ALUMNI NEWS. Volume 18 December Number 2

ALUMNI NEWS Volume 18 December. 1966 Number 2 1926 Standing-John Newberg, Eddie Pence, Russell Settel, John Sharp. Seated-Myrtle Banks Scholl, Ho a...
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ALUMNI NEWS Volume 18

December. 1966

Number 2

1926 Standing-John Newberg, Eddie Pence, Russell Settel, John Sharp. Seated-Myrtle Banks Scholl, Ho ard Ulsh, Clarence Liechty, Alice Weaver Black, Marcella Cornetet, Otto Albright, Blanche Penrod, F. Armentrout.

Choirs in “Messiah” at Indiana Central The Music ,Departments of Indiana Central College and Southport High School joined in a concert of Christmas music on Sunday, Dec. 4, which included “The Messiah,” and a sacred oratorio by George Frederick Handel. The program was in Ransburg Auditorium on the college campus, beginning at 2:30 p.m., and was open to the public without charge. The opening half hour was a concert by the Southport High School Symphonette, directed by Steven Argyelan. Then the high school’s Concert Choir, under the baton of Bill Schmalfeldt, sang holiday music. (Continued on page 3)

Bulldog and Greyhound Alumni Tangle in Benefit Basketball Game Head coaches Tony Hinkle of Butler Univers and Angus Nicoson of Indiana Central College lined up alumni of their respective basketball teams to play in a benefit game for the Southside Boys Club. The Greyhounds won 86-71. The game, sponsored by southside service and fraternal organizations, was played in the Indiana Central gymnasium at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29. There was a curtain-raiser at 7 p.m. between the freshmen and the varsity teams of Indiana Central. (Continued on page 3)

An Interesting Letter : Dr. J. B. Hunley ‘39 To Dean Ransburg I received your letter recently. You noted my change of address and wondered if there might be some personal news as a result of the change. Yes, there is. I retired from the Air Force (30 years) the first of August ’66 at Keesler AFB, Miss., having served at Keesler Hospital the last four years of active duty. Friends of mine may recall that when I graduated from ICC in 1936, I went to St. Louis University. After graduation there I practiced denistry in Princeton, Ind. until called to service during World War 11. Returned to private practice and was called as a reserve dental officer again early in the Korean War. Have served in Europe, Africa and the Far East during my stay in the service. The wife and I have owned and managed Antique shops for almost 20 years. We have three antique shops in Louisiana with headquarters in Shreveport known as Antique House. I am back in private practice again and also am a n antique auctioneer in a wide area. I took a course in auctioneering at Reisch American School of Auctioneering in Mason City, Iowa while on active duty in the Air Force. You know I had debated through high school, at Oakland City College (AB1928) and while at ICC. Always did like to speak; so auctioneering lets me blow off steam as well as get diversion from being in so close in the dental office. Caring for flowers, shrubs and garden and helping with crippled children in the Shriner’s Hospitals take up most of my spare time. My motto has always been “Always busy,” and I’ve kept it that way. Regards to all my friends in and out of ICC. I cherish fond memories of that school. Sincerely, “J.B.” Dr. J. B. Hunley 1305 Patricia Dr. Bossier City, La. 71010

Garner is Principal Charles L. Garner, ’48, after teaching a number of years in the high school of Syracuse, Indiana, has been for six years principal of the Leesburg School.

Crowe Elected

New Hospital Important Addition to University Heights Area Alumni who have not been on the campus for a few years will, when they do come, find a great many improvements not only in the original University Heights but in the surrounding area. There are new churches and new schools, thousands of single-unit dwellings and an unbelievable number of many-unit apartments. Indianapolis has grown to Greenwood both by way of new Road 31 and by Madison Avenue through Edgewood, Homecroft and Southport. There are shopping centers, of which Greenwood Center is reputed to be the largest in the state.

Ray P. Crowe, ’38, Director of Athletics at Crispus Attucks High School, Indianapolis, won a seat in the Indiana House of Representatives in the November election. The erstwhile coach of Attucks’ state championship basketball team ran on the Republican ticket.

Carroll W. Moore With Winona Foundation Carroll W. Moore ’64 is now administrative assistant in charge of financial affairs of Winona Memorial Hospital. He formerly was assistant cashier in charge of the computer application development department of the Indiana National Bank, where he served nine years. Moore, with his wife, the former Donna Ikerd, x60, and six children, lives at 85 Church Street, Southport. He is choir director of the Englewood Christian Church. The Winona Memorial Foundation is currently constructing a five-story, 280 bed non-profit open-staffed community hospital in the 3200-3300 block of North Meridian as a continuation of 42-bed hospital started in 1956. The $6.8 million new midtown voluntary medical-surgical hospital facility is in full operation this autumn. It is being made possible through a combination of private and public financing.

An important addition just north of the campus and with a Carson Avenue address is University Heights Hospital, originally built by a group of doctors as a convalescent home but later converted into a regular hospital of 122 beds. The hospital has just recently been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. It is one of five hospitals participating in the United Hospital Drive to provide funds for future expansion. A spokesman for the hospital stated: “For the past three years, the board of directors, the medical and administrative staffs of University Heights Hospital have had a most gratifying experience. During this period we have seen the development of a Nursing, Laboratory, X-Ray, Dietary, Inhalation and Therapy and Administrative Staff of which we are justly proud.” Now that the hospital is accredited, a part of Central’s nursing students are going there for their clinical training. Previously all went to Community Hospital, at whose urging Indiana Central established her nursing department. Community’s superintendent stated, “We must have more beds, but we can’t use more beds unless we have more nurses.” Some of our graduate nurses are serving at Community and some are at University Heights. Mrs. Helen (Mosier) Beeman, a former Indiana Central school nurse, is night supervisor there.

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Vol. 18

December, 1966

No. 2

ALUMNINnws Published in October. December. February and

May by Indiana C e n M College, 4001 Otterbein

Avenue, Indianapoii. Indiana 46227. Second class pwtage paid at Indianapolis. Indiana. Printed in U.S.A. Virginia Cravens. Editor and Executive Secretam

OFFICERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President P. K. Smith, ’39 Vice President Robert Theil, ’67 Second Vice President Blanche Penrod, ’26 Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Mary Calvert Shambaush, ’68

Bulldog, Greyhound Alumni Tangle

Choir in “Messiah” at Indiana Central

(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1)

In the main encounter, Hinkle directed his Bulldog alumni and Nicoson his Greyhound former players. During the intermission there was entertainment by Butler’s Halftime Honeys.

“The Messiah” followed, sung by the combined Concert Choirs of the two schools and directed by Prof. Farrell M. Scott, voice teacher and choral director at Indiana Central. Prof. James P. Lamberson of the college music faculty was organ accompanist. Soloists for the oratorio were Mrs. Miriam Ramaker, soprano; Mrs. Helen Wooden, alto; Thomas Williams, tenor and William E. Bemenderfer Jr., bass. Mrs. Ramaker is a parttime member of the Indiana Central music faculty and gives private voice lessons. Mrs. Wooden is music teacher a t the University Heights elementary school in Perry Township. Williams directs the chorus at Lebanon High School, and Bemenderfer teaches music and is guidance counselor at Perry East Junior High School. Williams is a Southport High School alumnus. Mrs. Wooden and Bemenderfer are Indiana Central graduates.

Admission to the doubleheader called for a 75-cent donation by students or $1.25 by adults. All proceeds went to the Southside Boys Club, 1941 E. Hanna Ave.

Religious Emphasis Week

BOARD OF DIRECTORS T

a d i n g 1967

Ruby Carmony Cord, N36 Justin Marshall, ’28 Jamen Miller. ’56 Blanche Penrod. ’26 Ruth Niwdemus Perry. ‘42 T e r n endinn 1868

William Fisher, ’6: Pauline Milhouse. 61 Mary Calvert Shambugh. ’68 Robert Theil. ’67 John Trinkle. ’60 Term ending 1969

Richard HilAker, ’67 Mrs. Hazel Hopping, ’31 Dr. Max Hoffman. ’60 Richard Reasoner, ‘68 Dr. Dwight Smith, ’40 Term ending 197‘0

Gordon France, ’33 Arville Funk, ’66 John Mullen, ’48 Clyde Reese, ’28 Loren Thomas, ’61 ALUMNI TRUSTEES Dr. Craig Brandenburg, ’ad. 1967 Dr. Sherman Cravens, ’42. 1967 Ralph Coddington, ’43, 1969 Justin Marshall, ’23. 1969 Blanche Penrod, ’26. 1970 Dean M. Ransburg, ’64 Director of Alumni Relations

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS, WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS, WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Thank You! Thank You! We are proud of and grateful for the response of the alumni to the Annual Roll Call. We are sure there will be many other checks before the end of the tax year. Remember that contributions to the Roll Call are t a x deductible. On page 15 is a report for the period, July 1 to NOV. 30, 1966.

From Sunday, November 13, 1966 through Friday, November 18, 1966 the campus was busy with Religious Emphasis Week activities. Rev. William R. Marlow, Chaplain of Albright College, was the leader for the week. Challenging worship services, informal discussion groups, personal counseling, and a closing dedicatory communion service filled the week. This year’s R. E. Week was one of the most successful of our R. E. Weeks. Student participation was larger than usual. Major topics discussed were: “A Less Than Human World,” “Developing Christianity in the Home,” “Morality of College Life and Sexual Crisis,” “Christian Leadership on Campus,” “Responsibility in a World of Crisis,” and “Learning to Believe,” Discussion and sincere searching often lasted until 1:00 A.M. or 2:OO A.M. The impact of Chaplain Marlow’s leadership will be of lasting value throughout this year. Rita Robinson and Richard Boyce were the student co-chairmen of the steering committee.

