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1975-10-12-Fall.Pdf TABLE OF CONTENTS From the President’s Desk ..................Page 4 Reflections ........................ Page 5 Campus News ....................... Page 7 sports .......................... page 11 Thelma Williams takes Education for Service Behind Bars .......page 12 The Go(d)spel(l) Comes to Indiana ...............page 15 An Interview with Bill Hudnut .................page 18 Personals ........................ pa%e 22 Births .......................... page 29 Marriages ........................ page 30 Deaths ......................... page 30 2 FALL 1975 Alumni News Vol 27 No. 1 Terry A. Taylor '73, Edltor 'resident 'Lloyd E. Hiatt '40, Indianapolis lice Pres:dent *Mary Kay Anthony '65, Greenwood iecrelary-Treasurer 'Koren C. KoeniQ '73. Indianapolis Bast President Michelle S. Branch '66, Indianapolis BOARD OF DIRECTORS ierm onding 1976: 'Effie B. Brawn '54, Indianapolis Richard K. Elmore '66. Indianapolis 'Clyde Fields '63, Greenwood Lloyd E. Hiatt '40, Indianapolis Glen Todd '54, Greenfield The girls shown above practicing to become nurses aids are prisoners lerm ending 1977: at the Indiana Women's Prison in Indianapolis. Alumnus Thelma Williams is William Kiesel '63, Indianapolis Mary W. Merryman '30, Indianapolis atheir teacher. For the story of how she is taking education for service behind Donna S. Mullen '70, Indianapolis prison bars turn to page 12. William Rider '47, Lombard, IL Henry Taylor '59, Indianapolis Term endmg 1978: Larry J. Barrett '67. Indianapolis Ann C. Bretz '48, Chicago, IL Merrill D. Hoban '47, Kokomo Karen C. KaeniQ '73, Indianapolis James C. Show '64. Indianapolis Term ending 1979: Carol M. Gossman '60, Greenwood Robert Hanni '50, Monticello Cheryl C. Larson '71, Indianapolis Cleo F. Moore '61, Indianapolis Maurice W. Nickels '69, Indianapolis BOARD OF TRUSTEES To 1977: Clayton Kinkade '50, Indianapolis To 1977: Geraldine McBride '57, Indianapolis To 1978: Gene Lausch '60, Indianapolis To 1979: Sherman Cravens '42, Evanstan, I1 To 1979: John J. Mullen '48, Indianapolis 'Executive Committee Jdnes L. Biunilemer bb Director of Alumni Relations Terry A. Taylor '73 4ssistant Director of Publications Photcgmphv; Indiana Central News Bureau Member, Council for Advancement and Support o Education Published in October, Januaw, March and Juh by Indiana Central UniveniW 1400 East Hanna Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana A6227 Second class pastape paid at Indianapolis. Inddona. Printed in U.S.A. I M. UNDERWOOD 3 1215 MARKWOOD AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46227, . Reflections How ICU Builds Champs by Charles "Edwin" McCune ICU builds champs and peanut butter does it.-Ask anyone who ate in the dining room at Dailey Hall during those glorious 20's. We had no money, but we had desire. Sink or swim; man or mouse; honesty and hard work were roadways to success. We had a courageous persevering President. The faculty was cut of the same stuff; devoted, patient and pleased when we excelled. Salaries were low; quality high. Dr. Cummins, Rev. Dr. Samuel Long, Coach Johnny George, and "Madame" Dorsett were inspiring benedictions. Dr. Eaton, Professor Marshall, Drs. Weaver and Stonecipher were star players on the team. We had 375 students, five buildings-Old Main and three dormitories, plus a gym-a faculty of twenty-five, one Dean of Women, two custodians, a pet salamander and spotted dog. Textbooks were three dollars; a coke, five cents; a street car ride cost a dime; a quart of ice cream, fifteen cents at "Johnny's Place"; bread was eight cents a loaf. Many students worked in town on Saturdays-ten hours for three dollars. INDIANA CENTRAL HAD A FOOTBALL TEAM. It was a good team coached by Johnny George; he coached everything. The squad was a company of courageous men: Carl Mendenhall, Homer Roberts, Herman Speith, George Vance, Carroll Butler, Edward Pence, Paul Arbogast, "Doc" Emmert, Jim Deiwert, Everett Hoffman, Harry Good, Eddie Bright, Don Klinger, Ralph Light, Herb Montgomery, Lynn Turner, Cleon Turner, Boyd Todd, Dave Addams, Miles Leach, Othniel Catt, Leolin Long, and Freddie Armentrout. The team was wonderful. It was worth the price of admission to see Ott Albright race down the field, snag a long pass from the strong arm of Harry Good and qo streaking across the goal line for a score. Or watch halfback Eddie Bright swing around right end behind the powerhouse of Butler, Good and Settle. Another exciting player was "Han" Barnes under a full head of steam, make impossible catches of a football. In one game, the fall of 1926, Leolin Long nearly broke his leg. A play was called through right tackle. Long was playing center. Big "Doc" Emmert was at right guard. Something went awry; there was a terrible pile-up. Big Doc came crashing down on top. Long heard the ligaments in his leg snap, bones seemed to crack, and he nearly fainted. When the pile was untangled, there lay "Longie", groaning. Doc turned to help. "Did I kinda sting ya, Buddy?" Doc