 82 are mem- year of Missionary service. Both of Arndt, ’63, and son, Bradley Alan, 2. bers of the EUB Church. The Roman us belong to the Virginia Conference. ~~ Catholic students total 101 from the He received the M.A. at U. of Wis- Barbara Bean Changes Jobs consin, June, 1967. entire student body, including 13 no- Barbara Bean ’66, looking ahead vitiates from Our Lady of Grace Grace Adams Shirley, Class 1934 to the completion of her tour of duty Convent in Indianapolis. All 13 are with the Peace Corps in Ecuador, has training to be elementary s c h o o 1 (Mother Goose) applied for work with the National teachers. Christmas is coming, the geese are Teachers Corps. She writes: “I don’t In its early years, Indiana Central getting fat, know which is stronger, anxiety to was primarily a residential college. Please put a penny in an old man’s see the States again or a fear to go In other words, the majority of stu- hat; back to a country that has too much.” dents lived on campus. Then, at one If you haven’t got a penny, She has almost a month’s vacation time, the comparison was about 50150. a ha’ penny will do, in February and March and plans to Now, in latest years, the trend seems If you haven’t got a ha’penny, go to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for the to indicate students prefer to reside God bless you. Carnival. r41 Roll Call Off To A Good Start The current Alumni Roll Call cam- paign has already reached the one- third mark with good results so far. In the first four months of the cam- paign results each month have sur- passed the totals recorded in last year’s record-setting campaign. The committee is much encouraged with the number of new donors so far this year. If all who participated last year will again send their con- tributions, we should have no trouble in reaching our goal of 1250 alumni participants. The goal is extremely important to us this year because of the $4,000 Challenge Gift to Indiana Central. It is contingent upon receiving $36,- 000 from 1250 alumni, a goal which The plaque pictured above is attached to the back of the INDIANA is not beyond our reach. CENTRAL COLLEGE sign which is erected near Hanna Avenue and south of The Fellows program is rapidly expanding its membership. Since the Wilmore Hall. It shows the names of the donors of the sign pictured below. start of this year’s fund drive, 17 new fellows have been recorded, of which the following nine are alumni : Sylvia H. Parks, Carrol and Martha Vertrees, Hope and Leroy Rapp, Lynn Youngblood, Stan and Amy Zent, A. W. and Marie York, Dan and Patsy Wilkinson, C. David Hancock, and Everett and Kathryn Swank. Bill Fisher is general chairman of the Fellows program with Dr. Charles Dill serving as alumni Fellows chair- man. Much work is yet to be done be- fore we reach our goals. Right now is a good time to think about gifts to Indiana Central in order to take maximum advantage of the tax de- ductions for your 1967 income tax re- port. Indiana residents are reminded of the newly-enacted tax credit law for donations to colleges.

IC Foreign Tour Set Dr. John Goes To Ball State ciate professor in the Department of Special Education, Teachers College. Dr. Marga Meier and Professor Dr. Mary Jane John ’44 has been Gerald Boyce have recently completed appointed to the faculty of Ball State Dr. John came from Central Mis- plans for the 1968 Indiana Central University, as announced by Dr. John souri State College, where she has College European Travel Study Tour. R. Emens, president. She is an asso- been consultant professor of special Any interested persons may take the education for the past five years. Pri- bi-yearly tour to the main capitals or to that she was an instructor in gust 1, the group will conclude its the Indiana State Leboratory School. of Europe. Six hours credit may be tour by leaving England for New earned through the tour. York on August 30. For further in- She earned her master’s degree at A cost of $995 will cover round formation, interested persons should Indiana State University and an Ed.D trip fare from New York, breakfast contact Dr. Marga Meier or Profes- at Indiana University. She is the au- and a main meal each day, hotel and sor Gerald Boyce, in care of Indiana thor of “Curriculum for the Mentally travel tips, transportation costs while Central. Retarded,” “Time Workbook Series, in Europe, and any scheduled enter- More complete details will be car- Clock-Bingo Games,” and “Guidelines tainment. ried in the next issue of the ALUMNI for Teaching the Emotionally Dis- Scheduled to leave New York Au- NEWS. turbed.” PI Future Centralites BENZ, Timothy Ray born February Flutist And Harpist 25, 1967 found a home with his MEDLOCK, Jeffrey Allen born Oc- adopted parents, Ronald R. ’60 and Give Joint Recital At tober 21, 1967 to Allen and Ingrid Sarah R. (Repp) ’60 Benz on March Indiana Central (Heise X64) Medlock of 7920 Forest 28. The family has moved to a new Park Drive, Indianapolis 46217. Me- address-436 N. Boehning, Indianap- Rochelle Draizar, flute, and Eileen lissa Marie is three. olis 19. Ron is in his 7th year of Beerman Dishinger, harp, gave a con- *** teaching math at Warren Central cert in the Recital Hall of the Leah Ransburg Fine Arts Center at 8:30 BRIGHT, Steven Howard born No- High School, Indianapolis. p.m. on Monday, November 27. Both vember 5, 1967 to William A. ’54 and *** are members of the Indianapolis Sym- Patricia (Hunt ’57) Bright of 6641 SHAW, Marci Lynn born May 18, phony Orchestra, and Miss Draizar McFarland Road. A sister, Pamela 1967 to Art ’60 and Kay ’62 Shaw of is on the Indiana Central faculty. Ann, is five, 6128 Orchard Lane, Fort Wayne, In- *** diana 46807. The program, open to the public *** without charge, included “Concerto SCHOULTZ, David Arthur born in C Major” by Mozart; “Sicilienne” July 20, 1967 to Stephen ’66 and Jan- WEBER, Kurt Edwin born Novem- by Faure; “Entr‘acte” by Ibert; “So- ice Schoultz of 312 E. Pleasant Run, ber 5, 1967 to James W. X56 and nate” by Debussy; and “Serenade No. N. Drive, Indianapolis 46225. Kathleen (MlcCormick) ’58 Weber, *** R.R. 2, Huntington, Indiana 46750. 10” by Perichetti. *** Miss Draizar is from Miami, Fla., BENSON, Christopher Todd born KURT FREDERICK at the age of where she played flute with several October 11, 1967 to William E. ’67 two days found a home with Rev. and professional orchestras : Miami Sym- and Linda L. Benson of 520 Dunn Mrs. Loren Clemenz ’63 on June 28, phonic Society, North Miami Sym- Avenue, Shelbyville 46176. Brenda 1967, at 765 Rhode Island, Gary, In- phony, Miami Beach Civic Orchestra, Ann is four. diana. Lorin is pastor of Gary Cen- and Hollywood Symphony. She was *** tennial EUB Church. soloist on both flute and piano with MANSFIELD, Carol Ann born Oc- *** the Miami Symphony Orchestra, con- tober 9, 1967 to James ’51 and Bar- MARK ALLEN born August 13, ducted by the late Fabien Sevitsky, bara Mansfield of 941 Hockey Lane, 1967 to John ’59 and Lois (Kirkham former conductor of the Indianapolis Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103. Jonathan ’55) Young, 6554 Welch Street, Ar- Symphony. Miss Draizar was gradu- is 22 months. vada, Colorado. ated from Indiana University in 1966 *** *** with the bachelor of music and bache- ALEXANDER, Emily Grace born BRENT ALAN, born Feb. 21, 1967 lor of music education degrees in both October 20, 1967 to Dr. Paul ’49 and to H. Alan ’61 and Roberta (Ash- flu,te and piano. She has also studied Lucille (Brown ’49) Alexander. The craft) ’58 Whalen of 1508 N. Routiers flute with James Pellerite, Albert Tip- Alexanders are on furlough from Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 46219. ton of the Detroit Symphony, and Ju- Tanghai Christian University, Tai- *** lius Baker of the New York Phil- chung Taiwan, Free China. Their JASON ROSSMAN born August harmonic. current address is 1044 Aleta Vista 31, 1967 to Jerry ’63 and Karen Mrs. Dishinger received her