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INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1300 W. MICHIGAN, INDIANAPOLIS, INOIANA 46202 .
Vol. 61 No. 1 Winter, 1978
I
Message from the Pres ident
·1Thank you, each and every one, who re- turned my hurried questionnaire - with special thanks to those who wrote com- ments or letters. The rating scale on my questions was of little use since almost all responses felt each item was "very dis- burbing ." These responses came from 30 of the 50 states, and from Canada. The time spread from a letter from Hazel Orr, 1910, to many graduates of the '?O's. All but 2 of the 250 who responded felt autonomy was the only way to preserve the "spe- cial" nature of Normal College prepara- tion. As one man put it "Something magi- cal happens when you attend Normal." or another quote, "Indiana University taught me many things, but Normal College taught me how to teach!" -from Alice Ann Underwood at Franklin Central. Dr. Chas.
A. Spencer, Director of Academic Areas at the University of South Dakota attributed the superior preparation to" ... the ability of the faculty to bridge the gap between the theoretical and the practical aspects of teaching," an idea that was repeated by Louis Kittlaus, retired Director of Physical Education for the St. Louis schools and by Walter Eberhardt, professor emeritus of St.
Lou is University who is now President of the Board of Governors for the Olympic Games Student Association. Ed Bernauer, Chairman, Department of Physical Edu- cation at the University of California Davis
Campus said, "The program at Normal College is more than faculty, educational content, facilities and geography ... it is significantly more than its component parts."
I am putting together another analysis of what our "magic formula" is, and what ad- ministrative safeguards are needed to keep it, for the January meeting of the commit- tee.
In February we hope to get the Alumni Board together to plan Homecoming for early June. A few of us have been wonder- ing if you would like to camp-style Home- coming at Bradford Woods. Write me if you have an opinion pro or con - I am enjoy- ing the contact with lost friends!!
Next week I will talk with Rudy Schreiber and Lola Lohse about a mini-reunion in Florida next year between Christmas and New Year's, to serve the large number of alums in the South and all of you that could enjoy a few days in the sun.
Again my thanks for your many excel- lent comments that made up the folder for the committee's consideration. Those let- ters kept me from feeling I was just one per- son talking to them. I know now the strength behind my voice.
Open Hearing on Reorganization
On November 3, Acting Assistant Dean Sue Barrett invited the Committee to Study the Relationships of the School of Physi- cal Education at IUPUI and HPER in Bloomington to hold an open hearing at the Indianapolis school. Members of this committee include Dr. Moore, of Vice- President Irwin's staff, Dr. Weigand of President Ryan's staff at Bloomington, Dr.
Wentworth of the School of Business (core campus - or both l.U. and IUPUI), Dr. Wolf of School of Education - Core Campus, Dr. John Cooper of HPER, Peg Hope of HPER, Mary Kimball of the School of Physical Education, Steve Ritter student representative, and me, Billie Stewart your alumni representative.
It was a most impressive presentation.
The students (about 100 of them came to listen and 7 addressed the committee) cer- tainly upheld the professional bearing and attitude of dedicated teacher-candidates.
Their speakers were intelligent, well-orga- nized and convincing as they brought out, one after the other, pertinent facts show- ing the unique quality of our school. To summarize is to lose part of the impact of their speeches; when you visit the school, ask to read the full transcript. These stu- dents and their topics were:
Brad Lennon - introduced the speak- ers and read a statement that their opin- ions reflected the thoughts of the entire student body to whom they had been pre- sented.
Don White - reported a profile study of the students, the majority of whom are 20 to 24 years old, 75% live in the metropoli- tan Indianapolis area, 2/3 work over 16 hours per week in addition to a full aca- demic load, one out of 4 is married. He
stressed the importance of the availability of work for these students and their spouses and emphasized their disinterest in co-operative studies on the Blooming- ton campus. His most telling statistic was the "more than 80%" placement record of the I U PU I Placement Off ice and the School of Physical Education for their graduates.
Carol Seal - pointed out that the very limited facilities of the School of Physical Education have assisted students in learn- ing to cope with the realities they will face as teachers in ordinary limited facilities.
Martin Woody - spoke of opportunities for early experience that the School of Physical Education offers because of its urban location. Students now work in grade school coaching, substitute teach- ing, gymnastics for Jewish Community Centers - YMCA - and Parks Depart- ments. Some are employed for Leinerts Gym Camp, the Blind School, and the pro- fessional hockey team, the Racers.
Remember, alums, the Turner kids classes at the Athenaeum? Today elemen- tary students of parochial schools are bussed to the Normal College for activities taught by the students! Carol stated, ''A Normal College graduate can teach in his first year, not learn how to teach."
Kathy Gaddie - spoke on the opportunities now available in Intramural and Athletic Sports programs at IUPUI and the need to foster their growth. She herself was a very beautiful, well-groomed example of the physical ideal of a "lady'' coach!
Donna Lannan - spoke of the present ease of transfer between the Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses. She herself
CON'T FROM PAGE 2
was a one year transfer in order to com- plete a dance minor and she spoke per- sonally of the degree to which the pro- gram can be tailored to fit individual needs without any need for a merger of the schools.
Garry Montgomery - spoke further of the very personal counseling relation- ships of student and faculty on the I ndi- anapolis campus, guidance that extends beyond program and into personal prob- lems if the student wishes.
If any of you alums have been thinking thnt the change from the Athenaeum, from 2 or 3 year to 4 year program, from nation- wide students to predomin~ntly Indiana students has changed everything, let me, Billie, emphasize that one thing that has not changed is the students' firm convic- tion that they attend the best school of
Physi~al Education in the nation. The young men and women who spoke left me with a renewed determination to hold out for· every scrap of autonomy for every concession we can gain in this committee report.
The Faculty made the next presenta- tions.
Jeff Vessely- reported that in June 1974 the Task Force dealing with the total re- organization of l.U. and its satellite centers recommended to President Ryan (and in turn to the Board of Trustees) that the two schools of Physical Education would con- tinue to serve their particular student bodies, with increasing efforts for coop- eration in related program areas. Jeff re- viewed briefly the history of Normal Col- lege affiliation and stated that "during the six years ... (since approval was received to grant the S.S. degree in Indianapolis) ... the greatest growth in enrollment has
PAGE 3
taken place ... the faculty increased .. . funding has been at its greatest level. It is inconceivable . . . that consideration be given to any new form of governance that would change this prosperity . . . We had 25 years as a part of HPER and experi- enced no growth in program expansion, enrollment, salaries, or in any other measurable way." You alums might enjoy this quote from Jeff Vessely - "We don't believe we are good because we are one hundred and eleven years old; we believe we are one hundred and eleven years old because we are good."
