ICU Alumni News

ICU Alumni News
Published by Indiana Central University
Volume 34, Number 2 0 October/November
the extreme right.
Associates Club inaugurated
In July, the university announced to
Fellows Club members that there is
now a new Associates Club, requiring
an annual unrestricted contribution
of$500or more. Fellows membership
is available to those who express the
intention to send at least $100
annually. Fellows receive the special
designation as members of the
Associates Club if they give $500
annually and of the President's Club
if they give $1,000 annually.0
president's desk
A vote of confidence
Every contribution made to Indiana
Central is a vote of confidence in its
future! We are in the midst of a
FITNESS FOR THE FUTURE
campaign to strengthen the
endowment and to provide muchneeded physical facilities. Each pledge
and contribution which has been
made assures us that there are many
persons who have faith in this
institution--in what it is and in what
it is becoming. Pledges and gifts to
Errata
Five apologies to Jerry Motley,whom we
referred to that many times in the last
issue using masculine pronouns. Jerry,
actually a she, good-naturally assures us
that ours was not the first mistake of that
kind, and promises not to hold it against
us.
News of former faculty
New World Aquaculture, Inc. announces
the appointment of John W. McClain as
vice president of operations. John,
formerly adjunct professor of economic
geography at ICU, has specialized in
earth and sky sciences and location
analysis. He assumed his position with
the Central American Prawn project in
mid-August.
2
Returh and learn .
The new Return and Learn for
Alumni program is coming on
Wednesday,January 26, on the ICU
campus. All alumni and fnends of
Indiana Central are invited to return
to campus for a series of day-long
classes on such topics as music,
religion, computers, and politics.
Mark your calendars now for this
continuing education program at
your alma mater. More information
will followin the nextAlumni News.0
Spice up your life
The Alumni Chili Supper will be held
on the ICU campus in Schwitzer
Center, Wednesday, February 16.
This annual dinner event is prior to
the basketball game in Nicoson Hall,
between our huwyin' Hounds and
the Butler Bulldogs. This night again
promises to be full of good food, fun
and fellowship,as we cheer our team
to victory. A special reunion during
the halftime will be announced at a
later date. Don't miss it!O
date includeamounts like two million
dollars, one million dollars, two halfmillion dollar gifts, one of $300,000
and several in the range of $200,000.
Add to these a large number of gifts
between $10,000 and $100,000 and
the total to date exceeds six million
dollars, or two-thirds of our goal.
Many smaller-butequally importantgifts have come from alumni and
friends of the university. Every gift is
a vote of confidence in our future for
this is why folks give--they believe in
what is taking place at ICU.
While our campaign, now about half
way through our three-year period,
is about two-thirds of the way toward
completion, it is the final one-third
that deserves our full attention. Two
of our pledges are matching gifts
and dated, which means funds must
be raised as soon as possible. It is
our hope to see the completion of
the pledge period during the fall
months and have the FITNESS FOR
THE FUTUREprogram fully pledged
by year-end 1982.
There is no doubt about the
enormous undertaking of this goalit is the largest in our history! There
is no doubt about the lovaltv and
response of our alumni and friendsth0s.e who have pledged have been
generous. Our remaining task is to
enlist the support of those from whom
we have not yet received pledges.
_
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Ur. Sease at comtrriction site.
will be completed by July 1983. Other
projects which are a part of the
campaign will be undertaken as
funding is assured.
We are grateful for every pledge and
gift--for every vote of confidence.
During the next several months, we
need the vote of confidence of every
friend of the university.
"
The new all-weather track is
completed and in use. The new data
processing equipment is in place
and in use. The new Physical Fitness
Center is under construction and
ICUAhmni News
Editor: Rolf-PctclrNoot '77
Dircctor of Pii hlicutioiis
The IC'U Aliiiiiiii Nettis is piihlishecl sir
tiiiics u ?ear iii the iiitrrest of Iiicliuiiu
CeiitruI lhiiivrsity hx die OfficeofAliiriiiii
Relutioi is, Keith Vui i Dei i iu i 1, Director.
