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INDIANA UNIVERSITY NORMAL COLLEGE. A.GU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1300 W MICHIGAN INDIANAPOLIS. INOIANA 46202
Vol. LVII No. I Winter 1973-74
SCHOOL NAME CHANGED
At the September meeting of the Indiana University Board of Trustees the name of our school was officially changed to the School of Physical Education of IUPUI. For the next five years, on all official documents and stationery, the words "formerly the Normal College A.G. U." will appear under the new name.
This change brings our school in line with all other schools on our campus and will help identify our mission to the general public as well as to other components of the Univer- sity.
It might be well to indicate some of the reasons for the name change. As you know, the term Normal College or Normal School was appropriate in the last century when teacher train- ing was done in a two year period or less and did not culminate in the awarding of a degree.
Since the name Normal College meant only teacher training without reference to subject mat- ter, the general public has not been able to identify the mission of the school.
In the Preliminary Report of the IUPUI Goals and Objectives Committee, April, 1973, there were two recommendations concerning this matter. Number 15 states, "The Committee recommends that the term "School" be used rather than the term "College" for each unit determining its own curriculum and defining its own degree." Number 9 says, "The Committee recommends that the Normal College of the A.G.U. be designated the School of Physical Educa- tion." The change of our name now satisfies these recommendations.
We realize that the alumni will always consider us as the N0rmal College, but officially we are now the School of Physical Education. Everything remains the same except the name!
LOLA L. LOHSE, DEAN
Karen Teeguarden
It is a pleasure to welcome into our
"Family Circle" one of our alums, Karen E.
Teeguarden, who was appointed instructor this fall. Karen is a native of Indiana.
She attended Normal College and graduated from I.U. in 1964 and received her M.S.
degree in 1971.
She has an excellent background in the profession. She taught one year at the YWCA in Atlanta, Ga., and at Zionsville elementary, junior and senior high schools from 1966 to 1970.
Karen and her husband Mikel are the proud parents of two boys, Mikel age eight and Tom age three.
CAMPUS NEWS
At this writing the Master Painter has sprinkled a myriad of colors over the campus that cannot be duplicated. It's a sight to behold. Five feathered friends, three dom- estic ducks and two wild ones, have made the campus their permanent home. Their swim- ming maneuvers and friendliness are their way of expressing thanks to the students who
feed them daily and enjoy their antics.
Grunts and groans will be emanating from the gym when the wrestling class gets underway next semester.
An instant replay camera with the latest innovations was purchased recently. This will be of tremendous help in facili-
tating the learning of skills and teaching techniques.
Our campus recently expanded by four acres when WALTER LIENERT purchased the adjoining property just south of the main building.
The parking area has been increased con- siderably and plans are underway to have
it black-topped.
IUPUI METROS
Coach Dickison is anticipating a fine season with the addition of several excel- lent players. The schedule includes Xavier of Cincinnati, Ferris State of Michigan, Southern Illinois at Edwardsville and Miami at Middletown. IUPUI was recently accepted as an associate member of the NCAA.
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College Camp
How can I describe "June Camp"? Well, let me say that it was something that I had been looking forward to for quite some time.
A vacation, at last!
From the first glimpse of the State of Wisconsin, dairy farms, lakes--I knew it had to be great!
When we had the opening campfire and the Legend of Elkhart Lake explained, all of us felt a little closer to the camping experience. Speaking of experiences--those a.m. bells!
Would you believe 33 degrees and we were smiling. I guess my face had frozen during the night. Night time had to be funny. I went to sleep with p.j. 's, track warm-ups, ski sweater, winter jacket, sleeping bag and blanket, and I was still cold. It seemed like we had just gone to bed and were warm and those bells rang out. Oh, was I a ser- ver or runner today, I cannot remember!
Who wants a ride in a boat? Swimming test first, in that 40 degree water.
What! Needless to say, rowboats got a workout--no business for the canoes.
Hillbilly nite proved a success with the McBrosius Clan taking honors from the Ma and Pa Cassell Clan.
Talent Night really brought out features that I think were never displayed before.
Marina Gross, Best Actress for her scene from "Fiddler on the Roof"; George "Doc"
Patrick and his Blues Singers; Terri Dailey and Wendy Orcutt, most talented.
Challenge Campfire was a huge success with Janel Denny winning the Lady Arm Wrestler's trophy.
The school children's choir with their famous "Twelve Days of School" recording proved hilarious.
Kim Fink and her "Funky Children", Dave Weimer "red-necked who?", and Steve
"Moby" Stoddard; and of course, Kitchen Magician Mike Gillin. He had to make our meals just a little bit better. Chris Horn, Elvis himself.
No one will ever forget those memorable trips to town. If the hills didn't get you on the way in, then they really got you on the way home!
Dean Lohse made a comment at the
start of camp--"You'll learn to use all your resources and then some." Well, I believe our camp did just that. Everyone learned just a little bit more about himself and his friends and hopefully a lot about being a
"Camper". The counselors and the faculty couldn't have done a finer job.