Dr. Robert Bunnell - spoke again of the flexibility of program and its importance to the working student. He mentioned inter- disciplinary involvement with Herron School of Art, Theatre, Dance and Allied Health as cooperative ventures in the Indi- anapolis setting.
Mrs. Karen Teeguarden - spoke of the hours spent on curriculum for the College in meeting new state requirements, retain- ing the traditional emphasis on total prepa- ration as generalists in Physical Educa- tion with opportunities for additional concentration in special areas. This is not the time for a shift in organization to affect program. She also mentioned that stan- dards for tenure and promotion are based on IUPUI standards which differ from Bloomington in terms of their emphasis on research and publication. These are areas the committee has been discussing.
Kirby Overman - summed up with a strong appeal for continued autonomy for the School and the continuation of the present cooperative relations:
1. Ease of transfer to combine pro- grams without penalty or loss of credit.
CON'T FROM PAGE 3
2. Good counseling in Indianapolis for all Bloomington students who desire part of their work at Normal on temporary basis or summer school session.
3. We recruit and send our students to l.U. Bloomington for work in special areas like dance or athletic training.
The two representatives for the alumni were Clara L. Hester and Rudy Memmel, now retired as supervisory director of Physical Education in the Cincinnati Schools. Before Sue Barrett had even given her name, the entire student body came to their feet to receive Clara Hester as their Professor Emeritus, retired-Dean and Director. Clar':! spoke very personally and directly of the stagnation of growth for Normal College during its years after 1941 as a part of HPER at Bloomington. She told of faculty isolation from decision-making committees, the lack of a promotional policy for Normal College faculty, the inequities in hours of teaching and the absence of intersession pay (or any pay) for the month-long 24 hour days at Brosius.
"Our first job was to the students of this
school, we didn't have time for research. All the (creative writing) we did was right in our little old classroom. If I live to be 100 I will never forget the wonderful years in this school, and I hope you can retain it all."
Rudy Memmel told of the importance Physical Education and Normal College held for him and how they shaped his life.
He told of the deep concern of alumni for the preservation of the history and heri- tage of the school and appealed to the committee to preserve that heritage by allowing the School to continue its autonomy.
As part of the alumni presentation I gave the committee members a folder of letters and excerpts from letters which you alums sent me as I mentioned in my Presidential Letter!
Last speakers of the evening were from the Community Advisory Board of the School. This is a group made up of profes- sional and business men in Indianapolis.
Dr. Ned Lamkin - is also a state legisla- tor. He and other advisory board members have polled the constituents representing government, business, community agencies and the media. The consensus is that wfthout its present identity with IUPUI
"it will be impossible for us who want a
growing community to develop a strong support for this School."
Mr. Steve De Voe - spoke as a "citizen of Indianapolis" saying that "if you want to reach this community and give it what it needs and get a great deal in return, you should continue and maintain the pride, the heritage, the loyal alumni you now have, which are valuable resources, to go on ahead." To him, this whole discussion centers on taking the school and turning its face towards Bloomington or turning its face towards Indianapolis.
The only comment from the Committee members was the statement, "I get the message, loud and clear." Future meet- ings and the organizational draft now in process will show how clear!
·THE JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL AWARD
PRESENTED TO
Lola L.
Lo~ or
her cooperation, encouragement and support of the Student Teaching Program of l.U.PU.I.Whose profound convictions allow her to be open and candid to others.
Whose keen perceptions provide the framework for articulation of her deep desires for her students, faculty and colleagues.
Whose unconditional commit- ment provides the motivation to implement her unlimited dreams for those whom she serves and those with whom she works.
Whose professional and personal influence has touched the lives of innumerable individuals from her off ice at the School of Physical Education to all parts of the world.
Lola Lohse: Dean, Teacher, Educator, Teammate and Friend. We ap- preciate your per- severance, strength and magnetism. A dauntless champion in behalf of all students - a perpetual enthusiast with an unending vision. Thank YOU for al I that you are.
Student Teaching Office, IUPUI
PAGES
News From The Old La~
.,,.. Frequently some alumnus asks what has
j happened to me - am I still alive - what
1 am I doing, etc.? SO - here goes:
I
I
Il
Yes, I am still a·mong the living, just had my 80th birthday September 4, not as peppy as I was formerly, but still enjoying I ife. I enjoy more than anything else being able to live without schedules, deadlines, bosses; and having no responsibilities for anyone except my dog, my cat and myself.
I go to bed when I please, get up when I please, eat when I please, even work when I please (which isn't too often). It's great after 51 years of teaching, including 44 at NCAGU.
I loved my work while it lasted, but now feel I have the right to relax and let you youngsters carry on - solve the problems which we "Senior Citizens" were unable to solve.
One of the nicest experiences I have is to receive a telephone call from some alumnus passing through or visiting in In- dianapolis. Just recently Ray Ping called me and we had a most pleasant conversa- tion. He brought me up to date on Buffalo Alums. Buddie and Swede Ni Ison called on their way back from Florida last Spring.
As I think back over the years I realize how fortunate I was to have had the oppor- tunity to work with so many fine young people. So, after such a busy life, I can look back with satisfaction and a feeling of ful- fillment!
What more can one ask? Clara L. Hester
Three Join Faculty
Three members have been added to the faculty of the School of Physical Educa- tion effective August 20, 1977. The three members include a graduate of the Normal College.
The alumni member of our new faculty is Marilyn Reinhardt (Mrs. Randy). The former Marilyn Duhamel! graduated from the Normal College with her S.S. in Physical Education in 1973. While teach- ing and coaching at Howe High School in Indianapolis, Marilyn completed her M.S.
in counseling at Butler University.
Marilyn's gymnastics team compiled a 34 win, 6 loss record. Two of her teams were state finalists with the 1974 team finishing second in the championships.
In addition to her coaching Marilyn also was an outstanding performer. While in high school she finished second and third in the state finals in floor exercise and balance beam respectfully.
Marilyn serves our school as an instruc- tor, supervisor of student teachers, and women's intercolle iate voile ball coach.
