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. Wm. Raspberry, noted newspaper columnist; Miss Edna AND THEN THE BAND: Don't forget the band! Miller, prize-winning librarian; Dr. Leolin Long, NATO That blaring, glaring, non-wearying union of frantic foxes, physicist in Europe, responsible for the first "sputniks"; dashing, crashing and kicking up a storm. Dr. Glen the Doctors Arbogast; Dr. Lynn Turner, distinguished college Blackburn, our leader, waving his baton, trying to pump-up president; Howard Patton, National leader, Boy Scouts of added spirit from the horns of us willing Willies. Big Ott America; Dr. Richard Lugar, nationally known Mayor of Albright blasting tones like thunder from his tuba, Little Indianapolis; Dr. Harry Davidson, educator at Battle Creek, Mike Johnson, J. Saulo, and P. G. Snively booming out the Mich.; Dr. Otis Fitzwater, Chairman of the Board of rhythm on their drums. (No one can ever forget "P. G.") Trustees, I.C.U.; outstanding department heads, good Bob Ragains and a guy named "Mac" making moans athletics, excellent scholastic standing as a university, and and groans on their slide trombones. Coach Johnny George a strong Alumni. So, spread your bread with peanut playing his alto horn like mad. Add Schull, Prof. Michael, butter and bear down! . . . You can't lose! Hiestand, Fulp, Vance, Karnes and Marshall and you had YOUR OPPORTUNITIES: Help clean up our cities. a BAND! An exciting aggregation that made the Reduce crime. Cure cancer. Outlaw all warfare. Build ladies swoon. friendly co-operation between nations. Implement Christian QUICKIES: "Stiney" and his cat industry. Dr. Morgan principles into government operations. Promote respect needed cats for his laboratory. Big cats, little cats, tomcats, for law and order. Encourage others to take pride in pussycats, Dr. Morgan didn't care. Stiney was his man. hard work. Every week the laboratory was full of cats.-'Course, Stiney The Alumni Association wishes ALL of you sweet had a bit of trouble with one angry lady: her cat was sailing! America needs you. I.C.U.'s got it! Go get it! pedigreed. . . . Remember when Boyd Todd put 0. P. Emery BE A CHAMPI under the shower in the basement of Men's Hall? . . . Charles McCune, Class of '32 6 Grant from Lilly Gives ICU $100,000

In June, ICU was happy to announce that it had received a $100,000 grant from the Lilly Endowment. The money is to be used to strengthen and expand the university’s programs in community service and in career preparation. As a maior part of the grant, Indiana Central will serve as a model of how an independent university can become involved in community outreach. In recent years ICU has expanded its traditional programs to include degree offerings in nursing, criminal justice, banking, computer technology, public affairs, health technology, and youth work. The new grant will make possible ICU’s involvement in educational programs in early childhood development, health technology, volunteer coordination, inner city learning, leisure time activities, and senior citizens activities.

Krannert Gift Puts Central on ‘74 List of Top Cash Receivers Dennis Dilley (shown here with President Sease) was Indiana Central University was named by the American recently sworn in as Director of the new ICU police force. Association of Fund-Raising Counsel as an institution reporting one of the largest gifts during 1974. ICU, named with 17 other colleges and universities, Campus Gets Police, received $3.1 million from the Krannert Charitable Trust which will be used for the new library. The association also reported that philanthropy in 1974 DiIIey New Director hit a new high at $25.15 billion, up $1.7 billion or 7.4 Thanks to House Bill 1361, Indiana Central University per cent from a year earlier. will have its first full-time police chief. The largest reported gifts include: Dennis Dilley, who retired from the Indianapolis Donor Amount Police Department September 2, has been named Director Richard King Mellon Foundation $70 mil. tornegie Institute Atlantic Richfield ComDanv 7 mil. Philadelphia College of Art of Campus Police at Indiana Central University. He was Houston Endowment 5 mil. Baylor Medical College sworn in by Dr. Gene Sease, president of ICU. Meadows Foundation ond Mr. and E. Mrs. Algun H. Meadows 5 mil. Southern Methodist University Since 1971 state institutions have been able to appoint Mr. DeWitt Wallace 5 mil. Juilliard School Charles Stewart Matt Foundation 4.9 mil. Flint Board of Education police officers but private colleges and universities did Rockefeller Brothers Fund 4.5 mil. Rockefeller University John Simon Guggenheim not have that power. Memorial Foundation 4.1 mil. Scholars, scientists and artists House Bill 1361 says the governing board of the McDonnell Aerospace Foundation 4 mil. Warshington University Joseph 8, Helen Reaenstein institutions accredited by the North Central Association shall Foundation 4 mil. Northwestern University Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rothchild 4 mil. California Institute of Technology have the power to swear in the officers. And these officers Roy J. Carver 3.7 mil. University of Iowa Foundation shall have general police powers including the power Krannert Charitable Trust 3.1 mil. Indiana Central University Raymond M. Putzer 3 mil. College of Racine to arrest. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Robins 3 mil. Virginia Commonwealth University Ford Foundation 2.6 mil. Council of Southern Universities The new director was a member of the IPD for over Andrew W. Mellon Foundation 2.5 mil. Howard University 20 years and, as the first full-time police officer at ICU, Seeley G. Mudd Fund 2.5 mil. Stanford University will head a staff of 20 part-time officers. ----___- lndy Church Home of ICU Expands M.A. New Off-Campus Classes Indiana Central’s Master of Arts program has been expanded to include music and art. The additions have The lrvington Presbyterian Church will be the site been approved by the North Central Association of Colleges this fall of ICU classes. and Secondary Schools. Information about admissions The university plans to offer classes in accounting, requirements, cost and course offerings can be obtained economics, general psychology, business law, and by calling (31 7) S-T-U-D-E-N-T, or by writing to Academic philosophy. All classes will be offered in the evening. Services, Indiana Central University, Indianapolis IN 46227. 7 Carole Jaggers Named New Placement Chief Throughout this summer, the Office of Career Counseling and Placement Services has been undergoing a significant period of transition through the departure of John Beebe as Placement Director. John has accepted a position with Coopers & Lybrand, public accounting firm, and has relocated in Chicago. The new Placement Director is Carole Jaggers ‘74. Despite this period of transition, the Placement Office is continuing to offer, free of charge, numerous services. The Placement Office maintains files for alumni which can be reactivated and updated to put registrants in touch with available iobs. Descriptions of available iobs are also maintained by the Placement Office for your use. If you are considering a career change or graduate school, the Career Information Center in the Placement Office can be of assistance in providing resource information. Career and iob-related counseling by the Placement Director is also available. In addition to maintaining and expanding on-going programs, the Placement Office throughout the coming year will be developing new areas of operations. Included in this will be the additional computerization of employment statistics necessary for effective counseling in all areas. The Placement Office will also be investigating ways by which our operations can be made more accessible to evening division students. We invite you to use our services by calling Placement at (317) 788-3296 or by visiting our office in Esch Hall. We invite you also to share with us employer contacts, full-time or part-time iob vacancies, or any recommendations which you feel will improve the services we offer. New Placement Director Carole Jaggers New Health Technology Program at ICU Uses Expertise of Indy Health Officials This fall ICU will begin a new 2-year degree in health For more information write or call Dr. Leonard Grant, technology. Classes will be offered in both the Day and Academic Services Office, ICU. The phone number is Evening Divisions. (3 1 7) S-T-U-D-E-NIT. To meet increasing demand for technicians in this field, Indiana Central worked with many kinds of health care officials, and designed the kinds of classes and ICU Grad Program type of curriculum they felt would be most helpful. Adds INew M.B.A. Health technology prepares the student for technical Indiana Central is offering a new, fully work in the health care industry. The curriculum combines This fall health care courses with practical, on-the-iob experience, accredited master’s degree program in business administration. and with liberal arts courses. Students are free to use their health care skills to enter the profession at the end The program had been in the planning stages for many months and recently received the approval of the North of any semester. They may return, too, at any time. Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A certificate can be earned for completion of one Maior emphasis in the program will be placed on year‘s work. communications skills and decision making abilities for Health care courses offered include: routine and accounting and other financial fields. emergency health care, the language of health care, health Like ICU’s new health technology program, the new care administration, health mathematics, health care M.B.A.was designed in cooperation with experts in the chemistry, and clinical medicine. field of study. Credits earned at ICU can be transferred to other Further information about the new master’s degree can institutions for those students who want to continue their be obtained by contacting the Academic Services Office education in more specific forms of health care. at ICU. Just call (317) S-T-U-D-E-N-T. 8 Three Profs HanloFed fur 25 Years ,of Service Gerald G. Boyce, profassor of art; Dr. Robert M. past 23 years. He is the faculty athletic representative for Brooker, professor of chemistry; and Leo S. Miller, vice- Indiana Central in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. president and treasurer were honored for having been Mr. Miller first came to Indiana Central in 1948 but had associated with Indiana Central University for 25 years a two-year absence before returning in 1955 as treasurer on September 3. and business manager. He was named vice-president They were honored at a dinner and received pins with and treasurer last February. the new university seal embedded with a diamond. Upon receipt of the honor, all three stated that they Mr. Boyce is well known for his work in art and has had been hired by Indiana Central at a very young age and been featured in many shows throughout the midwest. look forward to many more years of association with He began working at Indiana Central in 1950 and presently the university. is chairman of the fine arts division and art department. Dr. Sease, president of Indiana Central noted that all Dr. Brooker, besides being professor of chemistry at three were highly regarded by their collegues in their ICU, has been a consultant at Dow Chemical Co. for the respective fields. Dr. Youngbliood Completes Ph.D., Returns to Central When Lynn Youngblood returned to the ICU campus and Lynn visited each. this summer after a year's sabbatical leave he brought In his study Lynn learned that their were more U.M. with him expertise that will help him in his iob as assistant students at the schools that were more closely tied. to the president of the university. He also learned that there was more direct financial aid Lynn spent the year completing the requirements for from the church to the schools that were more closely tied. his Ph.D. at Indiana University. Most of his time was In all there were 25 variables studied in the report. spent writing and researching his dissertation. Lynn said, "I came away from my study with the The topic of that work was "Characteristics of Church conviction that both types of school have something to offer Relatedness." It concerned the relationship of religious each other. It seems to me that all in all the church is in affiliation at private universities to various characteristics the business of higher education because it can teach of the schools. values at this level. Though Indiana Central wasn't one of the schools he What are his plans for the future now that he has studied, all of the 14 institutions were United Methodist. returned to work? "I'm more convinced than ever that Seven were closely affiliated (like Indiana Central) and Indiana Central has a good thing going," he said. "We're seven were not. All were outside the state of Indiana. still climbing up the ladder of progress while other They included schools in Florida, Texas and Pennsylvania, schools are standing still." Campus Hosts 34th Annual ARE YOU MOVING? School of Prophets Here If you are please don't forget the ICU Alumni Office. The School of the Prophets, a refresher course for the United Methodist ministers of Indiana, completed its We need your new address so you will get your mail. thirty-fourth session late in August on the ICU campus. The School was begun during the early years of Bishop Richard C. Raines' term as Methodist Bishop of the Indiana area. Tape old label here For many years the School was held at DePauw University, but five years ago it was moved to Indiana Central. For the past five years there has been continual growth for the School, with the highest enrollment ever this year, 515. The Board of Directors of the school draws in leadership from all over the nation, and this past year brought in Name religious leaders from England. The three-and-a-half day period is full, with classes each morning, workshops in the afternoon, and lectures at night. Classes dealt with: The Pastor and the Task, The Pastor and the World, The Pastor and the Resources, and The Pastor as a Person. Workshops were: How to Keep Pastors Alive and Healthy; Sexuality, Dimension of Our Human Experiences; and Prophetic Religion and Mail to: Alumni Office, Indiana Central University, Indi- Contemporary Hope in Worship. Dr. Frank Waling of anapolis, IN 46227. Edinburough, England, a professor of Church History, lectured on :he life of John Wesley. THANK YOU. Over fifty alumni of Indiana Central attended the school. 9 Members of the Indiana Central Alumni Parents met on campus in September. Those attending were, from leh to right, front row-Gerald and Gladys Young, '71; Judy Buchanan, '65; Becky and Roy Maxson, '70; Thurlow and Mary Axel, '58; Eula and Kenneth Van Emon, '74; second row-Walter Rogers, '69 (deceased); Conrad and Marianne Danille, '67; Glenn and Virginia Chew, '75; Ruth and Paul Carrington, '73; third raw4obert and Phyllis Elmore, '66; Margaret and Glenn Herbster, '72.

