ALUMNI NEWS Volume 13 October, 1961 Number 1 Krannert Hall to Be Dedicated Krannert Hall, built at a cost of Trustees, presiding of more than $700,000 and so Invocation, Dean Robert named in appreciation of a gift Cramer of $340,000 by Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert of Inland Music, Centralaires Container Corporation and Nor- Appreciations and Greet- mandie Farm, will be dedicated ings November 4. This building is a Benediction, Rev John residence for women and is lo- Chambers, D.D. cated on the ground formerly occupied by the old physical 2:OO Dedication Service, Dr. I. education building. The above Lynd Esch, President amount does not include the of Indiana Central, beautiful and practical furnish- presiding ings, which to be believed must Invocation, Dr. E. Craig be seen. Brandenburg The ceremonies of the day Presentation of Krannert will begin with a luncheon for Hall, Architect and special guests in the college din- Builder ing hall. The dedication service, The Act of Dedication, to be held in Krannert Hall. will Bishop Paul M. Her- be at 2:OO o’clock. The program rick of the day follows: Appreciations Vocal Solo, Mrs. Nathan 12:15 Luncheon in College Din- Wooden ing Room, Mr. Hobart Lighting of Fire Creighton, LL.D., Vice Benediction, K. K. Merry- President ICC Board man Homecoming 1961 Three Central Grads Win It was an ideal day, Septem- Fellowships ber 30! The kind that college Three 1961 graduates of Indi- students dream about and hope ana Central College have been for. The day dawned bright and awarded valuable fellowships clear, cool and crisp, with not a for graduate study. They are cloud in the sky. Ingrid H. Henkels, 555 South The dormitory decorations Keystone Avenue, Indianapolis ; had been completed late the Richard V. Carlson, 629 Marl- night before. After a few hours’ ston Road, Logansport; and sleep, the students were busy Gerald E. Sipes, R. R. 2, Center- putting the finishing touches to point, Indiana. the floats, for each class and or- Miss Henkels received a Na- ganization on the campus. tional Defense Graduate Fel- At ten, o’clock the alumni be- lowship for three years of study gan to come to register and, in at George Washington Univer- between scheduled events, to sity, Washington, D. C., in Ger- visit with friends or inspect the manic languages and literature, new buildings. The students had leading to a doctor of philoso- been served brunch and had phy degree. The grant is for cleared the dining room by 11 :00 Maurice F. Shadley $2,000 the first year and in- to make room for alumni. creases $200 each year, making The parade of student floats, the total amount $6,600. plus the alumni float, started Shadley Director for for downtown, promptly at Professional Fraternity Miss Henkels was born in Lat- via and came to the United 12:00, returning in time for the Maurice F. Shadley, who kick-off of the football game States with her family. She ma- between ICC and Indiana State served as coordinator of music jored in German and minored in at 2:OO o’clock. The sun shone services at Indiana University French and English at Indiana warm from a clear sky on a from 1950 until June of this Central, and plans to become a crowd that overflowed the year, has been named director college teacher. She attended bleachers, but a brisk cool of special services for Phi Delta Arsenal Technical High School breeze kept the spectators com- Kappa, international profession- at Indianapolis. fortable. al education fraternity, an or- Carlson received a scholar- The crowd was entertained ganization of 88,000 members, ship at the University of Michi- between halves by the marching with headquarters in Blooming- gan Graduate School to study band, the crimson steppers, the ton, Indiana. nuclear chemistry. It will pro- crowning of Carole Blackwell, a vide $2,200 a year, plus tuition sophomore from Kokomo, foot- “Shad” was a Rector Scholar and fees, until he completes his ball queen, and the announce- at DePauw and also attended work on a Ph.D. Carlson also re- ment that the senior float had Arthur Jordan Conservatory in ceived a National Science Fuun- Indianapolis. He received the dation grant which enabled him won first award. bachelor of music degree, cum The high point of the day, of to study this summer at Roswell course, was the touchdown that laude, in 1932 and the A.B. de- Park Memorial Institute, Buf- gave Indiana Central a 26-20 gree in 1933 from Indiana Cen- falo, New York. He will enter victory over Indiana State. tral College. He did his gradu- Michigan this fall. After a victory parade down ate work at Indiana University, receiving his master of music He expects to become a re- Hanna Avenue by the band, the search chemist. He attended high steppers (coeds dressed in degree in 1947 and the doctor of education degree in 1951. Warsaw High School and is the white blouses, red ballet skirts son of Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Carl- and white boots, and waving red He has traveled 30,000 to 40,- son. His father is superintend- and white shakers) and rejoic- 000 miles a year for 1.U.