The "Sunshine" state provides us with another of our new faculty. Kathy Doughty comes to us from Florida State University, where she is about to complete a Ph.D. in Physical Education.
A native of Virginia, Kathy completed a B.A. in Psychology at Roanoke College in 1972. She received an M.A. in Physical Education from Appalachian State Uni- versity in 1973.
Kathy has assumed three coaching posi- tions, assistant volleyball, assistant basket- ball, and head softball. Her background in- cludes experience both as a coach and as a performer. In 1972, Miss Doughty was a member of the Virginia All-State Basket- ball Team. She went on to become the Roanoke College Outstanding Female Athlete and a member of the Outstanding College Athletes of America.
Kathy's coaching background includes two years of high school basketball and volleyball and one year of softball at Florida State.
In addition to her coaching duties Kathy is a Lecturer in the School of Physical Education.
CON'T FROM PAGE 6
As the newest member of the IUPUI Athletic Department, Dr. Robert Bunnell gives the staff an eastern flair. Born in Flushing, New York, in the shadows of Shea Stadium, Bob now calls Narrows- burg, New York home.
Dr. Bunnell received his B.S. in 1973 from SU NY at Brockport where he played two years of varsity baseball. In 1975 he re- ceived an M .Ed. from East Stroudsburg State University where he was the Assis- tant Varsity Baseball Coach. Most re- cently Dr. Bunnell completed his Ed.D. at Temple University.
In addition to serving as the Athletic Coordinator, Bob is an Assistant Pro- fessor in the School of Physical Educa- tion.
As are both of our other new faculty members, Dr. Bunnell is a new member of the Alpha Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa.
We are happy to report that the new faculty members have adjusted quite well to their new positions and bring very favor- able expertise to the School.
PAGE 7
Dean's Corner
Dear Alums:
It is indeed a pleasure to be writing to all of you as the "Dean" of your School, even with full realization that as an Acting Dean, the opportunity to write an open letter to you might be short lived. I was indeed hon- ored to be asked to take over for the retir- ing Lola Lohse, last July. While not com- pletely awed with the work of a Dean, I am extremely cognizant of the responsibility of guiding the oldest existing School of Physical Education in the country, par- ticularly during this important time.
All of you are aware of the current dis- cussions regarding the future of this School, so I will not elaborate here, except to say that I share your concerns and will do all in my power to see that the heritage of the School is preserved. In the mean- time, however, we are operating "business as usual."
You might be interested to know that the Indiana Department of Pubfic Instruction has made major changes in the certifica- tion requirements for all teacher-educa- tion institutions. To meet these new re- quirements we have revised the curricu- lum considerably. You will be happy to know that the revisions will in no way cre- ate compromise in our philosophy and we should continue to produce a fine teacher with a solid background in general physi- cal education.
An interesting component of the new re- quirement is what is commonly referred to as the "early teaching experience," or practical teaching experience prior to stu- dent teaching. This, of course, is some- thing we have stressed for years through actual instruction of the student's peers
CON'T FROM PAGE 7
l
and the laboratory teaching experience. I guess the rest of the state is just getting in step!
The fact that we are still graduating a vi- able candidate for the limited teaching vacancies is again evidenced in our place- ment record. Of the 1977 graduating class, 80% have gainful employment in physical education or some allied field. When you take away the ones who were not actively seeking employment at th is time, the figure is even higher. Even more pleasing is the fact these new graduates are doing such an admirable job.
I am happy to announce the appoint- ment of three new members of our faculty.
Bob Bunnell comes to us from Temple Uni- versity, where he just completed his doc- torate degree. Kathy Doughty joins our faculty after four years of public schoo I and university experience. She is completing her doctorate at Floriqa State. Marilyn Duhamel! Reinhardt comes all the way across Indianapolis to us, from Howe High School where she developed an impres- sive record as teacher and coach. The three new instructors, all twenty-six years of age, bring new and valued expertise to our f acuity and have more than lived up to expectations.
Editor's Note:-P. Nicholas Kellum has been ap- pointed acting dean, replacing Lola Lohse who re- tired July 1, 1977.
Nick, BS'67, MS'71, an alumnus of the "Normal Col- lege," has been associated with the School of Physi- cal Education since 1969. He has served as the co- ordinator of sports clubs, the director of intramurals, and Indianapolis Campus' athletic director. Most . recently he was the School's assistant dean. All the while, Nick has maintained a heavy classroom sched- ule. Active in professional organizations as well, Nick Is Phi Epsilon Kappa's national secretary.
Currently completing requirements for his doc- toral degree, Nick and his wife, Cindy, reside in Indi-
ana olts.
First semester is now over for us and we are registering for the second. The next few months will be busy for all of us at the School of Physical Education, but never so busy that we cannot take time to visit with our most valued possessions, our alumni. If ever in the Indianapolis area, please stop by our campus and see us. If your immedi- ate plans do not bring you to the area, your cards and letters are always appreciated.
Please, let us hear from you.
Sincerely yours, P. Nicholas Kellum Acting D~an
Obituaries
Clarence Overman '27, died on May 25, 1977.
Russell Garcea '25, died of a heart at- tack on September 20, 1977.
Hyacinth Kolb '25, died on January 24, 1977.
Howard A. Clark '36, died on April 11, 1977.
Maud Suter '22, died on January 10, 1976.
Alice Morrow Good '17, died on October 27, 1977. She was one of the founders of Delta Psi Kappa.
Irene Young Lowenthal '25, died of a heart attack on October 1 , 1977.
Dr. H. Armin Stecher, son of William Stecher, died on December 11, 1976.
William Bischoff '25.
Albert Hensel '21 . Robert Morgan '33.
Charles Palmeri '38.
Joseph A. Hueber, husband of Miriam Kelley Hueber '16.
PAGE 9
Donald Blanchard Honored
Donald G. Blanchard '29, was awarded the 50-Year Service Pin by the American Red Cross. The press release from the ARC follows:
"A virtuoso is defined as someone with an outstanding skill."
"Donald G. Blanchard is a virtuoso in teaching swimming and water safety courses, and his expertise spans two generations of students.
"Mr. Blanchard, 71, is one of those rare individuals who has taught water safety classes both as a vocation and an avoca- tion, and his Red Cross service has been uninterrupted since he started volunteer- ing in 1927. A year later he was awarded a Red Cross Examiner Certificate in Indi- anapolis, Indiana. From 1929-1940 he was a member of the American Red Cross Life- saving Corps, serving as president two of those years.
