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THE INDIANA ACADEMY

THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM

SKYLINE CLUB JUNE 2, 2008 5:30P.M.

IN APPRECIATION The program of The Indiana Academy is maintained through the support of the Tony and Mary Fendrich Hulman Endowment Fund and donations from members ofThe IndianaAcademy. Established in 1983, this fund perpetuates The Academy as a source of inspiration and strength. All who value The Academy are grateful for the generosity and goodwill expressed by the Endowment and members of The Academy.

PURPOSES OF THE INDIANA ACADEMY The Indiana Academy was founded in 1970 by the Independent Colleges of Indiana Foundation, which officially became part ofthe Independent Colleges of Indiana when the two organizations merged in July 2005. The Academy exists to encourage and promote charitable, scientific, literary and educational purposes, together with institutions sponsoring these purposes in the State oflndiana. The Academy was established to further the development of business, public service, higher education, the arts and sciences, literature and the general cul­ ture of the State through recognition of individual leadership, achievement and philanthropy designed to promote these ends. The Academy nominates and elects citizens ofthe State oflndiana to member­ ship in The Academy in recognition of their contributions to cultural, scientific, literary, civic, religious and educational development within the State.

THE INDIANA ACADEMY BOARD OF REGENTS Stefan S. Anderson William G. Mays Douglas A. Bakken, Treasurer C. James McCormick Daniel J. Elsener Morris H. Mills Stephen G. Jennings Christopher J. Murphy Ill, Vice President Robert L. Koch, II Jerry D. Semler Sister M. Elise Kriss, O.S.F. Yvonne H. Shaheen, President Jackson R. Lehman Theodore M. Solso Polly Jantz Lennon, Secretary

STAFF Hans C. Giesecke, President & CEO, Independent Colleges oflndiana, Inc. Linda J. Meador, Executive Assistant

OFFICE 3135 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, IN 46208 Telephone: 317 .236.6090 Ext. 221 www.icindiana.org THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE INDIANAACADEMY MEDALLION

As in the case of the French Academy, the definite article "the" is part of the name of THE INDIANA ACADEMY and its three initials, "T.I.A.," form the basis of the symbol that has been humanized with a face and out­ stretched arms.

The dove in the upper left represents the human spirit and religion. The lyre - music. The bust on the left depicting the bearded Benjamin Harrison represents history and the importance of his family in the annals of our state. The figure on the right is the Mona Lisa. She, of course, represents painting and the graphic arts. The compass on the left - engineering. The mortar and pestle on the right - science. The monument - architecture, and, more important, our patriotism and love of Indiana. The large volume that enfolds the monogram is education; and The face at the top of the emblem irradiating the other symbols represents our motto - EUDAEMONIA.

2 PROGRAM

YVONNE H. SHAHEEN WILLIAM G. MAYS Presiding Toastmaster

INVOCATION

Dr. Jo Young Switzer President, Manchester College

TOAST-Progress and Focus

The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. - Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.

The college student who knows "how" to perform a task will always have a job, but the liberal arts student who knows "why" the task should be performed will always be his boss. - John E. Homer

McWilliams Chardonnay

Meridian Cabernet Sauvignon

DINNER MENU

FIRST COURSE

Gingham Salad with Select Greens, Seasonal Berries, Almonds, Mandarin Oranges Drizzled with Blue Cheese Crumbles

SECOND COURSE

Petite Fi let & Chicken with Boursin Whipped Potatoes, Asparagus and Baby Carrots in a Cabernet Demi Glace and Lemongrass Beurre Blanc Sauce

THIRD COURSE

Pecan Ball with Warm Fudge Sauce

INDUCTION OF NEW MEMBERS

Guests who do not desire wine are requested to turn down their wine glasses.

BENEDICTION

Dr. Algeania Freeman President, Martin University

3 THIRTY-EIGHTH GROUP A living individual who presently maintains a OF ACTIVE MEMBERS OF legal domicile in Indiana and has done so for THE INDIANA ACADEMY a cumulative period ofat least five years. (Inducted June 2, 2008)

LaRITA R. BOREN

Born: May 13, 1944 Rush Springs, Oklahoma

Resides: Upland, Indiana

LaRita Boren is the mother of three grown children and five grandchildren and resides in Upland, Indiana, with her husband, Leland E. Boren. She and her husband, who have been married fifty years, reside on a thousand-acre farm in Grant County. They also own approximately 1,200 acres in Oklahoma, where they have raised cattle and hay for 40 years. While farming is a real point of interest, LaRita's focus and activities are in manufacturing.

Mrs. Boren is the major shareholder of Avis Industrial Corporation and holds the position of Executive Director, which is the highest ranking position in the Company. Avis Industrial Corporation is a privately-held corporation with manufacturing facilities located in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Mrs. Boren serves on the Board of Directors ofAvis Industrial Corporation and each of its subsidiaries: The American Baler Co., Badger Equipment Company, Crankshaft Machine Company, CUMSA, Edgerton Forge, Inc., James Steel & Tube Co., Pacific Forge, Inc., The Pierce Company, Inc., and Sellick Equipment, Ltd.

LaRita also holds majority interest in a publicly held company in Jacksonville, Florida, called Waste Technology Corp., which manufactures and sells a wide variety of baling equipment under the name International Baler.

