ALUMNI NEWS Volume 20 December, 1968 Number 2

WORK PROGRESSES ON NEW DORMITORY

EXCAVATION AND WALL OF GROUND FLOOR, LOOKING SOUTHEAST McBride Discusses Pass-Fail System Dr. Robert McBride ’48, former professor of philosophy at Indiana Central and now Academic Dean at Albright College, Reading, Pennsyl- vania, returned to his alma mater to address the student body and faculty on Monday, October 26. His subject was the Pass-Fail system of grading. He discussed the pros and cons of the system without either advocating ATMOSPHERE COLLEGE: BUSY or rejecting it. He advised that the OF system be given further study by both the Curriculum Committee of As we move past the halfway mark of the first semester, we are aware the faculty and the students since that it has been an intensively active period. Students, faculty, and adminis- the system is being considered by all been busy within their various areas of responsibility. The tration have other colleges. campus atmosphere has been one of constructive busyness. An editorial on the subject from The students have been active in the normal curricular and co-curricular the student newspaper, THE RE- programs. The schedule of fall activities has included the traditional Home- FLECTOR, may be of interest to coming with the evening Artist Series performance, the High School Day with alumni : its unusually large attendance, Brown County Day and the tug of war, which ANSWERING PASS-FAIL the sophomores won. The weather man cooperated and that day was one of “The pass-fail system, an in- the finest in the long tradition. Then there is the expansion of the inner- novation in grading systems city activity of the students. They are not only continuing the service which or better known as the easy- was instituted to inner-city children but are working on a program to help way-to-get-out-of-college system, meet the needs of elementary school children who live close to the campus. seems to be catching hold around All extracurricular activity is not just for fun. Some of it, like this program, the nation (at least with the is for service as well. When you see time and effort given in these kinds of students). activities, it makes you really proud to be associated with the young people “With the instigation of a who make up the student body at Central. pass-fail system on campus, the top students would have their Channels of communication between students, faculty and administration initiative stymied, the average have been opened even wider than before. Needs and problems are discussed students would continue in their quite frankly from all points of view so that the best possible corrective just-passing ways, and the poorer measures may be taken. This results in a much better understanding and also students would possibly see some in a much better total program for the college. We are especially pleased glimmer of hope in passing. with the development of the Honors Program this year. Not only is there a Thus, one-third would be hurt, larger number of students participating in it but also the quality of work is one-third would be possibly of the highest order. This too is a cause for honest pride in the work of helped, and one-third would re- both students and faculty. main the same. Is it worth it? Of course there is always the mundane activity of trying to provide the “One possible benefit of the necessary material substance to meet institutional needs. This keeps most of pass-fail system would be its use the administrative personnel busy long days and hours. We are working in the freshman year. Adjusting earnestly to stimulate the EPIC program in its final phases so that it will is hard enough without having be a successful venture. We have a cooperative program under way with to make grades that go on perm- DePauw and Evansville to encourage the United Methodist people of Indiana anent record. Perhaps freshman to take full advantage of the Gross Income Tax Credit Law. This has very pass-fail courses would help make great potential which in its first year was not realized. Under this law the this adjustment easier while still net cost of a gift to a college in the state is only half what it was before. forwarding them to their second We are hoping that this will give some relief to otherwise very tight year where they would have to budgets. make grades in the old system.” the largest single financial under- Much time ’s being given to the taking in our history. Its success will quality of our institution and the Greater Indianapolis Campaign for be a major achievement and a great adequacy of its facilities in which all and endowment* The goal boost to the future of our college. of us can take pride. It will focus is $5,000,000. The organization is be- the attention of leaders in American ing completed, and the campaign will We are pleased to report that the higher education on our campus for get into full swing the latter part Quadrennial Convention of the Coun- a period of months leading up to the of February. It should provide much cil of Protestant Colleges and Uni- actual convention. needed additions to the campus build- versities, an arm of the National ings and also some increase in the Council of Churches, will be held on May I wish each alumnus a very endowment to help meet future in- our campus June 21-25, 1970. This blessed and happy Christmas season creased operating expenses. This is is a national recognition of the and a wonderful 1969. Vol. 20 December, 1968 Number 2 REQUIEM ALUMNINEWS Grey dust of yesterday's love ALUMNI DAY, Published in October, December, Februam and Sift windward May by Indiana Central College, 4001 Otterbein Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. To the laughing stream. Second class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana. Printed in U.S.A. 1969 Virginia Cravens, Editor Whenever we pass by the place and Executive Secretary Where the laughing stream It is not too early to begin making ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Bore our dreams toward the seas plans for Alumni Day, May 31, 1969. President Last Alumni Day, June 1, 1968, was Dwight L. Smith '40 We shall celebrate human joy Vice President the "best ever" with a larger number Ralph Coddington '43 For good days shared Second Vice President of alumni returning than ever before. Richard E. Reasoner '67 In yesterdays that are past. Though the weather was not perfect, Secretary-Treasurer Geraldine C. McBride '5i the weatherman was considerate. President elect Ralph Coddington '43 0 God When the crowd had to move from Past President one building to another, the rain Robert L. Theil '67 Ban such bitterness BOARD OF DIRECTORS ceased long enough for the change. Term ending 1969 As might blind our sight Richard L. Hilfiker '67 The class of 1927 had a big cele- Hazel F. Hopping '31 When flowers bloom again bration on Alumni Day 1967. The Max N. Hoffman %O Richard E. Reasoner '67 And birdsong returns class of 1928 said they would outdo Dwight L. Smith '40 Term ending 1970 Along the way of pain the class of 1927 in 1968. And it was Gordon A. France '33 a great day for them, not only for Arville L. Funk '66 To spring times John J. Mullen '48 them but for all the alumni, especi- Clyde F. Reese '28 Forever ours. Loren D. Thomas '61 ally for the class of 1943, the 25th Term ending 1971 reunioning class. Charles W. Dill '60 Blanche E. Penrod '26 Grey dust of love Now it is up to the 55th, the 50th, Ronald A. Hauswald '64 Eugene W. Lausch '60 Silver mist the 40th, and the 25th anniversary Justin E. Marshall '23 classes to show their devotion to each Term ending 1972 Shall capture you H. William Fisher '60 And the laughing stream other and to their alma mater. George B. Keenan '49 Geraldine C. McBride '67 That bears you Of the five members of the class Paul K. Smith '39 Florabelle W. Wilson '49 Shall meet the sea. of 1914, three are still living: Beryl ALUMNI TRUSTEES (Eastes) (Good) Gemmer, Pleasant Justin E. Marshall '29 to 1969 Ralph Coddington '43 to 1969 R. Hightower, and Vergie Menden- Blanche E. Penrod '26 to 1970 Written by the Rev. Dale Catlin '44 hall. Gordon A. France '26 to 1971 for his brother Glenn after Mary Sherman A. Cravens '42 to 1971 Of the four members of the class Dean Ransburg '64 Alice (McKain) Catlin's death and M. of 1919, all are living: Dr. A. €3. Director of Alumni Relations cremation. McKain, Nellie (MeMichael) Hardin, Dr. W. R. Montgomery, and Dr. W. You, Alumni Mahoi Returns To Sierra Leone P. Morgan. Remarkable! Thank Of the 55 members of the class of Now that I am well again and After a year of leave for study in 1929, 49 are living, a gocd number "back on the job," I want to sin- Detroit, Moses M. Mahoi, M. D. re- after so many years. cerely thank all the alumni who dur- turned to his duties in Freetown, ing my illness and convalescence sent West Africa, where he was superin- ALL OF THE CLASS OF 1944 me many good wishes, good food, tendent of a hospital there. After ARE LIVING! cards, and prayers. It is physically earning a bachelor's degree in 1950 The classes of 1934, '39, '49, '54, impossible for me to write the notes from Indiana Central, Moses went to '59, and '64 are expected to hold re- necessary to thank every one who re- Columbia University College of unions also. membered me. So please accept my Physicians and Surgeons, where he gratitude expressed this way. earned the degree of Doctor of Medi- I am happy to be in the Alumni cine. He then went to Detroit, Michi- East Is First Boys' Club Office again, and I hope each of you gan to study pediatrics at the Chil- Alumni Chief will find in this issue of the NEWS dren's Hospital there. In September, James R. East '53, associate dean at least one item of interest to you. 1962, he went to London, England of the Indiana University Indianap- Virginia Cravens and began a five-month course lead- olis campus, has been installed as the ing to a diploma at the London first president of the Indianapolis School of Hygiene and Tropical Boys' Club Association. THANKS TO McCARTY Medicine. From there he went to the Larry McCarty '65, a teacher of East became a member of the Eng- E.U.B. Mission Hospital, Rotifunk, lish Avenue Boys' Club when he was English and journalism in the Green- Sierra Leone, West Africa. wood Schools, worked last summer as six years old. He earned his master's secretary to the Director of Public Moses writes that, as always, he degree in rhetoric and public speak- Relations at Indiana Central. As such will be interested in hearing from ing from Stanford University in 1958 he wrote the copy and "set up" the friends in the U.S. His address is and his doctor's degree from Stanford October issue of the NEWS. The edi- 13 Ross Road, Box 1344, Freetown, in 1960. His wife was the late Al- tor is grateful for his help. Sierra Leone, West Africa. legra (Young) East, B. S. Purdue '56. Estate Planning Corner Gifts By Will by Arnold H. Hodgson

