2 Indiana Central

FEBRUARY FEATURES ALUMNI NEWS Vol. 23 February, 1972 No. 3 The ALUMNI NEWS contains information for and about 4 graduates and former students of Indiana Central College. Beverly J. Gorbett '66, Editor Items of interest about former Indiana Central students are c

earnestly solicited by the editor and may be mailed to the President Alumni Office. Clayton Kinkade '50, Indianapolis Vice President Eugene Lausch '60, Indianapolis Lilly Science Hall Addition ...... 7 Secretary-Treasurer Geraldine C. McBride '57, Indianapolis Dr. Walsh on Campus ...... 3 Past President Ronald L. Hauswald '54, New Albany, Indiana Tribute to Miss Cravens ...... 4

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sonny and Cher ...... 6 Term ending 1972:

H. William Fisher '50, Indianapolis Jazz Reaches Around the World ...... 8 George 8. Keenan '49, Indianapolis Geraldine C. McBride '57, Indianapolis Paul K. Smith '39, Indianapolis Florabelle W. Wilson '49, Indianapolis Who's Who Lists Seniors ...... 17

Term ending 1973: Fred Belser '63, Indianapolis Victor M. BoQle 47: Kokorno, Indiana Michelle S. Branch 66, Indianapolis Delmer P. Huppert '31, Indianapolis Henry E. Potter, 39, Martinsville, Indiana

REGULAR FEATURES: Term ending 1974: Michael W. Bertram '67. Haubstadt, Indiana Arville L. Funk '55, Corydon, Indiana Dear Editor ...... 5 Kathryn Koenig, 45, Indianapolis Mickie G. Shircliff '61, Indianapolis Everett W. Swank '43, Greenwood, Indiana

Estate Planning Corner ...... 9 Term ending 1975: c Mary Kay C. An!hony '65. Greenwood, lndiano Gordon Geiger 47: Indianapolis From the President's Desk ...... 10 Gloria C. Hilfiker 57, Indianapolis Donald D. Klinser '54, Indianapolis Clare J. Stone '44, Indianapolis

Future Centralites ...... 9 ALUMNI TRUSTEES

To 1973: Roy P. Crowe '38, Indianapolis To 1973: Gordon A. France '33, Anderson, Indiana In Memoriam ...... 5 To 1974: Ralph Coddington 43, Indianapolis To 1975: Sherman Cravens '42. Evanston, Illinois To 1975: John J. Mullen '48, Indianapolis James L. Brunnemer '66 ...... Personals 12 Director of Alumni Relations

Beverly J. Gorbett '66 Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Sports ...... 19, 22, 23, 24 Member. American Alumni Council

Wedding Bells ...... 22 Published in October, December, February and May by Indiana Central College, 4001 Otterbein Campus Photos by Larry Lamport Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. Second class postase paid at Indianapolis, Photo, Page 8, courtesy of The Decat,ur Herald and Review Indiana. Printed in U.S.A. February, 1972 3 Man Of Many Talents Seases Confinue WALSH ON CAMPUS FOR SUTPHIN LECTURES To nee! With Alums “Literature and Life in Our Time” was the theme of the three annual Sutphin President and Mrs. Gene Sease are continuing to meet with alumni groups Lectures given Feb. 9 and 10 with Dr. Chad Walsh, professor of English and c writer-in-residence at Beloit College, as guest lecture?. as time in their busy schedule allows. The first lecture Feb. 9 entitled faded and he was led to a fresh ap- On Jan. 10 Dr. Sease had to make a “The Future of Poetry in the Age of proach to Christianity through the writ- business trip to Washington, D.C., and m Aquarious” Was given at the first ings of Reinhold Niebuhr and T. S. he requested to meet with alumni liv- convocation session. It was followed Eliot. H~ became a deacon in the ing in that area. Dr. and Mrs. Leolin Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ragains by an infcwmal discussion in Schwitzer Episcopal Church in 1948, and was Center. The evening lecture the same were hosts to a group of 21 at the ordained a priest in December day was “How Poems Get Born” and 1949. Longs’ home in Alexandria, Va., the the program was in Recital Hall. The Walsh’s acceptance of Christianity evening of Jan. 10. Some came from second convocation session on Feb. 10 gave a new orientation to his writing as far as Annapolis, Md., Winchester, was “The Future: Paradise or Night- Va., and even from Pennsylvania. talents. His stop Looking and Listen: mare?” also followed by a discussion As each guest arrived they signed :n Schwitzer. An Invitation to the Christian Life (Harper, 1947) is an introduction to their own name tag and the guest book before joining the others in the Dr. Walsh was born in South Boston, basic Christian theology. Other books Va., in 1914. He was interested in recreation room. The hosts kept the writing from the time he was in fourth with a religious nature a’re C. S. Lewis: school colors in the napkins and re- grade. He attended Marion High Apostle to the Sceptics, Early Chris- frethments and served a red fruit School, where he acted in amateur tians of the 21st Century, Knock and punch. After an hour of informal talk, plays, edited the high school news- Enter, and Campus Gods on Trial. He Dr. Sease gave a “state of the college” message followed by a question-and- papeT during his senior year, and co-authored, with Eric Montizambert, graduated in 1934. Before finishing answer time. Then the group was high school Walsh began working part- the book Faith and Behavior: Christian served ice cream with a large red “C” time in a variety of jobs, including Answers to Moral Problems. He also cookie on top. “ wrote Behold Glory, a devotional linotypist, reporter, the Alumni present were Philipe F. Bau- and writer of ad- book; The Rough Years, a novel for man, Byung Doo Hong, William Rasp- vertisements f o r adolescents; and airticles for several berry, Kenneth K. Kyre, Mr. and Mrs. two local news- periodicals. Castyle N. Fouts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer papers. He con- R. Hauer, Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. Walsh has written five books Gsell, tinued this part- Mr. and Mrs. David Gilliom, Rev. and of poetry, the first of which, The time work through Mrs. Forrest L. Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Factual Dark, was published in 1949. two years at Mar- Marlowe Mullen, the Ragains and trhe Eden Two-way came out in 1951. He Longs. ion Junior College. recognizes in his own poetry the in. fluence of T. S. Eliot and Robert Frost, On Feb. 1, 2 and 3 both Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Walsh Later Walsh ma- the two modern poets he reads with Sease met with alums living in Florida. r jored in Romance languages at the the greatest pleasure. Mrs. Bertha Keesecker was hostess for t University of Virginia. His extracur- the meeting Feb. 1 at her home in ricular work was chiefly literary and Among his more recent books are a college text, Doors into Poetry, pub- Pompano Beach. The Feb. 2 meeting dramatics. After receiving his B.A. in was at the home of Mrs. Ruth A. Craw- 1938, Dr. Walsh did graduate work at lished in 1962; From Utopia h Night- mare, the first book-length study of ford in Madiera Beach. Rev. and Mrs. the University of Michigan. In 1939 he John Hartsaw held the Feb. 3 meet- received his M.A. degree in French. “dystopian” fiction, published in 1962; The Psalm of Christ, 1964; The Un- ing of alumni in their home at Winter He then pursued a doctorate in Eng- Park. lish, which he earned in 1943. knowing Dance, 1964; and a college anthology, Today’s Poets, 1964. Also All Florida alumni were invited to In 1945 Walsh went to Beloit, a in 1964 he was given the annual Spirit the meeting and could take their choice liberal arts college in southern Wis- Award of the Catholic Poetry Society according to the distance and conven- consin, as assistant professor of Eng- of Ame’rica, the first Protestant to ience of time. Light refreshments were lish and in time became a full profes- ,receive it. The next year two of his served at each meeting. Dr. and Mrs. sor and writer-in-residence. He has books of poetry won the first annual Sease shared news of Indiana Central also lectured at other colleges in the $1000 prize of the Council of Wisconsin and learned of college experience and US and abroad. In 1957-58 he was a Writers, and the Golden Anniversary memories from more of Che “Central Fulbright lecturer in American litera- Poetry Award of the Society of Mid- family.” ture at Turku, Finland, and in 1958- land Authors. His fifth book of poems, 59 was a visting professor of English The End of Nature, was published in The Modern Language Association, the at Wellesley College. In 1962 he was a 1969. Fulbright lecturer at the University of International Association of University Rome. Walsh is married to the former Eva Professors of English, P.E.N., che May Tuttle and they have four daugh- American Association of University During his first year at Beloit, Walsh ters and five grandchildren. The Professors, the University of Virginia became a convert to Christianity. The Walshes live near the Beloit campus. Raven Society, and the Episcopal So- reaction against his early environment He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ciety for Cultural and Racial Unity. 4 Indiana Central VIRGINIA CRAVENS: A Personal Tribute It is impossible to express our true feelings about Virginia Cravens without using superlatives and even they seem in- adequate. Words fail us when we try to express our appreciation for having had her as our friend, co-worker and fellow Christian. The one outstanding virture that seems uppermost in our mind was her deep and abiding loyalities. She was proud of her family. I have many times heard her express her deep respect for her heritage from her father and mother. One of her great satisfactions was her privilege of being a faithful companion to her sister, Martha, during the closing years of her life. I’m sure that if Virginia died with one unanswered prayer, it was that she might live to minister to her sister, Anna, five yea‘rs her senior, to the end of her life. In recent years she has taken great pleasure and pride in her great-nieces, Rebecca ’64, Susan ’67 and Roberta Coombs (current student) who have come to Indiana Central College. Hw loyalty to Indiana Central through all the years since 1927 could not have been any greater if she had been an alumnus of this college instead of Depauw University. As dean of women she endeawd herself not only to her “girls” as she called them, but also to the young men “her boys,” who had their reasons for frequenting the girls’ dormitories. One of her “girls” recently said to me, “She expected us to be ladies, and by her faith in us helped us to he so.” She was up to all their little tricks probably because she remembered her own girlhood SO vididly. They knew they could safely confide in her. As she also taught in the English department her favorite area was poetry. She taught poetry with her heart as well as with her head. Many a student dated his appreciation for poetq from her Romantic or Victorian poetry or children’s literature classes. Her mind was a storehouse of great literature. On numerous occasions when I have been in doubt as to the source of a particular passage, she has readily informed me and gone on with other significant passages from the same source. As Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association she became a walking encyclopedia of personal biography. Without hesitancy, in most instances, she could readily tell me to what class the alumnus belonged, who they married, the number of children, where they lived, their occupation and their chu-rch ac- tivities. She enjoyed the many letters she received from alumni. She rarely missed a faculty meeting during her 22 years as a members. We honored her by accarding her the prerogative of moving to adjourn. During her 22 years as editor the Alumni News all of us eagerly looked for- ward to each issue to see what she had so painstakingly put together. This is an early picture of Miss Cravens which the family discovered Her faith in her Lord was deep and profound. On Sunday her place was among her papers. at church. We wmhipped with her a week ago today. She endeared herself to the Sunday school classes she taught. Her membership was maintained in both 1 her beloved Hardinsburg United Methodist Church and in the University Heights 1 United Methodist Church. She has left unfinished her history of Indiana Central alumni. This is as she would have wished. To have lived until there were no tasks to finish would have been unthinkable to her. To her friends she had expressed her desire to die with her shoes on and her prayer was answered. We are all the higher today for having had her as our loved one and our friend. We rejoice in her new step in immo-rtality so well expressed by one of her beloved poets, Alfred Lord Tennyson:

Sunset and evening star,

And one clear call for me!

And may there be no moaning of the bar,

When I put out to sea.