LaRita was born in Rush Springs, Oklahoma, which is about 70 miles southwest of Oklahoma City, and was raised by a father who was the owner and president of a small-town bank and a mother who was an educator. LaRita received her Bachelor of Science degree from Oklahoma State University in 1957. She was president of the Mortar Board at Oklahoma State and was active in many of the student activities in that university. After graduation LaRita became a stewardess for TWA Airlines, where she worked until she married her husband, Leland.

LaRita also holds an honorary Doctor of Business Management degree from Indiana Wesleyan University and a Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Taylor University. She has also been honored with the Sagamore of the Wabash by two Governors of the State oflndiana.

LaRita has been active on various boards and organizations. Most notably she has been a member of the Taylor University Board of Trustees since 1975; a director on the board of Heartland Truly Moving Pictures, Indianapolis, since 1998; and a director of Lyford Cay Foundation, Nassau, Bahamas, since 1991. The Lyford Cay Foundation has been instrumental in providing college educations for more than 2,000 Bahamians in the U.S. and Canada. LaRita also enjoyed serving on the Governor's Residence Commission with Mrs. Judy O'Bannon during Frank O'Bannon's term as governor. LaRita is very proud of her association with and tenure on the Prevention of Child Abuse Board, the Indiana Chapter of the National Committee. She also serves on the boards of The Boren Foundation, Inc., Citizens Plaza Building, LLC, Citizens Travel Agency, and Spring Hill Music Group, Inc.

4 DAVID A. HAIST

Born: July 20, 1951 Wabash, Indiana

Resides: Spencerville, Indiana

David Haist is the Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer for Do It Best Corp., a $3 billion member­ owned hardware and building materials cooperative, headquartered in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Do It Best Corp. has more than 4,100 members located in all 50 states and in nearly 50 other countries.

Before joining Do It Best Corp. in 1997, Dave was the Managing Partner of the Fort Wayne office of Barnes & Thornburg, Indiana's largest law firm with offices in Indiana and Chicago, and Washington, D.C. Dave had been part of Barnes & Thornburg for 20 years; his practice concentrated on mergers and acquisitions, tax, and estate and succession planning.

Dave graduated from Manchester College in 1973 (with distinction) with a major in both Economics and Accounting. After Manchester College, he was associated with Crowe, Chizek and Ernst and Young, both large professional accounting and consulting firms. He graduated from Indiana University School of Law, magna cum laude, concentrating on tax and corporate law.

Since graduating from law school, Dave has been involved as an officer and trustee of a number of civic, charitable and professional organizations, including the boards of Manchester College, the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, Parkview Health and Parkview Hospital, the Honeywell Foundation, the Fort Wayne Children's Zoo and Fort Wayne-Allen County Economic Development Alliance. Dave has served as the Chair of the Board of Manchester College and the President of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. Currently Dave serves as the Chair of the Parkview Hospital. He also has the privilege of serving as a Director of Rea Magnet Wire and the Ford Meter Box Company.

Dave and his wife Sandy live near Fort Wayne. Dave's hobbies include all types of water sports, sailing, golf and travel.

5 E. HENRY "NED" LAMKIN, JR., M.D.

Born: February 23, 1935 Owensboro, Kentucky

Resides: Indianapolis, Indiana

Dr. Henry Lamkin, better known as Ned, practiced Internal Medicine in Indianapolis for 35 years, with a specialty in Endocrinology, Metabolism and Diabetes. Currently he serves as president of the Indiana Employers Quality Health Alliance, bringing employers, employees, hospitals, physicians and health plans together to address the issues of continual improvement in the quality and efficiency of health care in Central Indiana in a cost-constrained environment.

A past vice president and president of the medical staff of Methodist Hospital, as well as medical director of two managed-care companies and one TPA (third party administrator), he has a broad range of health care experience. Over the course of his career, he also served as president and senior editor for a medical publishing company; founder and president of a statewide preferred provider network of physicians; coordinator of a multi-hospital, multispecialty Independent Practice Association; chairman of a medical investment firm; president and CEO of a medical management company; board member of two managed-care organizations and a Home Health Care company; and assistant clinical professor of medicine at Indiana University School of Medicine.

Ned also served 16 years as a member of the Indiana House of Representatives, including four years as House Majority Leader and 10 years as chairman of the Marion County Delegation. He authored or sponsored more than 100 state bills that became law, including ones in health care (The Indiana Peer Review and Malpractice Reform Acts), transportation (Reorganization of the Indiana Department of Transportation, Right-Tum-on-Red), and governmental reform (The Neighborhood Assistance Act and Unigov).

A Fellow of the American College of Physicians, Ned has served on numerous civic, professional, and for-profit and not-for-profit boards and committees, chairing ICareConnect, a not-for-profit, community health information network manager, from its inception in 2000 until 2003 and now serves on the board and executive committee of its successor corporation, the Indiana Health Information Exchange. He is currently on the board of the Heartland Film Festival, serving as a member of its executive committee since 2001 and as its chairman in 2003 and 2004. During this term, he took the organization through a strategic planning process that culminated in a $4 million grant from Lilly Endowment Inc., taking it from a regional film festival to a national movement. As a DePauw University alumnus, he serves his alma mater as a member of the executive committee of the Washington C. DePauw Society and the advisory board for the DePauw University Honor Scholar Program. He formerly chaired the Healtty Indy Partnership, founded by Marion County hospitals to support the efforts of a broad range of community institutions and organizations to make Indianapolis the healthiest community in the country.

