1981-4-6(spring) - Frederick D. Hill Archives

Transcription

Style Picnic in the ICU park, a number literally hundreds of students from ICU
of
alumni mini-courses are scheduled. have been involved in deputation teams
First call for Alumni Day ’811 The
You
may attend two of your choice; of all kinds to give their Christian
date is May 16, and the Class of 1931
courses
offered are:
witness and to tell the story of Central to
are to be the guests of honor. As always,
Can
Coal
Spell
Gas
Relief?
the churches throughout the area. In
the newest additions to the fifty-year
-Savings and
Planning
for
Retirement
the 14 years that I have been in charge
club will be the guests of the Alumni
Investments
of
this work, we have had around 50
Relations office for a Reunion Dinner
What
on
Earth
are
Learning
Disabilities?
teams
involving approximately 200
on May 15, and a Golden Year Class
Presidents
We
Might
Have
Had
students.
In an average year, each of
brunch is scheduled for the following
Common
Sense
and
the
Weekend
these
groups
would have presented
morning.
Athlete
about
125
programs
for a total of over
Alumni Day will feature both
You
Cannot
Not
Communicate
1,700
appearances.
In
addition, around
familiar and new activities this year,
- the
Learning
Foreign
Languages
a
dozen
of
the
dep
teams
have worked
and a faster pace will characterize this
New
Way
all
summer
in
youth
camps
in both the
year’s chain of events. Besides the
Before
the
Alumni
Recognition
DinNorth
Indiana
and
South
Indiana
Conspecial reunions of the Class of ’31 and
ner,
Professor
Fred
Hill
will
present
ferences
making
contact
with
literally
the Class of ’56, there will be special
alumni reunion breakfasts for several “The Travels of China” in Ransburg thousands of young people.
Since I will be retiring this June, I
departments. Hospitality rooms will be Auditorium. Then, at the dinner, the
Alumni
Association
will
announce
the
think
it would be super if we could
available for every class year during the
newly
elected
Alumni
Board
members,
have
a
real wing-ding reunion of all
morning hours. Campus tours with the
the
year’s
honorary
alumni,
and
the
students
who have ever participated in
Presidential Aides will be offered again,
1981
Distinguished
Alumnus.
deputation
team work at Indiana Cenand a student art show is scheduled in
More
information
will
be
coming
tral.
It
would
be great to have one
the Leah Ransburg Art Gallery.
your
way
very
soon,
telling
you
more
super-duper
deputation
team that
A pair of novel ideas being imdetails
and
how
to
be
in
on
the
festiviwould
present
some
special
music for
plemented this year include an alumni
ties.
Watch
for
the
Alumni
Office
Alumni
Day.
Mark
Montgomery,
who
square dance (guaranteed fun- bring
brochure,
and
keep
May
16
open
on
was
a
member
of
such
a
group,
and
who
your “tennies”) and an All Alumni
0
your
calendar!
now,
as
a
graduate,
directs
“CELEChoir presentation. If you were ever in
BRATION,” will be in charge of directthe choir, Centralaires, gospel groups,
ing
the group. It will be real fun to meet
Calling
all
members
or deputation teams, you are invited to
some
of your old friends as well as have
of
past
deputation
teams
gather for a brief practice under the
a
part
in the singing. I wonder how
direction of alumnus Mark Montgomery
My memory of musical groups going
many
full
dep teams we can have on
before offering a “Spring Music out from Indiana Central into the
campus
this
Alumni Day. Try to get
Celebration” to your fellow alumni. (See churches goes back over 50 years when a
0
yours to come!
the special invitation by Dr. Marshall men’s quartet from Central (Paul Bilby
Chambers.)
‘28 was one of them) came to my Dad’s
After the traditional Brown County church in Brook. Since that time,
Dr. Marshall Chambers
Something for evey o n e
2
Alumni News
Spring 1981 Vol. 32 No. 3
Contents
The ICU Alumni News
Editor: Rolf-Peter NOOt 7
ALUMNI BOARD OFFICERS
President
'Robert E. Hanni '50,Monticello, IN.
Vice President
'Robert L. Jewel1 '56, Indianapolis
Secretary-Treasurer
'Effie Brown '54. Indianapolis
Pert President
Clyde D. Fields '63, Indianapolis
ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Term ending 1981:
John C. A d a m '73,Columbus, OH
Lee Harman '53. Churubusco, IN
Mervin Holzhausan '41, Greenfield, IN
'Sandra E. Lawlis '62, Indianapolis
Richard Reasoner '57. Indianapolis
Term ending 1982:
James L. Drews '62. Knox, IN
James Glass '74. Indianapolis
George E. Jacobs '42. Freeport, IL
"Donald Ray '50, Indianapolis
Dennis E. Stone '67,Columbus, IN
Term ending 1983:
Stanley Warren '59, Greencastle, IN
Julia V. Huddleston '78, Indianapolis
Anne Kay Michel '76, Angola, IN.
John William Ransburg '67, Indianapolis
Harry A. Tilson '69,Indianapolis
Term ending 1964:
Rose Williams Adesiyan '67, Chicago
Marguerite Albrbht '28,Cayuga, IN
Donald L. Armstrong '58,Columbia City, IN
Harley Griffith Jr. '50,W. Lafayette, IN
Larry G. Thompson %3,South Bend. IN.
From the President's Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4
Major gift kicks off campaign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
Hunt actively leading campaign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
People on Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The business of the university . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alumni Annual Fund Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 15
Professorial promises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Sports Sidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...
. . 28
PolarBearRun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
30
Alumni Board meeting minutes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
32
...........................................
33
Getting Personal
ALUMNI BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MEMBERS
To 1981: Gene W. Lausch '60.Indianapolis
To 1982: Sherman Cravens '42,lndienapdis
To 1982: Wllliam Kiesel'63, Indanapoli
To 19g): Lloyd Hiatt '40. lndianspolis
To 1983: Effie Brown '54. Indianapolis
'Executive Committee
Keith Van Deman '77
Director of Alumni Relations
Member, Council for Advancement and Support oi
Education CASE1
The ALUMNI NEWS (USPS 015700) is published in spring, summer,
fall, and winter by Indiana Central
University, 1400 East Hanna Ave.,
Indianapolis, IN. 46227. Address
correction requested.
Second class postage paid at
Indianapolis, Indiana
Printed in U.S.A.
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICIES
Indiana Central University admits students of any race, color and national and ethnic origin
to all rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to
students at the University. It does not discriminate on any such basis in the administration of
its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarshipand loan programs. andathleticand
other school-administered programs. Indiana Central is further committed to compliance
with Federal Title IX legislation prohibiting sex discrimination in education. Indiana
Central also makes all of its educational programs available to the handicapped.
3
From the President’sDesk
IIt
What should alumni expect of their alma mater?
The complaint is often heard, sometimes justifiably, of colleges and universities, that every alumni mailing is a request
for money and little attention is paid to graduates, except
during fund-raising campaigns.
I have just returned from an interesting and comprehensive
meeting of the ICU Alumni Board of Directors. As I listened
to presentations by enthusiastic and dedicated directors, I
kept asking myself the question, “What is a reasonable expectation by alumni of the institution which they chose to
attend and from which they now hold a degree?” Let me
suggest a few responses:
(a.) An enlarged outreach and visibility. I have frequently
told alumni groups that a university diploma should be like
a growth stock certificate-steadily increasing in value.
Pride in one’s alma mater might well be measured by its stature in the community and world as appraised by others who
did not attend. A recent comment from a graduate of
another college intrigued me when he said, “I didn’t even
know about Indiana Central when I picked a college - I wish
I had-I’m very pleased that my children chose to attend
there.” The name and fame should spread if an institution is
fulfilling a significant role on the educational scene.
(b .) An improved academic environment. Measuring this
characteristic is not easy because alums from an institution’s
early years when classes were small and faculty and students
closely knit will uphold the Hopkins theory of the teacher
and student on either end of the board. Despite some loss of
this closeness with increased size, such criteria as library
volumes, faculty preparation, laboratory equipment, accreditation reports and memberships, acceptances in
graduate schools, results of various board scores, employment statistics, and other tangible results must be assessed.
The number of “distinguished admits” from high schools
and serious intellectual inquiry by dedicated students and
faculty need also to be considered. Occasionally a graduate
has been heard to say, “I probably wouldn’t qualify for admission to ICU now, nor could I fulfill the requirements for
graduation.” Though in most instances they are really not
serious about the statement, it is another way of saying, “My
alma mater is attracting first-class students to a truly
academic environment .”
4
(c.) Continued services by the university and its offices.
Commencement is certainly not the end of a student’s relationship with the university; it is merely a transfer of the
name from the Student Services Office to the Alumni Office. We regularly receive requests for transcripts, recommendations, job placement assistance, and other services by
graduates. This is as it should be, for a university diploma is
a life-time pass to certain services from one’s alma mater.
Graduates often write me with some reluctance indicating
that they need a letter of recommendation-would I mind,
or they say they hate to bother me. Let me clearly state, it is
no bother, we are, here- both faculty and administrative
staff-to continue to assist graduates in every way possible.
Call on us freely!
(d.) A genuine interest i n the careers and lives of graduates. Any professor will tell you that the greatest reward of
teaching is observing the development and growth of students, both during university years and following graduation. Coffee breaks and hallway conversations frequently
begin with “Did you hear about the new position -has,”
and . . . .” Alumni
or, “I just received a letter from
warm the hearts of teachers with whom meaningful relationships have been established when they write or stop by to
visit. We have not done too good a job of tracking our graduates and printing news of their accomplishments, but ICU
takes justifiable pride in its graduates, who have every right
to expect that our interest in them will continue long after
their graduation.
~
Your Alumni Board of Directors, under the capable presidency of Dr. Robert Hanni and the enthusiastic leadership
of Director Keith Van Deman, are exploring ways of
meeting your expectations of your alma mater. Please let
0
them, and me, know how we can better serve!
President
- -speaks long-distance
Lugar
Major gift kicks off campaign
i
Over 800 leaders from across the state
attended a dinner on the 22nd of January at which Indiana Central University
announced plans which include a $10
million fund drive, the FITNESS FOR
THE FUTURE CAMPAIGN. The
evening featured remarks by Senator
Richard G. Lugar, Dr. Gene E. Sease,
and the announcement of a $2,000,000
gift to the university. The program was
held at the Indiana Convention Center.
Major William H. Hudnut 111, formerly
a faculty member of ICU and currently A n anonymous benefactor paid f o r the campaign kick-off dinner, attended by over
a university trustee, greeted the enthusi- 800 people.
cant contribution of the “fathers of the nounced a gift of $2 million to the uniastic audience.
Keynote speaker for the occasion was university” and for all those who have versity for the new program by the
Senator Richard G. Lugar, another brought it to its present strength. He Krannert Charitable Trust. He quoted
a spokesman for the Trust who said,
former faculty member, and Vice Chair- noted that in the past 10 years, as many
“Our
Trustees continue to be very
man of the University’sBoardof Trustees degrees have been granted as in the prefavorably
impressed with the work curceding
65
years
of
the
institution’s
and Chairman of the Long Range Planrently
being
carried on at Indiana Cenhistory
and
that
from
a
net
worth
of
ning Committee. Because of the Cabitral.
In
addition,
we believe that the
$7.7
million
in
1970,
the
past
ten
years
net confirmations and the unexpected
campaign
has
been
thoughtfully conhas
seen
its
net
worth
grow
to
in
excess
Senate session and roll call votes,
ceived
to
meet
important
physical plant
of
$25
million.
Senator Lugar was detained in Washand
endowment
needs
of
the
university.
Presiding
over
the
evening’s
activities
ington and talked with the audience
We
are
very
pleased
to
be
able
to partiwas
Mr.
Robert
C.
Hunt,
Chairman
of
long distance, thanks to last minute efcipate
in
a
major
way.”
the
Board
of
Huber,
Hunt
and
Nichols;
forts by the Indiana Bell Telephone
The FITNESS FOR THE FUTURE
Company. In his address, Senator a trustee of the university; and Chaircampaign,
which will include a national
man
of
the
new
FITNESS
FOR
THE
Lugar emphasized the current national
campaign
with alumni and statewide
FUTURE
program.
Music
was
provided
and international situation, factors afcalls
on
corporations
and prospective
by
the
ICU
Stage
Band,
under
the
fecting the new Presidential administradonors,
involves
over
150 volunteer
direction
of
Mr.
D.
James
Edison
and
by
tion and spoke of today as a time of urworkers
under
the
direction
of Mr.
the
Central
Singers,
under
the
direction
gency with hope for the future. He then
Hunt.
Members
of
the
Campaign
Cabiof
Mr.
Paul
Krasnovsky.
suggested the necessity of long-range
net
are:
Mr.
Robert
C.
Hunt,
General
The
highlight
of
the
evening
came
planning and of the fitness concept- both physical and fiscal, speaking when President Sease unveiled the new Chairman, Dr. Robert W. Briggs, Mr.
of the specific role of the private sector design for the OS, FITNESS FOR THE W. D. Cairns, Mr. Alex Carroll, Mr.
of higher education and of the FUTURE, which includes a goal of $10 Phillip E. Gutman, Dr. Robert Hanni,
remarkable outreach and growth of In- million to be raised over the next three Mr. Phillip Hardwick, Mr. Andre B.
diana Central in recent years. He paid years-one half to be used for physical Lacy, Mrs. William S . Ramey, Mr. Paul
tribute to the university’spresident, Dr. plant improvement and one half for en- Sindlinger , Mr . Donald W. Tanselle ,
Gene E. Sease, for his leadership at the dowment funds to provide additional fi- Dr. Zane G. Todd, Mr. King Traub,
university as well as in the community, nancial aid to students, strengthen fac- and Mr. William L. Weiss.
Calls will continue to be made until
state, and nation, and of Indiana Cen- ulty salaries, and endow the upkeep of
May for pledges over a three-year period
tral’s outstanding and scholarly faculty the new Fitness Center.
Dr. Sease announced that as the cam- and construction on the new Physical
and its serious-minded students.
In his remarks, President Sease, only paign was being kicked off, advance Fitness Center will be started when funds
the fifth president in the institution’s pledges from trustees and members of are assured. It is hoped that the facility
history, commented on the gratitude of the University’sfaculty and staff already may be started by late 1981 or early
0
the present generation for the signifi- totaled $200,000. In addition, he an- 1982.
5
Hunt actively leading campaign
Mr. Robert Hunt was the emcee f o r the evening of the campaign kick-off dinner.
President and Mrs. Gene E. Sease are seated to his right, in the back row. M7.
William L. Weiss, President of Indiana Bell and his wge are seated in front.
The Fitness for the Future Campaign
has had things stacked in its favor from
the very beginning. It has had the benefit of an outstanding campaign cabinet
made up of prominent leaders in Indiana. The gala launching of the campaign at the Indiana Convention Center
on January 22 was a huge success which
was well received by the eight hundred
community leaders who attended. The
campaign’s dollar total was even started
off on the right foot when Dr. Gene E.
Sease received an advance pledge of
$2,000,000 from the Krannert Charitable Trust. At the end of the first
month pledges totaled over twenty-five
percent of the $10,000,000 goal.
Perhaps one of the most significant
events in the early organization of the
campaign was when Mr. Robert C.
Hunt, a prominent Indianapolis citizen
and businessman, agreed to serve as the
General Chairman of the Fitness for the
Future Campaign. Shortly after Mr.
Hunt’s acceptance of the volunteer post,
President Sease commented, “Bob Hunt
is an active member of our community
and a highly successful businessman.
6
We are deeply grateful that he has
agreed to include leading this campaign
in his busy schedule. I know that the Fitness for the Future Campaign will benefit from his leadership.”
Mr. Hunt is the Chairman of the
Board and chief executive officer of
Huber, Hunt, & Nichols, Inc., one of
the nation’s leading construction firms.
His company has built such prominent
structures as the Louisiana Superdome,
Cincinnati’s Riverfront Stadium, the
new Volkswagon plant in Pennsylvania,
and many other major projects. Indianapolis’ skyline is constantly changing; Mr. Hunt’s firm is currently building the American United Life building
in downtown Indy and has been selected
as the builder of the proposed dome sta-
dium and the planned American Fletcher National Bank office building.
In addition, Mr. Hunt is a member of
the Board of Trustees at Indiana Central University. He also serves on the
Board of Directors of the Cincinnati
Reds, the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility,
St. Vincent Hospital, and the American
Fletcher National Bank. Mr. Hunt was
the president of the Indianapolis 500
Festival for 1980.
Keen interest
Dr. Sease’s prediction has proved to
be accurate. Mr. Hunt takes an active
role as the General Chairman of the Fitness for the Future Campaign. Dan Nicoson, Director of Development at ICU,
explains, “Bob Hunt is an impressive
man who takes a keen interest in whatever he does. He has done more than
lend his prominent name to our campaign: he is contributing his leadership.
He takes the time to stay informed, prepares for meetings, etc., presides over
meetings of the cabinet, and makes solicitation calls, as well as generously supporting the campaign with his leadership contribution.”
In the letter he wrote for the campaign literature, Mr. Hunt cites Indiana
Central’s dedication to quality and community service as reasons why he feels
ICU is a “valuable asset to our community.” He also expresses appreciation
for the respect for the free enterprise
system which is characteristic of ICU
graduates.
Indiana Central’s readiness to provide
experiences which are high in quality
will be enhanced by the Fitness for the
Future Campaign, and the campaign
effort is enhanced by Robert C. Hunt. 0
FitnessFor TheFuture
FI
People on Campus
Professor of education William E.
Bishop is a member of the State Accreditation team which visited Manchester College December 1-3 on behalf
of the Commission of Teacher Education and Certification.
The Indianapolis Star Magazine
recently featured an article, “Acton
Camp: Cottages, Chautaqua, and Catastrophe,” written by Mrs. Sylvia
Henricks, library staff member and a
writer and researcher.
Gerald Boyce, professor of art, represented Indiana Central University at
the National Conference of Art Administrators in Austin, Texas last November.
Business Manager Kendall Hottell
has accepted the post of Regional Adviser of the E&I (Educational and Institutional) Co-op, a nationwide purchasing cooperative.
Artist-in-residence Eleanor Briccetti
was the violin soloist with the Columbus
Symphony on February 8, playing the
Back A-minor violin concerto.
David Huffman, Dean for Student
Services, is president-elect of the Indiana College Personnel Association
and will become President after the
1981 fall meeting.
T h e Miriam Bender Diagnostic
Center’s directors, Pat Cook and Nancy
O’Dell, gave a presentation for the state
convention of the Council for Exceptional Children on February 12. Their
topic was, “Biochemical Influences on
Behavioral Aberration, or What They
Eat is What You Get.”
Gerald England, assistant professor
of physical education, was a featured
speaker at the IHSAA Track Clinic last
month. He is president of the Indiana
Track Athletic Congress (TAC).
Linda Fowler, instructor of business
administration, judged the Secretary of
the Year contest sponsored by the
Crossroads of America Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association.
Lou Gerig, formerly public relations
director at ICU, has made another
significant career advance. Lou, who
left Central in 1978 to become press
secretary for Indiana Senator Richard
G. Lugar, has been named President
Reagan’s Media Liaison. His office (on
the White House grounds) will be in
charge of the non-Washington press.
Lou began his new job on the day of the
President’s first major address to Congress in February.
Associate professor of behavioral
science Phylis Lan Lin has received a
grant from the National Council on Aging. The grant covers work-study compensation for students involved in an intergenerational service-learning project.
She also received a research grant from
Pacific Cultural Foundation on the subject of a sociological analysis on “The
Professionalization of Social Work in
the Republic of China-Needs and
Trends in the 1980s.” The grant includes a round-trip ticket to and from
Taiwan.
mL2.
Assistant professor of philosophy and
religion Robert McCauley has had an
article accepted for publication in
Philosophy of Science. The article is
entitled, “Hypothetical Identities and
Ontological Economizing: Comments
on Causey’s Program for the Unity of
Science.”
Leo S. Miller, IC’s vice president and
treasurer, has been asked to serve on the
President’s Advisory Council for the
Arch L. Ferguson Foundation, a Texasbased foundation which concerns itself
with church and related philanthropies.
Kenneth Partridge, director of continuing education and management
development, last month addressed the
Certified Internal Auditors and the
Hospital Management Systems Society.
Ken is Indiana’s only accredited instructor of energy auditing programs, the
first several four-week sessions of which
were sell-outs.
Richard Ratliff, assistant professor
of music, served as adjudicator for the
Music Teachers National Association
state-wide auditions for collegiateyoung artist and pre-college students.
Mr. Ratliff was also invited to judge for
Butler University’s concerto auditions.
Former Public Relations Director Lou Gerig is interviewed by Dave K r w e , a senior,
on WICR during halftime of a basketballgame. Lou was in Indianaf o r a visit prior to
beginning his new duties at the White H o w e .
7
more People o n Campus
Associate professor of history and political science James Riggs has written
the narration for a special broadcast on
PBS Channel 20 concerning the issues
confronting the Indiana General Assembly. The segment is entitled,
“Public Employees, Strikes, and Binding Arbitration.”
David T. Searles, assistant professor
of music, has been busy judging contests
for the Indiana State Music Association;
Northern Indiana School Bands; Orchestra Vocal Association; and the
finals of a vocal competition at Butler
University.
Assistant professor of art Dee Schaad
had ceramic works accepted for two
shows, “Crafts for the Elegant Eighties,”
in Richmond, Virginia and “Clayfest
’80” in the Herron Gallery in Indianapolis.
President Gene E. Sease has been appointed chairman of the Junior Achievement’s 1981 Operating Fund Drive for
central Indiana. Dr. Sease notes that
“the local program has had a particularly good year, showing a 59% increase
in applications.”
Earl Snellenberger, associate art
professor, had a one-man show, “Textiles, Printed and Plaited,” on exhibit at
Cornel1 College in Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
He was also guest artist and speaker in a
program sponsored by three Iowa institutions: Cornell, Coe College, and the
University of Iowa.
Robert L. Tremain, instructor of
physical education and basebali coach,
was a speaker at a state baseball clinic
the last weekend of January. He took
members of his team for demonstration
purposes.
Wrestling coach Terry Wetherald
took his team to Orlando, Florida during Christmas vacation for a two-day
tournament at the University of
Southern Florida, then took them to
Disney World on New Year’s Day.
8
Norman Willey, associate professor
of education, was appointed to a threeyear term as a member of the advisory
committee for the Southern Marion
County-Johnson County Community
Mental Health Center. He was also appointed by the Mayor to serve on the
Shelbyville Board of Zoning Appeals, a
four-year term.
Cummings nominated
Academic Dean Lynn Youngblood
was named chairman-elect of the Indiana Academic Deans Group at the Indiana Conference for -Higher Education.