If you do not have a will, the state law will determine how your property will be distributed. If a person has no heirs, without a will all property reverts to the state government. If there is no will, no part of an estate can be designated for philanthropic Bob Barrick Mrs. Burcham gifts. Despite the allowable deductions and the specific federal exemption of $60,000, many find that their net estates are larger than they thought and Accountant Resigns are therefore taxable by the federal and the state governments. However, Mrs. Ruth (Hagelskamp ’44) Bur- neither tax applies to a gift in a will to a college. Thus you preserve your cham, B.S. in Business, 1945, Indiana assets; they work for a good cause designated by you instead of passing University, Indiana Central’s account- into the hands of the impersonal tax collector. ant since 1945, resigned her position When you leave a bequest of property or money to a college, its value this last summer. Her desk was taken reduces the size of your taxable estate and therefore reduces the federal over by Robert Barrick, who has estate tax. The government thus shares in the cost of your gift. The follow- served as assistant business manager ing are some methods of charitable giving: since 1960. Mr. Barrick received his THE OUTRIGHT REQUEST: This is a gift of a stated amount or a B.S. in Business from Indiana Uni- specific property to the college without any “strings.” Such a bequest will versity in 1949 and had been in the reduce the estate tax, thus reducing the “cost” of the gift, since the gift accounting office of Allison Division comes off the top, which is subject to the highest tax. of General Motors Corporation. THE RESIDUARY BEQUEST: This is a gift of the remainder of an estate The administration and clerical after all other bequest, costs and taxes have been taken care of. staff honored Mrs. Burcham with a THE DELAYED BEQUEST: This is a type of gift that benefits a member luncheon when she was presented of the family or others before it is available to the college. A typical case with a portable Singer sewing ma- is a life estate to a beloved one and on such a person’s death to the college. chine. Often such gifts involve a trust. The ‘(present value” of the delayed gift to a college is an allowable deduction for tax purposes. Brittenham YM/YW Director THE CONTINGENT BEQUEST: This is the type of gift to a college which The following was sent by the only becomes effective if certain conditions occur. A typical example is a Young Men’s Christian Association of bequest to grandchildren if living at death, and if not, then to the college. St. Louis and St. Louis County: THE CONDITIONAL BEQUEST: This is similar to the contingent bequest, The appointment of David A. Brit- because unrelated to family beneficiaries. A typical example is a gift to the tenham as Executive Director of the college on condition that the estate exceeds a certain amount. YMCA-YWCA Inter-Campus project THE TESTAMENTARY TRUST: A gift of property in trust is an attractive has been announced by J. Clinton method of accomplishing many objectives with greatest flexibility. Such a Hawkins and Mrs. John D. Williams, trust usually provides for family members first and later for the college. Presidents, YM and YWCA Metro- Typically, a trust will provide for the needs of a wife for as long as she politan Boards of Directors, respec- lives and upon her death the remainder, if any, will pass to the college. Such tively. a gift can have attractive tax benefits. Mr. Brittenham, of Fort Wayne, THE LIFE INCOME BEQUEST: Under such a plan the college invests the Indiana, received an A.B. in physical property left to it and pays a designated beneficiary the income for life, education in 1961 from Indiana Cen- after which the income of property is for the sole benefit of the college. tral College. In 1968, he received a LIFE INSURANCE: A college can be made the beneficiary of a life insur- Master of Social Work degree from ance policy, either as first beneficiary or as contingent beneficiary. George Williams College, Downers Ask for the brochure, “Making Your Will,” available from the Development Grove, Illinois. Office. Brittenham was employed as Pro- gram Director at the South Oakland R. Ragains Is In Pic. Children Honor Parents Branch of the Detroit YMCA from The name of Robert Ragains is 1961 to 1966. In 1967, he became omitted from the Class of 1928, page The Of ’43 and Program Director at the George Wil- 10 of the October issue of the NEWS. Esther (Grose ’63) Coddington of 3615 liams College, Lake Geneva, Wiscon- H~ is the tall man in the back row S. Rural Street, Indianapolis, held sin, Campus; and the past summer towering over his wife Corrinne and open house Sunday, October 13, in was Dean of Students at that campus. Edna Miller. honor of their parent’s 25th wedding The Inter-Campus Project is a The first group picture on page 10 anniversary. Two daughters, Doretta YMCA-YWCA jointly sponsored pro- should be designated Class of 1923 and Laona, are students at Indiana gram to provide service to students instead of Class of 1933. Central. of St. Louis area college campuses. c41 (Nixon) Whitfield, and Janet (Bilby) ALUMNI CLUBS MEET Nelson. With Tom McCormick serving as coordinator, the group is planning to Indianapolis Area In attendance were the families get together in the future, though the of Dorothy (Miller) Reimold, Ron date has not yet been specified. A In spite of its being a cool misty- and Mary Hauswald, Hilda (Becker) roster of alumni in Colorado is being moisty evening on September 10 forc- Meyer, Art and Rosemary Funk, prepared for circulation with the ing people inside, the Indianapolis Rev. Wilfred Smith, Dave and Betty announcement. Alumni picnic was a success. Instead Elliott, Raymond Crawford, Dr. of meeting in the campus park as Charles Stanton, Joe Pezzullo, Bon- planned, the alumni with their nie Pinaire, and Betty (Binkley) spouses and children met in the col- Henricksen. Catlin Director lege dining hall. A long table in the At Bradford Woods alcove was spread with the meat and drink furnished by the Alumni Asso- Chicago Area Club The Rev. Glenn W. Catlin ’45, for ciation and the attractive delicious The Chicago Area Club met at the past seven years director of dishes brought by the Alumni. After 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 26, camping of the Presbyterian Church, the meal the children were enter- 1968, at The Last Word restaurant Presbytery of Philadelphia, has been tained with games and prizes while in Downers Grove, Illinois. In attend- chosen as Assistant Director of the the parents visited with each other. ance were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley War- American Camping Association and ren, Byron and Dorothy (Cooper) has moved to the National Head- Mrs. Marguerite Albright ’28 is the Goetz, Rev. George and Dorothy quarters at Bradford Woods, Martins- able president of the group. (Milhouse) Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. ville, Indiana. Merlin Dipert, Rev. David and Rosa- Previous to going to Phildelphia, The Fall Meeting of the Indianap- lie (Rapp) Eiler, Miss Janet Stiles, Glenn was pastor of the Presby- olis Area Club was held Tuesday, Ed. and Ruth Ann (Wagner) Gault, terian Church of Seaton, Illinois, Nov. 19, 1968. At 6:30 there was a Harold and Ann (Cory) Bretz, Rich- and Coordinator of Monmouth, Illi- buffet dinner in Schwitzer Center ard and Mildred (Dean) Warren. nois, Cooperative Parish consisting of main dining room. 25 churches. Dr. Robert M. Brooker, Chairman His wife was the late Mary Alice Following the meal, Dr. Esch dis- of the Division of science and mathe- (McKain ’43) Catlin. There are two cussed recent developments at the matics, was the speaker from the children, Emily Elaine 19 and Mark college. Then there was a short busi- campus. His topic “Stranger than it 16. ness meeting with election of officers may seem” was an interesting and for the coming year. thought provoking presentation. Dean Ransburg attended from the Alumni Personals Office to bring current information 1968-David A. Conrad is a Southeastern Indiana about the college and its programs. mathematics teacher in Perry East Junior High, Marion Go. The Southeastern Indiana Area Arrangements were the result of Karen (Bertels) Cramer is teach- Club met at the Corydon home of coordinated efforts of the Gault and ing first grade at Public School 28 President Bonnie (Binkley) Pinaire the Jacobs families. President Jacobs in Indianapolis. for a pitch-in supper on Sunday eve- adjourned the meeting with a re- Janice Goodyear teaches in the ning, November 3, 1968. When the minder that the group would be pre- Carmel-Clay Schools. meal began 36 people representing paring for a spring meeting in April Bruce Jeffery-Smith is working at 13 families were in attendance. or May. Allisons in Quality Assurance Train- Dr. Marshall Chambers, Director of ing, using T.V. video tape as a train- Church Relations, was guest speaker Colorado Alumni ing tool because Allison Division is much too large to use individual in- as he shared with the group infor- President I. Lynd Esch met with structors. He is one of two men at mation about the work of his depart- Indiana Central alumni in Colorado ment. He related the work underway while attending a meeting in Denver Allisons using video tape as a train- and gave several examples of how last month. A group of 20 alumni ing device and is often consulted by Alumni could assist in future proj- and their families gathered at Luby’s other Allison departments to put one of their programs on video tape. He ects. Dean Ransburg represented the Cafeteria on November 9 to eat sup- Alumni Office at the meeting. per together with Dr. Esch. They saw says his degree in psychology has helped him immensely in his job. slides of the campus and heard a re- After graduation from Central, Election of officers was held and port of the current changes and plans Hilda (Becker) Meyer was named to for the future from the president. Bruce was accepted by the Indianap- lead the activities in the year ahead. olis Indiana University School of The next meeting of the club will be Alumni in attendance were: John Law. He is now taking seven hours held on January 18, 1969, at New and Lois (Kirkham) Young, Nancy of law at night. Albany United Methodist Church. (Parker) Dawson, Robert C. Enyart, Kip Kistler is an executive with the Plans include a light supper meal, Tom McCormick, John and Janice Boy Scouts of America working in brief meeting, and adjournment to at- (Wininger) Engle, Jay Windell, Paul Indianapolis. tend the Indiana Central-Bellarmine and Margaret (Haworth) Bilby, Bonnie Rife is a staff nurse-O.B. basketball game in Louisville. Frances (Brazeal) Richardson, Linda Department of Community Hospital. Admissions Congress Future Centralites These Thoughts Are So At BIRGERSON, Jennifer Lee born Good They Should Aug. 1, 1968 to Merrill and Judith Be Passed On Indiana Central Again (Powell ’67) Birgerson of Marine Corps Supply Center, Albany, GA The ornaments of our house are the The Eighth Annual Indiana Admis- 31705. friends that frequent it. sions Congress met at Indiana Cen- Ralph Waldo Emerson tral College on September 30 and BURRELL, Kristina Marie born October 1 with over 600 high school Aug. 17, 1968 to Donald ’67 and My friend is that one whom I can counselors and administrators and Barbara (Meredith 66) Burrell of associate with my choicest thought. college admissions personnel in atten- South High Gardens Apt 17, Shelby- Henry David Thoreau dance. ville, IN 46176. The happiest moments of my life Sponsored by the Indiana Associa- CURTS, Mary Lindley born Sept. have been in the flow of affection tion of College Admissions Coun- 7, 1968 to David ’59 and Pat Curts among friends. selors; the State Scholarship Com- of R. R. 11, Box 63, Lafayette, IN Thomas Jefferson mission of Indiana ; the Indiana 47905. Of all felicities the most charming is Student Financial Aids Association ; that of a firm and gentle friendship. the United States Department of J. Steven O’Malley, who is work- It sweetens our cares, dispels our sor- Health, Education, and Welfare; and ing on a doctoral program in the field rows, and counsels us in all our the State Department of Public In- of church history at Drew University, extremities. struction of Indiana, the Congress has been appointed teaching fellow in Seneca met for the second year on the ICC the Department of Church History at campus. Drew for the academic year 1968-69. I count myself in nothing else General chairman of the conference so happy was John E. Owen, Director of Ad- As in a soul remembering my good Central Alumni Held Ofiices friends. missions and Records, Earlham Col- William Shakespeare lege. He was assisted by Joseph T. It is interesting and should be Naumcheff, Assistant Director of Ad- satisfying to ICC alumni to know the We may build more splendid habita- missions, Ball State University. personnel of the Board of Christian tions, fill our rooms with paintings Education of the Indiana Conference and with sculptures. But we cannot The main concern of the Congress South of the former Evangelical buy with gold the old associations. centered on student unrest and the United Brethren Church. Rev. Gene Henry Wadsworth Longfellow responsibilities of educators toward Crawford ’47 was executive secretary students of today. Keynote speeches and director; K. K. Merryman ’28 were presented by J. Dudley Daw- and David Hancock ’38, conference Neighbors