-al- ent of the Logansport district of ing students, the students got a most entirely by automobile. He the Evangelical United Breth- few hours of relaxation before will be traveling extensively for ren Church. the day ended with a delightful Phi Delta Kappa also, but via Sipes will go to the University and well attended entertainment the air route, certainly a time of Illinois on a $2,000-a-year in Academic Hall, beginning at saver. graduate fellowship also provid- 9 :00 o’clock. While with Indiana Univer- ing fees and tuition. He will sity, he served as guest conductor study analytical chemistry. Normal ’31 for music festivals throughout Sipes is the son of the Rev- For Alumni Day, Mrs. Nedra Indiana and adjoining states. erend and Mrs. G. Stanley Sipes. Moudy Krider of Churubusco, Many ICC alumni will remem- His father is pastor of the Sa- Normal ’31, did an unusual and ber him as the very inspiring line City EUB Church in Clay much appreciated thing of conductor of the first alumni County. Young Sipes attended “rounding up” the members of chorus, which sang on. Alumni Odon-Madison High School in, her class for a reunion. Day, 1958. Daviess County. ALUMNINEWS Activities Resumed at ICC Donors Honored at ICC Activities for the school year Homecoming INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS 27, INDIANA 1961-62 were resumed at Indi- A reception honoring the do- Published four times a year ana Central with the holding of Virginia Cravens, Editor nors of funds to convert Men’s and the annual faculty and staff in- Hall into a residence for women Executive Secretary stitutes and the new student OFFICERS ALUMNI ASOCIATION was an added attraction at the President Secretary orientation. annual homecoming festivities H. William Fisher, ’50 Patricia Bright, ’57 Staff members met Tuesday Vice President Treasurer at Indiana Central College, Sat- Carroll Vertrees, ’47 Robert Todd, ’44 morning, September 5. The fac- urday, September 30. Board of Directors ulty session began Tuesday af- Term ending 1962 Term ending 1964 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harold Achor, ’28 Ray P. Crowe, ’38 ternoon and ended Wednesday Russell Settle, ’28 Elwood &Bride, ’52 Trimble of Indianapolis were C. Edwin Pellett. ’49 M. P. Kindred, ’le evening with a dinner for fac- Geraldine Gilliate John Mullen, ’48 ulty and wives/or husbands, at guests at a reception in the new- Rodebaugh. ’40 Marvin Oakes. ’38 ly christened Trimble Hall after Paul K. Smith, ’39 Term ending 1965 which time an address on Term ending 1963 Lynn Arbogast, ’25 the Indiana State-Indiana Cen- Justin Marshall. :23 Hazel Foutc! “Church and College” was given Blanche Penrod, 26 Hopping. 31 by Bishop Reuben Mueller of In- tral football game. Ruth Nicodemus Sheldon Key. ’29 Perry, ‘42 William Rider, ’47 dianapolis, head of the West The Trimbles contributed David Shaw. ’52 Dean Ransburg, ’52 Central Area of the Evangelical $75,000 to Indiana Central to Lewis Thompson, ’56 United Brethren Church. rehabilitate the former Men’s Orientation for new students Hall. It was completely rebuilt From the April 22, 1961, began Thursday forenoon and on the inside. All the old lath Issue of Saturday Evening continued throughout Sunday, and plaster walls were replaced Post September 10. Registration for with new tinted walls, new ceil- By dint of shrewd shortcuts day classes was held on Monday, ings and floors were installed, through the economic world, a September 11, and classes began bathrooms were rebuilt and tile former “poor boy” rose to be- on Tuesday. floors added, the basement was come a local capitalist in, his President I. Lynd Esch spoke remodeled to provide laundry, small town. However, he showed at the formal opening convoca- social and recreation rooms with no philanthropic tendencies. As tion on Wednesday, Septem- terraza floors, and the entrances a member of the school board, ber 13. and stairways were replaced. he harangued against higher Classes in the Evening Divi- The first-floor reception room pensions for teachers retired on sion began a week later than was enlarged, and a pantry and a pittance, and opposed every those in day school. kitchenette were added to the other form of generosity in oth- Upper class women have second floor. A n,ew heating er fields. moved into the new Krannert plant was installed in the build- One day he met his old mathe- Hall and freshman girls into ing in 1960.