Cowesi~oiicleiicrpertuiiiiiiR to tlic Aliiiiiiii
N ~ i r slioirlcl
~s
he utldre.s.scd to tlie rtlitor.
Answer the phone!
This year’s trip to Crystal Mountain, The Annual Alumni-Student
Michigan, is set for February 11-14, Phonathon begins on Sunday,
1983. Last year’s trip included more October 24. More than 100 student
than 60 downhill and cross-country volunteers will be calling alumni
nationwide, asking for their financial
adventurers at this lovely ski resort
contribution to this year’s roll calL
area in northern Michigan. We’ll
share lodging facilities and a couple Calling from our newly installed
of social occasions, but otherwise, it’s phone bank system on the ICU
“doyour own thing.” Ski rentals are campus, this year’s volunteers hope
to reach their goal of $30,000 during
available; some facilities have
kitchenettes. Watch the Alumni News the week-long project.0
for more information or contact the
Alumni Officefor information and
reservations. Limited space is
available.0
Board resolves to supportcampaign Ski trip scheduled
September 18, 1982, the Board
adopted a resolution to support the
Fitness for the Future campaign, and
dedicated the last quarter of 1982 to
assisting the administration in
achieving the $10,000,000 campaign
goal. They encourage every member
of the alumni association to
participate and show the university
and community their commitment to
make ICUfii forthe future. Sendyour
pledge and contribution to the
Alumni office.We need your support!
Alumni Board
committees
established
The Area Clubs Organization
Committee will look at new ways of
encouraging
involvement in
Alumni Board committees for 1982regional
activities
of ICU alumni. As
83 have been established, based on
the
area
with
the
greatest
recommendations by Board
President John Ransburg. The re- concentration of alumni, Marion
examination of the committees was County will also be given renewed
attention.
effected following his discussions
with Alumni Director Keith Van
Constitution and By-Laws
Deman, Past President Bob Jewell, Committee members will review
and President-Elect Louise Barnett. and update Board policies and
“I have strongly felt that the
procedures, possibly examining
committee structure of the Board
Alumni Boards of other colleges for
should reflect areas of activity in
other perspectives. A special
need of pursuit and should be
designation for groups who do not
worthwhile and meaningful, both in fit into traditional alumni catagories
terms of the Alumni Association and but who are nonetheless “Friends of
the elected Directors,” Ransburg
Indiana Central”may be considered.
said.
Honors and Special Recognition
Briefly, the committees are to be as Committee tasks will include
follows:
facilitating information-gathering
Alumni Day Planning Committee for possible winners of the
Distinguished Alumnus/Alumna
members will assist the Alumni
Award,
and for special recognition
Office in its preparations for Alumni
awards
in various areas of
Day, and will investigate ways of
achievement
by Alumni.
planning activities appealing to the
many age groups represented in the The Long-Range Planning
Alumni Association. The committee Committee is a new committee.
will also seek ways to promote use of One of its benefits is that its
university resources, such as faculty, structure will place the presidentstaff, and student assistance.
elect in a position to interact with all
The Alumni-Student Development other committees, thus better
preparing for the board presidency.
Committee will attempt to
Long-range issues will include such
strengthen ties between the two
groups, cultivatingactive alumni for
the future. Various awards and
recognitions from the alumni to
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students will be considered, as will
the possibility of assisting students
who are in need of academic or
adjustment improvement.
topics as recruitment and retention
of minorities at ICU and
development of an Advisory Board
to the current board.
The Publications Advisory
Committee will ensure that the new
publications format will reach its
potential for instructing, informing,
and involving the alumni of the
university, and for aiding various
Board committees by imparting or
requesting information.
Special Category Alumni
Committee members will have as
their goal increased attention to the
needs of alumni who do not fall into
the original definition of alumni or
who represent a special group, such
as those who attended evening
division, alumni of the graduate
division, or nursing graduates.