He graduated with honors from Broad Ripple High School, DePauw University (Phi Beta Kappa), and the IUSchool of Medicine (Alpha Omega Alpha) and served two years active duty as a US Army surgeon. Ned has received awards for contributions to his profession and community from such diverse groups as the Marion County Medical Association, Indiana Academy of Family Practice, Indiana Optometric Association, IU School of Medicine, and Indiana Consortium of Civil Rights Agencies. He is a Sagamore of the Wabash and a Kentucky Colonel and listed in Who's Who in America.

Ned and his wife Martha, former president and CEO of the Lumina Foundation for Education, have two adult children and three grandchildren. Recreation includes golf, tennis, gardening---and stretching his vocal cords musically when given the opportunity.

6 FRANK H. LEVINSON

Born: March 1, 1953 Indianapolis, Indiana

Resides: Syracuse, Indiana

Frank Levinson works today as the managing director of Small World Group. SWG engages in a mixture of venture capital, engineering and philanthropy to help start companies or research efforts with a focus on Clean Tech - technology that helps improve the quality of life on earth.

Levinson also works philanthropically with the University of Virginia and a number of scientific groups, including the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute and SETI Institute, UVA, Butler University and Grace College and Seminary. Generally his focus is enhancing scientific knowledge and educational opportunities. These interactions are more "venture philanthropy" than the classical bricks, mortar and plaques approach to giving. Typically he gets involved in the planning and monitoring of the changes that are sought.

Before founding the Small World Group, Frank founded Finisar Corporation in 1988. Finisar designs, develops, manufactures and sells fiber optic components for high-speed data transmission. Finisar's products occupy key spots all over the world-wide web and internet; the company is one of the largest companies for these products in the world.

Prior to founding Finisar, Levinson worked for Raychem and Raynet Corporations in California and Bellcore and Bell Labs in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Frank grew up in Indianapolis, attending Lawrence Central High School; he graduated with a BS in Mathematics and Physics from Butler University. He then attended the University of Virginia, where he received an MA and Ph.D. in Astronomy. He is married and has three children.

7 PHILIP A. NEWBOLD

Born: November 15, 1947 Dayton, Ohio

Resides: South Bend, Indiana l Philip A. Newbold has served as President and CEO of Memorial Hospital of South Bend and Memorial Healtr. System for the past 21 years. He led the organization to recognition as one of the "Top 100 Hospitals" and one of the "Top 5% Safest Hospitals" in the United States in 2006. Memorial has also become a consistent Consumer Choice Award recipient. Noted author and business consultant Tom Peters has stated that Memorial is "not your typical community hospital ... it offers a culture of innovation that can meet the many challenges, even the tough and thorny issues of healthcare delivery and education."

As one of the leading healthcare organizations in the United States, Memorial has been a pioneer in the Healthy Community movement, establishing quality and safety improvement methodologies. Memorial is also one of the first hospitals in the United States to establish an Innovation Policy. Phil's vision for innovation resulted in the creation of the country's first HealthWorks! Kid's Museum. This unique program and facility offers fun and interactive educational activities to help children learn to make healthy choices in life. To date, more than 500,000 children have toured HealthWorks! Thousands more have taken part in school programs presented by staff with a traveling Health Works! HUMMER.

Phil's commitment to local community boards and initiatives is equally important. Phil chairs the Community Coalition for School Boards. This group aims to nurture a public school system that emphasizes academic excellence and is accountable, visionary and equipped to prepare students for living and working in the 21st century. He has also served as Vice President of the Stanley Clark School Board.

He serves on the IUSB Advisory Board and the Northern Indiana Medical Education Foundation Board, an advisory group for the IU School of Medicine in South Bend. His leadership and vision are also reflected in his service on the Gigot Center at the Notre Dame Advisory Board and his membership in Innovation Park at Notre Dame. He is a member of the state and local Chambers of Commerce and chairs the local Project Future Board, which focuses on economic development. Phil was the recipient of the Community Service Award presented by The Hotchkiss School in 1998. More recently, he received the Exemplar Award from CONNECT (The Coalition for Educational Success). In 2004 Phil was inducted into the South Bend Community Hall of Fame.

Phil is a native Buckeye, a graduate of Ohio State University (BA and MS) and Miami University of Ohio (MBA). Prior to coming to Memorial Hospital, Phil was a senior executive at St. Luke's Hospital in Cleveland and the CEO of Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City.

Phil has many roles: husband, father of three children, active community leader, triathlete and frequent author and speaker on many emerging healthcare trends.