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Alumni Appear In Print Two articles by Indiana Central alumni have appeared in the AugustSeptember issue of The Instructor Magazine, a magazine known to all elementary teachers. Dr. Russell Robbins ’49, Assistant Professor of Education, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, is coauthor of a chart of development, a rather extensive chart showing the emotional, social, and physical characteristics of the child through kindergarten - eighth grades. Mrs. David (Rosalie Rapp ’54) Eiler has an article entitled “Childfamily Project.”

Neighbor College to have Campus Center Indiana Central’s students and alumni are happy to read that Franklin College is to have a campus center. And we congratulate her. Our brief experience with our new Schwitzer Center makes us realize how much Franklin’s students and alumni will enjoy theirs. A special edition of the Franklin, student newspaper, says that a fund drive among students, alumni and friends for $1.5 million center has begun.

zoology department. He has returned to teaching and research after ten years of administrative duties. His only son, a Marine, has returned unscratched from Viet Nam after a year’s tour of duty there.

I wish I could relate all the interesting news about individuals in our class. I t is inspiring to hear the accomplishments of each person and to see the progress that is taking place a t I.C.C. If you did not attend the class reunion this year, we missed you. We shall look forward to seeing you a t our next meeting. Respectfully, Aiice Black, Secretary Blanche Penrod, President 1931 Seated-Irene Carmony Ross, Ruth Noel Wertz, Marjorie Scott Underwood, Beatrice Young Klinger, Rosa Scholl Moses, Ardis Shafer Spencer, Dorcas Petty Dice. Standing-Middle row-Myron Lamm, Paul F. Hirst, Jean Lewis Hirst, Virginia Aeppli Freeman, Mary White Mulligan, George D. Coldren, Homer W. Achor. Back row-Shelton Kaiser, Albert Findley, L. G. D. Wertz, Delmer Huppert.

Dear Classmate of 1926 : On June 4, 1966, Alumni Day, thirteen members of the Class of ’26 met on the Indiana Central College Campus for a reunion. We attended chapel for which Don Emery was speaker, and had a luncheon and smorgasbord in the beautiful dining room of the new Schwitzer Center. In the afternoon the group gathered for a brief business meeting and a period of visiting. In the evening Blanche held open house in her home on Maynard Dr., where we visited and reminisced. We regret to report the death of Mary C. Marshall in March of this year. J o Albin could not attend the reunion but did talk t o Blanche. She teaches in Galesburg, Illinois. Otto Albright and wife, Marguerite, have moved to Indianapolis and are teaching in the city schools. Fred Armentrout continues to work at Allison’s. Alice Black has joined the ranks of the retired after a teaching career. She and husband hope t o travel some and live leisurely. Marcella Cornetet continues t o teach in Plymouth, Indiana. Clarence Liechty and wife, Mabel, divide their time between Florida and Indiana. They return here to visit children and grandchildren. (John) Bill Newberg and wife came from Miamisburg, Ohio where he teaches math in the high school.

Eddie Pence flew in from Mt. Vernon, Indiana where he is a counselor in the high school. He suffered a coronary last fall but looks well now. Blanche Penrod continues her school career in the capacity of dean of girls in Southport High School. Myrtle Banks Scholl and husband, Ellis, now live in Polo, Illinois, where they have built a house. Rusty Settle and wife live in Indianapolis, but travel t o far off places like Spain and Mexico. John Sharp and wife live here, and John teaches in Wood High School in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jasper Stradler and wife, Laura, came from Portland, Indiana where he is semi-retired. Howard Ulsh was visiting members of his family in this part of the country and took time t o attend the reunion. Olene Gilliatt McKittrick called from Washington, Indiana, during Open House to extend greetings to everyone. Carl Mendenhall and wife sent greetings from Fort Frances, Ontario. Since he retired in 1965 they have travelled 15,000 miles and have had a trip t o Hawaii. Herman Speith sent regards from the campus of U. of C., Davis, California, where he is chairman of the

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Eheremann Elected To Public Relations Society Forrest J. Eheremann x42 of United Utilities, Inc., Kansas City, Missouri, has been elected an Active Member of the Public Relations Society of America. Forrest is a native of Warsaw, Indiana, and now lives in Leawood, Kansas. He is currently information director for UUI, which operates the United Telephone system, and has been engaged in an executive public relations position for five years, minimum requirement for Active Membership in the Society. After leaving Indiana Central, Eheremann studied a t Indiana University. He began his career with the United Telephone Company of Indiana in 1946, moving to his present position with the parent company in Kansas City in 1961. The Society, founded in 1948, has 5,200 professional public relations members in 58 chapters throughout the United States and has a s its major goals the advance of public relations as a profession, the improvement of the practice of public relations and voluntary accrediation of all qualified members. Eheremann is also a member of the United States Independent Telephone Association’s public relations committee, the International Council of Industrial Editors, American Association of Industrial Editors, Kansas City Industrial Editors, Starlight Theater Association of Kansas City, and the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City, Mo.

Windell Goes to University of Colorado The University of Colorado's news service has informed the alumni office that John T. Windell, '53, has been named Associate Professor in the biology Department of that institution. Windell is a specialist in ichthyology-the study of fishes. He received his master's and doctor's degrees from Indiana University. He was an assistant professor a t Indiana University last year and he has been a research assistant in the Indiana Aquatic Research Unit. He was assistant professor in physical education and football and track coach a t Indiana Central from 1958 to 1961. Following is a letter from him to Dean M. Ransburg About a year ago I received one of 20 letters of invitation from the International Biological Programme to participate in, and present, a review paper on Rates of Digestion in Fishes. The title of this meeting was the Biological Basis of Freshwater Fish Production. The meeting is part of a seven-year international biological programme, organized by a subsidiary of UNESCO, which includes international research projects on food production and human welfare. The papers presented at the meeting ranged from reports on the factors which affect the growth of fish and their food supplies to discussion

of the part freshwater fish production has to play in human nutrition and well being. More than 250 scientists from throughout the world attended the meeting, which lasted a week. It was held a t the University of Reading, Reading, England. My paper was well received and will be a chapter in the symposium volume. While there I was asked to contribute another chapter (Chapter 9) for a handbook on basic research methods. I am presently working on it. Susie and I attempted t o combine business with pleasure and took a guided tour through eleven European countries. It was truly a wonderful experience and one we will long remember. In fact, we can't wait to return. My new position has turned out to be quite a challenge. I now find myself in charge of a General Biology course with 900 students. There are 460 in my lecture section (something like Indiana University) and I must use a microphone and overhead light projector. I am also in charge of 38 laboratory sections with 24 students per section, 15 graduate teaching assistants, 2 preparators, a dishwasher, and, most important, a fine secretary. I also handle a one-hour discussion section each week. I have decided that in my spare ( ? ) time I am going to climb mountains and learn to ski. 10128166

In Memoriam The Rev. J. Leon Maneval '34 died unexpectedly Nov. 9, 1964 in Salamanca (N. Y.) District Hospital of a coronary occlusion. Apparently in good health he suddenly became ill and went to the hospital, where he died. For more than four years he had been pastor of the Kissinger Memorial Evangelical United Brethren Church at West Salamanca and of the Whig EUB Church. He was a graduate of the Bonebrake Theological Seminary (now United). Leon married Anna Helen Mason '27 of Paris, Illinois, on December 23, 1929. Besides his wife, two brothers, two sisters, and several nieces and nephews, he is survived by two daughters, Onnolee Hope Maneval, former missionary to Nigeria under the EUB Church, and Jacqueline Faith Maneval '65, who graduated as a nurse from Gowanda State Hospital and was campus nurse at Otterbein College last year while pursuing her B.S. degree. This year she is school nurse at Tidioute, Pa. Onnalee is now in second year of teaching accelerated 4th grade at Portville, N. Y., where her mother has been teaching sixth grade for ten years. In addition to her teaching Anna Helen took over her husband's ministerial duties until the end of the conference year. She and her daughters live at R. R. 2, Clymer, N. Y. 14724. 0

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Mrs. Florence Stonehill '27 died October 6, 1966 in her home in Brook, Indiana. She had been in ill health for some time. Memorial service was held on Sunday, October 9. :g

1936 Kathryn Smith Groves, Ruby Carmony Cord, Myra Raper Quakenbush, Sara Turner Kellermeyer, May Trumbill Barnett, Agnes Dawson Everitt, Ardith Beckner Norris.

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Mrs. Marguerite Parsons Reed, '22, died Oct. 16 in her home a t 7642 Ditch Road, Indpls. She was the widow of the Rev. Forrest Reed, '22, an EUB minister. Memorial services were held in the White Harvest EUB Church a t 79th and Ditch Road. Interment was in Bonebrake Cemetery, Veedersburg. Survivors are daughters Marian, '46, (Mrs. Robert) Foreman, 137 Cornwall Road, Winterpark, Fla.; Lorene, '52, (Mrs. Tom) Terrell, 7642 Ditch Road, Indianapolis 68; Ruth, '54, (Mrs. Donald) Switzer, 903 Lincoln Ave., Niles, Ohio 44446; sons, Byron, '52, 13605 N. Meridian, Carme1 ,Ind.; and John, '53, 5151 Banbury Road, Apt. 3, Indianapolis 26.