The Special Events Planning
Committee hopes to foster events
which will appeal to the various
groups of alumni, as “every
generation of alumni have different
sets of goals, ambitions, interests
and problems.” Possibilities include
conferences, seminars, group
meetings, reunions, contests, tours,
lectures, picnics and other projects.
The Board of Directors will be
meeting on the ICU campus on the
following dates: December 4;
March 5, 1983; and May 21, 1983
(Alumni Day). If you have
information or suggestions to share
with this group, please send them to
the Alumni Office, to the attention of
John Ransburg.
3
Know of anyone commendable?
The Honors and Recognition
Committee of the Alumni Board of
Directors is interested in recognizing
alumni who have achieved
significantly in their professions,
whether in business, education, the
ministry, etal. I f you know of alumni
who should be considered forhonors
by the association, please send your
recommendations to the ICUAlumni
offree by December 1, 1982.0
#O
People
on campus
Nominations solicited
The Alumni Board requests your
participation in submitting names of
alumni who should be considered for
the 1983 Distinguished Alumnus(a)
Award This honor is awarded on the
basis of two criteria outstanding
performance by the individuals in
their chosen fields, and application of
conspicuous portions of time, talent,
and energy to improving the lot of
others. Send recommendations to
the Alumni offree by December I,
1982, and include a biographical
sketch of the n0minee.O
Contributions to be matched
The Associated Colleges of Indiana
has recently approved a program to
encourage alumni contributions to
the annual fund ACI will match
dollar-for-dollarany increase you
make in your giving to the fund at
XU. If you contributed $50 during
the 1981-82 ftscalyear and contribute
$100 during the current ftscal year,
ACI will contribute $50 to ICU. I f you
did not give last year, ACI will match
your entire gift this year. 0
District Conference of the United
Pentecostal Church.
Homecoming queen:
Virginia Drews, senior
Lori Harter, sophomore
Laura Levi,freshman
Terri McGath, sophomore
Christina Purdue, junior0
Cheerleaders chosen
The two new members of the varsity
cheerleading squad for the fall
semester are Kristina Malandro, a
sophomore from Northwest High
School, and Marla Powell, a freshman
from Columbus North High School.
Cheerleader captain is Lauralee
Shepler, sophomore; Terri Deal,
junior, is co-captain, Michelle Powell,
Michele Spears, Kathy Leising, and
Sondra Roe complete the squad.0
MENC officers named
The ICU chapter of the Music
Educators National Conference has
elected officers for the 1982-83school
year. They are: Ann Hudson, president;
Gay Grubb, vice president; Cindy
Kahle, secretary; and Jon Thibou,
treasurer. All are music majors and
plan to teach music following
graduation. MENC is the largest
professional organization of music
teachers in the U.S.0
Physical education instructor Dawn
Race spent a month last summer
traveling with the U.S. National
badminton coach through Thailand,
Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Japan. Dawn
and her husband are ranked in the
top five badminton teams in the
Midwest.
Dr. Mary Busch, ICU’s director of
Community Services, has been
named United Way’s city-wide
coordinator for its campaigns in all
institutions of higher learning. Dr. Dr.Carl R Stockton, new Indiana
David Huffman, dean for Student Central academic dean, is the official
Services, is in charge of ICU’s United judge for the Channel 13 television
Way fund drive.
show, “The Brain Game.” He
(Virginia) VaUska Gregory, adjunct contributes a “Dean’s Question”each
professor of English in the evening week for the program, now in its
division, has had a poem accepted twenty-fifth season. Dr.Stockton
for publication in the Juniper Press’ replaces Vice President Lynn
Youngblood as judge. Dr. Robert
Poetry Northeast, and a work for
children accepted for publication in Brooker of the chemistry department
has also had a long involvement with
Cricket Magazine. Ms. Gregory
the
show and continues to review
attended the Illinois Wesleyan
questions.
Writer’s Conference in August where
she shared first prize for poetry
(awarded by John Judson) and won
first prize for children’s fiction
(awarded by Newberry Prize winner Senior attends conference
Madaleine L‘Engle).