8 LIVING ACTIVE MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED

Anderson, Stefan S. 1999 Hackett, John T. 2000 Baker, James K. 1988 Hamilton, Lee H. 1989 Bakken, Douglas A. 1993 Hansen, Arthur G. 1997 Barker, Hugh Alton 1982 Harrison, Wade C. II 1998 Barker, Sarah Evans 2002 Helman, A. Blair 1987 Barnette, Joseph D. 2000 Henderson, James Alan 1984 Beczkiewicz, Thomas J. 2001 Hesburgh, Theodore M. 1971 Beering, Steven C. 1989 Hillenbrand, John A. II 1997 l Benjamin, Jr., Thomas Garrott Houk, Robert E. 2002 1995 Bepko, Gerald L. 1990 Hulbert, Samuel F. 1990 Betley, Kathryn G. 2006 Hurnke, Ramon L. 1996 Bonsett, Charles A. 1982 Irwin, Glenn W., Jr. 1986 Bowen, Otis R. 1980 Jischke, Martin C. 2006 Bracken, Frank A. 1995 Johnson, Richard L. 2002 Braun, Alan W. 2007 Johnson, William P. 2000 Burkhart, Lorene 1999 Knoerle, Jeanne 1988 Campaigne, Ernest E. 1988 Koch, Robert L. II 1996 Carroll, Alexander S. 1995 Larnki n, Martha D. 2004 Cook, William A. 1990 Lebherz, Kent A. 1998 Cooper, H. Lee III 1999 Lehman, JacksonR. 2001 Cressy, Donald George 2003 Lennon, Polly Jontz 1996 Daniels, Jr., Hon. Mitchell E. 2007 Lofton, Thomas M. 1994 Day, Harry G. 1989 Lugar, Richard G. 1972 Decio, Arthur J. 1978 Lugar, Thomas R. 1993 DeHaan, Christel 1998 Lundgren, Ralph E. 2004 Dietrich, Marion C. 1999 MacAllister, P.E. 1998 Doermer, Richard T. 1993 Madison, James H. 1995 Ellerbrook, Niel C. 2003 Malloy, Edward A. 1991 Enders, Murvin S. 1997 Martin, Robert E. 1998 Eykamp, Rita 2000 Martin, William B. 2004 Ferguson, Stephen L. 2004 Marshall, Edwin C. 2005 Fisher, John W. 1974 Mays, William G. 1992 Ford, Richard E. 2005 McCormick, C. James 2001 Foust, Cleon H. 1996 McGinley, J. Timothy 2006 Gaither, Gloria Lee Sickal 2002 McLaughlin, H. Roll 1973 George, Anthon H. "Tony" 2005 Meehan, JoAnn 1988 Glick, Eugene B. 2000 Miller, William I. 2003 Greenwood, Jacqueline S. 1995 Miller, Xenia Simons 1976 Gros Louis, Kenneth R.R. 1991 Mills, Morris H. 2004

9 LIVING ACTIVE MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED (Cont.)

Mitchell, Dan W. 1994 SerVaas, Beurt 2006 Moran-Townsend, Marilyn 2003 Shaheen, Yvonne H. 1996 Morris, James T. 1993 Shook, James C. 2001 Murphy, Christopher J. III 1999 Simon, Melvin 2007 Mutz, John M. 1991 Smith, Jean McAnulty 1998 Neale, Gary L. 1998 Smith, Van P. 1986 Paine, Jr., Andrew J. 2002 Snyder, Jack R. 2002 f Pigman, Herbert A. 1984 Solso, Theodore M. 2001 ~ Pozzatti, Rudy 1997 Starker, Janos 1997 Pressler, Menahem 1994 Summers, Phillip M. 2006 Pruis, John J 1987 Vann, James M. 2007 Radin, Ernestine M. 1973 Webb, Charles H., Jr. 1983 Rapp, George F. 2005 Welch, William F. 1994 Ray, William T. 1987 White, Eugene G. 2003 Risk, James K. 2000 Wood, Richard D. 1980 Robbins, N. Clay 2007 Woollen, Evans Ill 1973 Rolland, Ian M. 1986 Worthen, John E. 2001 Rowland, Sallie W. 1997 Wright, Theressa J. 2005 Russell, Frank E. 1984 Ryan, John W. 1981 Ryder, Henry C. 1992 Schroeder, John H. 1991 Sease, Gene E. 1990 Semler, Jerry D. 1998

DECEASED ACTIVE MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED

Auer, J. Jeffery (1913-1999) 1997 Branigin, Roger D. (1902-1975) 1971 Ayres, Lyman S. (1908-1996) 1973 Bray, Esther Debra (1903-1999) 1981 Bain, Wilfred C. ( 1908-1997) 1971 Brown, Herbert C. (1912-2004) 1982 Ball, Edmund F. (1905-2000) 1971 Burkhart, Ardath Y. (1905-1983) 1973 Ball, Virginia B. (1919-2003) 1983 Burkhart, John W. (1907-1999) 1991 Baker, H. Jack (1927-2005) 1994 Butz, Earl L. (1909-2008) 1973 Banet, Charles H. (1922-2003) 1993 Caldwell, Bertha Green Lugar (1906-99) 1981 Beardsley, Walter R. ( 1905-1980) 1976 Campbell, Eldon (1916-1991) 1984 Beckes, Isaac K. (1909-1988) 1984 Carmichael, O.C., Jr. (1920-1976) 1971 Beesley, Eugene N. (1909-1976) 1972 Carmony, Donald F. (1910-2005) 1974 Binford, Thomas W. (1924-1999) 1978 Cavanaugh, John J. (1899-1979) 1972 Blackbum, Cleo W. (1909-1978) 1974 Clowes, Allen W. (1917-2000) 1982 Blake, I. George (1902-1982) 1973 Collett, John P. ( 1902-1993) 1981 Bosler, Raymond T. (1915-1994) 1985 Coney, Mattie M. (1909-1988) 1978 Bracken, Alexander McKnight (1908-91) 1991 Craine, John P. (1911-1977) 1971