Personals 1920 Mrs. Esther Grace (Nelson) Nolan of Seal Beach, California, retired from public school education in 1962. She received her Doctor of Education degree from the University of Southern California in 1950. Mrs. Nolan writes: “After having given 45 years to public school education and educational psychology and professional writing, I am now writing (nonprofessional) for publication in popular magazines.”

1924-1923 Henry J. Hunt retired from teaching in Huntington Co. several years ago. Mrs. Julia (McFarland) Hunt retired from teaching in the Whitley Co. schools after 27 years of teaching last May. In retirement, they live on a small farm north of Huntington with a small greenhouse as one of their hobbies.

1926 S. Boyd Todd, vice-president and dean of boys at Perry Township High School, has been elected president of the South Indianapolis Kiwanis Club. I927 Miss Mae McCoy of Martinsville, Ind., retired last May after teaching English in Martinsville High School for 28 years. Miss Mary Marjerrison is Assistant Professor of English at Western Montana College, in Dillon, Montana.

1929 The Rev. William L. Young resigned as a Superintendent in Rocky Mountain Conference after eleven years of service and accepted work as a Mission Associate in a recently formed Group Ministry concept of work in New Mexico.

1930 Mrs. Kathryn (Purcell) Poffenberger is an Instructional Materials Specialist at a new high school in South Bend, (Jackson High School.) Kathryn studied for eight weeks this summer at Purdue University on a n NDEA Grant, subject, Instructional Materials (Educational Media). Eleanor (Johnson) Stearns is a n elementary music teacher at Jennings Co. Schools in North Vernon, Indiana.

1932 Miss Sopha Louise Reeter is a registered nurse. Harold A. Smith is superintendent at South Madison Community Schools in Pendleton. Harold received his M.S. in Education from Ind. University in 1938. Raymond Charles Miller is Business Manager of the Van Wert Publishing Co., in Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Mary E. (Morgan) Martz is cashier and bookkeeper at the Student Health Center a t Indiana University. Mary’s husband, Col. J. R. Martz retired from the U.S.A. in 1960 with 30 years service. They have two sons, Wade Morgan Martz now in the school of Business in Indiana University, Thomas Arthur Martz, a senior in University High School. Thomas was captain of his tennis team last year.

1932 N Mrs. (Nita) Louise (Leland) Voreis is teaching 5th grade in Argos, Indiana. Nita received her B.S. in Education from Manchester College, May

30, 1966. 1933 Mrs. Irene (Hiatt) Struble is teaching Home Economics with the Central Local Board of Education, in Sherwood, Ohio. Mrs. Florence (Featherstone) Fox writes us the following: As of June 4, 1966 I retired from the teaching profession after 33 years of service. I may go back after one year as I am only 55 years old. I really have enjoyed teaching very much. Mrs. Fox lives at R. R. 3, Box 117D, Greenwood, Indiana. Mrs. Irma (Chambers) Hartman of R. R. 2, Kokomo, is teaching second grade. Victor E. Stech of Ft. Wayne is teacher of Sociology and Government in the new R. Nelson Snider High School in Ft. Wayne. His wife, Dorothy (Young ’35) is a homemaker. Their daughter, Pamela, is a nurse in Community Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frances (Wallace) Houston of Shelbyville, Indiana is chairman of the English department of the Edinburg Community School, in Edinburg, Indiana. Mrs. Houston was blessed with a granddaughter, Amy Michelle Dennis born February 23, 1966.

after attending Louisville Seminary last year and passed the oral and written exams last June 1966. Miss Willa F. Swengel writes us the following: Served 14 years as youth director of First Christian Church in Columbus, Indiana, and have returned to public school teaching-math in Junior High School a t Seymour, Indiana.

1937 Mrs. Mary (Roberts) Flory is teaching 1st grade in the Logansport Community School, Logansport, Indiana. Mrs. Flory received her M.S. in Education from Indiana University in

1963. Rev. Arnold R. Jansen returned October 1, 1966 from a three weeks camping trip to the Ozarks. Visited school of the Ozarks near Branson, Mo. H e expects to spend the winter in Florida. Says he is looking for a bargain in a retirement home. Small one bedroom home with a basement, modern; not necessarily new. Col. Dyson Wm. Cox is Senior Attorney for San Bernardino County, in San Bernardino, Calif.

1937 N Mr. Elmer L. Kirts, Director of Industrial Relations of Bendix-Westinghouse, writes: My company built a new plant here in Cullman, Alabama. My wife, Frances (Christianson), and daughter, Beverly, a high school senior, and I moved here in August. Judy, our middle daughter, is a sophomore at Auburn University. Casandra, our oldest, is married and graduating from Indiana State this Christmas. Best wishes to Indiana Ce tral. 1937-1939 Mr. Clark Hoot of Rock Falls, 11linois is Superintendent of Element a r y Schools. He received his M.A. from the University of Illinois in 1952. The Hoots’ two daughters Karen and Linda are both married. They have two grandchildren, Mark and Lisa Lange.

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1930 N

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Harlan Tracy Kerlin is teaching math in the Hartford City School Junior High. Mr. Kerlin received his M.A. in 1950. Rev. James A. Burroughs is minister of the Merrillville Methodist Church in Crown Point.

Mrs. Pearl (Lare) Etzler is teaching in Hoagland Elementary of East Allen County Schools.

Mr. Francis B. Ratliff was just ordained Presbyterian Minister by Cincinnati Presbytery, October 9, 1966,

Mrs. Esther (Edwards) Ream writes us the following: “I am mar-

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ried to Bill Ream, sheet metal contractor. Active in Ebenezer Lutheran Church (LCA). Daughter, Sharon, Married to Rev. James Williams, Decatur, Ill. We have two grandchildren, Grey 6, Elaine 2. Also my father, Rev. H. A. Edwards retired EUB, keeps busy with three small Methodist Churches near Paris, Ill. 1940 Mr. David E. Livengood of Indianapolis is Associate Director with the Indiana Heart Association. 1943 Ralph and Esther (Grose) Coddington showed nine of their Percheron horses at the Ohio and Indiana State Fairs. They drove their six horse hitch to animal cage wagons in the 500 Mile Memorial Parade in Indianapolis and in the 4th of July Circus Parade in Milwaukee. Doretta, a sophomore at Indiana Central, drove in the night horse show at the Indiana State Fair, and her sister Laona and brother Jim showed their 4-H colts. Jim won a trophy in the colt showmanship class. 1944 Mrs. Shirleymae (Fisher) Johnson is co-owner in the Johnson Music e o . in Janesville, Wisconsin. 1945 Mrs. Verna Gery Ferguson is teaching 4th grade a t Clinton Prairie School, in Frankfort, Indiana. 1946 Mrs. Helen G. (Mosier) Beeman is employed as night supervisor with University Heights Hospital, Indianapolis. 1947 Carroll Vertrees, editorial writer and columnist for the Gary PostTribune, writes that he and Martha (Dennis) ’47 will be on hand for Alumni Day, June 3. They hope to be represented on Central’s campus before long by one of the children who range from 2% to 15. “Our hearts are forever with Central.” C. B. McClarnon and Ruby (Everitt ’42) McClarnon took a 22 day “Biblical Journey” last June visiting Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Greece, Italy, and Denmark. 1948 Mrs. Lenora (Ruch) Roberts is teaching mathematics at the Gault Jr-Sr High in Hammond, Indiana. 1949 Mrs. Megan (Bailey) West is a

laboratory technician at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Danville, Illinois. Rev. Arthur I. Neuerman is now minister of Metropolitan Mission in Indianapolis, Ind.

Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club of Wabash, Chairman of Wabash County CROP drive, and President, Wabash Area Ministrial Association.

1950 FS Warner E. Miller is a Technical Analyst at the University of California. Warner lives at Espanola, New Mexico.

1954 Joe Pezzulo is teaching driver education at Clarksville, Indiana, Senior High School. Frederick and Dixie (Key ’56) Clemenz write the following: Fred is a surgeon a t Clarks Air Force Base and Dixie a teacher at Clarks Air Force Base also in the Philippines.