Robin Dixon, a senior majoring in
Mr. George Humbarger,coordinator Youth Agency Administration,
of the Graduate Business Program, attended a conference in Phoenix,
is in the middle of a three-year
Arizona, where she participated in
leadership role in the Indiana
planning the American Humanics
Academy of Social Sciences. He is Management Institute to be held in
currently serving as president of the New York in January. Robin will be
state organization of social studies directing efforts on campus to send
professors.
a delegation of six ICU students to
the
AHMI.0
Dr. James A. Jones, associate
professor of education, in September
Homecoming queen candidates
received an award for the Sunday
School of the church he pastors. The On October 2, one of the following
award was given at the Indiana
young ladies will have been chosen Ann Hudson
Student news
4
Gay Grubbs
Cyprus Central?
The Indiana Central University Cyprus
Center recently completed its first year
of operation. The new ICU branch,
which offers an associate degree in
business, is the first institution of
higher education on the island of
Cyprus off the coast of Greece. The
director, Dr. Andreas Polemitis, taught
part-time in the ICU business
department before returning to his
native land and starting the program
It is hoped that eventually the Center
will be available to ICU students for
short-term study. We’ll be telling you
more about theprogram in the M e 0
Lunch with the president
The speaker for the October meeting
of the Indiana Central University
Business Association (ICUBA)will be
ICU President Gene E. Sease. This
time only, the meeting will be held on
a Thursday: October 14. Normally,
ICUBA meetings are held on the
second Wednesday of each month.
Any alumni interested in ICUBA are
invited to attend Call Dick
Hollingsworth at 632-3411 for
reservations; the luncheon, scheduled
for noon, costs $6.0
ICU alumni and friends to meet
Thursday, October 7 at the Franklin
United Methodist Home in
Franklin, Indiana. 1:30 p . m
Saturday, October 16 at the Wesley
Chapel of the Bethel United
Methodist Church in Shannon,
Illinois. 6-30p . m
Sunday, October 17 at the home of
Marilyn and Glenn Walrich in
Crystal Lake, Illinois. 4:OO p . m
Monday, November 1 at the Silver
Street United Methodist Church
in N q Albany, Indiana. 6:30 p . m
Thursday, November4 at the Otterbein
Home in Lebanon, Ohio. 1:30p.m
ICU welcomes
new faculty
and staff
playing- during- the Faculty-Staff Institute in Septkmber.
similarities despite ethnic, sexual,
and “status” differences.
Bisho speaks
According to Dr. Mary Busch,
of the Affirmative Action
on Af rmative chairperson
Committee, “We envisioned
Action the me numerous
benefits to be derived from
such a seminar, as we focused upon
R
Bishop k James Armstrong was the
main speaker for Indiana Central
University’s Faculty-Staff Institute on
September 3. The event officially
opened the 1982-83 school year.
Armstrong is currently serving as
bishop of the Indiana area of the
United Methodist Church and as
president of the National Council of
Churches. The position is considered
by many to be one of the most
prestigious positions in American
Protestantism today.
The annual faculty-staff meeting
instituted a new format this year,
concentratingon the theme “Human
Richness-Similarity in Diversity.”
Organized by ICU’s Affirmative
Action Committee, the one-day event
was designed to promote awareness
and appreciation of our human
improving our people-to-people
relationships at ICU, heightening our
awareness of and sensitivity to the
diversity of persons on our campus.’’
All of Indiana Central’s faculty and
staff, along with several selected
student leaders, participated in group
discussions on affirmative action
issues. Preceding and following these
group sessions, Bishop Armstrong
addressed the entire group in a
keynote address and concluding
remarks.