10 DECEASED ACTIVE MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED (Cont.) l Davis, Harry A. (1914-2006) 1972 Mahrdt, J. Kurt (1906-1985) 1974 DeMars, Richard B. (1918-2003) 1982 Martin, Edna M. (1898-1974) 1972 Dortch, Carl R. (1914-2003) 1980 McKinney, Frank E. (1904-1974) 1971 Efroymson, Robert A. ( 1905-1988) 1983 Meier, Richard E. (1897-1981) 1975 Eikerman, Alma (1908-1995) 1989 Miller, J. Irwin (1909-2004) 1971 Emens, John R. (1901-1976) 1974 Mitchell, Dean H. (1894-1984) 1977 Esch, I. Lynd ( 1905-1994) 1972 Moellering, Robert C. (1909-2003) 1987 Evans, Daniel Fraley ( 1922-1996) 1984 Mueller, Reuben H. ( 1897-1982) 1971 Foellinger, Helene R. ( 1910-1987) 1973 Muhler, Joseph C. (1923-1996) 1982 Ford, Wilbur E. (1895-1989) 1977 Muller, Herbert (1905-1980) 1976 Frantz, Welby Marion (1912-1996) 1983 Myers, Hortense (1913-1987) 1977 Frenzel, Otto N. (1899-1989) 1978 Newill, Edward B. (1895-1984) 1972 Gingold, Josef (1909-1995) 1985 Nicholson, Roberta West ( 1903-1987) 1973 Goldstine, Robert I. (1916-2001) 1999 Nolan, Jeannette Covert (1897-1974) 1973 Guthrie, Wayne (1896-1977) 1972 Noland, Helen Warvel (1924-2006) 1977 Halleck, Charles A. (1900-1986) 1971 Noyes, Nicholas H. (1883-1977) 1971 Hastings, John Simpson (1898-1976) 1972 Orr, Robert D. (1917-2003) 1994 Hawkins, HubertH. (1916-1996) 1977 Pantzer, Kurt F. ( 1892-1979) 1971 Hicks, John W. (1921-2002) 1985 Patton, John B. (1915-1988) 1984 Hillenbrand, John W. (1903-1977) 1972 Pitz, Paul G. (1916-1999) 1992 Hine, Maynard K. (1907-1996) 1977 Post, Margaret Moore (1909-1987) 1973 Hollett, Byron P. (1914-1999) 1978 Potter, Andrey A. (1882-1979) 1973 Hopper, Floyd D. (1909-1984) 1979 Pulliam, Eugene C. (1889-1975) 1971 Hovde, Frederick L. (I 908-1983) 1971 Pulliam, Eugene S. ( 1914-1999) 1972 Bulman, Anton (1901-1977) 1971 Rediger, Milo A. (1913-1988) 1987 Hulman, Mary Fendrich (1905-1998) 1980 Reich, Jack E. (1910-1996) 1979 Ice, Harry T. (1904-1982) 1976 Replogle, Fred A. ( 1898-1990) 1986 Jackson, Margaret Weymouth (1895-74) 1971 Roggie,Alice Marie (1914-1995) 1977 Jacobs, Harvey C. ( 1915-1997) 1982 Rood, Henry F. (1906-1994) 1977 Jones, Thomas E. ( 1888-1973) 1972 Roush, J. Edward (1920-2005) 1997 Joyce, Rev. Edmund P. (1917-2004) 1990 Salter, Lewis S. (1926-1989) 1989 Kampen, Emerson ( 1928-1995) 1992 Schenkel, Chris (1923-2005) 1981 Krannert, Ellnora (1890-1974) 1973 Schram, Emil (1893-1987) 1971 Krannert, Herman C. (1887-1972) 1971 Schurz, Franklin D. (1898-1987) 1971 t Kretzmann, Otto P. (1901-1975) 1971 Seamon, Omer D. (1911-1977) 1993 Lacy, Edna B. (1906-1991) 1973 Shake, Curtis G. (1887-1978) 1975 -!I Lake, Thomas H. ( 1919-1999) 1979 Snively, William D., Jr. (1911-1992) 1973 Lauck, Anthony Joseph (1908-200 J) 1973 Stokely, Alfred J. (1916-2005) 1979 Lauck, Marie T. (1912-1 994) 1979 Stoner, Richard B. ( 1920-2008) 1981 Leighton, Mary Lou (] 916-2001) 1982 Sweeney, Elsie Irwin ( 1888-1972) 1971 Lilly, Eli (1885-1977) 1972 Tangeman, Clementine Miller (1905-96) 1987 Link, Goethe ( 1879-1980) 1971 Tarzian, Mary (1905-1998) 1975 Lloyd, Frank P. (1919-2002) 1982 Tarzian, Sarkes ( 1900-1987) 1973 Logan, John A. (1908-1987) 1977 Taylor, Joseph T. (1913-2000) 1989

11 DECEASED ACTIVE MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED (Cont.)

Teetor, Ralph R. (1890-1982) 1971 Windle, John Taylor (1901-1987) 1978 A Thornbrough, Emma Lou (1913-1994) 1981 Tucker, Fred C., Jr. (1918-1994) 1978 Walters, Basil L. (1896-197 5) 1972 Wells, Herman B (1902-2000) 1971 Welsh, Matthew E. (1912-1995) 1975