Eulogy by Roy V. Davis Memorial Service, December 12, 1971 Dr. Virginia Cravens University Heights United Methodist Church

6 Indiana Central HR Alums Meet Coals Sonny And Cher Bring Concert To IC Three Indiana Central College alumni Sonny and Cher, the dynamically talented husband and wife singing-comedy from the Human Relations Department duo. brought- their unique talents to Indianapolis when they appeared in concert who work with the Boy Scouts of ar. Indiana Central College on January 29. America have met Cheir 1971 Boypower the third child and only son of Santo goals. In six short years Sonny and Cher have made it to the top of every and Jean Bono, Italian immigrants. 1 The three are M. Kip Kistler ’69, branch of the entertainment world: He wrote the first of his many songs Steve Humphrey ’71 and Roy Meyer at the age of 16. recordings, concerts, feature films, b ’71. John McColley who attended Ice night clubs and, most recently, in tele- Sonny continued writing songs, but an in 1967-68 works for the Central Indiana vision. early marriage and the birth of a Boy Scouts of America. He is also “on daughter forced him to manual labor Among his many talents Sonny is a to support his family. A job as a truck target.” John graduated from Indiana recognized songwriter. He also wrote University in 1971. driver in Hollywood gave him a chance and produced a hit film which starred to stop at the area’s record companies Each District Council of BSA sets Cher and won his wife recognition as to audition his songs. an actress as well as an entertainer. monthly and yearly goals for its various He impressed Specialty Records and levels of scouting. There are ten areas And it all began within one year after their 1964 marriage. started with them as an apprentice pro- of objectives and as each director meets ducer. After being promoted to full- his goals, he is considered “on target.” Sonny Bono (real name Salvatore fledged writer-producer, Sonny tried to Goals are also set by Regional and Bono) is eleven years older than Cher start his own reaord company, a short- National Councils of the BSA. and was born Feb. 16, 1935 in Detroit, lived experiment. He then went to work for Hi-Fi Rec- ords and later changed to a Los Angeles record distribution firm. The job marked a turning point in his career. He was able to meet and befriend many deejays, even as his personal life be- came unsettled and ended in a divorce. Two good things happened soon after. He became West Coast representative for Philly’s Records, which enabled him to start singing background for such artists as the Ronnets and the Righteous Brothers. And he met Cher. Her real name is Cherilyn Sarkisian and she was born May 20, 1946 in Cali- fornia to John and Georgia Sarkisian. Cher started studying acting while still in high school in Los Angeles. At 17 she met Sonny on a double date and on Oct. 17, 1964 they eloped and were t married. The newlyweds soon decided to go out on their own as a singing duo. Their first two releases only became hits in two cities, L.A. and Dallas. Their third try and the first in a long list of SUC- cesses came when Sony wrote “I Got You Babe.” It sold over three million copies. Then Sonny recorded Cher as a single with “All I Really Want to Do” and followed with one of his own called “Laugh at Me.” Soon they had five records in the top 100 and they started concerts with sellout crowds. Sonny and Cher starred in their first movie “Good Times” in 1966. In 1968 Sonny wrote and produced another film called “Chastity” which starred Cher. Chastity is also the name of their daughter. In 1969 the duo made their Sonny and Cher (Continued on page 22) February, 1972 7

Construction Begins On Lilly Addition Ground was broken in early Decem- ber for a new addition to the Lilly Science Hall. Dr. Gene E. Sease an- nounced that construction of the build- ing beg an within the next week and should be completed during Jan- uary, 1973. The contract was awarded to the F. A. Wilhelm Construction Com- pany, and the architects for the project are Bohlen, Meyer, and Gibson, Inc. The building will cost slightly in excess of one million dollars and will be built to the east and north of the present science facility. The school’s rapidly growing nursing program will be moved into the new facility and will occupy parts of two floors of the build- ing. The nursing program, started in the basement of a dormitory, now has 158 students enrolled. Enrollment has been limited due to the need for en- larged facilities. Also included in the building will be Pictured above are some members of the Executive Committee of the Board of a ZOO-seat lecture room, nine seminar Trustees at the ground breaking +or the new science addition. Lifting the spadeful rooms, four classrooms, three physics of earth is Dr. Ottis T. Fitzwater, chairman of the Board. Holding the other shovel labs and work rooms, an earth science is Dr. Gene E. Sease, president of the college. Also pictured from left to right are classroom, a biology laboratory with Dr. Harold W. Criswell, Dr. Edwin G. Plum (vice chairman of the Board), Dr. equipment for other sciences, and audio- Ray P. Crowe, Mr. Leo S. Miller, Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, Dr. John Sayre, tutorial laboratory, student and faculty Mr. Lester Irons (secretary of Board), Mr. Gordon France, and Dr. V. A. Carl- lounges, and 20 offices for faculty son. Pictured on the extreme right is Mr. Melvin Meyer of the architectural firm members. of Bohlen, Meyer, Gibson and Associates, Inc. Alumnus Applauds Faculty Wamsley Accepts By LARRY E. AXEL ’68 New Pastorate Rev. Starling E. Wamsley has Although Becky and I have been unable to attend Homecoming or Alumni ’64 accepted the Servia-Bippus pastorate Day since our graduation, we have immensely enjoyed retaining close ties with our classmates and friends from Indiana Central. In fact, hzrdly a season has of the United Church of Christ. Rev. passed without our little group holding an “unofficial alumni meeting” in Chicago, Wamsley, his wife, Charlotte, and Cleveland, Indianapolis, New York, New Haven, or Philadelphia to celebrate a daughter, Sheryl, a senior at Manches- wedding, vacation, or Christmas together. ter High School, 1 have moved from A5 we meet to recall the college experiences of our past and to share the hopes and dreams for our future, we speak of many different things, of course. Aura-a, Ind., where But one topic always seems to come up: the extraordinary ability and dedication he served both the exhibited by so many of Indiana Central’s faculty members. It seems apparent Aurora and Law- to us now that this kind of quality is unusual, whether in colleges big or small, renceburg U. C. C. public or private, “prestigious” or non-prestigious.” churches. During his ministry he To be sure, after only a few weeks as a college Ereshman in 1964, I could clea‘rly see that I was being exposed to remarkable men and women. My four has pastored instructors for the year, Robert Brooker, Marga Meier, Roland Nelson, and Martha churches in Stiles- Waller exhibited scholarly capabilities with which no one could quarrel. And yet, Rev. Wamsley in addition, these were also people of deep characte‘r, integrity, and compassion. ville, Markleville, Mechanicsburg, and Rather than devoting their time and energies to climbing the social ladder of served as assistant chaplain at Lock- academia, they directed their efforts toward the development of the individual bourne Air Force Base, Columbus, 0. student. They are also the parents of two other daughters, Mrs. Terry Wetherald and If the College continues to strengthen its faculty hy hiring men and women Mrs. Thomas Spangler, both of Indian- who excel both in scholarship and in life, then Indiana Central shall remain ahead apolis. of the so-called “prestigious universities” of our nation. We alumni applaud this Wamsley received his Master of Di- effort and look forward to the day when every member of the college community vinity degree from Ohristian Theological will be inspired by this educational model. Seminary, Indianapolis, and is com- (Axel completed the M.A. in religion at Temple University. His essay on pleting his Doctorate of Philosophy in philosophy and religion have been published in The Christian Century and in Religion from Florida State Christian Religious Education.) College. 8 Indiana Central

Roll Call Fund Roger Schueler ’43 - ___ Breaks Own Reoord With the close of the “odd” six Jazz Reaches Around The World months Roll Call campaign, results of For alumnus Roger Schueler ‘43 “the beat goes on . . . .” He is director of the the July-December giving months of Millikin University Jazz Lab Band, Decatur, Ill., which has gained prominence 1971 compared to a similar period in as one of the finest collegiate jazz bands in the nation since its beginning just 1970 show Indiana Central alumni con- a few years ago. I tributions to the college’s operational funds are up nearly $3,300. During its brief history the Millikin Because of the change in record- Jazz Band has earned numerous nonors keeping of alumni contributions from and has made appearances all over the fiscal to the calendar year, the alumni world. It was the only band to twice Roll Call campaigns for the latter half reach the finals of the National Inter- of 1971 stands alone. collegiate Jazz Festival. The bands- The Association is pleased to an- men were also among the top three in nounce that both Roll Call ($12,423.50) and Fellows/President‘s Club totals the country in collegiate competition ($14,346.31) surpassed those of last held in Miami and St. Louis in 1967 and year’s record-breaking year for a com- 1968. The Jazz Band has won the Little parable period from July -Dec. 1 31. Rock Jazz Festival twice and were An additional $1,357 was contributed by alumni to operations in unrestricted designated “Arkansas Travelers” by gifts. Total operational giving by alumni Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller. for the six-month campaign was $28,- In 1969 the band performed on a 226.81 as compared to $24,941.24 during seven-week Mideast tour at the invita- a comparable period of 1970. The new alumni campaign this year tion of the U.S. State Department as started Jan. 1, 1972, and will culminate part of its cultural exchange program. Dec. 31, 1972. With alumni contributing The tour included Lebanon, Turkey, more money than ever before it seems Greece, Iran, Portugal, and Cyprus. Coach Roger Schueler vigorously re- likely that the record given by hearses his Millikin University Jazz $45,000 Then in 1970 the State Department in- alumni for the entire fiscal year of Lab Band as they prepare for one o# 1970-71 will be shattered handily in 1972. vited the Jazz Band to perform on a many appearances they make, both in Through contributions an Indiana six-week tour through South America the U.S. and abroad, each year. Central alumnus can show in a tangible again as part of the country’s cultural way his or her belief in what the col- exchange. “he musicians played in lege stands for. We think it is fair to Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, Simon, one of the top trumpet teachers assume by looking at alumni giving Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador. A State in the nation. Schueler also has studied statistics that you do, indeed, believe Department official indicated that the jazz arranging and composition at the in your alma mater. We thank you. band’s popularity during the Mideast Berklee School of Music in Massachus- tour and its growing reputation prompt. etts. He joined Millikin University as Jim Brunnemer. ed the invitation to again represent the an assistant professor in 1964. He was U.S. as “goodwill ambassadors.” named conductor of the Millikin-Civic Symphony Orchestra, and soon after Santa Fe Schools Millikin’s Jazz Band also was one of became director of the Millikin Jazz four bands in the nation invited to par- Honor Middleton Lab Band. Lewis Maxwell Middleton ’35 has ticipate in the First Annual National In- been named Teacher of the Year in tercollegiate Jazz Festival, sponsored Schueler likens his direction of the Santa Fe, N.M. for the second time in by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Jazz Lab Band to coaching a football his career. Performing Arts. team and the band members call him Middleton was named the recipient “coach.” He tries his best to motivate The band often features appearances them to make harmonious sounds and of the annual award by American of guest artists with its performances. to feel the emotion of the sounds they Legion Montoya y Montoya Post I dur- Artists who have participated include ing a banquet in his honor in early renowned band leader Stan Kenton; play. December. He was also given the award as well as jazz composers, conductors Schueler comments on his work: “I in 1967. He says the occasions have and performers like Dr. Allyn Fergu- might say the demands are great . . . been a most impressive part of his son, Bill Hayes, Dee Barton, Bill Perk- but we like our work and mu& of it years in teaching. 32 ins, and Gerald Wilson. is fun-but sweat.” After graduation from ICC Middleton settled in New Mexico and taught his Schueler graduated from ICC in 1943 first year at McCurdy Mission in Santa and earned his master’s degree in Come Back and See Us Cruz. He was with the Chama Public music from the University of Cincinnati. Schools for three years before accept- He has done doctoral degree work ing a position with the Santa Fe Schools. there and at .the University of Illinois. Alumni Day He has taught at Harvey, Harrington, He has studied under Maestro Pierre Mid-High and the Santa Fe High School Monteux; Dr. Thor Johnson, conductor (Continued on page 24) of the Cincinnati Symphony; and Frank May 20 february, 1972 9