National award for course
For four years, Indiana Central has cosponsored a continuing education
course for nurses in a cooperative
educational effort moving from hospital
to hospital. The American Cancer
Society has announced a National
Honor Recognition award for creative
Nursing Leadership in Continuing
Education for ICU’s course, Oncology
Nursing Update: Theory and Practice.
While Kathy Thaney of Community
Hospital has been the course leader, this
year Jane Perry of Methodist Hospital
will head the course.
0
Alums back for career day
The convocation of January 23 was a
special one for students interested in investigating career possibilities. An
Alumni Career Day, a project engineered
by the ICU Alumni Association and the
Office of Career Counseling and Placement Services, featured over 40 alumni
representing as many professions. Students were encouraged to discuss career
questions with as many representatives
as possible in the four-hour event, organized in a “shopper’s fair” format.
The Placement Office also is again
sponsoring a series of career workshops
in February and March, covering all the
important aspects of the job search. 0
For the second year in a row, Indiana
Central’s Theatre Department has been
honored by having a student nominated
for the prestigious Irene Ryan Scholarship. Brian Cummings, a senior from
Southport, Indiana, was nominated for
his performance as Charlie in “Flowers
for Algernon.” The first recipient of the
scholarship nomination was 1980
graduate Deb (Sargent) Carlile. Most of
the 24 regional nominees each year are
graduate students. Brian is the son of
0
Mrs. Sara Lynn Kuykendall.
FCA leaders chosen
Six students were selected for leadership of the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes’ ICU chapter this year. Copresidents are Teri Donovan, a junior
(Indianapolis), and Kevin Leising,
sophomore (Milroy). Junior Jane Lamb
(Parker) is secretary/ treasurer, and
public relations duties will be shared by
junior Lynn Adkins (Center Moriches,
N.Y.) and Ron Frickey, a senior (West
Lafayette). Freshman Brian Paul (New
Palestine) will be representative to the
0
ICU Christian Life Committee.
International Emphasis Days feature Islam
International Emphasis Days at Indiana Central University this semester
focused on Islam and the Near East,
and as in past years, students were able
to get a small taste of a foreign culture.
Two experts on the Near East and
Islam addressed the student body in
convocations February 4 and February
6. Dr. Riffat Hassan;chairperson of the
Dr. Riffat Hassan
religious studies program at the University of Louisville, gave students insight
into “Islam in Modern Life.” Dr. Hassan, who was born at Lahore, Pakistan,
and belongs to a Syed family (descended
from Muhammad), is in great demand
as a speaker on Islam and on the position of women in the Islamic countries
of the Near East. Her doctoral thesis
was on the philosophy of Muhammad
Iqbal, the most outstanding Muslim
thinker of the twentieth century. She is
the author of three books and numerous
scholarly articles, and is at work on a
fourth book, entitled Women in the
Qur ’an.
Dr. Joe E. Elmore, whose topic was
“The Resurgence of Islam,” is provost
and dean of academic affairs at Earlham College. Dr. Elmore, who holds
graduate degrees from Yale and Columbia Universities, received a Ford Foundation Fellowship in 1964 to study Islam
in Oxford, England and in the Near
East. In 1979 he spent much time in
Damascus, researching Islam with the
Grand Mufti of Syria. Dr. Elmore has
been Deans’ Council chairman of the
Great Lakes Colleges Association and a
member of the Advisory Board, Project
on Institutional Renewal Through the
Improvement of Teaching. He also
serves as a consultant to the National
Endowment for the Humanities, Lilly
Endowment, and the Society for Values
in Higher Education.
Other aspects of the International
Emphasis Days included a dinner with a
Near Eastern flavor, several meals embellished by Near Eastern music and
slides, library displays, and Near Eastern music interspered with the regular
programming on WICR.
T h e International-Intercultural
Studies Committee, chaired by Dr. Fred
Hill of the history and political science
department, has presented International
Emphasis Days since 1973. Other nations featured over the years were:
Eastern Europe, C h i n a , Africa,
Pakistan, the Soviet Union, Germany,
India, and Latin America.
0
New blood for the
heart of the university
Krannert Memorial Library announces the acquisition of more than
2300 books last semester, as well as subscriptions to 14 new magazines and
another daily newspaper, The Sun
Francisco Chronicle. The KML is adding approximately that number of
books each semester, and the total number of volumes is estimated in the
neighborhood of 1 10,000 to 112,000.
Other important additions to the
facility are to its collection of contemporary art. The sculpture, paintings and
prints on display were chosen by art department chairman Gerald Boyce,
according to the KML newsletter, Footnotes. Outstanding contemporary artists represented in the collection include
Frank Gallo, Jim Dine, Leonard Baskin,
Louise Nevelson, Robert Motherwell,
and Stephen Lawson, and the collection
will continue to grow as funds become
0
available.
9
Seniors study in
nation’s capitol
Five seniors returned January 8 from
the American Humanics Management
Institute in Washington, D.C. where
they met with upperclassmen from the
13 Humanics-affiliated campuses across
the country. The students studied the
projected youth needs of the ’80sand received the American Red Cross /Youth
Development Course Certificate Training during an intense week of seminars
and workshops. Speakers included toplevel national staff from the leading
professional youth agencies. There was
also time for sightseeing; they visited
many points of interest as the city prepared for the inauguration of Reagan.
The students raised the necessary money
for the trip themselves, through proposals to various civic groups and alumni as
well as other work projects.
Gifted children program
to be repeated
Indiana Central will again be conducting the summer session for gifted
and talented children. Last year, the
children were treated to “classes” with a
number of faculty and professional staff
members. The purposes of these sessions
are to demonstrate that their intelligence and talents are valued, and to
help stimulate a variety of interests
which they can then pursue on their
own.
If you are interested in enrolling a
child from grades K-4 in such a session,
you may contact Dr. Pat Cook or Dr.
Nancy O’Dell at 788-3285.
Women athletes are
scholars, too
average. This is more than a point
above the institutional average. Of the
13 girls on the roster, five made the
Semester I Honor Roll, while eight of
the players earned better than a “B”
average (9.000). Those earning Honor
Roll status include Robin Goble (Columbia City), Kim Epler (Indianapolis),
Kristi Swing (Naperville, IL), Julie
Burkhart (North Salem), and Lu Ann
Humphrey (Kentland).
0
n University goal:
No cause for alarm
Indiana Central University’s Academic
Dean, Lynn Youngblood, has announced that the ICU Women’s Basketball Team has distinguished itself in the
classroom in that the team’s median
academic index for the first semester
was 9.241, slightly better than a “B”
10
Seniors representing ICU in Washington, D . C . were: front row) Brad Buck,
Andrea Beckett, Vicki Harber, Edith Burton; (back row) Don Wilkins, American
Humanics Director at Central, and Dan Young.
The Campus Life Office at ICU is
participating in a national effort to remind college students that they are very
susceptible to the dangers of fire, in a
project being conducted by the Association of College and University Housing
Officers and the National Fire Protection Association, a nonprofit advocate
for fire safety.
“As with most fires, campus fires occur because people aren’t aware of a
hazard,” according to Larry Bledsoe,
Director of Campus Life. “College students are no different from anyone else
in that regard, but there are some hazards that the campus resident may be
especially susceptible to. The fire causes
we frequently encounter are: overloading electrical circuits with heating
devices and appliances; using improperly gauged extension cords, and using
combustible decorations.”
Over the course of the next few years
the two organizations will produce
materials that will both identify and
communicate fire safety practices that
are most appropriate for the campus
setting. Bledsoe will work with individual students, as well as student
government and dorm representatives
to alert them to the fire hazards most
0
prevalent in their situations.
The business of
the university
outline exactly what I think the university is and is not.
The business of the university is inquiry. If this is true, then the university
is, first and foremost, a community of
inquirers. Inquiry is intimately concerned with the exchange of ideas. I
take it, for example, that this is the
reason why our library promotes itself as
“the treasury of wisdom.” It is the repository of the great ideas of the published past waiting to be encountered by
each new generation. But exchanges
and encounters, like tangos, take two.
We are not passive recipients of that
wisdom. The contents of our library
deserve their honorific title not because
they constitute truths to be absorbed,
but rather because they comprise the
most sophisticated opponents for our
debates. Those books in the library are
not there because they’ve got the right
answers, but rather because they con(Editor’s Note: This article was origi- tain the best of the wrong ones. We are
nally in the f o r m of a paper presented here, or at least we should be, not beby Dr. McCauley, a member of the phi- cause we have memorized those
losophy and religion department f a - answers, but rather because we have
had some experience criticizing them.
culty, at a February meeting of Faculty
As a community of inquirers, then,
Forum. The forum is a monthly occasion for faculty to gather to hear the the university is a forum for debate.
ideas of their colleagues presented for- This is because the goal of inquiry is the
mally, with opportunity f o r discussion improvement of our knowledge. But we
and rebuttal. Alumni are encouraged to have no motive for reconsidering probwrite Dr. McCauley, via the Alumna‘ lems until we are presented with reasons
News, to express their Viewsin response to for thinking that our accepted solutions
are unsatisfactory. Our knowledge inthis article.)
creases only when it is the object of continuing criticism. I take it that it is the
by Robert N . McCauley
importance of this process that Socrates
In this paper I will briefly discuss attempted to capture when he states
both what I take the business of the uni- that “the unexamined life is not worth
versity to be and the dangers inherent in living.” It is surely just as true that the
an alternative account of the university uncriticized view is not worth holding.
that I have, on occasion, heard endorsed
Unlike any other institution that I
on this campus. In short, I will try to. know of, except (not coincidentally) our
form of government, the university
thrives on controversy, because inquiry
thrives on controversy. Criticism is not
suppressed. It is not even enough if it is
only tolerated. Rather, it is incumbent
upon the university to systematically encourage critical exchange; otherwise
how will our knowledge grow?
What I am claiming, then, is that
what is most essential to the university is
a particular kind of process, as opposed
to the alleged product of that process.
What I am also claiming is that this process is ultimately far more important
than its product. What makes the university the unique institution that it is is
the centrality of criticism and debate in
every facet of its functioning. The
discussion is open, and all the members
of the community, i.e., the inquirers,
are entitled, rather, obliged to participate. All members of the community, but most importantly the leadership, are made accountable by the
checks and balances of constant peer review. This is not some occasional occurrence; it is the way of life in the university. No issue, no view, no position is insulated from critical inquiry.
It is precisely because the university is
the embodiment of the spirit of criticism
that it is also the fountain of imagination and creativity. The university is the
guardian of the arts. It provides a safe
haven for dreamers and visionaries. It
must, else the constant critical battling
would only serve to paralyze the participants. If old answers cannot take the
critical heat, we must have imagination
enough to create new ones.
The university must be the guardian
of all of these pursuits, however, for a
far less self-serving reason. Not only is
criticism (and the subsequent creativity
it provokes) necessary for the growth of
11
J
I
t he right to
criticize. The university
must not only p r o t e c t
these activities but promote them as well.
knowledge, it is also fundamental for
the preservation of political freedom
and the improvement of institutions
generally. T h e most fundamental
human right is the right to criticize. The
university must not only protect these
activities but promote them as well.
This is the university’s unique function.
It is an institution of criticism and imaginative responses to that criticism. No
other institution can fulfill that function, because no other institution is so
intimately concerned with inquiry.
Hence, it is absolutely crucial that we
recognize the autonomous, i.e., non-derivative, character of the university as
an institution. It ought not to be either
structured or operated on the model of
the church, nor that of business, nor
even that of the family (unless that family is of a very special sort). To argue
that it ought reflects what I take to be a
fundamental misunderstanding of not
only what is unique about the university
but also what is most valuable about it
as well.
That comment brings me to the critical portion of this paper. Not infre12
quently in my year and a half here have
I heard ICU described by members of
the university community in the
language of the market place. Almost as
frequently, I have heard this university
characterized as a family. I am a bit uncomfortable with the latter description,
since it is quite unclear to me what kind
of family they have in mind. The reason
I raise this question is because I have
heard this claim based on how nice everyone is here at ICU. This is true. It is
also quite worrisome -not because of its
truth, but because it is offered as the
justification for comparing a university
with a family. It is my opinion that niceness does not a university make. Actually, a moment’s reflection should reveal
that niceness does not a very good family make either. Think about the facts.
The people we love the most are precisely the people we argue with and criticize the most, viz., our closest friends
and our families. We care enough about
these people (and their views) to argue
with them. It is for just these reasons
that I often fear that the apparent serenity that characterizes human rela-
tions here at ICU has in fact functioned
as a most efficient means of suppressing
criticism of all sorts.
It is really the wholesale appropriation of the language of the business
world, however, about which I have the
deepest reservations, for if I am right
about what is essential to the university,
I can see no way that a business model
can be accomodated. The structure of
all of the businesses that I know of is
fundamentally incompatible with the
aims and purpose of the university as I
have outlined them above.
Before I examine the comparison,
though, let me take a moment to make
quite clear what it is that I am not asserting. I am not nor would I ever argue
that solvency is not a crucial constraint
on the university. Not only is solvency a
necessary condition for the existence of
the university, it is also one whose maintenance requires greater planning and
more diligent effort than most. To deny
these claims would just be silly. Having
said this however, I fail to see how these
considerations serve to justify the considerable prominence accorded socalled business models of the university.
Because solvency is an important constraint does not entail that it should dictate our understanding of ourselves as a
university community.
In discussing this issue I will begin by
stating my most general thesis, and then
I will attempt to support it by citing
some illustrations. My general claim is
this: If the university is modeled after
some other institution it will fail to fulfill precisely those functions that justify
its existence in the first place.
Lead, not reflect
The prirnary function of the university is criticism and the primary object
of that criticism mwt be the larger
society of which it is a part. By looking
at the university against a business template, we not only misconstrue it, we
sacrifice innumerable opportunities
for reflection on and criticism of one of
the most crucial sectors of our society. It
is the obligation of the university to lead
the larger society, not reflect it.
A business exists to make profit. It
undertakes the activities that it does in
order to achieve that goal. If activities
are designed with cost effectiveness in
mind, a number of interesting tensions
arise when that approach is applied to
the university. For example, the notion
of pursuing an activity because it is intrinsically valuable is thoroughly foreign
in the world of business. The expenditure of resources, both human and
material, for activities which are pursued for their own sake makes no sense
in the market place. Poems, paintings,
and some programs have a limited
market value at best.
Any businessperson knows that the
more emphasis we place on efficiency
and the bottom line, the greater are the
sacrifices we must make with respect to
excellence and long term progress. I am
not arguing that efficiency and excellence necessarily are inversely proportional, but I would claim that as a
matter of fact they often are. The university can never sacrifice excellence to
efficiency without sacrificing its reason
for being. The goal of inquiry is to improve our knowledge. Its increase is but
an indirect consequence of that process.
A business model can quite easily lead
to a truncated picture of those human
beings who are involved in the university. For business, people are, above all
else, consumers and/or sources of labor.
However wrong Marx was about many
issues, it seems to me he was quite right
about this. For the capitalist qua
capitalist human beings are reduced to
economic agents at best. This perspective has a number of serious consequences when it is employed by the university, for to the extent that the university adopts such reductionistic pictures
of human beings, its focus is dangerously narrowed such that those faculties
which most obviously distinguish us and
which are the foundation of the university, viz., critical rationality and imaginative creativity, can become easily
overlooked. This kind of perspective
leads to the view of administrators as
managers, faculty as labor, and
students (and the community at large)
as consumers.
I see crucial problems with each of
these views. Managers manage, which is
to say that they simply monitor and control those under their authority. But
faculties ought to be neither monitored
nor controlled (in the managerial senses
of these terms). Presumably, people are
hired to be on university faculties precisely because they can think for themselves and do not need managing. They
are collectively self-managing- that is
what peer review is all about.
Secondly, and just as importantly,
managing is not leading. The mark of
leadership is not the ability to control
and monitor, but rather the ability to
dream and inspire. Surely Martin
Luther King was recognized by the
black community as the great leader
that he was so early on because he was so
capable of communicating and carrying
out the dreams he dreamed and not because he was especially adept at getting
results by manipulating those under
him.
Neither are faculty members laborers. Laborers work at tasks that more
often than not could be done by
machines. Usually, their jobs are routinized and demand little creativity or critical insight. Labor constitues those persons whose activities are constrained
and whose interests are subordinated as
much as is possible (which is to say as
much as they will permit) to the efficient production of products. They are
the persons whose time is regarded as
least valuable among those who populate the institution. If, for example,
“education for service” is taken to mean
that as a job expectation the faculty are
to give significant amounts of their time
to community service with little or no
remuneration (on top of one of the
highest teaching loads in the state), then
that would entail either that the faculty
are regarded as labor or what I take to
be serious misunderstanding of what it
13
more buszness oj the university
1
means for a person to be a faculty
member and what it means for an institution to be a university. The job of the
faculty is to inquire. They are to be professionals at it, for no one can dream
and inspire for long if they are not
learning.
Similarly, conceiving of students and
the community as consumers is equally
-problematic. They become “heads” to
count, instead of persons to educate.
This view can also put extreme presssure
on the university to meet the demands
of popular taste, since, after all, the
customer is always right.
This, for example, might be manifested in a heightened concern for
public relations, even at the expense of
academic integrity. Here I sense that we
as an institution stand guilty. The year
that Butler University had Norman
Cousins as their commencement speaker
ICU had the head coach of a professional football team. I have been rather
surprised at the number of attractive,
but academically marginal, students
who have been presented as exemplary
representatives of our student body. I
have also been amazed at the proliferation of programs of study at this university. It puzzles me how ICU can carry
on nearly as many if not more programs
of study than can universities with
faculties that far exceed ours in
numbers. If the major argument that is
offered for the continuation or the creation of a program is that it will get more
students (read, generate more revenue),
then we are surely in serious danger of
sacrificing our academic integrity at the
altar of the market place. The university must not reflect the tastes of society;
rather it must meet its responsibility to
improve them.
I have a similar fear that the claim
that we are a university that emphasizes
good teaching may also be a bit of sloganeering to catch the consumer’s eye.
It certainly seems to me that we are an
institution that emphasizes lots of teach14
ing, but I, at least, have never equated
that with good teaching. If this emphasis means that we make special efforts to invite and encourage students to
join us in the never ending task of inquiry, i.e., to make the way of life of the
university their way of life, then I think
that is good. (Incidentally, it should be
pointed out that this is a way of lzye, not
something one does every seven years or
even just in summers.) It is good because if the university model is in any
sense derivative, it is derivative from
what I consider to be an appropriate
model of what it means to be humannot that human beings are labor to be
managed or resources to be exploited,
but rather that they are unique
creatures whose uniqueness depends
primarily on their critical rationality
and their ability to imagine.
If, however, the emphasis on good
teaching at ICU is taken to mean that
labor (the faculty) delivers our product
(knowledge, answers, the truth) to our
consumers (the students) under the
careful management of the administration, then I think we have surely exchanged what is finest about the university for Madison Avenue. We have reduced inquiry to service with a smile.
And if this claim about good teaching is
taken to mean that the primary pursuit
of faculty at ICU is to teach, then I fear
that we have been duped by our own
hype.
Not much teaching to do
The primary task of a university
faculty can never be to teach. The primary task of a university faculty must be
to learn, because it is learning, not
teaching, with which the university is
concerned. I don’t really think that
there is much teaching to be done. An
emphasis on good teaching can only
mean that we are devoted to learning
more about how to aid others in their
learning. We can either invite our
students to join us in our learning or we
can teach every ounce of curiosity and
wonder right out of them. After all,
people with answers have no need to
search.
This brings me back to what I see as
most insidious about the “business
model” of the university. This picture
implies that the university has a definite
product, viz., knowledge, and that this
product can be produced, delivered,
and consumed. I think this is the most
insidious fallacy of the business model of
the university, because it is the most difficult to detect. It has a number of corrollaries of which we have become properly suspicious, such as the notion that
knowledge is measurable by SAT scores.
But still, we are quite reluctant to call
the dominant metaphor into question.
It is, however, precisely this that I aim
to do now.
I have claimed that the process of the
university is ultimately far more important than its alleged product. The reason
for this and the reason for calling the
“knowledge is a product” metaphor into
question is one and the same reason and
is really quite a simple reason.
Knowledge will always resist being
characterized as some thing. This is because the process of seeking knowledge
is not complete and we have no idea
whatsoever what the final product will
look like. Actually, I think the view can
be stated even more strongly. The process will never be complete because it is
impossible for us to eve7 have any idea
what the final product will look like,
even if and when we might arrive at it.
The point, in short, is this: the process is
all we’ve got and the process is all we
will ever have. The special contribution
of the university is the excellence of its
process, both in its inquiring and in its
functioning as a community. This is
what the growth of knowledge is about;
this is what a liberal education is about;
this is what the university is about; this
is what a free society is about; and ultimately, this is what being human is
about.
U
1980 ALUMNI ANNUAL FUND REPORT
We are extremely proud to
report that once again the alumni
of Indiana Central University have
played a significant role in its
development through their contributions and financial commitments.
In spite of the recent unstable
economic situation, 2,625 alumni
contributed to our Annual Fund
during 1980 at a record level of
$139,907. This increase of nearly
$9,000 over the 1979 total is very
impressive, considering a slight.
decrease occurred in the number
of donors during 1980. These
contributors to the Annual Fund
increased their personal contribu-
tions to their alma mater and we
salute them for their dedication
and efforts that have resulted in a
record level of alumni financial
support1
With your continued involvement and support, our present
activities, programs, and faculty
will be continually enhanced while
developing new programs and
facilities to prepare our students
for the future.
T h e Alumni Annual Fund Report includes names
of alumni donors and donors to alumni funds
only. All other donors, either corporate or individual, are listed in the President's Report,
distributed each fall.
I n any publication of this type, omissions and misspellings are bound to occur, no matter how
thorough our preparation. If we have omitted or misspelled your name, please accept our apology, and
give us the opportunity to correct the error in the
next issue of the Alumni News by writing the
Alumni Office.
Our sincere thanks,
Keith B. Van Deman, Director
Office of Alumni Relations
President's Club
Individuals committed to a minimum
annual contribution of $1,000
Ann Cory Bretz
Marshall W. Chambers
Maxine Black Chambers
John W. Deever
Maryrose Fleming Dill
J. Robert Eshleman
Karen Lynn Ferrara
Ralph H. Harvey
Max N. Hoffman
Lester Irons
Lucy Carmony Irons
Yvonne R. Thomas Jones
Frederick Leete Jr.
Joanne Phillippe Martin
John G. Martin
Phillip E. Roberts
Patrick J. Smith
Eugene R. Thomas
Irene Long Thomas
Janis Holloway Thomas
Loren D. Thomas
Harry A. Tilson Jr.
Sibyl Weaver (dec.)
Helen Whaley Wooden
Capital Gift Donors
Donors who contributed to accounts other than
operatrirg funds of the University.