ICU's Tom Zupancic Athlete-of-Year to ICU

Dave Ancelet of Cathedral High School, Indianapolis Wins Mat Title City Athlete of the Year for 1975-76, is attending Indiana Central University this fall. At N.C.A.A. Meet One of seven Ancelet brothers who have starred in athletics at Cathedral, the versatile 17-year-old won three Tom Zupancic of Indianapolis, a sophomore at Indiana Central University, has won the heavyweight title in the varsity letters in basketball, two in baseball, and one football monogram during his high school years. He will AAU Junior National Wrestling Championships at play both basketball and baseball at Central. St. Paul, Minnesota. Besides being honored as Indy's outstanding high Zupancic, 275-pound heavyweight champ of the school athlete the 5-1 1, 170 pounder was selected by his Indiana Collegiate Conference last winter, won the right basketball teammates as captain and Most Valuable Player to wrestle in the national meet by gaining the Indiana AAU last season and won his school's Golden Glove Award title in July. The Junior National Championships, held this in baseball. year at McCallister College in St. Paul brings together In commenting about Ancelet's choice of Indiana outstanding wrestlers from all over the United States. Central, Coach Nicoson said, "Dave is a fine athlete and a Zupancic, 19-year-old former Cathedral High School gentleman, the type of young man any university is happy standout, won in the 20-and-under age bracket. to have among its student body. We're very pleased he After pinning four opponents and outpointing a fifth has elected to attend Indiana Central to further his academic and athletic pursuits." foe, the ICU sophomore faced 6-6, 290-pound Mark Totten of the University of Florida in the heavyweight finale. Zupancic broke a deadlock in the final minute of the match Remember let the Indiana Central Alumni to defeat the Florida collegian, 5-4,and win the title. to office know when you have moved, or when Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Zupancic you have news for our personals section. of 3272 W. 33rd Street in Indianapolis. I I 10' Sports c Football, Golf, X-Country Promise FaII Action An exciting fall sports program opened on September 6 DePauw Medley and the Manchester Invitational. *** when the Greyhound football squad of Bill Bless met Findlay College in Key Stadium. Since that time ICU's Coach Ken Partridge's golf team, league runners-up other two varsity fall sports, cross-country and golf, have last season, will "do well to finish at least that high again gotten underway with prospects for another fine year this time," according to the veteran mentor. in intercollegiate athletics at Central very positive. "We lost some good people and everyone else in Indiana Central, of course, is the defending all-sports the conference seems to have improved themselves," champion of the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Athletic Partridge remarked. Director and basketball coach Angus Nicoson said recently, Three year veterans Gary Martin and Dave Baril return "The challenge for all our athletes and coaches in the along with junior toughy George Wilson to give Partridge various sports is to repeat as the school with the best an experienced top three. Martin and Baril have both all-round athletic program in the ICC. We had a fine year earned all-conference laurels and will be counted upon in 1974-75, and with dedication and hard work, we can heavily to carry the load for the squad. achieve even more this year." The success of the 'Hounds linksmen, however, hinges The ICU gridders are a veteran team with 31 lettermen upon the development of freshmen Bob Adams of back from the 5-5 squad of '74. Foremost among the Indianapolis Marshall and Jim Curry of Mooresville. Both veterans are seven seniors who have each earned three are fine golfers and should they develop faster than varsity letters in three years of competition. The seven anticipated, ICU could be a contender for the conference include co-captains Ken Brooks at linebacker and cornerback title which they won two years ago. Dave Wood, plus tackle Vance Stratton, guard Dave The Indiana Collegiate Conference championship golf Winings, center Rick Gardner, fullback Steve Montgomery, meet will be held October 6 this year at Purdue University. and quarterback Rod Pawlik. According to Bless, "Our offense is potentially the most explosive since I've been here." Besides Pawlik, who has racked up 3,046 yards in total offense as a three year starter at quarterback, and fullback Steve Montgamery (1,447 yards rushing), the 'Hounds have junior halfback Dick Nalley in uniform again this year. The conference's leading rusher a year ago, Nalley set an ICU single season rushing record of 1,018 yards in '74. Defensively, however, the Greyhounds might run into problems. "Our defense is basically young and inexperienced," cautions Bless. "But make no mistake about it, we do have quality among our defensive people. They simply need playing time to become, 1 feel, a solid defensive unit." For the second siraight year, Bless had a remarkable recruiting effort. Last season five members of the Indiana High School All-star squad enrolled at Central and four lettered as freshmen. This year Bless landed six Indiana stars plus two more from the Kentucky High School all- star group. Along with defending ICC champ Butler and powerful Evansville, Indiana Central is regarded as a co-favorite to take the league football Me in 1975. *** With an outstanding team effort the underdog Indiana Central cross country squad won the conference title last year. Paced by most valuable runner Rick Stover, coach Bill Bright's harriers copped their second loop crown in three years. Stover has graduated, but Bright retains five of his top eight runners making ICU a threat to repeat its hard- earned title of last fall. Captain Steve Davis, a three-year letter winner, will provide the senior leadership along with Kent Graham of Southport. Outstanding juniors Gary Atwood and Dennis Scheele, plcs promising sophomore Bill Brewer form the OUCH! ICU footballer Jim Slavens hurdles a St. Joe nucleus of the squad which will be defending its player during the 1975 game against the Pumas. The St. championship not only of the conference, but of the Joe player was unhurt and the Greyhounds won the game. 11 tducationrI mm ForF 3ervicer, boes

In their studies at the women’s prison, the girls work with materials sup- plied by people who want to help them learn skills they can use as nurses aids to rehabilitate themselves. One of the big problems of girls at the Indiana Women's When prison doors slam shut on young people, iob prison is having nothing to do. When they aren't busy in opportunities are usually closed off too. class, they spend much of their time waiting and doing But Thelma (Flowers) Williams '61 is helping to nothing, until they are released, as at left. change all that. Thelma now runs a nurses aide training program at the Indiana Women's Prison. With her guidance young women under the age of 21 are given a marketable skill that can help keep them from returning to prison. Thelma is a graduate of Indiana Central's first nursing class. She had been working in nursing at various hospitals and health care agencies since graduation. Last October while working part-time at Indianapolis Community Hospital, she got a call from someone who told her of the developing training program at the prison and asked her to direct it. Thelma thought long and hard before accepting. Her youngest child was in kindergarten, and she had

Behind Bars To Help Prisoners

only been working a limited number of hours. Developing a new program would take quite a bit of time. After much consideration she decided to accept. She began work in October. When she arrived at the prison, not much had been done to help her. She was given paper to write on, an office of her own, a desk, and a telephone. That was all. She picked up the phone and began calling persons who had designed similar programs. When she told people what she was planning to do, they either told her she was crazy or in an astonished voice told her, "Good Luck." Whatever the reaction of people she called, they did help her design her program. She didn't have textbooks or supplies, so friends gave them to her. Delores Anderson of St. Vincent's Hospital let her borrow materials from the hospital's Skill Center. ICU alumnus Gerry Ruark '56, audio visual director for the Indiana Youth Center, helped Thelma get audio-visual materials. Her real iob in getting the nurse's aide program off the ground was to find a place for her girls to get on-the-iob training. Most hospitals were not interested in allowing inmates to work in their facilities. So Thelma literally went door-to-door asking various kinds of health care facilities for help. She found success when she contacted nursing homes. At the nursing homes the girls make beds, give baths to the patients, help them walk, and befriend them. It was February of 1975 before the training actually began. Thelma must have gotten some satisfaction, Thelma Williams (above) built the nurses aide train- though, from the fact that the girl who became her ing program from the ground up. It took patience, first student hounded her during those months of planning, skill, and a lot of the time she could have been spend- always asking if the program was ready to begin. When ing with her family. the girl did finally get into the classes she did exceptionally well, making tremendous progress and earning a certificate of completion for the training. Classes are set up for a minimum of 12 weeks of training, but the girls are not kept to a rigid schedule. They can enter training when they want to, and they can take as much time as they need to learn their skills. The girls get together for classes mornings and afternoons, five days a week. Nursing isn't the only option open to the girls. Because the girls have much time on their hands the state designed a number of study options for them. One of the available courses is beautician school. The girls can also continue schooling, or take time to improve their reading and writing skills. Part of what is helping to make Thelma's program successful is the dedication and spirit of the girls involved in the program. Six were enrolled when the ALUMNI NEWS visited the prison this summer. The facilities for classes are located on the third floor of the administration building at the prison. There is no air conditioning. In the summer the temperatures rise to a sweltering level in the classrooms. But the students continue to come to class. They don't seem to mind the heat. if the girls do have any complaints, or anything on their minds that is keeping them from study, or if they even just want to talk to someone, Thelma helps them out. Each day she has a meeting with each of the girls to give them all a chance to see her on a personal level. This personal touch has helped the girls too, in their work "off campus" in nursing homes. The administrators at the nursing homes know the girls are from the prison. Patients don't. To make sure the girls are doing the iob they are supposed to be doing, Thelma asked nursing home officials to be candid in Thelma put to work skills she learned as a graduate their appraisal of the girls' performance. Their simple judgment of the inmate nurse'$ aides was "There is of Indiana Central's first nursing class. nothing bad we can say." One of the nurse's aides who talked with the ALUMNI NEWS said: "The patients in the nursing homes are great. We treat them like real human beings, and they appreciate it. You know, we iust fall in love with them after a while." Because the nurse's aides themselves are locked up for a good part of the day, they can understand better the situation of the people in nursing homes-the people who are often the forgotten and uncared-for. A nursing home official said, "We're surprised at the girls' compassion." One of the girls (we'll call her Susan to protect her identity) had charge of an 80-year-old man who refused to communicate with anyone . . . . until Susan began to care for him. Then he opened up. Another took care of a terminal patient. They were friends. One day she came to work and his bed was empty. He was dead. It shook her up, but the exposure to death, to the harsh realities of life, has helped to mature :he girls. Thelma says, "We're all part of a family unit here, and we have all faced death. Most of the girls have heard the death throttle." One of her students interrupted her to say, "You treat them (patients) with dignity. If they die, you let them die with dignity." For the work they do while they are training, the girls don't get paid. That is, they don't earn money. What they do gain is a skill. Through that skill they get a job (they hope) when they get out of prison. And through the iob they can gain dignity, something that they have helped others obtain. Former student Martin Dowman (left) confronts grad Becky Geible '74 in one of the lighter scenes from their production of Go(d)rpell. The Go(d)s pe I (I) Lomes To Indiana

