alumni news - Archives, Krannert Memorial Library, University of ...

Dr. Daniel D. Cor1 ‘24 died August
30, 1972. A minister for nearly 40 years,
he served Ohio E.U.B. churches in
Fostoria, Toledo, and Woodville, and
for three years was Conference Superintendent
for the Ohio Sandusky Conference
of the United Methodist Ch’ururch.
Also a member of the Board of Thustees
of Otterbein Home, ‘Lebanon, Ohio,
Dr. Cor1 received his B.D. degree from
Bonebrake Seminary in 1929 and his
D.D. degree from Otterbein College in
1961.
belsie M. Farmer ‘63 died December
4, 1972, in Community Hospital, Indi
anapolis, at the age of 43. A native o€
Russell Springs, Ky., Mrs. Farmer
taugh’t at Schools 18 and 19 in Indianap-
olis, wihere she lived for seventeen
years. Survivors include her husband
J. C., daughter Kathy, son Timothy,
and mother Mrs. Flora Popplewell.
James Kantarze, part-time JCC in-
structor of piano, died December 18,
1972. A native of Youngstown, Ohio,
Mr. Kantarze ‘received his mastmer’s
degree from Jordan College of Music,
Butler University, Indianapolis. Before
joining the ICC Music Department, he
taught music at Shortridge and Nonth-
west High Schools hare in the city.
Throughout five years of teaching at
IOC, Mr. Kantarze had many devoted
_ _ _ _ ~
Evening Division Releases Statistics
Recent statistics released by the EV-
ening Division suggest that ICC eon-
tinues to afttract a varied moss-section
of the community to its adult evening
program in which 12% undergraduak
students participated this past fdl. Of
this figure, 1150 students enyolled for
credit, and 74 audited courses.
The evening students ranged in age
from 17 to 71, with an average age
of 29.9 years. Of the total student body,
57 percent were men, and 42 percenlt
were women. Two-thirds of the students
were married.
A little more than one-thtrd of those
classified as juniors and seniors have
as their objectives B.S. degrees in (busi-
ness administration. Evening statistics
also indicate that programs in element-
ary education and biology are quite
popular among adult students who at-
tend classes each evening, Monday
Nursing Program
In Memoriam Receives Gift
shdents and was highly successful
with competition winners. He was 42
yeam of age at his death. A memorial
service was held January 21, 1973, at
the Holy Trinity Hellenic Orthodox
Church, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Harriette (Gillingham ’29) Mc-
Ahren died June 22, 1972, at the age
of 65. Mrs. Mdhren was living at
Otterkin Home in Lebanon, Ohio.
Rev. Dariw Pellett ‘18 died Odober
19, 1972, at the age of 82. He was a
resident of Otterbein Home, Lebanon,
Ohio.
Xena (Martin ‘25) McCune died early
in November, 1972, at the Flint, Mich-
igan Osteopathic Hospital, having been
injured in an automobile accident six
weeks prior to her death. Mrs. McCune
received her B.S. degme from Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio.
For 20 years before her retirement in
1966, she taught ceramics and art at
the Jane Addams Vocational High
School for Girls in Cleveland. In 1966
Mrs. McCune was awarded the “Cita-
tion of the Year” from the Mayor of
Cleveland, the Board of Education, and
various service organizations for her
contribution to the iClewland schools.
Survivors include her husband Charles
E. McCune ‘32, daughter Mary Alice,
and a sister.
through Thursday, on the ICC campus.
The Evening Division began its
spring semester the week of January
8. The new Indiana Central Plan, per-
mitting shorter sessions with more
enrollment opportunities , is pr wing
extremely popular. Evening Division
enrollments have set a spring high for
the 1970’s, with 125 more students
participating than last spring.
Two programs in particular contri-
buted to the increase in enrollments.
The American Institute of Banking
program, now in its fourth year, had
an increase of 65 students this spring.
The college’s new Criminal Justice
program, begun this past fall, now
has 80 students enrolled m classes in
police administration and corrections.
It is expected that total Evening
Division enrollments for the whole year
will be up at least 5% over last year.
-24-
The Helene Fumld Health Trust of
Trenton, New Jersey, has awarded
Indiana Central College a grant of $25,-
OOO to be used in its expanding pro-
gram in nursing. The announcement
of the gift was made early in January
by Dr. Gene E. Ssase.
In announcing the gift, President
Sease indicated that the Fuld grant
woluld be used to provide an audio-
tutoriad laboratory in the college’s
new nursing education facility. The
new $1,250,000 Zerfas Wing, which has
been added to Lilly Hall, was used for
the first time January 8, the beginning
of the new semester. A formal opening
and dedication of the building is being
planned for early April.
The Helene Fuld Audio-Tutorial Lab-
oratory contains 30 individual study
units, each of which is equipped with
a small projector by which nursing
students can study various medical,
surgical, and nursing procedures. By
receipt of this gift, Indiana Central Col-
lege becomes one of a group of schools
of nursing which have been helped by
the Fuld Trust. These schools share
audio-visual films, filmstrips, and video
tapes which are distributed from a
center at Winston-Salem. Over a dozen
schools in Texas, Kansas, Norrth Da-
kota, California, and on ‘the East Coast
are now affiliated with the Fuld pro-
gmam.
The grants are made available
through the Marine Midland Bank of
New York by a gift of the late Dr.
Leonhard Felix Fuld, in memory of his
mother, Helene Fuld. Reflecting Dr.
Fuld’s strong interest in the training
and preparation of bedside nurses, such
grants must be used exclusively for the
health, education, and welfare of stu-
dent nurses.
The Fuld grant and the construction
cf the Helene Fuld Audio-Tutorial Lab-
oratory provide for the expansion of
the program already initiated at In-
diana Central using video tapes and
will serve the nearly 250 students en-
roIled in nursing. The audio-tutorial
laboratory is located on the ground
floor of the new nursing facility.