SCHNEIDER, Darin James, born quis '65) Stine of 12849 Taylor St., Future Aug. 20, 1971, to Cheryl (Bollenbacher N.E., Anoka, MN 55303. Dylan joins '65) and James Schneider of 3710 Me- sister Bronwen, who is 4. ridian Ave., No. 7, Indianapolis, IN STONE, Tamara Marie, born Dec. 46227. CentraI ites 20, 1971, to Mary Sue (Everitt '67) and SHEFFER, Jon Edward, born Oct. Dennis Stone '67 of 98 Colonial Hills, BLESS, Timothy Charles, born Jan. 27, 1971, to Brenda (Farris '70) and Akron, OH 44310. 19 to Beverly and William P. Bless '63 Joseph E. Sheffer '70 of 5505 W. 43rd WHITFIELD, Lori Nicole, born Sept. 46254. of 436 Sierra Circle, New Whiteland, Indianapolis, IN Jon joins sister 12, 1971, to Thomas A. and Linda (Nix- 46168. 3 Ind. Timothy was welcomed Jennifer Elaine, who is years old. on '63) Whitfield of 147 D Overmount home by Jennie Lynne, William Mark, STINE, Dyland Robert, born May 5, Ave., West Paterson, NJ 07424. They and David Scott. 1971, to Michael W. '63 and Sue (Mar- also have a son, Kent Michael. BUTTS, Bradley Vance, born Nov. 14, 1971, to Rita (Robinson '71) and James P. Butts '67 of 4625 D Mimi Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46227. Brad joins big sister Lisa. CLARK, Alan Scott, born Nov. 16, 1971, to Galen and Ruth (Cooper '67) Life Insurance Premiums Clark of 4937W 400N, Marion, IN 46952. CLARK, Lincoln Edgar, born Dec. Can Be Tax Deductible 30, 1971, to Mary and Edgar Clark '66 of 610 Killian, Beech Grove, IN 46107. By LYNN R. YOUNGBLOOD The Clarks also have a daughter Director of Development Lorinda who is 14% months old. CREIGHTON, Scott Eric, borm Aug...... if Indiana Central College is the irrevocable beneficiary of the policy. There 5, 1971, to Marjorie (Poynter '62) and are, of course, a number of types of insurance. Listed below are those which Robert R. Creighton '62 of R. R. 2, would most benefit the college: Southbrook Park, Warsaw, IN 46580. 1. Gift of a new insurance policy, with ICC as beneficiary. If irrevocable, MOORE, James Edwin, born Sept. the donor's annual premium is deductible as a charitable contribution. 27, 1971, to Priscilla "Pat" (Tapscott '62) and Roger M. Moore of 227 West- 2. Gift of existing life insurance, where policy is no longer necessary for wood Ln., South Bend, IN 46619. donor's protection or that of his family. The cash value of the policy, as well as average premiums paid thereafter, are deductible as a charitable MOZINGO, Kristi Ann, born Dec. 28, contribution, if transfer is irrevocable. 1971, to Patsy and Butch Mozingo '66 of 9 Angela Ct., Beech Grove, IN 46107. 3. Gift of an endowment policy, where ownevship is assigned to the college K'risti has an older sister Wendy. before it matures. While there is a tax on the difference between the O'MALLEY, Sarah Joy, born Jan. policy value and what the donor has paid in, this is more than offset by 11 to Angie (Gommel '66) and Steve the charitable deduction for the policy value. A good time is just before O'Malley '64 of 1318 Mills Ave., Indi- retirement, when the donor is in a higher income bracket. anapolis, IN 46227. 4. Gift of policy which provides also for member of family, with a life in- OVERPECK, Coy Lawrence, born come. College is ultimate beneficiary, but at donor's death, the proceeds Nov. 9, 1971, to Pam (Abel '66) and are invested and the income paid to another family member, such as the Rod Overpeck '65 of Box 53, Kingman, wife during her lifetime. IN 47952. The new son joins two broth- ers and a sister, Arnold, Rodger, and 5. Assignment of dividends of a policy to the College, which are tax de- Julie. ductible. POOLE, Dee Lynda, born Oct. 25, The Development Office has just been notified that for Indiana residents a tax 1971, to Dorothy and Donald L. Poole credit is allowed for insurance premiums in acco*rdancewith Section 305 of the Ad- '61 of 1435 Ridgeway, Jeffersonville, IN justed Gross Income Tax Act, as amended in 1969. In other words, the same rul- 47130. Dee joins Donnie Lee, 10; Debora ing that allows one to receive 50% of his gift back (up to a maximum of $200 for Lynn, 8; and Diane Lynette, 6. those filing jointly and $100 for single returns) on Roll Call and Fellows contributions ROBERTS, Shonece Elaine, born also allows a tax credit for insurance premiums! Oct. 10, 1971, to Louise and Phil1 Some advantages of a life insurance gift include: Roberts '64 of R. R. 2, Newburgh, IN 47630. She has two older sisters: Kath- 1. The amount is simple to a'rrange and guaranteed. leen Elizabeth, 554, and Christine 2. There are tax savings. Louise, 2. SCHMIDT, Debora Ann, born May 3, 3. It is not subject to probate, or open to contest. 1971, to Sandra (Rutz '64) and Carl 4. One's heir is not adversely affected. Schmidt of 1559 Gilbert Ave., Indian- apolis, IN 46227. Debora was welcomed As always, the Development Office stands ready to assist anyone with ques- home by brother Christopher Lee. tions regarding this matter. 16 Indiana Central from the President’s Desk

A Tribute To The Faculty

By DR. GENE E. SEASE

Many population ingredients are necessary to the success of a college. It is important to recruit good students who have an eager mind to learn. Equally significant is the alumni, church, and community constituency which has enough confidence in the institution to encourage youth to attend for an educational and growth experience. The value of the contributors can never be underestimated. Indiana Central has been blessed by strongly interested supporters who have given of their time, energies, and of themselves and their financial resources to make a strong and viable campus possible.

There is no part of the college constituency more imporatant, however, than the faculty. Faculty persons are often the unsung heroes of a campus. Criticism is sometimes heard of those who give difficult exams, heavy library assignments, or who seem to fail to teach as students and parents would wish. Nonetheless, it is important to acknowledge that at the heart of the educational process stands a faculty whose task it is to not only teach but also to inspire students with an intense desire to learn. I wish to pay tribute to our faculty!

Across the alumni area meetings the discussion inevitably turns toward faculty members who are remembered with deep affection by graduates. Alumni should be encouraged to “send bouquets to the living” by writing words of appreciation to faculty members who have been very meaningful to them. Here are a few recent highlights:

A member of the class of 1971 now in graduate school stopped by during the Christmas holidays to tell me of his outstanding achievement in his first semester, due in large part to the excellent instruction he had received from his faculty members here.

A graduate of several years ago now completing his doctorate stopped to tell me that he went to graduate school anticipating outstanding lectures by men whose works he had read, only to discover that not a single graduate school faculty members excelled beyond teachers he had here at Indiana Central.

When the nursing graduates for 1971 took their State Board exams they were filled with the usual apprehension. We are pleased to report that every student taking the State Board passed successfully and with significant scores. We salute them and the faculty which prepared them.

Five students have just returned from a ten-day United Nations seminar in New York. Forty students represented different sdmls. On the first day quizzes on readings they were to have done were given, with ten of the forty failing the quiz. Of the five ICC students the lowest score was 88-a tribute to them and to our faculty.

Indiana Central students have participated in at least four international study tours to date, and we have had faculty actively participating and teaching in these programs. In every instance letters of commendation regarding our students and praising our faculty have been received.

Not only are ICC faculty members competent in their respective disciplines making a lasting impression upon students, but the faculty of Indiana Central College is strongly interested in the college’s secure future. As evidence you will read elsewhere in this issue that four of our education faculty whe are retired have personally established an endowed scholar- ship. We commend Professors Davis, Merkel, Rayburn, and Todd for the continuing influence they will have upon students for generations to come and the many which their investment will assist.