"During the 1940's he was a member of the Red Cross Lifesaving and Demonstra- tion Squad and the Disaster Corps. Since then he has served on the Safety Pro- grams Award Committee, on the Red Cross faculty at Camp Firebird and Camp Red Wing, and as a guest numerous times on radio and TV shows - appearing on a series with his young son, years ago. 11
"In 1957 he received the Red Cross Safe- ty Program's "Hall of Fame" award.
"Called the "Dean of Water Safety," Mr.
Blanchard taught swimming at several junior and senior high schools in Cleve- land, Ohio.
"Mr. Blanchard recently was elected secretary of the Retired Athletic Directors, Swimming Coaches and Officials Asso- ciation of Greater Cleveland.
Our Trip To Okinawa
On July 1, 1977, both Henry and I re- tired: he from the Metropolitan School Dis- trict of Warren Township and I from Indi- ana University. Henry had worked in the
"Warren Schools for 21 years, first as a prin- cipal and then as Director of Community Relations in Central Administration. I had been with Indiana University for 34 years.
Our plans to retire at age 60 had been set years ago and to that end we had pur- chased property in Florida and had built a home there.
Selling our home in Indianapolis, clos- ing both offices and moving could only be described as hectic. We had many dinners and parties in our honor, but far and away the most fabulous party was the one given by the University and Alumni under the direction of Nick Kellum. Dr. Jack Buhner, Dean of the Faculties, was the MC and he opened the proceedings with a stirring speech in German. So many of our friends came, some great distances, that tears were often in my eyes. I can't mention them all, but to name only a few, the Herb Shacks and Bobbie Larsen from California, Lanky Schueler from Wisconsin, Joe and Han- nah Goldenberg from Maryland and Nita Holevas from Pittsburgh. My deepest ap- preciation is extended to all who came, to all who wrote and to all who made the eve- ning such a wonderful time to remember.
-
PAGE 10
CON'! FROM PAGE 9
I had asked for no solemn speeches, and that was the way it was - a fun filled eve- ning. We received many gifts, one from the Alumni of a thousand dollars to be used on a trip to Okinawa to visit our son David, Class of '64, and his family. We are just back from that trip and it was truly wonder- fu I. I want to thank everyone for that gift. It was greatly appreciated.
We left from Tampa and flew to Chicago, Seattle and stopped in Anchorage for three days. This town is most unusual, half city and half still a frontier town. It has a few tall and very new buildings mixed in with log cabins left over from the 1850's and '60s when Anchorage wasn't much more than a tent city. It is ringed with mountains, SOfl'.1e snow topped, and when we were there the city was alive with brilliant fall foliage.
Anchorage is the seaplane capital of the world. David calls it Indian country as the air is full of small planes like Apaches and Comanches. Landing was a thrill there, as there were so many little planes coming in almost as fast as it takes to write th is.
Anchorage has a beautiful small art museum which we enjoyed. We went to Earthquake park, an area set aside by the Government so that others might be able to
see
the damage that occured in the last big quake. At first glimpse there did not ap- pear to be much to see, but when we walked down into the area, through the underbrush and fallen trees, we could see the great rifts, the fallen ground and the leveled trees.Although it was early October, the people were already in parkas and heavy coats. We enjoyed seeing the Eskimos, especially the children with their black, very inquisitive eyes. Eskimos are very short people, but appear to be very strong and compact.
The three days in Anchorage went very fast and then we were off to Tokyo and Okinawa. It was delightful to be with David and Joyce and their three children, Ron- nie, Debbie and Jason. David was on leave so we prowled the island, concentrating on the beaches. The coral and rock forma- tions were breath-taking, shelling was most rewarding and the photographic pos- sibilities were excellent. David is a Major in the Air Force and works largely in a classi- fied area. I am glad to report that the family is well and happy.
It was fun to learn of the Japanese ways and to trytheJapanesefood. The economy in Okinawa is difficult these days as the Okinawans are struggling to earn enough to meet th every high costs of Tokyo prices.
The return of the island to Japan has been difficult for the Okinawans financially.
The Okinawans and other Japanese on the island are very short people.
After 10 days we travelled on to Taipei where we stayed for three days. Again new ways, different food, great shopping and sightseeing and another photographic de- light. The Chinese in Taipei are friendly and helpful people, but on the street they are maniacal drivers. All the motorcycles in the world are there, all are going at break- neck speed and not one goes in a straight line. There must be a national creed which says, "If you don't cut in front of buses, taxis, trucks, other cycles without looking, you just don't count for much." One might quickly gueRs that these people are highly skilled drivers. WRONG!! We counted 5 ambulances in 4 minutes just while wait- ing to cross one street. We never did de- cide which took the most courage - to cross a street in the rush hour or to drive a cab.
Three places in Taipei were memorable:
The National Museum. the Confucius Tern-
CO 'T FROM PAGE 1
pie and the Grand Hotel. And the Chinese in Taipei were very short people.
From there we flew to Hong King where we spent a delightful week shopping and sightseeing. Always to be remembered were: the Harbor, the water people who live their entire lives on sampans; the junks;
Aberdeen which is a natural typhoon shel- ter, Tiger Balm Gardens; the Star Ferry, the hundreds of shops with tremendous bar- gains, the delightful people we met there and the very short Chinese.
Hong Kong was a difficult place to leave.
We returned to Okinawa and then on to Tokyo, Chicago, Tampa and home to Port Charlotte, arriving ti ed from 20 hours of flying, but feeling ve , very tall.
Lola Lohse
The evening banquet, which attracted Lola's friends and associates, was a night full of pleasant sur- prises for the School of Physical Education's retiring dean.
IAHPER Convenes
Students Wi Honors
Paul Bradley Lenn n, a junior level stu- dent at the School of Physical Education at IUPUI, was a recent winner of the Catherine Wolf Scholarship. This award is given to promising young professionals in the field of health, physical education and recreaction to encourage them to attend the state annual conference. It formally
PAGE 11 was presented to Brad at the Indiana Asso- ciation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation annual conference held in Evansville on November 30 through December 3, 1977.
PEPI of AAHPER sponsored a poster contest and again Brad Lennon was de- clared a winner. His collage titled "Get Moving America" captured the college sec- tion for the state of Indiana. Besides a small monetary award his poster will be on dis- play and in competition at the national con- 1 vention in Kansas City later this year.