LIVING HONORARY MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED E Allen, Robert E. 1990 Lynn, Robert W. 1989 Allen, Joseph P., IV 1991 Martin, John Z. 1985 E Bolling, Landrum R. 1973 Raspberry, William J. 1998 E Borman, Frank 1978 Ray, Bronson Sands 1979 E Butler, Samuel C. 1995 Ristine, Richard 0. 1972 E Ehrlich, Thomas 1994 Rose, Susan Porter 1992 E Evans, M. Stanton 1973 Ruckelshaus, William D. 1973 E Frederick, Robert R. 1993 Schacht, Henry B. l993 E Friedersdorf, Max Lee 1989 Schurz, Mary l998 E Henderson, Florence 1983 Staley, Delbert C. l982 E Homer, John E. 1988 Thomasson, Dan King l993 B Johnson, Charles A. 1996 Wise, Robert [976 B B DECEASED HONORARY MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED B Armstrong, George E. ( 1900-1979) 1974 Price, Byron (1891-1981) 1976 B Blass, Bill ( 1922-2003) 1983 Raines, Richard C. (1898-1981) 1974 B Byroade, Henry A. (1913-1993) 1976 Rickey, George W. (1907-2002) 1977 B Chen, Ko Kuei (1898-1988) 1972 Scherer, Raymond L. (1919-2000) 1974 Clowes, George H.A., Jr. (1915-1988) 1975 Solomon, Izler ( 1910-1987) 1972 Cordier, Andrew W. (1901-1975) 1975 Thompson, Glenn W. (1899-1986) 1977 B Emison, James W. III (1930-2005) 2001 Trippet, Byron K. ( 1908-1982) 1974 B Hampton, Mark (1940-1998) 1995 Trueblood, Elton D. (1900-1994) 1971 B Hershey, Lewis B. (1893-1977) 1974 Urey, Harold C. (1893-1981) 1974 Hiller, Rembrandt C., Jr. (1919-1996) 1979 Vonnegut, Kurt, Jr. (1922-2007) 1984 B Hillis, Margaret (1921-1998) 1979 West, Jessamyn (1902-1984) 1980 B Johnson, D. Mead (1914-1993) 1974 Winters, Carl S. ( 1904-1986) 1980 B Kimbrough, Emily (1899-1989) 1974 B Lindley, Ernest K. (1899-1979) 1974 Lytle, Howard G. (1903-1993) 1981 Millett, John D. (1912-1993) 1978 Page, Ruth ( 1900-1991) 1975 C Peck, David ( 1902-1990) 1983 C C

12 POSTHUMOUS MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED

Ade, George 1972 Clowes, G.H. Alexander 1972 Forsyth, William 1971 Allison, James 1971 Coats, Randolph 1976 Faster, John W. 1973 Anderson, Albert Barnes 1971 Coffin, Levi 1971 Foulke, William Dudley 1971 Aydelotte, Frank 1976 Coffman, Lotus D. 1976 Frenzel, John P. 1971 Ayres, Alma H. 1978 Coleman, Christopher B. 1972 Gaar, Julia Meek 1972 Ayres, Frederic M. 1978 Colfax, Schuyler 1971 Gallahue, Edward F. 1979 Ball, Bertha Crosley 1973 Cooper, Kent 1977 Gimbel, Jacob 1974 Ball, Edmund B. 1971 Coudert, Amalia K. 1971 Goodrich, James Putnam 1971 Ball, Frank C. 1973 Coulter, Stanley 1973 Goth, Marie 1977 Ball, George A. 1972 Cummins, C.L. 1973 Greenough, Katherine Croan 1979 Barnard, George G. 1971 Dailey, Frank C. 1974 Gresham, Walter Q. 1978 Beard, Charles 1974 Davis, Elmer 1974 Grissom, Virgil I. 1972 Beard, Mary Ritter 1974 Davis, John W. 1973 Guerin, Anne Therese 1975 Beecher, Henry Ward 1971 Deam, Charles C. 1972 Hackelmeier, Theresa 1985 Beveridge, Albert J. 1971 Debs, Eugene V. 1971 Hamilton, B.F. 1976 Black, Glenn A. 1972 DeFrees, John 1971 Hamilton, Clarence 0. 1984 Blackford, Isaac 1971 Dennis, William C. 1972 Harrison, Benjamin 1971 Blaker, Eliza A. 1977 DePauw, Washington Charles 1971 Harrison, Caroline Scott 1974 Bobbs, John S. 1973 Dillon, John B. 1973 Harrison, William Henry 1971 Bolton, Sarah 1971 Douglas, Lloyd C. 1977 Haynes, Elwood 1971 Book, William Henry 1972 Dreiser, Theodore 1974 Hays, Will H. 1972 Bowers, Claude G. 1973 Dresser, Paul 1971 Hendricks, Thomas A. 1971 Brokenburr, Robert Lee 1975 Duesenberg, Fred S. 1979 Hendricks, William 1971 Brown, Hilton U. 1972 Dumont, Julia L. 1973 Herrington, Arthur W.S. 1972 Brown, Jessica C. 1972 Dunn, Jacob Piatt 1978 Hinkle, Paul Daniel "Tony" 2002 Broyles, Moses 1981 Eads, James 1971 Hillenbrand, John A. 1972 Brute, Simon 1971 Eastman, Joseph 1971 Hobbs, Barnabas C. 1971