Marguerite Brockschmidt
Albright
Otto Albright
Delphia Webber Allen
Victor Allen
Alumni C Mens
Nora Schmidt Baker
Elizabeth Ballantyne
Ken Barker
Leonard Bean
Doit L. Biggs
Elnor Uncapher Biggs
Rosalie Bach Bishop
Alice Weaver Black
I.M. Blackburn
Louise Brown Blackburn
William P. Bless
Fanny Varner Boger
E. Craig Brandenburg
Eva Traylor Brandenburg
Ruth E. Brane
Mary Petty Breneman
William R. Breneman
Arthur J. Bright
Patricia Hunt Bright
William A. Bright
Effie Buchanan Brown
Keith A. Brown
Willard F. Brown
James L. Brunnemer
Luella L. Sauer Brunnemer
Richard E. Bunnell
Ruth Hagelskamp Burcham
Alton Cochran
15
Kevin R. Whitacre
Blanche E. Penrod
Linda S. Reddix Rodebaugh Dena Young Taylor
Blanche C . Rusk
Florence Delph Titus
Loretta K. Arney Whitacre
R . Lee Perry
W . Howard Ulsh
Alene Koher Wilcoxon
Marjory Cravens
R u t h Nicodemus Perry Richard A . Sanders
John E. Sharp
Oscar Valentine
Francis M. Wilcoxon
S h e r m a n A. Cravens
Edwin G. Plum
Mary Hiatt Crawford
Hallie Davis Sidebottom
Keith B. V a n D e m a n
Beulah Perry Wilson
A d a Young Regenos
R u t h Anderson Crawford Graydon W . Regenos
Linda J. Tyson V a n Deman Florabelle Williams Wilson
Kenneth J. Sidebottom
Doris Vandine
S. Terri Shady Worden
Otis P. Sparks
Harold W . Criswell
Lowell T . Rivir
M. Helen Roberts
Herman T. Spieth
Ercel Crawford Webber
Lorene H a r t Youngblood
James E. Cummings
Lucille Chaille Cummings David W . Rodebaugh
Richard W . Stahlhut
James A. Weber
Russell H. Youngblood
Delta Pontius Cummins
Mary D u n h a m Dickerson
Marceline McGurk Dicks
Robert E. Dicks
Zndird u a l s committed to a minimum annual contribution of $100
Omer W . Eastridge
Verda R . Eastridge
Barbara Meredith Burrell
Malcolm E. Crosby
Fellows are listed
Daniel G. Beck
I. Lynd Esch
alphabetically
Donald J. Burrell
Myrna
J. Crosby
Jacqueline
Siefker
Beck
J. Robert Eshleman
Mary E. Busch
Scott M. Crossen
Beatrice Burrell Abell
John A. Beebe
Gordon A. France
Carroll W. Butler
Ray P. Crowe
Alice Sproat Ackley
Helen Mosier Beeman
Lois Fruth Frey
Barbara A. Ball Campbell
James E. Cummings
Karl 1. Beer
John C. Adams
R a l p h M . Frey
James E. Campbell
Lucille Chaille Cummings
Portia E. Beer
Elizabeth Beals Adelsperger
G. Shubert Frye
John F. Carlile
Maxine Haycox Adkins
Flossie Marchand Beghtel
E d g a r S . Gault
Berl L. Carlton
Richard E. Curts
Stanley Adkins
William Bemenderfer
Iva M. Carlton
Ruth A. Wagener Gault
Christine Dalton
Alfred F. Ahner
Frederick E. Berg
Stephen M. Carson
Mary Ann Winebrenner
Michael W. Bertram
M a r t h a M. Gilbert
Michael R. Cecil
Dalton
Albright
James B. Bewley Jr.
Ethel Smith Gilliatt
Marshall
W.
Chambers
William
W. Dalton
Otto
Albright
Doit
L.
Biggs
Elsie Beck Good
Maxine Black Chambers
Mark S . Danner
A. Lucille Brown Alexander
Kent I. G r a h a m
Clare A. Chrysler
Alfred Daupert
Nancy Abney Alexander
Judith Powell Birgerson
Teresa L . Cass G r a h a m
Stephen C. Clark
Harry R. Davidson
Paul S. Alexander
Rosalie Bach Bishop
Cary L. H a n n i
Clarence C . Clarno
Aubrey J. Davis
Alice Weaver Black
Raymond L. Alexander
Carl R. Hauswald
Frieda Hagan Clarno
Joann K. Stohler Davis
Ralph T. Alton
Georgia Benson Blackwell
Nellie Totten Hauswald
Crystal Livengood Clear
William K. Davis Jr.
(dec.)
Margaret I. Pea Anderson
Dixie Key Clemenz (dec.)
Pamela Ormond Anderson
Zed E. Day I11
William P. Bless
J. Orville Hawkins
Mildred Odum Deck
Frederick W. Clemenz
Richard E. Anderson
Judith F. Block
Elnora Freshley Hiatt
Johnnie Walton Cliff
Dennis L. Deeter
Wayne R. Anderson
Mary Stuber Blubaugh
Herbert D. Hiatt
John W. Deever
John A. Coahran
Emmett L. Anderson Jr.
Robert J. Bogardus 111
Lloyd E. Hiatt
Alice Thomas Delaney
Fanny Varner Boger
Benjamin A. Coats
Mary Kay Coon Anthony
T r e v a Shoemaker Hiatt
Victor M. Bogle
Hazen R. Denney
Esther Grose Coddington
Thomas A. Anthony
Katherine Stine Hinshaw
Larry E. Bowling
Lisa Depoy
Ralph Coddington
Ida Anne Arbogast
Clark D . Hoot
Dorcas Petty Dice
George D. Coldren
J. Lynn Arbogast (dec.)
Opal Burch Boyd
Genieve Cantrill Hoot
Helen Wiltrout Armentrout
Edna B. Dickison
Lavonne Thompson
L . L . Huffman
Marceline McGurk Dick
0. Fred Armentrout
Coldren
Julia McFarland H u n t
Donald L. Armstrong
Haldon T . Cole
Robert E. Dicks
Margareta R. Brasel
Rosalie Williams Armstrong
Pennie J. Brechbiel
Larry T . Collins
Evan P. Kendall
E. Elaine Driscol
Helen Uncapher Arndt
Leland L. Brett
Larry W. Collins
Clayton W. Kinkade
Keith
A.
Conrad
Arlene
L. Dullaghan
Donna
M.
Arnold
Ura
Howard
Brett
A d a h Long Kirk
Micheal E. Copple
Stephen E. Arthur
Ann Cory Bretz
Mark V. Dullaghan
J. Raymond Kirk
Versie Jolliff Ault
Dana B. Derbyshire Dunn
Arthur D. Bright
Ruby Carmony Cord
Mary Rabanus Kirk
Linda R. Compton Austin
Arthur J. Bright
Arthur C. Core
Donald J. Durant
Carolyn France Lausch
Myra Buck Bright
Marcella M. Cornetet
Eileen Holzhausen Durant
Paul V. Austin
Gene W . Lausch
Paul E. Cosby
Larry E. Axel
George S. Easley
Edith Scholl Marshall
William A. Bright
Rebecca Sloan Easley
Dyson W. Cox
Rebecca Chambers Axel
Eloise Eviston Marshall
John Edington
Gerald B. Cox
Wayne E. Babler
Helen L. Borkert Brown
Vera Taylor Edington
Cindy 0. Craig
P . L . Mast
Velma E. Bailey
Elizabeth Cramer
John W. Brown
Claudette Runion Edwards
Ethel Hoover Mathias
Keith A. Brown
G. Edwin Crause
Esther E. Edwards
Kenneth E. Barden
H a r r y R. Mathias
Marjory Cravens
Barden
Mary Jane Butts Brown
Philip D. Edwards
Mary Woodward Merryman Ruth A.
Willard F. Brown
Louise Dragoo Barnett
Sherman A. Cravens
Steven V. Ehrlich
Mary Noblitt Milhouse
James I. Brown Jr.
Larry J. Barrett
Gene P. Crawford
David R. Eiler
Paul W . Milhouse
Michael W. Browning
Raymond M. Crawford
Rosalie Rapp Eiler
Sally McCoy Barrett
Edna Miller
James L. Brunnemer
Harriet Sachs Barrick
Ruth Bond Crawford
Betty Crawford Elliott
A. H u n t e r Colpitts
Glenn 0. Cox
Alumni Fellows
I d a M a e Good Miller
Allen M. Morgan
Beverly Gray Morgan
Margaret Brown Morrison
R.H. Mueller
16
Ronald L, Barrick
Philipe F. Baumann
Mary Baumgartner
Alma Fuller Bays
Leonard Bean
Raymond Buck
Susan L. Worland Buck
Catherine Burchard
David A. Burke
Marjorie Poynter Creighton
Robert Creighton
Susan Burke Crisman
Ted F. Crisman
Harold W. Criswell
David P. Eliiott
Angela Rogers Elmore
Richard K. Elmore
Margaret Long Emery
Richard E. Emery
Gerald W. England
Margaret Brinson Ensor
I. Lynd Esch
J. Robert Eshleman
Walter H. Ewert
James Fallah
James K. Farmer
Clara B. Farrow
Dean R. Felker
Joann Bowers Felker
Noreen Kline Feller
Donald L. Felten
Patty Young Felten
Karen Lynn Ferrara
Clyde D. Fields
Albert Findley
H. William Fisher
Don Fleener
Esther Reidenbach Fleener
Russell Flueckiger
Susan Bixler Flueckiger
Olive Howe Fosha
Linda Kirkham Fowler
Gordon A. France
Lavonne Huff Francis
Merle Huffman Franklin
Lois Fruth Frey
Ralph Frey
Kathy Leary Fuller
Arville L. Funk
Rosemary Springer Funk
John D. Gauld
Edgar S. Gault
Lois Fulton Geible
Merrell D. Geible
Gordon Geiger
Louis E. Gerig
Marcia D. Gibson
Yomada McCrocklin Gillis
Virginia H. Gin
Russell E. Glassburn
Byron E. Goetz
Dorothy Cooper Goetz
Bertha Lammers Gormley
John F. Gormley
Carol McComb Gossman
M. Joe Gossman
Donna J. Reuter Graham
Dorothy Key Gray
Avonelle D. Green
Dorothy Green
Robert N. Green
Donna L. Griffin
Carol Cox Griffith
Harley J. Griffith Jr.
Helena Straub Guenther
Bruce V. Guiliani
Sidney G. Hall I11
C. David Hancock
Cary L. Hanni
Kevin L. Hanni
Larry B. Hanni
Marilyn Hanni
Nancy A. Tucker Hanni
Robert B. Hanni
Pamela K. Hardacre
Lee Harman
Sue Cooper Harman
Richard A. Hartlerode
John W. Hartsaw
Ralph H. Harvey
Linda M. Hathaway
Kevin M. Haub
Carl R. Hauswald
Gregory L. Hauswald
Mary Milhouse Hauswald
Ronald Hauswald
Margaret L. Haverstick
Geraldine Ammons Hawkins
James L. Hayes
Donald Hecklinski
Wendy Sue Sullivan
Henderson
Elizabeth Hendrix
C. Anne Hathaway
Hennenfent
Marvin L. Henricks
Herbert D. Hiatt
Lloyd E. Hiatt
Treva Shoemaker Hiatt
Linda K. Barrick Hickman
Ralph 0. Hile
Gloria Conway Hilfiker
Richard L. Hilfiker
Jesse Hilgert Jr.
Doris Brown Hill
William F. Hill
Bernice Davis Hillegas
Seaborn Hillis
Jean Lewis Hirst
Paul F. Hirst
Kathleen L. Hoagland
Stephen T . Hoagland
Lois McKain Hoban
Merrill D. Hoban
Nancy W. Crafton Hockett
Max N. Hoffman
Thelma Gilman Holiman
June Dipert Holt
Robert Holt
Mervin K. Holzhausen
Kevin Hook
Hazel Foutch Hopping
B. Paul Home Jr.
John C. Horr
Carole M. Hosford
Georgia Hieb Hottell
Kendall L. Hottell
Barry S. Howard
Paula A. Thornburg
Howard
Nancy K. Howell
Sandra Lee Howell
Marilyn Krohne Hubbard
David J. Huffman
L.L. Huffman
Marcia White Huffman
Philip J. Hughes
Kenneth W. Humbert
Delmer Huppert
Dinah Theobald Huse
Joseph D. Huse
Harry T . Ice
Donald D. Ireland
Linda Overla Ireland
Lester Irons
Lucy Carmony Irons
David L. Ivory
Janis A. Ivory
Janet L. French Jacobs
Mark W. Jacobs
Carole S. Jaggers
Kenneth H. Jensen
Alwyn N. Johnson
Eloise Bilby Jones
Winifred I. Shrigley Jones
Charles Jones Jr.
Albert C. Judd
Kenneth R. Kaufman
George B. Keenan
Bertha Palmer Keesecker
Jeffrey J. Kellams
Karen L. Rogers Kelley
Philip Kelley
Wanda Ruckle Kelley
Ellen J. Kellum
C.B. Kendall
Lester L. Kersey Jr.
Alice Walts Key
Amza A. Key
Arthur A. Key
Donald W. Kiesel
William R. Kiesel
Daivd T . Kilmer
Marilyn Axel Kincaide
Weldon R. Kincaide
Annabelle D. King
Clayton W. Kinkade
M. Kip Kistler
Patricia Hilficker Kline
Beatrice Klinger
Marvin L. Knoop
Steven L. Knoop
Joseph R. Koenig
Karen Chase Koenig
Kathryn Deal Koenig
Robert W. Koenig
Sara Wattam Kouts
William R. Krafft
Greg Krider
Marla D. Wallace Krider
Linda L. Krout
Robert J. Kryter
Elisabeth J. Lamm
H.L. Lanahan (dec.)
Catherine Lane
Charles R. Lane
Carolyn S. Davis Langan
Francis M. Langan
William J. Lapworth
Cheryl Catlin Larson
Cathryn Kurtz Lausch
Gene W. Lausch
Ralph R. Lausch
Hope Barrett Lawrence
Wilmer D. Lawrence
Ruth Ann Poland Laxen
Betty Bilby Lee
Randall A. Lee
Raymond A. Lee
Frederick Leete Jr.
Maxine Milbur Leslie
Wilburt M. Littrell
Beulah Shaw Long
Leolin E. Long
Richard H. Loy
Richard G. Lugar
Ginger Hollar Lull
Lester W. Lull
Thomas R. Lyndes
John H. Mader
Louise Hancock Mader
Evelyn Horlacher Mahin
Betty Sackmire Majors
Sarah Hiatt Maple
Stephen M. Maple
Stanley W. Markle
Rosalyn M. Marsh
George A. Marshall
Angela Arnold Martin
Joanne Phillippe Martin
John G. Martin
Thomas C. Martin
Kenneth T. Martz
John P. Mastandrea
Harry R. Mathias
Barbara Gorbett Maxson
Judy Thornburgh Maxson
Vern A. Maxson
Walter L. Maxson
Elwood McBride
Geraldine Chandler
McBride
Roger W. McClain
C.G. McCrocklin
Helen H. McMillin
Roberta J. Loyd Melsheimer
Joyce B. Mendenhall
Carolyn Jones Merryman
Don E. Merryman
Mary Woodward Merryman
Diane Valentine Metheny
Anne E. Kay Michel
David A. Michel
Anthony L. Miles
Martha Catlin Milhouse
P. David Milhouse
Paul W. Milhouse
Edna Miller
Joan Reeves Miller
Julia A. Miller
Virgil R. Miller
James T. Mills
Gerald E. Morgan
David B. Moulton
R.H. Mueller
John J. Mullen
W. Theodore Murphy
Lawrence A. Musselman
William H. Myers I1
Ivan Nading
J. Kephart Nall
Arthur I. Neuerman
Robert E. Newnum
Angus J. Nicoson
Dan J. Nicoson
Jeff Nicoson
Virginia Bunch Noble
Rosemary Vanjelgerhuis
Normington
A. Glen O’Dell
Melvin L. Ollman
Roberta Coombs Outcalt
Roger L. Outcalt
E. Laverne Dubois Padrick
Richard K. Padrick
Sylvia Hardesty Parks (dec.)
Wilson S. Parks
Kenneth C. Partridge
Charles E. Patrick
Helen Phipps Patton
Howard Patton
Michael S. Pcats
Blanche E. Penrod
Alice Miller Peters
Mabel Bennington Peyton
Opal Cutler Phee
Ronald L. Pierce
Edwin G. Plum
Kathryn Purcell
Poffenberger
Debora L. Polen
William G. Porter
Jo Ann King Potts
Thomas E. Potts Sr.
Wilbur D. Powers
John H. Prasser
Leisa M. Schoentrup Prasser
Peggy A. Kirkwood Price
Barbara Morgan Pride
Jerry W. Rairdon
Glenn V. Ramsey
Joseph W. Rankin
Dean M. Ransburg
John W. Ransburg
Nancy Tiano Ransburg
Rebecca Horen Ransburg
Hope Fruth Rapp
Leroy Rapp
Francis B. Ratliff
Mary Brunnenmiller Ratliff
Donald E. Ray
Calvin R. Real
Esther Edwards Ream
Richard E. Reasoner
Lloyd E. Reddix
Richard C. Reed
Ada Young Regenos
Graydon W. Regenos
Ralph V. Reiff
Donna L. Reinbold
Michael E. Reynolds
Henry J. Richardson Jr.
Susan C. Riedy
Deborah Wooden Riley
Carolyn Ritchie-Linn
Ellen King Robbins
M. Helen Roberts
Phillip E. Roberts
Dale E. Robinson
Margaret Ewert Robinson
David W. Rodebaugh
Geraldine Gilliatt
Rodebaugh
Linda S. Reddix Rodebaugh
Myron E. Rodebaugh
17
Penny Locke Rohleder
Seth I. Rossman
Gertrude Motsinger Rucker
Paul D. Rucker
Marian E. Denny Rumsey
Helen Rusk
Anita Femer Sachs
Robert L. Sachs
Billy D. Sandall
Richard A. Sanders
William P. Santucci
Cynthia L. Sare
Annette S a d
Kathryn J. Schaad
Frances Hite-Jones Schaefer
William E. Schaefer
Jodi L. Stull Schaller
Barbara Branam Scheib
David Scheib
Larry S. Schembra
Thelma Petty Schmalzried
Daniel E. Sease
DaGd G. Sease
Russel E. Settle
John E. Sharp
Verrollton Shaul
Wilma J. Clifton Shaul
James C. Shaw
Stephen F. Shay
Richard K. Shelly
Bonita Brown Shepherd
Buster Shepherd
Glenda Coombs Shepherd
Harold D. Shoemaker
Harvey M. Showalter
Henrietta Rider Showalter
Patsy Bymaster Shultz
Gladys Hancock Shumway
Ann Marie Sibley
Jessie E. Sibley Jr.
Ansel V. Simon
Helen Kirkham Simon
Kenneth M. Smartz
Donald V. Smith
Dwight L. Smith
Mabel Stam Smith
Patrick J. Smith
Robert J. Smith
Thelma Brenton Smith
Walter Smith
Jess P. Smither
Frank Spa11 Jr.
Roger P. Spangler
Nancy Ross Speedy
Ronald R. Speedy
Arnold W. Spilly
Millicent Tatter Spilly
Gordon L. St. Angelo
Ralph W. Stacy
Ellen E. Stanton
William E. Steckler
James R. Steele
Nelson E. Steele
Janice Lesniak Steindoxff
Darlene Hackman Stewart
John R. Stewart
Clare Jacobs Stone
18
Dennis E. Stone
Mary Sue Everitt Stone
Phillip Stone
Elbert R. Strain
Myrtle Gariott Strain
Anna Rosemeyer Stricker
Roy Stricker
Mayme Ewert Stump
Perry F. Stump
Lena Weller Swan
William A. Swan
Everett W. Swank
Kathryn Duncan Swank
Karen L. Willson Swick
John E. Switzer
Peggy Young Switzer
Ruth Reed Switzer
Terry L. Taylor
Paul R. Temple
Albert H. Theil
Robert L. Theil
Eugene R. Thomas
Irene Long Thomas
John C. Thomas
Loren D. Thomas
Orville F. Thomas
Vicki Jo Bellamy Thomas
James B. Thomas Jr.
Caroline Wolff Thompson
Dwight L. Thompson
Faye Findley Thompson
Gene K. Thompson
John B. Thompson
John M. Thompson
Larry G. Thompson
Rita Evans Thompson
Wilma Thompson
Harry A. Tilson Jr.
Ardith Kitterman Todd
Glen C. Todd
Margaret Scott Todd
Robert M. Todd
John W. Tolley
H. Wayne Tucker
Marilyn R. Lindstrom Tucker
Roy H. Turley
Lynn W. Turner
Vera Arbogast Turner
Sharon Jones Tutterow
William E. Tutterow
W. Howard Ulsh
H. Memll Underwood
William Valentine Jr.
Vera A. Van Buskirk
Keith B. Van Deman
Linda J. Tyson Van Deman
Beth A. Vannatter
James M. Vogelman
Kathleen Boger Wachel
Evelyn Elmira Waddell
Hal W. Walden
Rella Walts Walden
Adolph P. Walker
Dwain E. Wall
Jeffrey L. Wallace
Alva C. Ward
Richard A. Warren
I
Jeanne Wade Watkins
Michael J. Watkins
Sibyl Weaver (dec.)
Douglas E. Weber
James A. Weber
Nancy Ann Dinkledine
Weber
Virgil Webster
Cynthia S. Welch
Dorothy Strickler Wells
Marion S. Wells
Darlene D. Wendeln
L.G.D. Wertz
Ruth Noel Wertz
Jeffrey S. West
Rhonda K. Fisher West
Suzanne E. Wamsley
Wetherald
Terry Wetherald
Edna Brier Wheeler
Carolyn Cates White
J.C. White
Glenn Wiatt
Francis M. Wilcoxon
J. Warner Wiley
William R. Willan
Mary M. Willbanks
Suzanne C. Willey
Muriel E. Moore Williams
Edwin L. Wilson
Eric C. Wilson
Florabelle Williams Wilson
Nancy Barkes Wilson
Oscar Wilson
Patricia Stacy Wilson
Deborah A. Waidner
Wingerter
Robert B. Wingerter Jr.