bache- Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40205. (Rossman) X63 Emery of 4719 Guil- lor of music from the University of *** ford Ave., Indianapolis 5. Lisa Renee Redlands in California and did grad- is 2. uate study at the College-Conserva- JONES, Kimberly Sue born June *** 30, 1966 to Donald ’65 and Deanna tory at Cincinnati. She had studied (Lilly) ’63 Jones of East Edwards JOHN ERIC, born Nov. 1, 1967 to harp with Marjorie Call and Carlos John W. ’62 and Patsy (Erickson) ’63 Avenue, Indianapolis 46227. Salzedo. She has appeared as soloist *** Stackhouse of 345 Ransdall Ct., In- dianapolis 46227. on concert tours with Roger Williams, FELDMAN, Timothy Lee born No- the Clebanoff Strings, and the Red- vember 6, 1967 to Verdon ’62 and Re- lands Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. becca (Coombs ’64) Feldman of 424 Concert Choir Presented W. Plymouth, Bremen, Indiana 46506. Christmas Concert Dishinger now is first harpist with *** the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The ICC Concert Choir presented She formerly was first harpist with HOWLAND, Angela Denise born a Christmas Concert on December 3 the San Bernardina Symphony, Red- April 9, 1967 to John ’60 and Sandra at 3 p.m. in Ransburg Auditorium in (Byrum ’60) Howland of 10375 Deer- place of the annual Messiah. lands Symphony Orchestra, Redlands field Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Bowl Symphony, Pro Musica of Cin- The program was opened by “A *** Ceremony of Carols,” the poems of cinnati Symphony and Chamber Or- LAMB, Donald Franklin born De- which are mostly anonymous and are chestra’ and Miami University at cember 12, 1966 to Robert and Diana written in Middle English. Oxford, Ohio. (Bymaster) X61 Lamb of R.R. 1, Tip- Following the intermission, the Miss Draizar and Mrs. Dishinger ton, Indiana 46072. choir sang a simple setting of a poem were assisted by Dorothy Munger, *** by Laura Spenser Porter. The music piano, and Hugh Partridge, viola. SHULTZ, Jay born October 31, is entitled “When the Christ Child 1967 to Jerry and Patsy (Bymaster Sang.” There were four soloists fea- Partridge is solo violinist with the ’61) Schultz. tured in this work. Indianapolis Symphony. C61 The Albrights’ They say, “It is encouraging to find A Late Letter that wherever one goes, there are “A letter received intended for Summer Travels many who are seeking to serve their Alumni Day was not received until Otto Albright, ’26, who had spent Savior in worship as well as in deed. June 5. Mabelle Runk writes: “It 18 years as a member of the Indiana “Perhaps the most eye-opening ex- is with deep regret that I cannot High School Athletic Council, spent perience occurred in Los Angeles, come to the 15th anniversary of our most of the past summer with Mrs. where we saw a ‘Love-in’ in Griffith graduation from dear old ICC. For Albright (Marguerite Brockschmidt Park. That is an education in itself.” the first time in several years I am ’28) in travel. taking an extended vacation and They first went by air to Los An- Alumnus Joins have chosen to visit my sister in Cali- geles and thence to Honolulu, Hawaii, fornia. By June 4 I will be a member for the National Federal Athletic As- March Of Dimes of the “jet” set as my mother and sociation’s annual meeting from July Lee Van Jelgerhuis Jr., ’60, has I will wing our way to Los Angeles 7 to July 13. The meeting gave top been appointed field representative in four hours flat. priority to the role of athletics in for The National “If I were to be with you today, combating juvenile delinquency and Foundation- March you would all easily see that the the drop-out problem. of Dimes in west- years have put a few gray hairs and While on the Islands they attended ern Indiana, Basil a few wrinkles here and there, but a Luau, the famous native feast of O’Connor, presi- the years haven’t done much to quiet the Polynesians, visited Pearl Harbor, dent of the organi- me down; I am still the noisy bluster- were taken to the top of Mt. Tanta- zation, h a s an- ing heavy weight I was 15 years ago. lus, Ernie Pyle’s grave, the Univer- nounced. “For the past five years I have sity of Hawaii, the native State Capi- Mr. Van Jelger- taught Eighth Grade English in the tol and former palace. They saw pine- hius will work with Warsaw Community Schools. I enjoy apples growing and being harvested volunteer members it very much and I love that age and found how delicious can be a pine- of the 28 National group. apple picked ripe and served fresh. Foundation chapters in western In- “The past five years have brought On their return, after a brief stop diana, and will assist them in the many changes in my life. During that in Seattle, they flew into Juneau, expansion of the voluntary health time I lost sixteen aunts and uncles Alaska, where they spent a very hap- organizations total medical care pro- and my dear father. Also during that py week with their daughter, Phyllis gram for victims of birth defects. He time I “slaved” for a master’s de- Ann (Albright) X53 Davis, former will help inform the public of the gree, which I received last August. State Supervisor of Home Economics research and professional education So this summer I plan to loaf, vaca- there. While there they visited gla- programs supported by the National tion and even hope I have time to be i ciers, lakes, and mountains, and were Foundation. lucky enough to see the play, “Teyon In addition, Mr. Van Jelgerhuis bored. of Alaska” based on the book, “Lord will work with volunteers in conduct- “The Lord bless all of you. I am of Alaska,” which depicts the Russian ing the annual March-of-Dimes in sorry I could not come to Fellowship beginnings in Alaska. January to finance these national lo- cal programs. Prior to joining The with you. I will be delighted to hear Their next three weeks were spent all about this day and all those who in and around London, going again National Foundation, he was em- ployed as a purchasing agent in the were there,” by air, this time over Banff, Lake Louise, the wheat fields of Saskatche- electronics field. “A member of the great ’52 class, wan, Hudson Bay and Greenland. In I remain” England they saw all the famous Snellenberger Wins Sincerely yours, places and events, such as the Chang- Maybelle Runk Earl G. Snellenberger, assistant ing of the Guard and the Royal Races. 108% 13th St. They saw a play in the Globe Theater professor of art, won second place in Winona Lake, IN 46590 and saw the Hippies. However, their the 10th annual Art for Religion greatest pleasure was in being with Competition and Exhibit at Bethle- hem Lutheran Church with a print, their daughter, her husband, who is Eugene Field “The Lion Shall Lie Down with the in the Air Force, and their grandchil- Why do bells on Christmas ring? dren. Lamb.” He also received an offer to buy the print. Why do little children sing? They finished their summer with Once a lovely, shining star, a trip through a part of the South of the U. S. Through it all they were Robbins Contributes Seen by shepherds from afar, inspired by their opportunity to visit Gently moved until its light churches : an interdenominational To Magazine Made a manger’s cradle bright. church in Hawaii, a Methodist church “The Instrwtor Magazine” has in- There a darling baby lay, in Juneau, the Ruislip Air Force formed the ICC Alumni Office that Pillowed soft upon the hay; Base chapel in England, where they Dr. Russell E. Robbins ’49 is among participated in communion with the the contributors to its August-Sep- And its mother sang and smiled, service men and guests from every tember issue and that he is co-author “This is Christ, the holy child.” Faith, and a Baptist Church in At- of a column which will appear in each Therefore bells for Christmas ring. lanta. issue of the magazine. Therefore little children sing. c71 Personals 1935 1950 Mrs. Earl Spiece, formerly Faye The Rev. George S. Easley is now 1924 Ritchie N35, lives at Merrillville, IN., serving as senior pastor of the Grace Bertha A. Hardy is minister of the where both she and her husband are Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis, Rushville EUB Church. New York teaching. They have two children, a MN. University granted her a master’s de- boy 14 and a daughter 8. 