• Bryan, William Lowe 1972 Eggleston, Edward 1971 Hoffman, Paul G. 1979 Buley, R. C. 1973 Ehrmann, Max 1977 Holcomb, James I. 1972 Butler, Amos W. 1971 Elliott, Helen 1982 Holliday, John H. 1971 Butler, Ovid 1973 English, William Hayden 1971 Holman, Jesse Lynch 1973 Carroll, Michael A. 1993 Esarey, Logan 1972 Honeywell, Eugenia H. 1975 Chapman, John 1971 Evans, John 1971 Honeywell, Mark C. 1972 Chase, William Merritt 1971 Fairbanks, Charles W. 1971 Howe, Daniel Wait 1973 Clark, George Rogers 1971 Fesler, James W. 1973 Howland, Louis B 1971 Clowes, Edith Whitehill 1972 Fisher, Carl G. 1971 Hubbard, Frank McKinney 1971

13 POSTHUMOUS MEMBERS AND YEAR ELECTED (Cont.)

Humbert, Russell J. 1972 Morrison, John A. 1973 Smith, Walter Bedell 1973 Irwin, William G. 1972 Morrison, John I. 1974 Sorin, Edward 1973 EA Jennings, Jonathan 1971 Morton, Oliver P. 1971 Sparks, Frank Hugh 1973 Earl Jessup, Walter A. 1976 New, Harry S. 1971 Steele, Theodore C. 1971 Frat was Jordan, David Starr 1971 Nicholson, Meredith 1972 Stout, Elihu 1971 In 1 Julian, George Washington 1971 N oil, John F. 1973 Stratemeyer, George 1973 pos1 by J Julian, Percy L. 1976 Noyes, Marguerite Lilly 1973 Studebaker, Clement 1971 Agr Kissinger, John R. 1973 0 'Donnell, Charles 1971 Studebaker, John Mohler 1973 He ' Kohlmeier, Albert Ludwig 1974 Oliver, James 1971 Sunday, William Ashley 1973 196 Landon, Hugh McKennan 1974 Olt, George Russell 1977 Tarkington, Booth 1972 In 1 resi Lane, Henry S. 1974 Owen, Robert Dale 1971 Tecumseh, Chief 1971 an top Lanier, James F. Doughty 1973 Parker, Albert G., Jr. 1973 Thompson, Stith 1982 COfJ Thompson, William H. 1972 Laurent, Robert 1973 Peat, Wilbur D. 1972 Aft< Lawton, Henry Ware 1979 Pokagon, Simon 1973 Tirey, Ralph N. 1974 Sch Leavenworth, Francis P. 1971 Porter, Cole 1980 Tyndall, Robert H. 1972 Lieber, Richard 1972 Porter, Gene Stratton 1971 Ulen, Henry Charles 1974 Lilly, Col. Eli 1971 Purdue,John 1971 Van de Vanter, Willis 1973 RI Lilly, Josiah K., Jr. 1972 Pyle, Ernest Taylor 1972 Vigo, Francis 1971 Ric wht Lilly, Josiah K., Sr. 1972 Rabb, Kate Milner 1971 Vincennes, Francois Marie Bissot 1971 In 1 Ruth Ralston, Alexander 1971 Lilly, 1973 in ti Vonnegut, Bernard 1981 Lincoln, Abraham 1971 Ralston, Samuel Moffett 1971 He Voorhees, Daniel W. 1971 as o Little Turtle 1971 Rector, Edward 1971 Walker, Madame C.J. 1971 Lynn, Charles J. 1972 Reilly, Peter C. 1975 Wallace, Frank N. 1972 MacLure, William 1971 Riley, James Whitcomb 1971 Wallace, Lew 1971 Madeleva, Mary 1973 Ritter, Joseph 1973 enjc Wallace, Zerelda 1980 of] Major, Charles 1971 Roberts, Robert 1971 Wiggam, Albert E. 1972 T Marshall, Thomas R. 1971 Robinson, Solon J. 1971 con Wiley, Harvey W. 1971 Eng McAvoy, Thomas 1973 Rockne, Knute 1985 and Willkie, Wendell L. 1973 McCoy, Isaac 1978 Rose, Chauncey 1980 Ind Winger, Otho 1972 in 1 McCulloch, Oscar Carleton 1973 Ross, David E. 1972 the Wright, Joseph A. 1971 cou Sample, Glenn W. 1983 McNitt, Esther Uhl 1972 De1 Wylie, Andrew 1971 McNutt, Paul V. 1973 Schaefer, Ferdinand 1972 Thr Mead, Elwood 1971 Schricker, Henry F. 1972 eco urg Merrill, Samuel 1971 Sewall, May Wright 1973 Chl go Mills, Caleb 1971 Shortridge, Abraham C. 1971 wa. Minton, Sherman E. 1972 Smith, Caleb 1973

14 IN MEMORIAM

EARLL. BUTZ (1909 - 2008)