The faculty generally strongly supports the college and sets the pace for others. Fifty-one of our faculty are mem- bers of the Fellows Club. Four are members of the newly-formed President’s Club. In addition, 34 others have made contributions, some less but many more than the annual Fellows Club amount, making a total of 85 faculty members who are demonstrating their intense loyalty in the future of Indiana Central College. Words are wholly inadequate to pay the tribute deserved by our faculty. Why not join me in expressing your thanks to them? February, 1972 --- 11 Art, Music Combine FRANKLYSPEAKlNG br philkrrrk For Study Tour Indiana Central students will have a unique opportunity during the school’s first Fleximester year. me Fleximes- ter plan, for most full-time students, will be a four-week period from April 24 to May 19. One of the programs to be offered will be a Performing Arts Study Tour. The tour is a combined effort of the Art and Music Departments to give stu- dents a direct field experience by in- troducing them to major museums, gal- leries and performing art centers in New York, Washington and Phila- delphia. Lectures will be scheduled and there will be opportunities to hear critics and artists in each city. The campus lectures begin on April 24 and will be given by Professors James Lamberson and Gerald Boyce who will accompany the students on the trip. The group will leave Indianapolis by air for New York City and return to Indianapolis from Washington, D.C. Some of the major spots to be visited include Lincoln Center, Metropolitan Museum, Carnegie Hall, Guggenheim Museum, Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of Amer- ican Art, Kennedy Center for the Per- forming Arts, and many private gal- leries and recital centers. The Performing Arts Study Tour is offered for 4 hours of credit and is open to interested individuals outside the institution, as well as students. The total cost for lodging, travel and all tickets for museums and performances will be $300. Further information is C available from either Prof. Boyce or Prof. Lamberson at the college. CUE Plan May Pool One item that East feels can be pooled is library resources. Also he c Strain Moves Up Educational Resources feels the CUE plan eventually may In Loan Association Dr. James R. East ’53, associate enable students to take courses in more than one member institution. Elbert Strain ’55 has been promoted dean of Indiana-Purdue University, In- to vice-president and secretary by First dianapolis, is partly responsible for a East grew up in Indianapolis and was Federal Savings and Loan Association new program called CUE or “Con- a product of the Boys Club system. of Lafayette, Ind. sortium on Urban Education.” He is active now in the Indianapolis Boys Club Alumni Association. Strain first joined First Federal in CUE’S aim is to pool the higher After graduation from ICC he taught 1955 in the accounting department. In educational resources of Greater In- 1959 he was transferred to the mortgage dianapolis to meet regional needs. It a year at George Washington High loan department as assistant loan of- will mean closer affiliations between School. In 1954 he was drafted and ficer and 1963 he became manager of IPI, Indiana Central, Butler, Marian, eventually was stationed at Ft. Ben- jamin Harrison. On the GI Bill he the West Lafayette Branch. In 1967 he Franklin, Ivy Tech and other compar- attended Stanford University in Cali- was promoted to loan officer and later, able schools that wish to join CUE. to assistant vice-president. fornia for his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees Strain has served as president of the in rhetoric and public speaking. At mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. Lafayette Jaycees and is a past state IPI he is a full professor in the speech Jaycees director. He has served as He is an associate member of the Laf- and theater department. ayette Home Builde’rs Association and president of his local PTA and of Grace He has also taught at San Francisco the Lafayette Real Estate Board. United Methodist Church B o a r d of State College, Parsons College (Fair- Trustees. Mr. Strain and wife Myrtle (Garriott field, Ia.), was dean of faculties at Currently he is a director in Kiwanis ’54) have two daughters. They reside Midwestern College (Iowa), and then and vice-chairman of the Housing Com- at 40 Hedgewood Terrace in Lafayette. returned to Indianapolis in 1967. 12 Indiana Central ______ICC PERSONALS 1922 Kenneth H. Jensen is plrincipal of Wallace B. Miner is associate pro- Nellie Shrock, a retired teacher, is the Jefferson-Veale S c h o o 1 s in the fessor of physics at Northern Illinois residing in Kokomo, Ind. Washington (Ind.) Community School University. He and Clara reside in System. DeKalb, Ill. Their son Fred is em- 1923 Clara (Proctor) Reynolds is a lec- ployer in the electrical division of Harry Mathias, though retired from turer for Travel Study Clubs. She Ingersole Milling Machine Co. in Rock- fulltime teaching at Bowling Green resides in Indianapolis. ford. Son Dave is teaching in Water- State University, is teaching a class Clifford D. Smith and wife are re- man; Don is teaching in East Aurora; two afternoons a week at the Frentont, tired and living in Mt. Pulaski, Ill. He and daughter Barbara is a teacher’s Oh., Academic Center of the Uni- writes, “I am anxious to hear news aid in East Aurora. The Miners have versity. of my classmates. The Mrs. and I six grandchildren. enjoy good health and many activities.” Graydon W. Regenos is now a pro- 1930 fessor emeritus of Tulane University. 1929 Victor Allen is woTking for Public He and Ada (Young ’24) reside in J. Raymond and Mary (Rabanus ’26) Service Indiana. He and wife Delphia Galesburg, Ill. Kirk are retired and living in Merrill- (Webber ’29) live in Washington, Ind. 1924 ville, Ind. W. R. and Mary Alice Breneman are George H. McAhren is officially re- still living in Bloomington, Ind., where Joseph G. Howe, a retired United tired as of Januay 1, but he is con- he is a professor at Indiana University. Methodist minister, is serving as an tinuing as development counselor for Albert R. Hahin is vice-principal at associate pastor in the Faith United the Otterbein Home Retirement Com- Broad Ripple High School in Indianap- Methodist Church in Genoa, Ill. His munity in Lebanon, Oh. olis. responsibilities include working with the senior citizens of the church and community. 1926 Edward A. Pence is chairman of the admissions committee at Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in Evans- ville, Ind. Homer F. Roberts is the minis:er of visitation of the First Presbyterian Church, Marshfield, Wis. 1927 Glenn 0. Cox and wife have move3 to Conneaut, Oh., to a “lovely spot in the country on a cliff overlooking Lake Erie.” He retired in 1967 after 1 a 40-year career with Linde Division of Union Carbide Corp. The Coxes spend thei’r winters in Key West, Fla., usually from November to May. Lorin L. Rapp and wife Virga May (Amber ‘30) are retired from the United Methodist ministry and are liv- ing in North Manchester, Ind. Ray and Rosemary (Brady ‘27) Stump are living in Indianapolis, but try to spend the winters in Sarasota, Fla. They are “city farmers with a farm in Clinton County,” as they d2- scribe themselves. 1928 C. A. Eaton is retired and living in Dayton, Oh. As previously published, Marguerite Albright ‘28 was cited as the Alumni As- J. 0. Hawkins and wife are retired and living in Casey, Ill. sociation’s Class Agent of the Year for the 1970-71 year. Pictured above are (1) Jim Brunnemer, director of alumni relations, and (r) Lynn Youngblood, director Homer R. Herrin is a retired United Methodist minister. He lives in Olney, of development, presenting a chair with the College Seal to Mrs. Albright for her Ill. efforts in supporting the college and the association. February, 1972 13

Marvin McCrady is a principal in Helen (Lillie) Braden is a reading Nursing Studenis Don Caps the South Hamison School Corp. He teacher in District 61 in the Decatur, resides near Corydon, Ind. Ill., schools. The annual Nurses’ Capping Cere- Hilda (Becker) Meyer teaches in the mony for nursing students who suc- 1931 South Harrison School Corp. and lives cessfully completed the first semester L. Leone Gatwood is director of near Corydon, Ind. of the program was Jan. 23 in Rans- school libraries for the Richmond Com- burg Auditorium. I Everett D. Zirkle, a furmer teach- munity Schools, Richmond, Ind. er, is retired and residing in Daleville, Music professor James Lamberson Ind. 1932 played the organ prelude and pro- Dorothy (Key) Gray is a substitute 1935 cessional as the Class of 1973 entered. teacher for the Perry Township schools Versie (Jolliff ‘35) Auk, though not Dr. Marshall Chambers, director of in Indianapolis. teaching this year, has taught 32 years church relations, offered the invoca- Mary (Morgan) Martz is cashier of in Newberry, Baugo Township, Switz tion. the Student Health Center at IU in City, Worthington, and Elnora schools The College Choir sang “Be Glad Bloomington, Ind. (all in Indiana). She and husband Wil- Then America,” directed by Mrs. Elise Manno Shatto, the United Methodist bur reside in Elnora. They have one Marshall. Dr. Walter Smith, minister minister in Peru, Ind., has written a daughter Kay who is an executive sec- of University Heights United Methodist new play entitled “Three Wise Wom- retary for a firm in Vincennes. Church, spoke to the students concern- en.” It was presented for the first Dorothy (Hughes) Deakins does sub- ing “True Greatness.” time at his church. Since graduation stitute teaching in the Acalanes High he has written, published, and produced School district. She resides in Lafay- The Class of 1973 was introduced by several religious &ramas, and has or- ette, Cal. President Gene Sease and the students responded with the traditional Flor- ganized and directed drama groups in 1936 Texas, California, and Canada. ence Nightingale Pledge. Each student L. Wayne and Catherine (Billet ’38) then received the nurse’s cap from Dr. 1933 Corbin are both counselors in (the San Sease; Miss Virginia R. Sims, nursing Diego (Cal.) Unified School District. Meredith Fink is an exempt organ- education director; or Mrs. Elizabeth Floris (Highsmith) Smith is teaching izations specialist for Internal Reve- Dugan, nursing faculty member. in Youngstown, Oh. Charles ‘37 is re- nue Service in Indianapolis. tired. Mrs. Martha Driscol, also a nursing Florence Hankins and her husband teacher, led the “lighting of lamps” have retired and moved to Port Cna;.. 1937 ceremony. Dr. Chambers closed the lotte, Fla. He had worked for Chewolet Jim Armstrong is office manager for program with the benediction. The ser- Commercial Body in Indianapolis. the Indiana Employment Security Di- vice was followed by a reception for Frances (Wallace) Houston is chair vision in Anderson, Ind. students, relatives and friends in man of the English Department for Milton E. Brice teaches math at Schwitzer Center. Edinburg (Ind.) High School. She was Syracuse Junicur High in Syracuse, Ind. recently given a certificate as Clifford C. Cox is an elementary At the same time they will be working “Leader of American Seconda’ry Edu- school principal in the Warren Town- on tutor programs aimed at adults, cation” for 1971 for her contributions ship schools, Indianapolis. Spanish speaking Americans, migrant to advancement of secondary educa- L. Wayne Smith is serving as min- workers, drop-outs, correction institu- tion and service to her community. Her ister of the First Presbyterian Church tion inmates, etc. All of this is part husband Elmo has retired after 35 in Rensselaer, Ind. of the Center’s drive to help bring years as a teacher and administra- 1938 the National Right to Read Effort to tor in public schools. He had been M e r r i a m (Howenstine) Bristley reality. active in ISTA as a member of the teaches third grade in Indianapolis. Clarena (Schlegel) Huffington is Buard of Directors. Mr. Houston now Ray Crowe is vice president of Sum- head of the English Depa’rtment at has his own real estate office. The mit Laboratories, Inc., in Indianapolis. Arlington High School in Indianapolis. couple enjoyed a three-week tour of Europe last summer. 1939 1942 H. Orval Moore is ministe’r at the Raymond A. Shumaker and wife Dale Cook and family were trans- Delia are retired and living in Shelby- Otterbein United Methodist Church in ferred in September by the Denoyer- ville, Ind. He was a minister in the Indianapolis. He has served there Geppert Company from Phoenix to Los United Methodist Church. since 1965. Gatos, Cal. Dale’s job covers 13 west- Irene (Hiatt) Struble teaches in the 1940 ern states, so the new home is more Central Local S c h o o 1 District in Anna Mary (Glick) Hinton is teach- centrally located for him. Defiance County, Oh. ing music at John Marshall High Ralph Davis was featured as “the School in Indianapolis as well as serv- good guy” on radio station WIFE in 1934 ing as choir director and accompanist Indianapolis in late November. Edward Barrow retired from gov- at Grace Methodist Church. George Jacobs is the minister of the ernment work in May, 1971 after 30 years’ service. His last position was 1941 United Methodist Church in Aurora, with the Federal Aviation Administra- Don Emery is executive director of Ill. Dorothy (Milhouse 39) is sub- tion in Kansas City, Mo. In Novem- the National Reading Center in Wash- stitute teaching in School Disbrict 131 there. ber, 1971 he took a position with Univac ington, D.C. The Center will be work- Division of Sperry Rand as a staff ing in 20 states this year to generate Floyd McShurley is owner of Mc- consultant in transportation systems in 200,000 trained volunteer reading tutors Shurley’s Shoes in New Castle, Ind. t St. Paul, Minn. to assist children of primary grades. (Continued on page 14) 14 Indiana Central