1952 gree in August, 1928. 1938 Mrs. Mildred (Myers) Reynolds is 1927 Dr. Donald B. Scheick is chairman taking a leave of absence from her Mary Marjerrison is Assistant Pro- of the Department of History of In- position as counselor in the D.C. Pub- fessor of English at Western Mon- diana State University. lic Schools to accept a scholarship I *** to study psychiatric social work at tana College at ***Dillon, MT. Evan Perry Kendall is a registered Catholic University in Washington. Edgar A. and Hazel (York) Ellis *** representative with David A. Noyes Mrs. Leona (Bottrell) Armstrong are living at 1603 Linden Ave., Long & Company, Indianapolis brokers. He Beach, CA. Their youngest son is in received an M.S. in Guidance from lives at R. R. 2, Sheridan with his Wisconsin State University at Osh- college in Long Beach. wife and four children. Mrs. Kendall 1928 kosh this past August. Her husband, is a member of the Board of Trustees Rev. Bryce G. Armstrong is serving Clifford D. Smith is a minister in of Earlham College and a member of the Methodist Church at Nokomis, Ill. the Evangelical United Brethren *** Marian Adams High School Board. Church at Neenah, W. David, the oldest is in his second year Clyde V. Erwin is a minister of the at Worchester College, Oxford, Eng- 1953 1 United Church of Christ at Kewanee, Richard Theil continues to teach land. Thomas is a junior in the and coach in Southport High School. Ill. *** School of Veterinary Medicine of *** Purdue. Susan is a senior and John John and Betty (Butler) Sinclair Alberta (Wolf) Ankrim teaches a sophomore in Marion Adams High have moved to 6001 E. Oak St., TUG home economics at South Point, Ohio. *** School. son, Arizona, where John is a gradu- 1941 ate associate at the University of Clara M. Shoemaker is an elemen- Mrs. Clarena (Schlegel) Huffington Arizona and Betty is a teacher in the tary teacher at Biggsville, 111. She is head of the English Department at Amphitheater School District. received her master’s in 1958 from Arlington High School, Indianapolis. 1954 Western Illinois University. Her master’s is from Butler in 1966. Mary Alice Reddick is a teacher 1930 1942 of third grade in the Beech Grove Mrs. Ruth (Poland) Laxen is a Clifford Henry King is a classroom Schools, She received her M.S. in school principal of the Crawford teacher in the New Albany-Floyd Education in 1960 from Indiana Uni- School in the Vigo County School County School Corporation. He re- versity. Corporation. ceived an M.S. in Education from *** *** Indiana University in June, 1957. Coach Tom Hathaway’s Southport Walter E. Hauswald is chairman *** Cardinals finished third in the state of the Science Department of Syca- Mrs. Sarah (Montgomery) Riley is in Cross-country this year behind more High School, Sycamore, Ill. His teaching primary in the Waukegan, Muncie and North Central (Marion master’s degree is from the Univer- Illinois Schools. Her husband George County). sity of Iowa in 1935. is a chaplain in the US Navy, sta- 1955 1933 tioned at Great Lakes Naval Training William H. Myers I1 is Coordinator Rev. R. A. Shumaker of Shelbyville Center. Their address is 1255 Long- of Hammond Community Center. has retired from his ministry to the wood Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois 60045. This is the Inner City work of First Methodist Church, Indiana Conference. 1945 EUB Church Hammond and Indiana *** Verns Lou (Gery) Ferguson teaches Conference North Mission Board. Mrs. Irma (Chambers) Hartman in the Clinton Prairie School, Frank- 1956 teaches second grade in Northwestern fort, Indiana. Curtis L. Atteberry is instrument Elementary School of Kokomo, IN. *** 1946 technician with the Panhandle East- Gerald D. Brown is assistant secre- ern Pipe Line Co. Absalom (Junior) Wilson teaches tary for the Iowa Council of Churches 1957 in Rome City Junior High School and at Des Moines, Iowa. Wanda Gibson is teacher of busi- uses his free time to fish from his 1947 ness in the Floyd Central High School, Sylvan Lake home. Floyd County School Corporation, Gordon Geiger is principal of Mc- *** New Albany, IN. She earned an M.A. Arthur School of Perry Township. Meredith E. Fink is an Internal in Library Science from George Pea- Revenue Agent here in Indianapolis. 1948 body College for Teachers in August, Mrs. Clara Jean Settle Sholty, 1934 1962. Raymond L. Cook is principal of widow of Alva H. Sholty, is now Mrs. 1958 the LaPorte Community High School. Ernest Hall of 2144 Stella St., Ft. Nuel Wooden is head of the Mathe- He earned a master of Science in Myers, FL. matics Department of Perry East Education from Indiana University in 1949 Junior High School. 1948. Geraldine Ammons Hawkins teaches *** *** in the Indianapolis Public Schools. Russell L. Flatt, Jr., is teacher and Everett Zirkle is teaching in the Her master’s degree was granted by coach at Lakeville High School, Lake- Muncie Community Schools. Butler University in January, 1967. ville, Indiana. [SI Carrol Eichelberger, the husband Mrs. Donald E. (Mary Elizabeth J. Steven O’Malley is now studying of Verna Lee (Fulp) is working for Shierling) Wesner, is teaching in the in graduate school, Drew University, Harper Row, publishers in Evanston, business department advanced short- majoring in church history. In June, Illinois, as a production manager. hand and typewriting, at Maconaquah 1967, he received a B.D. from Yale They have three daughters, Karen 6, High School, Bunker Hill, Ind. She Divinity School. Vickie 4, and Beth Ann 6 months. received her master’s in business edu- *** They live at 3529 Forest Ave., Wil- cation from Ball State in the summer Howard Powell is a graduate stu- mette, Illinois 60091. of 1966. Her husband teaches vocal dent at Eastern Kentucky University 1959 music in Northwestern Junior and at Richmond, Kentucky. June (Davis) VanWagner is Junior Senior High Schools. They live at *** Counselor for the Martinsville High OOEW 345 south, Kokomo, IN 46901. Karen (Sparks) Powers is a nurse School. *** at St. Luke’s Hospital, Spokane, *** Stanley Brewer teaches general Washington. Dr. John B. Thompson is a Resi- math and general business at Knox, *** dent in Ophthalmology at the Uni- Indiana. He coaches junior high foot- Robert D. Hoban, X64, graduated versity of Illinois. ball, basketball and track. from Purdue in 1965 with a degree I 1960 *** in agriculture. He is now branch Jim Simons is in his 10th year James Drews teaches biology and manager of the Rushville National L of teaching in the Mathematics De- is assistant coach of basketball at Bank at Manilla, Indiana. partment of Speedway High School. Knox High School. He is also head *** He mans the PA System at the home Cross-Country coach. football and basketball games and is John F. Houlihan is an instructor acting as coach of the tennis team. 1952 in physics at Penn State University He is currently treasurer of the Charles K. Sprague is coaching at at Sharon, Pennsylvania. Speedway Christian Church, where Brookville (Ind.) High School. He *** both he and his wife, Marilyn (Wil- received his master’s degree in Edu- Michael M. Fitch is a Marketing son), sing in the choir. He was cation from Indiana University. Specialist with Stewart-Warner Corpo- awarded his second grant from the 1963 ration, Indianapolis. He was awarded National Science Foundation to study a master of arts degree by Ball State Jean E. Lundy is a nurse in the at Indiana University this past sum- University in February, 1967. Veterans Hospital of Denver, Colo- mer. *** *** rado. She received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Indiana Uni- George Bohlin has given up teach- Phyllis Ann Shutters is a secretary versity in June, 1967. ing and coaching and