Another honor came our way when Mitzi Kimball, whose mother, Mary Maitland Kimball, is our dance instructor, won the elementary school division of the poster contest.
The f acuity at the School of Physical Education was represented by Nick Kellum, Sue Barrett and Marilyn Du ham ell Reinhardt. Nick was elected by the repre- sentative Assembly to serve as the Vice President for Physical Education for the coming year and Marilyn was appointed as the sixth district director.
Several alumni actively participated in the conference. It was a pleasure to see George Farkas, Class of '34, Marjorie White Young, Class of '41, Joey Caplick Fox, Class of '70, Betty Ball Lyons, Class of '75 and Sharon Ellett, Class of '76.
Th is year's conference theme "To the Good Life" was creatively carried out by a full schedule of informative mini-pro- grams. Aerobics, roller skating, judo, volleyball and tennis highlighted the phys- ical education section prepared by Mar- jorie Young of Fort Wayne.
The School of Physical Education (formerly the Normal College of the Ameri- can Gymnastic Union) took a full share of the honors at this year's state convention.
Alumni Report
GEORGE GEOGHAN, Reporter
The name of Allie Seelbach was inducted into the Canisius College Alumni Sports Hall of Fame on May 3, 1977. Allie coached 10 Yale Cup Basketball championship teams during his career at Masten Park High School, opening in 1921, in addition to coaching track and cross country.
Going to Canisius College in 1933, Allie opened a busy 11-year stint, continuing to coach and teach at Masten Park, and also to lead and play in a dance band. His Canisius teams won or tied for five Little Three championships in 11 years. In 1943 he became coordinator of physical fitness for the New York State War Council. Allie introduced double-headers to Broadway Auditorium and Memorial Auditorium dur- ing his 11 year tenure. Allie's ability to attract and win with Western New York talent maintained the popularity of the double-headers. His last game was against the Oklahoma Aggies in the 1944 National Invitational Tournament. He died in September of that year. It is an honor long overdue and includes only 48 other names.
Franklin J. J. Diemer '29, retired on Sep- tember 15, 1977, from his post as the Town of Tonawanda's recreation director, a post he held from 1947. Frank was a recognized authority in planning and conducting suc- cessful recreation programs and has given the Town of Tonawanda, New York, one of the best programs in the country. Frank's contribution to developing youth, aiding senior citizens and providing recreational programs for all town residents has been unsurpassed in the history of the depart- ment. Hats off to Frank and we all wish him many, many years of happy retirement.
Cheater D'Amato '29, retired from his teaching position at Sloan J r.-Sr. High School in Sloan, New York. Chet taught for 25 years and before that worked in indus- try and factory organizations. He is in excellent health and as mentioned in other issues of the BULLETIN keeps fit by play- ing handball, bowling, and officiating at track meets. He is a great gourmet cook and many of the Buffalo alums can testify to that. Good luck, Chet!
George Kuhn '36, retired in June after 36 years of teaching physical education in the Buffalo Public School System. George taught at Grover Cleveland High School and in addition to his regular physical edu- cation classes, he coached at one time or another basketball, track, baseball, cross- country, and football. George had heard so many good reports about. the luxury of retirement that he just could no longer resist the temptation to try it. George can look back on a most successful teaching and coaching career. We all wish him the best.
Arthur Gordon '30, tells your reporter that he is retiring this June from the St.
Louis, Missouri Public School System. Art taught physical education for many years, but has been teaching classroom health classes for the past several years. Art loves to travel and plans on doing more of it in the years to come. His health is good and we know that he has many happy years ahead of him. Good Luck!
Buffalo Technical High School Old- Timers Reunion held on May 12, 1977, found the following alums in attendance:
Edward Mumenthaler, William G. Graun, Ray Glunz, Ray Schiferle, Ron Moody, Bill McColgan, Nelson Beale, Bill Hubbard, Hubert Lee and George Geoghan. Every- one looked well and happy. Bill Braun just
CON'T FROM PAGE 12 I doesn't seem to change. All had spent a nice winter; even those of us who were here for the BLIZZARD of :77.
Hazel Spitzer and her sister, Louise, hosted a luncheon meeting at the Little Whitehouse Restaurant in Williamsville, New York on August 29, 1977. Ruth and Louis Montgomery, Clara and Rudy Heis, Lois and Hubert Lee, Evelyn and George Geoghan, and Edna Duerr were in atten- dance.
Sam Siegel '31, left Kennedy Airport on September 5th and flew to Israel. His first stop was Tel Aviv where he stayed a week.
From there he flew to Jerusalem where he spent a week with his daughter, Janneane, who flew in from Teheran, Iran to meet him.
She is a graduate of IU and is teaching in Iran. Sam then spent a week in Natanya and arrived at Kennedy Airport on Septem- ber 26th. He is back in Deerfield Beach, Florida, where he purchased his apart- ment. Sam is feeling quite well after his re- cent surgery. When he was in Buffalo, your reporter saw him twice and he looks about the same as ever; Gosh; some guys never change!
Hubert ''Teeney" Lee and Lois spent several days with the Art Whalleys during July at their Chautauqua Lake, New York new mobile home. George Russell '32, has a mobile home just behind the Whalleys.
Then in August the Lees entertained the Carl Baers, the Pat Fisslers and the George Geoghans at their home in Green Acres.
Rose and Les Boehmer were back in Buffalo for the summer, but will be head- ing for Florida a few days after Thanks- giving.
Melba and Carl Baer spent several weeks in Chicago and Buffalo before going to New Hampshire for two months. They both love New EnQland in the summer, but
PAGE 13 wouldn't trade Florida for anywhere else in those winter months. Carl says, "You can have the "Winter Wonderland."
Gladys and Theofil "Ted" Bednarcyk re- turned to Buffalo for the summer. Ted has gone to Poland a couple of times in the past few years and he is content to be home for now. They are planning a trip south this winter to visit their many Florida friends.
Jim Butler has purchased a new liquor store in the Town of Tonawanda. It is ultra modern and one of the largest in Western New York. It boasts one of the most com- plete wine and liquor stocks in these parts.
Betty and Ray Ping have been retired for 14 years and keep busy and active in the Buffalo Turners. Although Ray did not run for the Board of Directors this term, he is on the executive committee and his opinion on policy is much in demand. Ray and Betty recently entertained Jack Stocker and Bill Braun for dinner. From Jack we learned that Charlotte and Andy Lascari are in good health.