with the help This summer the Gospel came to Indiana-in music and drama. of students, alumni, A group of young people (including a number of ICU ICU grads) presented its own version of the pop musical Godspel at Epworth Forest, the United Methodist Church camp at North Webster, a lake resort community in and friends. Northern Indiana. Godspel, a musical that became popular at about the same time as the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar, is almost entirely based on scripture taken from the four Gos pe Is . The reasons for the popularity of this religious musical in a time when young people seem to be turning away from organized religion are two fold. Probably the most important is music. Much of modern youth culture revolves around music and musical entertainers. The second is the brightness of costuming in Godspel. The musical's performers are dressed in the most colorful of costumes. Why does color make a difference? Just take a look at television commercials, especially for Coke and Pepsi. They capture interest quickly. In Godspel, Christianity meets young people on their own level, and in their own words. This year the production of Godspel packed the performance hall at Epworth. People of all ages came 15 John Tolley, as Jesus, illustrates one of his parables to a group of his followers. The production is designed to meet “young people” of all ages on their own level. from all over Northern Indiana to see the play. Each year when planning is done for the camp, a great But the success of this unique religious approach to effort is made to relate the year’s productions to the young people with drama wouldn‘t have been possible message of the keynote speaker for the various weeks. without the help of several men. The keynoter often uses the drama troupe to illustrate parables, to do improvisations, and to take his message Chief among these is Chuck Johnson, the director of visually to the camps‘ participants. Epworth Forest camp during the performance. The size of the drama workshops vary, but this year About ten years ago Chuck got the idea of making 23 persons participated. Of these, 12 were paid and 6 a drama workshop part of the camping experience in were taken on as apprentices. The apprentices pay their Indiana’s North Conference. Chuck says that he had come own way in order to learn the skills of drama. to realize that preaching sermons to young people (the Each year the troupe performs four or five plays. traditional camp formula) just wasn’t working. He took The audience is made up of campers and non-campers. The his idea for drama to the annual meeting of the old North non-campers learn of the drama by word of mouth; Conference of the church. Members weren’t very receptive. troupe doesn’t advertise its productions. The theatre But for several years Chuck kept pushing his idea of a group reach about 4,000 people with its message each resident drama troupe for the camp. year. About 500 attend an average porformance. Finally, with the help of Rev. Orin Manifold, Chuck Performances are given five times a week, including two won approval for the idea. The Epworth theatre began matinees. Evening productions begin at 7:30. in 1966. The only negative reaction to the production of To get the program off the ground, Chuck got Godspel and to the idea of drama at church camp in touch with Dr. Alfred Edeveyan, Director of Communi- has come not from the participants but from some adults. cations for Christian Theological Seminary, a school In fact, according to Chuck Johnson, the drama productions on the North side of Indianapolis. Edeveyen was to act usually get the highest rating from campers who are as a drama resource, and to teach classes about the polled by an end-of-camp questionnaire. The adults who various aspects of religious drama to interested young obiect feel that camp time should be spent in clear people. sermonizing. In 1967 the first resident company was formed, and Says Chuck, “We know that no one way of at the same time the first resident deputation team from communicating is going to satisfy everyone, but we need Indiana Central was added to the camp. Called The to try to meet the needs of iust about everyone if we Generation Gap, it featured John Tolley, Marsha Wallace, can. Godspel, and drama in general, has helped us Jenny Graham, and John Williams. do that. Our aim was not to replace preaching. We Since those early days, the concepts of drama and wanted to supplement it. We were facing an ever more music as part of the religious camping experience have sophisticated audience. We tried to help them the best continued to grow. way we knew how.” 16 At right several member of the ICU family take ioy in one of Go(d)spel(l)’s musical moments. Standing in the back- ground is Marti Dowman. In striped shirt sleeves and leggings in foreground is former student Beth Youngblood. Kneeling next to her is grad Marsha Wallace ‘70. In the polka dot hat is ICU student John Carlile, and next to him in the front row is Becky Geible ’74.

At left, John leads Marti Dowman, Becky Geible and other members of the cast in singing one of the musical’s hit pop tunes. Above is a picture of the play’s director, Lynn (Hillsamer) Biggs ‘73.

Below is program director Alfred Edyvean of Christian Theological Semi- nary. At right is camp director Chuck Johnson, the man who started the drama program. An Alumni News Feature Interview

Meeting The Candidate: William H. Hudnut

Former Congressman William H. Rudnut 111 the Republican primary and this fall is campaigning joined the staff of Indiana Central in January against Democratic candidate Robert Welch. of 1975. At that time he was an assistant While campaigning Hudnut is on half salary, director in ICU's Center for Industrial Relations working part-time in the new program. and Continuing Education. Since that time the former Congressman has been named director The interview that follows was made by the of ICU's new program in public affairs, a degree ALUMNI NEWS in January of 1975. We asked program designed to prepare students for the Congressman to talk with us about his government or public service work. experience as a one term Congressman in the Late this spring Hudnut announced his Congress that faced vio!ence, corruption, and candidacy for mayor of Indianapolis. He won disaster in the economy.

Alumni News: With all of the pro- reform probably in the 94th than there fessional options available to you, why was in the 93rd because the 93rd got did you choose to work in the Center so preoccupied with and paralyzed by for Industrial Relations and Continuing Watergate. But we made some begin- Education here at Indiana Central? nings in the 93rd Congress. Some changes were authorized in the com- mitte structures. We got some reform Hudnut: I think basically for two of the committee system, some reform or three reasons: First of all, because of the seniority system-iust to take one of all the iob opportunities that were example-instead of making it auto- presented to me, this position at Indi- matic that the senior man on the minor- ana Central seemed most in keeping ity side of the aisle would accede to with my training and my background the ranking majority position, we had as a minister. It seemed a logical step a secret ballot; and the ranking mi- and I wanted very much to stay in nority member was voted on. l think Indianapolis and not go to another city. this was the way it should go. We This seemed like more that was in made some progress in opening up keeping with what I was trained to tics, I probably will have a career in committee minutes to the public media do than working at a bank or accept- higher education somewhere along the and the press and anybody who wanted ing a position in a life insurance- line. to attend, and I think all these were oriented type of business. good, but Congress does have to be dragged, kicking and howling into the