as of June, 1967 with Eli Lilly & Company. *** has been working as a job analyst for *** Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Joe Gossman is General Superin- James J. Miller is School Psycholo- Indiana. (His 1966-67 Shortridge tendent Production Control of GMC gist for the Iroquois County Special wrestlers won the state champion- Truck and Coach Division of GMC, Education District, Watseka, Illinois. ship.) His wife, Sandra, R.N. is busy Pontiac, MI. He has an M.A. in Psychology from caring for his son, Carl, 2 years old. 1961 Northern Illinois University in De- Their address is 3679 Pierce Street, Fred and Miriam (Targgart) Ross- Kalb. Gary, Indiana 46408. manith enjoyed a three-week vacation *** *** Carol J. (Bassett) Panse, RN, is in Europe during August. They Jack J. Johnson is athletic director toured Paris, France, Rome and private scrub nurse for Dr. J. E. in the Floyd Central High School, Pisa, Italy, Switzerland and southern MacVicar, Bronson Medical Center, New Albany, Indiana. He received Otsego, Michigan. She has two chil- Germany. In Germany they visited an M.A. in social studies from Indi- dren, Karen Lynn born February 8, Fred’s relatives for the first time. ana University in September, 1967. Fred is now coordinator of the Educa- 1966, and Steven Bruce born April *** tional Services of the Northwest Multi- 24, 1967. Service Education Center’s Reading *** Joyce (Moon) Swain is teaching 2nd grade in the Franklin Community Clinic in Valparaiso, Indiana. Miriam Kay I. Huffman is Staff Nurse at Schools. is teaching part-time music in the St. Luke’s Hospital in Denver, Colo- *** Winfield Township Elementary School rado. and is working on her master’s degree Mrs. Betty (Hastings) Tague is a at Valparaiso University. Their son 1963, 1964 Public Health Nurse with the Health Timothy is attending kindergarten. Rev. John and Jane (Winter) Mo- and Hospital Corporation of Marion 1961, 1962 desitt are serving the Mt. Zion EUB County. She received a B.S. in Nurs- Vernon and Betty (Hall) Denney Church, R.R. 4, Crawfordsville. ing from Indiana University in 1967. are serving the Crescent Ave. EUB 1964 *** Church in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Steve B. James is coordinator, John L. Smith, the son of Rueben 1962 School Rehabilitation Program of the ’39 and Dorothy (Ratliff) ’37 Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Haehl Ellison N33, Winona Public Schools, Winona, Min- has completed his training and has BSE62, is a first grade teacher in the nesota. He received a master’s de- moved to South Bend, where he is Rushville City Schools. She reports gree in Rehabilitation Psychology manager of Woolworth’s Store. His her first grandchild, Jonathon Allen from Southern Illinois University in address is 1502 Orkney St., South Ellison. September, 1966. Bend, IN 46923. c9i 1964, 1965 It’s rough, but good. We train from November 22 in Eastside Christian Phil and Malinda (Wiles) Lutes 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. and sometimes later. Church, Indianapolis. The bride is a are now serving the Craigville and Sundays are free unless you have teacher in the Metropolitan School Lancaster Chapel EUB Churches some sort of detail.” District of Warren Township. Mr. while Phil is completing his senior The above information came in a Cartwright is a graduate of Washing- year at United Seminary. They spend letter to Dr. Brooker, Professor of ton University in St. Louis and Yale week ends at the parsonage at Craig- Chemistry. Divinity School. He is working to- ville and are looking forward to being *** ward a master’s degree at Christian there full time in June. Sharon Bitzer Ball is now teaching Theological Seminary.*** Malinda is employed as secretary English at Illinois State University to the Director and Assistant Director in Normal. Her husband is in the Barth H. Ragatz, ’64, and Sharon of Adult and Men’s Work of the EUB U.S. Army stationed at Ft. Monroe, Rose Crowder were married Septem- Church working in the Board of Virginia. Her address is 905 West ber 9, 1967 in the Free Methodist Christian Education Office in the Ad- Wood, Apt C-7, Bloomington, IL Church in Bedford, Indiana. The ministrative Offices Building in Day- 61701. bride attended Indiana State Univer- ton. 1967 sity. The groom is continuing his 1 studies at Indiana University. They 1965 Christina C. Blumhardt is teach- live at 4725 S. Madison Ave., Apt. Edite Putelis is a postal clerk in the ing 3rd grade at Indianapolis School 37, Indianapolis 46227. Indianapolis Post Office. 28. She lives at 4009 Continental Ct. *** *** 46227. Joyce Brittenham is starting work *** Sandra Ellen Rutz, ’64, became the bride of Dr. Carl H. Schmidt in a on a master’s degree in Early Child- Philip Alan Cramer is counselor for hood Education. ceremony performed August 12 in *** the Lutheran Child Welfare Associa- the First Presbyterian Church of tion at 1525 N. Ritter, Indianapolis. Southport. The bride is a graduate Erwin E. Brown is instructor of *** chemistry at Rockingham Community of the Indiana Central College School College, Wentworth College, North Michael Bertram of Haubstadt of Nursing. Dr. Schmidt is a gradu- Carolina. He earned a master’s de- teaches general science and chemistry ate of Indiana University School of gree in chemistry at Indiana State at South Grove School Corporation. Optometry. *** University in August, 1967. Susan Banister x66 is now Mrs. 1966 Wedding Bells Charles J. Boyer, who lives with her Cheryl Catlin is employed as Nurse Miss Nancy Victoria Parker, ’63, husband at 9125 N. Swan Circle, I at Galesburg (Illinois) State Resi- of Englewood, Colo. became the bride Brentwood, MO. 63144. dence Hospital. of Wm. Thomas Dawson of Denver, *** Colo. in an October wedding in Lake James F. Miller received a master’s Magdalene Evangelical United Breth- Greene Writes degree in Social Work from the I.U. ren Church. Nancy is a teacher of George B. Greene, ’55, writes: “De- Graduate School of Social Service in the mentally retarded children in the cember ll, 1966, we became the par- September, 1967. Denver Public Schools. Her husband ents of identical twins: Matthew Ar- *** is a computer operator with the Mara- thur and Mark Thomas. (Later we Steve McGee is teaching in Perry thon Oil Company Research Center. discovered that the name Thomas Township and expects to attend the *** means twin-which we found rather University of Colorado in the summer Martha Rowena Clark and Joseph interesting.) of 1968. Dale Hudson were married August 20, “Shirley, ’56, earned her master’s *** 1967, in the Atlanta Methodist Church. degree in Home Economics from James F. Peck is now stationed at The bride will graduate from ICC in Plattsburg State Teachers College, the United States Army Training January of 1968. The groom is a Plattsburg, New York, in June, 1966. Center, Infantry, Fort Dix, New Jer- member of the Class of 1967 and is “I have been rector of St. James sey, for Basic Combat and Advanced employed at Rike Laboratories. He Church here in Ft. Edward since 1958, Infantry Training, hoping to get a is the son of Ralph, X38, and Helen where I came after graduating from branch transfer into the Chemical ( Callison) Hudson, ’67, of Otterbein, the Philadelphia Divinity School. Corps. Ind. The young couple are living at “We are glad to hear all about the progress that is being made at ICC.” “I won’t try to fool anyone by say- 4251 yZ Bowman Ave. ing that Army life agrees with me in *** all respects, but I’m doing all right. Linda Harris, ’66, on July 22, 1967, Bisesi Joins The Golfers I feel much better, physically and became the bride of Alan Golliher, Dona1 Vincent Bisesi gives his new mentally than I did six weeks ago, R.R. 1, Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. Gol- address as R.R. 3, Conner Road, Pow- although I am a little tired. They liher is a farmer and a graduate of ell, Tennessee 37849. He has taken call it the Action Army, and after five Lincoln High School, Cambridge City. the position of assistant professional weeks of basic training, I believe it. Linda is teaching 3rd grade in the under Joe Campbell at Knoxville’s “We are getting the best training Dublin School. Mr. Golliher’s mother, Whittle Springs Golf Course. possible. Almost 80% of our cadre Frances Golliher, is her principal. A baby was born to his wife, are Viet Nam veterans. They know *** Elaine, and him March 8, 1967. He their business and are doing their Susan M. Merrick, ’66, became the was named Vincent William Bisesi I1 best to teach us all we need to know. bride of Rev. David Ray Cartwright after his grandfather. About Our Students Harold D. Lloyd, assistant profes- G a t e s-B.M., sor of biology. 