Written evaluations of the institute
by the participants are being studied
by the Affirmative Action Committee,
and the “Human Richness-Similarity
in Diversity” theme will also be
explored in follow-up sessions by
the ICU community.0
Faculty:
Dr. M. Ione Boodt, mathematics
department
Miss Pam Iddings, nursing
department
Mrs. Cynthia Martz, nursing
department
Dr. Mary Meharry, foreign languages
department
Mrs. Mary C. Moore, behavioral
sciences department
Mr. Edward W. Roehling, WICR
manager
Dr. John M. Russell, philosophy
and religion department
Dr.Carl R Stockton, academic dean
Mrs. Carol Leykauf Taylor, nursing
department
Ms. Linda Walkowicz, nursing
department
Dr. Gerald W. Zimmerman, biology
department
Professional staff
Miss Judith F. Block, library cataloger
Mr. David W. Wantz, assistant
director, Center for Continuing
Education and Management
Development
Staff
Mrs. Pamela Olston, library
Mrs. Janice Wilson, alumni office0
5
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Getting
‘36
Pauline (Wood) and Harold Hess are
teaching English in Japan for four
months while missionaries are on
furiough. They are located at Yonezawa,
about 200 miles north of Tokyo. This is
their second stay in Japan, the first
having been in 1952-53. They are also
planning a trip to Korea.
‘39
A change of address for Esther Michael
she recently moved from San Gabriel,
California, to Greenwood, Indiana.
‘61
G. Philip Isgringg was appointed
August 15 by Bishop A. James
Armstrong to serve the Rosedale Hills
United Methodist Church. Phil has
served churches in Fulton, Richmond,
and Columbus. For the past five years
he served as pastor of Mount Olive
United Methodist Church near the
Indianapolis International Airport. Phil
says that each appointment has brought
him back closer to ICU: ‘‘It’sgreat to be
living back on the South Side.” He and
his wife Sue (Winer) have four boys.
‘62
Filling out the cast of Shakespeare’s
romantic comedy As You Like It at the
Repertory Theatre at CTS was ICU
alumnus George Arndt 111. A total of 13
performances will have been given
between September 16 and October 3.
Vernon S. Denny has recently been
elected as a member of Nashville’s first
school board. Vernon is editor of
children’s Sunday School literature of
the United Methodist Publishing House.
His interest in education comes
naturally, since his parents and two of
his grandparents were teachers. Vernon
is married to Betty J. (Hall) ‘61 and they
have two children.
The Willoughbyfamily is branching out
from their Greenwood roots: Robert L
tells the Alumni News of his move to
Tyler, Texas, and David L is moving to
west Indianapolis.
6
‘64
The Alumni News has received an
update on recent activities of Steve and
Angie (Gommel) ‘66 O ’ W e y . During
the summer of 1981, Steve and Angie
semed as delegates to the World
Methodist Conference in Honolulu; in
the fall of ‘81 Steve was promoted to full
professor of church history in the
School of Theology, Oral Roberts
University; spring, 1982, Steve was voted
outstanding faculty member in School
of Theology for 1981-1982; fall, 1982,
Angie began her Ph.D. program in
Family Life Education at Oklahoma
State University and is teaching preschool. This past fall Steve signed a
contract for a book on our E.U.B. roots
to be published in the spring of 1983.
The title is “Godliness; Probing Our
United Methodist Roots” (Granite Press,
Topeka, Kansas).
‘75
Susan Humbarger has entered into a
public accounting partnership with
another C.P.A. and is a partner in
Ramsey & Humbarger, C.P.A This
partnership is one of the few C.P.A.firms
operated by women.
‘77
Charlotte May (Jeter) Horne was
elected vice president of the West
Central District of the Indiana
Correctional Association (ICA). She
chaired the spring conference of ICA in
Bloomington, Indiana, in April.
‘78
David J. Cutshaw has successfully
completed his law education and was
recently admitted to the Indiana Bar. He
is now the newest associate attorney
with the law firm of Dillon, Hardamon
and Cohen in Indianapolis.
‘79
A real-life Mary Po pins?
s
Mary-Margaret W lbanks writes the
Alumni News that she is working as a
nanny for a family in Aberdeen,
Scotland. In addition to working with
children Mary-Margaret tells of having
had the opportunity of visiting nine
European countries!