Honor son, Vice-president and Dean of Stu- superintendents; Calvin Brandenburg The Hoppin gs dents, Emeritus (1967)’ Antioch Col- ’61, president; Leland Brett ’52, treas- lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio; David D. urer; Raymond Armstrong ’58, Wm. Mrs. Hazel (Foutch ’31) Hopping Johnson, Chief, Educational Oppor- F. Hill, D. D. ’58, Harold Morrical and her husband Earl were honored tunity Grant Branch, Division of ’58, Charles Russell ’53, Orval Moore Monday night, October 29, by a gath- Student Financial Aid, Washington, ’39, Heedlie M. Cobb ’32, Jack Miller ering of friends and customers who D.C.; Robert C. Sinnaeve, Executive ’GO, Eldon Brown ’61, and Robert had been served for 38 years by Hop- Secretary, State Scholarship Commis- Koenig, D. D. ’63 were directors. ping’s Regal Store, 2720 E. Michigan Four offices were filled by non- sion; Norman Dixon, Coordinator for Street. alumni. The Hoppings were forced to re- Graduate Studies in Education, tire because the building housing the Southern University, Baton Rouge, store had been sold. The meeting was Louisiana. On the second day of the about tests, counseling materials, held in St. Philip Neri Catholic par- meetings, the Honorable John Brade- and basic college requirements. ish auditorium. The Hoppings are mas, Member of Congress, Third Dis- Entertainment during the noon Methodists. The Hoppings were trict of Indiana, addressed the audi- praised by the pastor of St. Philip ence by telephone on “Congress and luncheon on Monday was provided by “The Counterpoints,” a talented, Neri Church and by Mayor Richard the College Student.” enthusiastic musical group from D. Lugar for their service to the east- side, Arsenal Technical High School, The Congress also included a “re- North Central High School in Indi- and the school’s Parent-Teacher As- verse” college day program during anapolis. The group, conducted by sociation. which the high school counselors had Don Martin, sang several popular numbers plus three songs in Spanish. The Hoppings have four children, opportunity to attend four different David of California, Daniel of Indi- information sessions to learn about Several ICC alumni who serve as anapolis, and Mark and Mary Jane, colleges and universities, in order to high school counselors and adminis- both students at Indiana University. better serve the students of their re- trators in the state were attending Since the oldest child entered Tech spective high schools. The final meet- the Congress. The Indiana Central High School both parents have been ing of the Congress was especially admissions staff headed by Lynn R. active in Tech’s PTA. Hazel is a for the benefit of new counselors, to Youngblood were in charge of local member of the Board of Directors of furnish them with vital information arrangements and planning. the ICC Alumni Association. C6l Women's Society Elects Alumna ICC Board Of Directors Nearly 3,000 women gathered October 30 in Roberts Park United Discuss Future Plans Methodist Church in a service which by united three former Methodist and Dwight L. Smith two former Evangelical United Brethern Women's conferences into One of the notable differences two new units. Among officers which sets the election year of 1968 elected was Mrs. Philip (Clare Jacobs apart from previous ones of memory '44) Stone who was named vice- is the participation of many who president. Her husband is pastor of never before involved themselves in the campaigns beyond the ballot box, the Terre Haute First United Method- Prof. Henricks Prof. Boyce ist Church. The Stones have two chil- if even then. dren: Dennis '67, a student at I. U. The electorate is rightfully deter- Medical School, and Donna '68, a mined that those whom they elect Six Faculty Members nurse who is still in Indiana Central reflect their views and assume the studying toward an AB degree. responsibility of articulating and Obtain Promotions translating their needs into effective Six Indiana Central College faculty programs and solutions. They are members advanced in rank with the Dr. Noblitt Writes Book further determined to exercise their opening of a new academic year own responsibilities in maintaining There has come to the desk of this fall. channels of communication with Gerald Boyce, chairman of the art Pres. Esch a book, Home in the Hills. their representatives. The author is Dr. Loren S. Noblitt, department, and Marvin L. Henricks, head of the mathematics and physics Our situation is analogous. The chairman of the sociology department, departments at Indiana Central in Board of Directors consists of repre- moved up to full professor from as- the late twenties. He is the grinder sentatives of the Alumni Association. sociate professor. Edward A. Von- and donor of the lens for the tele- The Board is charged with the im- drak, chairman of the physics and scope that for many years was housed mediate responsibility for the suc- mathematics department, and Her- in the Noblitt Observatory that stood cess of the Association. Beyond bert W. Cassel, chairman of the psy- on the east side of the small campus. housekeeping chores, it is keenly chology and philosophy department, Now the telescope rests on the roof aware that its principal obligation is rose from assistant to associate pro- of Lilly Science Hall. The site of to its alumni constituency to promote fessor. the Noblitt Observatory is being oc- the welfare and best interests of the In the music department, Dr. John cupied by the new dormitory. Indiana Central family. As it is E. Gates changed from a part-time Dr. Noblitt obtained his B.S. and solemnly and keenly aware of its instructor to a full-time assistant M.S. degrees from New York Uni- role, the Board sincerely hopes that professor, and Arthur Tabachnick, versity and was granted an honorary the alumni themselves will realize concert-master of the Indianapolis degree of Doctor of Humane Letters that their responsibility does not Symphony Orchestra, from part-time by Indiana Central in 1962. He also cease when they cast their ballots instructor to artist in residence. studied at Moody Bible Institute, once a year to chose the member- and Rutgers and Columbia U. ship of the Board. for the Board and the Association; Dr. Noblitt lives with his wife, who The Board solicits your letters- and it is scrutinizing and redefining was also on ICC's faculty, at 1719 complaints, suggestions, ideas, pro- their role, purpose, and structure in 4th Ave., E. Brandenton, Florida dur- posals, or even praise. Like your- the belief that self-examination and ing the winter months. When spring selves, the Board is composed of criticism are necessary and desirable. comes they return to their farm home homemakers, educators, physicians, Also, so that the Board not operate near Columbus. lawyers, dentists, librarians, busi- in a vacuum, it will seek to involve The Noblitts are the parents of nessmen, and other professions, in- other members of the Alumni fam- two sons and one daughter: Dr. Loren cluding a janitor. They are listed Walls Noblitt '49 of LaHabra, CA; under the masthead of the Alumni ily, students, and College officials in its deliberations and program. Charles Robert Noblitt '50 of Nobles- News. As you voice your opinions Specifics on some of these things ville, IN; and Mrs. Ralph (Alma at the PTA, complain to the trustees will be set forth at a later date. Noblitt '31) .O'Dell of Cleburne, TX. of your church, or write to your Meanwhile, may we hear from you? He is also the author of The Lost Congressman, why not register your Song and eo-author of Down the thoughts with the Board? We can thus be more responsive to your needs Centuries with the Noblitts. ANOTHER WISH and wishes. (If postage is a problem, our Director of Alumni Relations, Dear Magazine, go upon your way Christmas Wish for 1968 Dean Ransburg, says he will accept Over mountain, plain or sea. postage due charges!) God bless all who speed your flight God rest ye, merry gentlemen! let The Board met in extended session To where I wish you to be. nothing you dismay, on October 12 to establish guidelines And bless all those beneath the roof Jesus Christ, our Savior was born for its program for the 1968-69 year. Where I would have you rest; on Christmas day. Not only is it concerned with the on- But bless even more the one to whom A Christmas Carol- going duties attending such a body. This magazine is addressed. -Dinah Marie Mulock Craik It is exploring new paths of service Author Unknown the peoples of the United States and Mary Alice (McKain '43) Catlin of the Dominion of Canada through Jenkentown, Pennsylvania, died May your services in the field of Govern- 4, 1968, following her second heart ment reorganization and administra- surgery. She was the wife of the tion; and in recognition of your lead- Rev. Glenn W. Catlin '45, at that ership in the area of business admin- time associate moderator of the istration, and your Christian states- Prebytery of Philadelphia, and the manship in community enterprises, mother of a daughter Emily and son the faculty of Indiana Central has Mark. In addition to her immediate voted to grant you and the Board family, she is survived by her father of Trustees has authorized me to and mother, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Mc- hereby confer on you the honorary Kain '19, and three sisters, Esther degree of Doctor of Laws." McKain '39, Martha (Mrs. Carl) His wife, the former Lavina Good, Leiter '45, and Lois (Mrs. Merrill) Hoban '47. sister of the late Pres. I. J. Good, died April 13, 1965. They leave two Mary Alice's alumni friends will re- sons, Robert and Arthur. The Baileys member her as a violinist, both solo- were active members of the Method- ist and a member of the college ist Church. orchestra. Dr. Bailey taught the Social Sci- ences at Indiana Central from 1915 Mrs. Ruby (Dennis '38) Finney to 1917. died of a heart attack May 29, 1968 in the Miami Valley Hospital, Day- ton, OH. Since 1950 she had lived Benjamin F. Ropp, 86 years old, near Brookville, OH, with her hus- former Justice of the Peace and band, John Franklin Finney, daugh- John C. Beukema teacher in the Bartholomew County ter Susan, and son Joseph, all of schools for 31 years, died August 15, whom survive her. She is also sur- 1968, just 18 days after his wife of vived by her mother, Mrs. Fred L. In Memoriam 54 years died. Both were laid to rest Dennis Sr., sisters, Mrs. Othella Pol- Only recently has information come in the City Cemetery of Columbus. ing '35, Springfield, MA; Mrs. Janet to the Alumni Office of the death of He was graduated from Indiana Eisendrath '46, Belmont, MA; Mrs. John C. Beukema LL.D. '59. The fol- State Teachers College in 1913 and Martha Vertrees '37, Crown Point, lowing are excerpts from the Muske- from Indiana Central in 1920. He IN; Mrs. Joanne Dobbs '53, Ander- gon Chronicle of Muskegon, Michi- was principal of Clifford High School son, IN; and brother, Fred L. Dennis, gan, Sept. 21,1967: from 1914 to 1916 and of Taylors- Jr. Before her heart attack she had ville from 1917 to 1919. He taught been nursing at Miami Valley Hos- "City's Best-known Leader: Death pital. came today to John Charles Beukema, mathematics at Columbus High civic leader, industrialist, banker, School from 1920 to 1941, when he She was a member of the Brook- public official, and one of Muskegon's retired. He was Justice of the Peace ville United Methodist Church and -and Michigan's-leading citizens. of Columbus township from 1955 to of the Miami Valley Hospital Nurses He was 79. 