Second, it allowed me sufficient flex- A.N.: You were elected to Congress 20th century. ibility to retain and sustain my political in 1972. Were you disappointed or involvement. I would not become a po- disillusioned by the structural rigidity For example, until the 93rd Con- litical unit by ioining the faculty here, and organizational inertia you found, gress, they had voted without utiliza- but I would have if I had gone into for example, in committee assignments tion of electronic equipment. This was the church, however, because it is very and in the way legislation is handled? absurd given the computer age in hard to stay alive in political circles which we live. and keep your congregation happy. So this was a more neutral setting. Hudnut: Well, yes, but I think Con- gress is changing. The "winds of re- A.N.: When you went to Congress, It also fit into my long-range plans form" are blowing in the halls of Con- what committee assignments did you because if I am not sucessful in poli- gress, and there's going to be more have and what committee assignments 18 would you like to have if you return funds don't go to higher education; valid criticism. Schlesinger points to a to Congress? they go to secondary and elementary gradual accumulation of power and in- education, and most of the state and fluence in the executive, which, of Hudnut: I was one of 25 freshmen local funds, too, but then there are course, came to a peak during Nixon's Republicans who tried to get on the some operating grants and some fel- administration, but had begun under Interstate Commerce Committee, and lowships, etc., which are very impor- FDR. One reason was that Congress two of us were selected. I felt very tant. Through the work on the Health didn't function very well. I think this fortunate that I was one of them. Committee, I was involved somewhat trend was reversed in the 93rd Con- That's a good committee. It has juris- with the working up of the National gress to a certain extent by Watergate diction over such things as aid and rail Institute of Health Budget (the NIH and if you want to look for a silver transportation, interstate securities, all Budget) which does a whale of a lot lining in the cloud of Watergate you the power lines, all the regulative car- in terms of bio-medical research and can say that Congress began to reassert riers and also, up until this last time, funding of research opportunities and its proper role in the balance of power. had iurisdiction over health programs. traineeships and fellowships. I was on the health sub-committee, and A.N.: But with Congress being as I enjoyed being on that. A.N.: Under the specific area of cumbersome and tedious, in your health and environmental legislation, words, as it is, is it good or bad for The energy crisis legislation was do you support federally financed the country? worked up through our committee. I'm health and welfare programs? not sure it was good legislation, but Hudnut: I think it's good for the be that as it may, there's a lot of ac- Hudnut: Well, I think within reason. country to prevent an executive from tion there. I'm not in favor of a broad-based becoming too strong. You can't press health insurance program that would the constitution too far at any point. I would also like to get on one of offer cradle-to-the-grave security, be- If you do you get in trouble and you the other committees if possible in cause it would be just too expensive upset the balance. If you have a heavy- order to broaden my involvemeni, but and the American taxpayer is already handed Supreme Court that introduces it takes a lot of time. being taxed too much. A new com- through its decisions a lot of what plete national health insurance program most people consider social legislation, You've got to be careful that you would, it is estimated, cost upward of you've got a problem. If you've got don't spread yourself too thin. My $lO-$lOO billion and that would come an imperial presidency that thinks it first choice would be reappointment out of the profits that the employer can do what it wants willy-nilly and to that committee and then, secondly, makes, and it's going to be passed without regard to law and order, then if I could work it out, to one of the right back on to the consumers. If you've got another problem. If you've other committees. There are a lot of we're not careful we're going to put got a Congress that expects a President important committees over there: Ways too big a burden on the back of the to reveal all of his confidential agree- and Means, Appropriations, and Rules middle class American who is the maior ments and divulge all his secrets and are the three most prestigious commit- earning power in our society. I really iump every time a legislative commit- tees in terms of their clout. am concerned about National Health tee snaps its fingers, you've got an- Insurance. At the same time I do feel other problem. The way the Constitu- A.N.: What were the two or three that the government has a legitimate tion works best is if all three try to most important bills affecting higher role to play in health and welfare, but be respectful of the others and work education that were passed while you it has to be a reasonable role. in partnership. Congress began to re- were in Congress or that you dealt assert itself through the Watergate in- with while you were in Congress? A.N.: You mentioned awhile ago vestigation, through the impeachment hearings, through the warpowers vote Hudnut: I don't want to put it down, something about Congress being cum- and in other ways it tried to reverse but the routine kind of appropriation bersome and tedious. There's been the flow of power to the other end of bill that appropriates money for higher much talk in recent years of an Im- Pennsylvania Avenue. education is very important. I don't perial Presidency. Do you think the recall the figures right now but there role of the legislative branch is de- is some $90 billion involved totally creasing while the role of the executive A.N.: I'd like to take a little dif- out of the gross national product in the branch is increasing in governmental ferent tack than that in which you've educational enterprise; that might be affairs? been asked before about Watergate. In high and maybe 10% of that is in light of your own background as a higher education. Most of the federal Hudnut: Well, it was and this is a clergyman, what was it like to have served in the first Congress to force a man, as somebody who has studied and President to resign, a Congress that preached scripture, I do believe that had to deal with something as expan- man's adversity is God's opportunity and sive and corrupt as the Watergate situ- in the ultimate working out of things ation was? even something that is very bad has good side effects. The Cross is the most obvious example of this and even Hudnut: First of all, I have to say it though I regret Watergate and even was a very disheartening experience, though I wish that it had never hap- not talking as a clergyman, but as a pened, I do feel that given the fact human being. As an individual, as an that it did occur there is some benefit American citizen, it was very disheart- to the American people and to Ameri- ening to witness the erosion of public can democracy and to our society that confidence in the "institution of the will accrue from Watergate. Presidency." It was disheartening to observe, at least as it was reported, what I would have to call less than A.N.: There's a great deal of rhetoric moral behavior on the part of some and I think I was right in that. Some flying around right now, even from of the nation's highest officials (both people told me it cost me the election, liberal Democrats, like Ella Grasso, about cutting the fat out of budgets elected and appointed), and I feel it but I felt that I did not have the privi- was a legitimate reaction to feel dis- lege that, shall we say, a minister had while at the same time increasing the enchantment, what you might call moral or citizen who was not in Congress had, number of public service jobs in light outrage. By the same token, even of coming out either for or against Mr. of the current recession. Don't you though I was appalled by what was Nixon. I was suspending judgment and think that's rather paradoxical? revealed I thought from the beginning waiting until the evidence was in. I that they ought to come clean, that thought it was terrible, frankly, for Hudnut: Yes, and that's one of those those people around President Nixon some of the Democrats who were on things that you get caught in. I voted ought to come up on Capitol Hill and the judiciary committee, to call long be- for the bill that would increase job op- give their testimony. I thought the fore the iudiciary committee met, for portunities and public service jobs, etc. President himself ought to have been the impeachment of President Nixon. and I'm much more conservative in much more willing to open up his files They were conclusions in search of my approach to budgeting than Ella and share his documents and tapes. I facts. Although some of us had sus- Grasso. There is some feeling that said all of this as public record; none- pended judgment, when that confession when you are in a recession, the gov- theless, as a Congressman sitting on a came on that Monday in early August, ernment is iustified in pumping more iury, particularly as a Republican who and when the President, in effect, ad- money into public service iobs, etc. to had gone over there on Nixon's coat- mitted he had not told the truth and keep the thing going. You go back to tails (and I'm not ashamed to admit that some of his previous statements the 1930's with the WPA and CCC and that), you know you just don't abandon were, as he put it, "at variance with Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the leader overnight. I was really the facts" and when the transcript of all the rest of it. I felt that with unem- caught and I thought it would have the June 23, 1972, tape became pub- ployment inching up around 7%. may- been traitorous of me to abandon lic, the case became open and shut. be a little more, when I voted for that President Nixon early iust because he At that point it was very clear to me bill, that even though I wasn't particu- was in hot water. Then as it went on that I would vote for impeachment be- larly happy about the prospect of in- and the impeachment investigation got cause it seemed to me as though the creasing the deficit by voting for the going I felt it was improper for me as President was guilty of obstruction of bill, that nonetheless, we had to do a potential iuror to come out for im- justice. It seemed that way to prac- it out of compassion for people who peachment until I had seen the facts. tically everybody in the House. are underemployed and with the hope that if we got some of this public A.N.: In light of the "smoking gun A.N.: Do you think, in the long run, service program going, in the long run evidence" that came out early in Au- Watergate will be beneficial or detri- it would help us whip the battle of gust, would you have voted for im- mental to the nation as a whole? recession and inflation. It's a question peachment? of judgment. Some people criticized Hudnut: Yes, I had refrained from Hudnut: Well, 1'11 have to put on my me very severely, conservative people, coming out for impeachment all along theological hat and say that as a clergy- for voting for that bill, and yet I did 20 it basically because I thought it would help the unemployed.

A.N.: How’s your wife reacting to your current political life and your new iob here at Indiana Central? 66. . . if you read Hudnut: Well, Suzy is a dear girl and she married me with full knowl- the Old Testament edge that I was interested in politics and that some of my time was pre- and the empted by political involvement. Poli- New Testament tics is a very jealous mistress and it’s very hard on a man’s domestic life to you realize be involved in politics. I was only being half facetious when I said sev- that when times eral times during my Congressional were darkest, career that every Congressman should go along with the conviction (I‘m not be a bachelor and a millionaire because going to be Pollyannaish and say that the Biblical faith it’s so darned expensive and it takes everything is going to work out) that so much of your time. Suzy recognizes there is a iob to do and that you’re burned with that I have been in politics; that’s how put on earth to accomplish something, greatest we got to know each other, she was you iust have to work as hard as you incandescence ?t interested in and concerned about the can and as best you can. Santiana calls . . . campaign of 1974 and sort of rode faith the soul’s invincible surmise. You through those storms with me, so she iust have to believe in the worthwhile- knows what it‘s like and what kind of ness of what you‘re doing and keep at a schedule I lead. I think she feels it, with the hope that the seeds that that I’m better suited to being a Con- you plant will be productive and yield gressman than the Mayor, if that op- a harvest some time. portunity ever presented itself.

She‘s happy I‘m at Indiana Central and interested in this community here and wants to become a part of it with me. We’re iust glad to be together and have an opportunity to serve the CAN A WOMAN Lord and our fellow man through this avenue and we’ll keep our options BECfOME A BUlSINESSMAN? open for tomorrow. SHE CAN IF SHE WANTS TO JOIN THE INDIANA CENTRAL A.N.: In light of our troubled times, BUSINESSMEN‘S CLUB. MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO BUSINESS is it hard to have faith? PERSONS OF BOTH SEXES DESPITE ITS NAME. THE GROUP Hudnut: Well, you’ve got to ke-p MEETS FOR LUNCHEONS WITH SPEAKERS ONCE A MONTH faith, my gosh, if you read the Old DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR, AND OCCASIONALLY ENJOYS Testament and the New Testament you realize that when times were darkest, A GROUP OUTING. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT the Biblical faith burned with greatest incandescence and it‘s hard, either you THE GROUP, OR MEMBERSHIP, CONTACT THE ALUMNI have it or you don’t-you can‘t roll up OFFICE AT INDIANA CENTRAL. your sleeves and say, ”Well, now I’ve got it.” You know, you iust have to 21 1927 Richmond. Former ICU student Beulah (Smith) Dr. Lynn W. Turner, former presi- Waltz has retired from her teaching dent of Otterbein College, is con- position but continues to do substitute ference hisorian and secretary of teaching with the Indianapolis Public the Commission on Archives and Schools. She lives in the Hoosier History for Central Illinois Conference capital. of the U.M. Church. His wife, Vera (Arbogast) '27, is active in the National 1937 Federation of Music Clubs. The couple lives in Bloomington, IL. Dyson W. Cox is Chief deputy public defender for San Bernardino Co. in 1929 California. He earned his Ph.D. from the Claremont Graduate School in Dr. Donald Carmony, professor 1974. Dyson lives in Upland, CA. of history at Indiana University was Elmer 1. Kirts is Director of Indus- honored on April 12, 1975 by Sigma Delta Chi iournalism professional trial Relations for Americold Com- oressor Corp. He and his wife, Frances, society for distinguished service to recently celebrated the births of their the university at which he works. He first grandson and first granddaughter. received the Leather Medal award. They live in Cullman, Alabama. Dr. Carmony lives in rural Bloomington, IN. His wife is Edith (Hagelskamp) '33. 1939