Earl Butz was born in Albion, Indiana and was an alumnus of Purdue University, where he was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture in 1932 and a doctorate in Agricultural Economics in 193 7. He was the uncle of NFL player Dave Butz. In 1948, Butz became vice president of the American Agricultural Economics Association, and three years later was named to the same post at the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers. In 1954, he was appointed Assistant Secretary of Agriculture by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. That same year he was also named chairman of the United States delegation to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. He left both of the aforementioned posts in 1957, when he became the Dean of Agriculture at his alma mater, Purdue University. In 1968, he was promoted to the positions of Dean of Education and vice president of the university's research foundation. In 1971, President Richard Nixon appointed Butz as Secretary of Agriculture, a position in which he continued to serve after Nixon resigned as the result of the Watergate scandal in 1974. In his time heading the USDA, Butz revolutionized federal agricultural policy and re-engineered many New Deal era farm support programs. His mantra to farmers was "get big or get out," and he urged farmers to plant commodity crops like com "from fencerow to fencerow." These policy shifts coincided with the rise of major agribusiness corporations and the declining financial stability of the small family fann. After resigning his cabinet post in 1976, Butz returned to West Lafayette, Indiana and was named dean emeritus of Purdue University's School of Agriculture. In his mid-90's, he was still going into his office at Purdue.

RICHARD B. STONER (1920 - 2008)

Richard Stoner was born in Ladoga, Indiana and went to high school in Tipton. He continued his education at Indiana University, where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, graduating with a B.S. in 1941. In 1942, he married his college classmate, Virginia Austin, and they enjoyed 66 years of life partnership. After serving as a Captain in the Finance Department of the U.S. Army from 1942-46, he graduated with a J.D. from Harvard University Law School in 1947. He moved to Columbus, Indiana in 1947, fresh out of Harvard law school. There he joined Cummins Engine Company, a company as civic- and social-minded as he was himself. At Cummins he advanced through a number of administrative and executive positions, including Executive Vice President and Corporate General Manager, before serving his last 20 years as Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors and then as Vice Chairman Emeritus. During this period, he also served as Director and President of Cummins Engine Foundation and Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation. Richard received his 50 years-of-service Cummins pin upon his full retirement in 1997, an award he had thoroughly enjoyed presenting to other long-serving members of the Cummins community. As a business leader, Richard served on the Board of Directors of several companies, including Bank One Corporation, Public Service Indiana and American United Life Insurance. Throughout his professional career, Richard made time to pursue many civic, educational, political and religious activities in his community, state and across the nation. It was during his tenure as president of Bartholomew County School Board that Cummins Engine Foundation first made available funds that enabled the community to attract the country's leading architects to design its schools and other public buildings. As one result, Columbus has become world-renowned for the excellence of its architecture. He led the Indiana State Policy Commission on Post High School Education in 1968 and then was appointed as a Trustee ofindiana University in 1972, where he served for 20 years. After his first term on the Board of Trustees he was elected President of the Board and served the remainder of his years on the board in this position. Richard loved politics and the political process. He worked at the precinct, county and district levels before becoming Democratic National Committeeman for Indiana from 1966 to 1988. He attended every Democratic National Convention as a delegate from 1956 through 1988. Throughout his life, Richard spoke out for civil rights and equal educational and employment opportunities for minorities and for the economically underprivileged. He was an early supporter of clean-air legislation and spoke before many automotive industry groups, urging their support of such legislation. Richard was a founding member, Elder and Trustee ofNorth Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in Columbus, Indiana. He served on the Board of Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis and was a member of the governing board, serving as Vice President for the National Council of Churches in the USA. Richard, who was an Eagle Scout, also was active in local, regional and national level Boy Scouts.

15 We wish to thank the following supporters:

Platinum Contributors: MacAllister Machinery Company Indianapolis George F. Rapp Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Indianapolis

Gold Contributors: Stephen L. Ferguson Bloomington Richard E. Ford Wabash Koch Foundation, Inc. Evansville Ralph & Nancy Lundgren Carmel Mary Schurz Danville, KY Jerry & Rosemary Semler Indianapolis SerVaas, Inc. Indianapolis Yvonne H. Shaheen Carmel Vectren Foundation, Inc. Evansville William F. Welch Indianapolis

Silver Contributors: Steven & Jane Beering Carmel Kenneth Gros Louis Bloomington Kirby Risk Corp. Lafayette The McCormick Family Foundation Vincennes James C. Shook West Lafayette James & Lee Van Fort Wayne

Bronze Contributors: Stefan & Joan Anderson Muncie Joseph D. Barnette, Jr. Carmel Kathryn Betley Indianapolis Cressy Land Planning Associates, LLP South Bend Richard T. Doermer - Doermer Family Trust Fort Wayne G. Richard Eykamp - Melvina Foundation Evansville Robert & Carolyn Frederick Boca Grande, FL James & Mary Henderson Columbus The Humke Foundation, Inc. Indianapolis Charles & Virginia Johnson Tucson, AZ Martha D. Lamkin Indianapolis Jackson R. Lehman - L&M Consulting Fort Wayne William G. Mays Indianapolis William Miller & Lynne Maguire Fund Columbus Morris & Mary Ann Mills Ladoga Andrew & Jane Paine Indianapolis N. Clay & Amy Robbins Indianapolis Frank & Nancy Russell Indianapolis John & Patricia Ryan Bloomington Theodore M. Solso Columbus Phillip & Patty Summers Vincennes Dan K. Thomasson Washington, DC

Individual Donors: Florence Henderson Marina del Rey, CA Pauline Jontz Lennon Indianapolis Henry C. Ryder Indianapolis John H. Schroeder Evansville

Matching Gift Organizations: Lilly Endowment Inc. Indianapolis Lumina Foundation for Education Indianapolis