1962. He was a member of the First Alumni. Interment was in Memorial United Methodist Church, St. John's Park Cemetery, Dayton, OH. ". . . He will be best remembered Masonic Lodge, Chapter and Coun- for his most vital and lasting con- cil, and the Columbus Commandery. tribution-his successful 40-year Mrs. Wanda Lee Lashbrook '53, 424 fight as one of the leading national Surviving are five sisters, the N. 12th Ave., Beech Grove, an ele- proponents of the St. Lawrence Sea- youngest of whom is Mrs. Esta Isley, mentary school teacher for nine way." R. R. 4, Shelbyville, IN 46176. years, died Sept. 29 in Bloomington Hospital of a heart attack. She was Alumni may remember him as the beginning her third year as a teacher Mrs. Dorothy (Gray '30) Tyner died commencement speaker of 1959. at Indianapolis Public School She August 6, 1963 in the Polyclinic #18. previously taught in Beech Grove Hospital of Camp Hill, PA. She is seven years. In addition to being a Warren G. Bailey, A.B. 1914: LL.D. survived by her husband, Richard T. graduate of Indiana Central, Mrs. 1954; M.A. I.U. 1917, died in a Tyner, and two sons. Methodist Home in Evanston, IL, Lashbrook was a graduate of John Oct. 8, 1968. A. Davis Memorial Bible Institute, Walter J. Padgett of Mulberry, Binghamton, NY. She had served as NO better epitaph can be written Indiana, husband of Melba Sims '30, a home missionary in West Virginia than the citation by President Esch died in his sleep February 7, 1968, two years. Burial was in Washington when Dr. Bailey received the degree the result of a heart attack. Mr. Park East Cemetery. of Doctor of Laws: Padgett, a veteran of World War 11, Her husband, Mervin Lashbrook, ''Business Administrator, Govern- was employed by the Aluminum principal of Public School #31; and mental Counselor, and Civic Benefac- Company of America, Lafayette, In- two sons, Wayne, of Morehead, KY, tor. In appreciation of the valuable diana. Surviving, besides the widow, and Larry, of Indianapolis, survive contribution you have rendered to is a son, James. her. 1.81 Future Centralites (Cont'd) adopted by James and Karen (Eas- Alumni, Faculty Go Abroad ley '60) Mitchell. He joined the DARLAGE, Dale Wayne, born Aug. Mitchells the day before his brother A number of alumni and faculty 5, 1968, to Wayne 66 and Ne11 (Byers Rusty's first birthday. members went abroad this past sum- '65) Darlage of 329 N. 8th Ave., mer, some for sight seeing, others Beech Grove, IN 46107. MONROE, Joyce Ellen, born July for study. 29, 1968 to Charles '62 and Ellen EAKER, Alan Scott, born June 27, (Reddick '56) Monroe of 1922 West- Dr. and Mrs. Wilmert Wolf spent 1968 to John and Carolyn (Wade 54) over Drive, Pleasant Hill, California. most of their travel time in Russia, Eaker of 6600 Mossman Place, N.E., She joins brother David, who is five visiting briefly in western Europe and Albuquerque, NM 87110. years old. England. Dr. Wolf is Associate Pro- FAWCETT, Stacy Noelle, born Oc- fessor of History and Political MYERS, Laura Michelle, born Jan. Science. tober 30, 1968 to DeLane '63 and 24,1968 to Warren and Janet (Nuzum Sharon (Potter '64) Fawcett of 26190 '62) Myers of 332 Birch Hill Dr., Dr. and Mrs. Russell Merkel, their E. Edgemont Dr., Highland, CA. Medina, OH 44256. daughters Kathryn '55 and Ruby '59 (Mrs. Matthew), and their son-in-law, FELDMAN, Elizabeth Ann, born SEAY, Jerri Lynn born May 10, Lewis Matthew, spent six weeks in Nov. 14, 1968 to Verdon '62 and Re- 1968, to Gerald L. '68 and Pat Seay Mexico. becca (Coombs '64) Feldman, 424 W. of 1034 Jim Money Road, Biloxi, MS Plymouth, Bremen, IN 46506. 39531. Leonard Pearson, publications di- FOWL, Andrea Kristin born Sept. SMITH, Gregory Dale, born Sept. rector, and wife Hildred '66 joined a 30, 1968 to Gregory '63 and Billie 2, 1968 to Rev. Ralph and Mary Alice tour sponsored by the National Edu- (Hutton '63) Fowl of 1706 N. For- (Showalter '62) Smith of 87 N. JOS- cation Association for a fifteen-day rest St., Valdosta, GA 31601. Greg is lyn Dr., Pittsburg, PA 15235. trip to Hawaii. currently in pilot training at Moody Steve and Joan Delle (Brown '64) A.F.B., Valdosta. SWAIN, David Brent, born June 12, 1968 was taken June 21, 1968 to James spent three weeks in Germany GILLASPY, Joy Lynn, at the age live with Tom and Joyce (Moon '64) and France to learn first hand a bit of thirteen months joined the family Swain of R. R. 3, Franklin, Ind. about the German and French people. of Steve '66 and Barbara Gillaspy on 46131. Joan Delle teaches German and August 15, 1968 just three days be- French in Winona College, Winona, fore the Gillaspys left their VISTA SWALLOW, Stacy Lynn, born Oc- Minnesota. tober 24, 1968 to Steve and Nancy service in Guam and returned to Otto '26 and Marguerite '28 Al- Indianapolis. (Adams '68) Swallow of 3701 Shelby St., B 5, Indpls., IN 46227. bright visited their daughter again in GRIGSBY, Amy Lynn, born Nov. London and toured the British Isles. 17, 1967 came to make her home TURLEY, Gwendolyn Sue, born Herbert '34 and Elnora '61 Hiatt with Harold '59 and Helen (Caine September 15, 1968 came to join the joined the I.C.C. tour under the direc- 60) Grigsby, on Nov. 21, 1967. The household of Phil '63 and Carol (Carl- tion of Prof. Gerald Boyce and Dr. Grigsby's live at 749 S. Emerson son '64) Turley in Hartford City, Marga Meier for a month's trip about Ave., Indpls., IN 46203. Ind. on September 24,1968. Europe. HAVENS, David Lee, born Janu- VANDYKE, Troy David, born Oct. ary 18, 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 26, 1968 to John '65 and Carol (Cle- Herschel '29 and Carol (Bechtolt '65 Havens of Arcadia, Indiana. menz '66) VanDyke of 312-A Cran- '31) Scholl traveled to the British mer St. Springfield, IL 62704. Isles and western European countries. HORNBACK, Sherry Lynn, born Oct. 18, 1968, to Arvel '64 and Le- oma Hornback of Milan, IN. Gillaspys Return Home '27 Alumna Divides Time JACK, Ann Marie born Sept. 29, Steve '65 and Barbara (Koelling) Mrs. Mildred (Rickert '27) Lowell 1968 to Frederick and Joan (Tedford Gillaspy have come home from Guam, retired from teaching in 1961 at '62) Jack of R. R. 3, Box 215A, where they have been VISTA work- Wayne, Michigan, due to disability. Danville, IN 46122. Ann Marie joins ers for the past year, Steve helping She is now spending her time with Rhetta 4, and Timothy 2. to build homes for welfare families church work and activities in W.C. KING, Lonnie Leroy, adopted May and Barbara, a former Girl Scout, T.U. and continuing her art, doing 27, 1968 by Orval and Pauline (Raper working with the girls on the island. oil painting. '39) King of R. R. 2, Brookston, IN They adopted and brought home with She and her husband Matthew 47923. them a 15-month-old Chinese daugh- spend six months at beautiful Lake LINHART, Paul David, born Octo- ter, Joy Lynn. Mitchell, Michigan, and six months ber 29, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Barbara, who interrupted her col- at Vero Beach, Florida. At Lake '62 Linhart of 2139 E. Hanna Ave- lege studies to become ICC's switch- Mitchell they maintain a cottage, nue, Indianapolis, Ind. He joins Deb- board operator in order to help put BLUE HERON, for rent from May orah Kristine age three. Steve through college, has enrolled 30 through Labor Day. Mildred again in college to earn credits that earned her A.B. from Indiana Uni- LUTZ, Thomas William, born Sept. she may establish a nursery school. versity in 1928. She studied at John I 23, 1968 to Rev. Philip W. '65 and Steve is working in the personnel de- Herron Art Institute in 1927 and at Malinda (Wiles '64) Lutz of P. 0. partment of the Jefferson National Miami University in 1928. In 1945 I Box 36, Craigville, IN 46731. Life Insurance Company of Indianap- she received a master's degree in art MITCHELL, Brian Scott, born Feb- olis. The Gillaspys reside at 1218 N. education from the University of ruary 5, 1968, is the second son Ewing St., Indpls., IN 46201. Michigan, Ann Arbor. c9i reside at 231 Pin Oak Manor N. Apt Three ICC Principals In Connersville C1, Mishawaka, IN 46544. Three Connersville, Indiana schools are directed by Indiana Central Alumni. Jeffrey Warren Thompson '68 and In addition, another alumnus is a vice principal and two alumnae are teachers Marcia Sublett '70, U n i v e r s i t y in the system. Heights United Methodist Church, Aug. 24, 1968. The couple reside at Max Moore '52 is principal of the high school and Abie Carter '54 is vice 7238 D Twin Oaks Dr. Indpls., IN principal. Harold Harvey '48 is principal of Eastview Elementary School and 46226. William Morrett '48 is principal of Maplewood Elementary School. Marvin P. Toenjes, Jr. '67 and Blanche (Jones '44) Nickels teaches English in the high school. Mildred Marilyn Ann Meyers, Union Chapel (Baldwin '32) Croady teaches the sixth grade. Methodist Church, Aug. 10, 1968. The - couple reside at 1440 E. Columbus St., Martinsville, IN 46151. Wedding Bells Kip Kistler '68 and Vivian Hurst, Sandra Tutt '68 and William E. New Haven, Ind., Aug. 17, 1968. The Alyce Diane Clipp 70 and Paul Alan Boles '68, Martindale Avenue Church couple is residing at 3705 Lickridge of Christ, Dec. 16, 1967. The couple Fulp 69, United Methodist Church, Lane, Indpls. IN. Mooresville, Ind., Sept 1, 1968. The live at 4010 Byram Ave., Indpls., IN couple reside at 3921 S. Washington Mary Alice Kolkmeier '65 and John 46208. St., Marion, IN 46952. W. Comstock '64, Waldron Baptist Sue Vierling '66 and David Keith Church, Aug. 27, 1968. The couple Tommy Combs 67 and Elaine C. Johnson, Central Christian Church, live at South High Gardens, Apt 2, Seymour, Ind., Aug. 25, 1968. The Embree, Southport Baptist Church, Shelbyville, IN 46176. Sept. 14, 1968. The couple live at 3733 couple live at 1200 Indiana Ave., Lickridge Ln, Apt 5, Indpls. IN 46227. William R. Mathews '68 and Bloomington, IN 47401. Jacqueline Coffman, Schwitzer Chapel John K. Waite '64 and Jane L. Richard E. Cummings '66 and at I.C.C., Aug. 30, 1968. Carolyn Ruth Sharp, Irvington Meth- Sweet, Westminster United Presby- odist Church, Indpls., Nov. 22, 1967. Rita Ann McFarland '68 and Ron- terian Church at Xenia, Ohio, Sep- The couple reside at 35 S. Linwood, ald L. Garner, ICC senior, Borden, tember 21, 1968. The couple reside Indpls. IN 46201. IN, November 23, 1968. The couple at 1717 Fairfield, Chicago, IL 60647. live at 222 Harriman Ave. Bargers- Carolyn Sue Weaver '68 and Daniel Ronald J. Flora '68 and Camille ville, IN 46106. Joseph Miller, Little Flower Catholic Louise Baer, University Heights Church, November 27, 1968. Christian Church, November 25, 1967. Nancy E. Minglin '62 and Jean J. The couple live at 2422 Mulberry, Astie, Albright United Methodist Karen L. Zoller '63 and Donald Carl Apt C, Indpls., IN 46227. Church, Mishawaka, Indiana, July 20, Weiss, Trinity Lutheran Church, Sept. 22, 1968. The couple live at 3701 Randall E. Guy 69 and Leslie Carol 1968. The couple live at 765 N. W. Lickridge Ln, S. Dr. #5, Indpls., IN James, First Christian Church, Mar- 36th Ave., Apt 11, Miami, FL 33125. 46227. tinsville, Ind., Aug. 18, 1968. The Joyce Montgomery '66 and Thomas couple reside at Millican Apartments, Clayton Parrett, Beville Avenue Gregory L. Andrews '68 and Norma Hanover, IN 47243. United Methodist Church, Aug. 30, Long, University Heights Baptist Church, June 15, 1968. The Andrews Roland Hankins '66 and JoAnn 1968. The couple reside at 4531 James- town Ct., Indpls, IN 46226. live at 2139 E. Hanna, Apt B5, Indpls, Walters, New Albany, Ind., January IN, 46227. 29, 1968. The couple live at 3745 Lick- Susan Pearson 68 and James L. Larry G. Anthony '62 and Janet Lea ridge Ct., Dr., Indpls., IN 46227. s. Munroe were married at the Neigh- Clark, Beechwood Christian Church borhood Church, Pasadena, CA, Aug. Janice L. Hart 68 and Daniel L. at French Lick, Aug. 18, 1968. Both 29, 1968. The couple live at 301 Plea- Baker were married Aug. 24, 1968 teach in the Bartholomew Consoli- sant St. Pasadena, CA 91106. in a private wedding in her home. dated School Corporation. The couple Cheryl Hodges '67 and C. Louis Janet Shank '65 and Steven Dale reside at R. R. 6, Carr Hill Rd., Favers, Jr., Witherspoon Presbyterian Houser 67, Zion Lutheran Church, Columbus, IN 47201. Church, Sept. 7, 1968. The couple is Bristol, Ind., Sept. 28, 1968. The James S. Ashcraft '62 and Sara V. residing in Princeton, NJ. couple live at 334 Wallace Apt C, McClure, Northminster Presbyterian Jack J. Johnson '64 and Janice Fairborn, OH 45324. Church, Oct. 19, 1968. Marlene Farnsley, Methodist Church, Donna Skinner '68 and John Hen- Maurice Anthony Barnes '67 and Georgetown, Ind., March 30,1968. ricks 68 were married Aug. 31, 1968 Connie Uvena Wyche, Barnes Meth- Paulette Diane Jones 66 and David at the home of John's parents, Mr. odist Church, July 6, 1968. The Hughes were married Aug. 31, 1968. and Mrs. Marvin Henricks. They are Barnes live at 1335 Saddlebrook Cir- The couple reside at 3025 N. Dela- living at 619 W. Adams, Muncie, IN cle, Apt M34, Indianapolis, IN 46220. ware, Indpls., IN 46205. 