Deaths
Weddings
‘72
St. Matthew Catholic Church was the
setting July 3 1 for the wedding of Debra
Kay OConnor and GaryAlan Kumming.
Debra is a secretary at National
Electrical Contractors Association and
Gary is a teacher and assistant coach at
New Palestine High School.
‘73
In a ceremony June 26 in the New Life
United Methodist Church, Warren C.
Wischmeyer and Theresa L Curry
exchanged wedding vows. Theresa is a
nurse with St. Francis Hospital, Beech
Grove. Warren is credit manager at
General Aviation Electronics.
‘74
On July 3,1982 Linda L Wallace and B.
Theodore Hamrick were married at
Southport United Methodist Church,
where Ted is one of the pastors. Linda
teaches at Keystone Middle School.
‘77
Deborah Anthony became the bride of
Gary Wright on December 27, 1981.
Gary is a graduate of Case Western
Reserve University and is a medical
student at the College of Osteopathic
Medicine and Surgery in Des Moines,
Iowa. Deborah is working as an RN in
the pediatric intensive care unit at
Raymond Blank Hospital for Children.
They live in Des Moines.
Iqspiration Point L k e in Bloomington,
Illinois, was the scene of the May 8,1982
exchange of vows by Karen Denise
Stailey of Bloomington and David
James Lander of Henry, Illinois. Karen
is now working at Anacomp, Inc.,
k c a t u r , Illinois. David is employed by
NCR Corporationin Peoria, Illinois. The
couple honeymooned in Gatlinburg,
Tennessee, and the World’s Fair in
Knoxville. They live in Bloomington.
8
I
‘20
Former pastor of the University Heights
United Methodist Church, Roy H. Turley,
died September 2 in Blackford County
Hospital. He had served as assistant
pastor of Trinity United Methodist
Church at Hartford City. In addition to
three daughters and three sons, he was
survived by his wife, Vesta.
‘78
Deanne Barry and Thomas Lough were
married Saturday, May 15, in the Holy
Name Catholic Church at Beech Grove.
Deanne is a registered nurse at
University Heights Hospital. Tom is a
computer operator at Blue Lustre.
Mike Gasper informs the Alumni News
that he took a bride in October 1981.
Mike and his wife, Cynthia, are residing
in Knightstown, Indiana, where he is
employed as a mortician and Cynthia
works for a local bank.
Kim Kiser and Walter Finke exchanged
wedding vows on July 10 in the Calvary
Lutheran Church. The bride is a nurse
with the Greenwood Medical Group,
Inc. and the bridegroom is a police
officer for the Indiana University Police
Department. The newlyweds
honeymooned in Florida.
May 1 was the wedding day of Linda L
Krout and Matt H. Richardson. The
wedding took place at the Mount Zion
United Methodist Church in
Crawfordsville. Linda is a registered
nurse at Riley Hospital for Children
while Matt is an electronics assembler at
Hurco Manufacturing.
University Heights Methodist Church
WasthesettingJuly 10 fortheweddingof
Jean Alyse Sachs and Roger Steven
Disseler. Jean is a senior at I.U. School
of Medicine; Roger, a graduate from
Culver-Stockton College, is an
insurance agent with Allstate.
‘79
Cheryl Lynn Clay and John MarkMullin
would like to announce their marriage
on April 17. The ceremony tookplacein
St. John’s United Methodist Church of
Christ. John is a computer programmer
at Mallory Components Group.
The wedding of Lori Anne Apple and
Scott M. Crossen took place on March
20, 1982.
Martha Ann Hayes and David James
Black were married Saturday, July 24, in
the Bethesda Baptist Church. Martha is
employed as a nurse, while David attends
the Indiana University School of Medicine.
Rhonda G. Meredith became the bride
of Mark D. Reynolds on November 14,
1981. Rhonda is a nurse at Riverview
Hospital and Mark is employed by Inside
Sales/Englewood Electric Supply Co.