1951, and M.M., Numbers do not tell us everything, Dr. John L. Lorand, associate pro- 1952, Butler Uni- of course, but statistics can certainly fessor of French. versity; D.Mus., show us some interesting facts about Ray Marquette, part-time instruc- 1963, Florida State Indiana Central College and her 1967 tor in journalism. University. Earned fall enrollment. David F. Noble, assistant professor artist diploma at The total enrollment for day classes of English. American Conserv- is 1,033 this fall with 975 counted as Hayes Slaughter, associate profes- atoire in Paris in full-time students. Parttime students sor of chemistry. 1948. Taught at are persons who carry less than Butler, 1953-65. A. Ronald Tonks, assistant profes- twelve semester hours. Conducted weekly sor of history. Of the 975 full-time students, 488 program on WLWI (channel 13). are men and 487 are women. 591 (or Dr. Edward A. Vondrak, assistant 60.6%) of the students are living on professor of physics. Harman-B.S., Purdue University, campus this fall. 286 men reside in Richard E. Wiehe, instructor in 1961; M.B.A., Butler, 1967. Systems either Dailey, Wilmore, or Buxton psychology. analyst with Inland Container Corp., Indianapolis, 1961-67. Hall while 305 women live in either Richard A. Williams, assistant pro- Krannert or Trimble Hall. These fig- fessor of speech and drama. Hartman -A.B., ures indicate that 58.6% of all full- 1935, and L.H.D., time men students and 62.6% of all 1963, DePauw Uni- Thumbnail sketches of each follows: full-time women students live on the versity; M.A., 1936, campus. Mrs. Bullard- B.S. in physical and Ph.D., 1946, There are 326 full-time freshman American Univer- students attending Indiana Central. education, Indiana Central, 1965; M.S., sity. He is execu- Of these, 214 (65%) are living in tive secretary of Indiana University, campus dormitories, compared to 63% Indiana Council of in 1966 and 60% in 1965. Twenty- 1967. Taught at Franklin Commu- Churches, a posi- two freshmen living in the dorms are tion he will con- nity High School, from Marion County. tinue in, and for- 1965-67. Wife of Of the total student body, 409 stu- merly was with the Church Federation dents are from Indianapolis. Fifty- Norman (Pete) Bullard, '65, a of Greater Indianapolis, Washington five of these (13.4%) live in the dor- (D.C.) Council of Churches, St. Joseph mitories-27 girls and 28 boys. 130 teacher and coach at Belzer Junior County Council of Churches, and the frosh are from the Indianapolis me- former Federal Council of Churches. tropolitan area. S o u t h p o r t High High School at Lawrence. School contributed 29 students to the Chambers-A.B., Hogsett-A.B., 1953, Indiana Uni- Class of 1971, Manual added 13, and 1940, and D.D., versity; S.T.B., 1956, Boston Univer- sity; M.A., 1966, Butler. Ordained Arsenal Tech, 14. 1960, Indiana Cen- Methodist minister serving as chap- tral; B.D., 1943, 19 New Faculty United Theological lain at Community Hospital. At Indiana Central Seminary. An or- Horton - B.S., dained EUB min- 1959, M.S., 1962, Nineteen new members have been ister, he served and Ph.D., 1967, added to the faculty for the 1967-68 pastorates at South Indiana. Taught at academic year. Whitley, Hammond Clear Spring Hill They are: First, and South School, Norman, Mrs. Ginnvor McAdams Bullard, in- Bend Central Ind., 1959-61, prin- structor in physical education. churches. From 1959 to 1967 he was cipal 1961-66. Re- Dr. Marshall W. Chambers, director a superintendent in Indiana Confer- search assistant at of church relations. ence North and a trustee of the col- I.U. 1966-67, oper- Dr. Eliseo D. Delfin, associate pro- lege. ates 400 acre farm fessor of biology. on R. R. 1, Browns- Delfin - B.S., Dr. John E. Gates, part-time teacher town. of piano and history of music. 1949; B.S.E., 1951, Peter W. Harman, director of data and Ph.D., 1960, all Jacobs - A.B., processing. at Central Philip- 1920, University of Dr. Grover L. Hartman, part-time pine University, Kansas; A.M., instructor in sociology. Iloilo City, Philip- 1922, University of William S. Hogsett, guest lecturer pine Republic. Chicago; Ph.D., in nursing education. Taught there 1960- 1949, University of Dr. Daniel B. Horton Jr., assistant 64, and California Southern Califor- professor of education. State College at nia. Taught at Dr. Elijah L. Jacobs, visiting pro- San Jose, 1965-67. Denison Univer- fessor of English. Born in Manila. sity, New Mexico Mrs. Mary Louise Kolp, assistant Also has experience as organist and Western Univer- professor of nursing. choir director. sity, Central Mis- E 11 1 souri State University, Franklin Col- Slaughter-B.S., Keith Brown New Principal lege, Western Illinois University, Texas A. & M. Bradley University, South Dakota University; M.S., Of Perry East University, University of Evansville, Highlands Univer- Keith A Brown, ’51, assumed his University of Puget Sound, and sity. Spent 16 duties as principal of Perry East Northeastern University. years as chemical High School, Perry Township, at the technologist and opening of school this fall. Keith be- Mrs. Kolp - researcher with gan his teaching career at Edgewood Graduated at Indi- several companies, Elementary, where he taught fifth ana University including duPont grade for four years. Later he became nursing school and Olin - Mathie- principal at Glenns Valley Elemen- 1947; B.S., 1962, In- son. tary, where he also taught math, diana; M.S., 1967, physical education, and coached. Then Tonks-Born at Butler. Taught at he was principal at Abraham Lin- Vancouver, B.C., Methodist Hospital coln Elementary School until the 1967 B.A., 1955, McGill School of Nursing school year. I 1963-67. University; B.D., 1958, McMaster Since receiving his master’s degree Lloyd - B.S., University; Th.M., from Butler University, he has at- 1954, and B.A., 1964, Southern tended Indiana University, University 1961, Ball State Baptist Theologi- of Colorado, and Rhode Island State. University. Teach- cal Seminary; can- His wife is the former Effie Bu- er at Broad Ripple didate for Th.D., chanan. They have four children. High School, 1958- there next Janu- 61, Arlington High ary. Minister, Val Funk Announces A School, 1962-64. Royal Baptist Church, Montreal, Que., With Ashland Oil 1957-62. New Book and Refining Co. at Arville L. Funk, ’55, announces the Indianapolis and Vondrak- B.A., publication of a new Readings Book Detroit, 1964-67. 