Lucile Way Winiger
Julia Good Wolfe
Joyce Knight Woller
David W. Wood
Marilyn J. St. Clair Wood
David P. Wooden
Helen Whaley Wooden
Martha K. Elshoff Wooden
N. Nuel Wooden
Nathan H. Wooden
Reba Boyd Wooden
James E. Wren
Dorothy M. Wright
Evelyn Lavely Wright
Harold C. Wright
L. Bruce Wright
Carol Ramsey Wulf
Casimir A. Wykowski
Mary Moren Wykowski
Ralph K. Yacko
Karen Ingle Yeftich
Thomas Yeftich
Marie Crick York
Ronald K. Young
Lorene Hart Youngblood
Lynn R. Youngblood
Amy Buskirk Zent
Stanley Zent
David B. Zurschmeide
CLASS OF 1911
Ethel McKenzie Click
Fannie Dunbar Gilson
Virginia Fout Lewis
Thelma Brenton Smith
Leon D. Vass
CLASS OF 1918
CLASS OF 1926
Flossie Marchand Beghtel
CLASS OF 1917
C.G. McCrocklin
CLASS OF 1920
Willard F. Brown
CLASS OF 1921
Blanche C. Rusk
Came Moyer Schull
Noel A. Schull
CLASS OF 1922
Elizabeth Alber McGee
CLASS OF 1923
John W. Hartsaw
M. Ruth Young Johnson
Harry R. Mathias
Helen Foutch Miller
Graydon W. Regenos
M. Helen Roberts
CLASS OF 1924
Clarence V. Engleman
Ralph 0. Hile
Joseph G. Howe
Bertha Palmer Keesecker
Edith Pletcher
Ada Young Regenos
Ruth McCoy Stewart
Allie Odle Stonehill
Ercel Crawford Webber
CLASS OF 1925
J. Lynn Arbogast (dec.)
Olin L. Armstrong
Effie Burkhardt Burke
Carroll W. Butler
Charlotte Borkert Fisher
Otto Albright
0. Fred Armentrout
Frances Griffith Birdsong
Alice Weaver Black
Marcella M. Cornetet
Mary Dunham Dickerson
Martha M. Gilbert
Richard S. Harter
Mary Rabanus Kirk
Inez Hughey Kline
Olene Gilliatt McKittrick
Blanche E. Penrod
Velma Reed Priest
Myrtle Hahn Schrader
Russel E. Settle
John E. Sharp
Mildred Washburn Smith
S. Boyd Todd
M. Cleon Turner
W. Howard Ulsh
Veva Dunbar Williams
Ivan R. Woods
CLASS OF 1927
Helen Windfall Brewer
Mary Maby Carpenter
Cornelia Smith Dickmeyer
Helen Bish Edie
Olive Howe Fosha
Dick Gilliatt Gill
Esther Lynch Harman
Carl R. Hauswald
Bernice Davis Hillegas
Lyndall Hile Karstedt
Leolin E. Long
Mae B. McCoy
Faye Crocker Myers
Mabel Bennington Peyton
Thelma Petty Schmalzried
Raymond Stump
Rosemary Brady Stump
Lynn W. Turner
Vera Arbogast Turner
Oscar Valentine
CLASS OF 1928
Albright
Alberta Wolf Ankrim
Helen Wiltrout Armentrout
Nora Schmidt Baker
Leonard Bean
Margaret Haworth Bilby
Paul M. Bilby
Fanny Varner Boger
Volney M. Branson
Alfreda Rider Cassel
Clare A. Chrysler
Clarence C. Clarno
Freida Hagan Clarno
Orville Coake
Harry R. Davidson
Mildred Odum Deck
Alice Thomas Delaney
Elizabeth Armstrong
Emmert
Walter H . Ewert
Helen Fouts Geyer
Clarence E. Guthrie
Ethel McCarty Holmes
Kenneth H. Jensen
Hazel Dawson Kehrwald
Anna Dale Kek
Adah Long Kirk
Beulah Shaw Long
W. Vern Longenbaugh
Ida Tienken Magnusson
Edna Miller
Maynard W. Mylin
Nina Franklin Nicholson
J. Maurice Parsons
Helen Phipps Patton
Howard Patton
Nellie Schmidt Ping
Corinne Snyder Ragains
Robert A. Ragains
Clara Proctor Reynolds
Clara Mendenhall Shoemaker
Nellie R. Shrock
Clifford D. Smith
Amos A. Williams
Lucile Way Wininger
.
CLASS OF 1929
Delphia Webber Allen
Paul E. Babbitt
Paul Bailey
Georgia Benson Blackwell
(dec.)
Juanita I. Bowlby
Kathryn Arnett Boyd
Arthur J. Bright
Lavonne Thompson
Coldren
Edward K. Comstock
Mary Hiatt Crawford
Omer W. Eastridge
Paul C. Fawley
Evelyn Hauswald Flock
Helena Straub Guenther
Thelma Gilman Holiman
Kenneth W. Humbert
Lucy Carmony Irons
Winifred I. Shrigley Jones
Amza A. Key
J. Raymond Kirk
Margaret Howe Krause
Gladys M. Lively
George H. McAhren
Joyce B. Mendenhall
Wallace B. Miner
J. Kephart Nall
Vera Wilson Overly
Inez Meade Slazas
John M. Thompson
James A. Weber
Beulah Perry Wilson
Marie Crick York
CLASS OF 1930
Helen Crocker Achor
Victor Allen
William I. Barkley
W. Everett Bish
Mary Petty Breneman
William R. Breneman
Odessa Campbell
Gladys Rice Coake
Alton Cochran
Verda R. Eastridge
Pearl Lare Etzler
Helen Smith Fredenberger
Arnold Grosvenor
Edith Reeder Grosvenor
Walter E. Hauswald
Katherine Stine Hinshaw
Evan R. Kek
Ruth Ann Poland Laxen
Marvin McCrady
Mary Woodward Menyman
Herbert H. Montgomery
Mamie Ray Mosely
Josephine Snyder Murphy
Milton 0. Murphy
Bernie Franklin Peyton
Kathryn Purcell Poffenberger
Virga Amber Rapp
Olive Line Reese
Gladys Hancock Shumway
Paul E. Sickafoose
Mary Johnson Steams
Irene Long Thomas
Faye Findley Thompson
David E. Vance
William P. Watkins
Oscar Wilson
Julia Good Wolfe
CLASS OF 1931
Homer W. Achor
Olive Jackson Canada
George D. Coldren
Elizabeth Cramer
Eunice Martin Dewsnap
Hilda Bailey Dewsnap
Dorcas Petty Dice
Albert Findley
L. Leone Gatwood
Arville C. Gibson
John F. Gormley
William L. Hammersley
Vivian Mosher Harris
Jean Lewis Hirst
Lester B. Honderich
Hazel Foutch Hopping
Deimer Huppert
Shelton Kaiser
Beatrice Klinger
Ernest E. Leroy
Alta Berger Listenfelt
Elsie Everitt Longenbaugh
Mary White Milligan
Rosa Schol Moses
Gerald R. Reese
Irene Carmony Ross
Abbie Burwell Severns
L.G.D. Wertz
Ruth Noel Wertz
Frances Kunkel Wray
CLASS OF 1932
Dorotha Logan Bell
Sylvesta Jackson Bender
Roy Bosserman
H . Glenn Crouch
Winifred Chambers Curts
Christine Dalton
Mary Cook Fields
Calvin E. Flock
Arthur W. Garvin
Raymond Giroud
Byron E. Goetz
Dorothy Key Gray
Ralph E. Hiatt
Paul F. Hirst
Albert C. Judd
Maurice R. Kerr
Veolada Pemberton Ken
Ghlee Walker Kershner
Catharine Cramer Lee
Mary Morgan Martz
Esta Cummings McKee
Paul W. Milhouse
Kathryn Buckalew Moore
Glenn V. Ramsey
Marjorie Jones Roof
Archer C. Shirley Jr.
Leneta Cox Smith
Genevieve Donaldson Sutton
N. Louise Leland Voreis
CLASS OF 1933
Beatrice Burrell Abell
Evelyn Bell
Opal Burch Boyd
Morton D. Bright
Estella Franklin Clemans
Aubrey J. Davis
Harold D. Emig
Robert C. Enyart
Meredith E. Fink
Gordon A. France
Edith Gehlback Franks
Edgar S. Gault
Aka Scott Green
Virgil J. Hague
Mary Weimer Holden
Frances Wallace Houston
Naomi Elson Kolkmeier
Martha Roney Leathers
Lowell R. Lee
Loraine Wells Libs
Elsie Gettinger Lory
Bess G. Osgood
Ernest E. Poe
Arthur H. Rieman
Virginia Trehearne Stanley
Victor E. Stech
Irene Hiatt Struble
Lena Weller Swan
William A. Swan
Caroline Wolff Thompson
Dwight L. Thompson
Ruth Pfeifer Vaughn
Aha C. Ward
Miriam Young Weesner
Absalom Wilson Jr.
CLASS OF 1934
Alma Fuller Bays
Florence Estermann Bender
Kenneth F. Brice
Elizabeth Blackmun Burton
Robert E. Carter
Hugh E. Cooper
Merle Biggs Factor
Dorothy Cooper Goetz
Frances Threlkeld Harman
Harry J. Harman
Helen White Hawkey
Herbert D. Hiatt
Alice Walts Key
Alberta Huff Langfeldt
Louise Hancock Mader
Maxine Reed Mann
Lester 0. McCuen
Lois E. McKelfresh
Nora Probst Meredith
Hilda Becker Meyer
Virginia Bachtel Milnar
A. Glen ODell
Wilma Oakes Parr
Irene Doup Price
Francis B. Ratliff
Violet E. Linson Richards
Evelyn Dipert Schroeder
Jewel1 Froman Sears
Wilma J. Clifton Shad
Grace Adams Shirley
Grace H. Shirley
Ansel V. Simon
Helen Kirkham Simon
Josephine Eickman Simpson
Willa F. Swengel
Everett D. Zirkle
CLASS OF 1935
William B. Arford
Wilma Bums Arford
Versie Jolliff Ault
Wayne E. Babler
Robert M. Barnett
Louise Dresslar Brackett
Helen Ringley Brady
Jessie Johnson Carter
Dorothy Deakins
Merle Huffman Franklin
Edgar Freeman
Ethel Noel Gallapoo
Sara Turner Kellermeyer
Helen Pfeifer Kerkhoff
Catheryn Kurtz Lausch
L. Maxwell Middleton
Lena Morrical
Sylvia Hardesty Parks (dec.)
Floyd H. Perkins
Dorothy Doty Purvis
Mary Brunnenmiller Ratliff
Helen Ramsey Riggs
Sara Smart Ruschhaupt
Helen Rusk
Patty Shea Saxton
William E. Schaefer
Eva Schwartz
Keith Simpson
Walter M. Smith
J. Harry Spurgeon
Dorothy Young Stech
Lorene Hart Youngblood
CLASS OF 1936
Alice Sproat Ackley
Elizabeth Beals Adelsperger
May Trumbull Barnett
Winona Heath Barnett
Evelyn Hackett Blackwood
Ernest Catlin
L. Wayne Corbin
Ruby Carmony Cord
Hazen R. Denney
Helen Thomas Dorsey
Kenneth L. Eller
Ruth Slick Ferris
Lorena Bright Gaultney
Bessie F. Gordon
Anna Tuttle Graham
Mary Smith Groves
Pauline Wood Hess
Ruth Potts Himes
Ellen J. Kellum
Ralph R. Lausch
Elmer Linville
S. Wilson Love11
Helen H. McMillin
Harold F. Mumma
Ardith Beckner Norris
Maxine 0. Huston Pellett
Dorothy Denison Price
Manley D. Price
Paul D. Rucker
Verrollton Shad
Floris Highsmith Smith
Kathryn Duncan Swank
Rella Walts Walden
Edna Brier Wheeler
Clark G. Williams
Mary C. Trimmer Youngblood
19
CLASS OF 1937
James 0. Armstrong
Louise Graham Beanblossom
Paul Beanblossom
Milton E. Brice
Catherine Burchard
Opal Gabel Coates
Arthur C. Core
Clifford C. Cox
Dyson W. Cox
Claude E. Dant
Marjorie Price Ellis
Yomada McCrocklin Gillis
David M. Hancock
Clark D. Hoot
Mary Scotton Mohr
Marjorie Golder Morgan
Helen Kindred Peck
Wilmer K. Pellett
Bruce H. Richards
:Winona Boston Royer
Gertrude Motsinger Rucker
Frances Hite-Jones Schaefer
Kenneth D. Sever
Madeline Spahr Snell
Everett W. Swank
Margaret Dougherty Tilson
Helen Richey Trueblood
Robert W. Waggoner
Eva Sheffey Wonnell
Thomas S. Wonnell
CLASS OF 1938
Rhea Stephens Black
Samuel H. Brewer
Simon D. Brill
Louise Eickmann Chambers
Ruth Jordan Coplen
Catherine Billet Corbin
Richard E. Emery
M. Ruth Albea Fowler
Viola Burch Hornback
Frances Franklin Homer
C. Ralph Hudson
Joseph G. Isham
Harlan T . Kerlin
George H. Kirkwood
John H. Mader
N. Ruth McKenzie Newkirk
Mary Ann Kennedy Nieman
Ronald S. Ping
John F. Price
Kenneth M. Smartz
Donald V. Smith
Violet R. Sutton
Arnold W. Traylor
Ruth Kiser Truesdale
Hal W. Walden
Irma Martin Watkins
Wilma Bruce Windell
CLASS OF 1939
Myra Anderson
Ethel Pfeiffer Baker
Otis F. Baker
Dwight H. Barker
20
Lowell M. Bamett
Frederick E. Berg
Ruth Randall Berndt
Ora Clayton
Jane Hickman Click
Marion W. Coplen
Mary Shatto Dailey
Mildred Myers Flanary
Carleton H. Franks
George A. Garriott
Elsie Beck Good
Genieve Cantrill Hoot
Mary Shirar Hord
Dorothy Milhouse Jacobs
Ethel E. Lamb
Maryellen Andrew Lankford
Ida Mae Good Miller
Arthur Moffat Sr.
Lome L. Outcalt
Esther Edwards Ream
Lorene Simmermon Riblett
George C. Riley
Florence Ducker Sullivan
Leland N. Swengel
Autumn Denlevy Thomas
Frances Whiteman Towe
L. Bruce Wright
CLASS OF 1940
Marjorie Hunt Barker
Deloris Stickney Barton
Mark R. Braford
Lois Fruth Frey
Lloyd E. Hiatt
James M. Homer
David E. Livengood
Ben F. Miller
Eugene E. Mogle
Melvin L. Ollman
Daniel J. Rothenberger
Eugene L. Smalley
Dwight L. Smith
W. Claude Thompson
H. Memll Underwood
Edward A. Ward
CLASS OF 1941
Wavelene Babbitt
Doris Brown Bradford
Mabel Mitchell Braford
Ralph M. Frey
Elizabeth Maass Goebel
Frank H. Green
Beulah Hartsaw
Mervin K. Holzhausen
Clarena Schlegel Huffington
Chester B. Klingerman
Martha Langston Mills
Kathryn Nicodemus Mogle
Joseph C. Ramsey
Cloyd C. Rose Jr.
Lois Lee Moyer Schauwecker
Gladys Petty Sharp
Harvey M. Showalter
Henrietta Rider Showaltex
Howard L. Simmerman
Alva E. Stoneburner
Aileene Brazeal Sweetser
Noms Trowbridge
Francis M. Wilcoxon
Winifred Thompson Woodward
CLASS OF 1942
John R. Andrew
Betty Bennett Biggers
Orville E. Cole
Dale F. Cook
Sherman A. Cravens
Ralph E. Davis
Gene Harvey Fleenor
Alice Smith Goodridge
Lawrence A. Grinyer
Lois Grove
Richard T . Hansen
Hope Bean Harvey
Loretta Haskins
Violet Throm Hauser
Ann Morgan Hazzard
Treva Shoemaker Hiatt
Martha Dutton Hunter
George E. Jacobs
John R. Knecht
Marjorie Hill Knecht
Ruby Everitt McClarnon
Gale W. Miller
James V. Miller
Robert Painter
R. Lee Perry
Ruth Nicodemus Perry
Carrol Eichhorst Rose
Charlotte Wallace Sawtell
Phillip Stone
Daisy Perry Torrence
Adolph P. Walker
Jane Ringo Wangelin
Carol Ramsey Wulf
CLASS OF 1943
Rosa Wegner Andrew
Betty J. Clutton
Ralph Coddington
Gordon C. Core
Paul E. Cosby
Mary Ann Winebrenner
Dalton
William W. Dalton
Elizabeth Carrington Girard
Lorene Chow Hartman
Evelyn Miller Hirsch
Mary Marlett Kamman
Verdun T. LaChance
O.F. Landis
Alice Woodson Luney
Lawrence N. Main
Charles H. McClung
Pauline White McKeller
Mildred McKesson
Norman B. Meier
Jane Wiley Mertz
Mildred Hockersmith Miller
L. Donald Moore
Doris Morgan Pohl
Henry C. Schlarb
Lorene Strow Stoneburner
Helen Stoneburner Trowbridge
Alice Gahman Wilkinson
Mary Moren Wykowski
CLASS OF 1944
A. June Alvord
William E. Brett
A. Dale Catlin
Mary Mast Catlin
Max P. Cavnes
Virginia Chaille Clendenning
Odessa Core
Marjory Cravens
Mary Moore Eckert
Leroy T. Frey
Merrell D. Geible
Paul R. Ginther
Delmont K. Gordy
Roberta Bland Klinkman
Fred G. Keubler
Joann Hamke Meier
L. Dean Miller
Eugene J. Moore
Marcella Chaille Moore
Jeff Nicoson
Geneva Shewmaker
Nonweiler
Vera Matchett Painter
Frances Keeling Sanders
Martha Hughes Schoeff
Irma Kelley Schulz
Herbert W. Smith
Louise Fisher Snyder
Clare Jacobs Stone
Anna Rosemeyer Stricker
Robert M. Todd
Marjorie Shaffer White
Gilbert Wilkinson
CLASS OF 1945
Fred L. Biggers
Doit L. Biggs
Ralph E. Bowman
Shirley Payne Brett
Omar P. Brown
Ruth Hagelskamp Burcham
Glenn W. Catlin
Theodosia Driver Everly
Verna Lou Gery Ferguson
Ruth Burrows Hybarger
Kathryn Deal Koenig
Lutheria Eveland Landsaw
Jane Schlarb Maddock
William T . Maddock
Beverly Denbo Moore
John R. Myers
Myron E. Rodebaugh
Marjorie A. Nigh Smith
Richard Smith
George R. Spotts
Helen Ruffner Spotts
Agnes Jordan Summers
June Harkin Vance
Lassie McClure Woodard
CLASS OF 1946
Ethel Gould Anglin
Virginia Bryan Armes
Helen Mosier Beeman
Gerald D. Brown
Lucille Chaille Cummings
Muriel Yeadon Davis
Janet Dennis Eisendrath
Lois Fulton Geible
Marjorie Langford Ginther
Hadley P. Harper
W. Lynn Henry
L.L. Huffman
M. Olive Jones
June Key Kestle
Margaret Brown Momson
Heloise Rodarmel
Anita Ferrier Sachs
Robert L. Sachs
Garth L. Shepherd
Lorena Wiles Shively
Fred Yohey
Marilyn Harman Yohey
C. Howard Youngblood
CLASS OF 1947
Alfred F. Ahner
Eloise Hardison Banks
Arnella Brooks Bell
Victor M. Bogle
Mary Parr Buckner
Joy Smith Cochran
Gene P. Crawford
Ruth Bond Crawford
Chester L. Davis
Gordon Geiger
Melba Roberson Henry
Lois McKain Hoban
Merrill D. Hoban
C. Edwin McClarnon
Alice Miller Peters
John R. Rider
William E. Rider
Harry E. Stoneburner
Joyce McDaniels Thurn
Vera A. Van Buskirk
Russell E. Vance Jr.
Carrol W. Vertrees
Martha Dennis Vertrees
George R. Wagner
Jean Colbeck Wegner
Joseph A. White
CLASS OF 1948
L. Philip Akard
Deloris Cloud Bowman
Paul Brenneman
Ann Cory Bretz
Don J. Bunge
James E. Cummings
Eileen Holzhausen Durant
Margaret Long Emery
Mary Pruitt Hardin
Harold Harvey
Lois Nicodemus Jennings
H.L. Lanahan (dec.)
Robert E. Mertz
Julia A. Miller
John J. Mullen
Dorothy Miller Reimold
Gene K. Thompson
CLASS OF 1949
Julianne Herzog Akard
A. Lucille Brown Alexander
Paul S. Alexander
Velma E. Bailey
J. Robert Banks
Ura Howard Brett
Lewis D. Brown
Betty Moore Browning
Wanda J. Shockley Bunge
Glenn R. Cochran
Robert C. UEicher
Marjory Mannix Fisher
Don Fleener
Lavonne Huff Francis
Carol Cox Griffith
Geraldine Ammons Hawkins
Kathleen Hendricks
Pauline M. Hutchinson
Helen Downs Kays
George B. Keenan
Raymond E. Kennedy
Calvin Kistler
Margaret Madigan Long
John H. Mummert
Arthur I. Neuerman
C. Edwin Pellett
Lloyd E. Reddix
Everett C. Sanders
Walter Smith
Joan Middaugh Spero
K. Paul Stumph
Sylvia Fitzgerald Wepking
Florabelle Williams Wilson
Evelyn Lavely Wright
Casimir A. Wykowski
Fred Yost
M. Frances Stotts Yost
CLASS OF 1950
Betty Guy Addleman
Helen Uncapher Arndt
Louise Dragoo Barnett
Charles E. Bassett
Byron A. Bastin
Betty J. Smyser Batty
Robert L. Bell
Keith H. Conrow
Donald J. Durant
George S. Easley
Rebecca Sloan Easley
Lela Lepley Eicher
Richard L. Eisinger
H. William Fisher
Harley J. Griffith Jr.
Robert B. Hanni
Helen Moon Harper
Alvin M. Hawley
Edna Wise Hineman
Max N. Hoffman
June Dipert Holt
Robert Holt
Paul A. Hottell
Philip J. Hughes
R. Lynn Jenkins
Charles W. Jennings
Eldon D. Johnson
Frank T. Kattau
Clayton W. Kinkade
Alliston G. Logan
Louis F. Lotito
Betty Kam Lum
Patricia Vass Lynch
Fern Kinkade McElwain
Robert L. Miller
Virgil R. Miller
James T. Mills
Mary M. Moore
Ivan Moreman
John W. O’Donald
Merlin B. Outcalt
Harry A. Parkhill
Pauline Strickler Parkhill
John R. Parks
William E. Parr
Wilbur D. Powers
Joan Priest Rader
Donald E. Ray
Frances Clements Russell
Harold E. Schutz
Justina Lorenz Showers
Alice Brooks Stephenson
David E. Stumph
Albert H. Theil
Milton E. Truesdale
Eldon L. Welbaum
Dorothy Strickler Wells
Marion S . Wells
Helen Mays Whitis
Joseph W. Williams
Emmalou Wilson
Wendell L. Witsman
Ernest G. Wruck
Lionel K. Gouty
William D. Hardin
Carol Lambert Haynes
Laveta Smith Hilton
Eloise Bilby Jones
Joseph R. Lewis
Betty I. Lunsford
Betty Sackmire Majors
Patricia Faubion Mason
Elwood McBride
Pearly Brewer Montgomery
Max R. Moore
Robert E. Newnum
Herbert W. Potts
Mildred Myers Reynolds
Dale E. Robinson
Donald E. Robinson
Maybelle Runk Schuett
Charles K. Sprague
Jeryld Torbet
Martha Stone Tupper
Shirley Moren Turley
Roy H. Turley Jr.