47905. Larry D. Bowman '65 and Phyllis Carolyn Lee Kelsey '67 and Joe Priscilla Anne Tapscott '62 and Ann Thomas, Immanuel Lutheran Marshall were married May 18, 1968. Roger Martin Moore, Southport Bap- Church, Seymour, Ind., June 8, 1968. The couple live at 527 McArthur tist Church, Oct. 12, 1968. The couple The couple reside at 800 Danville Rd., Blvd. Apt D25, Anderson, IN 46012. reside at 580 Mill Rd., Apt 18A, Ad- Apt 12, Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Margaret J. Kinney 68 and Roger dison, IL 60101. A. Wayne Bruns '63 and Janet S. E. Griffin were married February 10, Carol Lynn Tetzlaff '65 and Davis Bowers, Franklin Baptist Church, 1968. The couple reside at 1308 Cass B. Elkins, St. Peter's United Church Nov. 2. The couple live at 436 N. Lin- Ave., Evansville, IN 47714. of Christ, Aug. 24, 1968. The couple wood, Indpls., IN 46201. [: 10 1 Central Council President Reports Homecoming A by Jim Miller Good Day This year’s Central Council has been quite active. Over the summer, we The weatherman was good to us signed agreements with fourteen businesses in the Indianapolis area to extend October 5. He gave us a sunny, but student discounts to Indiana Central students. The businesses range from the cool day-a perfect autumn day. It Priority Theaters to Sanders Cleaners, Bourke’s Standard Service Station, and was a precious bit of “October’s Chuck and Bob’s Marathon Service Station. Thus far these agreements have bright blue weather,” with a few worked to the satisfaction of the businesses and the students. This summer cumulus clouds to make the sky we also presented a lighting plan for the campus to Mr. Leo Miller, which attractive. was accepted and put into effect. Central Council this year has been attempting to build an environment The alumni came to the campus in of greater academic concern of which our students can be a part. We finalized good numbers, many more for the plans for our newly formed Academic Curriculum Council which consists of football game than for any other one or two students from every major area. These students represent the event, as is usual. The morning events students in their major areas on the faculty’s Academic Curriculum Council, included the tennis match with Man- which decides upon the curriculum to be offered. These area representatives chester and the cross country run send questionnaires to the students in their major area to find what students with Butler, DePauw and Rose Poly. Manchester claimed the tennis victory I feel the needs are in that particular area. From this committee, students and Indiana Central the cross were chosen to represent the student dren in the metropolitan area immedi- country. body on various faculty and admin- ately surrounding the college. Our Except for a very light wind, it istrative committees-an area in committee for this project has lo- was a perfect afternoon for the foot- which students have never been re- cated several facilities including a ball game with Manchester, won by resented before. This new Academic gymnasium, church, and YMCA to them 42-28. Curriculum Council, headed by Cathy use in these efforts. Our Humanics Department is making a study to de- The smorgasbords, served by Sla- Knecht, a junior from Dayton, Ohio, ter’s Food Service, have become is progressing admirably. termine the specific needs and oppor- tunities for such a program in this popular, and this time, as well as Central Council has also been area. Fellowship of Christian Athletes other times, drew a good number of sponsoring programs on the pass-fail will also be working in establishing alumni. Supplementing an attractive system of grading. This is designed physical activities for these under- table and good food was entertain- to make education valuable for the privileged children. Central Council ment by the “Generation Gap,” a sake of gaining knowledge not just a will be seeking funds from forty-two group of students pictured in the grade. We recently had Dr. Robert small businesses, to which I was re- October issue of the NEWS. McBride, Academic Dean of Albright lated while working with the Hertz Later in the evening entertainment College in Pennsylvania and a Cen- Corporation, for these inner city was furnished by the first number tral alumnus, in convocation to dis- activities. We are making satisfac- of the Artist Series. The Ramsey cuss the pros and cons of this grading tory progress in this area and we Lewis Trio entertained in the gym- system which Albright is experiment- are fully backed by President Esch nasium. This was followed by an ing with now. The council will be and the administration. Alumni Association-ICC Central sponsoring a panel discussion of six Council reception and dance in the students debating the merits of such ARTIST SERIES Schwitzer Center concourse. And so a system. Central Council will also 1968-69 ended a perfect day. be sponsoring a panel discussion on the problem of communication in a Friday, January 10 college of our size. Members of the National Shakespeare Co. Name 20 Seniors panels for this discussion will con- in “The Taming of the To Who’s Who sist of students, faculty, and admin- Shrew” istration. Twenty Indiana Central seniors will Friday, March 21 be listed in the 1969 edition of Indiana Central College is one of Bernice Fraction Who’s Who. These were chosen for the few schools in the state that does lyric soprano the honor by the faculty in the usual not have a debating team. There are way. about twenty or thirty students inter- Friday, April 18 ested in participating on such a team. The Lyric Trio of The second generation students We have written other schools in our Indiana Central College chosen are: Verna T. Adler, daughter of Tom and Dorothy Adler, Decatur, conference and around Indiana to see Season tickets $10; students $6. Sin- what is the basic framework for Indiana; John T. Everitt, son of Har- gle admissions $3 and $2, respectively. old and Agnes (Dawson) Everitt, their team. We have gathered much Seats reserved. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. material on aids for debaters and on Mason City, Illinois; Cary L. Hanni, coming meets around Indiana this son of Robert Hanni; Sarah (Hiatt) academic year. We are all optimistic Moving Soon? Maple, daughter of Lloyd and Treva about these efforts. (Shoemaker) Hiatt; Margaret E. Don’t forget to send your new ad- Meyer, daughter of Stanley and Hilda One more very important Council dress to the Alumni Office at Indiana (Becker) Meyer; and John W. Swank, program is sponsoring an extension Central College, Indianapolis, IN son of Everett and Kathryn (Dun- of the inner-city program to aid chil- 46227. can) Swank. Board of Directors Meet The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association held the first meeting of the 1968-69 year on Oct. 12, 1968. Because alumni are busy people, not every member was pre- sent, but we think it worthy of note and gratitude that members came from not only Indianapolis, but from as far away as Fort Wayne, Corydon, and Miami, OH. Dwight Smith, a pro- fessor of history at Miami University and president of the Board is always present before the opening hour of 9:09. Dr. Marshall Chambers, Director of the new Department of Church Rela- tions, had been invited to report on the purpose and progress of the de- Dean Ransburg hands Mary (Calvert) Shambaugh a certificate of apprecia- tion for her four years of service as secretary of the Board of Directors of the partment. After his talk and some ICC Alumni Association on Alumni Day, 1968. preliminaries, Dr. Dwight Smith, president, named the following com- mittees : 1200 Attend High School Day Alumni Fund and Roll Call: Ralph Coddington, chairman ; Charles DiFl, Indiana Central’s campus was host concerning requirements, courses, and Arville Funk. Charles Dill is also to to approximately 1200 visitors on the purposes within their chosen field of serve as Fellows chairman. annual High School Day, October 19. interest or career. Later, the upper- Honors and Recognition: P. K. classmen also heard the Centralaires The day’s activities were planned to Smith, chairman; Max Hoffman, acquaint high school students with and the college choir. A panel of col- Clyde Reese. the facilities, students, faculty, and lege freshmen and sophomores then Nominations : Robert Theil, chair- academic program of ICC. Registra- discussed their views of Indiana Cen- man; Gordon France, Geraldine Mc- tion began at 8 a.m. in the gym- tral. With Dean Nathan Wooden Bride. nasium. moderating, panel members were Carl Resolutions: Blanche Penrod, chair- Herbster and Julia Vance, freshmen; man, William Fisher. During the registration time, “The Micki Daugherty and George Gordon, Generation Gap”-Roger Hill, Diane Alumni Day Chairman : George sophomores. Farlow, John Tolley, Marsha Wal- Keenan lace, and Jenny Graham-entertained After lunch in the school dining Placement : John Mullen informally with songs. The five stu- hall, the students were invited to at- Public Relations : John Mullen. dents also represented Indiana Cen- tend the cross country meet or a style Student Enlistment: Ronald Haus- tral in church camps during the past show. At 2 p.m. the group attended wald. summer. the ICC-Franklin football game, Area Clubs: Richard Reasoner, Following a brief welcome by Dr. which was followed by a bicycle race Loren Thomas. I. Lynd Esch and announcements by sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Constitutional Reevaluation and Mr. Lynn R. Youngblood, Director of At least 250 seniors were among Study: Richard Hilfiker, chairman; Admissions, all underclassmen moved the students attending. The 1968 at- Hazel Hopping, Eugene Lausch. to Ransburg Auditorium where they tendance topped any previous High Role and Purpose of the Associa- were entertained by the Centralaircs School Day count. tion: Justin Marshall, chairman; and by Miss Jo Ellen Spencer, a Florabelle Wilson. junior and a folk-singer from Jndi- Geraldine (Chandler ’47) McBride, anapolis. Earl’s Puppets newly elected secretary, has taken The Central Council executive Win 2nd Prize over the duties so efficiently per- board composed of President Jim formed for four years by Mary Sham- Miller, Vice-president Marlowe Mul- Earl Snellenberger, assistant pro- baugh ’58. len, Secretary Susan Snyder, Mike fessor of art, won second prize in Hines, vice-president of social activi- sculpture at this year’s Indiana State CROWE HOLDS ties, and Walter Maxson, vice- Fair, and more recently he was on president of religious activities, RED CROSS POST WFBM-TV with his puppets. He pre- talked to the group about campus Dr. Ray P. Crowe ’38, vice-presi- activities and programs. sented his puppet show Saturday, dent of Summit Laboratories, has September 28, in Ayres auditorium At the same time, juniors and sen- been appointed chairman of the 1968 iors were meeting with faculty mem- at 1:00, 2:00, and 4:OO p.m. with the Red Cross September Volunteer Re- bers who offered information to them Indiana Artist Club exhibit. cruitment Program of Indianapolis. Personals (Cont’d) I 1932-Paul A. Huckereide ’32, as- I 1939-Esther McKain earned her sociated with the Indianapolis Police bachelor’s degree from Ball State. She I 1913-Myrtle B. Walters is living Department since his graduation from now teaches first grade in the Colum- in the Estelle Peabody Memorial Indiana Central, has resigned. He is bus Consolidated Schools. Home, North Manchester, IN. now with Customers Service-Person- Dr. and Mrs. John M. Kirkpatrick ne1 of Jerry Alderman Ford. were transferred by appointment of 1925-Ira J. Bright has retired I Ghlee (Walker) Kershner teaches Bishop Raines from Trinity, Fort after 33 years of high school teach- Wayne, where they had served eight ing and administration. He holds an home economics in the Montpelier years, to Central United Methodist M.S. degree from Indiana University. High School. Church in Richmond, Indiana. The He coached athletics-basketball, Arthur J. Rhoads of Michigan City Kirkpatricks now have six adopted baseball, and track-for 17 years. His has been elected Second District vice- children. The