1960, Knox College; in Indiana History, HOOSIERS IN M.A., 1963, and THE CIVIL WAR. This is a new Lorand-Born at Ph.D., Vanderbilt paperback volume of 180 pages with Bratislava, Czecho- University. Physi- over 100 illustrations, including many slovakia. B.S., Uni- cist, with rank of rare photos, sketches, and over 200 versity of Berlin, captain, U.S. Army maps of the Civil War era. 1924; certificate, Ordnance Corps, Academie de la The new volume has special sec- Missile Command, Grande Chaumiere, tions on Morgan’s Raid, the 38th In- Redstone Arsenal, Paris, 1926; engi- fantry Regiment, Indiana Civil War Ala. neering diploma, Camps and Prisons, Marion County in the 1860’s, Andersonville Prison Institute of Tech- Wiehe - A.B., with a list of all who died at Ander- nology, Paris, 1927; 1961, and M.A., sonville, Indiana Medal of Honor win- diploma, Ecole des 1967, Indiana. Beaux-Arts, Paris, 1929. M.S., 1926, ners, and information on all Indiana and Ph.D., 1930, University of Paris. Williams-B.A., regiments. Taught at Paris, Zurich, Marian Col- 1960, Texas Chris- Mr. Funk earned a master’s de- lege, 1962-65, and I.U. Medical Center, tian University; gree from Butler University and a B.D., 1966, Chris- Dr. of Jurisprudence from I.U. School 1964-67. tian Theological of Law. He is a native of Corydon, Marquette-A.B., Indiana, 1951. Seminary, Or- Indiana, and for ten years was a Was sports writer for Indianapolis dained Disciples of teacher of Indiana History in the News 14 years; now with Indianapolis Christ minister. Perry Township, M a r i o n County, Star. Was part-time journalism in- Associate minister Schools. He is now a partner in the at Southport Chris- law firm of Hays, O’Bannon and Funk structor at Central in 1955-59 also. tian Church, 1965- of Corydon. He is considered an au- Noble - B.A., 67; formerly min- thority on Indiana History and the 1956, Wesleyan ister at Greenville, Ind., and Ray- Civil War, and has contributed more University; B.D., mondville, Texas. than 50 articles on those subjects to 1959, Princeton various magazines and quarterlies Theological Semi- around the nation. He is the author nary; residency of four previous historical publica- completed toward Mahin Promoted tions, TALES OF OUR HOOSIER Ph.D. at University Albert F. Mahin, ’30, formerly head HERITAGE, INDIANA’S BIRTH- of Edinburgh. Pas- of the Evening School Division, Broad PLACE, OUR HISTORIC CORY- tor of Beaumont Presbyterian Ripple High School, Indianapolis, was DON, and HARRISON COUNTY IN Church, Lexington,-. promoted to vice-principal, his duties THE INDIANA SESQUICENTEN- KY., 1962-67. beginning on July 1,1967. NIAL. [ 12 1 Lyric Trio Makes First list with the Lyric Opera and Grand Smith Named AAP Head Part Orchestra at Chicago. She has Indianapolis Appearance made many chamber music appear- Start Deputy Director At Indiana Central ances, giving her an enriched back- Mr. Harry E. Smith, ’52 formerly ground. She solo cellist with the director of Head Start Operations, The Lyric Trio-composed of vio- is Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Cook County Of- linist Arthur Tabachnick, cellist Shir- Mrs. Munger’s musical background fice of Economic ley Evans Tabachnick, and pianist includes work at the Cincinnati Con- Opportunity, Inc., Dorothy Munger-made an Indianap- servatory, Jordan College in India- olis appearance in a recital at Indi- has been named napolis, LaMont School of Music in ana Central College on Monday, Dec. d e P u t y director, Denver, and private lessons with Jo- Medical Consulta- 4. sef and Rosina Lhevinne and Ania tion Service-Proj- The concert was in Ransburg Audi- Dorfmann in New York and Guy ect Head Start, for torium at 8:30 p.m. and open to the Maier in California. She has per- the American public without charge. formed in solo recitals throughout Academy of Pedi- The members of the Lyric Trio the United States, with chamber mu- atrics. have been appointed as artists in resi- sic groups and with major symphony Mr. Smith, an dence at Indiana Central and perform orchestras. Episcopal priest, will assist the med- under the college’s auspices. Tabach- She has been a professional accom- ical director in organizing and di- nick and Mrs. Munger are members panist for outstanding artists from recting the national Head Start med- of the Indiana Central music faculty. New York and Europe, is on the ical consultation program for the Mr. and Mrs. Tabachnick founded Steinway Artist List, and is the of- AAP. and played with the Lyric Trio at ficial accompanist for Acompanists The Academy will select from its Chicago. Mrs. Munger became a mem- Unlimited. She is a member of the So- membership and from other leaders ber after Mr. and Mrs. Tabachnick ciety of National Arts and Letters in the field of child health, a group moved to Indianapolis. Tabachnick is and of the Indiana Central College of several hundred physicians who concertmaster of the Indianapolis music faculty, and is listed in “Amer- will provide medical consultation to Symphony Orchestra and Mrs. Mun- ican Women’s Who’s Who.” ea’ch of the nearly 2,000 communities ger is its official pianist. which offer Head Start child develop- Mr. Tabachnick’s f o r m a 1 music Another ICC Family ment programs to their children. training began when he was 4 years CaTl (”27) and Nellie (Totten ’59) Mr. Smith received his B.D. degree old. He won two of the most coveted Hauswald continue to teach in the from Evangelical Theological Sem- awards in violin competition in 1935, New Albany-Floyd County consoli- inary, Naperville, Ill., in 1955, and the National High School Contest dated schools. later did gradua,te work at Seabury- and the Interlochen National Music Western Theological Seminary, Illi- Camp Scholarship. Four years later, Carl is a social studies teacher in nois State University, and Illinois after concertising and studying, he the Hazelwood Junior High. This is State Teachers College. earned a Julliard Music Scholarship his 43d year, all of which has been From 1955-58, Mr. Smith worked in New York. He was a member of in the New Albany Schools, except as an Evangelical United Brethren the National Symphony Orchestra, for three years. Nellie is an elemen- pastor. He later directed a community appeared with the Pro-Art Quartet tary teacher, teaching 5th grade at center in Bloomington, Ind., from and the Saidenberg Sinfoniette, and Mt. Tabor School. All of her teach- 1958-60. ing has been in the new Albany-Floyd then became concertmaster of the Illi- Mr. Smith became an Episcopal County Schools. nois Symphony Orchestra. priest in 1961, and from 1961-63 held He was staff violinist at WGN Ra- Their son, Ronald L. Hauswald, positions including v i c a r, Christ dio, Chicago, and concertmaster of the D.D.S., also located in New Albany, Church, Harvard, Ill., and chaplain Chicago Lyric Opera, the Grant Part attended ICC for three years before and instructor, Northwestern Mili- Orchestra, and the Chicago Chamber going to Indiana University Dental tary and Naval Academy, Lake Ge- Orchestra. He earned his bachelor School. His wife, Mary Milhouse, neva, Wis. Mr. Smith became rector and master of music degrees at graduated from ICC in 1956. at St. Elizabeth Episcopal Church, Roosevelt University, and became a In the not-distant future they hope Chicago, Ill., in 1963, and held that member of the faculty at Northwest- to add the names of the grandchil- position until 1967 when he resigned ern University. Besides being a mem- dren, Gregory Lynn 9, Jeffrey Scott to work in the Head Start program ber of the Indiana Central faculty, 7, and Carol Ann 4, to the list of ICC in Cook County, Ill. he is on the faculty of the National students. He directed several summer pro- Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich. grams for children from 1954 through Mrs. Tabachnick began her mete- English Club Holds Meeting 1965, and became director of Head oric rise in the music world at the Start Operations for Cook County in The ICC English Club held its first age of 16. After only two years of 1967. meeting of the year at the home of studying the cello, she won the Mod- Mr. Smith is married and has three ern Music Guild award and made her Dr. and Mrs. Allan Kellogg on Octo- ber 12. An interesting program was children. debut in a major recital. Soon she given by Dennis Wolf, a junior, who joined ranks with leading cellists and showed slides of pictures he took The old order changeth yielding concertized throughout the United while traveling in England this past place to new. States and Canada. She was solo cel- summer. Tennyson c 13 1 In Memoriam New Member On Middleton Chosen Notice has come of the death of Music Faculty Teacher Of Year Ella Ahlf, X34, of Vineyard Haven, Dr. John Gates has been appointed Max Middleton, ’35, a 