Ward D. Vass
Richard A. Warren
James A. Weaver
CLASS OF 1951
CLASS OF 1953
D. Ralph Adkins
Iris Lacey Brown
Keith A. Brown
Verda Spangler Cassiday
Crystal Livengood Clear
Joyce Porter Dazey
David P. Elliott
James K. Fisher
Rose A. Rider Gira
Kathleen Chappelle Haack
Jesse Hilgert Jr.
Charles Jones Jr.
Armour J. Keller
Weldon R. Kincaide
Richard E. Kistler
Charles E. Lacy
Betty Ratliff Larson
Henry E. Martinez
Joan Reeves Miller
Thelma Washburn Miller
Frieda E. Myers
Charles W. Peckham Sr.
Louise Hanson Rider
Robert L. Robison
Gerald E. Schroder
Hazel Colgan Sumwalt
Dwight W. Swails
Rollin J. Tindall
C. Wayne Tippin
Doris Torbet Vass
Joyce Knight Woller
Phyllis Albright Beima
William D. Bemenderfer
Groff S . Bittner
Doris Harden Bloom
Dorothy Schober Boruff
Arthur D. Bright
Ralph C. Brown
Edith Allison Conrow
Ruth Anderson Crawford
Gene E. Dietz
Herman Emmert
Lorraine Cummings Grant
Oscar L. Harper
David Hilton
V.E. Hilton
Joseph H. Hurrle
Vera Thordsen Jenkins
Frederick D. John
Joan Hostetler Kattau
Marilyn Axel Kincaide
Wilmer D. Lawrence
Ethel Hobson Miller
Mary Ray Moreman
Charles D. Robinson
Margaret Ewert Robinson
Jacqueline Smith Schulz
Betty Butler Sinclair
John E. Sinclair
Jess P. Smither
Arnold W. Spilly
Walter C. Stahlhut Jr.
Donald Sumwalt
Richard K. Theil
Mary Echols Ward
J.C. White
Lois E. Williams
James E. Wren
Harold C. Wright
CLASS OF 1952
Russell D. Albert
Nancy Abney Alexander
Raymond L. Alexander
Jack Andrews
Everett K. Beasley
Leland L. Brett
Donald C. Bulthaup
Gordon L. Cole
Rosemary Brown Conners
Robert J. Denoon
CLASS OF 1954
William A. Bright
Raymond Buck
James H. Bums
A. Joan Bush
Burdellis L. Carter
Haldon T . Cole
William J. Cutshaw
Rosalie Rapp Eiler
Betty Crawford Elliott
Gladys Lovelace Fisher
William L. Gsell
Donald E. Hilton
Mary Huston Hilton
Caroline Schrack Hunter
Charles R. Lane
Betty Bilby Lee
Raymond A. Lee
C. Rex Lewis
Carolyn Jones Merryman
William H. Miller
Dean M. Ransburg
Mary Alice Reddick
Harold L. Schuman Jr.
Millicent Tatter Spilly
Ruth Reed Switzer
B. Richard Templeton
Mary Clark Tindall
Glen C. Todd
Paul Washburn
Virgil Webster
CLASS OF 1955
Thomas E. Barnes
Maurice C. Bonecutter
Myra Buck Bright
William K. Brock
Glen R. Buckner
Richard E. Curts
Laurence L. Falk
Joann Myer Farnsley
Arville L. Funk
Rosemary Springer Funk
Daisy Snow Hodges
Charlene Isom Hopkins
J. Paul Hunter
Kathryn A. Merkel
Beverly McClintock Mills
Peyton R. Morris
William H. Myers I1
Thomas E. Potts Sr.
Elizabeth Liechty Ruark
William Schmeling
Mary Glazier Stahlhut
Mayme Ewert Stump
Perry F. Stump
Yvonne McMurray Wood
Lois Kirkham Young
CLASS OF 1956
Curtis Atteberry
Rozelle Boyd
Margareta R. Brasel
Sherlee Bluestein Butler
J. Richard Clayton
Frederick W. Clemenz
Johnnie Walton Cliff
Dorcas Johnson Cravens
C. Richard Curtner
John Edington
David R. Eiler
James H. Farnsley
William C. Green
Jack A. Hagans
Alfred J. Harting
Mary Milhouse Hauswald
James H. Jones
Joyce Edwards Kimsey
Don E. Menyman
Jack D. Miller
Bruce V. Mitchell
Martha Vaughn Morris
C. Richard Nyers
Marlene O’Dell
David D. Owen
Ann Price Perkins
Gerald L. Ruark
Sandra Anderson Schmeling
Shirley Royer Shafer
Lucille Thatcher
Carlotta Martinez
Thompson
Lewis I. Thompson
Daniel T . Waterfill
Patricia Turley Webster
William E. Whitehall
Bob C. Wood
Frank B. Zielinski
CLASS OF 1957
R. William Baker
Mary Baumgartner
Otis L. Cassetty
Kaye R. Casterline
Rita M. Coake
Silas E. Decker
Charles H. Denbo
Jane Ann Coake Grams
Gloria Conway Hilfiker
Richard L. Hilfiker
Seaborn Hillis
Phyllis Cox Huckeriede
Glen S . Keller
Lester L. Kersey Jr.
Marvin L. Knoop
Maxine Milburn Leslie
Geraldine Chandler
McBride
Lusina Smith McNall
Keith L. Morphew
Jack L. Nay
Rosemary Vangelgerhuis
Normington
J. Patrick O’Rear
Jo Ann King Potts
Richard E. Reasoner
Diane Liechty Rouch
Roger L. Rouch
Keith A. Slaughter
Ronald R. Strain
Roy Stricker
Robert L. Theil
Eugene R. Thomas
Margaret Scott Todd
Edwin L. Wilson
CLASS OF 1958
Donald L. Armstrong
Rosalie Williams Armstrong
Joachim T . Baer
Donna Barnett
William E. Batty
Patricia Ham Biggs
John E. Bowles
21
Janet Swetnam Casterline
Nelson Chappel
Malcolm E. Crosby
Peter C. Davis
Ann Solomon Downing
Mary Ward Dutt
Rodney C. Dutt
John E. Eason
Lila Leedy Eley
Frederick W. Farrell
Jack A. Fischer
Russell L. Flatt
Larry E. Gardner
Mary Herman Gillespie
William F. Hill
Paul W. Huckeriede
Ronald Hunt
Jack H. jester
John R. Johnson
James R. Jones
William S. Ketrow
Arthur A. Key
Phyllis Harmon Kreis
Mary Ann Hobbs McGruder
Betty Maudlin McQuillen
Mary J. Miller
Wilson S. Parks
Kenneth C. Partridge
Bonnie Binkley Pinaire
Shirley J. Ploughe
Fdwin G. Plum
William J. Raspberry
John A. Rhoades
Margaret Goldsmith
Rhoades
John Ryan
James 0. Simons
Marilyn Wilson Simons
Laura Russell Strain
Wayne E. Stutsman
Carolyn Plummer Whitehall
Nancy Barkes Wilson
Amy Buskirk Zent
CLASS OF 1958
Larry J. Binnie
Ann Schoonover Bowles
John A. Coahran
Charles R. Dorrel
James C. Dressler
John W. Engle
Phyllis Ade Fillinger
Norma Barnett Gaston
Patricia Gooldy
Mary Smith Haynes
Mary Belles Hillis
Wayne A. Hillis
Susanne Clark Hurrle
Wanda Ruckle Kelley
Shirley Taylor Love
George A. Marshall
Jane Gillie Matchett
Ruby Merkel Matthew
Leo F. Moye
Sandra Littler Parsley
Norma Lamaster Perry
Delane McKelfresh Peterson
Nancy Tiano Ransburg
22
Sandra Wright Reinecke
Dorothy Sargent
Jack H. Smith
Rita Evans Thompson
June Davis Van Wagner
Donald L. Watson
William R. Wheeler
Carolyn Cates White
John R. Young
Linda Zeigler
CLASS OF 1960
Ronald R. Benz
Sarah Repp Benz
Carolyn Geier Brehob
Hanna S. Bunner
Carolyn Devitt Bunting
Lawrence E. Bunting
Ronald N. Butterworth
G. Edwin Crause
Connie E. Cress
Arlene Overholtz Crow1
Donald R. Davis
John Decaro
Myles D. Eley
Donald L. Felten
Patty Young Felten
Robert L. Frey
Carol McComb Gossman
M. Joe Gossman
Maridee Balsley Gregory
Allen Head
John D. Howland
Sandra Byrum Howland
Richard L. Hunt
Louis F. Hurrle
David B. Johnson
John L. Kanouse
Philip Kelley
Robert J. Kryter
Elsie Lammert
Gene W. Lausch
Joseph Lowry
Jack P. Miller
Karen Easley Mitchell
R.H. Mueller
Ivan Nading
Robert S. Otolski
Marilyn Dykstra Raker
William H. Rednour
S. Omn Sarles
John S. Spears
Curtis R. Speer
Charles E. Taylor
John B. Thompson
Thelma Pauley Turner
Kay Myers Watson
Sylvia Weber White
Beverly Simon Williams
Naomi Shierling Wood
Lowell Woolbright
Ralph K. Yacko
CLASS OF 1961
Marvin V. Anderson
Gladys Baker
Linda Showalter Balthaser
Emma Lutz Behrman
Joyce A. Blackburn
Calvin C. Brandenburg
Richard V. Carlson
Daniel E. Chapell
Franklin L. Coahran
Marjorie Coombs Cox
Donald M. Dazey
Betty Hall Denney
Maxie Peden Depp
Joyce Lee Dorrel
Henry S. Easter
Phyllis Wheeler Ernst
Linda Kirkham Fowler
Charles P. Hampel
Mary Kelley Holsten
Jacqueline Waggoner
Humphrey
Hattie Kruger Hunt
Roy A. Huston
Shirley Johnston Ingram
Patricia Beah Ireland
Ronald G. Ireland
Susanna Underwood
Johnson
J. Philip Klinger
Nancy White Klinger
Rose Patrick Legbandt
Charles T. Love
V. Neal McCarty
C. Thomas McCormick
Milton Mitchell
Marilyn Todd Nunan
Donald L. Poole
Lee N. Porter
Carol A. Purichia
David F. Rathbun
Raeburn Chansler Rathbun
Philip B. Reed
Janet E. Schoonover
James L. Shaffer
Mickie G. Shircliff
Patsy Bymaster Shultz
Mabel Stam Smith
Ronald R. Speedy
Ingrid Henkels Speros
Barbara Van Ausdal Spiece
Thomas L. Springer
Robert S. Stucker Jr.
Loren D. Thomas
Sandra Dale Toombs
Daniel D. Welliever
Robert L. Werkmeister
Martha Turner Woodley
CLASS OF 1962
Phil G. Acton
Corinne Coble Arthur
William W. Baldwin
Shirley Wrede Beisecker
Frances Rippy Belshaw
Geoffrey L. Bradley
Dolores Anderson Darden
John L. Darden
Vernon S. Denney
James L. Drews
Esther Edwards
J. Kathryn Ellison
Janice Wininger Engle
Alice Eversole
Kay Edwards Fox
Cleon L. Freeman
Marshall W. Gregory
Virginia Valiska Gregory
Bette Gray Groves
Nancy Ridenour Haas
Marianne Probst Hamilton
Lorene Schini Hardy
F. Avanella Harriman
Carol Shane Hood
Kendall L. Hottell
Marilyn Krohne Hubbard
Joan Tedford Jack
Linda O’Dell Jones
Han Mu Kang
Benjamin 0. Keutzer
Julius M. Kleine
Charles K. Lohman
Harold J. Markle
David K. Mattingly
Robert S. McVey
Charles P. Monroe
Priscilla Tapscott Moore
Rex F. Parish
Robert D. Plummer
John W. Prickett
Robert H. Primm Jr.
Kenneth F. Prybylla
Alice Brown Reider
Patsy Crabill Rollins
Virginia Rodman Roots
Jeanette Miner Smith
Shirley Shaffer Smitha
Nancy Ross Speedy
Charles D. Spurgeon
Raymond V. Stivers
Virginia Flinn Tharp
Glenna Shotts Warwick
Anna Defrees Weiskittel
Mary Shierling Wesner
Susan Brubaker Weybright
Edna Conrad Williams
Anna Beeler Wilson
John W. Wilson
Herbert Woertz Jr.
Franklin V. Young Jr.
Stanley Zent
David B. Zurschmeide
CLASS OF 1963
Glenna J. Apsley
Elizabeth Hull Atkinson
William P. Bless
Carol Chapman Bond
Joann Schisla Brown
Anne Norcross Bryant
Mabel Deiwert Canfield
Esther Grose Coddington
Sara Spann Cole
Francis Cunningham
Mildred Deckard
Alice Wiseman Duchemin
Robert Duchemin
Marilee Duzan
Clyde D. Fields
Earl A. Fillinger
Gerald W. Fox
Sue Gifford
Larry R. Gunter
Pamela Stech Hawley
Marcia White Huffman
Donald D. Ireland
John E. Jarecki
Janet Junker Jones
Juanita Dickinson Jones
Nancy Day Joseph
Kenneth R. Kaufman
William R. Kiesel
Robert W. Koenig
Roberta Askin Koontz
Elisabeth J. Lamm
Paul D. Lawson
Carl W. Lohkamp
Walter J. Lyons
Elaine Schultz Martin
Richard E. Martin
Kenneth T. Martz
Judith E. McBride
Beverly Krohne McGill
P. David Milhouse
Valerie Salge Miller
Patricia Monte1
Sharon Davies Moore
Beulah Noe Mmrhead
Jean Lundy Mount
Dorothy Green Muncy
Larry W. Newberg
Nelda Mathias Newburn
Carol Buchanan Powers
Nancy Arndt Prickett
Rae Jean Vanarsdel
Prybylla
Kay Huffman Putt
Vera B. Reber
Sally Sadowski Rench
Robert E. Seidner
Richard K. Shelly
Freda Smith
Dorothy Sprinkle
Lucy Parker Stocton
Gene B. Symmonds
Larry G. Thompson
Lonnie L. Tillery
Deanna Lilly Timmons
John C. Toenjes
Philip W. Turley
James E. Ware
Marilyn Seitz Welch
Eric C. Wilson
James E. Wilson
John R. Wilson
Patricia Stacy Wilson
John R. Winkler
Lynn R. Youngblood
Myra Sutherland Zickefoose
CLASS OF 1964
Thomas A. Anthony
Paul A. Bangura
Philipe F. Baumann
Carolyn Huff Bellman
George Bohlin
Sandra Berkau Bohlin
Charles F. Brooks
John W. Brown
Eugene Buchanan
Berl L. Carlton
Mary A. Charlton
Nancy Howard Cobb
John W. Comstock
Albert M. Damalak
James R. Davis
Janet Carnes Dewitt
Sharon Larimore Doenitz
Ruth Washler Domes
Judith Bateman Eaton
Theresa A. Eck
Sharon Potter Fawcett
Michael M. Fitch
Clyde Foster Jr.
Fred V. Honnold Jr.
David J. Huffman
Linda Overla Ireland
R. Jeff Irvin
Joan Brown James
Steve B. James
Jack J. Johnson
Nancy Brandlem Knapp
Paul T. Kolp
John E. Koontz
Aloha Sommers Landwerlen
Hope Barrett Lawrence
Nancy Schloenier Lenox
Elaine Cochran Light
John R. Lyzott
Carole Graf Marschke
Thomas S. McNamara
Marletta Simpson Newberg
Thomas C. Parnell
William G. Porter
Diana Province
Charles E. Roberts
Phillip E. Roberts
Laurence N. Rohrman
Janet Lambring Spurgeon
Reva Sattison Stith
Betty Hastings Tague
Marcia Parnell Takahashi
John W. Tandyk
Dorothy Wonnell Terry
Carol Calson Turley
Kathleen Boger Wachel
Loretta Wass Waymire
Randolph E. West .
CLASS OF 1965
Mary Kay Coon Anthony
Jan J. Arnett
Nancy Askins Arnett
Lloyd R. Ashman
Alexander Bashenow
Clara Underwood Board
Larry D. Bowman
Erwin E. Brown
Joann Stumph Cabell
Armen L. Cobb
Nancy Kellum Cokain
A. Hunter Colpitts
Victor M. Combs
Mary Kolkmeier Comstock
Alice Fuelling Dickinson
Robert E. Dicks
Sherry Leak Duncan
Howard R. Ellis
Effie Ezzell
Dale A. Fletcher
Otto N. Frenzel
Charles 'N. Frick
Frederic W. Graber 111
Joan Scholl Grubbs
Joylyn F. Hague
Trudy Hickman Harbison
Daniel L. Havens
Marilyn K. Heavenridge
Suzanne 0. Hollingsworth
Ellen Wilson Horton
William S. Hosford
Georgia Hieb Hottell
Janet Shank Houser
Sandra Shaw Howley
Dinah Theobald Huse
Judith Daringer Iannuzzi
Thomas E. Jones
J. Larry Keene
Floyd L. Kirby
Linda Jackson Kirby
Carl R. Koesters
William A. Linson
Madonna Wheeler Lydick
Jack R. Marquart
Sondra Naab McNamara
Judith Spurgeon
McWilliams
Martha Catlin Milhouse
Charles G. Miller
Ann Buchanan Miser
Mary Wilson O'Donald
Rodney K. Overpeck
Richard Parish
Karen Kleinknight Parrott
Thomas A. Pearson
Patricia Thomas Pogue
Robert Poindexter
James C. Reber
Richard C. Reed
Roberta Reynolds Rusch
Lois Armstrong Ruth
Richard A. Sanders
Raymond Seyfried
Harold D. Shoemaker
John C. Simmonds
Sue Perry Simmonds
Lynn A. Soughan
Anna Stanfield
Georgia A. Stuckey
Norman L. Terry
Evelyn Elmira Waddell
Wanda Wade
Dorothy V. Porter Walden
James L. Waymire
David L. Weber
Thomas L. Welch
Sharon Todd Wilson
Carol Payne Winkler
Daniel K. Workman
CLASS OF 1966
Ruth Van Schepen Adams
Maxine Haycox Adkins
Pamela Ormond Anderson
Wayne R. Anderson
William R. Austin
Pamela Dunn Bare
Marian Esther Bradley
James L. Brunnemer
Barbara Meredith Burrell
Susan Merrick Cartwright
Joseph E. Chambers
Shirley Rouse Coake
Virginia Maze Combs
Pamela S. Corn
Robert Denney
Marceline McGurk Dicks
Phyllis Liechty Dumm
Richard K. Elmore
Gordon B. Fields
John C. Fischer
Dixie Evans Gibbons
Nova Hardin Glass
Dorothy Green
Sue Findley Green
Joan Jirschele Hanson
Lee Harman
Nancy Turner Harper
Letha Hiland
Norman E. Hochstetler
Norma Hillenburg Holcomb
Joseph D. Huse
Harry T . Ice
Sue Vierling Johnson
Judith Dresslar Keene
Janet Love11 Lawson
Jane Wilcoxon Lawther
Beverly Gorbett Leibold
Juanita Carroll Mann
Stephen M. Maple
Carl D. Miller
James E. Miller
Judith McClimans Miller
Mary McPheeters Miller
Patricia Rupert Mlekodaj
R. Michael Molloy
Pamela Abel Overpeck
Lana Comer Parnell
Barbara E. Parsons
Phillip R. Paswater
Gordon J. Pitman
Margaret Wright Richwine
Richard M. Rodebaugh
William H. Rodgers
Carol Lubker Rorig
Virginia Jones Rose
N. Michael Rusch
Mary Kaye Pryor Sautbine
Lona Wright Seidner
Karen Hauschild Shaw
Kenneth Sheets
Carol Fuchs Simpson
Roger P. Spangler
Paul Stocton
Michelle S. Stoneburner
Don E. Stowers
Edward F. Thomas
Orville F. Thomas
Wilma Thompson
Ardith Kitterman Todd
Angelo J. Veros
Jo Ellen Walden
Marydee Meyer West
Cynthia E. Winters
R. Lee Wolverton
Becky Bowman Wykes
Jay L. Youngblood
CLASS OF 1967
Stanley Adkins
Rebecca Chambers Axel
Robert Barber
Larry J. Barrett
Michael W. Bertram
Judith Powell Birgerson
Christina C. Blumhardt
Brunette
Donald J. Burrell
Ann Gillespie Byrum
Joseph S. Byrum
Donna Dial Canham
Ruth Cooper Clark
James L. Cooling
Susan J. Coombs
Richard L. Crafton
June Remover Curry
Larry J. Darlage
Mary Linn Gregory Darlage
Constance Mitchell
Eichelberger
Paula Holcomb Fightmaster
Terry Foreman
Gary L. Fulk
Kirby Carey Fulton
Rosella Shrader Gatwood
Carolyn Jacobs Hartman
James D. Hartzell
Carolyn Kelsey Hayward
Sandra Armacost Hodgin
Arnold H. Hodgson (dec.)
Janice Hollar Hofts
Dorothy Jensen Holdren
Steven D. Houser
Helen Callison Hudson
L. Brian Huehls
Jeffrey J. Kellams
Richard Leiter
Herbert W. Lepper Jr.
Robert A. Lindemann
Charlotte Jones Lovegrove
Judith Scott Lyons
Ellen G. Martin
David L. Mendel
Karen Linson Paswater
Linda Plummer Pressley
Connianne Dorville Pugh
Dudley L. Pugh
L. Bruce Quinn
Carolyn Watson Rankin
James A. Rhoades
Jo Ann Meyer Riemer
Donna Steffen Self
Richard L. Simon
Don W. Skelton
Joseph H. Smith Jr.