last of their original wife, Dena (Young), is a third grade president of the Indiana State Teach- family, Shereen, is a senior at Indi- teacher in Hudson, Indiana. They ers Association. ana Central. Dr. Kirkpatrick is serv- have eight grandchildren. Nita Louise (Leland) Voreis ing on the Indiana Area Committee teaches 5th grade in the Argos Com- for the union of the Methodist and I 1926-John W. Newberg, retired, munity Schools. is a part-time bookkeeper at West E.U.B. Churches in the state and is Carrollton High School, Ohio. He 1933-F 1 o r e ne e (Featherston) a member of the committee of which taught high school mathematics 38 Fox retired from teaching in 1966 Dr. David Hancock ’38 is chairman. years, 16 years at Morrow, Ohio, and and has joined ranks of NRTA (Na- Elsie Weekly has taken a position 22 years at West Carrollton. tional Retired Teachers Association). as Director of Counseling and Now she is serving more in com- Activities at Elmira College, Elmira, pI 1928-Mildred (Odum) Deck is a munity projects and church functions. New York. secondary school teacher in the Met- Mrs. Marietta (Leland) Kosloff is 1940-Deloris (Stickney) Barton ropolitan School Corporation of Wa- a teacher of mathematics and Span- bash County. teaches in the Ocean View School Dis- ish at Genevieve Horton School, Ven- trict and lives now at 7208 Citidel Clyde V. Erwin will retire this year ice, CA. She earned her master’s from Circle, Westminster, California 92685. as pastor of Kewanee, Ill., Peace National Christian University, Fort United Church of Christ. Worth, Texas. I 1942-Clifford €I.King, M.S. in Education, I.U., 1957, is a classroom The Rev. Clarence E. Guthrie, Eau 1935-Lucille Higgerson, physi- teacher in the New Albany-Floyd Claire, Wisconsin, has been elected cal education instructor, Edwardsville, County School Corporation. vice-moderator of the Wisconsin Con- Illinois, is embarked on a motor- ference, United Church of Christ. He perception program in all the kinder- I 1944-Francis Griesemer, C o 1 d mas elected at the annual meeting gartens of the city as well as doing Springs, Colorado, is manager of the of the coGference held in June at regular P.E. in all the first grades. Denver Equipment Company. Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis- Violet Rose Sutton is a laboratory Elmore Outcalt is teaching music consin. Mr. Guthrie served for 30 assistant in the Engineering Division in the Shelbyville, Indiana, High years as general secretary of the Eau of the Hoffman Specialty Mfg. Corp., School. Claire YMCA. Indianapolis, IN. I 1945-Martha (McKain) Leiter I 1930-Mrs. Olive Line Reese Sara (Smart) Ruschhaupt is a 2nd earned her bachelor’s degree from teaches English in the Southport High grade teacher in the Triton North- Butler and her master’s from Ball School. western School District of Shelby Co. State. She now teaches second grade Helen Rusk, teaches fourth grade in the Kokomo Schools. Walter E. Hauswald is Supervi- in the South Bend Community sor of Science Education for school I 1946-Olive Jones is a first grade Schools. district 427, Sycamore, Illinois. teacher in the Hamilton County 1936-Hazen R. Denney is prin- Southeastern Schools. I 1931-Rev. Lester B. Honderich cipal of the Tecumseh Junior High I 1947-Lois (McKain) Hoban is became pastor of the Harvard Ave- School, Lafayette School Corporation. now teaching at Northwestern High nue United Methodist Church of School near Kokomo, where her hus- 1937-Mrs. Merrill (Helen Bor- Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 1, 1968. He band Merrill is athletic director, kert) Brown of Camlackie, Ontario, previously served the E.U.B. Church Malcolm Black ’48 is Director of the and daughter Joan Delle ’64 (Mrs. at Kismet, Kansas. Fine Arts Department, Marjorie Steve James) of Winona, Minnesota, (Scott) Underwood ’31 teaches Latin, Ruth (Noel) Wertz is teaching at were recent visitors of Helen’s sis- and Delbert Kistler ’47 teaches mathe- Washington Junior High School in ter, Mrs. George (Charlotte Borkert matics. Marion. ’24) Fisher of Indianapolis. Rev. L. G. D. Wertz is pastor of Rev. and Mrs. Arnold R. Jansen I 1948-Opal (Cutler) Phee is a the Trinity United Methodist Church have postponed their planned trip to special education teacher for the War- of Marion, Indiana. He is this year’s New Zealand to 1970. New Zealand renville, Illinois Public Schools. president of the Marion Area Minis- is Rev. Jansen’s native home. He is a 1949-James R. Lansinger is di- terial Association. retired pastor of the United Method- rector of data processing at Indiana Albert Findley is production fore- ist Church. Central College. man for Delco Battery, Delco Remy Kenneth D. Sever has for many Keith Helms is principal at Clinton Division of General Motors, Muncie, years been teaching English at Wal- High School. Indiana. dron High School in Waldron IN. (Continued on next page) 1131 Personals (Cont’d) I 1955.-Elaine (Williams) Ander- MOVIE son now lives with her husband, SCHEDULE Roger, in Indianapolis, where he is The movie director of the Central I 1950-Alvin M. Hawley has been assistant minister at Central Chris- Council has done an excellent job transferred by his company (Union tian Church, working on a mas- of securing movie films for the enter- Carbide, Electronics Division) from ter’s degree at Christian Theological tainment and education of the Indianapolis to San Diego, California. Seminary and working at the Coun- students on Friday evenings at an ad- He is in charge of the X-Ray Ana- seling Center at North Methodist mission of only 50 cents. Any near- lytical Laboratory there with the title, Church. by alumni or friends will be welcome X-Ray Spectroscopist. He says his Ronald Lynch is counselor at High- to see these movies in Ransburg wife and three children find it very land Community Schools, Lake Coun- Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Following is pleasant there. ty. Maryrose (Patton) Lynch is a the schedule for 1969: Philip Hughes is a senior chemist kindergarten teacher in Lake Central BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE- at Colgate Palmolive Co., Jefferson- Schools, St. John. Jan. 11, 1969. ville. Tom Potts is guidance counselor at AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY Robert L. Miller is the pastor of Franklin Central High School, Mari- -Jan. 17,1969. the High Street United Methodist on County. His wife, JoAnn ’57, is Church of Geneva, Ind. dean of girls and counselor at Shel- THE HUSTLER-Jan. 31, 1969. Warner E. Miller is a technical byville Junior High School. They live FAHRENHEIT 451-Feb. 7, 1969. data analyst employed by the Uni- in Waldron. Both received their mas- versity of California at Los Alamos, ter’s degree from Butler, Tom in 1962 SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE New Mexico. and JoAnn in 1967. They have two COLD-Feb. 14,1969. John R. Parks is minister of the sons, Tom 11 and Tim 9. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD-Feb. 21, 1969. Van Buren United Methodist Church. 1956-Joachim T. Baer is an As- Marion Wells teaches 6th grade in sistant Professor of Slavic Languages THE SILENCERS-Mar. 22, 1969. the Greenfield Central Schools. and Literature at Princeton Uni- ZORBA THE GREEK-Mar. 26, versity, Princeton, NJ. He earned his 1969. I 1951-Rev. Robert (Bob) and Ph.D. degree at Harvard University Gertrude (Fields) Janney are now in 1963. Dr. Baer and his wife Han- MALTESE FALCON-Apr. 1,1969. living in Mineola, New York, from nelore have two children, Michael and CAT BALLOU-Apr. 11,1969. which Trudy drives daily to Ocean- Martha. side, where she is teaching elementary HEROES OF TELMARK-Apr. June Kinneer Moore teaches 2nd music. Bob has taken a part-time 18, 1969. grade at Fountain Central School pastorate of the Methodist Church in Corporation, Veedersburg. DEVIL AT 4 O‘CLOCK-May 2, Mineola and commutes daily to Man- 1969. hattan to the American Foundation 1957-Warren “DOC” Keyser is of Psychiatry and Religion, a school Director of Guidance and Dean of THE LOVED ONE-May 9,1969. started by Dr. Norman Peale. Boys at Seymour High School, Sey- CASABLANCA-May 16, 1969. Charles W. Peekham is the pastor- mour, IN. program director at the Otterbein Don Shambaugh is teaching U.S. Home, Lebanon, Ohio. History, and coaching baseball and New Alumni Fellows freshman football at Arlington High Dr. Charles W. Dill, alumni Fel- I 1953-William B. Bemenderfer, School. lows chairman, has announced the Jr. is Director of Guidance at Perry Otis L. Cassetty is a salesman for East Junior High School, Perry Town- addition of six alumni to the Fellows the Dison Heating Company. ship. He lives at 1820 E. Lawrence program of Indiana Central College. Avenue, Indianapolis 46227. I 1958-Shirley J. Ploughe is a These six bring the alumni member- ship to a total of 132 persons who Gene Dietz is an accountant with teacher of art in Heritage High are committed to an annual gift of the Kennedy Tank and Manufactur- School, East Allen County Schools $100 or more for our Alma Mater. ing Co. of Indianapolis. Corporation, a newly consolidated school built this past summer. Last The total enrollment for the Fdlows John T. (Jay) Windell is in charge program is approaching 175. of the general biology program of summer she spent three weeks at the University of Colorado. He is re- Haystack School on Deer Isle, ME, New alumni members this year sponsible for over 700 students in the and five weeks this past summer at are: Christine Dalton ’32, John Ea- current program. He is spending this Penland School of Crafts, North son ’58, Leolin ’27 and Beulah Mae 1 quarter of the school year in re- Carolina. ’28 Long, Lloyd ’40 and Treva ’42 search and writing. Mary Jo (Blanchard) Ruybal, OMA Hiatt, Elizabeth Adelsperger ’36, and Box 15, USAG, Fort Amador, Canal Thomas Yeftich ’53. I 1954-Marie (Wanio) Wallis is Zone, writes: “The ALUMNI NEWS ~ ~~ teaching in Canoga Park High School has followed us around and is cer- employed by the Los Angeles Board tainly a welcome piece of mail in “Our Future Centralites, Debra of Education. our home. Lynn 6 and Mark Alan 13 months, Burdellis W. Carter is Associate “My husband returned from Viet- are enjoying their new surroundings. Professor of Nursing-Teacher Educa- nam in August and we arrived at our “I’d certainly like to hear from tion in the School of Nursing, In- new duty station, Canal Zone, the some of my former classmates and diana University, Indianapolis. latter part of September. I do enjoy the ALUMNI NEWS.” I: 141 Faculty Members Pricketts Go To California John ’62 and Nancy (Arndt ’63) High In Methodism Prickett write that they are now set- tled in their new home at 3050 W. Three members of Indiana Cen- Coolidge, Apt. 2, Anaheim, Cali- tral’s faculty hold important posi- fornia 92801, and their new jobs. tions in the United Methodist Church. Nancy, who taught for five years Dr. I. Lynd Esch, president, was the at Franklin Central High School, In- first person elected by the Uniting dianapolis, is teaching art and Eng- General Conference to the denomina- lish in a junior high school in Ana- tion’s ten-member Judicial Council, heim. John is selling land for Apple the church’s “supreme court.” Valley Ranchos. (Apple Valley is the Dr. Gene E. Sease, administrative home of Roy Rogers and Dale assistant to the president, has been Evans.) chosen a member of the General Their apartment is just south of Board of Education of the church, Knott’s Berry Farm and within min- and has been named secretary of the utes of the ocean, the mountains, and board. Disneyland. In spite of their pleasure Dr. Wilmert H. Wolf, associate in their new surroundings, their first professor of history and political sci- days were marred by accidents to ence and Dr. Sease both are mem- their 2% year old son Bradley. He bers of a special commission on social rode a tricycle into Nancy’s sister’s principles which has been authorized (Rosemary Arndt Butterworth ’52) to rewrite the United Methodist SO- pool and nearly drowned, but John’s cia1 creed. Dr. Wolf is vice-chairman knowledge of artificial resuscitation of the commission. saved him. Then he was attacked by a dog and bitten in the face. Fortun- ately, he recovered from that.