28-year vet- Massachusetts. to the faculty of the Indiana Central eran teacher of mathematics in the *** College music department. He will Santa Fe, New teach piano, music history, and music James Oscar Smith, X28, a native Mexico s c h o o 1 s, composition. of Cortland, Indiana, recently of In- was last year chos- Dr. Gates received his bachelor’s dianapolis, died October 14 at Meth- en among 450 and master’s degrees in composition teachers as the odist Hospital after an extended from Butler University. His doctorate illness. Burial was in Washington 1967 teacher of the was earned at Florida State Univer- Park East Cemetery. He was the year. He was chos- sity in Piano Performance and Lit- brother of Walter A. Smith, N34, en “for his out- erature. He also holds an Artist Di- Maude Smith, N29, and Mrs. Bertha standing ability as ploma in Piano and Composition from Haley, ’56. an instructor and the American Conservatory at Fon- in getting his *** tainebleau, France, where he studied knowledge across Kevin, the 12-year-old son of Lee with Robert Casadesus and Nadia to his students, for his loyalty to his Boulanger. He was the recipient of and Ruth (Nicodemus) Perry, ’42, profession and the high regard in died October 16 after a brief illness. first prize in the Phillips Memorial which he is held by both faculty and Funeral services were held October Award Contest for pianists and first students.” 18, and interment was at Lowell, In- prize winner in the National Scholas- Max and his wife have two chil- tic Composition Contest over a field diana, where the parents are teach- dren who were educated in the Santa ing. of 7,500 entrants. Fe schools before coming to and be- *** Long active locally as a pianist, ing graduated from Indiana Central. Dr. Gates made his New York debut Funeral services were held Olctober last year at Carnegie Hall in a pro- Max Jr., ’62, also teaches in Santa 31 for Ruth (Hiatt) Hummer, N29, Fe, and Mrs. Anna Middleton Jensen, gram of rarely-heard works which Dunkirk, Indiana, who died at her caused Harold Schonberg, leading ’57, wife of Carl Jensen, ’57, who is home after an extended illness. She teacher of art at Washington High. critic of the New York times, to was an attendance officer for Jay state that: “Connoisseurs of pianistic The Middletons live at 516 Sandia County and had taught in local exotica rushed to Carnegie Hall Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501. schools for 26 years. She received her Thursday when they saw John Gates’ BS degree from Ball State University. program. Schonberg went to to com- The Keks On She was first married to Orvel pliment Gates for his “curiosity and Glassburn, who died in October, 1943. imagination.” Sabbatical Leave She later married William Francis In addition to his duties at Indiana Both Evan, ’30 and Anna (Dale) Hummer, who survives. She was a Central College, Dr. Gates will be ’28, Kek, who are now with Davis member of Del.ta Kappa Gamma, an head of the Music Department at the and Elkins College, Elkins, West Vir- honorary teachers sorority. She is Catholic Theological Seminary. ginia, will have Sabbatical Leaves survived also by two daughters, sev- running from Feb. 1, 1968, through eral grandchildren and six brothers the following August. and four sisters. Her brother, the Gillaspys Go To Rev. Russell Hiatt, conducted the fu- The Marianas They plan to sail for Europe with neral service. their car from New York. First of all Steve ’66 and Barbara Gillaspy, they will spend two months in study Ruth is a members of another ICC both of Indianapolis, have been as- in England doing library research. family, this of 11 children, the eight signed to go with the first group of From about the first of April they youngest being graduates of Indiana Volunteers in Service to America to will travel at will through Western Central. The two oldest did not at- the Mariana Islands to work with the Europe touching some of the points tend college. The next, Virgil, AB Chamarro natives in the building and they have touched before, but this Indiana University, PhD. Chicago organization of neighborhood centers time including Spain. They also plan University, is Chairman of the De- and cooperatives. to make a brief stop at Istanbul and partment of Classical Languages at While Steve was finishing his col- do a cruise in the Greek Islands. Butler University. The next, Russell, lege work, Barbara was receptionist ’26, is pastor of the Riverside EUB and switchboard operator at Indiana Mrs. Kek resigned as Registrar last Church of Muncie, Indiana. Mary Central. After his graduation they June 30 and is now serving full time (Hiatt) Crawford, ’29, a retired Eng- served for a year as VISTA volun- as Professor of Languages and head lish teacher, lives in Florida. The teers in the riot areas of Dayton, of the department. She will be doing next is Ruth. Ralph, ’32, also an alum- Ohio. Both Steve and Barbara are the same thing when they return in nus of Indiana and Boston Universi- graduates of Arsenal Technical High August. ties, is on the science faculty of the School and are members of the Brook- Mr. Kek has resigned as Business University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. side EUB Church. Manager and will become Associate Irene (Hiatt) Struble, ’33, lives on Professor of History. He is anticipat- a farm near Bryan, Ohio. Herbert, att) Taylor, N35, is also a teacher. ing his new job with much pleasure. ’34, University of New Mexico and Lloyd, ’40, the youngest is principal He will be teaching Ancient History I.U., is a research engineer with U. S. of Belzer Junior High School, Marion and Medieval History. These will be Rubber, Indianapolis. Lisabeth (Hi- County. his areas of study while overseas. c 14 1 Meet The Coach ball Coach-Of-The-Year by NAIA “Jezebel’s Husband” District #21 in 1963-64. He was again First Presentation Angus Nicoson honored as their selection in 1964-65. “Jezebel’s Husband,” a comedy by Associate Professor of Physical He was also honored as NAIA Area 6 Education, A t h 1 e tie Director, Robert Nathan, was presented in Basketball Coach, and Chairman Coach-Of-The-Year in 1966-67. Ransburg Auditorium on November of the Health and Physical Edu- Nick and his wife, Bea, make their 1-4. cation Department home in University Heights, near the This was the play’s first produc- Coach Nicoson returned to his alma college campus, and have two sons, tion in Indiana. Prof. Richard A. Wil- mater as head basketball coach in Danny and Terry. liams, a new faculty member, pre- 1947-the same year the Hoosier Col- sented the play. He is assistant pro- lege Conference was organized-and Shirley Honored fessor of speech and drama and has his teams have the best record of any had extensive experience in both reli- member school. Two years later, he The Rev. Archer Shirley, ’32, was gious and secular drama. The first accepted the responsibilities of Ath- honored October 1, for 35 years of night’s attendance was small, but it letic Director. service as pastor of Pleasant View gradually built up until the last night, In the 20 years of the HCC’s exist- Baptist C h u r c h. when it was satisfactory. The next ence, Central’s team has won the presentation will likely be for only The occasion was basketball championship 8 t i m e S, known as Archer three or two nights. placed second 8 times, and placed Shirley Day. In ad- Tom Tozer, a senior who is a vet- third 3 times. eran of the Indiana Central stage, dition to the regu- had the role of the husband (Jonah). As Greyhound basketball coach, lar morning wor- Miriam Watson, a sophomore, por- Nick has p r o d u c e d 349 victories ship and Sunday trayed Jezebel. Cindi Sarles, a sopho- against 173 losses. In the five years S c h o o 1 services, more, was seen as the childhood he was a high school coach, after his there was a carry- sweetheart of the husband. graduation from ICC, his suburban in dinner and a The comedy was produced by the Franklin