Personak . . . C. Edwin Pellett is pastor of Beard- 1952 (Continued from page 13) shear United Methodist Church in Day- Max R. Moore began July 12 as as- ton, Oh. sistant principal of the new East Senior 1943 K. Paul Stumph is intramural super- High School in Columbus, Ind., which Betty J. Clutton is teaching in the visor with the Perry Township schools is scheduled to open in September, Perry Township schools in Indianap- in Indianapolis. 1972. Moore's duties include supervision olis. of instruction and curriculum. During An article featuring the Ralph Cod- 1951 this year Principal LeRoy Nelson and dington family and their fine Pewh- David P. Elliott is a chemist with Moore are involved in decision-making eron horses was included in the Indi- the Louisville Cement Co. He and regarding facilities and furnishings and anapolis Sunday Star Magazine on Belty (Crawford '54) live in New Al- equipment for the building, as well Nov. 14. bany, Ind. as planning philosophy and objectives 1944 Joseph P. Miles is director of edu- of its educational offerings. The school Eugene J. Moore, superintendent of cation for the Columbus Business Uni- will be organized as an open school the Mattoon District of the United versity in Ohio. He is employed by featuring team teaching and modular Methodist Church (Illinois Area) has the International Telephone and Tele- scheduling. been eleoted to the Board of Trustees graph Educational Services. Mildred (Myers) Reynolds is a social at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, worker in the department of psychiatry Jay Taylor and wife Grace (O'Reilly at George Washington University. Her Ill. He will serve a four-year te'lm on '52) are serving the United Methodist the board. husband Paul is an animal nutritionist Church in Eaton, Ind. with the US Department of Agricul- 1945 Gene and Helen Westley are living ture. Kathleen (Foreman) Master is teach- near Findley Lake, N.Y., where he Charles K. Sprague teaches in Brook- ing in the Baptist Memorial Hospitnl is the administrator of Camp Findley. ville, Ind., and also sells life insw- System School of Nursing in San An- Terry is a first year student at Hough- ance. tonio, Tex. Her husband Orlyn is as- ton College majoring in chemistry. 1953 sistant chief of the accounting branch Kathy and Becky are in the tenth Arthur D. Bright is principal of of the US 5th Army headquarters in and eighth grades in the Clymer Cen- A & M Consolidated High School in San Antonio. tral School. College Station, Tex. 1946 Gerald D. Brown is associate SecTe- tary of the Iowa Council of Churches. Can You Help? He is a member of the board of the Community Nutrition Institute in Wash- The following graduates no longer have a current address on file with the ington, D.C. Alumni Office. If anyone knows the correct location and/or address of any of the M. Olive Jones is teaching first grade persons below, please contact the office immediately. Thank you.-Alumni Staff. at Hamilton Southeastern. She lives near Sheridan, Ind. NAME CLASS YEAR LAST KNOWN LOCATION Robert R. Rowland is vice president Ademola T. Adewumi '68 Macomb, IL for development at Wilson College in Jerry P. Beasley '68 Indianapolis, IN Chamksbwg, Pa. '28 Bedford, IN 1947 Volney M. Branson Alfred F. Ahner is a colonel in the Michael D. Bratton '68 Indianapolis, IN National Guard in the State of Indiana. Clara N. Breedlove '57 Lomba'rd, IL Alice (Miller) Peters teaches in New David A. Brittenham '61 St. Louis, MO Albany, Ind., in the Floyd County Dellos 0. Chiddister '32 Elkhart, IN School Corp. '66 Indianapolis, IN Vera A. Van Buskirk is teaching in Jerome Clark the North Adam Community School Alan L. Cole '69 Winston-Salem, NC in Decatur, Ind. Robert E. DeAthley '69 Indianapolis, IN 1948 Cheryl H. Favers '67 Pittsburgh, PA Keith Akard and wife Mary Eliza- Roger J. Fontanella '62 Columbia, SC beth (Huddleston '33) reside in Peru, Margaret W. Hall '68 Phoenix, AZ Ind., where he works for Oakdale Mary L. Heichelbech '63 Terre Haute, IN Mobile Home Court. Brenda D. Hommell '70 Franklin, IN Don Bunge is athletic director, foot- Gladys A. Ikerd '65 Indianapolis, IN ball and track coach for the Bremen, John B. Kesterson '68 Indianapolis, IN Ind. schools. Charlotte W. Koning '57 West Lafayette, IN 1949 Don R. Lindsey '69 San Francisco, CA Ruby T. Bailey is teaching third Kurt M. Peters '66 Carmel, IN grade at School 78 in Indianapolis. John D. Preston '53 St. Louis, MO Robert P. Lutton is pastor of the Mary I. Pruitt '66 Indianapolis, IN Moran-Rossville U n i t e d Methodist Lahai J. Sogbandi '63 Huntington, ' IN Churches in the Lafayette, Ind. dis- Laura H. Staten '71 Indianapolis, IN trict. John S. Sutton '69 Greenwood, IN Arthur 1. Neuerman serves as min- Doris L. Trinkle '48 Perrysville, IN ister of the Central Avenue United Lawrence L. Voison '70 Fort Myer, VA Methodist Church in Indianapolis. Clark A. Wright '65 Indianapolis, IN February, 1972 15

Ruth (Anderson) Crawford is a staff nurse in psychiatry at the US Veterans Administration Bay Pines in Florida. Gene Dietz is assistant treasurer with Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing Co., Inc. in Indianapolis. Herman A. Emmert is serving his eleventh year as senior pastor at Heritage United Methodist Church in Cincinnati. Richard Thiel is a teacher and coach at Southport High School in Indianap- olis. His wife is secretary in the nursing department at Indiana Central. 1954 C. Rex Lewis teaches at Manual High School in Indianapolis. Ruth (Reed) Switzer is an instructor in medical-suTgical nursing at Fair- view General Hospital School of Nurs- ing in Brunswick, Oh. Charles W. Perkins is the chief psychologist with the Lo n g Adult Psychiatry Clinic at the School of Medicine, Indiana Univemity in Indi- anapolis. (L to r) Drs. Roy V. Davis, Russel S. Merkel, Russell H. Rayburn, and Kermit R. Todd, all emeritus faculty memlbers of the Education Department, present a check 1955 for $5,000 to Dr. Sease to begin a scholarship for elementary education students. Carl L. Breeding, schoolteacher and The president announced the new scholarship in early fall. The grant will be politician, campaigned to become the known as the Davis-Merkel-Rayburn-Todd Scholarship. ficrst Negro mayor of Jackson, Mich., in November. He is a member of and as a member of the Indiana State James 0. Simons is head of ;he Jackson's Human Rights Commission Drug Education Training Center team. math department and tennis coach at and in October was elected president He began his present position in Sep- Speedway High School, Speedway, lnd. of the Michigan Unit of the National tember, 1971. Association for the Advancement of 1959 Colored People. Carl G. Jensen is teaching ceramics Charles R. Dorrel is training man- ager for Citizens Gas and Coke Utility Kathryn Merkel is teaching at North at Southern Colorado College, Pueblo, in Indianapolis. Central High School in Indianapolis. Co. He will receive his M.F.A. degree Peyton R. Morris is curriculum CO- from the University of New Mexico 1960 ordinator for the Perry Township this spring. Carl and Anna Marie William H. Rednour is managm of Schools in Indianapolis. Martha (Middleton '59) have o n e daughter, the social security office in Hammond. (Vaughn '56) was recently elected to Jennifer Anne. Ind. the Board of Christian Education of the South Indiana United Methodist Lester L. Kersey is a special agent 1961 Church. with the United States Fidelity and Karel E. Hollingsworth is teaching Guapanty Insurance Co. in Indianap- kindergarten at Syracuse (Ind.) Ele- Hope (Fruth) Rapp is teaching in olis. mentary in the Lakeland Community the Whitco School Corporation. She School Corp. and ky'53 live on R. R. 1, Pierce- Keith Slaughter is distributive educa- ton, Ind. tion coordinator for the Kokomo- Thomas K. Loer is a source repre- Center Schools. He also coaches varsity sentative for Sears with Mapemont 1956 baseball for the Haworth High School Corporation in Garden Grove, Cal. J. Richard Clayton is director of Huskies. Keith and Bonnie have two Barbara VanAusdal teaches elemen- human development for low income sons, Mark and David. tary children in the Decatur Town- projects at Vincennes University, Vin- ship schools near Camby, Ind. cennes, Ind. Dick Walls is general manager of James L. Shaffer works for Western theatre operations with the Mallers- Electric in Stone Mountain, Ga. 1957 Spimu Theatre Chain. The home of- Otis L. Cassetty is a salesman with fice is in Ft. Wayne, Ind. with theatres 1962 Dison Heating Co. in Speedway, Ind. in Ft. Wayne, Bluffton, Muncie and Ronald A. Boyd is coordinator for David A. Garrett is director of the Chicago. Dick and Doreatha have Project Follow Through for the San Indianapolis Demonstration Project for three sons, Jeffrey, Tony, and Dusty. Diego (Cal.) Unified School District. Drug Education, a three-year $lOO,OOO He is also enrolled at the United States federally funded project in preventa- 1958 International University working to- tive chug abuse education. He also Donald Armstrong is a teacher and wad a Ph.D. in the human behavior Serves as supervisor of drug education coach at Columbia City Joint High and educational leadership program. I for the Indianapolis Public Schools, School in Columbia City, Ind. (Continued on page 16) 16 Indiana Central Personals . . . meier ‘62) is substitute teaching and PRESIDENT’S CLUB (Continued from page 15) studying for a master’s in library science at Butler. Their son Ned is GROWS QUICKLY Lawrence E. Clingman is senior aud- 2 years old. The President’s Club, although less itor for the American Oil Co. in De- than a year old, already consists of troit, Mich. John E. Koontz is now defensive co- ordinator in football and head wrestling 14 different memberships. The club is Fredonna (Miller) Cranfill is an R.N. coach at Martinsville (Ind.) High comprised of individuals committeed to at Hancock County Memorial Hospital. School. He previously taught and a minimum annual contribution of $1,- She lives near Wilkinson, Ind. coached at Tech for four years. John 000 of unrestricted funds to ICC. Dorothy (Lester) Knox received her and Roberta (Askin ‘63) have two chil- real estate license in February, 1971 dren, Kipp, 9, and Kerri, 7. Those who have already joined bhis and is selling for Perkins Gallery of William G. Porter is a purchasing select group include Mrs. Ann Cory Homes in Indianapolis. research manager, truck division, for Bretz, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Don B. Eam- Lewis M. Middleton Jr. is in his International Harvester Co. in Ft. hart, Indianapolis; Mrs. Louise M. Wayne, Ind. He received his CPA cer- tenth year of teaching science in the Harvey, Valparaiso, Ind.; Dr. Max Albuquerque, N.M. schools. He and tificate in 1971 for the states of Ohio Hoffman, Covington, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Velma have two children: Vincent and Indiana. Lester Irons, Indianapolis; Mr. and Michael and Kimberly. Phil1 Roberts, who joined Medco Mirs. Sheldon Key, Indianapolis; Mr. Corporation of Evansville, Ind. in Jan- Joan Whitten is the girls’ advisor for Leo S. Miller, Indianapolis; Mr. and uary, is presently director of Keystone Middle School in Southport, 1971, Mr3. Oman Moulton, Indianapolis; Mr. operations: health facilities. He also Ind. Edward B. Newill, Indianapolis; Mrs. teaches at Lockyexr College, and was Edward B. Newill, Indianapolis; Mr. 1963 named an Outstanding Educator of and Mrs. Gregg Ransburg, Nashville, Francis Cunningham is a teacher 1971. Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Gene E. Sease, and coach at School No. in Indian- 35 Laurence Rohrman is teaching biol- Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. apolis. He received his master’s de- ogy at West Mecklenburg Senior High Thomas and families, Grass Creek, gree from Butler University in August. School, located in Charlotte, N.C. Ind.; and Dr. Sibyl Weaver, Indianap- 1971. John P. Scherer is teaching elec- olis. Kenneth 1. Mark is a supervisor in tronic technology for the U.S. Navy President Sease has announced a goal industrial engineering for Eli Lilly & in Charleston, S.C. Co., Indianapolis. of at least 20 President’s Club mem- Betty (Hastings) Tague is a grad- berships by the end of the current Joe Rankin won election as city uate student at Indiana University. fiscal year. Anyone interested in help- judge in Muncie, Ind., and led the She will receive her M.S. in Nursing ing that mark to be achieved should ticket in that city. He ran on the in May with a majoy in maternity contact Dr. Sease of the Development Democratic ticket. nursing and a minor in teaching. Office. Dorothy Sprinkle and husband are Marcia (Parnell) Takahashi is a re- enjoying their new home on the south search associate with the UCLA School David Sprague is assistant principal side of Big Barbee Lake near Pierce- of Public Health. of Roseville Junior High School. He ton, Ind. and his family reside in White Bear Mike Stine is in his second year as 1965 Lake, Minn. physics teacher for Brooklyn Center Jean (Warner) Banks is vocal di- 1966 High School. The Stines live in Anoka, rector at Brown County High School, Minn. Nashville, Ind. Jean and Arthur have Peggy (McCormick) Buck, husband Byron and two children, Byron I1 and one son, Stephen Brent, who is 1%. Larry G. Thompson is in the US Susannah have moved into a new home David W. Caperton has been named Air Force and practicing anesthesiology in Indianapolis. Peggy works one day assistant vice-president in beverage at the USAF Hospital in Lakenheath, a week at the Hendricks County HOE- England. Larry, wife Janet, and daugh- buying and an assistant in public rela- pita1 in Danville as an R.N. ter Michelle plan to spend as much tions with Hook Drugs Inc. He joined time as possible traveling in the United the company in 1961. Ed Clark is the office manager €or Kingdom and Europe. He will be serv- Robert C. Kidd has been appointed H. R. Heinicke, Inc. in Indianapolis. ing three years in the Air Force. chief administrator at Marion County Steve David is a teache‘r and coach Linda (Nixon) Whitfield is a staff General Hospital in Indianapolis. at Wabash High School, Wabash, Ind. nurse in the operating room at Ramapo Bill Linson is associate minister at Dick Elrnore teaches and coaches at General Hospital in New Je7rsey. She Irvington United Methodist Church in BTebeuf in Indianapolis. He teaches earned her B.S. in nursing from Colo- Indianapolis. math and coaches varsity wrestling rad0 State University in Ft. Collins, Mary (Wilson) O’Donald received her and is line coach in football. He com- Co. Her husband Tom is a systems master’s degree Prom Butler and John pleted his master’s degree through analyst with A.M. Best Company. They Herron Art School in August, 1971. She Purdue University. Angie (Rogers ‘69) reside in West Paterson, N.J. teaches at Glenns Valley School. teaches at Ben Davis Junior High. She Cheryl (Bollenbachw) Schneider is is working on her master’s at Indiana 1964 State University. John W. Comstock is a studio cam- working parttime as an R.N. at Uni- eraman for WnV in Indianapolis and versity Heights Hospital. Dixie (Evans) Gibbons is a school is also studying for his M.S. at the Chester E. Shafer works for Eli Lilly psychologist with the Peoria (111.) Pub- downtown IU center. Mary Alice (Kolk- & Co. in Indianapolis. lic Schools. #ebruary, 1972 17