Marcia Renee Spillman of Greenwood
became the bride of Paul Bryan Casey
on September 4, 1982. Marcia currently
is a claims processing instructor at Blue
Cross/Blue Shield. Her husband is vice
president of Kool Vent Sales and Service.
The couple lives in Greenwood.
‘80
Brent D. Jones and Jennifer M e n ‘81
were married in an outdoor ceremony at
the Spring Hollow Farm in Martinsville
on October 10, 1981. Jennifer wrote to
the Alumni News that Brent will be
attending the I.U. Law School in
Indianapolis while she will be employed
with PALLM Inc., a software company.
St. James Catholic Church was the setting
on August 28 for the wedding of Joan
Marie Buckel and Daniel Alfred Lutgrlng.
Joan is a registered nurse at St. Francis
Hospital and Dan is a computer
programmer with American Fletcher.
On Friday, April 23, Teresa Ann
McCauley and Howard L. Schafer were
married in a ceremony performed at the
First Baptist Church of Crawfordsville.
Teresa is employed as a registered nurse
and Howard is currently attending
Indiana University School of Medicine.
‘8 1
Patricia Arlene Dieck and Shannon
RobertJones were married in Holcomb
Gardens of Butler University on August
7. Patricia is a registered nurse at
Community Hospital and Shannon is
employed by Indiana National Bank.
November 2 1, 1981, was the wedding
date of Wendy K. Heck and Kent
Boulware.Thewedding took place at the
Epworth United Methodist Church at
Toledo, Ohio.
Debbie L Rowe became the bride of
Phinip L
on June 12.The wedding
was held at the Greenwood Presbyterian
Church. Debbie is employed by Indiana
Bell Telephone Company and Phillip is
employed by Grain Dealers Insurance
Company. The couple is living in Indy.
July 3 1was the wedding of Sheila Yvonne
Malone and Anthony Ricardo Pernell.
Sheikais a registerednurse at Community
Hospital. She was a 1982 “500” Festival
princess. Anthony is now a teacher at
Southport Middle School in Perry
Township.
Debra Kay Sweeney and Michael W.
Callaway of Indianapolis were married
April 3, 1982, in Oaklandon (Ind.)
Christian Church. The bride is director
of sales at Indianapolis Sports Center,
where her husband is employed.
’82
June 26, 1982, was the date for the
wedding of Pamela J. Lester of
Iawrenceburg and Terry D. Peters of Ft.
Campbell, Kentucky. The couple were
married in Hamline Chapel United
Methodist Church in Iawrenceburg and
honeymooned in the Virgin Islands. They
now reside in Clarksville,Tennessee.
Melanie J. Morgan and Thomas J.
Murray were married on July 24, 1982.
Thomas attends Ohio State University
and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity. They were married in First
Presbyterian Church of Southport.
Gaila L. Murray was married on June
12, 1982, to Allen M. Hendrian. Allen is
employed by Johnson County Memorial
Hospital and attends Indiana UniversityPurdue University at Indianapolis. The
couple resides in Franklin.
Julie K. Richardsonbecame Mrs. Daniel
D. Rasmussen on June 19, 1982, at
Shelbyville First United Methodist
Church. The couple lives in Harrodsburg,
Kentucky, while Dan attends Asbury
Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky.
Christ United Methodist Church was the
setting for the August 2 1 wedding of
Dorothy L. Spining and Roger A.
Gammon of Indianapolis. Dottie is
currently a management trainee at
American Fletcher National Bank, while
Roner continues his education at ICU.
older sister, Amy Lynn. The Borrellis
reside in El Paso.
‘74
Greg and Marilyn (Jones) Barker’s first
child, a son, William Ryan, was born
June 29. The Barkers reside in
Greensburg, where Marilyn will return
to work at Decatur County REMC and
Greg is a sales representative for Ford.
Richard and Angela (Rogers) Elmore
‘69 have a new addition to their family: a
daughter, Amanda Leigh, born July 7.