Students See ‘Stars’ Already the Pricketts have found Dr. Roy V. Davis ’24 presides at con- I Really they were not stars, but I.C.C. friends and are looking for- vocation on Alumni Day, 1968. planets, though commonly called ward to a meeting of I.C.C. alumni and reading the ALUMNI NEWS. stars. On the last night of summer, Central Players Present Drama September 30, the Noblitt Observa- tory, now atop the Lilly Science Hall, The Indiana Central College Play- was open to the public unless “the Morrisons Also ers presented Arthur Miller’s drama sky is cloudy.” The sky was clear In California “All My Sons” at 8:30 p.m. in Rans- burg Auditorium on Thursday, Fri- and the observers were able to see Carl J. ’64 and Sue (Durbin ’66) the planets Mercury, Saturn, Venus day and Saturday, Nov. 14, 15 and Morrison now live at 2633 E. La 16. and also the moon. (The dictionary Palma Ave., Apt. 111, Anaheim, Cali- defines a planet as any heavenly body fornia 92806. Sue is teaching third The Rev. Richard Williams, assis- that shines by reflected sunlight and grade at Thomas Edison School, and tant professor of drama and speech, revolves about the sun, as distin- Carl is teaching business education at directed the play, assisted by Dan guished from the fixed stars.) The Western High School, both in the Wann, a junior ministerial student writer remembers one summer when Anaheim School District. from Chalmers, Indiana. there were four planets to be seen at one time-the three mentioned The Morrisons lived in Muncie, In- David F. Geible portrayed Joe above and Jupiter. diana, last summer while attending Keller, the lead male character. Ball State University doing work to- David, a junior, is a history major ward master’s degrees. Sue was and the son of Rev. Dr. Merrell and elected to Pi Lambda Theta, a na- Lois (Fulton ’46) Geible ’44, of Syra- Mitchell Sisters tional honor and professional associa- cuse, Indiana. In Red Cross tion for women in education. Carl taught the past four years at Both Marva ’65 and Constance ’67 Hancock Central High School in the Mitchell are serving with the Ameri- Greenfield Central School Corpora- can Red Cross. Marva is in the Wel- tion. She taught third grade one year I Fall Enrollment I fare Department as a case worker in at Oak Park Elementary in Green- the General Leonard Wood Hospital field and remedial reading at three 1968 at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. elementary schools in the corporation Connie is in recreation and at pres- last year. 1038 Day Students ent is a program director in Korea 1308 Evening Students at Camp Barbara near the DMZ there. Her address is ARC Clubmo- Please Remind Santa 98 Graduate Students bile, I Corps Artillery, APO San of the ICC Roll Call Francisco, California 96202. 1 I 7957 Honorary Alumnus EMERY HONORED Retires Second Time Retires As Treasurer On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3, Mr. Dr. A. D. Smith '15 who retired Richard E. Emery '38 was honored from the active ministry of the EUB Wesley 0. Clark, Dayton, Ohio, by his faculty and students with an Church, Indiana Conference South, in who retired September 30, has been open house held in Harry E. Wood 1957 and has since been preaching treasurer of the EUB Board of Mis- High School, of which Mr. Emery sions for 28 vears. for a Presbyterian Church in Philo, has been principal for 15 years. The Illinois, has retired again. He with occasion was the unveiling of a bust his wife, Thelma (Brenton '25), will of Mr. Emery, the work of the head live in their own house near Breeden of the Art Department, James Guil- Memorial Church in Terre Haute, laume. Wood High School serves chil- where Mrs. Smith worshipped as a dren of the inner city for the most girl. part. Mr. Emery's sympathy and understanding of such children and their parents has made him a popu- lar and excellent principal. Faculty Member Wesley 0. Clark Ohio. He attended Mi- Honored amiJackobs Business College in Day- Nursing Dept. Nuggets John G. Swank, chairman of the ton and is a graduate of Ohio State Speech and Drama Department, has University in Columbus. Indiana Cen- Class Of 1968 become a member of the International tral College in 1951 awarded him the Thirty-eight senior students from Platform Association, successor to honorary doctor of laws degree. Al- the Indiana Central College's School the International Lyceum Association. ways an active layman, Dr. Clark of Nursing received golden bandage Members are persons engaged in the has been interested in the work of scissors at a pre-commencement fields of lecture, concert, and enter- Evangelical United Brethren Men, luncheon at Community Hospital. tainment and have included many of the nation's and world's great, rang- having served as national secretary The annual luncheon to honor the and vice-president. ing from Mark Twain and William I.C.C. seniors, who received their Jennings Bryan to several presidents clinical training at Community Hos- of the United States. pital, was given by W. C. McLin, Rev. Smith president of the hospital. The golden scissors were presented Moore Is Superintendent by the registered and licensed prac- Preaches On The Rev. Eugene '44 and Marcella tical nurses of Community Hospital. Argentina Mission (Chaille '44) Moore now live at 417 Of the 38 nurses graduating in Crestmore Avenue, Mattoon, Illinois, The Rev. Walter Smith '49, pastor 1968, 10 have Indianapolis addresses, where Gene is serving as superin- of University Heights United Meth- 16 have out-of-town Indiana ad- tendent of the Mattoon District, Cen- odist Church was given permission dresses, and 13 live out-of-state. One, tral Illinois Conference of the United by the Pastor-Parish Relations Com- Miss Julia Grace Oribello, comes Methodist Church. Gene and Marcella mittee to spend the month of October from San Fernando, La Union, Philip- have three children: Dennis, high in an evangelistic preaching mission pine Islands. She is the daughter of school senior; Marcia, high school in Argentina. Amor V. Oribello '58 and the grand sophomore; and Gil, 8th grade junior niece of Agapita Obaldo Bacalzo '24. high. The first Sunday of the month was One graduate nurse is a man, communion Sunday with the Rev. Charles Patrick Clark, of Olney, Dale Harner '59, Minister of Chris- Illinois. Wedding Bells (Cont'd) tian Education, in charge. On the sec- ond Sunday the pulpit was filled by Of the 38 nurses, 13 have joined Arthur Allen Bryant '66 and Linda the Rev. Marshall Chambers, D. D. the nursing staff of Community Hos- L. Majors, were married Sept. 7, 1968 '40, now Director of Church Rela- pital. in the Friends Meeting House, Dan- ville, IN. The couple live at 3701 Shel- tions of Indiana Central. On the There are now 40 first-year stu- by Apt A4, Indpls., IN 46227. third Sunday Dr. Gene E. Sease, Ad- dents in the department and 33 ministrative Assistant to President second-year students. Donald Paul Carrel1 '67 and Nancy Esch, preached. The last Sunday of Jo Bowers '67, University Heights the month Dr. Robert Koenig '63, United Methodist Church, Aug. 17, former pastor and now executive sec- Hoch Receives Doctorate 1968. The couple reside at 90 N. retary of Indianapolis Council of Whittier, Indpls., IN 46219. Churches, filled his former pulpit. Loren Hoch '50 received an Ed. D. degree in Science Education from Marsha A. Childers '69 and Alan His church honored Dr. Smith with Indiana University in August, 1968. W. Ash, Parkview Methodist Church a pitch-in dinner on Sunday, Novem- He is now Chairman of the Science in Peru, Aug. 4, 1968. The couple ber 4 in the social room of the Department of Hammond Technical are residing at Garrison Mobile Home church. High School, Hammond, Indiana. Ct. Lot 10, W. Lafayette, IN 47906. Personals (Cont'd) president of the Board of Christian group of 4th grade girls and a mem- Education. It was an exciting chal- ber of the Board of Directors. lenge. 1 1962-Nancy (Minglin) Astie has Mary (Calvert) Shambaugh is Dr. Richard V. Carlson is a senior been working as a medication nurse teaching business subjects at Speed- scientist at Babcock & Wilcox Com- and relief charge nurse in South way High School, Indpls., Ind. pany, Lynchburg, VA. F. Arthur Targgart, 4034 W. Law- Miami (Florida) Hospital, work which Kenneth F. Stough now lives in she enjoys immensely. Her husband, rence Lane, Phoenix, Arizona 85021, Camden Park, South Australia, where received a master of science degree coming from St. Orens de Gameville, he is teaching school. France, is the chef for an air cater- in earth science from Virginia State In January of 1967 David Hyten College at commencement exercises, ing service specializing in intercon- retired from teaching and went to tinental cuisine. June 3,1968. work for the feed division of Central Stanley Brewer this year completed Nuel Wooden, Jr. teaches math in Soya. Later an acquaintance and he an M.S. degree in physical education Southport High School. purchased a feed mill and grain ele- at Indiana University. He is now vator at Westfield, Indiana and pres- teaching general business, beginning 1959-Norma (Barnett) Gaston ently they are involved in the live- typing and office machines, and is received an M.S. in Elementary Edu- stock feeding business. Wife Barbara assistant coach of football, basketball, cation and Supervision from Butler is busy rearing their 20-month old and baseball at Triton Central High University in 1960. She is now or- daughter, Alison Marie. ganist and choir director and assis- School, Shelby Co. tant in education at Mt. Olive United Marilyn (Todd) Nunan, active in Methodist Church. Her husband Camp Fire Girls, is a leader of a Marion received an M.S. in Education Administration from Butler in 1965. They have one son, Andrew Barnett Gaston, born May 4,1965.

1960-Norman V. Chaney is cur- rently teaching at the University of Chicago as an assistant instructor. He is also working to complete a I Ph.D. degree in the field of literature and theology. His family is living in Centerpoint, Indiana, where he joins them on weekends. James B. McAhren is assistant dis- play director of Sears & Roebuck, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert L. Frey is assistant pro- fessor of American History at Lynch- burg College, Lynchburg, Virginia. Lowell Woolbright, Normal '37, semi-retired teacher from Perry Township, Marion County, is now teaching in North Bogard Amish pa- rochial school near Odon. Marilyn (Hawkins) Dixon has been for five years the organist at the Brightwood United Methodist Church, Indianapolis, and a fifth grade teach- er in the Mt. Comfort Elementary School. She is working toward a Master's Degree in Elementary Guid- ance at Indiana University downtown campus. She has two sons, Robert Lynne 7 and Gregory Paul 5. ICC'S NEW FACULTY FOR 1968-69 Front Row (1-r)-Helen Dugger, Instructor of Nursing; Mary Churchill, As- 1961-Joyce Ann Blackburn is a sistant Professor of Nursing; Rosemary Peterson, Dean of Women; Betty special education teacher in Flatrock- Collins, Assistant Professor of Education. Hawcreek School Corporation, Shelby Second Row (1-r)-Alton Parish, Assistant Professor of Economics; Kenneth County. Borden, Assistant Professor of Chemistry ; Howard Rushong, Associate Profes- Rev. Calvin Brandenburg and wife sor of Education; John Gates, Assistant Professor of Music; Donald Fisher, Assistant Professor of Biology; James Lansinger, Director of Data Processing. Shirley (Johnston) with their two Back Row (1-r)-Willie Martin, Instructor of Physical Education, Head Track girls, Kimberly and Tamia, 5 and 2, Coach and Assistant Football Co'ach; James Murphy, Assistant Professor of have moved to a new work in Colum- English; Norman Willey, Associate Professor of Education; Gene Sease, Assist- bus. He says he enjoyed serving as ant to the President. 17 1 Arthur Hammond graduated from Alumni Entertain Second Generation Students Purdue University School of Electri- On Sunday afternoon September 22 at 3:OO in the afternoon, the Indianap- cal Engineering with an MSEE de- olis Area Club entertained second generation students, that is, those whose gree in August, 1968. He is now parents, either mother or father or both, had attended Central. working at Delco Radio Division of Entertainment was in the form of a tea held in the Alumni Lounge. Punch General Motors in Kokomo, Indiana and brownies were served. as project engineer in the Hybrid Hosts and hostesses were: Otto and Marguerite Albright, Blanche Penrod, Electronics department. He lives at Flossie Beghtel, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moreman, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Smith, John R. R. 2, Swayzee with his wife and and Becky Ransburg, Wanda Stohry, Dean Ransburg, and Virginia Cravens. two children, Kristi Kay 2 and Troy Marguerite Albright is currently the president of the Indianapolis Alumni Douglas 1. Club. P. K. Smith is a former president of the Alumni Association. John Ransburg is a former senior class president and Becky is a former campus Daniel Lee Havens is teaching gov- queen. ernment at Hamilton Heights High School of Arcadia, IN. He is also assistant basketball and cross coun- Clyde D. Fields received a master’s Personals (Cont’d) try coach. degree in business administration Sue (Hiatt) Houlihan is an Eng- Lawrence Clingman is an auditor from Butler in August, 1968. He is now Manager of Accounting and Con- lish teacher in Sharon High School, at the American Oil Company of De- Sharon, PA. troit, Michigan. trol of Union Carbide in Speedway, Materials Systems Division Coatings Robert Kidd is Assistant Adminis- Marjorie Ann Lasley is charge Service. trator at Marion County General Hos- nurse in the intensive care ward at Edgar J. Huffman is associated pital. Winona Memorial Hospital, Indianap- Dan Lawther will soon receive an olis. with Goodbody and Co., Stockbrokers in Phoenix, AZ. M.A. in psychology from Indiana Janet Lee (Nuzum) Myers served State University. He is also working as a TWA hostess from 1962 to 1963. Tom Jones is teaching science and mathematics in the sixth grade of toward a doctorate in guidance and Then she began to teach in Belpre, counseling at ISU. Ohio. In June, 1964, she married War- Marshall, Illinois. He is also assistant ren Douglas Myers. For the next coach for fifth and sixth grade bas- Philip Lutz has received his Master three years she taught at Athens, ketball and flag football. Janet com- of Divinity degree from United Theo- Ohio, while her husband continued pleted requirements for a master of logical Seminary. 