James L. Cooling is an underwriting supervisor for Indiana Insurance Co. in Indianapolis. Kenneth R. Cross is a senior re- search engineer for Allison Division, GMC in Indianapolis. Ronald E. Gill is the contract co- ordinator with GMC, Detroit Diesel Allison Division in Indianapolis. Dick Leiter is working on a maste‘r’s degree in psychometry at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Ind. Ellen G. Martin is a teacher in Indi- anapolis. Steve Perkins is an instructor navi- gator flying B-52’s and is stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Farce Base in Dayton, ah. Capt. Perkins has served two tours overseas and has logged over 100 combat missions in SEA. His wife Sheryn is teaching fourth grade at Five Seniors named to Who‘s Who include (seated, I to r) John Stewart, Tina Morwick, Points Elementary School in Fairborn. Carol Herzog, Pamela Abbey, Jacqueline Lee, Susan Shockey, Alan Hess; and Dennis Shock graduated from United (standing I to r) Tim Cooper, David Fox, John Davis, James Lawley, Brian Thomp- Theological Semina’ry in June, 1971 and son, Richard Gregory and Nathan Everett. Not pictured are others who received is serving the United Methodist Churc the honor: Laona Coddington, Steve Farnsley, Ruthanne Gallatin, C. Doug Smith, at Brookston, Ind. Diane (Edwards ‘68) Katherine Gcible and Clyde Batton. is working parttime as an R.N. at Home Hospital in Lafayette. They ‘Who’s Wlcd Lists Seniors have one son, Daniel Adam. Errol Jeffrey-Smith is an associate The annual edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and professor at Cheyney State College in Colleges will include 20 ICC seniors selected far their contributions to school, Pennsylvania. community, academics and leadership while in college. Dennis Streeter earned his M.A. de- Those who received the honor includes Pamela Abbey, drama and English, gree at Butler University in 1971. He Mentone, Ind. ; Laona Coddington, elementary education, Indianapolis; Tim teaches and coaches with the Western Cooper, mathematics, Indianapolis; John Davis, business administration, Salem, Boone Community Schools and lives Ind.; Nathan Everett, English, Ossian, Ind.; and Steve Farnsley, music, Georgetown, near Thorntown, Ind. Ind. Others named to Who’s Who are David Fox, social studies, Milford, Ind.; Ruth Ann Tibby is working with the Ruthanne Gallatin, music, Speedway; Richard P. Gregory IV, chemistry, Indi- high school division of Campus anapolis; Carol Herzog, elementary education, Huntington, Ind. ; Alan Hess, busi- Crusade for Christ, International in ness administration, Seymour, Ind. ; and James Lawley, pre-theology, Olney, Ill. Portland, Ore. Ray Trisler is the department head Concluding the list of seniors are Jacqueline Lee, art and drama, Kokomo, in chemical services with Eli Lilly & Ind. ; Tina Morwick, chemistry, Indianapolis; Susan Shockey, mathematics, De- Co. in Lafayette, Ind. catur, 111.; C. Doug Smith, elementary education, Partland, Ind.; John Stewart, chemistry, Seymour, Ind. ; Brian Thompson, English, Indianapolis; Katherine Jim Wilson has passed successfully Geible, English, Muncie, Ind.; and Clyde S. Batton, music, Terre Haute, Ind. his examination to become a Ce‘rtified Public Accountant. He is a senior - auditor at Blue Cross and Blue Shield Judy (Nicholson) Hunt received her Susan (Brouwer) Beauchot is teach- in Indianapolis. He is also working to- M.A. at ICC in June, 1971. She teaches ing second grade in Monroeville Ele- ward a master’s in business admin- science at Pa’rkview Junior High in mentary, East Allen County Schools. istration at Indiana University. Jim, Indianapolis. Husband William is presi- She and hep family reside in Monroe- Mary (Lynn ’70) and two-year-old dent of Hunt Excavating and Land- ville, Ind. daughter Shannon live in Greenwood, scaping Corp. Ind. Mary began work on her master’s Martha (Koehler) Breunig is teach- Don Stowers is district controller for in Janua’ry at IU. Picker Corp. in Indianapolis. ing in the Department of Human De- velopment of the University of Kan- Wilma M. Thompson is teaching in 1968 sas. the Speedway, Ind., schools. Lynnda J. Adkins is an assistant head 1967 Pam (Davis) Carl is working a3 an nurse with the Illinois State Psychiat- Larry J. Barrett was recently pro- R.N. in the OB department at Sun- ric Institute in Chicago. moted to secretmy of Fletcher Ave- rise Hospital in Las Vegas. Doug ’69 John Beeler is teaching eighth grade nue Savings & Loan in Indianapolis. was selected in late November as the history and Deni (Stikcleather ’68) is Sally (McCoy ’71 ) teaches first grade operations NCOIC of the Thunderbirds an R.N. consultant with a gero-psych- at South Grove Elementary in Beech USAF Aerial Demonsbration Squadron iatric unit. They are living in Braden- Grove. at Nellis AFB, Nev. ton, Fla. (Continued on page 18) 18 Indiana Central

Personab . . . Clarence Puckett is foreman of Sharon Boles is teaching in the Indi- maintenance foy Eli Lilly & Co. in anapolis schools. (Continued from page 17) Indianapolis. Joe Goss is teaching high school Rosemary (Page) Black completed Rita Robertson has moved to Florida math and science at Needmore High her M.S. degree at Butler University and is the office registered nurse for School near Bedfard, Ind. He is also last summer. She teaches th?rd grade three doctors in North Miami. working on a master’s degree in math in Indianapolis. Paul R. Temple and wife led a at Indiana University. Beckie, who Richard L. Buchanan is teaching travel seminar to Sierra Leone, Li- worked as the library typist while Joe German at Greenhills High School in beria, The Congo, and Kenya from attended ICC, is the librarian at Shaws- a Cincinnati suburb and also attend- Feb. 14-Mar. 6. Thekr home is in Ham- wick High School. ing Chase Law School. mond, Ind. Joyce Jacobs works as a nurse at Stephen M. Carson is an account- Mike Watkins is teaching and coach- St. Francis Hospital in Beech Grove, ing supervisor with the Western Elec- ing at Franklin High School in Frank- Ind. tric Company in Kearny, N.J. lin, Ind. He is coaching wrestling. Susan (Graves) and Robert Wade Catherine (Keutzer) Coryell works Mike is also completing his master’s a’re both teaching in the Indianapolis parttime as a team R.N. at Unive-mity in guidance at Butler University. Public Schools. Heights Hospital, Indianapolis. Tuker Weathers is personnel as- sistant for Methodist Evangelical Hos- 1971 Joe Fulton plans to attend the Uni- pital in New Albany, Ind. versity of Alaska aftey his tour with Marilyn G. Caster is an instructor the navy ends in September. He will 1969 of practical nursing students at “ip- pewa Tech Institute, IVTC, in Craw- work toward a master’s degree in en- William D. Moore is attending the vironmental health engineering. School of Medicine at the University fordsville, Ind. Edwin L. Hinshaw and wife have of Pittsburgh. He is in his second Steve Cochran is teaching in the bought a new home in Farmland, Ind. year there. Beech Grove schools, and Jane (Koons- man ’70) is teaching at Southport High He is working for Perfect Circle CoTp. Jill E. Parker is a student at Wright School. and she is a senior at Ball State Uni- State University in Dayton, Oh., com- versity. pleting a B.S. in business education. Dan CuBois is a graduate student at Ohio State University in Columbus. Brue Jeffrey-Smith is enrolled in the She will graduate in August. She is psychometry master’s program at But- also serving as organist at the Com- Thomas Ely is a production control ler and hopes to complete his de- munity United Methodist Church in analyst for the Fard Motor Co. in Indi- gree in June, 1972. He plans to go Brookville. anapolis. on for the Ed.S. in the area of educa- 1970 Susan Hyndman is working as a tional psychology with a major in Sylvia J. Blackburn is a kindergarten nurses’ aide at University Heighis Hos- psychometry. He is employed at De- teacher at Schools 107 and 96 in Indi- pital in Indianapolis while also study- troit Diesel Allison Division as a per- anapolis. (Continued on page 19) sonnel analyst and does the major part of personnel testing for the division. Kip Kistler is a district Scout execu- tive with the Boy Scouts of America. He resides in Greenfield, Ind. William F. Kushall is production manager fo‘r Federal Mogul-Bearings Group in Greensburg, Ind. He received his M.B.A. from Xavier University 111 1971. Tom Lyndes is in his 25th year with Abex Corporation and is now district sales manager for the Midwest area which includes Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. His wife works far a doctor in Oberlin, Oh., where they reside. They have a son in Indianapolis, an- other son at California State College in Pennsylvania and a daughter at Kent State. Margery (Schmidt) Malekian is the office nurse for a doctor in San Fran- cisco. Del Olston is a health and physical education teacher at Southport High School and is completing his master’s degree at Indiana State University. Pam (Grischow ‘68) is doing some Miss Sibyl Weaver receives her Scroll of Remembrance plaque from Dr. Gene substitute at the Indian Creek Schools Sease. Dr. Weaver has joined the new development program through which in Trafalgar, Ind., where they reside. Indiana Central Collq is included in her will. February, 1972 19