1952 Mr. Leon V. Patterson is Director of Guidance at Woodview Junior High, Indianapolis. Mrs. Mildred (Myers) Reynolds is Counselor a t D.C. Public Schools, in Washington, D.C. Mildred received her M.S. from Butler University in 1955. Honors, Who’s Who of American Women. Mrs. Phyllis (Huber) Kendall of Coatesville, Indiana is teaching first grade at the South Putnam School in Fillmore, Indiana. This is her third year a t Fillmore. She has taught her daughter, Lisa and now her son, Kevin. Mr. Kendall is employed with the IBM Corp. in Greencastle. Mrs. Kendall received her M.S. in Education from Butler University in 1955. Gordon L. Cole of Fort Wayne, Indiana, spent the year 66-66 at Purdue University doing graduate work in the field of mathematics. He is now back a t his desk at Indiana Institute of Technology, where he has been for the past ten years and from which he received his Sabbatical leave. He is also teaching geometry one night a week at St. Francis College in Fort Wayne. He married Helen Gettinger, Ball State ’54. They have a family of four children. Bob McKinney, listed as one of the finest tennis players in ICC’s history, returned to the college for his fourth consecutive year as tennis coach of the Greyhounds. While at ICC he compiled a 44-7 won-lost record and was the teams No. 1 man each of his four years of competition. Miss Maybelle Runk is teaching English at the Warsaw Community Schools in Warsaw. She received her Masters of Arts Degree from Ball State Univ. August 1966. 1953 Rev. Joseph C. White, in addition t o being a full time minister is presently active in the following: President of Wabash County Mental Health Association, Secretary of Logansport Regional Hospital Volunteers Committee, (Mental Health),

1955 William Myers I1 is administrator assistant for Hammond Co-ordinator of Hammond Neighborhood Opportunity Center, in Hammond, Indiana for Lake County Economic Opportunity Council. The Lake County Economic Opportunity Council is a non-profit co-organization, which became the Community Action Agency for Lake County, Indiana under Title I1 of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. “I have been working for the ageney since February 1, 1966. Have asked a year without appointment from the ministry of Indiana Conference North. Prior I was coordinator of Hammond Community Center, under the First EUB Church and Board of Missions.” Mrs. Maryrose (Patton) Lynch reeeived her M.S. in Education degree from Indiana University in summer of 1966. Mrs. Daisy Hodges is teaching 3rd Grade at school #112 in Indianapolis. She writes us the following: “I had the privilege last August t o visit a cousin and his family at Eilson Air Force Base, near Fairbanks, Alaska, also Mt. McKinley National Park for a week. The next week I spent with my son, Capt. Harold Duffer, and his family a t Castle Air Force Base a t Merced, California. From there we went to Santa Cruz. A lovely two weeks vacation.” 1956 Mrs. Carolyn (Rowley) Manning is working a s a social worker with the Department of Public Welfare in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Phyllis Hershberger Schoonhoven writes from Thief River Falls, Minnesota, that her husband, Dan, is teaching Aircraft and Powerplant Technology at the Thief River Falls Area Vocational Technical School. She keeps busy with their four children, Cindy 11, Jill 8, Tim 7, Dan 4.

1957 Mr. Bailey Robertson, Jr. is with the Community Council of Churches in Cinn., Ohio, a s a group worker. Has one daughter, Yvette Michele, born July 4, 1964. Mr. Forrest D. Higgs is Assistant Director of Distribution of the Silver Burdett Co. Forrest will receive his M.S. from Butler June 1967. Mr. Keith A. Slaughter writes US the following: He is teaching business education a t Center Twp. Consol. School Corp., in Kokomo, Indiana. Now in 2nd year of 2-year term a s 1st vice-president of Kokomo Teachers Association. Assistant baseball coach a t Kokomo High School, 2nd year, and also assist Joe Platt, head coach, who was Keith’s basketball coach a t K H S in 1952-53. Keith received his M.A. in Education from Ball State Univ. in June 1964. The Slaughters have two boys, Mark, 7 years and David, 4 years. 1958 Arlen Armstrong, Central Elementary teacher and president of the Beech Grove Classroom Teachers Association, is pictured in the Perry Township Weekly presenting a certificate of appreciation to a fellow teacher, Mrs. Betty Collins, who was recently elected president of the Indiana State Teachers Association. David Bertram is director of guidance and 9th grade counselor of Perry Central Junior High School. Joachin Theodor Baer is now a professor in Princeton University. He earned his Ph.D. in languages a t Harvard University in 1963. Then he taught Russian and Polish a t Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. until this semester. Miss Shirley J. Ploughe is currently an a r t teacher at East Allen County Schools in Hoagland, Indiana. Shirley toured Europe with Ball State Alumni in summer of 1965. She spent one month in Indiana Conference North as camp counselor in summer 1966 with Jrs., Junior Highs, and Sr. Highs. Shirley received her Master of Arts from Ball State, August 1963. Stanley Warren is teaching history at Crispus Attucks High School. Stanley received his M.A.T. degree from Indiana University in August 1964. Fellowships and Grants that Stanley has received are as follows: Carnegie Corp. Fellowship-Northwestern Univ. 1961, Eli Lilly Scholars h i p I n d i a n a Univ. 1962, National Science Foundation-Indiana Univ.

1963, John Hay Fellowship-Williams College 1965, and National Defense Education Act-( N.D.E.A.)-St. LOUis Univ.-1966. 1959 John R. Young writes from Arvada, Colorado. He is teaching high school biology in the Jefferson County Public Schools. John received his M.S. in zoology from Denver University in 1963. Marwan Shawa is coordinator at La Puente, Calif. Union High School. 1959 LL.D. Dr. Edwin C. Danner retired after 30 years teaching in Biology Department of Westmar College, LeMars, Iowa. He was the Professor of the Year at Westmar in 1965-66. Dr. Danner is now serving for one year as Acting Director of Counseling. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Illinois in 1934. 1960 Dr. Maridee Balsey Gregory is now in her second year of specialty training in pediatrics and is enjoying i t greatly. She says: “I especially enjoy the babies. As for our plans after I finish my residency, we are not certain. Most likely I will be practicing pediatrics and Del will be in general practice of industrial medicine. The big question is where. We both are interested in spending some time in a foreign country, probably in a missionary hospital. This will be another consideration.” Dulberger, Heeter, Johnson and Salb of Indianapolis has announced the association of Eugene Wilbur Lausch with that firm in the practice of law. Mrs. Arlene (Overholtz) Crow1 has received her M.A. in Education from Ball State, August, 1965. Mr. Ivan Nading is manager of the Motor Bank-Union Bank & Trust Co., in Greensburg, Ind. He married Patricia Ann Small October 2, 1960. They have two children, Charles Allen and Lisa Diane. Ivan has worked with the Indiana National Bank as Supervisor in bookkeeping, programmer of data processing and in auditing. 1961 Mrs. Amy (Moon) Mavity writes the following from Wadsworth, Ohio: We have been here a year and a half. My husband is a chemical engineer with Pittsburgh Plate Glass Chemical Division at Barberton, Ohio. We were

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blessed with a son, David Paul, on May 7, 1966. David makes us four as we also have Karen Marie who will be three on Nov. 4. I’m not working, just enjoying the children. I had a guided tour by Mrs. Robert Brooker this summer of ICC campus and I would like to take this chance to tell you how beautiful i t all is. Mr. Done1 V. Bisesi is teaching Physical Education and is basketball coach at the Martinsville Junior High and High School Golf Coach. Won Indiana Public Links Golf Tournament. Shot 68-70. Don received his M.S. in Guidance and Counseling from Indiana Univ. in 1965. Mrs. Linda (Showalter) Balthaser writes from Ft. Wayne and says her husband, Ken, as a member of the Indiana University faculty, is now the director of the Audio-visual Center a t the I. U.-Purdue Regional Campus in Ft. Wayne. (Previously he had been the AV coordinator for the School of Education on the Bloomington campus. Mrs. Sandra (Dale) Toombs is teaching first grade in Riley School in Perry Township. Sandra received her M.S. in Elementary Education degree from Indiana University in August, 1964. 1962 Dr. Charles W. Townsend writes US from Kalamazoo, Michigan that he received his M.D. Degree from Indiana University in 1966. He is now interning at Borgess Hospital a t 1521 Gull Road, Kalamazoo, 49001. John R. Richert is teaching a t Lanesville High School, in Lanesville, Ind. John is precinct committee-man in Floyd County, Floyd County Library Trustee, and Assistant Principal of Lanesville High School. Mr. John Cazier is a salesman with the Business Service Co., in Kendallville, Ind. He plans to marry Miss Mary Gordon November 26 in the Egge Catholic Church. Mr. Morris W. Hancock is Deputy Attorney General of the State of Indiana. Morris received his L.L.B. from Indiana University School of Law in 1965. He married Judy Faye Woodworth of Noblesville, Ind., on May 28, 1966. Philip A. Zent is instructor of Instrumental Music at East Noble High School. He is living at 609 Diamond, Kendallville, Ind. Mrs. Fredonna (Miller) Cranfill of R. R. 1, Wilkinson, Indiana, is a registered nurse. The Cranfills have two

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daughters, Brenda Irene, born September 24, 1964, and Donna Gayle, born November 12,1965. Miss Joan Whitten is teaching junior high math in the Metropolitan School District of Perry Township. Joan received her Master of Science degree from Butler University in 1965. 1962-1963 Dan and Patsy (Crabill) Wilkinson are living in Williamsburg, Virginia. Dan is in the legal department for the U.S. Army. 1963 Mrs. Elizabeth Annette (Hull) Atkinson writes that she joined the ranks of newlyweds as of August 27, 1966. Her groom is Noel D. Atkinson an electrical engineer, and a Purdue and S.M.U. grad. Mr. Clyde D. Fields was named Manager of Systems and Procedures in March ’66 for the Union Carbide Corp. Clyde is currently doing graduate work a t Butler University toward MBA Degree. Miss Mary L. Heichelbech is Assistant Reference Librarian at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Mary received her M.S. from the University of Illinois in 1966. 1964 William A. Patton teaches math a t Mooresville Jr-High School after teaching the two previous years a t a mission school along the TexasMexican Border. Miss Joan Delle Brown is an instructor at Winona State College, in Winona, Minn. She received her M.A. from the University of Wisconsin in 1965. John Lyzott is working for his master’s degree a t Butler University and teaches a t School 82 during the day here in Indianapolis. Miss Theresa Ann Eck of Indianapolis is a technician in clinical medicine at the I.U. Medical Center. Mrs. Doris Horock is a n elementary teacher a t School #2, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Sam Young of Lebanon was ordained to the ministry by University Heights Christian Church March 6, 1966. Sam is a student at Christian Theological Seminary and will complete his Bachelor of Divinity degree in June, 1967. He plans to work on a Master of Arts Degree after graduation. Mr. Steve B. James of Bluford, 11linois is minister of two E.U.B.