Carl and Mernie Heinrich have sold their Buffalo home and bought a condominium in Williamsville, N.Y. Their new address is:
Oakbrook Apts., 40-D Guilford Lane, Wil- liamsville, N.Y. 14221. Carl has been busy racing and sailing on Lake Ontario this past summer. In January he and Mernie went to Hawaii. They rented an apartment for a month in Kana. In February they spent another month in Maui. Then, in March, Carl wi II fly to the Caribbean where he and a few friends have rented a sailboat. They plan on sailing and cruising the sea for about three weeks. It is easy to see how much the Heinrichs are enjoying retire- ment.
Paul Smaldone is fully recovered from last winter's surgery. Although retired, he is doing some subbing in the Buffalo
t School System.
CON'T FROM PAGE 13
Pete Muto is also retired but is also doing substitute work in the Buffalo School Sys- tem.
John Muto has done extensive traveling throughout the USA since his retirement.
One of his favorite spots (Yes, you guessec it!) is Las Vegas and he usually spends several weeks there each winter. From there he goes back to Florida to visit his many alumni friends.
Pascal "Pat" Salemi '32, has retired from his New York State Welfare Department position. He is enjoying his leisure time.
Wilma and Carl Flynn spent three weeks in Buffalo during September where they visited many of their friends and relatives.
They stopped in at your reporter's home and we had an afternoon of pleasant con- versation. They drove back to Westfield Indiana, on Monday, September 19th:
Early on Tuesday morning, Carl was taken ill and was moved to the hospital. At this writing he is still there, but you can write him at his home address. The address is:
Carlton J. Flynn Rt. 1, Box 400 Westfield, IN 46074
His condition now is stable and we wish him a speedy recovery.
Stephen Paar '30, is enjoying his retire- ment and spends much of his time playing golf. He is planning a visit to Oregon to see his daughter! son-in-law, and grandchil- dren.
Bee Massman retired from active teach- ing several years ago, but continued to coach varsity tennis at Amherst Central High School. She now has retired from coaching, but will continue to give private tennis and badminton lessons.
Celia Witczak Samul '39, and husband Charles are relaxing th is year. Their son, Chuck, is a recent Cornell University graduate and their daughter who resides in San Francisco is teaching modern dance.
Buddy Hazel Rueckhardt and "Swede"
Nilson spent the summer at their home in Stone Lake, Wisconsin, and are ready to re- turn to Fort Lauderdale for the winter. They will be at 615 N.E. 10th Ave., Ft. Lauder- dale, FL 33304.
Hyacinth M. Kolb '23, died on January 24 1977. Hy taught physical education in the elementary schools in Buffalo for 40 years prior to her retirement in 1966. She loved to sail and owned a 25 foot sailboat in which she competed in the regatta held at the Buffalo Canoe Club. She was a mem- ber of the women's associates of the Buf- falo Power Squadron and was past chair- man of the Buffalo Canoe Club Score- keepers Association. Surviving are her brother, Carl; a sister, Mrs. Clifford Curtis·
and two nephews and two nieces. ' Clarence "Pete" Overman '24, died on May 25, 1977. "Pete" joined the Buffalo School system in 1934. Before that he taught 6 years in South Bend, Indiana and one year in Philadelphia. "Pete" retired in 1969 after a 42 year teaching career. He was an exceptionally good coach and had many championship teams in basketball, softball, and track and field. He is survived by his wife, the former Edith V. Johnson; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Parks of Phoenix Arizona; a son, Kenneth J. of
Cheek~
towaga, N.Y.; a brother, Ivan C. of Silvis, Illinois; and seven grandchildren.
Russell Garcea '23, died suddenly on September 20, 1977. Russ retired three years ago after 49 years in the Buffalo
CON'T FROM PAGE 14
Public School System. He began his teach- ing c'areer at Elm Vocational High School when it was opened in 1930. He coached track, cross country, football, and basket- ball, and taught physical education and swimming. He is survived by his wife, Dr. Agnes Benedict Garcea, a chiropractor;
two of his children, Christopher R. and Kathleen M. (both graduates of our school); two other sons, Russell and Joseph; three daughters, Mrs. Vilayat Ali, Mrs. Patricia Diminuco, and Mrs. Thomas Ryerson; one brother, Joseph; one sister, Mrs. Louis Tedeschi; and 14 grandchil- dren.
Howard A. Clark '25, died on April 11, 1977, following a lengthy illness. He taught physical education at Amherst Central High School in Amherst, N.Y. before buy- ing a Buffalo funeral home in 1942. He owned and operated that home until his death. He held many Masonic offices and was a board member of the Central Park United Methodist Church. He was presi- dent of the Erie-Niagara Funeral Directors Association in 1949 and 1950, a former director of the Buffalo Rotary Club, a mem- ber of the Sandy Beach Yacht Club, and the Swiftwater Power Squadron. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dale Davis Clark; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert G. Gerhard of Angola, N.Y.;
a son, Howard A. Clark, Jr., of Doyles- town, Pa.; and four grandchildren.
WILLIAM TREICHLER, Reporter
Your reporter, after more than eight years as a permanent Floridian, feels like a native. Hospital Therapy, Kiwanis, Yacht and Shrine Clubs keep Mary and I busy in the community.
Larry Howard and his wife are spending their 11th season in Naples, Florida.
Vanderbilt Beach is their love. It is there
PAGE 15 that they sail, swim, shell and take long walks on the beach.
Cliff Barnes is a permanent resident of Coca Beach, Florida. He I ives on a beauti- fu I lake in Central Florida. Very active in canoeing, tennis, racket ball, and bicycl- ing, he and his wife enjoy their retirement and strenuous recreation programs.
Sam Reyburn and wife, "Shorty," are still
"hustling'' large tracts of real estate in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. The tracts are viewed by helicopter because of the den- sity of the forest land. The Reyburns have been in Florida real estate about 14 years.
Herbert Klier of Englewood, Florida, is active in civic and community affairs. The Kl iers enjoy a wide variety of hobbies. The fishing is really superb in the Englewood- Venice area. Brother Bill Klier and Ginny Fox Klier visited during the Christmas vacation.
Clair Pat Fissler is a winter resident of rort Lauderdale, Florida. Pat had heart sur- gery last spring and has completely re- covered. We had lunch last April and he looked thin but hearty.