Personalis . . . Central Reigns as ‘Indy Top Dog‘ (Continued from page 18) Indiana Central is the “Indy Top Dog” of 1971. The alumni of the Butler ing computer programming. She plans University B-Men’s Association and the Indiana Central C association inaugurated to complete her AAS degree in May. a football “Indy Top Dog Trophy” to spark inter-school rivalry. The first presenta- Donn Jacobs is teaching in the tion of the traveling trophy was made to the Greyhounds for their 17-12 victory Wayne Township schools in Indianap- at the Nov. 20 game. olis. For the first time in 31 years the IC The Greyhounds moved in and cut Anna Kiefer is teaching in the Indi- glridders downed the Bulldogs. Rick the defense for nine points the last anapolis sehools. 1:33 and blew the Bulldogs right out of I Sidebottom, quarterback Phil Eads and Cynthia (Crump) Richey is music the game. booter John Mitney scored for Central teacher and junior high choral direc- Guess the Hounds meant to prove in the first half and then turned the tor in the Brownsburg (Ind.) Com- who was really Indy’s Top Dog! game over to the defense. munity Schools. Carolyn S. Ritchie is teaching science Butler made a haTd second-half push DELFIN RECEIVES GRANT at the North Harrison Middle School into Indiana Central territory. They Dr. Eliseo D. Delfin, chairman of the in Ramsey, Ind. reached the 20 six different times but Biology Department, has been granted Vicki (Bryant) Sargent is substitut- the IClC defense held them. Butler scor- research-study opportunities in primate ing in the Minot Public School System ed their two TD’s in the third quarter. behavior and ecology jointly financed and is residing in Indianapolis. Her Otherwise, the Hounds’ defense stopped by the American Association for the husband Robert is serving wibh the the Bulldogs at the 15 twice, another Advancement of Science and the Na- US Air Force. on the 14 and still another on the 20. tional Science Foundation and under Joyce (Miner) Stout is working for Both defensive units deserved laurels the leadership of Dr. Gene Sackett, one National Homes Corporation in Lafay- since they managed to set up every of the renowned primatologists of the ette, Ind. Her husband is sophomore at score of the game. world. Purdue, studying communications. Dr. Delfin hopes to spend regular It was a hard-fought game and a Timothy Tuley is an antibiotic as- periods of observation and research at sociate quality control representative sweet victory for Cenbral. It was the the Indianapolis Zoo through February. with Eli Lilly & Co. in Indianapolis. first Greyhound winning season in He expects to present a paper on pri- 44 points. seven years. mate belhavior during the March 13-14 meeting. Jenelle (Ferrell) Wood is teaching Then to put the frosting on tbe cake, fourth grade in the Lawrence Town- the ICC basketball team defeated But- Last summer Dr. Delfin was awarded ship Schools in Indianapolis. ler at Hinkle Fieldhouse Dec. 6 105- a study grant by the National Science Foundation to study marines inverte- Jacquelyn (Long) Wright teaches 95, even though the host‘s Oscar Evans brates at the Hopkins Marine Station of second grade in the Rushville (Ind.) broke a Butler scuring record with his Stanford University in Pacific Grove, Consolidated Schools. 44 points. Cal. He collected and brought back Ron Young is working in the ac- It was the first time since 1949 that hundreds of specimens of marine in- counting department in collections at tthe two Indianapolis basketball powers vertebrates to increase the animal col- American States Insu‘rance Co. in Indi- had met. Evans, a graduate of Short- lection of the Department. anapolis. ridge High School, scored on 9 of 13 - first-half attempts and added 11 of 17 the last half to make it 44-a field- 1971-72 Basketball Scores house record for a Butler player. (Through Jan. 18)

However, it didn’t stop the Hounds I cc Opponent led by John Layman’s 31 points. He was helped by Mike Phelps with 16, 62 Wittenberg university (0.) 59 Norm Steele with 14, Dave Williams 82 Tri-State College 84 and Darl Hall with 13 each and Ralph 95 Hodgson with 10. 105 Butler University 80 Oakland City College 71 Central slowed Butler scoring ace Bill Shepherd to 16 points. Butler led 108 Manchester College 66 only once at 40-39 with 3:18 left in the 75 Franklin College 84 game. IC then scored six straight 103 points to get the lead again at 45-40. 62 University of Evansville The Hounds took a 53-45 edge at half 93 North Kentucky St. Col. a9 time. 85 Franklin College 72 Butler controlled the first minutes 87 Anderson College 72 of the second half, but with 9:12 to go Nicoson’s crew took over again. 69 Hanover College a5 Evans, Shepherd and John Randel used 70 St. Joseph’s College 73 a rebound and two IC en-ors to pull 94 Rose-Hulman Tech 77 within three of Central. The Bulldogs trailed by only 90-87 with 3:55 left. 65 Valparaiso University 64 20 Indiana Central College Observes Players Present ARE YOU MOVING? RE Days Religious Emphasis Days are ob- Musical Comedy served once each semester at We col- Indiana Central presented the Eng- If you are please don't forget the lege. Sponsored by the Religious Activ- lish musical comedy "The Boy Friend" ICC Alumni Office. We need your ites branch of Central Council, the RE by Sandy Wilson for its second produc- Days are a special time set aside to new address so you will get your tion of the season on Feb. 10, 11, and pursue growth in individual searches for 12. mail. faith. On Nov. 14-19, 1971, the Rev. George Gill Hunter I11 was the guest re- "The Boy Friend" is a spoof on the source leader. On March 1-3, 1972, the 1920's-not the roaring 20's of Amer- Rev. Ray Armstrong '58 will be the ica, wit'h its speakeasies and prohibi- leader on campus. tion, but the Twenties of England, where the same style of clothes were worn, Tape old label here Rev. Hunter is a staff missioner with the same Charleston danced and the the General Board of Evangelism of same kind of musical shows were seen. the United Methodist Church. Rev. Armstrong is director of the Wesley Leading roles were portrayed by In- Foundation on Ball State University's diana Central Players Karen Rogers campus in Muncie, Ind. New address: as Polly Brown, Michael Potter as Hunter holds the B.A. degree from Tony, Jena Jones as Maisie, Mick Name Florida Southern College, the B.D. Bridgewater as Bobby VanHusen, Gayle from Emory University, and the Th.M. Stahlhuth as Madame Dubonnet, and Address from Princeton Theological Seminary. Nathan Everett as Percival Browne. He currently is pursuing a Ph.D. at Others in the cast included Sue Taylor, Northwestern University. Pat Laydan, Katherine Geible, Wayne Armstrong graduated from Indiana Tucker, Taylor Martin, Linda Potter, Central and earned his B.D. from United Morris Todd, Debby Baron, Bruce Had- Zip Code Theological Seminary. He served dix, Sue Peterson, Chuck Schafer, Cindy a United Methodist Church in the Louis- Baird, Syd Stinson, Julie Zerkel, Robert ville-New Albany area before joining Biggs, Kevin Ruschhaupt, and James the campus ministry in 1967. Long. Mail to: Alumni Office, Indiana Rev. Armstrong, wife Rose (Patrick The musical comedy was produced Central College, Indianapolis, IN '61) and children reside in Muncie. and directed by Richard A. Williams 46227. THANK YOU. During RE Days he will be the speaker with James Lamberson, choral direc- in convocation as well as taking part in tion, and Lowell Boroughs, orchestra informal discussions with the students. direction.

Two of the popular student deputation teams who travel under the sponsorship of the Church Relations Office include "A New Song" (Sam Chambers, Lynn Hillsamer, and Bob Biggs) and "The Gospel Guys'' (Craig Demyer, Kent Biller, and Larry Musselman). february, 1972 21 Milady’s Day ZC Student PZays Evening Division Opens Term IV Zm Cariteyie Hall Adds New Courses Term 1V of Milady’s Day on Campus Junior music major Miss Christal The Evening Division has scheduled will begin Tues., Feb. 22 and continue Phelps was selected to play with the over 100 classes for the coming Spring through Tues., March 28 with both New York String Orchestra this past Session. morning and afternoon sessions. Christmas season in Carnegie Hall Courses are offered in 15 departments The 10:15 a.m. session will be “The The orchestra was directed by Alex- of the college and all apply toward Dollar Dilemma,” instructed by Dr. ander Schneider and also presented an associate or baccalaureate degree. Harriet Capehart. The course is de- three soloists, including Isaac Stern. Six courses are offered in the Graduate signed to help persons understand and Miss Phelps was among 45 students Division, and they may be applied to- deal intelligently with current eco- from all over the United States who ward a master of arts degree. nomic issues. The sessions include a were chosen, by audition, to play with In keeping with its innovative char- condensed history of the nation’s eco- the orchestra. She has been playing acter, the Evening Division added to nomics; a definition of current eco- the violin for 10 years. Miss Phelps has its offerings this spring a new program nomic terms; and an up-to-the-minute been a student of Arthur Tabachnick, in life insurance administration, and six interpretation of the latest rulings of concertmaster of the Indianapolis Sym- new courses: Learning and Condition- the wage-price control board. phony Orchestra and a teaching artist- ing, Radioactivity, and advanced course The afternoon session from 12:45 p.m.- in-residence at ICC. in the novel called Novel 11, New Testa- 2:30 p.m. will be “Travel Tips and Locally she has played with the Butler ment Life and Literature, Environ- Language” taught by Dr. Marga Meier Symphony, the Musical Arts Symphony, mental Chemistry, and Photographic and Mr. Floyd Satterlee, language in- All-City and All-State Orchestras, the Journalism. Photographic journalism structors at the college. Indianapolis Philharmonic and the In- is designed for those involved in prepar- Traveling in foreign countries some- dianapolis Civic Orchestras. She has ing layouts for newspapers, school year- times presents problems because of earned two sc!holarships: one to the books, church papers, and industry lack of travel preparation and a lang- National Music Camp at Interlochen, house organs. The program in life in- uage barrier. Participants in this Mich., and one to participate in the surance administration is offered in co- course will have the choice of learn- Aspen Colorado Music Festival. operation with local life insurance com- ing either “travel French” or “travel Christal is from Indianapolis. She panies and provides students with both German” as well as travel information would like to study at IU or Juilliard a Life Office Management Association on wardrobe planning, shopping and after graduation, then hopes to play in Certificate and an Associate in Science exploring Europe. a professional orchestra. degree.

ALUMNI CHAIRS AVAILABLE

Alumni and friends of the College may be interested to hear that S. Bent and Brothers of Gardner, Ma., are making available arm chairs, side chairs, and Boston rockers bearing the seal of Indiana Central College. These attractive chairs-black with gold trim and seal-are suitable for home or office, study or den. The arm chair is also available with cherry arms. When ordering, please allow seven weeks for delivery. All orders are shipped directly from the factory to any United States location. Shipping charges, determined by weight and distance, will be collected upon delivery. (For example, charges for Indianapolis delivery would be $10-$13.)

SEND YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO Indiana Central College Mail to: Alumni Office Indianapolis, IN 46227 I would like to order the following: Black arm chair with cherry arms (32 lbs.) $37.00 ea. Black arm chair with black arms (32 lbs.) 36.00 ea. Black side chair without arms (18 lbs.) 22.50 ea. Black Boston rocker (27 lbs.) 29.75 ea. Deliver chair to: Name Street Address City County State Zip Code Please find enclosed check, made payable to Indiana Central College, for $ Signature 22 Indiana Central

1941-42 Basketball Team United for 30th Anniversary: Players and Coach Harry Good gathered on campus Jan. 22 for a 30th anniversary celebration of their 1941-42 season. First row (I to r): Alonzo Nicodemus, Don Simmons, Ralph Owen, Bob Noel, Merrill Hoban. Second row (I to r): Angus Nicoson, George Crowe, Lee Perry, Chester Linderman, Don Saylor. Back row (I to r): Bill Rider, John Fredenberger, Dr. Harry Good, Bill Harmon, Otis Sparks. Not pictured are Bob Johnston and Don Jameson. Bill Howe and Ray Bloomingdale are deceased.