1930 The Richmond, IN GRAPHIC says William R. Girton retired from its choice for father of the year is Rev. Indianapolis Ben Davis High School John M. Kirkpatrick, senior minister in 1972 after 41 years of teaching. of Central Church in Richmond. The His wife is named Elsie. They continue U.M. minister and his wife, former to live in the Hoosier capital. Central student Alice (Mitchell) Kirkpatrick '40, adopted the first bi- racial child in Allen Co. and the Srst 1932 Bolivian child to be adopted in the Miss Enda B. Dickison, a financial United States. They have several other aid administrator at Purdue University adopted children as well. for 18 years, has retired. Prior to Oren R. Ruff is district manager of joining the Purdue staff she had been the Flexible Pipe Tool Division of a teacher and an accountant for a Rockwell International. He lives in the private firm. Hoosier capital. His wife is former ICU student Jean (Stickney) '37. 1934 1940 Mrs. Hilda Meyer, a remedial read- ing teacher at Heth-Washington Grade Dr. Dwight 1. Smith, a professor of School in Corydon, IN. retired this history at Miami University of Ohio, year. During her lengthy career she a noted expert on history in the primarily taught English, physical Ohio Country, and editor or author of education, and remedial reading. She nine books, is co-editor of a new and her husband, Stanley, live east of iournal. The periodical is entitled THE Corydon on a farm. OLD NORTHWEST, and will concern Elsie Mae (Lain) Russell of Columbus, history in the hestates of the Old IN, teaches lower primary grades at Northwest Territory: Ohio, Indiana, the open concept school of Bartholo- Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Smith mew Co. in Indiana. lives in Oxford, OH. Everett D. Zirkle, a teacher for many years in Muncie, IN, retired in 1941 1972 from his education profession, Ralph M. Frey has been elected it has been learned. He lives in rural president of the Personnel Association Daleville, IN. of Indianapolis. He works for :he Uniroyal company. Ralph's wife, Lois 1936 '40, is a teacher at Keystone Middle Ruth W. (Slick) Ferris is a book- School in Indianapolis, where the keeper for the Wayne Co., IN Farm couple lives. They have two children, Bureau Corp. in Richmond. She and Mike, and Kay. her husband, Robert live in rural Rev. Edgar Leon Willhite is now 22 living in Pittsburgh, PA. He is minister exceptional service to the Indianapolis iust published, is a gothic romance. at Trinity Reformed United Church of southside Boys Club. He is a southside Both are published by Lenox Hill Press. Christ. The Willhites had lived in physician who lives in the Hoosier Rev. McAfee and his wife live in Illinois for 25 years. capital. Carmel, IN. Rev. Edwin Pellett participated in Dr. Moses Mahoi is director of the 1943 C. a preaching mission to Australia in U.M. Mission Hospital at Rotifunk, Dr. Lawrence N. Main, a re- July of 1975. A group of forty-one Sierra Leone, West Africa. tired minister who received an ministers made the trip that lasted Ivan Moreman is a teacher and honorary doctorate from ICU in 1943, throughout the month of July. Rev. assistant Dean of Boys at Indianapolis has been spending his winter in Florida. Pellett is pastor of Trinity U.M. Church Tech High School. His wife is former He lives in Sterling, IL. Dr. Main does in Defiance, OH. ICU student Mary (Ray) ’53. Their some substitute preaching. daughter, Rhonda is now attending 1950 1944 Central. Former student Willis R. Howard Albert J. S!ezak, a medical sales Francis J. Griesemer is general man- lives in Indianapolis and is minister at representative for Eaton Laboratories ager of White Motor Corp. in Ogden, the Church by the Side of the Road. Utah. He and his family live in Salt recently attended an Eaton symposium Dr. Loren 1. Hoch, a professor of on burns, surgical nutrition and Lake City. science education at the University of neurology at Stanford University Rev. Robert Todd has been assigned Akron, taught two summer workshops Medical School in California. AI lives to Trinity and Salem, IN Churches. this summer at the university, one in in Brookville, OH. He is now living in New Castle, IN. environmental education, the other in His wife is Ardith (Kitterman) ’66. drug education. Loren lives in Akron. 1951 1949 His wife is Emma Lou (Craig) ’52. Rev. Richard Kistler is the new pastor Dr. G. B. Keenan M.D. was named Former student Paul K. McAfee, a of Ridge U.M. Church in Munster, IN. Citizen of The Year by the Kiwanis retired army chaplain, has published He had previously served :he Club of South Indianapolis in January two books. The .Zrst was a western Rochester-Logansport area. He is of 1975. Keenan was noted for his called Discord in Harmony. The second, secretary of the North Indiana - -__ -

Oscar Rose ‘22,Way - Out In Front Something of an armchair philosopher, Oscar ;or many years also recorded hundreds of observations that seemed to sum up his enormously positive attitude toward life. He recently published them in a book. Oscar spent most of the years since he left Indiana Central teaching. He spent nearly forty years educating young people, and 28 of those at the Garrett school. Oscar Oscar sat in his Northern Indiana home and told Rose Danny about one of his former students. Clapping his hands and chuckiing, he told Danny that during a recent visit the now 60-year-old student had bragged of being able to still walk to the local post office. Oscar didn’t embarrass the man by telling him of his own daily routine. In fact, besides iogging, Oscar takes his basketball to the park io shoot baskets in nice weather. During last year’s visit with Danny, he ;old of a planned basketball shoot-out with a local disc-iockey to celebrate his town’s centennial. Unfortunately, the contest never happened. For Each morning last year he iogged the seven blocks when Danny returned to see Oscar early this year, a from his home in Garrett, IN, to the local post ofice neighbor told him Oscar was in the hospital. and back. Not very impressive? It is when you discover Though he had said he’d never been sick a day of his that the jogger is an 80-year-old athlete named Oscar life, Oscar found himself confined to a bed. Rose. A lesser man might have been defeated. Oscar wasn’t. Oscar, a graduate of the class of ’22, came to the When he saw Danny, he was overioyed and brushed off attention of the ALUMNI NEWS, after Development his illness by quipping, “After eighty years of good health Counselor Danny Nicoson met with him last fall. a few inconveniences aren‘t too bad.” Danny says the most exciting thing about this ”young” Danny left him impressed, impressed that he knew man is his overwhelmingly positive attitude toward such a profoundly good man, a man who could be happy everything in his life. in spite of adversity. Though he had suffered poverty in the Great Editor’s Note: Just as this magazine was going to Depression, and many other hardships in a life ihat has press, the ALUMNI NEWS received word of the seen the coming and going of eight decades, Oscar has death of this great alumnus. We’re sure that though thought enough of his fellow human beings to keep a death overtook him, it didn’t win any races. Oscar notebook listing the nice things people do for him. was way out in front of everybody. 23 Conference. winning a 180 wpm stenographic pin. ODell became Administrative Assistant Dr. Charles W. Packham is assistant She is also active in her local church to, and speech writer for Dr. Sigvard director in charge of program and and in a local writers club. Eklund, Director General of the social services for the Otterbein Home. Virginia (Young) Hilton recently was International Atomic Energy Association His son is a sophomore at ICU. Dr. named winner of the 5rst $500 in Vienna, Austria. Peckham lives in Lebanon, OH. scholarship for a woman who shows Phillip E. Merritt of Roseville, IL is 1952 promise for the ministry, by Drew U. minister at Roseville and Swan Creek Charles H. Stotts, a former ICU Virginia is the wife of Dr. Bruce U.M. churches. student and husband of ICU staffer Hilton '53, who received an honorary 1957 Anna (Hite) Stotts '50, was recently doctorate at ICU's 1975 commencement. Phyllis (Cox) Huckeriede is a named manager of the Indiana National 1955 personnel adiustment specialist for Bank branch on South Keystone Ave. South Carolina Vocational Rehabilita- Dallas G. Kelsey has been appointed in Indianapolis. The Stotts live in tion. Her husband, Paul '58, is an district sales manager of Metropolitan Indiana's capital city. F.B.I. special agent. Phyllis's new iob Life Insurance Co. for the Anderson, IN requires that she attend the University 1954 ofice. Dallas and his wife, Linda, of Tennessee for graduate study in "Poets write symphonies for the have five children, three girls and two orientation to Psychology of the Deaf. deaf, paint sunsets for the blind, speak boys. Dallas last year was honored Douglas, the son of Larry Krudop '57, eloquently for the mute, keeping man as the number one sales manager in recently ran in the Class C state in touch with God and the universe." the Indianapolis region. championship for Michigan. Larry is Those lines won a national writing Former student John D. White has currently in the lawn and garden contest for former student Roberta been promoted to the rank of lieutenant business in landscaping. He lives in Chandler '54. Roberta, who was iniured in the Indiana State Police. He works Carson City, in a fall from parallel bars 11 years at the Versailles Post. Lt. White now MI. ago, has entered numerous writing lives in Hanover, IN. He and his wife, 1958 contests in the last few years, finishing Gladys, have two children. Larry E. Gardner is athletic director near the top in several. She wrote and counselor at South Decatur High the winning quote above for a contest 1956 School in Greensburg, IN where that asked entrants to pick a profession Bill Green is now head basketball he lives. and tell how it helps humanity. coach at Marion IN High School. The ALUMNI NEWS recently learned Roberta herself spends quite a bit of This last year his team won the Indiana that Larry B. Hanni was elected last time editing religious books for a High School Basketball State Cham- year Executive Secretary of the Indiana minister in Texas. She lives in Whittier, pionship. Bill, besides teaching and High School Coaches Association. Larry CA. In addition to her prize-winning coaching owns Green's Golfland lives in Indianapolis where he is a writing talents, Roberta has been at Marion. teacher and athletic director for the recognized for her stenographic skill, In November of 1974 Marlene J. Franklin Central High School.

Ted S. Hermann '56 Named President of Ca rnleg ie-MetIon Dr. Ted S. Hermann '56 has been named president Institute. Ted's predecessors in the position include a pair of Nobel Prize winners. The Carnegie-Mellon Institute's 200 researchers concentrate their efforts in of prestigious research facility, the Carnegie-MeIlon industrially sponsored research in scch areas as the socio-economic, in political and technological forecasting, in entrepreneural human resource studies, in biological and physical sciences, in computer sciences, and in management consulting. CMI was the first not-for-profit research institute of its kind, and was founded in 1913. Ted is the institute's youngest president by 15 years. Before being named president of CMI, Ted was executive vice president of Langston Laboratories, Inc., a company which he helped to found. Ted earned his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri in 1963. He and his wife, Ruth (Emmert) '56, will be living in Pittsburgh, the site of the institute. Ted and Ruth have two children: John-David, 7, and Veth-Ann, 3.