Carl Baer is a winter resident and a neighbor of the Fisslers. They go bowling three times a week and enjoy their com- munity recreational program.
Harold Snyder is a winter resident of St.
Petersburg. Harold is a retired school prin- cipal and keeps busy with a house paint- ing crew during the summer months.
Arnold Nelson also is a winter resident of St. Petersburg, and a painting contractor during the summer months. He also hap- pens to be a retired school principal. Both the Snyders and the Nelsons I ive in the Treasure Island area.
George Russell is a winter resident of Bradenton, Florida. His summers are spent
...__
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'CON'T FROM PAGE 15
at beautiful Lake Chatauqua in New York State. The Russells "live11 on the golf course during the winter months.
Bob Bredenburg and wife are winter resi- dents of Bradenton, Florida and are neigh-
j
bars of the Russells. Bob has a private I swimming athletic club in New Jersey dur- ing the Spring and Summer months.
Ted O'Donnell of Springfield, Mass., has completed his last year of teaching at the Springfield Turners. Ted is a 50-year member of the organization. The
O'Donnells plan to drive down the west
coast of Florida and visit their many friends from the St. Petersburg area all the way down to Naples.
Jack Christman of North Tonawanda, New York passed up Naples, Florida this past Spring to visit his son who is on the west c9ast. However, Christmas found the Christmans at the Vanderbilt Towers on Vanderbilt Beach in Naples.
Charlotte Eck of M iam isbu rg, Ohio writes that she has re-done the home and garage from top to bottom. A vacation in California finishing up with a Las Vegas holiday sounds like real fun.
Billy Julian of Pensacola Air Station and his family are happy in their new home in Pensacola. His parents, Curly and Betty Julian, were house guests for a week. Curly is the retired principal of Washington High School in Indianapolis. Billy has another four years to "do" at the Air Station in Pensacola.
GLADYS {BOBBIE) LARSEN, Reporter Helen Schmitz Pritzlaff had a delightful summer visiting her family in Maryland.
Bill and Min Wasserman had a nice stay in Florida during February and March. Min
broke her leg while in Wisconsin last sum- mer and was flown back to Chicago. At last report she is doing fine.
Helen Humphrey Scott and husband, Jim, visited Chicago on their way home from a cruise that ended in Florida.
All are well at Lib and Wally's home.
Wally still wins awards for his paintings.
Dorothy Rath Applegate is kept busy with her family and is looking forward to re- tirement.
Last March Laura Bel French Hockett finally found Sun City and she had a nice visit. What a gab fest.
Minnia Pritzlaff Byrens enjoyed a trip to Vermont where she visited her sister and
1 reported that the foiliage coloring was great.
Last summer I drove a friend through Ari- zona, Utah, and Nevada and we enjoyed the National Parks and a trip on Lake Powell. Later I enjoyed 'The 49'ers En- campment" which is held yearly in Death Valley. If anyone wants to see a real "West- ern" event, this is it.
Some of our friends have gone on that fin al journey - Mil Jost McCartney, Theresa Pfeiffer Wuehrmann, and Erma Thorpe Marth. We extend our sympathy to their families.
WALTER EBERHARDT, Reporter
Charles Jecmen and family spent most of the summer at the Lake of the Ozarks.
Now that their daughters have returned to college they are enjoying peace and quiet.
Carol is a senior at IU and Sue is a sopho- more at Missouri University at Columbia, Mo.
The Lou Kittlauses spent a week during August with their number two son in
CON'T FROM PAGE 16
Saugatuck, Michigan. From there they went to Buffalo for a visit with brother-in- law Ray Glunz, and on to Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks for a lot of fishing.
Mel Oppliger visited his daughter in the New York Adirondacks and then flew from Philadelphia to Zurich, Switzerland.
Henry (Hank)Stroer enjoyed a pleasant summer chasing thatelusivegolf ball (Who said that practice makes perfect?).
Walter Eberhardt and wife spent several months in New England- just as they have done for the past 49 years. He did go tuna fishing - from Portland, Maine to the Cape Cod area. He saw only one tuna, a 640 pounder, which was caught by a fisher- man in a boat that accompanied them.
Wally did catch two sharks - one seven feet long and the other nine feet long.
Walter will be in Florida again come Febru- ary, helping the St. Louis Cardinals get into shape for the 1978 baseball campaign.
s===================================1
From the Mail Bag
Harry Grabner spent three weeks travel- ing to Iceland and Ireland. The weather in Iceland, during his eight day visit, was bad, but the country was interesting. In Ireland he visited some friends and had a very en- joyable time.
Sue Ganser was selected as an out- standing coach of volleyball and was in- vited to attend the Woman Coach of the Year Clinic. Sue is coach of the Indiana State High School Volleyball champion- ship team of South Bend Adams High School. Congratulations to our own "Out- standing Coach of the Year."
Don Blanchard '29, and his wife, Ruth, visited their eldest son Don, a Navy com- mander with the dental corps at the NATO
PAGE 17 base in Sardinia. They saw the wonders of Florence and Rome and stayed at their
son's home on a little island directly oppo-
site Rome. They enjoyed seeing their found grandchildren. Don Blanchard s other son Charles, is working in Arlington, Virginia on a special Navy project. Charles commutes to Detroit every weekend to be with his family.
Clara Hester, "Lanky" Schueler and Lanky's sister-in-law, Pearl, are planning a March trip to Florida to visit Lola and Henry Lohse and Marg and Rudy Schreiber.
Henry Dreyer '37, retired last year fol- lowing 35 years of service as a teacher and principal. He is working part-time as a camp consultant for the Michigan Depart- ment of Social Services.
Arthur Froehlich '09, is at home follow- ing three operations. His wife, Gertrude, reports that he still is seriously ill.
Richard Strohmer '13, had a severe heart attack last year, and was in the hospital this Fall to check on fluid in his legs. Heand his wife were in Traverse City this summer and had an opportunity to visit with Lou and Tina Thierry at Torch Lake.
Patricia Husemann '51, is living in Oak Hill, Florida, and is working with three handicapped groups located in her gen- eral area. Her mother and father are leav- ing Detroit to join her in Florida.
Ralph Sigel '36, has been teaching in the Detroit Public Schools for more than thirty years. He is presently senior driver educa- tion teacher with a staff of eight teachers handling 2400 "fender benders" each year at Osborn High School.