1 his education at Ohio University. science degree this past summer at Judy (Spurgeon) MeWilliams com- Meanwhile in 1967 she received a Indiana State University. pleted a master’s degree in math ed- Master of Education degree in guid- Fred Mackey is teaching social ucation at Purdue University this ance and counseling from Ohio Uni- studies and coaching in Thorntown past summer. She and husband versity. Now they are living in Me- High School. Stephen live in Columbus, where he dina, Ohio, where she is Dean of Larry G. Thompson, M.D. is a resi- is employed with Arvin Industries. Girls at Medina High School and her dent in anesthesiology at the I.U. He also completed a master’s at Pur- husband is working with Bethlehem Medical Center in Indianapolis. due in electrical engineering. Steel Corporation’s management pro- Dr. Eric C. Wilson is a pathology Chester E. Shafer is a chemist at gram in Cleveland. resident at South Bend Medical Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis. Richard Owens is Assistant Prin- Foundation. Lynn Soughan is a pastor at Twelve cipal of School 66 in the Indianapolis Mile, Indiana North Conference of Public School System. I 1964-Arvel Hornback is teach- the United Methodist Church. ing in the Milan Junior-Senior High Gloria King Rix received an M.A. Thomas J. Tobey is in Quality Con- School, Milan, IN. degree in painting from the Univer- trol with U. s. Rubber Co. sity of Iowa in 1966. She was married John Houlihan is an instructor in to Dr. Charles Rix in 1965. They physics at Penn State University. I 1966-Sharon (Bitzer) Ball is an instructor in English at Illinois State live in Winston-Salem, N.C. with their Charles E. Roberts Jr. is a postal University, Bloomington, Illinois. An three children, Edwin, Thomas and clerk in the Indianapolis U.S. Post M.S. in Education was awarded her Francis. Office. by Western Illinois University Carol Shane became Mrs. John I 1965-Jan Arnett is Athletic Di- August 9, 1968. Hood in November of 1963. She is a rector at Dayton Meadowdale High Michelle (Stoneburner) Branch is registered nurse, not presently em- School, Dayton, Ohio. teaching German and English at ployed. She has a daughter, Christina Joyce (Brittenham) Bischoff and Southport High School. Marie, born August 1966. The family husband Jim are living in East Lan- lives at Uniontown, Ohio. Aileen Burris is an elementary sing, Michigan, where both are con- school teacher in the Franklin Town- I 1963-Francis Cunningham is a tinuing work on their master’s degree, ship Schools, Marion County. She re- teacher in the Indianapolis Public she in child development and he in ceived an NDEA grant to the Uni- schools. fine arts. versity of Illinois this past summer Jerry Emery received an MS in Ann Buchanan is working on a to attend an Institute in Oral Lan- Art Education from Butler Univer- master’s degree in guidance and guage in the elementary schools. She sity in June, 1968. He is now teach- counseling at Indiana University. She is presently enrolled at Butler Uni- ing art in Ayer High School, San attended the University of Hawaii versity working toward a Reading Jose, CA. this past summer for graduate work. Specialist degree. c 18 1 MITCHELL GOES THE OFFICIAL RING TO MODE ISLAND INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE Paul E. (Pete) Mitchell ’55, who For information write to Alumni Office has for the past 13 years served as 4001 Otterbein Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46227 minister to Methodist Churches in Wen’s rings range *Women’s rings ra North Indiana Conference at White- in prices from $41 to in prices from 4;33 water, Herbst, LaFontaine, St. Paul’s $36 plus tax in Muncie, Indiana, began work on June 17, 1968, as Associate Director *Prices subject to change without notice. for the Rhode Island State Council of Churches with offices in Providence, Personals (Cont’d) ness administration through a cor- Rhode Island. respondence program with the Uni- versity of Iowa. He graduated from Hagerstown Stephen David is a teacher and Philip Cramer is attending I.U. High School, Hagerstown, Indiana, in coach at Wabash High School, Wa- Graduate School of Social Science 1951, Ball State Teachers College bash, Indiana. working on a master’s degree. (B.S.), Muncie, Indiana in 1958, Dixie (Evans) Gibbons is instruc- Larry J. and Mary Linn (Gregory) Christian Theological Seminary, In- tor in psychology and assistant resi- Darlage are living in Ames, Iowa, dianapolis, Indiana (B.D.) in 1961, dence hall director at Illinois State where Larry is a graduate student in and has completed the class work for University, Normal, Illinois. She has organic chemistry at Iowa State Uni- the M.A. degree at Ball State Uni- completed work for a master’s degree versity and employed as a laboratory versity. While serving St. Paul’s in school psychology, which will be technician in veterinary medical re- United Methodist Church the past granted in January. She is assistant search. four years, he taught at Ball State director for a residence hall of 400 University as a graduate assistant in freshman girls. Michael L. Freudenburg of Evans- the Mass Communications Depart- ville is a financial analyst for Gen- Beverly J. Gorbett is an Admis- ment and completed class work on a eral Food Corporation, Post Division, sions Counselor at Indiana Central Master of Arts degree in speech, Ingelheart Operations in Evansville. College. drama, and journalism. He was re- He received a Master of Business Ad- cently placed in the Graduate 30-Plus Mrs. Dorothy C. Green is a fifth ministration degree from Indiana Journalism organization at Ball State grade teacher in the Wanamaker Ele- State University in August, 1968. mentary School and working on a University and is a member of Kappa Susan J. Hillsamer is an R. N. at master’s degree at Indiana Central. Tau Alpha National Journalism Fra- St. John’s Hospital in Anderson, ternity. Jane (Wileoxon) Lawther was Indiana. awarded an M.A. in psychology by Errol Jeffrey-Smith is an advanced During his time in Muncie Mr. ISU in August, 1968. Mitchell served on the Pastoral Care graduate student at Indiana Univer- and Counseling Center, served as Jack Leonard is teaching mathe- sity. He earned a M.S. degree in chairman of the Public Relations and matics in Klamath Union High psychology at Indiana State Univer- Communications C o m m i t t e e of School in Klamath Falls, Oregon. sity in August, 1968. He has been Muncie District Methodist Churches, Karen ’67 and Phil1 Paswater are awarded a fellowship by the National and was a member of the Board of elementary teachers in the Metropo- Institute of Mental Health and is Delaware County March of Dimes. In litan School District of Perry Town- presently working toward a doctor- 1964 he co-authored a “Profile & ship. ate in School Psychology at Indiana Projection Study” of Wabash Coun- 1967-Maurice A. Barnes University. ty, Indiana for the Indiana Council teaches junior science and physical Charlotte Jones R.N. is working at. of Churches. education in the Indianapolis Public Community Hospital, Indianapolis. While in Providence, Rhode Island, Schools. Ellen G. Martin is teaching at. Mr. Mitchell’s responsibilities will in- James L. Cooling is a personnel Arsenal Technical High School, Indi- clude work in church-related radio, specialist in the U. S. Army sta- anapolis. television and journalism, plus chap- tioned with a Military Intelligence Truman L. Snyder is an account- laincy work in hospitals, scouting Battalion in Saigon. He is also work- ing group leader employed by the programs, recreation centers, etc. ing toward a master’s degree in busi- Union Carbide Corporation of Indi- anapolis. Vivian (Smith) Soughan is teach- ing in the Maconaquah High School. Don Tiano is studying at DePauw Alumni Roll Call 1968-69 towards a master’s degree in physics) and working as a research physicist your support. at Naval Avionics Facility, Indianap- needs olis. 1969-Georgeann Carpenter of your check today. West Lafayette, Indiana, is employed I as a radiation therapist. c 19 1 ALUMNI NEWS INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE Second Class Postage 4001 Otterbein Avenue Paid at Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Indianapolis, Indiana - Return Requested -

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grapplers facing a tougher schedule, Writer Speaks at Convocation Coach Paul Velez hopes for an im- SPORTS OUTLOOK provement over last season’s six won Edward de Bono, educator, author, by and six lost record. and lecturer who holds three doctors Buster Shepherd degrees, spoke at Indiana Central’s The 1968-69 edition of the Grey- convocation on Monday, September In analyzing the coming basketball hound wresting team will be led by 30. season, the first thought should be of seniors Jim Phillips (160 & 167), optimism since Indiana Central did Dave Graves (177), and Dave Hol- Dr. de Bono holds doctorates in not lose any of the squad from last man (191). This trio will be backed- medicine, psychology, and philosophy. season. However, Earlham, Hanover, up by returning lettermen Marlowe His book, “The Five-Day Course in and Taylor, the three teams that fin- Mullen (152 & 160), Tom Tudor (137 Thinking,” was published in the ished ahead of ICC last year, are & 145), juniors; and Steve Palmore United States last fall and his latest as strong or stronger. Franklin, And- (115) and Mike Willoughby (123), one, “New Think: The Use of Lateral erson, and Manchester who were in sophomores. Thinking,” is being published this fall. a rebuilding program last year were The addition of Jack Ott, Nobles- never “out” of any game they played. ville, the 1967 and 1968 Indiana High De Bono, a native of Malta and in Putting these factors together the School Athletic Association 127 pound his middle ~O’S,has lectured in medi- conclusion is that any one of the champion is expected to strengthen cine at Cambridge University and seven teams in the HCC could be on the 130 pound class. Dale Gunnion has taught and done research at top at the end of the coming season. (137 & 145) Southport; and Guy Oxford, London, and Harvard Uni- Groff (145) Greenwood are expected versities. He has written articles for The morale of the Greyhounds is to improve the 145 pound class which the American Journal of Physiology, very high and encouraging. There saw victory only once in 1967-68. the British Medical Journal, and seems to be a feeling of team unity Randy Watson (167) New Castle other periodicals. and an acceptance of individual and looks like an able replacement for team responsibilities. It is gratifying four time HCC champion Dale Side- His appearances on the British and essential that these two charac- bottom, who graduated. Broadcasting Company to discuss teristics exist before it is possible for man’s mental powers have been Two prospects with wrestling ex- the abilities of a team to show popular. through and for their goal to be ac- perience are determined to fill the complished. Coach Angus Nicoson is vacancy left by Lester Lull. They are: looking forward to having a good, Ted Crisman (248) Elkhart, and Eric Goth Exhibit In Art Gallery competitive season, one that the Brandgard (225) Plainfield. Greyhounds will be proud of. . Each year Professor Gerald Boyce Indiana Central’s football team, of the Art Department brings to the In addition to the HCC struggle, under the direction of second year Leah Ransburg Art Gallery a series the Capital City Tourney will be held coach Ed Dwyer, completed the 1968 of interesting and attractive exhibits, in the Indiana Central gym on De- campaign with a 2-6 record and fin- sometimes of paintings, sometimes of cember 27 and 28. Participating will ished sixth in a very close Hoosier ceramics, sometimes of weaving, etc. be Marian College of Indianapolis, St. College Conference battle. The Grey- Edwards University of Austin, Texas hounds’ tennis squad placed fifth in In October he brought an exhibit and North Central College of Naper- the HCC race; while the cross coun- of paintings by Marie Goth, cele- ville, Illinois. try team, which finished seventh in brated Brown County portrait painter With the Hoosier College Confer- the Little State meet, gained second of prominent people. The 20 paint- ence wrestling programs getting place in the conference meet at ings exhibited in October included stronger and with the Greyhound Taylor on November 9. still life as well as portraits. [20 1