24 Arthur Key has been promoted to 1962 of becoming foster parents and sharing the position of supervisor of Production The ALUMNI NEWS has learned that their lives with six children. Bob's Control and Preparations Support Harold 1. Boyd, Jr. will be included wife is former ICU student Kay for the Sandia Laboratories in in the 1975-76 edition of the book Daugherty '66. The Williams live in Albuquerque, NM, where he lives. Community leaders and Noteworthy Campbell, CA. Edward N. Smith, a Ft. Wayne Americans. Harold lives in Oakland, 1965 attorney was a candidate in that city's CA, where he has been active in the recent primary for the nomination of Pomona Teachers association. Former student Jean (Warner) Banks the Republican Party to run for an Carolyn (Foutch) Garrison received recently stopped teaching music at at large city council seat. Ed and his her Ph.D. in biochemistry from the Trinity Lutheran School on Staten Island, wife, Edna, have four children. They University of Kansas in 1974 and is NY, to take care of her two boys who live in Ft. Wayne. now working For ihe National Institute are 41/2 and 15 months old. She also recently directed her church's 1959 of Mental Health in Washington, DC. She is now doing post-doctoral production of "The Sound of Music." Dr. V. A. Carlson has been named research. She lives in Oxon Hill, MD. She and her family live on Staten executive director of Indiana's Haven Island. Hubbard Home in the town of New 1963 Rev. Thomas M. Bowman is the new Carlisle. He took office in June of Susan (Canine) Andrews has written pastor of the Noble Street U.M. Church 1975. The 126-resident home for the to inform the ALUMNI NEWS that she in Anderson, IN. He and his wife, aged is affiliated with the North finished her masters degree at Purdue Kathleen, and their two sons will Indiana Conference of the U.M. Church. U. She teaches second grade in live in Anderson. Dr. Carlson received an honorary Lafayette, IN. She lives in the Hoosier Former student Judy (Gross) Conley doctorate from ICU in 1959. town of West Lafayette, and has two is a housewife in Monticello, IL. Her Rev. Dale Harner, former pastor of sons, Chip 7, and G. R. age 4. husband, John, is Media Specialist for University Heights U.M. Church, is the Myrtle (Readus) Bryant is a teacher Parkland College in Champaign. The new minister at Trinity Church in of language arts in the sixth grade for couple has two children. Madison, IN. the Metropolitan School District of Pike Dr. A. Hunter Colpitts, who received Tom King is vice presidant of Township near Indianapolis where an honorary doctorate from ICU in Tradition House, Inc., a merchandise she lives. 1965, is pastor of the U.M. church in design firm. He lives in Carmel, IN. Elizabeth J. Lamm of North Muncie, IN. 1960 Olmstead, OH recently received her Margaret (Duvall) Schuberi is a fifth David B. Johnson, a former student, master's degree from Laverne College. grade teacher at Chaplewood has written to inform the ALUMNI Elizabeth teaches math for the Elementary School in the MSD of NEWS that he earned his master's Nordonia Board of Education. Wayne Township near Indianapolis. degree at Illinois State University. He Dr. Eric C. Wilson has ioined the She lives in rural Coatesville, IN. Richard J. Stuffle has been named has taught at Limestone Community staff of the Pathology and Cytology superintendent of the Southwest Parke High School in Peoria, IL for the past Laboratory in Lexington, KY. Dr. Wilson Community Schools. He lives in 15 years, and was recently named graduated from the Indiana University Rockville, IN. business manager for the school. School of Medicine in 1968. Most Daniel K. Workman has been named Bob lives in the Illinois town of recently he has served with the Army head basketball coach at West Central Bartonvil le. as Chief of Pathology, Womach Junior-Senior High School at Winamac, Joseph 1. Lowry is a teacher for the General, Fort Bragg, NC. His wife is IN. He will also teach social studies. South Bend, IN Community School ICU grad Patricia (Stacy) '63. Corp. He lives in Walkerton, IN. 1964 1966 Daniel Zielinski, principal of Maior Philipe F. Baumann is now Barbara (Bean) Browne has moved Pittsboro, IN, High School since 1964, stationed in the Philipines. He informs to Brazil, South America, where her has been named superintendent of us that he recently earned his M.S. husband has been transferred. They North West Hendricks Community degree at American University. plan to live in South America for the Schools. The announcement came in Michael M. Fitch is a sales manager next three to five years. July of 1975. Dan and his wife have for Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- Steve B. David was recently named four children. pany of Indianapolis where he lives. head varsity basketball coach at 1961 Joan Marie (Leek) Goins is now Brownsburg High School. He spent Gladys W. Baker retired June 30, living in Zaire, Africa. She recently the last three years as basketball coach 1975 from her position as reference applied for a teaching position in at Northwestern High School of librarian for the Business Library of the Kinshasa. Since graduating she has Howard Co. Marion County, IN Public Library. lived in a number of foreign countries. In 1974 Norma H. Holcomb began She ioined the library in 1964. She Former students James Wm. Meador teaching second grade at school #114 and her husband, Truman, have one '66 and Betty I. Holcomb are now of the Indianapolis Public Schools. daughter. They live in Indianapolis. married and acting as missionaries to She lives in Indy. Marilyn (Hawkins) Dixon teaches at the French speaking world. They live Carol (Clemenz) Van Dyke is teaching the Cold Springs campus of the in Quebec, Canada. eighth grade English and her husband Indianapolis Public Schools. In 1971 Robert W. Williams is now a systems John, '65, is a real estate salesman she earned her master's degree in analyst for United Air Lines at the in Milford, MI. John is also serving a education from Indiana University. San Francisco Airport. While living in three year term on that town's She lives in Indy. Chicago recently they had the pleasure village council. 25 LaVerne White has accepted a manager of Dodge and Associates, Richard Terry is currently an official position in the Property Treaty according to the company's president. with the Indiana State Teachers Department of Employers Reinsurance He now lives in Kendalville, IN. Association. He lives in South Bend, IN. Corp. He and his family (Margie, his Susan (Snyder) Tudor lives in rural 1968 wife, son Stephen, and daughters Anderson, IN where her husband Deborah and Christine) will live in Larry E. Axel is now an instructor in Tom '70 has purchased a small farm. Overland. LaVerne received his CPCU philosophy at Purdue University. He Tom has his own accounting and tax insurance professional designation on and his wife, Rebecca (Chambers) '67, business. October 29, 1974. have one son, Darin, and they are 1970 1967 expecting their second child. Sandra Bussell is now teaching Dr. Stanley Adkins is ioining two The Educational Opportunities Center severely retarded children at Muscata- other doctors in beginning practice in of the State University of New York tuck State Hospital where her husband, Columbus, IN. He will practice internal has promoted Harold 5. Brown, Jr. from Bill, is a social worker. The Bussells medicine. His wife, Maxine (Haycox) counselor to coordinator of Student live in North Vernon, IN. '66 is also an ICU grad. The couple has Personnel Services. He is also In February of this year the Pike two daughters. continuing his work on a Ph.D. at Township Board of Education named Phyllis (Freed) Binner will be moving New York University. Harold lives in ICU alumnus Frank Dunbar principal of with her husband to Stockholm, NJ. New York City. the new Guion Creek Middle School. For the past two years she has been Alice A. Cravens is now working Dunbar had been assistant principal working with learning disabilities in for the Indiana Employment Security of Lincoln Middle School. Frank and his Lancaster, PA. Her husband, Wesley, Division in Kokomo, IN, where wife have two children, a daughter will be branch director of Camp Silver she lives. and a son. The family makes its home of the YMCA. Phyllis plans to return Linda (Shady) Gearhart and her in Indianapolis. to being a housewife and mother. husband, Gerald, have gone to Terrance B. Fuller is a programmer The Binners have one son, Andy 4. Germany as missionaries. Their address for Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Glads M. (Hornback) Dearborn is a is #5 Koln #1, Burgunder Str. 6, West He lives in Ft. Wayne, IN. His wife is homemaker and home gradner in Germany. They are working for the Virginia (Gommel) 70. Thorntown, IN. Her husband, Robert, Church of Christ. Janet (Doss) Hommel has been is a woodworking teacher at Lebanon Former student Mary (Field) promoted to supervisor of the High School, and recently received his Gehlbach teaches second grade at Indianapolis department of the Reliance M.S. in Industrial Education from Ball Lapel, IN. Mary received her M.A. Insurance Company. Janet has been State University. from Ball State University. The working for the company since her Former student Diana (McClenahan) Gehlbachs live in Lapel. graduation. She lives in Greenwood, IN Francis is married to Boy Scout Dr. Richard Kipngeno Koech has left near Indianapolis. Executive Glen Francis. They have for his homeland of Kenya to become Larry R. Hughes is now an insurance two children, Greg 7, and Dana 5. president of a new university there. adjuster for the Meridian Mutual Life The Francis family lives in North- James Ton has been appointed Insurance Co. He lives in Lafayette, IN. brook, IL. Chesterton, IN High School night school Janice (Hollar) Hohs, a French principal. Ton teaches in the school's 1971 teacher in the Indianapolis Public social studies department. He and his David K. Alexander was one of three Schools, chaperoned a group of iunior wife and son live in Chesterton. Indiana National Bank assistant vice high school students to Paris and the 1969 presidents recently promoted to full French chateau country during last vice president. Alexander had been year's spring vacation. Jan received Doretta (Coddington) Faust works manager of a branch bank. He lives in her M.A.T. in French from Indiana for the Evansville-Vanderburgh School Indianapolis. University in 1970. She has published Corp. Her fourth grade room was Jack Bechtel has been appointed as a work entitled "Enioyable Exercises recently put on display for other fourth industrial specialist for the Southern and Activities for French," and her and fifth grade teachers so they might Indiana Development Commission. post-graduate work, "L'Habitat," has view its decorations and teaching David L. Henry began working for been accepted by the MLA Educational devices. Doretta and her husband, the Medco Corp. in Evansville, IN Resources Information Center. Wilfred, live in Evansville. in June of 1975. Dave, a graduate of I Douglas Patterson, who had been Charles F. Kinney has been named Indiana University Law School in head basketball coach at Eastern High an assistant vice president at Indiana Indianapolis is Director of Policy and School in Greentown, IN will be National Bank. He had been a sales Procedures. His wife is ICU grad moving to Seymour, IN where he will officer in the bank's BankAmericard Susan (Bunge) '75. be a guidance counselor and baseball division. Kinney lives in Indiana's Stanley Owen is a corporate coach. Doug's wife is Bonnie Jean capital city. secretary for Devening Block, Inc. (Gates) '67. Ronald 0. Pierce '69 is Coordinator He lives in Columbus, IN. Former student Sharon B. Pierson of of Tinplate Control at the home office Cynthia (Clump) Richey teaches Lutz, FL has been working for the past of American Can Company in music for the Clark Pleasant Schools. year at the VA hospital at Tampa Greenwich, CT. His wife, Alice She lives in Indianapolis. where she works in Hemodialysis. (Massing) '69, teaches math at Brien Chatard High School in Indianapolis Former student Daryl Thompson has McMahon High School in Norwalk. has chosen Thomas A. Stevason as its ioined a Fort Wayne advertising firm. They live in the Connecticut town of new basketball coach. He has coached He was recently appointed production Danbury, where they moved in 1974. freshman and reserve basketball for 26 A Unique Way To Help ICU