Township (now Franklin jubilee celebration at 2 p.m., followed ICC Players and Gamma Theta chap- Central) netters won 92 and lost 28. by a reception. The jubilee cele- ter of Alpha Psi Omega, national They won the Marion County cham- bration took the form of “This is honorary dramatics fraternity. The pionship twice, and the Capital Dis- Your Life” program recalling events set was designed by Prof. Gerald trict three times. The combined totals from his childhood to the present. Boyce, chairman of the college’s art of the two are 441 wins and 201 Under the leadership of Archer and department. losses. This does not include his rec- his wife, the former Grace Hicks ord as coach of the Indiana All-stars X34, the church has grown from 26 Basketball Team for fourteen years, members in 1939 to 335 in 1967. The Area Clubs Visited in which they won 14 and lost 11. beautiful new church is located in Three Area Clubs outside of India- Nick resigned as All-star coach after Pleasant View, about 15 miles south- napolis have been visited this fall: his election as President of the NAIA. east of Indianapolis. New Albany on September 10, where He will continue to serve on the That a prophet is without honor Bonnie Binkley Pinaire ’58 is presi- NAIA Executive Committee as a past in his own country is certainly not dent; Chicago on October 14, where president for 2 years. true of Archer Shirley, for he is the Rev. George Jacobs ’42 is presi- As an undergraduate at ICC, Nick adored by his congregation, among dent; and Evansville on November 10, became one of the school’s most out- whom he has lived all his life. AS where the Rev. Robert Sachs ‘46 is standing athletes. He was named to a token of appreciation he was pre- president. the All-State collegiate team one year sented with a check of $1500 to be Dean Ransburg, Director of Alumni and the All-Conference team two used for a trip to the Holy Land. Relations, attended all of these meet- years. The Greyhounds won their last ings and took with him some member 10 games in his junior year and all of the faculty to bring the alumni 16 in his senior year for 26 consecu- Sweeping Study Made present up-to-date on the exciting tive victories. Nick was captain, as a On Pupil Smoking current happenings at the college. senior, of the squad which ranked The Marion County Health and Dr. Charles Dill, president of the fifth in the Midwest and ninth in the Hospital Corporation and Indiana Indianapolis group, on November 10 United States. University have begun one of the “summoned” all the alumni of the Indiana Central has taken the HCC most comprehensive studies ever un- area to a chili supper in the Schwitzer All-Sports trophies 9 times, placed dertaken of the smoking habits and Center dining room and for a short second 9 times, and third 2 times. attitudes of grade and high school business session, after which they The Greyhounds have been chosen for pupils. were to go to a ball game. the NAIA District play-offs 12 times, This study is being directed by Jo- and 5 times they have advanced to seph W. McIntosh (ICC ’58), health Reception Honors the National Championship Tourney educator for the Health and Hospital Principal in Kansas City. Corporation’s public health division, A reception was held October 24 at Many honors have come to Coach and is financed jointly by the public Indianapolis Public School 87 to honor Nicoson. He has been chosen Hoosier health division and I.U. Medical Cen- its new principal, Mrs. Mary Puryear College Conference Basketball Coach- ter. The purpose of the study is to Owsley, Normal 35. She was formerly Of-The-Year 8 times, and he was the discover the reasons children smoke assistant principal of School 28. first person to be honored as Basket- or want to smoke. c 151 ALUMNI NEWS INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE Second Class Postage 4001 Otterbein Avenue Paid at Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Indianapolis, Indiana

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Basketball As Predicted Williams and Harry Williams. Up ing student-athletes who can help our from last year’s frosh squad are: athletic program. We will welcome By “Nick” Ron Gresk, Jack Martin, Ron Smith. the attendance of alumni and pros- Last season I stated that the HOO- We have a better than average fresh- pective athletes at our athletic events sier College Conference is beginning men group, but it is too early to know during the winter and spring. a basketball era that will cause it to if we will get any help from them rank on a level with any small college this year. We certainly are not count- Central’s Basketball conference in the United States. MY ing them out. thinking has not changed. I am surer “The team first, me second” is at Schedule now than I was last year that this is the present time the first thing we Nov. 20 Alumni a true comment. Any team in the must find out and develop. This is a Nov. 28 Tri-State conference is capable of beating the must for any team to become a cham- Dec. 2 Kentucky State other one. This makes a good con- pion. I have faith in the men I have Dec. 5 Indiana State ference. As you discuss the confer- chosen to represent and maintain the ence strength with coaches and other prestige that many great basketball Dec. 9 At Taylor reliable conference personnel you teams of the past have established. I Dec. 13 Earlham would come to the conclusion that am sure that all of them have ac- Dec. 16 Berry (Ga.) the top four teams to beat will be cepted this challenge for this year Dec. 19 Wabash Earlham, Hanover, Manchester, and and will give 110% to maintain it. Taylor. No one can predict which Dec. 28-29 Capital City Tourney Many people ask the question: “Will Indiana Tech, Marian, North one will be the conference champions. we have another champion this year ?” Central, Indiana Central I do not know; however, if they give This definitely will be a rebuildfng Jan. At Tri-State year for the Greyhounds. Any re- 110% on the floor and off, they will 3 building year has such problems as be champions in my books. Time will Jan. 6 Franklin team attitudes, selecting abilities that tell. Jan. 13 Anderson will complement each other, and de- At a recent press conference where Jan. 16 At Hanover veloping experience soon enough to be the Hoosier College Conference Bas- Jan. 20 Marian ready for conference play. One of ketball Coaches met with newspaper Jan. 27 At Northwood (West our first problems will be to get and TV reporters, a poll was taken Baden) ready for the first two games which to estimate the order of finish for the Jan. 31 At Earlham are conference powers, namely Taylor conference. The coaches selected: and Earlham, in that order. Both are 1. Hanover, 2. Earlham, 3. Taylor, Feb. 3 Taylor before Christmas vacation with Tay- 4. Manchester, 5. Indiana Central, Feb. 6 At Franklin lor away and Earlham at home. 6. Franklin, 7. Anderson. Five of the Feb. 10 Manchester The loss of three of our starting seven coaches’ ballots were in that Feb. 13 At Anderson exact order. five, Phil Honnold, Jack Noone, and Feb. 17 Hanover Roger Wathen, presents the problem Let me don my hat as Athletic Feb. 20 Bellarmine of finding replacement for 26 re- Director for a moment to say that Feb. 22 At Wabash bounds, 47 points, and 12 assists per football seasons have been disap- Feb. DePauw ball game. We are losing 54% of our pointing over the past several years. 24 offensive punch, 63% of our rebound- At the present time there is much ing, and 43% of our assists. thought and work going into the plan- Sir Walter Scott We have eight returning lettermen: ning for next year on the part of Heap on more wood!-the wind is senior, Bob Curless; juniors, John both the coaching staff and the ad- chill; Beebe, Charles Russell, Bob Smock, ministration. We certainly encourage But let it whistle as it will, Dave Stillabower, John Swank, A1 alumni recommendations on outstand- We’ll keep our Christmas Merry still. CIS1