Emil Pletz '24, and Thereae'20, sent the news of the Detroit area. Emil is semi- retired and is enjoying good health.
Therese had a bout with shingles (herpes virus) and was hospitalized for tt}~
CON'T FROM PAGE 17
weeks. She is on the mend and is looking forward to a complete recovery.
Rudie Memmel and Vickie gave their VW Camper a real workout this past summer with trips to Michigan to visit the Sallwas- ser's and to several state parks in Ken- tucky. Rudie is retired and tends his gar- den and swings at that golf ball more times than he will admit. He visited Hazel Orr '10, at the Bethesda Home in Cincinnati. Hazel reported the death of Maud Suter '1 O, on January 10, 1976.
Rudy and Marg Schreiber took a Carib- bean cruise in October. They visited Haiti, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, and the Domini- can Republic. Eight days and seven nights -beats shoveling snow and raking leaves.
Rudie Memmel sends the following news from the Cincinnati area: "During the past several months, while pursuing the writing of letters and securing signatures on peti- tions pertaining to the future of the School of Physical Education (formerly the Nor- mal College, A.G.U.), I had the opportun- ity of renewing acquaintances with Nor- mal College Alumni whose school days at Normal stretch from 1910 to 1970 -a span of 60 years!
"Some of the 'old timers' who are still hearty and hale, and reside in the Cincin- nati area include Hazel Orr, 1910; Lena Suter, 1913; Lewis Bockholt, 1915; Arch McCartney, 1917; Bud Abrams, 1917; and Claire Reisner, 1918.
"The 20's, 30's, and 40's include a host of Alums - many of them retired such as Lou Roth, Frank Mixie, Ken Deeter, Al Mann, Irene Werfelman, Helen Vornheder, John Dalton, and Rudie Memmel.
"Alums from this area who are still among the employed and serving the Cin- cinnati Public Schools include Charley and ·
Pauline Sallwasser, Bob Ploetz, Dave Mather, Al Isler, Norman Schulte, George Briethaupt, and Jim and Jan Anthony.
"And to complete our span of some sixty years, the neophyte residing in the Cincin- nati area who attended Normal College in the Middle 60's is Alice Earhart Meissner.
"Contacting these many Alums was most heart warming. It was almost like having several reunions. Many of them expressed the desire to have a Cincinnati Reunion of Normalites and these are our plans for the Spring of '78. In the meantime, if some of these names "ring a bell" and remind you to pick up the phone or take a pen in hand and exchange remininsences from those 'NORMAL COLLEGE DAYS' - now is the time to do it!!!"
Henry Mon to ye left his post as prof es- sor of physical education at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee to accept the position of head of the depart- ment at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin.
Loraine Colstron Mitchell '51, was mar- ried on July 12 to Richard 0. Shellenber- ger in Candlelight Chapel, Las Vegas, Nevada. She now has nine children and two grandchildren. Loraine still is teach- ing Health at Rock Island High School and the new husband is with Mattison Machine Company of Rockford.
Tracy Mitchell Woehrle is teaching ·at Auburn College, Alabama and husband Bill, is in graduate school there. '
Peggy Lee Kellum'74, recently accepted a position in the Pro Golf Division with Wil- son Sporting Goods in the southern Cali- fornia district and is making her home in Irvine, California. Brother Nick and his wife, Cindy, enjoyed their visit with her when they attended the World Series.
CON'T FROM PAGE 18
Betty Lind Burton '43, reports her daugh- ter, Kim, is in Spain and she will join her in June to tour Europe for the summer. Betty is taking Jazz dance and teaching same in her school classes.
Alice Lange Dauer '34, reports a I ife-style centered on water activities. Her family has a "nice cruiser in which they travel up the coast of British Columbia from home (Roche Harbor, Washington)." Her hus- band, Vic, keeps busy writing since the success of his textbook, and Alice is active in Garden Club, Women's Study Club, Yacht Club and the Island's Medical Cen- ter Guild.
Marriages
Nanci Beaulieu to Daniel Morgan on December 30, 1976.
Kathy Amwake to John C. Christoph on July 2, 1977.
Judy Haas to Walter A. Dildine on June 24, 1977.
Jennifer Sims to Jeffrey Hancock on June 12, 1977.
Denis Ward to Marcia Brown on July 2, 1977.
Jeanne Elsey to John Steadham on November 27, 1976.
Tracy Mitchell to Bill Woehrle on May 14, 1977.
John Mutz to Nancy Davis on July 16, 1977.
John Lyons to Beth Ann Gaughan on August 13, 1977.
Jamie White to Robert Woodford on May 14, 1977.
Janet Stewart Manning to J. L. Taggart on November 26, 1977.
PAGE 19
Births
Thomas Michael son of Dave and Ann Gandolph on June 20, 1977.
Alyssa Anne daughter of Anne and Brad Lennon on July 25, 1977.
Susan Emily daughter of Diane and Shel- ton Oakes on April 27, 1977.
Jennifer Lynn daughter of Kathryn (Dodd) and Dennis Wyant March 7, 1977.
Kasea daughter of Jeanne (El ey) and John Steadham on October 6, 1977.
William Boyle, son of Joanna (Hafer) and Rick Glen on October 30, 1977.
Stacy Marie, daughter of Joseph and Beth Lentz on November 26, 1977.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT. Doris W. Stewart
PRESIDENT-ELECT, Margaret White Young SECRETARY. Gay Younce
TREASURER. Jeff Vessely
PAST-PRESIDENT. Fred D. Rohdes, MD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE. Peg Hope DIRECTORS. Jim Arvin, Bob Schreiber.
Randy Irwin, Bob Sales. Marilyn Reinhardt.
Norman G. Schulte
BULLETIN EDITOR. Rudy Schreiber
The ALUMNI BULLETIN is published by the l.U. Alumni Association, Union Building, 1300 West Michigan Street.
l,dianapolis. Indiana 46202, for the School of Physical Education Alumni Association.
ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR, Lynda J. Fasick
ALUMNI RELATIONS DIRECTOR.
E. Nicholas Kestner. Ill
ASST. ALUMNI RELATIONS DIRECTOR.
Vicki Vancleave ALUMNI SECRETARY.
Frank B. Jones
Lohse Recognition Banquet April 22, 1977
Alumni President Doris Stewart (left) presented Lola's portrait.
Physical Education
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