Ruth E. Matern Soper
Vivian Smith Soughan
Dorothy A. Buesing Stewart
Dennis E. Stone
Mary Sue Everitt Stone
Carlene McClellan Stringer
David R. Stringer
Edward L. Strycker
Larry L. Swift
Morris D. Walter
Cheryl L. Hodges Waters
Carolyn Link Wessel
Glenn Wiatt
William W. Wilhite
Mary Helen Kassing Wilson
David A. Wise
William H. Woodward
Roger W. Young
CLASS OF 1968
Ademola T. Adewumi
Charles W. Ashbrook
Larry E. Axel
Don W. Bare
Jonathan R. Beck
Glenn D. Bell
Richard D. Boyce
Marilyn Ray Bradley
Raymond L. Buchanan
Richard L. Buchanan
Iva M. Carlton
Stephen M. Carson
Edward A. Carter
Genette Core Chambers
Charles P. Clark
Cheryl Schwanholt Clark
Larry W. Collins
David A. Conrad
Catherine Keutzer Coryell
Raymond M. Crawford
Margaret Secrist Davin
Dennis L. Deeter
John W. Deever
Phillip M. Dial
Terry L. Donahue
Evelyn Resnick Drummond
Barbara Miller Eades
Thomas D. Everman
Paul E. Feltman
Joseph B. Fulton
Janice K. Goodyear
David S. Greenburg
Allyson Hill Hall
Sue Cooper Harman
Mary Krinhop Harshbarger
Larry D. Hendricks
Roger D. Holland
Sandra Price Hovermale
Jeanene Fisher Huehls
Suzanne Rodebaugh Kasting
James W. Kemple
Harold F. Kennedy
M. Kip Kistler
Elizabeth A. Krinhop
Larry L. LaPrairie
Catherine Lane
Judith Mullinix Lewis
Lester W. Lull
Thomas R. Lyndes
Richard D. Lyons
Margery Schmidt Malekian
Crystal V. Zimmerman
Mason
Vern A. Maxson
Ronald A. McClarnon
Toni Reese McClarnon
Barbara Wuertz McCombs
Juliana Verdouw Mendel
Lucille Scott Moit
Dan J. Nicoson
Delmar C. Olston
Pamela Grischow Olston
Patricia Adams Pence
Clarence E. Puckett
Edward L. Purse11
Sue Schilling Quinn
Patricia L. Rees
Elinor Moeller Ryker
23
Ernie Y. Sautbine
Sally Schnitzius
Madalyn Elliott Schott
Richard R. Shew
K. Dale Sidebottom
Janice Sullivan Skelton
Jerry R. Slater
Philip L. Soper
Marcia Favorite Stillabower
Paul R. Temple
Carl A. Thayer
Jo Rene Tieken
Susan Schuck Vannote
Roger R. Walter
Gail Warrener
Michael J. Watkins
Leonard R. Wetzel
Donald L. Wieser
Bona A. Woessner
Lynn Allyn Wolf
CLASS OF 1969
Jimmie D. Adams
James G. Ballard
Joseph F. Barnett
Mavis Frederich Barnett
Linda Amos Beaver
Thelma Farnsley Beck
Wayne C. Beck
John A. Beebe
Mary A. Mer1 Bogan
Barbara C. Bower
Jill Parker Bowers
Virgil Braner
Dennis D. Bryant
Norma Myers Bryant
Kenneth Burdsall
Rebecca Lagle Carr
Marilyn Lindley Carter
Sandra Vice Collier
Larry E. Compton
Ronald Cron
Stephanie White Dahlke
Frederick P. Dausch
Robert B. Davis (dec.)
Robert E. Deatley
Ellen Sebert Denney
Angela Rogers Elmore
Scott C. Evans
Thomas L. Everest
John T . Everitt
Janet Woods Fisel
Carol Fuller Fulmer
Patricia Higgins Glaab
Janice Davis Gladish
Richard L. Goodpaster
Jerry W. Grau
Judith G. Greeson
Wayne H. Gross
Cary L. Hanni
Cathy Ackerman Hart
Alberta R. Hensley
Betty Moffitt Higginbotham
William M. Imel
Dale Easley Johnson
David K. Johnson
Judith Nash Kaufman
Dennis M. Lambert
Howard W. Laut
24
Ronda Cutsinger Leiter
Morris E. Lewellyn
Kenneth Lo Casale
Ginger Hollar Lull
Melanie A. Manges
Sarah Hiatt Maple
Linda Buckley Marcellino
Barbara Gorbett Maxson
Judy Thornburgh Maxson
Robert W. McCombs Jr.
Elaine Tingley McEachran
Frank W. McEachran
Suzanne Smith Mills
William A. Moit
Maurice W. Nickels
Joyce Tingley Owen
Larry M. Pace
George N. Pappas
James D. Phillips
Alice Massing Pierce
Ronald D. Pierce
Alice F.C. PuMs
Robert W. Rosemeyer
Diana Snyder Sarber
Robert G. Shope
Robert G. Smock
James W. Stafford
William E. Steckler
John A. Steed
Shereen Kirkpatrick Steed
David E. Stillabower
John E. Switzer
Clyde W. Thornell
George E. Tolson
Andrew K. Totten
Brice A. Tressler
Sharon Jones Tutterow
William E. Tutterow
Kathleen C. Walter
Jeanne C. Wandrei
Larry D. White
Sharyl A. White
Dennis W. Wolf
Mignon Hopwood
Workman
CLASS OF 1970
John N. All
C. Gail Medcalf Bailey
John W. Bailey
Charles R. Beaver
Morns D. Bloomer
Sharon L. Boles
Karen Risser Borrelli
Larry E. Bowling
Barbara J. Lawrence
Bremer
Marilyn Richardson Bums
Robert Burton
Sandra Purdue Bussell
Beatrice Flowers Cantrell
John L. Cass
Michael R. Cecil
Marjorie F. Clouser
Donald A. Cravens
Don E. Crawford Jr.
Donna K. Davis
Stewart Devane
Diana Cory Dickerson
Anna Wren Dillon
Karen L. Sever Doughty
E. Ellen Eads
I. Lynd Esch
James A. Ferrier
K. Jean France
Chauncey E. Frazier
Kent H. Frye
Kathy Leary Fuller
David F. Geible
Robert J. Graves
Robert N. Green
Rosella Lipp Helms
Doris Pullam Hickerson
Jerry D. Hiland
Judy Hamblen Hiland
Paul R. Hill
Ronald L. Hollowell
Janet Doss Hommel
Mark A. Huesing
Joyce A. Jacobs
Lucy Kitson Jobin
Alexander E. Jones
Jerald L. Kaufman
Joseph E. Kleemann
Richard G. Lugar
Walter L. Maxson
Corette Roberson McColgin
Sylvia Blackburn McVicker
Diane Valentine Metheny
Lanette Davis Miles
Barbara Huttsell Morris
Donna Stone Mullen
Marlowe R. Mullen
R. Mack Paris
Jane Yates Peiffer
Betty Poindexter
Mary J. Putnam
Philip M. Rankin
Sylvia Thompson Rule
David A. Shaffer
Janice O’Rear Sidebottom
Janis O’Connell Smith
Larry J. Smith
Thomas R. Smith
William E. Smith
Martha Brown Stigers
Lloyd D. Stuckey
Peggy Young Switzer
Martha Carter Taylor
Patricia Trout
Jo Dickson Walter
Dean W. Wass
Joseph E. Watson
CLASS OF 1971
Sally McCoy Barrett
Jack L. Bechtel
Norman R. Bernhard
Diane Norton Black
Eric H. Brandgard
Barbara Broadlick
Robert I. Buchanan
Sue A. Carroll
Janet Burch Coleman
Larry T . Collins
Rosemary Cooley
Roger K. Core
Linda Cuffel
Ora M. Davis
Daniel L. Dubois
James E. Emrich
Richard L. Everhart
Clara B. Farrow
E. Ralph Foster
Ned L. Fox
William C. Friend
William E. Glass
Linda Bowman h d p a s t e r
Harold L. Gray
Alice F. Greenburg
Mary Gunn
Stephen C. Hallock
Sheila D. Bryant Harms
Melvin D. Hattabaugh
David L. Henry
John E. Hoover
John R. Hopping
Donn L. Jacobs
Shirley Dennis Jester
Donald E. Johnson
Donald L. Jones
Janice L. Keefe
Lenne Leon Keithley
Anna M. Kiefer
Mary Ellen Turner Knecht
Cheryl Catlin Larson
Pamela Gunnoe Locke
H. Brent McColgin
James E. McQuillen
Michael L. Mears
Kenneth L. Morwick
Beth Jury Myers
Marilyn Gleason Nelson
T . Stanley Owen
Joan Schmidt Pack
Richard L. Payne
Sharan Hill Payne
Ronald D. Perkins
Sara Beth Creighton
Ransopher
John S. Richardson
Cynthia Crump Richey
Stephen L. Robbins
Jennifer Gearries Rockhold
John A. Rucker
Carol Fuqua Rushton
Stephen F. Shay
Carol L. Siegmann
Wilda Stephens
John W. Tolley
Dwain E. Wall
Michael R. Willoughby
Steven R. Wittenauer
Jenelle Ferrell Wood
Jacquelyn Long Wright
Ronald K. Young
Warner A. Young
Edward L. Zeigler
CLASS OF 1972
Sandra Alexander
Ruth Fultz Altom
Brenda D. Arnett
Dale E. Aubrey
Marilyn Dunlap Barton
John L. Baynes Sr.
Judith C. Bellante
Mary Stuber Blubaugh
Dortha Boltz
Mary Allee Borchers
Lyle D. Boughton
Daniel J. Brackemyre
Martha Byrom Bramlett
Klaas I. Bruinsma
Evelyn Bryant
Janice Halik Buchanan
Margretta Cedarvall
Burdsall
Sandra Buster
Gary G. Cooke
Ruth Anne Gallatin Core
Deborah Craycraft
Mark S. Danner
Shirley Taylor Devasher
Jane Shafer Dickey
Michael L. Dickey
Thomas J. Duvall
Laona Coddington Emsweller
Janet Sebert Everhart
Stephen H. Farnsley
David P. Fletcher
Harold L. Frye
Joan E. Frye
Margaret Baurley Funk
Edwina Griffin
R.G. Hendricks Jr.
Carol J. Herzog
Alan K. Hess
Lewis H. Hitchcock
Polly Horton Hix
E. Richard Hobbs
Vicki Pawlisch Hobbs
Shirley Hooks
Donald P. Howard Jr.
David L. Jeffries
Jane1 R. Gardner Jeffries
Rosalea K. Farris
Kenwort hy
James W. Kistler
Nancy Geyer Kistler
Joy Tillery Kostoff
Linda Hawes Lau
Wilburt M. Littrell
Thomas C. Martin
Mary J. Mathes
Carol L. Blanchard
Mattingly
Donald F. McAninch
Susan Black McCray
Newland S. McElfresh Jr,
Stephen B. McGinnis
Neil L. McGough
Tina Pickard Morwick
David T . Moulton
John T . Nonweiler
Joan Roler Norman
R. Elizabeth Johnson Odle
Jack S. Ott
David W. Parsons
Charles E. Patrick
Jon R. Pavey
Carol Brett Perry
Michael D. Phelps
Robert A. Powell
Tad D. Ransopher
Donald L. Roberts
Ernest L. Rogers
Jerry B. Salmon
Gerald A. Scheele
Larry S. Schembra
Kent A. Schwartz
Glenda Coombs Shepherd
Martha Mann Smith
Barbara Tapp Snepp
Cynthia Core Snovel
Bernice Spieker
John R. Stewart
David L. Swift
Brian D. Thompson
Royce D. Thrush
Dennis E. Walker
Judith Bloomer Watson
Philip E. Watson
Lance W. Wetherwax
C. Sue Bauer Weissmann
Richard E. Willson
Lucille Allen Wilson
Charles R. Yanney
David A. Young
CLASS OF 1973
Edmund W. Abel
Ralph T . Alton
Ida Anne Arbogast
Mark S. Barhan
Susan Peterson Barhan
Daniel G. Beck
Norman D. Beets
Edwin L. Benedict
Urias H. Beverly
Mane Ennis Biddinger
Kent G. Biller
Valerie Rigsbee Boroughs
John W. Burress
James J. Busse
Linda L. Butrum
Barbara A. Ball Campbell
Howard K. Campbell
James E. Campbell
Joy L. Caskey
Karen S. Lawson Castle
Marsha Clapper
Stephen C. Clark
Ronald E. Coats
Keith A. Conrad
Marcella Stewart Crawford
Jon P. Custer
Richard E. Davis
Franklin P. DeLapp
Judy Devore
Margie K. Sweet DeWell
Steven W. DeWell
Norman P. Elrod
Carol A. Blauvelt Evans
Donald R. Ferguson
Karen Lynn Ferrara
Karen Ferrill
Kenneth L. Fwl I1
John W. Flake
Russell Flueckiger
Thomas J. Frederich
Mary Ann Galbraith
U. Darlene Gambrall
Bonnie Sinn Guse
Sherilyn D . Halane
Donald J. Hecklinski
Bruce G. Henry
Cynthia Stith Hines
David J. Hines
Douglas R. Holder
Alan L. Hollar
Mary Jane Hollcraft
Sandra J. Bowser Huffman
Carole Ferrand Hurst
Steven P. Hurst
Karen L. Rogers Kelley
Edgar B. Kinnaman
Mark E. Knecht
Joyce Brown Kutzavitch
Sandra Stiles Lagone
Angela Arnold Martin
Deborah Groves Mattox
Theresa Marcum McClain
Lucinda N. Kistler Merrill
Patricia A. Miller
Judith Mohr
David B. Moulton
Joseph A. Mumm
Lawrence A. Musselman
Marjorie K. Bagley Myler
Patricia Newman
Jane A. Hoban Nickoloff
John E. Norman
Ellen E. Otto
Marcia Overmyer Parsons
J. Robert Piper
Linda Eastin Porter
Linda Vawter Potter
Judith M. Hill Rank
Edward J. Reik
Susan M. Boynton Reyelts
Douglas N. Rockhold
John B.F. Rossio
Vicki Routh Rowe
Debra Hockersmith Sanford
Mary Rucker Senti
Virginia Pettes Shelton
Paula Love Sidebottom
Larry D. Sipe
Sara Miller Smith
Vicki L. Beinbrech Steed
Martha J. Nees Teeter
Mary Labus Teter
Daryl R. Tressler
M. Glenn Whitaker
Todd H. Whitten
Joanne L. Williams
Susan W. Patzke Woodward
Wilma J. Wright
Paul D. Young
CLASS OF 1974
James R. Allen
Cneryle M. Atchinson
Charlotte M. Bailey
Marcia I. Batzloff
Jacqueline Siefker Beck
Donnis M. Berry
Diane Williamson Biller
Lynn E. Hillsamer Blosser
Susan J. Schleter Bowman
James D. Boys
David L. Bullock
Donald E. Burdsall
Carolyn K. Everest Burk
John J. Burke
Betty J. Butt
Jack V. Chesebro Jr.
Steven L. Coatb
Barbara Sharp Cummings
Martha J. Philhower Dafnos
Zed E. Day I11
Deborah K. Mithoefer Death
I. Rosalind Douthart
Rebecca S. Durham
Judith J. Easley
Philip N. Eskew
Dean R. Felker
Gregory M. Fudge
Gerald T. Gerken
Rose Ann Gillett
James A. Glass
Doris J. Goodwin
Bruce E. Gumbel
Roxanne Hamilton
Kevin L. Hanni
Larry J. Hardin
Bonnie Sidebottom Harris
Roger L. Harris
Paul A. Hass
Ronald Hauswald
Elaina Alber Henry
Ann L. Herrbach
David L. Hopping
Susan K. Huffman
Lester Irons
Carole S. Jaggers
Jena K. Jones
Carol A. Beineke Keenan
Cynthia Kemp
Donald W. Kiesel
Paula S. Ready Krooswyk
Randall A. Lee
Timothy J. Loughmiller
Mary E. McAffee
Larry D. McKnight
John W. Moran
Michael P. Murphy
Terence M. Murphy
John H . Nickoloff
Martha L. McAdams Olson
Paula K. Sandefur Padgett
Linda M. Pickens
John N. Porter
Robin L. Riebsomer
Janice K. Robbins
Harley Robinson
Jascia Lanvermeyer
Robinson
Marian E. Denny Rumsey
Richard A. Sidebottom
Rebecca J. Smith Slater
Roberta J. Smithey
Gordon L. St. Angelo
Kathryn J. Troyer Stanley
Robert L. Stanley Jr.
Judith L. Stave
James R. Steele
Darlene Hackman Stewart
Charles R. Stine
Gregory P. Strack
Kathy A. Seidenschmidt
Swift
Kathi L. Zeller Tate
Susan A. Tierney
John W. Tremain
Linda L. Wallace
Gary L. Waltz
Jeanne Wade Watkins
Kenneth W. Wertz 111
Michael F. Wilds
Mickey S. Williams
Stephanie J. Liddle Willson
CLASS OF 1975
Rita Ann Ault
Lloyd D. Baugues
Margaret S. Chapman
Baugues
Thomas A. Bromstrup
Donald C. Browning I1
Sheila K. Gilmore Cagle
Linda G. Card
Rhonda J. Carr
Susan 0. Carter
Glenn R. Chew
Rodger D. Coleman
Paula J. Verderosa Cooney
Cleo A. Coyle
Richard D. Cunneen
Janet S. Curry
William S. Davis
John V. Dieti
Sharon L. Wising Ellis
Linda S. Elmore
Robert B. Emberton
Barbara A. Fengya
Philip E. Fitzpatrick
Joyce Renee Flueckiger
Rebecca J. Winkley Freese
Ruth J. Krzyzanowski
Galloway
Brian D. Gardner
Bertha H. Gunyon
Gary L. Hall
Nancy A. Tucker Hanni
Janet A. Smith Hardin
Margaret L. Haverstick
Barbara J. Hayes
Jane E. Lammers Heffley
C. Anne Hathaway
Hennenfent
Susan G. Henry
Linda K. Barrick Hickman
Frances P. Hitchcock
Sandra L. Cameron Hogan
Daryl L. Hood
Candice L. Schmitt Howel
David L. Ivory
Janis A. Ivory
Cathy J. Jamison
Patricia L. Neddo Kern
Charles R. Landon
Patricia Lawler
Frederick Leete Jr.
John R. Lewis
L. Earl Malcom
Nancy Zuidema Martin
Deanna L. McKenney
George W. Moody
David L. Myers
Randall E. Patee
Timothy A. Rasmussen
David W. Rodebaugh
Penny Locke Rohleder
Beth A. Wolfe Rohrer
John T . Rothrock
Judith J. Rasche Rothrock
Jacquelynn Sears
Jill A. Newcomer Smith
Nancy Kaye Smith
Cecilia Love Southard
William E. Southard I11
Samuel J. Spray
Deborah J. Baron Stanley
Janice Lesniak Steindorff
Robert E. Steindorff
Phil1 L. Stephens
Richard A. Stover
Susan J. Strimple
Barbara J. Stutz
Nancy L. Coleman
Thompson
Maureen V. Tibbetts
Linda J. Tyson Van Deman
Margaret A. Van Horn
Kathleen M. Waugh
Kay Kirkpatrick Webster
Janet K. Musselman Weston
Suzanne C. Willey
R. Susan Geiger Winings
Marilyn J. St. Clair Wood
S. Terri Shady Worden
CLASS OF 1976
Norman E. Acree
Christopher Brown
Sandra M. Brown
June E. Kanning Brutcher
James B. Burgess
Linda S. Osborn Coats
Timothy J. Coats
Sue E. Hilgeman Conway
Douglas L. Cook
Sheryl L. Gamer Craig
Charles G. Crawford
Mark V. Dullaghan
Paul E. Easton
Claudia L. Groves Ford
David M. Gable
Janelle R. Vandine Garriott
John D. Gauld
Judy A. Elliott Hall
Linda M. Hathaway
Kathleen A. Willner
Hinesley
Kenneth B. Horton
Barry S. Howard
Paula A. Thornburg
Howard
Peggy A. Hulse
Janet L. French Jacobs
Mark W. Jacobs
Pennie L. Shaw Judy
Linda L. Krout
Michael G. Lee
Nancy L. Scott Lee
Timothy L. Leonard
Becky A. Litke
William A. Lowe
Robert W. Majors
Gary B. Martin
Margaret R. Iliff McAbee
William C. McAdams
Anne E. Kay Michel
David A. Michel
Steven A. Montgomery
25
Dorothy Y. Price Norris
Robert M. Olberding
Eric G. Olson
Kenneth R. Padgett
Rodney L. Pawlik
John G. Phillippe
Ainsley Jo Phillips
Patricia A. Polis
Jeretta S. Reynolds
Rodney Richcreek
Jae Lynne Holmes
Riedeman
Susan C. Riedy
Mark J. Rihm
Richard E. Ritter
Linda S. Reddix Rodebaugh
Gary 0. Rowe
Billy D. Sandall
Rodney D. Sanford
William P. Santucci
Janet L. McKinney Saylor
Janis L. Scott
Susan E. Seidenschmidt
Sally J. Shockey
Sue E. Mabie Sinclair
Larry D. Stanley
Nelson E. Steele
Richard S. Thacker
Shirley A. Thomas
Lawrence T. Toombs
James A. Tutorow Jr.
Philip B. Vidito
Eleanor J. Waltz
Dale W. Webster
Deborah A. Waidner
Wingerter
Robert B. Wingerter Jr.
David A. Winings
David W. Wood
Marcia E. Yost
Doris J. Zimmerman
CLASS OF 1977
Marcia E. Williams A r e s
Paula A. Baker
Kenneth E. Barden
Ruth A. Gommel Barden
Portia E. Beer
Myrna Sue Jones Brown
Hilda Bruce
Roy R. Burge
David A. Burke
Robert A. Buscher
R. Michael Cagle
Glenda S. Camp
Elizabeth S. Cardona
Jeffrey D. Chansler
Gary L. Conway
Mark A. Cooper
Fayetta K. Burcham Coulter
Laura J. Dinehart
Arlene L. Dullaghan
Steven V. Ehrlich
Vicki L. Fast
Mark R. Fisher
Beverly K. Ford
Joy May Henderson Frailey
Kerry L. Geesaman
Sue A. Geesaman
Jeanne L. Gerber
26
Kent I. Graham
M. Christine Drake Gumbel
Wendy Sue Sullivan
Henderson
Stephen T . Hoagland
Deborah L. Sherry Hopper
Charlotte M. Home
Sandra Lee Howell
Jay A. Jarrell
Joseph W. Jester
Krista L. Jones
Carma L. Kipfer
Patricia J. Kirk
Eden M. Kuhlenschmidt
Elizabeth V. Leonard
Bernice A. Looker
Linda L. Manning
James D. Marshall
Stephen E. May
Dennis McNulty
Amy Suzanne Lamb
Mitchell
Ursula M. Morley
Dick F. Nalley
Michael S. Peats
Ronald L. Pierce
John H. Prasser
Gloria G. Price
Elizabeth A. Rasmussen
Michael D. Reed
David L. Rees
Rebecca M. Rink
John A. Roach
Shelley S. Rogers
Marla A. Rybolt
Melia J. Brooks Sears
Michael L. Sears
David G. Sease
Sandra K. Smart
Helen R. Snow
David Steed
Norman R. Steele
Donovan L. Stevens
Donald R. Striegel
Karen L. Willson Swick
Jennifer J. Szott
Tika P. Thapa
Georgette R. Tutorow
Keith B. Van Deman
Catherine A. Vanderpool
Chester N. Ward
Mary J. Wolter Weasner
Cynthia N. Weisse
Keven R. Whitacre
David J. White
William R. Willan
Marina K. Divan Wolfe
Marion D. Wolfe
Dorothy M. Wright
Susan Hepler Yoder
CLASS OF 1978
Donald P. Beeman
Karl J. Beer
Nancy E. Dale Beyer
Mary Jane Butts Brown
Pamela C. Brown
Michael W. Browning
Susan L. Worland Buck
Carol A. Burger
Barry L. Carter
Janet K. Chandler
Nina R. Kistler Christy
Benjamin A. Coats
Terri L. Coats
Cindy 0. Craig
Cynthia M. Crim
Nona Ward Eaton
Karen M. Eder
Elizabeth Degtoff
Eisenbarth
Joseph R. Evans
Cheryl A. Stenger
Faulkenberg
Jane L. Bentz Fink
John H. Fouts
Richard G. France
Wm. Michael Gasper
Marcia D. Gibson
Tonya L. Toon Gosnell
Teresa L. Cass Graham
Regina M. Spieker Gregoire
Earl E. Haase
Pamela K. Hardacre
Karl S. Harker
Paul H. Harper
John C. Horr
Vicky L. Ellis Hurley
Barbara J. Collister Jager
Bruce A. Kercheval
David T . Kilmer
Joseph D. Kipfer Jr.