LEIGH MAJOR DIRECTS Sonny and Cher . . . Wedding B'eIIs NEW TREATMENT CENTER (Continued from page 6) Vicki Bryant '71 and Robert A. Sar- Leigh Major '67 was appointed di- night club debut at the Elmwood Casino gent were married June 15, 1971 in Si. rector of the new Vigo County (Ind.) in Canada, and then hit the Flamingo Joseph's Catholic Church of Indianap- Regional Residential Treatment Cen- Hotel in Las Vegas. In two short years olis. Vicki is substitute teaching in ter at Terre Haute in November. on the club circuit they have played the Minot Public Sclhool System. Bob to standing room only and have broken is serving in the US Ai'r Force. The project is the first of several many house records. Their television career hit a high Vicki Kornbroke '67 and E. G. Curtis contemplated throughout the state to point in the summer of 1971 when they were married June 18, 1971 in Indi- provide an alternative to commitment anapolis. Mr. Curtis is an administra- to Indiana Boys School. The boys, who were given their own one-hour variety Show on CBS. The rave reviews and tor for Weil-McLain Co. in the capital will 'receive residential care and treat- top ratings earned them a permanent city. ment, will be juvenile delinquents be- spot in the CBS line-up beginning in tween the ages of 14 and 17. Sharon Minor '68 and Bill T. King of January, 1972. Indianapolis were married July 23, For bhe past four years Leigh has Sonny and Ohher made the one ap- 1971. Sharon is teaching thkd grade at b e e n correctional counselor at the pearance at ICC. Tickets were sold School No. 105 in Indianapolis. The Boys School at Plainfield. He will re- through Ross and Young Agency, In- dianapolis, and through ICC. couple resides in Fortville, Ind. ceive his master's degree in crim- Karen Marie Soucie '71 and Daniel inology kom Indiana State University Raymuth Smith were married Jan. 2 this winter. Next Issue in the East 38th Christian Church in Indianapolis. Karen is a nursing grad- Major and his wife Charlotte and in May uate. Mr. Smith is attending Indiana- daughter Lee Ann 'reside in West Terre Purdue University, Indianapolis. Haute. What's New? February, 1972 23 1941-42 Campus Salutes Coach, Team West Manages One of Hoosierland’s finest small-college squads, the 1941-42 Indiana Central Award-Winning Paper College team of Coach Harry Good, reunited on campus on Jan. 22 for a 30th an- The Corydon Democrat, w h e re niversary celebration of that undefeated season. Randy West ’64 is managing editor. Coach Good led a winning tradition Another of the leading scorers on the won more awtirds than any other from 1928 to 1943 at the southside school team who later won fame as a pro- newspaper in the state at the Hoosier as he compiled a 194-53 won-lost record. fessional baseball player with the Cin- State Press Association’s annual “Bet- During a ten year stretch from 1932-42 cinnati Reds, Milwaukee Braves, and ter Newspaper Contest” at the News- Coach Good’s Greyhounds were nearly St. Louis Cardinals is George Crowe, room Seminar Nov. 13 in Indianapolis. invincible, winning 147 of 175 contests, now living in Long Eddy, N.Y. George Competing in four of 10 categories a fantastic 304 percentage. With a is the brother of Ray Crowe, an ICC in Division 11-for weekly newspapers schedule of schools much larger than alumnus, former coach at Crispus At- with a paid circulation of 3,000 and tiny Indiana Central, the Hounds rack- tucks High School and a current repre- above-The Democrat won two firsts, ed up impressive victories over such sentative to the Indiana Legislature. four seconds and a thtrd. teams as Ball State, Butler, Indiana State, and Valparaiso. Two members of the squad who were The paper won plaques in the fol- members of the starting five are de- lowing categories: picture paper of During the ’41-42 campaign the Grey- ceased. Ray Bloomingdale, who at 6-4 the year (judged on five entries), first hounds finished with a 16-0 record, on and 205 pounds, was of gigantic pro- place; best feature story (for all their way to 30 consecutive wins span- portions for a guard, died in 1949 after weeklies), first place; best news story, ning three seasons, and were rated a brief career with the old Indianapolis second place; best women’s feature ninth nationally among all colleges Kautskys professional basketball team. (for all weeklies), second place; best and universities in one poll. Dick Bill Howe, who taught mathematics at front page, second place; (thwe ed- Dunkel, a noted Eastern writer of that North Vernon High School, died sud- tions were submitted); best editorial era, ranked the nation’s top ten cage denly in 1969 fallowing a short illness. page, second place; best sports column teams as follows: His widow, Marion, and their children (for all weeklies), third place. West were in attendance at the reunion, took the winning photos and also wrote 1. Wisconsin 77.0 the winning feature story. The big man on the starting five was 2. Arkansas 73.0 In addition to editing duties, Randy Lee Perry, a 6-5, 220 pound pivot man, is chief photographer, reporter, lay- 3. Washington State 71.4 who was one of the leading rebounders out man, etc. His wife Marydee ’66 4. Minnesota 71.3 on the club. Perry later coached foot- shares a weekly column with him ball, baseball, and basketball in several called “From Left Field.” “hey reside 5. Indiana 70.7 high schools and now serves as guid- five miles east of Corydon, Ind., and 6. Stanford 70.4 ance director in the Lowell, Ind. have a son John who is 4. schools. The Democrat is published by for- I 7. Illinois 68.8 melr state senator, Robert P. O’Bannon, 8. Southern California 68.8 Former coach and athletic director and his son, Frank L. O’Bannon, a 9. INDIANA CENTRAL 68.5 at the Gas City, Ind. school, John Fred- current state senator. enberger is presently assistant principal 10. Santa Clara 68.5 at Mississinewa High School. Bob Johnston, now living in Bloomington, Members of the sqaud and their wives the Glenbard School District. Presently were honored at a private dinner by Cal., is a teacher in the Fontana Uni- executive director of the Michigan C. B. Kendall at the Key West Shrimp fied School District there. Amatuer Athletic Union, Ralph Owen, House before the ICC-DePauw game Don “Max” Simmons, who formerly of Detroit, taught and coached at sev- and were presented a commemorative taught and coached at Bloomfield, Ind., eral Indiana high schools before moving plaque at the halftime of the game. A north. post-game reception was held for the is now an agent for the Standard Oil players, all other alumni and friends Company in Bloomington. Otis Sparks, Merrill Hoban, of Kokomo, Ind., is in Schwitzer Center. presently residing in Terre Haute, Ind., now athletic director of Northwestern is a math teacher and assistant basket- High School, after having served the Members of the squad who were ball coach at Terre Haute South High school as basketball, track, and cross- present along with Coach Harry Good School. country coach. Don Saylor of Indian- included Angus Nicoson, currently basketball coach and athletic director apolis is a teacher at Warren Central Alonzo Nicodemus, principal at Crook- High School. Bill Harmon, whose son at his alma mater, who is ninth among ed Creek Elementary School in Marion all college coaches in the U.S. in vic- Billy is an outstanding player for County, is president of the Indianapolis tories and is a member of both the highly rated Jennings County High Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame and Golf Association in Indianapolis. Bob School, presently resides in North Ver- the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. Noel, now assistant principal at New non, Ind. Nick, who at 5-10 was one of the lead- Prairie High School, is presently re- Chet Linderman lives in New Albany, ing scorers on the unbeaten ICC club, siding in New Carlisle, Ind. has also served as president of the Ind. and Don “Sug” Jameson, who National Association of Intercollegiate Bill Rider, principal of the 3400-stu- played professional baseball following Athletics and is a member of the U.S. dent Glenbard East High School near graduation from ICC, is owner of a Olympic Basketball Committee. Chicago, just completed 19 years in sporting goods store in Tucson, Ark I 24 Indiana Central

Dear Editor Bless To Assume Head Football Task (Continued from page 5) The college has announced the appointment of a new head football coach. Dear Friends: Dr. Gene E. Sease and Athletic Director Angus Nicoson announced that William Greetings from Tseghahoodzani (Win- P. Bless, who has served two yems as line coach and head track coach, has been dow Rock)! named to the position vacated by Dick Nyers ’56 who requested not to continue Who would ever suspect that at the as football coach. end of May we would be residing on Bless is a graduate of Warren Cen- In announcing the new appointment, the Navajo Reservation, a dry land of tral High School, Indianapolis, and of President Sease commented on the foot- red rocks, red dust and wide blue sky. ICC (1963) where he majored in phys- ball rebuilding program which has oc- But that is where the New Mexico ical education with a minor in biology curred over the past two years, and Conference of the United Methodist and business education. He received he expressed appreciation for the work Church assigned Wayne as lay pastor. his M.S. degree from Indiana Uni- which Dick Nyers has done. Coach The mobile-type chapel had lost one- versity in 1969. Nyers was named head coach in 1969 third of its roof in a March gale before Coach Bless’ teaching and coaching and led the Greyhounds to their best the building was even stabilized to hold experience includes Greensburg High season in six yems. The team finished Sunday services, and the mobile home School from 1963-67. where in 1966 he with six wins, five losses. Their final parsonage lay dormant, never yet con- coached the b e s t victory captured the first “Indy Bowl” nected to the utilities. We spent the football season in 20 game from Butler University on Nov. hot summer correcting these problems. years there. While 20 to receive the “Indy Top Dog” We now average 16 worshippers in Sun- at Greensburg, he award. day service; some drive 50 miles to also served as track attend. Pam found a job as parttime coach with ten indi- Middleton nurse at the nearby Ft. Defiance In- vidual s c h o o 1 re- . . . dian Hospital, working surgical floor. cords set in 1966. (Continued from page 8) We have many activities here. We From 1967-70 he was in biology and mathematics. In the are near several areas of historical head coach in foot- junior highs he coached all sports and interest and great natural beauty: ball and track at coached golf at the high school. He W h i t el a n d Hi& retired at the end of the 1970-71 school C’haco Canyon, Canyon de Chelly, and Coach Bless El Morro National Monument. . . . School a n d tau& year. physical education and general busi- Middleton has an M.A. from the Pam has joined the local Home- ness. His second year his track team University of New Mexico and has done makers Club . . . and she wielded a won the Mid-Hoosier Championship. graduate work at Indiana University, paintbrush for the sets on the produc- Bless was awarded the Certificate Northwestern, the University of Chi- tion of “Barefoot in the Park’ by the of Distinction in 1967 by the city of cago, Oberlin College, and New Mexico Dineh (People’s) Little Theatre. Greensburg, was voted the outstand- Highlands. Wayne has kept busy attending a ing coach award in 1968 by the White- Originally from Syracuse, Ind., he Navajo language course . . . and build- land Jaycees, and was named alumni married the former Agada Gutierrez of ing bookshelves. . . . coach of the year in football by ICC Velarde, upon arriving in N.M. They in 1968-69. have two children: Lewis Jr. ’61 teaches Wayne and Pam (Stech ’63) “he new coach is married to the school in Albuquerque, and Anna Marie Hawley former Beverly J. Staub and they have ‘59, Who taught last year in Santa Fe, Window Rock, Ariz. four children. lives in Pueblo, Co. with her family.

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