Churches there in Illinois. Steve received his Masters of Arts - rehabilitation from Southern Illinois Univ. September 2, 1966. Mrs. Marcia (Parnell) Takahashi is med. technologist a t the Veterans Administration Hospital in Los Angeles, Calif. 1965 Mr. Robert C. Kidd I1 is Assistant Administrator of Marion County General Hospital. Alexander Bashenow is a Design Engineer for PeerIess Pump F.M.C., in Indianapolis, Ind. Janet Stiles is employed at the Heights Branch Albuquerque YMCA as the Assistant Physical Education Director. She is also enrolled parttime a t the University of New Mexico taking courses to qualify as a professional YMCA secretary. Mrs. JoAnn (Stumph) Cabell is teaching business education at Southwestern High School near Lafayette, Indiana. Mrs. Karen Foley Bosley is working toward her M.A. in English a t Northwestern University. Her husband, Norman K. is working toward a Ph.D. in theology and literature a t the University of Chicago. 1966 Joseph D. and Dinah (Theobald) Huse write from Newton Centre, Mass. Joe is Youth Director of the First Baptist Church in Stoneham, Mass. Dinah is librarian assistant a t the Newton Boys and Girls Library. Stephen McGee is teaching at M.S.D. Perry Twp., MacArthur, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Wilkinson Captures Championship Private Daniel F. Wilkinson ’63 last spring won the discus throw in Post competition a t Ft. Eustis, Va., with a distance of 127 feet and qualified for the First Army Meet Track and Field competition. On May 27, 1966 Private Wilkinson went on to capture the first Army Championship with a throw of 143’3”. Before induction into the Armed Services in December, 1965, Daniel was a Special Representative for the College Life Insurance of America. His wife is the former Patsy Crabill ’62. They live a t 102 Hickory Grove Trailer Park, Williamsburg, Va. 23185.

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Dr. Harter ‘26 Retires Dr. Richard S. Harter, who came as a student to Indiana Central from Mattoon, Ill., and since 1928 has been associated with Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa., is retiring from the psychology department there. Dr. Harter received both his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Indiana University in 1927 and 1929. He joined the Temple faculty in 1928 as an instructor, was made assistant professor in 1935, associate professor in 1961 and full professor in 1965. He met his wife, Virginia, when she was one of his students a t Temple. She also has a doctor’s degree and currently is a professor of education a t Jersey City State College. Dr. Harter is a member of the American Psychological Society and the American Mineralogical Society, and has an extensive rock collection as evidence of his interest in minerals. When one of his colleagues was asked to describe him, he replied, “He is a great teacher. . I don’t think anyone in the University’s psychology department has the student following Dr. Harter has.” Another fellow faculty member said, “It is impossible to attend any psychology association meeting anywhere in the country without having someone come up and say, “How is Dr. Harter? I was one of his students.’’

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Mullen Named Manager John J. Mullen ’48, president of the ICC Alumni Association for the years 1964-66, has been named manager of Supervisory Training for PitmanMoore Division of The Dow Chemical Company. He will also serve as Coordinator of Pitman-Moore’s I / & program, an employee management participation program.

McGuff Receives Degree Harry A. McGuff ’52, Director of Evening Division and Public Relations, finished his dissertation and received a degree of Doctor of Business Administration a t the Indiana University June commencement. He had previously received degrees M.R.A. and MS in Ed. from the same instit.ution.

From the Indiana State Podiatry Association October 10, 1966

Indiana University: Robert Leon LeFavour '56, Master of Science in Education. Mrs. Martha Howell '64, Master of Science in Education.

Western Michigan University: Donald Lewis Felten '60, Master of Arts in Teaching of Mathematics. Margaret Huddleston Weber '58, Master of Science in Librianship.

H E PRAYETH BEST WHO LOVETH BEST ALL THINGS BOTH GREAT AND SMALL: FOR THE DEAR GOD WHO MAKETH US H E MADE AND LOVETH ALL. -COLERIDGE

Man & Wife Photo

Ball State University: Frederick Jay Campbell '59, Master's Degree in Education.

Butler University:

At the annual meeting of the Indiana State Podiatry Association, Dr. Gene K. Thompson of 5921 E. Washington St., Indpls., who has been serving as Secretary-Treasurer of this organization for the past six years, was presented with a "Podiatrist of the Year" award in recognition of his patience and his loyalty to the Podiatry-Chiropody profession. Dr. Thompson was graduated from Indiana Central in 1948 and from Illinois College of Podiatry and Foot Surgery in 1954 and has been practicing in the Irvington area here in Indianapolis for the past 12 years. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Thompson of Tyner, Indiana, is married and has one son, Alfred, 8 years old. (Gene's wife is the former Sara Jane Nye '50. Gene is a brother of Dr. John Thompson '29, ophthalmoligist of South Bend, and Dwight Thompson '33, of Walkerton, Indiana.)

Advanced Degrees Received 1966 United Seminary: Vernon S. Denney '62, Bachelor of Divinity. Vernon is the son of Hazen R. Denney '36 and the husband of the former Betty Jean Hall '61. John Paul Modesitt '63, Bachelor of Divinity. He is the husband of the former Jane Winter '64. They are stationed at Plainville, Ind.

Miami University: Charles Richard Curtner '56, Master of Science.

Northern Illinois University : James J a y Miller '63, Master of Arts in Psychology.

Master of Science in Education: Harold L. Boyd, Jr. '62 Mrs. Gene Natalie Cox '63 Mrs. Betty DeBaun '48 George Vernon Fallowfield '59 Mrs. Norma Barnett Gaston '59 Mrs. Clarena Schlegel Huffington '4 1 Delbert G. Kistler '47 Russell Dean Kistler '60 Mrs. Ruthie Collins McIntyre '59 Carol A. Purichia '61 Clifford Eugene Robertson '60 Mrs. Jeanette Ann Smith '62 Lahai Jojahba Sogbandi '63 Charles Denny Spurgeon '62 Lynn Ray Youngblood '63 Master of Science in Music: Mrs. Rose Ann Rider Gira '51

Hospitality Offered Dr. "Chuck" Dill, new president of the Indianapolis Area Alumni Club, announces that a hospitality room will be open in the Physical Education Building after each home game this college year. All alumni and friends are invited to stop there to meet other alumni and friends.

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EDUCATION IS THE CHEAP DEFENSE OF NATIONS. -BURKE

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TWO THINGS ARE BAD FOR THE HEART-RUNNING U P STAIRS AND RUNNING DOWN PEOPLE. -BARUCH *

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COURAGE IS THE FIRST OF HUMAN QUALITIES BECAUSE IT IS THE QUALITY WHICH GUARANTEES ALL OTHERS. -Churchill

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'TIS WITH OUR JUDGMENTS AS OUR WATCHES: NONE GO JUST ALIKE, YET EACH BELIEVES HIS OWN. -POPE

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Henry E. Busche '34 received his Doctor of Education degree from the University of Illinois in June, 1965. His major field is music education. Former graduates of Indiana Central will remember him a s a member of one of the Indiana Central male quartets, which traveled throughout Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois from 1932 to 1935. He has been teaching music at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill., for the past 18 years and holds the rank of professor. The choirs under his direction have appeared over national radio hookups of NBC, ABC and MBS Broadcasting systems during the past 10 years. He is married to Dorothy Davis N36, who completed her Bachelor of Arts degree at MacMurray College. The Busches celebrated their silver wedding anniversary in June of last year. They have two children, Fred and Pat. Fred, age 20, is a senior at the University of Illinois, majoring in geology. Pat is in her third year at Jacksonville High School. She plays flute and piccolo in the 100-piece high school band. She has also developed a deep interest in western horsemanship and has joined many local trail rides and entered a number of riding contests. The Busches live at 327 Finley Street in Jacksonville and invite Indiana Central acquaintances t o stop in for a visit.

Wedding Bells Miss Carol Sue Payne '65 of Bremen, Ind. and John Richard Winkler '63 of Indianapolis were married October 29, 1966 in St. John's United Church of Christ. Both husband and wife are doing graduate work at Butler University. After a trip through the Southeast, the COUple are living in the Madison Village Apartments, 7220 Madison Ave., Indianapolis 46227.

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Miss Sharon Myers '63 and John Joseph Host '64 were married October 29, 1966 in the EUB Church of Tocsin, Ind. Maid of Honor was Miss Vera Blinn Reber '63. Bridesmaids were Miss Nelda Mathias and Miss Nancy Parker, both of the class of '63. After a trip to Spain and Portugal the couple are living a t 3040 Payne Dr. North, Indianapolis 46227.

* * * Miss Shirley Mae Rouse ADS63 and BS66 became the bride of Richard Lee Coake November 5, 1966. The groom is the son of Orville '28 and Gladys Rice '30 Coake and the brother of Mrs. Jane Ann Coake Grams '57 and of Rita Marlen Coake '57. Shirley has a degree in nursing from Indiana Central and has been on the faculty of St. Elizabeth Hospital School of Nursing in Danville, Ill. and plans to join the nursing staff of Ireland Army Hospital at Fort Knox, Ky., where her husband is serving with the Air Force a t Snow Mountain Radar Station.