Jennifer S. Koch
Greg R. Krider
Marla D. Wallace Krider
Joseph D. Kuhn
Thomas H. Lake
Jerry L. Lancaster
Anna M. Ray Lang
William J. Lapworth
Tom D. Largus
Ronald E. Lyon
Peter A. McAllister
Eliua L. Bryant McNulty
Maureen S. Neddo
Yvonne R. Penner
Bonnie J. Peralta
John G. Peters
Steven M. Petry
Debora L. Polen
Karen S. Norris Pope
Leisa M. Schoentrup Prasser
Peggy A. Kirkwood Price
Barbara Morgan Pride
Sally J. Gardner Reboulet
Mary Ann Reger
David W. Reid
Donna L. Reinbold
'Henry J. Richardson Jr.
Steven C. Sark
David M. Sawrie
Bonnie J. Scates
James W. Scott
Linda L. Patrick Sell
Richard W. Stahlhut
Mike D. Starkey
Yvonna K. Taylor Steadman
William T . Steadman Jr.
Kara M. Stohry
Terri Ann Stump
Cheryl J. Pritchett Sunmam
Elva G. Trusty Taulbee
Brenda J. Toliver
Diane E. Torwelle
Geraldine R. Torwelle
David G. Trent
Janet A. Turner
Karol Gay S. Payne
Vanemon
Ned R. Vanemon
Ronald D. Ward
Douglas E. Weber
Darlene D. Wendeln
Loretta K. Arney Whitacire
Rick 0. Wimmer
Nancy Ann Shertzer
Ann Marie Sibley
Jessie E. Sibley Jr.
Hugh Gary Sweeney
Dennis G. Towles
Kevin A. Tussey
Jeffrey S. West
Randall K. West
Rhonda K. Fisher West
Steven D. Whaley
Donna A. Whitehead
Jacqueline Whitney
J. Warner Wiley
Mary M. Willbanks
Steven L. Wilson
CLASS OF 1979
Donna M. Arnold
Judith F. Block
Robert J. Bogardus I11
Pennie J. Brechbiel
Herman J. Bueno
Bruce W. Bye
Pamela S. Cole
William C. Dahlke
Alfred Daupert
Dana B. Derbyshire Dunn
Robert G. Dye
John C. Fetherolf
Timothy D. Gerber
Sheryl A. Giltner
Virginia H. Gin
Janice R. Goff
Rusty K. Goodpaster
Gregory S. Goodrid
Rick R. Gray
Cynthia Jo Green
Sidney G. Hall 111
Richard A. Hartlerode
W. Leon Hartman
Ralph H. Harvey
Gregory L. Hauswald
James L. Hayes
Peggy L. Hill
Tonda Livergood Hoagland
Alwyn N. Johnson
Joy A. Johnson
Dean M. Lawrence
Julie J. Leak
Daniel A. Lutgring
Rosalyn M. Marsh
Anita M. Martz
Cheryl L. McLean
Steven A. McLean
Roberta J. Loyd Melsheimer
Lois A. Nadler
Wayne R. Nelis
Harry J. Ragsdale
Ralph V. Reiff
Katrina M. Schubert
Daniel E. Sease
Randall R. Sevenish
Joann Sirignano
Robert J. Smith
Frank Spa11 Jr.
Ellen E. Stanton
William Valentine Jr.
Beth A. Vannatter
Cynthia S. Welch
John C. Williams
George W. Arndt I11
Traci D. Bland
Stephen M. Bolinger
Nancy J. Bonner
Jennifer R. Brodie
Derek A. Brown
James I. Brown Jr.
Deborah J. Callis
Vickie L. Chalifoux
Catherine Coats
David B. Crisp
Scott M. Crossen
Isam W. Daik
William K. Davis Jr.
Susan G. Downey
Kathy Dugdale
Joann Bowers Felker
Rose A. Gehring
Camille Goins
Lila B. Grant
Avonelle D. Green
Donna L. Griffin
Carole M. Hosford
Nancy K. Howell
Julie K. Hunt
Carmen D. Hurley
Georganna E. Irish
Connie F. Johnston
Kimberly K. Kelley
Steven L. Knoop
Garry M. Lang
Robert E. Lawless
Vicki J. Lytle
Denise Martin
Brenda J. McKinney
Daniel J. Mitchell
Kevin F. Mouser
Susan E. Muto
Patricia K. Nachand
Janice M. Nichols
Paul M. Oler
Donna J. Orner
Kedn G. Pearson
Joseph A. Peters
Jerry W. Rairdon
Michael E. Reynolds
Ramona S. Roettger
Brenda Thompson Sand
Cynthia L. Sare
Jodi L. Stull Schaller
Charlotte A. Schmitz
Patti M. Sharkey
CLASS OF 1980
b
L
I
Professorial promises
(Editor’s note: Though the time of year when folks make their New Year’s resolutions is long gone, we believe that this particular batch of good intentions is more
interesting, especially to ICU alumni and students, than the humorous ones that
glut the wire services at thefirst of the year. They are testimony to the caring and
responsibility that mark Central’sfaculty. The author of these resolutions modestly
prefers to remain anonymous.)
Admitting that most of the world and much of my own life and the circumstances
that surround it are beyond my control, I resolve that in 1981, I will do what I can to
set my own corner of the world aright.
.I resolve that I will be as good a teacher as I can be.
01 will do my best to awaken those of you who have not discovered the exciting
world of intellectual concerns and to accompany those of you who have made this
discovery down roads that are not so familiar to either of us as to be uninteresting.
.I resolve to put aside the temptation to excuse my own inadequacies by saying
that you are inadequate students. I will assume that all of you are intellectually
able to understand anything that I can offer, if that subject matter is well
thought out in my own mind.
01 resolve to treat all students as one human being should treat another-with understanding and compassion-and yet to demand of each that he or she reach
out to the best of his or her ability. To demand anything less is ignoble.
.To this end, I will appear at each session being glad to be with you and I will enjoy the opportunity to discuss with you matters that are intellectual and idealogical.
.I will treat your views with respect. I may not agree with you, but you may not
agree with me; that is the essence of the intellectual life.
.I will try not to make interesting material dull.
*I will try to be creative and to make the material relevant.
01 will try to make my expectations clear.
.I will try to make examinations fair but demanding.
0
.I will try to evaluate each of you without malice or favor.
Attention: 1980 graduates!
If you are a graduate of the class of
1980 and have not yet picked up your
1979-1980 Oracle, you are invited to
come to the ICU Public Relations Office
in Esch Hall to obtain your yearbook. If
you are unable to come to campus, send
a check or money order, made payable
to Indiana Central University, in the
amount of $2.50 for postage and handling. Be sure to enclose the address you
want the book sent to!
Semester I1 enrollment
a record high
Indiana Central has announced that the
Day Division Semester I1 enrollment is a
record 1282 students. This compares
with the previous high of 1239 which
was recorded for Semester I1 of the
1978-79 academic year. An additional
1658 Evening Division students swell
ICU’s total enrollment for Semester I1 to
0
2940.
Alumni directory nears completion
All telephone contact has been completed by Bernard C. Harris Publishing
Company, publishers of our official
alumni directory. The purpose of the
telephone contact was to verify the information which the alumni provided
on the directory questionnaires and the
information currently held on the
alumni records.
At the same time, the telephone representatives of the publishing company in-
vited alumni to purchase personal
copies of the directory as well as place
advertising in the volume.
The directory is tentatively scheduled
for release in May. If you have not received your copy by June 15, or if you
are interested in ordering a copy and
have not heard from the publisher, you
may contact them directly at 170
Hamilton Avenue, White Plains, NY
10601.
Dawn reigns Senior Dawn Woods was
crowned Basketball Queen by Central
Council President Steve Schwab at a
game on January 24.
27
Sports Sidelines
c
H
Here are fiue f a l l sports stand-outs at Indiana Central. Beginning below and moving
clockwise: Mike Wishneuski looksf o r a hole in the defense as he gains yards t o add t o
his euergrowing total. (2) Doug Esopenko, here leadinga Wabash runner, was named
most valuable to the 1980 ICU cross country team. (3) Senior Deb Sweet was the
volleyball team’s winner of the Kelso-Reid Mental Attitude Award. (4) Junior Harry
Clorefinished second in the GL VCgolftournament, and (5) Kathy Harter captained
a successful women’s tennis team.
28
1980 fall sports boast successful season
by Mike Dams ‘82
The fall sports season of 1980 was
another good one on the campus of Indiana Central. Four of the five teams
ended their seasons with winning records, team and individual records were
broken, and many Hounds were selected
as All-Conference performers.
The 1980 Greyhound football team
ended the year with a 5-4-2 record, and
were in contention for the Heartland
Conference championship until the
tenth game of the season. The Hounds
set three team records, and three individual records were also rewritten.
The University of Evansville was the victim of two of those team records and
one of the individual records. The
Hounds sacked the Evansville quarterback 13 times, six of those by Scott
Williams, to establish two club marks.
The Greyhound defense also set a record by allowing the Aces only -62 yards
offensively for the game.
The other team record came in the
Franklin game when the Hounds picked
off six Grizzly passes, which tied the existing record.
Anthony Pernell ran for the longest
kickoff return in the school’s history at
the University of Wisconsin in Platteville by bringing the ball back 93 yards
for a touchdown. The final individual
mark belongs to Mike Wishnevski. The
sophomore fullback ran for a record
1,106 yards in 197 attempts. That tops
the mark set by Duddy Reeves in 1978 of
1,072 yards in a season.
Fourteen Hounds were named to the
All-HCC team in 1980. Wishnevski and
sophomore tackle Wade Hall were
honored as members of the first team,
while senior guard Jeff Bates, junior
tight end Bob Brewer, and sophomore
center Jim Landwerlen were selected to
the second team. Sophomore flanker
Bob Bohannon and freshman Greg
Scarpone both received Honorable
Mention from the conference.
Seven Greyhounds were also selected
to the All-HCC defensive unit. Scott
Williams earned a spot on the first
team, while senior middle guard Dennis
Young, sophomore linebacker Pat
Parks, and sophomore linebacker Tim
Motsinger were awarded second team
honors. Senior defensive back Mike
Campbell, junior defensive back Scott
Armstrong, and junior tackle Leo
Hickam were given Honorable Mention
status.
This year’s captains were Dennis
Young and Jeff Bates. The Most Valuable Offensive player was Wishnevski,
the Most Valuable Defensive player was
Leo Hickam, and the recipient of the
Kelso-Reid Mental Attitude award was
senior fullback Boyd Davis.
The Indiana Central golf team also
finished the year in good fashion. The
Greyhound linksmen won 48 meets and
lost only 37 in 1980. Coach Ken Partridge’s club finished 3rd in the Great
Lakes Valley Conference match and 4th
in the Heartland Conference tournament. Junior Harry Clore shot his way to
a second place finish in the GLVC and
freshman Gary Thompson ended the
Heartland meet in sixth place.
The women’s tennis team posted
identical 8-6-1 records in both singles
and doubles action in 1980. The ladies
were led by Diane Johnson, who played
number one singles and by Nancy
Thompson, who led the team in the
number of matches won this season.
The most improved player this year
was sophomore Ginger Dobler. The
ladies’ team was captained by senior
Kathy Harter. Junior Terri Donovan
was the recipient of the Kelso-Reid
Mental Attitude Award.
This year’s volleyball team was
another winner for Coach Sue Willey.
The ladies finished the season with a
20-15 mark.
The team was led by Captain and
Most Valuable Player Trina Bluhm.
The only senior on the club in 1980 was
Deb Sweet, who won the Kelso-Reid
Award for mental attitude.
Coach Willey had a team composed
of three juniors, two sophomores, and
six freshmen. Next year should be even
better for the ladies.
The 1980 Cross Country team was the
only one of the fall sports at ICU that
did not have a “winning” season, but
they came very close to it.
Led by Most Valuable Runner Doug
Esopenko, the Hound harriers ended
their season second in the Heartland
Conference, third in the Great Lakes
Conference, and seventh in the Big
State/Little State meet.
The captain in 1980 was Marc
Adams, who was also recipient of the
Kelso-Reid award.
With many talented underclassmen
returning, Coach Gerry England can
look forward to a much better season in
1981.
As ICU continues into the sports year,
Indiana Central can be proud of their
fall teams’ efforts.
Next issue:
Winter Sports
Update
29
Gary Romesser, a 1973 graduate of
Indiana Central University, won the
10,000-meter Polar Bear Run sponsored
by Indiana Central on Saturday,
January 24.
In the road race that had over 260
participants, the ideal weather conditions helped establish a winning time of
32:37 for the 6.2-mile course over streets
on the southside.
Runners ranging in age from 10 years
to 73 entered the event. The Polar Bear
Run was part of IC’s Fitness For The
Future campaign to raise $10 million
for the fiscal and physical fitness of
ICU .
Romesser holds the IC Greyhound
records for the mile, two-mile, and
three-mile. Other top ten finishers in
order were: Bruce Druetzler (32:59),
David Zimmerman (34:16), John Stueve
(34:30), Regon Flint (35:18), Bob
Brown (35:19), George Devine (35:52),
Robert Einterz (36:04), David Sheppard
(36:14), and Craig Snellenberger
(36:27).
0
The weather for the
Polar Bear Run was balmy
CoachJerry England briefs the runners before firing the starting gun. Notice the funny-looking
kid at left. A mystey alum is in the polar bear suit.
Former Olympic runner Ray Sears, age 73, comes through
the chute at the finish line.
30
...
Conrad Pfeqfer congratulates Kim Newport and James
Lamb after the run.
Steve Schwab,Jay Cole (hidden)
and Jeff McPeak arejubilant.
Gary Romesser ’73 was 22 seconds ahead
of his closest competitor.
Fortunately, this type of obstacle was rare.
One o’clock was definitely rush hour o nJanuary 24. Runners were still close together
at this early stage, but not f o r long.
Or. Nancy O’Dell of the education department finished last, but she finished.
Traffic stopped on Hanna Avenue while the Polar Bears hit the road.
But some thought the runners were, too
31
Alumni Board: Much done, much to do
The Alumni Board of Directors had
its February meeting on the 21st, and
committee reports reflected recent accomplishments as well as efforts to begin
to wrap up business, in anticipation of
Alumni Day and the new members with
the resultant changes in committees.
The Board, in its attempt to keep
abreast of university personnel, policies,
and development, invites a different
professional staff or faculty member to
its December and February meetings for
a brief update on various areas of the institution. At the December meeting (the
minutes of which were not reprinted
here, as the meeting fell at too late a
date for the January issue and too long
ago for inclusion in this issue), Linda
Handy, Director of Financial Aid, addressed the Board. She reported on the
impact of the loss of state funds for student financial aid, and on Indiana Central’s response to the dilemma, in addition to explaining how students go
about obtaining aid and where such
funds come from.
The February meeting welcomed
Carolyn Sfreddo, Director of Public Rel3tions. Mrs. Sfreddo acquainted the
Board with the methods used to keep
Indiana Central in the public eye, and
enumerated some of the challenges
faced by her office, stressing that the
alumni can help by providing feedback.
She also mentioned a number of recent
projects undertaken by the Public Relations Office.
President Sease then brought the
Board members up to date on the progress of the $10 million campaign,
noting that there are 158 volunteers
making calls on businesses and individuals, with remarkably few negative
responses. The goal is to have all calls
made and most pledges certified by
Commencement this year. Dr. Sease
also mentioned that WICR seems headed
for FCC approval soon to go to 10,000
watts, and WRTV has agreed to share
its tower with WICR. He pointed out,
32
too, that ICU has become the only accredited institution for Energy Conservation Auditors in Indiana, with classes
being offered by the Continuing Education and Management Development Office. The president reported that the
program is off to a very good start.
The Board then paused for committee meetings and returned to report.
Alumni-Student Relations: The committee assessed the recent Career Day,
which was the brainchild of this committee and the Career Counseling and
Placement Office. Though participation by the students was not as widespread as might have been hoped, those
who did take part were interested and
posed good questions. Numerous suggestions were made for ways to improve
the Career Day next time.
Area Clubs: The Board was informed
of area meetings planned for the future;
and of the success of recent meetings,
such as one in Fort Wayne which drew
41 people on January 30. The committee
plans to learn from those institutions
which are successful in this area how
they implement their programs.
Constitution and By-Laws: This committee recommended the office of treasurer be removed from the organization
since no money is handled by the Alumni Association. For this action to be
taken, a resolution of the Board must be
written and published before Alumni
Day, when a vote will be taken of the
alumni present at the recognition dinner. The resolution, which follows, has
been adopted by the Board:
The following amendment to the
constitution is proposed:
The elimination of the position
of treasurer of the Alumni
Board; also the elimination of
the word “treasurer” wherever
it appears in the Constitution.
The Alumni Board favors this
amendment.
The Constitution and By-Laws
Committee has been directed to
prepare reasons why the board
supports this amendment:
a. There is no reason for a
position of treasurer on
the Alumni Board, since
no money is handled by
the organization.
b. No financial records are
kept, therefore there is no
reason for maintenance.
There is no collection or
C.
disbursement of funds.
The committee further recommended
that there be some restructuring of committees on the Board for streamlining
purposes.
Elections: Nominations for new Board
members, trustees, and president-elect
were listed; results will be made known
in April.
Honors and Recognitions: This committee’s efforts must be kept secret until
the recognition dinner on May 16.
Recommendations have been made for
honorary alumni, special recognition,
and distinguished alumnus.
Publications Advisory: Although this
committee has accomplished a great
deal and laid the groundwork for a
number of important changes in the
publications program, details are being
withheld pending the resolution of
budgetary considerations.
Social Events: Most of this committee’s
efforts have been directed to Alumni
Day. Aspects of the alumni dinner
theatre were also discussed, and the
concept of a “fine arts festival” on
Homecoming was proposed, though
further discussion of this idea is
necessary.
Student Recruitment: There is reason
to be optimistic about the SUCCESS
program, the Alumni Ambassadors,
and Alumni Scholarships, though efforts to improve it continue to be made.
So far, over 150 students have been contacted through the SUCCESS program,
and about 100 more recommended by
the alumni at large.
0
O&
Getting Personal
Indiana Central says goodbye
to Professor of English Emeritus
Miss Sibyl Weaver, formerly head of
the Indiana Central University English
department, died in St. Francis Hospital
on Tuesday, February 3, 1981.
Miss Weaver had lived for the past five
years at the Altenheim Community in
Beech Grove, after having lived for many
years in University Heights. She
graduated from Indiana Central in 1916,
and returned to her alma mater to teach
in 1918. She retired from the faculty as
head of the English department in 1959.
Miss Weaver earned her master’s
degree from Indiana University, and was
later awarded an honorary degree from
that institution. She continued her
studies at Columbia University, the
University of Wisconsin, the University of
Colorado, and the University of Chicago.
C-Men name Bunge
“Coach of the Year’’
Don J. Bunge has been named the Indiana Central Alumni “C” Men’s Club
“Football Coach of the Year.” He is a
1948 graduate of ICU and has been
teaching and coaching at Bremen Senior High School for over 25 years.
Don started the Bremen football program in 1956. Eighteen of Bremen’s
gridiron seasons have been over .500.
This year, he coached Bremen to a victory over Northwood, runner-up in the
AA title game.
’
Bremen is a class A team, posts a record of 135-86-10 overall and 60-5-4 in
i their class. They have been the Northern Lakes Conference champs twice,
1965 and 1970.
Congratulations to Don Bunge as
1 High School “Football Coach of the
! Year!”
0
Memberships included the Administrative Women in Education, the Modern
Language Association, the American
Association of University Women, and
the National Council of Teachers of
English.
Miss Weaver’s long association with
Indiana Central University made her a
source of information about the campus
when written records often failed.
Behavioral sciences professor Marvin
Henricks interviewed her to obtain
material for his history of the college,
“From Parochialism to Community,”
and tapes of the interviews are on filed in
the ICU Archives.
Memorial contributions may be made
0
to Indiana Central University.
in touch
’27
Mae B. McCoy spent six weeks in
Santa Fe, New Mexico last year with her
sister, Mrs. Glen (Edith) Blackburn,
who was recovering from an operation.
Mae, a retired secondary school
teacher, lives in Martinsville.
Vera (Arbopast) Turner has been
very active in the National Federation of
Music Clubs for 15 years, having served
as president of the Ohio Federation
Board of Directors. She also is chairperson of two national committees: the
Committee on Endowments for Scholarships Honoring Past National Presidents, and the National Office Committee (Vera was responsible for this committee’s move of the national office
from Chicago to Indianapolis).
’28
The Reverend and Mrs. Clarence E.
Guthrie, living in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, are stili active in state and district
church affairs, though retired. Clarence
has been treasurer of the Northwest
Wisconsin Association of the United
Church of Christ for the past 16 years.
’30
~
1
~
The Indiana University College of
Arts and SciencedGraduate School
Alumni Association, with support from
the IU Foundation, has selected Waterman Professor emeritus of zoology
William Brenaman for the first David
33.
Starr Jordan Distinguished Teaching
Award. The association’s newsletter reports that his course in animal biology
was so popular, enrolling 1200 students
a semester, he had to teach it in a
theatre because no lecture halls could
accomodate them, and his Christmas
lecture attracted so many students he
presented it in three sessions a year. He
was chosen from candidates nominated
by alumni for the influence the professors had on their lives and careers.