Jack Martin graduated from Indiana Central in There are many ways that an individual can use 1970. John Adams graduated in 1973. Both of these insurance programs to fulfill his charitable motivations young men have recently taken advantage of a much and at the same time receive additional income and under-used opportunity to express their support of their estate tax benefits. alma mater. Both are using life insurance policies All of us are familiar with the concept of protecting as a means of making regular contributions. the future through the use of insurance. We not only buy life insurance, but health insurance, auto insurance, Jack Martin, who is now an agent for the or fire insurance. In some more extreme cases vocalists Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, has have insured their singing voices and surgeons the used a life insurance policy on his own life as a means hands they use in surgery. of becoming a member of the President's Club, enioying The same concept can also apply to charitable gifts. the satisfaction of contributing to Central, and enioying Many of our Indiana Central alumni have expressed the tax benefits of his generosity. John Adams is now the hope that they will be able to include a bequest a graduate student at Ohio State University, after having to their alma mater in their wills. A life insurance policy worked for Lilly Endowment, Inc. John is using his can indeed be used to insure this charitable desire. insurance policy to qualify for membership in the A regular premium of a modest amount can purchase Fellows of Indiana Central, as well as to enioy the a policy that names Indiana Central as the irrevocable same satisfactions and tax benefits enioyed by Jack. beneficiary and thus guarantees the existence of that bequest that these alumni hope to someday leave to ICU. The President's Club is a group of people who The use of life insurance gifts offers a number of contribute at least $1,000 annually to Indiana Central advantages to the donor. to be used as needed. The Fellows is a similar group 1. It is a simple method of making a charitable who make an annual unrestricted gift of $100. In this contribution, while guaranteeing the amount of case, however, these men are using the same amount the gift. on the premiums of endowment policies on their own 2. Administrative and probate costs are avoided lives. Indiana Central University is named as the because the insurance proceeds are paid directly irrevocable beneficiary and owner of both policies. to Indiana Central University. The amount of the premiums are deductible for federal 3. The out-of-pocket cost of such a gift is minimized income tax purposes. through the substantial income tax savings that may be achieved. 4. Substantial estate tax savings may also be achieved since these insurance proceeds are removed from your taxable estate. John Jack Martin and John Adams may not realize it Adamr but their insurance gifts may have a hidden value as well. (left), They may serve to draw the appeal of insurance giving to the attention of many other prospective donors. Your personal life insurance agent or representatives of Jack the Indiana Central University Development Office can Martin, discuss these many possibilities with you. (right) Frieda Bedwell Dead at 75 This summer the ICU family was saddened to learn of the death of former English Department faculty member Indiana Central is, naturally, most appreciative of Frieda Bedwell. Mrs. Bedwell ioined the faculty in the the support that is illustrated by all members of the mid-l960's, and at the time of her death was planning to President's Club and Fellows. Through the 'use of help teach Indiana Central's summer "preparing for insurance, however, these men have given their annual college" course. contribution the potential of being a very large gift She was a native of Casey, 11, and was born on April 8, at some later date. Indiana Central, as the irrevocable 1900. Frieda earned her A.B. from Indiana State University beneficiary will be the recipient of the annuity benefits in 1923, and her master's degree from the same school from the policies when Jack and John reach the age in 1942. Before ioining the ICU staff she had been a of 65. This, of course, will be a larger sum than the newspaper reporter, a writer for radio and TV, a high total of the annual premiums over the years. In addition, school teacher, and a lecturer. as the owner of the policies Indiana Central could, Frieda's memberships included Delta Kappa Gamma in the event of an emergency need, surrender the sorority, the National Education Association, the National policies at some earlier date for their cash value. Writer's Club, and the National Council of Teachers of College English. 27 Russell W. Flueckiger recently was awarded a scholarship by the Indiana Lumbermen Mutual Insurance Co. to the1 9th School for Mutual Insurance DUPLICATE DIPLOMA Agents at Oberlin College. Russ has been on a 20-month training program in Indianapolis since his graduation. He is now a licensed agent, and will soon ioin the Bixler Insurance Co. In response to numerous requests, ICU will be offering duplicate which operates in Berne and Geneva, IN. diplomas bearing the university name at a cost of $7. To pur- Kevin Fry is now employed with the chase a diploma, mail your check and the form below to: Business firm of R. S. Fling & Partners, a consulting engineering firm, in Office, Indiana Central University, Indianapolis, IN 46227. Columbus, OH. He is a structural engineer. He lives in Ohio's capital city. Susan K. Hyndman has been promoted to accountant for the Robert 0. Stewart, C.P.A. office. She lives in the Circle City. John 5. Loeber, Jr., former manager of Indianapolis Morris Plan has been appointed corporate loan analyst by the Citizens and Southern National Bank of Atlanta, GA. He lives in that Georgia town. City ______---__ State ______Zip ______Pamela K. Miller is now a first grade teacher at school #49 of the Indi- anapolis Public Schools. She lives in Indy. Martha Nees has been commissioned three years at the school. The Hoosier David Swift is a chemist for RCA's a second lieutenant in the USAF after capital is his home. Solid State Division. His wife, Kathy completing Officer Training at Lack- (Seidenschmidt) '74 is a substitute land AFB, Texas. She is now Margit Szabo of Indianapolis now teacher for the Findlay, OH Public completing further training as an teaches art at the Carmel Clay School administrative officer. Schools. The couple lives in Findlay. Corporation. 1974 McCurdy School is the home of Brian Steve Wittenauer has been named David 1. Bullock of Whiteland, IN, D. Thompson. Brian is Chairman of acting principal of the Otterbein has been named to the board of Elementary School in Otterbein, IN for the English department at the U.M. directors of the Bargersville Building the 1975-76 school year. Steve has Church's New Mexico school. He and and Loan Association. Bullock was been a fifth grade teacher and coach. his wife, Carol, have one daughter, previously employed by Sears, Roebuck He lives in Otterbein. Rachel. and Co. On July 15, 1975 Dean Felker was A cross-country move recently took 1973 awarded the Roche Pharmaceutical Ron Young of Santa Ana, CA to Company award as the top student in Orlando, FL. Ron works for American Stacy Carter is a nurse coordinating the basic sciences in his class at the States Insurance. His new iob in cardiac care at the Indiana University Indiana University School of Medicine Florida is as Divisional Operations in Indianapolis. The award is a gold Manager. Ron lives in the town of Medical Center in Indianapolis. Omega watch. Earlier this year it was Cassel berry. Marsha 1. Clapper is now a fourth announced that Felker is one of six 1972 grade teacher for the Perry Township Edwards Fellowship winners for the next school year. These fellowships Schools near Indianapolis. She lives in Dan M. Bingham received a law are the largest and most prestigious the Hoosier capital.' degree from the Indiana U. Indianapolis I.U. offers its graduates. Dean is Law School in 1974. He is now married to Joann (Bowers) '72. The led F. Crisman '73 is now a employed by the firm of Hadley and Felkers live in Indianapolis. disability specialist with Massachusetts Sharp in Elwood, IN. Dan lives in Laura Powell is now teaching Elwood. Indemnity and Life Insurance Co. remedial reading at Morgantown, IN His wife, Susan (Burke) '73, is now Elementary School. She lives at Paul Nordby is now working for the assistant supervisor of surgery at Morgantown. Indianapolis Public Schools as an James R. Waterman is a third grade University Heights Hospital in Indi- instructor in music at several schools teacher in Noblesville, IN. He lives in the city. Paul continues to live in anapolis. The couple lives in the in that town with his wife, Patricia A. Indiana's capital city. Hoosier capital. (Sullivan) '74. 1975 BIRTHS Pritchard, John Ryan, born January On June 1, 1975 Greg Crawford Beebe, Justin Andrew, born to 28, 1975 to Mary Jo (Henshaw) '68 began work as an intern in the Youth Nancy and John A. Beebe '69. The and her husband Charles. John has for Christ Campus Life Program. Beebes have one other child, a one brother, Paul, 3. The Pritchards During this year he will be required daughter, Jennifer, 4. live in Indiana's capital city. to raise all his own support, including Byrum, Emily Marie, born March 6, Skelton, Misty Dawn, born to former salary, training, and other miscelaneous 1975 to Ann Marie (Gillespie) '67 and students Janice (Sullivan) '68 and expenses. Greg is working first at Joseph Byrum '67. The couple lives Don Skelton '67 on April 29, 1975. Rockford College, but plans to do in Tiffin, OH. The Byrums have two Misty is their second child. Their first, most of his work in the Indianapolis other children: Matthew, 6; and Scott, is 4. The Skeltons continue to area. Andrea, 2. live in Evansville, IN. Don is a biology Hawker, Matthew Roberts and Sarah Tom Elett has been named art teacher at that city's Harrison High Elizabeth, twins, born August 1973 teacher at New Palestine High School 8, School. in that town near Indianapolis. to former student Norman 1. Hawker Bill Lockman became a policeman in '69 and his wife Elizabeth. The couple Smith, Michael Shane, born July 12, Brownstown in May. Bill lives in lives in Carterville, IL. Norman works 1975 to Ron Smith '70, and Pam Brownstown with his wife, Barbara. for the Koppers Co. in Carbondale, IL, (Fossnock) '71. Michael has one sister, Randy Robertson has been named and Elizabeth is an elementary school Melinda, 4. The Smiths live in assistant football coach at Goshen, IN teacher in Carterville. Indianapolis. High School. In 1975 Robertson was Meyer, Amy Kathleen, was born on Smith, Sarah Brooke, born May 9, named most valuable defensive January 16, 1975 to Kathy (Doyle) '75 1975 to Harold 1. '71 and Kathy lineman in the Indiana Collegiate and her husband Tim. The family (Aldridge) '69 Smith of Indianapolis. Conference. lives in Honolulu where Tim is a Sarah has one sister, Lara, who is 4. Terrv 1. Tavlor (not to be confused student and Kathy is a part-time RN. Turner, Amy Lynn, born December with the ALUMNI NEWS editor Terry Miller Kristen Elizabeth, born A. Taylor '73) has moved to Toledo, OH January 11 to James E. Miller '66 and 19, 1974. Her parents are Cynthia with his new bride, Marla. This Judith A. (McClimans) '66. Kirsten (Parks) '72 Turner and her husband summer Terry was director of the has one brother, Eric 4. The Millers Delbert. The couple lives in Van Toledo-area Cub Scout day camp. live in Appleton, WI. Buren, IN. MARRIAGES Janet K. Musselman '75 was wed in Two ICU grads, Wayne Tucker '75 Mark A. Barclay '75 married Dorothy early July to Dr. Terry Weston of and Marilyn Lindstrom '75, were Detchon recently. Mark is a farmer in Columbus, OH. The couple will be married on July 13, 1975. They live in Indianapolis. rural Crawfordsville, IN. living in that Ohio town where Terry is a resident doctor at University Kathy James Betts '74 married Patricia Kenneth Wertz II '74 married Hospital. Foley on April 5, 1975. The couple Lynn Mills on July 26, 1975 at Dorothy Panhorst '72 married Jack Fremont, IN. Ken is now a teacher lives in New Whiteland, IN. James Harmon '74 in February of 1975. The and coach at Fremont High School. works for the McCormick Building couple lives in Indianapolis. The couple lives in Fremont. Materials company of Franklin, IN. Gloria Reed '73 was married on Sheila Bryant '68 married Dr. Carl Sharon Wissing '75 was married on May 3, 1975 to Kevin Nelson in Argos, May 24 to Rickie Ellis in Rushville, IN. Harms at Christ Church Cathedral in IN. They plan to live in Indianapolis, The couple plan to live in that Hoosier Indianapolis on April 19, 1975. where Gloria works for Southside town where Sharon is a nurse at Frederick Clark '72 was married in Family Physicians. Her husband works Rush Memorial Hospital. May to former ICU student Rebecca for American Monitor Corp. Ellen Perry in Greenwood, IN. Rebecca Tim Rasmussen '75 and ICU student is a secretary for Eli Lilly and Co. of Anne Heininger were married in DEATHS Indianapolis. Fred is assistant treasurer Calvary Lutheran Church in Southport Dr. Glen A. Blackburn '22, a for Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. near Indianapolis on June 21, 1975. churchman, scholar, author and public Laona Csddington '72 married Gary Tim will attend Christian Theological servant, died in June of 1975. A one Thomas Emsweller on June 14, 1975 Seminary this fall. time teacher at ICU, Dr. Blackburn had at University Heights U.M. Church. Paula Sandefur '74 and ICU senior been awarded an honorary Doctor of The couple now lives in Indianapolis. Ken Padgett were married on May 24 Laws degree by his alma mater. He is survived by his widow, Edith (McCoy) Mary Jane Crist '70 married in the Second Mount Pleasant Baptist '22, and their two sons. Dr. Blackburn Lawrence C. Horstman II in August of Church. The couple will be living in had been living in Santa Fe, NM. 1975. Mary has been a teacher with Indianapolis where she works at the Indianapolis Public Schools. She the St. Francis Hospital. Rev. James A. Burroughs '38, of and her husband are living in the Paul Shrode '72 of Indianapolis was Anderson, IN died in June of 1975, Hoosier capital. married August 16, 1975 to Angela it has been learned. He had been Barriga P. in the city of Medellin, a United Methodist minister in Indiana Larry Emery '75 married ICU senior Columbia, South America. for many years. Teresa Alexander on Saturday, May 24, Karen 1. Sever '70 was married 1975. The couple is living in Donald R. Cavanagh '67, director of July 25, 1975 in New Palestine, IN to Indianapolis. customer accounting for Citizens Gas Richard P. Doughty. The couple is and Coke Utility, was killed in an Janet Ferrier '74 and Neil Gobel '75 now living in the New Palestine area Indiana boating accident in May of were married June 7, 1975 in Rock- where Richard is a farmer. Karen is an 1975. He and his family had been field, IN. Janet is a music teacher in elementary school teacher at Brandy- living in Brownsburg, IN. the Delph County, IN School Corp. wine Elementary School. Neil is employed by the Silver Burdette Marcia Singleton '72 married Leo E. Former student Mary E. Dunville '42 died in February of 1975. She had Publishing Co. Tracy at Elkhart, IN in February. The D. Vincent Flecker '73 married Peggy couple is now living in Indianapolis been living in Indianapolis. Smith on June 21, 1975 in Indianapolis. where Leo is working for G and P The ALUMNI NEWS has learned of Rosa Jennings '75 and Indiana Machinery. the death of Ernest 0. Hanger '22. Central Student David M. Gable were Marcia G. Smith '75 married Barry He was a retired teacher. married on June 7, 1975 in First Rhoads in July of 1975. The couple Mrs. Pauline 5. Harvey '28, of Presbyterian Church of Frankfort, IN. lives in Crawfordsville, IN. Valparaiso, IN, died in May of 1975. Kay Lienhart '74 married Jerry Rick Swengel '75 married ICU She was a retired teacher. Adkins Jr. on October 26, 1974. They student Paula Wagner in July, at the The ALUMNI NEWS has learned that plan to live in Elkhart, IN. Kay works University Heights U.M. Church in Hazel Shrigley '28 died in February for the CTS Corp. Indianapolis. of 1975. She had been living in Robert 1. McCorkle '67 married Cathleen Aiken '74 and Steven lndianapol is. Gayle Tiffany of Kokomo recently. Bob Harding '75 were married at St. Peter's James "Kenny" Moore, a former lives in Kokomo, IN and is an Catholic Church in Geneva, IL on June student from the class of '52, died in occupational therapist at Logansport 17, 1975. The couple lives in December of 1972. He had been a Hospital. Indianapolis. flight instructor for the National Guard Larry Dean McKnight '74 and Susan Gail Sprunger '74 was wed to and retired in 1967. He lived in Claire Moore '75 were married on Donald Kuhn on April 5, 1975 in Indianapolis. June 14, 1975 at the Church of the Berne, IN. Gail is currently employed Rev. Lester Peyton, a former student Savior in Indianapolis. by Caylor-Nickle Clinic in Berne. Don from the class of '27 was killed in a works for W. E. Reusser of the same Bruce Miller '74 married Christie bicycling accident in St. Petersburg, FL Meyer on July 30, 1975. Christie will city, which is also the location of the in March of 1975. He had retired in Kuhns' new home. be an ICU freshman this fall. Bruce 1972 from the South Conference of the is presently an elementary school Greg Strack '74 of Indianapolis United Methodist Church. He is teacher in New Palestine, IN near married Mary Harmening on June 28, survived by his widow, Mabel Indianapolis. 1975 in Indianapolis. (Bennington) '27. 30 ICU 1975-76 CALENDAR