* * * The coming wedding of Miss Sara Jean MacGilvra and the Rev. James Robert Wentz '61 has been announced by the bride elect's mother. The groom is a graduate of Meadville Theological Seminary, a Unitarian Universalist seminary at the University of Chicago. The bride elect is a graduate of Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio.

* * * Maridee Beasley, '60 and Dr. Delmar Gregory were married June 3, 1966. Dr. Gregory graduated from Asbury in Kentucky in 1954 and from I.U. Medical School in 1965. He is now in general practice in Indianapolis. The couple live a t 919 E. 46th St., Apt. 1, Indpls. 5.

Roberta Wallace Ashcraft, '58 and Harold Alan Whalen, '61, were married on May 28, 1965, at the East Tenth Methodist Church in Indianapolis.

Valeria Gira Becomes Guidance Counselor

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James B. McAhren, '60 and Bonnie Uhl were married July 27, 1966. The wedding was solemnized by Jim's father, Dr. George H. McAhren, '29. Bonnie is an RN from Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. The groom's mother is the former Harriet Gillingham, '29. The couple live at 2805 Strafford St., Cinn., Ohio 45220.

ICC Receives Gift From Sears-Roebuck Foundation Indiana Central is among the 21 privately supported colleges and universities in Indiana to receive a total of $28,000 from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. The Foundation is spending a total of $1.8 million in grants and scholarships for higher education this year. Indiana Central's portion is $1,200.

Houses on a Tour The Reverend Walter R. House '34 and Mrs. House of Mishawaka are on a one-month tour of Italy, the Middle East and the Holy Land. Mr. House is pastor of the Coalbush Evangelical United Brethren Church at Jackson Road and Bremen HWY. Before going to Coalbush in 1961 he was pastor at Nothmanchester ten years.

Joe Miles Buys Store Joseph P. Miles, '51, has bought the E. J. Norris and Son Department Store in Westerville, Ohio, which will henceforth be known as the J. P. Miles and Company. Joe came from Hartford City to Indiana Central, where he earned a degree in Business Administration and afterwards a master's degree from Ball State Teachers College. While at Central he served as secretary in the business office. He taught at Greenfield High School, Ball State Teachers College and Michigan State University before going to Otterbein College as instructor in business. His wife is the former Martha Troop, at one time teacher of speech and drama at Indiana Central. They have a son, Davison Rogers, and a daughter, Martha Alice.

Valeria Gira '63 in June, 1965 received from Indiana University a license a s a guidance counselor as well a s a master's degree in education. In addition to teaching English at Harry E. Wood High School those two years, she worked for her master's degree and counseling license with a 3.57 point average out of a 4 point grade average.

Alumni's Son Named Top Athlete Ron McBride, son of Dr. Robert and Luella McBride, is the Indianapolis Star's selection of City Athlete of the Year 1965-66, having made a n enviable record in football, track and basketball as well as having ranked 16th in his class of 440 at Manual Training High School. He is the son of 1948 football, basketball and football star, Robert McBride, former professor of philosophy a t Indiana Central and since July 1 the academic dean of Albright College at Reading, Pa. His mother is the former Luella Hart x46. Lillian Hart x42 (Mrs. Ralph Smith), Lorene Hart N36 (Mrs. Russell Youngblood) and Elizabeth Hart x45 (Mrs. Freadman Allen) are aunts. His uncle, "Woody" McBride, a 1952 basketball star, is now basketball coach at Manual. Ron has entered DePauw University this fall on a Rector Scholarship. An older sister is in her junior year a t Oberlin College, Ohio.

Enrollment Is Up The enrollment this year in all divisions of the college is greater than last year. Students enrolled in day classes number 965. Of these, 50 freshmen are enrolled as students of nursing. (There are 30 second year students of nursing.) The evening division has enrolled 1449. The master's degree program has enrolled 76.

Letters to Alumni Office A note from the Rev. David Saunders ’52 came too late to be printed in the May NEWS and was overlooked for the October NEWS. Sorry. He writes: Janesville, Iowa April 29, 1966 Dear Friends: We are still in Janesville, but might move come Conference in June. We added one more to the roll call this last Nov. 18, Amy Jo. That makes 7. The last two are ours: Lila 20-freshman S.C.L., Linda 15-8th grade, Deborah 9-3rd grade, Tom 7-1st grade, Bill 5, John 2M, and Amy M. (We on the campus are proud of the many alumni who have adopted into their homes children who are in need of the love and protection that Centralite homes can give.)

Don Merryman ’56 writes: My new position, which was effective Oct. 8, 1966, is sales manager for Detroit District Standard Oil Company. Carolyn and I, Brenda and Bradley are now settled pretty well and are very happy in the motor city. We moved to Grosse Point in August. Since then I was promoted to the new job mentioned above, and the promotion did not involve moving. 1717 Roslyn Rd. 48236 Grosse Point Woods. MI.

* * * A letter from Mrs. Loren Hoch ’50 (Emma Lou Craig X52) has asked that their address be changed to 306 Tulip Tree House, Bloomington, Indiana and adds, “We shall be there until Sept. 1, 1957, but we don’t want to miss an issue of the ALUMNI NEWS.”

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Another letter dated April 30, 1966: I am writing this letter to bring my records a t the Alumni Office up to date. After leaving Indiana Central in Jan. of 1962, I transferred directly to Purdue University and received my B.A. degree in January, 1964. Prior to graduation, however, I was married to Allen Medlock on September 2, 1963. After Allen obtained his master’s degree from Purdue in June of 1964, we returned to Indianapolis t o await our first child and start a new life. Allen started working a t Allison Division of G.M.C. that June, and our darling daughter Melissa Marie was born on October 8, 1964. Since then we have started to build a new home on the south side of Indianapolis, which will be ready for occupancy some time during October of this year. I have sent in my letter of intention t o the graduate division of I.C.C. and hope to obtain my master’s degree before Melissa goes to school. Ingrid (Heise) Medlock 4010 S. Rural St. 46227

From G. Shubert Frye ’27, Phoenix, Ariz. My move t o Phoenix constitutes a slight shift in my responsibilities in the Board of National Missions of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., with which I have served for the past five years. I am an Associate in the Division of Church Strategy and Development with national responsibilities for strategy planning in ministries with Indian Americans and migrant agricultural workers, and coordination and liaison relations for the Division in the Southwest. The region includes southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma. The Indian ministries are concentrated in Arizona, Oklahoma, New Mexico, South Dakota, Montana and in a number of other states. As an associate in the Division, I relate directly to the headquarters office in New York.

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April 16, 1966 After June we will be traveling to Anchorage, Alaska at Elmendorf Air Force Base. We are looking forward t o living in our 49th state. This tour of duty will be for three years. Byron, our first and only, is 21 months old. Our new address is Mrs. Jane Coake Grams ’57 c / o David R. Grams A F 17517140, 5041st OMS APO Seattle, Wa. 98742

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This letter from Ruthie Collins McIntyre in England: By an unusual stroke of luck my husband and I were both granted a Fulbright Grant for Exchange Teaching. (Travel paid. Indianapolis pays our regular salaries.) We are spending our year enjoying England. Every week end we are off t o another city in England. We are saving our longer holidays for trips t o Italy, France, Spain, Scandinavia, and Africa. (We have a lot more vacations than you have in America.)

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School in England is different from Education in America, but we note that the system being used does fit the needs of Britain. Basically people and children the world over are the same. Only the methods of teaching are different. After I graduated from Central in ’59, I taught for seven years in the Indianapolis Public Schools. I completed my M.S. a t Butler University last summer in School Administration. My husband, Lonnie McIntyre, is also a teacher in Indianapolis Public Schools. He graduated from Purdue, B.S. ’57, and M.S. in Education from Butler, summer 1966. Being an exchange teacher is something I have always dreamed of. Getting to know the rest of the world helps one to understand that the world does not revolve around us in our own private worlds. I t gives an idea of how vast the world is and yet how man has succeeded in making i t smaller through communication and transportation. Should any of my I.C.C. friends want to write to me, I shall be pleased to hear from them. Mrs. Ruthie McIntyre 124 Acre Land Cheadle Hulme Cheadle Cheshire, England *

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From Eliose Bilby Jones A52 4/25 I66 Charles (Class of ’52) has passed his 13th aniversary a s Title Officer of Trans-American Title Insurance Co., formerly Phoenix Title and Trust Company. We have two girls, Tammy, age seven and Lori, born August 18, 1964. Both Charles and I are singing in our church choir. Charles assists on the organ, and I am director of the junior choir of 40 members. After taking a twe-year trainee course in the Bethel Bible Course, I am teaching the course to the members of the congregation. We moved a year ago February into a two-story, four bedroom Townhouse. This new idea of condominium housing was written up in Parents Magazine. Shared by all residents is a playground, club house, and swimming pool. Having no yard work to do any more frees us on weekends t o go camping and explore the beauties of this state. We were on campus last summer the end of June for a very brief visit. Walked through the new Science Building and rediscovered the old

Ad. Building. The old music department was beyond recognition. The change was almost unbelievable. We look forward to the ALUMNI NEWS and renewing old acquaintances.

* * * From Rev. Edwin Crause A60. 4/5/66 Upon leaving Central in 1960 I entered Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville and was graduated from there in 1964. I was assigned the Granite City, Illinois EUB Church and served there until September, 1965. At that time I asked the Illinois Conference for two years without assignment. I am finishing out my first year Master’s Degree program in Rehabilitation Counseling from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois. While I am doing this I am serving at the West FrankfortAntioch charge of the Methodist Church. My friends accuse me of jumping the gun. Of course you know our daughter Barbara is a freshman at Central this year. I cannot give any idea of future plans as they are not clear a t this time.