’32
Mary Elizabeth (Betty Cook) Fields,
who lives in Camby, is a professor of
music at Indiana University/Purdue
University at Indianapolis. She is teaching required music courses for elementary classroom teachers.
Winona (Boston) Royer is minister
of music at St. James East United
Methodist Church in Evansville, Indiana.
Rhea L. (Stephens) Black, after
teaching for 40 years, retired and moved
to Loomis, California to help care for
her husband’s 80-year-old aunt. She
had also worked at a lumber yard as a
cook, file clerk, and typist, and now
works as cook at a Baptist Child Care
Center.
Dr. Richard E. Emery has retired as
superintendent emeritus of Hennepin
Vocational Technical School in Edina,
Minnesota.
’34
Florence (Estermann) Bender,
whose experience includes six years as a
full-time deaconess of a United Brethren Church in Oakland, California and
25 years as a teacher in the public
schools, is now living in the Rossman
Retirement Community in Walnut
Creek, California.
Willa F. Swengel, a mathematics
teacher in the Seymour Community
Schools, plans to retire in May of 1981.
’35
On December 31 of 1980 Wayne E.
Babler retired from his post as vice
president, general counsel and secretary
of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. He and his wife, Mary, will continue to live in Creve Coeur (St. Louis),
Missouri, and plan to spend their summers at their home on Bois Blanc Island
which is in the Straits of Mackinaw,
Michigan.
34
Arthur 0 . Weddell Jr. is retiring
after 16 years as Delphi superintendent
of schools. Steve Hurst ’73, who was
given his first teaching position by Art,
sent the Alumni News a clipping from
the Lafayette Journal and Courier. The
paper focused on Art’s experience as
superintendent of the American School
in Tehran, Iran from 1962-1965. Art’s
accomplishments while at Delphi were
also praised.
’41
Doris M. (Brown) Bradford, head of
the English department at Broad Ripple
High School, has reason to be proud.
Her daughter, Shellye Elaine, is a recent
graduate of the I.U. School of Social
Work, and has written a musical drama
entitled “This Way? That Way? ONE
WAY!” She wrote all the music, lyrics,
and dialogue; the show has been performed four times, and an album is in
the works.
The National Association of Congregational Christian Churches has named
Dr. W. Thomas Keefe, minister of
Mayflower Congregational Church in
Oklahoma City, to the editorship of the
national magazine, T h e Congregationalist. It is a voluntary position, and he
will continue as minister. The magazine
is one of the oldest church periodicals in
the country at 140 years old.
’43
Verdun T. LaChance is teaching
guitar, banjo, and mandolin at a studio
in Victorville, California, and is professionally entertaining.
Margaret (Brown) Morrison has
been tutoring in the Army adult education program and in the elementary
school with foreign students, and says
the work is very rewarding. She is chief
in the technology and assay branch for
the Dugway Proving Ground In Utah.
’47
Russell E. Vance Jr. writes that he is
a professor of history at Edinboro State
College in Pennsylvania. Jane (Harkin)
Vance is a professor of education there,
and has been appointed ombudsperson
for the college.
After two years as assistant editor,
Carrol W. Vertrees last year became
editorial page editor for the Post Tribune in Gary, Indiana.
’51
Betty Lou ( R a t l i f f ) Larson,
associate professor of music at Westmar
College in Le k a r s , Iowa, presented a
faculty piano recital, playing works by
Scarlatti, Ravel, Debussy, and Chopin.
Her husband, Arthur, is a professor of
history, also at Westmar.
’58
Eugene M. Westley writes that he accepted an interim pastorate at the
Pierce Community United Methodist
Church in Illinois. His wife, Helen,
works on the surgical wing of the Sandwich Community Hospital.
Dr. William F. Hill is associate
minister of the First United Methodist
Church in Noblesville, Indiana. He
writes, “I have retired twice-I have to
keep coming back!” Bill is a former IC
trustee.
’52
’59
Shirley (Moren) Turley wrote to tell
us that she had put a “rusty degree to
work and began coaching girls’ basketball after two sons left home for
college.” Twenty-five years after her
three years at Beech Grove High School,
she began assisting with the junior varsity teams at Butte Central High School
in Montana. She coached the freshman
girls to a 16-7 record. Since the high
school basketball season for girls is in
the fall there, she is also assisting with
the women’s team at Montana Tech,
where her husband, Roy, is academic
dean.
In August of 1980, James R. Lansinger became vice president/dean of
Indiana Technical College, Region V at
Kokomo, Indiana. Jim was, at one time,
director of data processing at ICU.
’53
Janice (Wininger) Engle is an L.D.
teacher for preschoolers in the Adams
County School District in Colorado, and
her husband, John ‘59, teaches in the
Cherry Creek District. John is currently
on sabbatical, working on the Delores
River archeological dig with the University of Colorado.
Frederick D. John is in his sixteenth
year as a principal in the New Prairie
United School Corporation. He lives in
New Carlisle, Indiana.
’55
Lawrence Falk is taking a sabbatical
leave next year from Concordia College,
Moorhead, Minnesota. A professor of
sociology and social work, he plans to
travel to selected institutions and attend
conferences in order to assemble materials and information on sociology as it relates to changing attitudes and alternative lifestyles in the use of energy. He
also plans to produce a slide set on this
topic and update other course materials, specifically in the areas of family
and population.
’60
Robert S. Otolski has been named
head football coach for the Illinois State
University Redbirds. Bob has been offensive line coach at Indiana University.
Richard A. Hollingsworth has been
promoted to the position of assistant
vice president and marketing officer of
Fletcher Savings and Loan Association
of Indiana.
January of ’81, Charlie was again promoted, this time to the post of assistant
director of the FBI and head of the
criminal investigative division.
’64
John F. Houlihan is teaching physics
at the Shenango Valley Campus of Pennsylvania State University, but he continues to research in solar energy on the
side. His research project involved studying the electrolysis of water through the
interaction of solar energy and a semiconductor, resulting in the production
of hydrogen. He was recently awarded a
grant of $10,000 from the National
Science Foundation in support of this
research, and will present a paper at the
national conference of the American
Physical Society. E. Sue (Hiatt) is still
developing her career as a fiber artist,
and has learned to weave, having since
done numerous residential and occasional public commissions, and exhibiting regionally and nationally. Her work
also includes feltmaking and papermaking and teaching workshops in those
techniques. She’ll be having a show at
the gallery of the Alliance Museum
Shop at the Indianapolis Museum of Art
from September 1-October 4, 1981.
The Houlihans have two boys, Brendan,
11, and Kevin, 8, and live in Ferrell, Pa.
Betty (Hastings) Tague is ambulatory care nurse practitioner at the
Veterans Administration Hospital in Indianapolis, and is in charge of employee
health care.
Elizabeth A. (Gilmore) Weddle,
Charles P. Monroe, featured in the who lives in Union, Ohio, is presently
Summer 1980 issue of the Alumni showing her silk screens in offices in the
News, has received yet another promo- Dayton area.
tion. Only in January of 1980, Charlie
was promoted to inspector-deputy assistant director of the FBI’s criminal inMarilyn Kay Heavenridge has been
vestigative division at national headprincipal at Sunny Heights Elementary
quarters in Washington, D.C. Then, in
’65
35
School in Warren Township. She lives
in New Palestine, Indiana.
R. Hugh Teal Jr. has been named
manager of systems and programming
for the Comfort Conditioning Division
of Robbins and Myers, Inc. in Memphis, Tennessee. He has been project
ieader for Arvin Industries in Columbus, Indiana.
Susan (Merrick) Cartwright is now
teaching math and science at Northfield
High School. Her husband, David, is
pastor of Wabash Christian Church
(Disciples) where he is in his ninth year.
Dr. Jane (Wilcoxon) Lawther, a
guidance counselor at Pine Ridge Middle School in Columbia, South Carolina, has accepted a position as adjunct
professor at the University of South
Carolina. She will be teaching a graduate course, “Guidance Techniques for
the Classroom Teacher,” but still enjoys
being a public school counselor.
Ademola Adewumi’s company,
Addie-Ademola Enterprises, has undergone some changes. It has evolved to
two separate divisions; Add and Add
Chemical Enterprises, which provides
product research for American manufacturers and carries some private-label
products for automotive, commercial,
industrial and institutional accounts,
and Ademola Real Estate Company.
Scott Evans can be heard mornings
on WXTZ radio, where he is an announcer, and again on Saturdays, when
he is announcer for Royal Pin Bowling
on Channel 4, WTTV, Indianapolis.
36
Scott and his wife, Marcia, live in
Camel.
’70
Robert N. Green recently received a
promotion and transfer from the main
offices in Washington, D.C. of the National Earth Satellite Service (an agency
of the U.S. Department of Commerce)
to a newly founded unit co-located with
the Atmospheric Science Department of
Colorado State University in Ft. Collins,
Colorado. The new unit will conduct research and development in the use of
meterological satellite data to improve
forecasts of small scale weather events
such as severe storms and heavy precipitation that may lead to flash floods. Bob
has worked as a meteorologist for the
National Earth Satellite Service since
June, 1972, after receiving an M.S. in
atmospheric sciences from Purdue
University.
’72
Brenda D. Arnett, teaching high
school mathematics in the ArcanumButler Local Schools in Ohio, is one of
350 southwest Ohio teachers selected as
a Martha Holden Jennings Lecture
scholar; this entitles her to attend eight
lectures by major personalities from different backgrounds.
Charles E. Patrick, who was named
an Outstanding Young Man of America
for 1980, has moved to Florida and accepted a position as Chief Financial Officer with the Florida Cities Water Company, Inc.
Attorney at law T a d D. Ransopher
recently passed the Indiana Bar exam
and will be attending Harvard Law
School in the summer quarter. He and
his wife, Beth (Creighton), and their
son, Christian, live in Decatur, Georgia.
’76
Stanley L. Cross is stationed on the
USS Enterprise as a reactor operator.
He has completed training with the
Navy as a nuclear power trainee and
electronic technician.
Ainsley Jo Phillips sent word that
she is still writing and that it’s starting to
pay off here and there. She’s been accepted by the Writers Institute and will
begin to take courses toward a degree in
script writing.
Sally Shockey completed her master’s
of education at the University of Illinois
last summer. She teaches high school
math and coaches volleyball and track
at McCurdy School in Espanola, New
Mexico. Her volleyball team just finished
a 17-1 season record, taking district and
regional championships.
After graduation last year from
United Theological Seminary, Larry E.
Lynch’s first appointment is as associate pastor of Asbury United Methodist
Church in Portland, Indiana. He and
his wife, Ruth, are looking forward to
his ordination as an elder at Conference
this year.
David E. Lofland has been promoted to District Executive for the Boy
Scouts of Timberline District, which
serves the little mountain towns, ski
areas, and southwest suburbia of
Denver, Colorado. He also mentions he
is “turning urban cowboy, with hat,
boots, and bolo tie.” Dave was featured
in a recent North Central Region newsletter, which made mention of an impressive record in his three years in the
Denver area and the fact that he climbs
up mountains in the summer and is a
“hot dog skier” down mountains in
winter.
Thomas J. Zupancic, better known
as “Zupo,” was invited to participate
with the U.S. Olympic Greco Roman
wrestling team at a meet in Mexico City
in February, and was scheduled to
wrestle on an American squad in meets
in Hungary, Sweden, Germany, and
Norway, after the Mexico City meet.
’79
Mary-Margaret Willbanks, living in
Kendallville, Indiana, has a theatre
class of 4th, 5th, and 6th graders, sponsored by the Kendallville Parks Department. Their first performance was of
“The Tales of Hans Christian Anderson” in December. She writes, “They’re
enough to make a director proud!”
’80
J. Chris Miller was Indiana winner
in the Collegiate Arts competition of the
Music Teachers’ National Association
voice contest held in Anderson, Indiana
last November. He was also scheduled
to compete in the Midwest Division contest in March.
Marriages
’7 1
I
Carol Janelle Bennett last December
married William Joseph Woerz of Indianapolis. He is a graduate of St.
Meinrad College.
’74
Roxanne M. Kinkead married Dr.
Bruce A. Hamilton in April of 1980.
She is working on her master’s degree in
nursing at the University of Cincinnati.
’75
Ann Loretta Mackell has become
the bride of Alex John Wellington, a
graduate with a master’s degree from
Ohio University.
’77
Brenda Sue Chastain was married on
December 20 to Jeffery Lee Shepple of
Beech Grove. He is a graduate of Indiana UniversitylPurdue University at
Indianapolis.
’79
September 5 of 1980. Jodi is employed
at Wesco in Hammond, and the groom,
a graduate of Calumet College, is working at Gary Stell Products, Gary.
Dawn D. Massie married Don
Watkins in Galveston, Indiana on October 25, 1980. Dawn is employed by
the Southeastern School Corp., Walton,
teaching first grade at Galveston Elementary School, where Don also works,
teaching fourth grade. He is a graduate
of Manchester College.
Cheryl Bultman became Mrs. Edward Perry on September 26, 1980.
The Perrys honeymooned in Florida
before settling in Indianapolis.
Daniel M. Williams married Vicki
Owen last August 30. Vicki is employed
by St. Francis Hospital Center, and Dan
works at Ulrich Chemical Corp. The
couple is living in Beech Grove.
Pamela A. Deemer and Gregory L.
Hauswald ’80 were married June 14,
1980 in Van Buren, Indiana. Pam is
now working in surgery at Floyd County
Memorial Hospital, New Albany, Indiana. Greg is an accountant for
Coopers & Lybrand Accounting Firm of
Louisville, Kentucky.
Charles E. Sparks and Darla Lynn
Harrison were married Saturday, January 10, at Lighthouse Tabernacle in Indianapolis. Charlie is employed by the
Kokomo/Howard County Chamber of
Commerce. The Sparks’ live in Center,
Indiana.
Ruth Ann Stanley and Eric Gene
Robinson were married in Hartford City
on December 6. The groom was graduated from Vincennes and Indiana
State Universities.
Jodi Lynn Stull and Daniel G.
Schaller exchanged marriage vows on
Births
Jason Aaron Stackhouse was born on
December 29, 1979 to John and Pat ’63
Stackhouse. He weighed 9 pounds, 15
ounces, and measured 22 inches long.
37
He was welcomed home by John (12),
Joseph (lo), David (6), and Katherine
(4). He is now a happy, healthy toddler.
John Sr. is working for ITT Publishing
and is the assistant comptroller. Pat is a
busy housewife and mother, and last
year served as MacArthur Elementary's
PTA President.
Phillip R. Paswater and his wife,
Karen (Linson) '67, write of a future
alumnus: Benjamin Andrew arrived
August 1 , 1980 on his brother Steve's
seventh birthday. He weighed eight
pounds, 13 ounces, and was 21 % inches
long. He also has a three-year-old
brother, Randy.
'67
Annemarie Hodgin was born August
20, 1979 to Duane and Susan Kay (Armacost) Hodgin. The Hodgins are living in Richmond, Indiana where Duane
is an administrator for Richmond Community Schools.
'69
Rebecca Ann (Lagle) Carr and her
husband, William, had a daughter,
Megan Kathleen Carr, born to them on
December 29, 1979. She was eight
pounds, ten ounces at birth, and was 21
inches long.
Dale Ann (Easley) and Michael
Johnson announce the birth of their son
on September 2, 1980. Adam Easley
Johnson weighed eight pounds and 11
ounces, and joined brothers Rob and
Paul. Dale Ann works part-time for a
doctor in Terre Haute as a registered
nurse.
'70
Stewart DeVane and his wife, Sue,
announce that they have a new
38
daughter as of April 26, 1980. The
baby's name is Jennifer.
Bryan Matthew Wehlage was born to
Mike and Carolyn (Nuckols) Wehlage
on January 21, 1980. He has a brother,
Jason Michael, who is four years old.
Mike is an assistant accounts payable
manager for Ayr-Way.
'72
David L. and Jane1 R. (Gardner)
Jeffries announce that Megan Lynn Jeffries was born on the 22nd of January,
1980.
Twins were born to Rosalea (Farris)
Kenworthy and her husband, Merrell,
on April 3, 1980. The girls' names are
Melody Rachelle and Michelle Rene.
'73
Benjamin William Henry was born
February 9, 1980 and weighed seven
pounds, two ounces. The proud parents
are Bruce G. Henry and Elaina Sue
(Alber) '74. Bruce is a research lab
supervisor at the Indiana University
Medical Center. where the babv was
born.
Robert L. Tremain and his wife,
Cindy, are the new parents of a girl,
Jennifer Lynn, born January 14, 1981.
Her weight at birth: eight pounds, three
ounces, and she measured 2034- inches
long.
Glenn Whitaker and wife, Cindy,
announce the birth of a son, Matthew
Glenn, born on December 31, 1980,
and weighing
- seven pounds, 13 ounces.
He joins sister Tiffany, 3 % .
'74
Lynn (Hillsamer) and Theodore
Blosser are the parents of Daniel Christian Blosser, born on August 5, 1980.
The Blossers live in Ft. Wayne.
Rhonda (Kirkham) and Ralph M.
Bowman write with news of Jessica Lea
Kirkham Bowman, born on April 16,
1980. Brian David Kirkham Bowman,
334, was adopted in October of '79.
Rhonda resigned her position as a mental health therapist in August after six
years with the Southern Indiana Mental
Health and Guidance Center. Ralph
joined t h e Louisville Bank for
Cooperatives as a commercial loan officer in April '79, after working at First
National Bank in Louisville.
Steven L. and Linda (Osborn) Coats
announce a new daughter, Sarah
Christine, born on February 29, 1980.
The Coats family lives in Green Bay,
Wisconsin,
Bruce E. Gumbel and Christine
(Tina Drake) Gumbel '77 announce
the birth of their first child, Laura
Kathryn, on September 26, 1980.
'75
Paula (Verderosa) and Jeffrey
Cooney write that Jeremy Scott Cooney
was born October 5 of last year at
Methodist Hospital. He weighed nine
pounds, eight ounces, and has a sister,
Jenica Melissa, born November 2, 1978.
Jeff is director of public relations and
training at Aid Ambulance and is senior
paramedic. Paula is an R.N. in the intensive care nursery of Community
Hospital.
Tenia Kay Tinney, weighing eight
pounds, two ounces, and measuring
20% inches long, was born to Peggy L.
(Hodgin) and her husband, Russell.
Tenia Kay was born October 15, 1980.
'76
Paula K. (Sandefur) and Kenneth
R. Padgett tell of the birth of Ryan
Patrick Padgett, seven pounds, 12
ounces, 22% inches long. He was born
October 8, 1980 in Vincennes, and has
a brother, Ronald Lee, 2.
’77
William H. Turner and Carolyn
(Cosby) ’75 had a daughter born on
March 21, 1980, named Tara Leigh.
She was born in Jasper, Indiana, and
weighed six pounds, one ounce with a
length
- of 19% inches. Bill is presently
teaching and coaching in Washington,
Indiana.
Johnson County Historical Society,
county, state and national retired
teachers’ organizations and was a
patroness for the Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority at Franklin College. Mrs
Blackwell last year left a generous bequest to fund a music scholarship at Indiana Central.
’35
David J. and Lois S. White proudly
announce the birth of their son, James
A. (Andy) White. He joins his sisters,
Mary and “B.J.” Dave, who received his
master’s in agency counseling from Indiana State University, is now an insurance agent for the Farm Bureau Insurance Co. in Indianapolis.
T. Byrneta Hooker passed away on
January 1, 1981 in Alexandria, Indiana
after a brief illness. She had been selfemployed as a kindergarten teacher
from 1956 to 1965. Mrs. Hooker is survived by her husband, Lowell, a
daughter, a son, and a brother, in addition to four grandchildren.
’79
’36
Susan (Richardson) Downey writes
of the birth of Sarah Jane on October 8,
1980. The baby had a weight of nine
pounds, six and a half ounces, and was
22 inches long.
Meredith N. Delph, retired school
teacher and coach with Anderson Community Schools, died December 6, 1980
in Bradenton, Florida. He served in the
school system 37 years, and moved to
Florida in 1975. He is survived by his
wife, Helen, four sons, two brothers,
two sisters, and six grandchildren.
He served many years on the Board of
Trustees of Indiana Central University,
Children’s Home at Flat Rock, Ohio
and recently of the Methodist Hospital
in Indianapolis, Indiana. Reverend
Chambers toured the Holy Land in
1970.
On April 29, 1980, while working in
his yard at the Pleasantdale parsonage
near Montpelier, Indiana, Reverend
Chambers was suddenly taken to be
with his Lord.
Survivors besides the widow, Louise,
are his daughter, Jacqueline Chambers,
a student at Indiana Central University;
and one granddaughter, Jennifer. He is
also survived by one brother, Reverend
Marshall Chambers, Martinsville, Indiana and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Curts, Brook, Indiana and Mrs. Edward
Meader , Fowler, Indiana. One sister,
Mrs. John Connell, preceded him in
death.
James William Koons of Peoria, 11linois died December 1 , 1980. He had
taught art at Wabash High School for
22 years, and at one time taught in their
elementary school as well. Before teaching at Wabash, he taught at Centerville
and Huntington, and earlier had taught
Community Service oil painting classes.
Graduate study included work at John
Herron Art Institute, a master’s from
Ball State, and extension work at
Earlham and Indiana Universities.
I
/
’37
’29
Georgia (Benson) Blackwell died
Thursday, December 25, 1980 at her
home in Franklin, Indiana. She was
retired after 33 years of teaching, and
was a member of the Tabernacle Christian Church and its choir, Church
Women’s Fellowship Hilltop, Providence Women’s Christian Fellowship,
Franklin Matinee Musicale, Union
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star,
John Ellis Chambers, born February
9, 1915 at Indianapolis, was the son of
Reverend and Mrs. B.E. Chambers.
John graduated from United Theological Seminary in 1940 and was ordained in 1940.
Reverend John Chambers and Louise
Eickmann were married in Morocco,
Indiana on August 28, 1938. They met
while both attended Indiana Central.
This union was blessed by the birth of
two children, Joseph Edwin and Jacqueline Louise.
Reverend Chambers served as Conference Delegate to the Closing General
Conference of the E.U.B. Church in
Chicago in 1966; also to the uniting
General Conference in Dallas in 1968.
’72
Diana Sue (Sager) Vance was fatally
injured in an automobile accident on
November 29, 1980. She had been
teaching for the past five years at Model
School in Goshen, Indiana, and had
taught for two years at Beech Grove
after receiving her master’s in education
from Ball State. She is survived by her
husband, Warren, and her daughter,
Laura, 3.
0
39

1981-4-6(spring) - Frederick D. Hill Archives

Transcription

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