Stephen Maple and Sara (Watt) ‘69
have a new son, Zachary George, born
July 21.
‘68
Michael Vern Maxson was born to Vern
and Judi (Thornburgh) ‘69 Maxson on
April 5. Michael was welcomed into the
family by big sister Ginny, 7 years old.
Gary and Janet (Jones) ‘69 Spencer
would like to announce the birth of their
daughter, Hillary Jane Jone Spencer,
July 14. Gary is employed as a psychiatric
social workci- at LaRue Carter Hospital,
Indianapolis. Janet is on maternity leave
from teaching the learning disabilities
class in Decatur Township.
‘75
A future alumnus, Aaron David Wood,
was born April 22. Mom and Dad are
Marilyn (St.Clair) and David Wood ‘76.
Dave teaches and coaches at Indiana
Central.
‘77
Cameron and Rebecca (Bonham)
Manifold would like ICU friends to
know of their second daughter, Adriane
Marie. She was born on August 23 in
South Bend, and joins brother Aaron, 4,
and sister, Alison, 2.
‘78
David and Carole (Perkins) Wintin
announce the birth of Mary Elizabeth,
June 15. Mary joins brother Joshua, 4.
The Wintins live in New Castle; David
teaches biology at Tri High School,
coaches junior high wrestling, and J.V.
‘70
baseball. Carole is a substitute teacher
Joseph and Karen (Risser) Borrelli are with New Castle schools.
proud to announce the birth of a son,
Brian Andrew, August 3 1. He has an
7
November 11. 1982
Top Dog Banquet
at the Arabian Room, Murat Shrine
The 1982 Indy Top Dog Banquet will be served up on November 11, at the Arabian Room of the Murat Shrine in
downtown Indianapolis. This pre-game dinner and rally for the ICU/Butler football clash always draws a good
crowd of alumni and friends. This year’s event will feature the seniors from both football squads and their
coaches. The cash bar is open from 5:30 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6:30,with an enjoyable program
following. Cost of the 1982 banquet is $12 per person, payable in advance to the ICU Alumni Office. Make your
reservations today!
Winter Sports Calendar
Men’s Basketball
November 27
December 4
December 8
December 11
December 14
December 18
December 20
January 4
January 5
January 8
January12
January 15
January 19
January 22
January 27
January29
February 3
February5
Februaw 10
Franklin
IL Wesleyan
Wright State
Butler
Tri State
Marian
Liberty Baptist
W. Georgia
Southern Tech
IU Fort Wayne
Wabash
Ashland
Wright State
Bellarmine
St. Joseph’s
Lewis
KY Wesleyan
ISUE
Ashland
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ICUAhmni News
Indiana Central University
1400 East Hanna Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana 46227
February 14
February 16
February 19
February 24
February26
March 3
March 5
Franklin
Wltler
Bellarmine
St. Joseph’s
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Lewis
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ISUE
KY Wesleyan
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Wrestling
Dec. 2 & 3
Little State
December 11 Triple Dual
Dec.27-Jan.1 Sunshine Open
January 8
Taylor 8-Way
January 11 Rose-Hulman
Jan. 14 & 15 Midwest Classic
January 17 IU & Taylor
January 2 1 Grand Valley &
Lake Superior
January 22 Ferris State
January 29 Triple Dual
February5 HCC
February 12 Wright State Tourney
Feb. 18 & 19 Regionals
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Women’s Basketball
December 4 Ball State
December 7 St. Francis
Dec. 10 & 11 City Tourney
December 18 Marian
January 8
Evansville
January 12 Manchester
January 14 IN Tech
January 17 St. Joseph’s
January 19 Wright State
January 25 Hanover
January 28 North Central
January29 Lewis
February 1 Taylor
February 3 Franklin
February5 ISUE
February 8 Butler
February 10 IUSE
February 12 Huntington
February 17 IUPUI
February 19 Bellarmine
February 24 District
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Nonprofit
Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Indianapolis, IN
Permit No. 640
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