* * * Barbara Bean, Peace Corps Volunteer writes from Ecuador Saludos Amigos: I have been here in Ecuador for two months and am still in the process of settling in. I am stationed in the town of Riobamba-geographically in the center of Ecuador. The town is in the Sierra Mountains. Riobamba is supposed t o be a town of 40,00045,000 people. And yet I couldn’t believe the figure when I heard it. Where were all the people? The town itself is about the size of a town in the States of 5,000. I have finally decided that they are all here and not hiding. The Ecuadorian families are so large and one-room living quarters so limited that towns here are surprisingly small for the population. I am living in the center of town with a one-room setup, plus separate bathroom facilities. I have running water-all cold-which works most of the time. Two or three times a week all water ceases for the afternoon. I do have electricity, but it definitely would not be considered good by your standards. In November this area is supposed to have a new hydro-electric plant, which will help throughout the

entire Chimborazo province. If it does come, as promised, it might even bring an industry to Riobamba-a slowly dying city with no industry, no ambition, nor cultural events. Besides the one room I have, the landlord decided I should have a small room for a kitchen. Three weeks ago two Ecuadorian carpenters started the project. As for my work, I am still dangling somewhat as f a r a s a schedule goes. I am working partly with an organization known a s the Escuela Radiofanica. This is a system of educational radio programming along with a 4-month course for Indians all over Ecuador. At the end of each course, the Indian returns to his community and teaches his neighbors what he has learned. I find the work with the Escuela interesting and varied, and I hope to work more with i t as my language ability increases. One day a week I travel out to the campo to work with a 4-F club. I love working with the girls there because they are genuinely interested. Three days a week I have an English conversation class in the new YWCA in Riobamba. The class is from 5:OO to 6:OO p.m., and for that reason is composed of all boys. They have studied English grammar in school and now want conversation practice. Some of the Ecuadorian customs and actions that upset me when I first arrived don’t bother me much anymore. There is one thing now, however, that has been slowly driving me out of my mind. That is the Latin music. I don’t mind i t in moderation, and I can turn off my radio when I’ve had enough. But what do you do when someone has a loud speaker below your room? I have been hearing music from 8:OO in the morning until 1O:OO a t night. I can’t mention the small matter of disturbing the peace -first because there is no such thing; and second, I don’t know how t o phrase it in Spanish. I must figure out something-and soon. This is an election year for Ecuador. Even though this is an important campaign, the public doesn’t hear much from the candidates until about a month before the election. One of the already announced presidential candidates was in Riobamba two weeks ago, and the parades, music and fireworks ran all night. I remember the problem because I live on the main street in the center of town. That’s it for personal news for the

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moment from Ecuador. In case you have a little extra time and would like to write, we love to get mail. My address here is: Casilla #176 Riobamba, Ecuador Hasto luegito until more news, Barbara Bean

Reverend Leo Waynick Assumes New Position Last year the Reverend Leo R. Waynick ’56 was assigned t o be the interim Director of the new Philadelphia Group Ministry. He took this assignment in addition t o his pastoral charge a t Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, Philadelphia. Later he became full-time Director of Ministries for the Philadelphia Group Ministry. For the last seven years the Rev. Mr. Waynick has served as pastor of the Calvary Church. He had served several churches in Indiana and Ohio while studying for his bachelor’s degree from Indiana Central and Bachelor of Divinity degree from United Seminary, Dayton, Oh. He has earned a Master of Theology degree from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1962. His wife is a registered nurse, the former Betty Lou Freeman, daughter of Ralph and Virginia (Aeppli ’31) Freeman, Dayton.

“Happiness Is” was A Success The slogan for Homecoming this year was “Happiness Is,” and October 15 was a happy day in spite of rain in the forenoon and sudden cold in the afternoon. However, the rain prevented the tennis and cross country contests. The football game in the cold afternoon went to Taylor 21-0. Emphasis was on building decorations rather than on float decorations, as formerly. Krannert was first in dormitory decorations, Lambda Chi in over-all decorations, and freshmen in class competition. The Fellows luncheon was well attended. Fellows are those alumni and friends who pledge $100 each year to ICC. Considering the weather, the dinner-dance was surprisingly well attended. This feature of Homecoming was eo-sponsored by the seniors and the Indianapolis Area Alumni Club, of which Dr. Charles Dill, ’50, is president.

Future Centralites Smith, Jeffrey Grant, adopted at five weeks in December, 1965, by William and Dorothea Dowling '59 Smith; Eric James b. August 8, 1966. After teaching elementary five years and French part of a year, Dorothea is busy with her two children and husband at 411 E. Jefferson, Blissfield, Mich., 49228.

Spurgeon, Randall Albert b. July 22, 1966 to Larry '63 and Rosanne Spurgeon. He was (Berg '64) welcomed home by Scott, who is 2, at 2924 Beech St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

* * * Province, Sally Jane b. May 31, 1966 to Richard and Diane (Call '64) Province. Sally has a sister, Lynn Anne, who is 3 in December.

* * *

* * *

Hottell, Kendall Scott b. November 18, 1966 to Kendall L. '62 and Georgia Hieb '65 Hottell.

Kasewicz, Linda Kay b. October 10, 1966 to Ted and Margaret '65 Kasewicz. She has two sisters, Julia Ann, 3 years, and Karen Marie, 4% years, a t 2355 Alwyne Dr., Indianapolis.

* * * Barrick, Sandra Leigh b. July 20, 1966 to Robert and Harriet Sachs x45 Barrick of 6050 S. Tacoma, Indpls. 46227. Sisters and brother are Linda 13, Ronnie 11 and Debra 8.

* * * Williams, Brian Robert b. Oct. 3, 1966 to Bob and Beverly Simon '60 Williams of R. R. 2, Box 391M. Greenwood, Indiana 46142.

* * * Kirby, Jeffry Scott b. Nov. 3, 1966 to Floyd '65 and Linda Jackson '65 Kirby, 801 N. Shortridge Road, Apt. C4, Indianapolis, Ind.

* * * Scheib. Lance David b. August 13, 1966 to David '66 and Barbara (Rranam '63) Scheib a t 2739 S. Illinois,

* * * Morris, Beth Wendel b. July 25, 1966, to Peyton '55 and Martha (Vaughn '56) Morris of 7055 Bartha Ave., Indpls.

* * * Nading, Charles Allen b. June 3, 1964 and Lisa Diane b. December 23, 1965 to Ivan '60 and Patricia Nading of 19 Skyline Dr., Greensburg, Indiana.

* * * Young, Lynn Michelle b. June 25, 1966 to Sam '64 and Mrs. Young of R. R. 6, Lebanon, Indiana.

* * * Hoefer, Wendy Jane b. Oct. 18 t o David and Judy (Modlin '64) Hoefer of 1371 F Monomoy, Aurora, Ill.

* * * Knox, Rebecca Ann b. April 6, 1966 to Kenneth '60 and Dorothy (Lester '62) Knox. She was welcomed home by Kathy 3 and Tommy 1% at 1921 Woodcrest Rd. Indpls.

* * * Jensen, Jennifer Ann b. September 30, 1966, to Carl '57 and Anna Marie '59 Jensen of 7519 Lindenwood Dr., Indianapolis.

* $ * Baumer, Gayle Suzanne b. Sept. 29, 1966 to Harold '62 and Deanna Foster '64 Baumer of 4518 Blackstone Dr., Indianapolis.

* * * Mavity, David Paul b. May 7, 1966, to Allen and Amy Lou (Moon '61) Mavity. He was welcomed home by his sister Karen Marie, 5 years old of 176 W. St., Wadsworth, Ohio.

* * * Irvin, Allen Jeffrey b. Oct. 31, 1966 to Jeff '65 and Edna (Waynick '68) Irvin at 4251 Bowman Ave., Indpls.

ICC's ESA Dr. Donald F. Carmony '29, chairman of the Indiana Sesquicentennial Commission, gave the address before Epsilon Sigma Alpha at its annual dinner meeting commencement week. His subject was "The Church Related Liberal Arts College at the Crossroads: A Sesquicentennial View." In addition to being chairman of the Sesquicentennial Commission, Dr. Carmony is editor of the Indiana Magazine of History, and since 1939 he has been a history professor and administrator at Indiana University, where he earned both his master of arts and his doctor of philosophy degrees. Dr. James A. Weber '29, chairman of the Bible and Religion Department, is president of the society, and Wilmer D. Lawrence '53, registrar, is secretary treasurer.

From Karen Easley Mitchell '60 San Antonio, Tex. 10/10/66 I thought I'd let you know how I got so f a r away from home. Jim finished an Anesthesia Residency in Cleveland on July 1. This was just in time to fulfill Uncle Sam's needs. In other words, we got drafted into the Army. Naturally, we don't know if we will be stationed here a t Fort Sam Houston for 6 months or the entire two years. Of course, the nicest part of being down here is the sub-tropical weather. But I miss the beauty of fall at home, and I am sure we won't enjoy Christmas as much without snow and cold.

...

