and journalist Stanley A. Cain, botanist and plant ecologist Kevin Calabro, play-by-play announcer in basketball and Seattle sports radio host Ed Carpenter, IndyCar Series driver Grace Julian Clarke, author, journalist, and women's suffrage activist Barry S. Collier, current Butler University athletic director and former head basketball coach at Butler and University of Nebraska Arthur C. Cope, chemist and originator of the Cope reaction and Cope rearrangement Richard N. Côté, author and lecturer George Daugherty, conductor of major American and international symphony orchestras; Emmy winner and 5-time Emmy nominee Scott Drew, Baylor University men's basketball coach Sarah Fisher, IndyCar Series driver Luke Flynn, composer Talitha Gerlach, American YWCA worker who spent most of her life as a social worker in Shanghai, China John V. Hadley, Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court Lawson Harvey, Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court Gordon Hayward, professional basketball player and professional e-sports athlete Bill Hazen, play-by-play announcer in basketball and syndicated radio host Howard A. Howe, polio researcher Freddie Hubbard, trumpeter and composer Robert M. Jacobson, chair of pediatrics at Mayo Clinic Dan Johnson, professional baseball player Jim Jones, cult leader who ordered a mass suicide and mass murder of 918 commune members in 1978 David Starr Jordan, president of Indiana University and first president of Stanford University Peter Kassig, aid worker taken hostage and ultimately beheaded by The Islamic State Mark Kurlansky, journalist and writer of general interest non-fiction Todd Lickliter, former University of Iowa men's basketball head coach and former Butler basketball head coach Peter Lupus, bodybuilder and actor Shelvin Mack, professional basketball player Thad Matta, former Ohio State University men's basketball head coach and both former and current Butler basketball head coach Elizabeth Miller (1878-1961), novelist Pat Neshek, professional baseball player Harry S. New, U.S. Senator from Indiana and United States Postmaster General Ronald Nored, head coach of the NBA D-League Long Island Nets Madge Oberholtzer, Indiana state employee whose death at the hands of D.C. Stephenson hastened the demise of the Ku Klux Klan in the state Scott Overall, Olympic athlete Johann Sebastian Paetsch, musician and cellist Rebecca Paul, Tennessee Lottery president and CEO Linley E. Pearson, 37th Indiana Attorney General Karen Pence, former Second Lady of the United States Ryan Pepiot, professional baseball pitcher Bobby Plump, Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, and hero of the 1954 Milan High School team whose story provided the basis for the 1986 film Hoosiers