asked. "Sting me?" Long moaned, "You nearly broke my leg!" "Sorry, Buddy," Doc grinned. "Come on, let's play football." BASEBALL: We had a fine team. Big "Red" Fisher, Catt, and Herrin, pitchers, Bright at shortstop, and France holding down the hot corner; Pence at second; Good at first; Mendenhall, Karnes, and Greenwood in the field; Albright, catcher. Their record speaks for itself. TENNIS: Harry Good, Julio Saulo, Joe Cummins and Paul France played a fiery game. TRACK: A very successful year. When Coach George sent out the call, an army of good men reported; they won laurels in every main event. WOMEN'S AND MEN'S GLEE CLUBS: Indiana Central's Glee Clubs did the college a lot of good-did the members a lot of good. Lois Brown Dorsett was director. We referred to her proudly as "Madame" Dorsett. Members of the Womens' Glee Club were: Joe Albin, Vera Arbogast, Ruth Bran, Nesta Bonebrake, Mary Bushong, Marg. Berdel, Marcella Cornetet, Mary Dunham, Virginia Fout, Dick Gilliatt, Florence Hilligos, Vera Hoffman, Carol Cooper, Mildred Herzig, Mrs. Barker, Alta Jones, Irene Roberts, Edith Stahl, La Von Thompson, Esther Parsons, Clara Nelson, Lucille Peterson, Blanche Penrod, Thelma Petty, Thelma Woodburn, Adah Young, Aileen Case, Winifred Stahl, Gladys Michael, Lois Holimsn, Maude Wagner, Xena Martin, Effie Burkhart, Alletah Eash, Julia Good. Gertrude Hutton, Violette Miller, Bessie Osgood, Geneva Taylor, Myrtle Banks, Maxine Keller, Ruth McCoy, and Beulah Mae Shaw. (Continued on page 6) 5 More of How ICU Builds Champs Reflections (Continued from page 5) Men's Glee Club members: Knoeful Merryman, Claude Nearly tore the building down! . And the saga of the Turley, Faris Trumbull, Wesley Hiestand, Paul Chalfant, purloined ice cream from the President's party? . Shame, Homert Roberts, Don Klinger, Leolin Long, "Edwin" McCune, shame on you guys! . And the "kidnapped-murdered Karl Parsons, Harry Davidson, Harry Good, Lynn Turner, young lady faculty member? . We fellas beat the Lee Deck, Ramon Hunt, Paul France, Jasper Stadler, Howard bushes for two hours, then the sweet thing walked in at Horn, Ira Bright, Lynn Arbogast, Paul Arbogast, Eddie Dailey Hall with her escort, unperturbed. Miss Waterbury Pence, and Robert Parsons. was in a tizzy! . The lady had forgotten to sign out. The Men's Glee Club tours were something special: . "lkey" Stewart pacing the floor of a buddy's room telling People were friendly in every city; hosts seemed proud. stories about WW I. The case of the falling bedroom We fellows tried to qualify. When Madame Dorsett and curtain . at a host's home in Muncie . on a glee Paul Chalfant sang "Indian Love Call", angels hovered club trip. Long nearly lost his . his . composure. overhead. When Helen Phipps (Mrs. Howard Patton), . Klinger and "Hoffy" in an ice cream eating contest at concert violinist, played Dvorak, everybody said she should Carstedt's Store . Klinger won! . Edith Stahl being join a symphony. (Later, she became a member of a crowned Campus Queen. Beautiful! . Our "dates" great philharmonic in New York.) worrying whether we guys had twenty-cents carfare after DRAMATICS AT SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES: The season's we treated them to sundaes following a movie at the high light was the appearance of Dr. John A. Cummins as Palace. Mildred Washburn, known as "Mickey", morning speaker. There were no empty seats. President playing the role of hostess to us Freshmen . she was Good presided. Students sang a hymn or two, then beautiful, sparkling and charming. ("Mickey", wherever the grand old gentleman was introduced. He walked you are, thank you . from ALL of us.) And meeting the "We had 375 students, five buildings-Old Main and three dormitories, plus a gym-a faculty of twenty-five, one Dean of Women, two cus- todians, a pet salamander, and a spotted dog." sedately to the front of the auditorium, paused, looked at most beautiful girl in the world, Xena Martin, Rome City, the President and faculty, turned and faced his audience. Indiana, in Prof. Horace Marshall's class. Yeah, me! A hush fell over the assembly. Dr. Cummins cleared "Mac" McCune from away out west in Kansas. When I his throat and began to speak. sat beside her my heart did handsprings, my head swam, President Good: "Dr. Cummins, you'd better and my eyes turned glassy. She became my wife come up here where you can be seen." a few years later, and was the greatest . for 43 years1 Dr. Cummins paused, then continued. until her tragic death in an automobile accident President Good: "Dr. Cummins, come up here in Michigan, 1972. where you can be heard." AND NOW YOU MODERNS: . You have a great Dr. Cummins cast a wary eye at President Good. president in Dr. Sease, lovely buildings, a splendid "The subject of my speech this morning is: faculty, and a beautiful campus. You're surrounded by 'Psychology; the science of human behavior." distinguished people: Karen Louise Rogers, "Miss Indiana"; President Good sat back reluctantly.
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