1953 Betty (Butler) Sinclair received her M.A. from Ball State in August, 1966. She is teaching this year a t the Gilead School in North Miami Consolidated School District, Denver, Indiana. 1951 Gerald Schroder is Assistant Principal at the Valley High School in Las Vegas, Nevada. Gerald received his Masters in Education from the University of Nevada in 1962. 1963 James J. Miller is school psychologist at District 300 Schools in Carpenterville, Ill. James received his M.A. in Psychology from Northern 11linois Univ. this year.

N35 Richard K. Mehaffey has been named principal at the new Hawthorne Elementary School, Metropolitan School District of Warren Twp. He has been a teacher in the Marion County school system nearly 20 years. He was previously principal at Sunny Heights Elementary School.

College Concert Given The joint concert by the Indianapolis Civic Orchestra and the Indiana Central College Symphonic Wind Ensemble was given at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12, in Ransburg Auditorium. Both the orchestra and the ensemble are directed by Prof. Lowell Boroughs, chairman of the Music Department a t Indiana Central. The orchestra includes musicians from the community as well as college students. The ensemble is composed entirely of students.

1

Are You a Booster?

ANNUAL ROLL CALL (to November 30) 1965

- 66

- 67

1966

Number New Pledges

Cash Received

Number New Pledges

Roll Call

238

$3,781.50

404

$ 6,630.50

Fellows*

17

-

$1,960.34

36

$ 3,740.08

255

$5,741.84

440

$10,370.58

Total

Cash Received

~

*Fellows are those who contribute $100.00 or more annually. Have you mailed in Your contribution?

Armstrong’s Team Undefeated

Children Of Alumni Win Honors

Don Armstrong, ’52, in his second year of coaching football at Columbia City, has a n undefeated team. With his characteristic modesty, he says: “Full credit must be given to a truly outstanding group of boys who last year were 1-7. They worked hard to get ready f o r this season’s 9-0 record. We were blessed with two fine assistant coaches.” To summarize, Don says : 1. 2nd undefeated team in history of school-last 1945 2. 1st conference champ since 1945 3. 2nd winning team in last 14 years 4. Scored 212 points; opponents 49 5. Best win, Plymouth 7-0. Their only defeat. 6. We have 12, well spaced lettermen. Congratulations, Don.

Of the ten members of the 1966 class who graduated with high honors three are children of alumni: Richard W. Cravens, son of Dr. Sherman and Marjorie Cravens; Richard M. Rodebaugh, son of Myron and Geraldine Gilliatt Rodebaugh; and Mrs. Marydee Meyer West, daughter of Hilda Becker Meyer. Of those graduating with honors the following are children of alumni: Mrs. Phyllis Liechty Dumm, daughter of Clarence and Mable Karstedt Liechty ; Alice Sue Findley, daughter of Albert Findley; Janet Kathleen Lovell, daughter of Rev. Wilson Lovell; and Beverly Gray Morgan, daughter of Harold and Dorothy Key Gray.

Evansville Area Club The Evansville Area Club held its fall meeting on Friday evening November 4, 1966 a t the Evansville College Memorial Union. Don Gorbett acted as chairman and host for the group of 18 alumni and friends of the college. Following a new established pattern the group gathered in the comfort of the lounge, went through the cafeteria line and ate together in a private dining room reserved for the occasion. Professor Robert C. Coker of the economics department, the guest speaker f o r the evening, was introduced by Director of Alumni Relations, Dean M. Ransburg. Mr. Coker’s topic covered conservatism and liberalism in economic theory past and present. The group set the next meeting date for Friday evening, April 28, 1967.

Alumni in New Mexico Mission School Dale E. Robinson of ’52, in his second year as superintendent of the Edith McCurdy School at Santa Cruz, New Mex., now has on his staff Don ’54 and Mary (Huston) ’54 Hilton and Lloyd ’66 and Linda (Wyatt) ’62 Muterspaugh. Dale’s wife, the former Margaret Ewert ’53 is busy with church and social service work as well as with her three children. The Rev. Maurice Bonecutter ’55 is also on the staff of the school.

Art Exhibit The Art Department of Indiana Central offered another exhibit recently. An exhibition of recent paintings by Claudine Paluzzi was on display in the Art Gallery of the Leah Ransburg Fine Arts Center from Friday, September 30 to Friday, October 21.

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Are you a “booster” for your alma mater? Do you talk about Central? Are you a member of an area club? Oh! You have never heard of an area club. This is a group of loyal alumni who meet several times a year, near your home. Here “old grads” meet “new grads.” They talk about their experiences at Central. The Alumni Director is usually present to relate up-to-date college doings. A professor or two is invited to participate also. Some area clubs have special projects, which boost Central. On special occasions an area club visits the campus. Some visitors are astonished a t the changes that have occurred since their graduation. If you desire to be an active member of such a group, contact your alumni office for details. Did you take a thoughtful look a t a recent publication from the college, entitled, “Eleven Years of Growth”? These improvements represent only a part of Central’s growth. There are academic growths also, and as Central grows and improves so does the value of your education. There are many more improvements that could take place. These changes need raw products, such as students and financial support. Do you encourage high school juniors and seniors to take a good look a t Central. Do you point out the advantages of a small church related college? Why not bring those students to the campus. You can be proud of the physical plant. The new Schwitzer Student Center is a n outstanding example of a building, built for student use. There are many services a college can provide for its alumni. There are many services the Alumni Office can provide, but these items need time and money to prepare, and time is money. A college can’t exist on tuition and fees alone. So as you think about your blessings during this season of the year, couldn’t you resolve to write a check to your college each and every month or year? Your college can improve only as fast a s you desire. Look on page 16 of “Eleven Years of Growth” and see how your class has responded. As Dr. Esch has said, “We invite you to join the ‘circle of the concerned’.’’ P. K. Smith, President Alumni Association

ALUMNI NEWS INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE 4001 Otterbein Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46227

I.C.C. Sports Schedule Battle-scarred and beat were the gridiron men of Indiana Central after a long hard season. The Hounds couldn’t get any breaks this yearexcept bones-that would fire up the team. All season Coach Paul Velez had one, two, sometimes three starters out with injuries. Central had only victory against eight defeats, finishing last in the Hoosier College Conference. Below are the scores of Central’s 1966 football season. ICC opp. 7 19 Otterbein 32 7 Rose Poly 0 19 Hanover 2 21 Chicago 111% 7 21 Taylor 6 48 Franklin 7 29 Anderson 7 40 Olivet 3 12 Manchester The netmen of ICC broke even in HCC play with three victories and three losses for a fourth place finish. In non-conference play they split two matches with Bellarmine and lost to Goshen for an over-all 4-5 record. The tennis team was sparked this year by Willard Mays and Tom Hull. These two lost only one single match each in HCC competition. Final tennis standings in HCC: Won Lost Taylor 6 0 Hanover 5 1 Manchester 4 2 Indiana Central 3 3 Earlham 2 4 Franklin 1 5 Anderson 0 6

* * * The fleet-footed cross-country team compiled a season’s record of 6 victories, 1 defeat and 1 tie in the dual-

Second Class Postage Paid a t Indianapolis, Indiana

meet competition. In other meets, they finished second in the Wabash Hokum Karum and third in the Earlham Invitational, behind Taylor and Earlham. The Hounds won the Greenville (Ill.) College Invitational (8 teams competing) defeating defending champion Culver-Stocton and the 1964 winner, Washington University of St. Louis. Pacing the Greyhounds for two seasons has been Fritz Hohlt, one of Southport High School’s outstanding distance runners. He had been coached in high school by an ICC graduate, Tom Hathaway. Hohlt is backed up by Greyhound’s Harold Brown and Gary Osburn. Central finished third in the HCC race. The HCC crosscountry standing: Taylor 32 Earlham 54 Indiana Central 56 Hanover 92 Manchester 148 Anderson 175 Franklin 176

Rouch Accepted as Doctoral Fellow Roger L. Rouch ‘57, elementary principal from 1963-65 in the Southeastern Schools Corporation, Walton, Indiana, has been accepted as a Doctoral Fellow in Elementary Education at Ball State University. Prior to going to the Cass County school, Roger taught from 1957-63 in the sixth grade at Bremen. He was a member of the U.S. Air Force from 1951-55. He obtained his M.S. in Elementary Education in 1961 from Butler University. He has also studied at Ball State. His wife is the former Diane Liechty ’57. They live at 221 South Munson, Portland, Indiana, 47371.

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1966-67 Basketball Schedule Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Dee. 3 Dee. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 14

Dee. 15 Dee. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

17 19 28 3 7 10 14 17 21 30 1 4 7 11 14 18 21 25 27

Alumni Here Tri-State Here Kentucky State There Indiana State There Taylor Here Indianapolis Classic 7 : O O Earlham vs. Wm. Penn 8:45 ICC vs. Marian Indianapolis Classic 7 : O O Marian vs. Earlham 8:45 Wm. Penn vs. ICC MacMurray There Wabash Here Western New Mexico Here Tri-State There Franklin There Manchester Here Anderson There Hanover Here Marian There Wabash There Earlham Here Taylor There Franklin Here Manchester There Anderson Here Hanover There Bellarmine There Earlham There Millikin Here

Tuition Raised The Business Office of Indiana Central has announced that a tuition increase has been approved by the board of directors and will become effective with the 1967-68 academic year. The raise will make the tuition $1,100 a year or $550 a semester. Leo A. Miller, treasurer and Business Manager of the College, said the new figure still is among the lowest tuitions of the church-related and other private colleges and universities in Indiana. He said no change in the charge for room and board is contemplated now; the cost remains at $700 a year.