First Semester Nov. 23, 3:OO p.m.-Symphonic Wind 27 Wright State Away Ensemble & Stage Band 29 Taylor Home Nov. 1-Dad’s Day Dec. 6, 8:OO p.m.-Choir Concert Nov. 25, 10:15 p.m.-Thanksgiving Mar. 26-27, 8:00 p.m.-Centralaires May Recess Begins Concert 1 *Butler Home Dec. 1, 7:45 a.m.-Classes Resume Apr. 2, B:OO p.m.-Choir and Orchestra 4 Huntington Home Dec. 12, 500 p.m.-Semester Ends Concert 8 *Evansville Away Apr. 4, 3:OO p.m.-Symphonic Wind 11 Miami (Ohio) Home Second Semester Ensemble & Stage Band *Conference Games Jan. 5-6, 3:OO-8:00 p.m.-Registration Evening 8I Graduate Divisions ART GALLERY SCHEDULE FOOTBALL Jan. 5-Pre-Registration for Beginning Nov. 3-14-Exhibition of African Art Day Division Students Dec. 1-12-2nd Scholastic Art November Jan. 5, 7:30-11:30 a.m.-Registration Competition Day Division 1 *Valparaiso Home 8 University of South Away Jan. 6, 7:45 a.m.-Day Division Classes WRESTLING Begin *Conference Game Jan. 7, 5:30 p.m.-Evening 81 Graduate November Division Classes Begin 21-22 Wright State Away Jan. 18, 3:OO p.m.-Nurses’ Capping BASKETBALL Service December November Feb. 20-Mid-Semester Ends 5-6 Little State at Franklin Apr. 9, 500 p.m.-Semester Ends 13 Wright State Home 29 Ball State University Away

Fleximester January December 8 I.U.P.U.I. & Indiana State Home Apr. 19, 7:45 a.m.-Fleximester Begins 1 Transylvania University Away 10 Evansville & Purdue Home Indiana University S.E. Home May 13-14-Meeting of the Board of 5 16-17 MacMurray Invitational Away ’Trustees 6 Northern Kentucky State 22 Eastern Illinois Home College Away May 14-Fleximester Ends 26 Indiana University & Kentucky Illinois Wesleyan Univ. Home May 15-Alumni Day 10 at Indiana University Capital University Away May 16-Baccalaureate 71st Annual 13 31 DePauw Home Commencement 17 Bethel (Tenn.) College Home 20 Wright State University Away February 22-23 Indianapolis Classic at I.C. First Summer Session 7 Valparaiso Away (University of Dubuque (la.) Apr. 23, 3:OO-8:OO p.m.-Registration 10 Taylor Away Indiana Central Univerity, for All Students 13 Franklin 81 Manchester Home DePauw University, Apr. 26-Classes Begin 17 Wabash Away Otterbein College) May 31-Memorial Day, No Classes 20 Northern Kentucky State Away June 1 1 --Session Ends 27-28 Indiana Collegiate .I a nuar y Conference Home Second Summer Session 1 Anderson College Home Jun. 1 1, 3:OO-8:00 p.m.-Registration 7 Franklin College for All Students BASEBALL 10 *Va:paraiso University Away Jun. 14-Classes Begin March 14 *Wabash College Away July 30-Session Ends 17 *St. Joseph’s College Home 23 Indiana State Away 21 Bellarmine College Home THEATRE PRODUCTIONS 31 Franklin Away 24 *Butler University Away April 28 *DePauw University Home Ransburg Auditorium-8:00 p.m. 31 *University of Evansville Home 3 *Valparaiso Away Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15-”The Last of 6 Ball State Away February Mrs. Lincoln” 7 Anderson Home 4 *St. Joseph‘s College Away Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7-”Harvey“ 9 Indiana University Home 7 Franklin College Away Mar. 17, 18, 19, 20-”A Midsummer 10 *St. Joseph‘s Home 11 *Butler University Home Night’s Dream” 12 Eastern Illinois Home 14 *DePauw University Away 13 Northern Kentucky Away 18 *University of Evansville Away 1 4 *Wabash Away MUS ICAL PERFORMANCES 21 *Valparaiso University Home 17 *DePauw Home Ransburg Auditorium 24 *Wabash College Home 20 Miami (Ohio) Away Nov. 1, 8:OO p.m.-Central Arts Chorale 21 Marion Away *Conference Games