Would you believe that two better cooks couldn't have been found anywhere? They were fantastic.
Banquet night brought some tears knowing that everyone would be leaving. I had left four children at home and adopted 49 new ones at Camp.
Cathy Cassell
ALUMNI BULLETIN
CATHY CASSELL
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The Dr. Carl B. Sputh Scholarship was awarded this past May to the following four outstanding students: Cynthia Williams, Linda Ludlow, Merle Safford and Elizabeth Mascari, all of them from Indiana. Denis Ward was named alternate.
These students were given this scholar- ship on the basis of their scholastic
record, their potential in the field, their service to the school, and their fine char- acter and personality traits.
We know they will continue their fine work and be worthy of the honor bestowed
upon them.
FACULTY
CLARA L. HESTER was in the hospital for a number of days in September. Glad to re- port that she passed all tests and is en- joying home life again.
NICK KELLUM and a number of students as- sisted in officiating a Track & Field Meet for the Blind School in Indi anapolis in September. Children from Michigan and Ohio participated in the meet. It was a most rewarding and interesting experience for the students.
HENRY AND LOLA LOHSE had another wonderful European trip this past summer. They
visited many places of interest in Austria, Switzerland and Germany.
COACH GEORGE DICKISON is a mighty busy man whipping the IUPUI Metros into shape for the tough basketball schedule they'll be facing this season.
ALUMNI BULLETIN
Schreiber Retires From Fraternity Post
Last April 7th, Dr. R.R. Schreiber, after 37 years as National Executive Sec- retary of Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, was honored at the Founders Day Banquet sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumni and Gamma Delta Chapters.
Rudy was initiated into Phi E.K. in 1929, and in 1936 was elected National Secretary, a position he held until he entered the U.S. Navy in 1942. In 1950 he was reappointed as National Secretary- Treasurer, retaining this position until his retirement.
During his term in office he published many interesting and educational items and was the first editor of the Physical Edu- cator Magazine, now recognized as an out- standing magazine in the field of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
Rudy was the recipient of many honors at this banquet: Letters of Appreciation, from the White House and from Fraternity Brothers all over the world; AAHPER Emeritus Membership, renaming the annual Distinguished Service Award the R.R.
Schreiber Distinguished Service Award, th Honor Award, the highest award given by th Fraternity, and a European trip for Rudy and his lovely wife, Margee.
Over the years he has given a tremen- d u amount of energy, time and leadership in making Phi Epsilon Kappa what it is today, an outstanding professional
frat rnity. We all join in extending our hearty congratulations to Rudy for a job exceptionally well done and wish him smooth sailing and the best of everything in the days ahead.
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IN MEMORIAM
Our deepest sympathy is extended to the families and friends of the following who have passed away:
MRS. FLORENCE (STACKHOUSE) TJADEN was graduated in 1909, passed away Decem- ber 23, 1972, in East Peoria, Illinois.
LILLIAN BECKMANN of La Grange Park, Illinois, died August 7, 1973. She was graduated from the college in 1916.
WEDDING BELLS
GAY ANNE PILCHER of Plainfield, Ind. and DAVID L. YOUNCE of Danville, Ind. were married on June 9, 1973. Both were
graduated from the college last May.
DEBORAH JO ENGELKING of Greenfield, Indiana and Leon LaRoy Kienow of Shawnee Mission, Kansas were married on June 2,1973.
DEBBIE was graduated last May.
NINA M. ROGERS and Richard W. Bishop, both of Indianapolis, Indiana, were married on June 30, 1973. NINA is a graduate of Indiana University.
JOAN KAY SOUTHERTON of Indianapolis, Ind.
and Steven Lee Metz of Dunkirk, Ind. were married on June 30, 1973. JOAN is a grad-
uate of the college.
DEBORAH WIERSMA of Indianapolis, Ind. who graduated last May, was married to Phil Jackson on June 3, 1973.
FUTURE ALUMNI
Congratulations to the following proud parents:
ANDREW WAYNE MASON, son of LINDA (CROUCH) and ROBERT MASON of Indianapolis, Indiana - August 15, 1973.
JODI ANN HARDING, daughter of KAY (BAXTER) and Gill Harding of Indianapolis, Indiana - September 22, 1973.
KRISTEN KAY ARVIN, daughter of GAIL (WOLF) and JIM ARVIN of Indianapolis, Indiana - July 24, 1973.
1\'lemmels See U.S.A.
This past summer was one of memorable experiences! Because Homecoming was sche- duled for the middle of June, while we were still on the job it was not possible for us to attend the annual reunion. How- ever, while discussing an extended trip to the Northwest we hit upon the idea of starting this trip by visiting--where else
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3but Camp Brosius on beautiful Elkhart Lake!
Our month long trip to the Canadian Rockies et al, began with two grand days lolling in the sun, swimming before
breakfast, canoeing around the lake, eating sumptuous meals and just having a relaxing grand time.
Our first goal heading for the Northwest was Waterton and Glacier National Parks which make up the International Peace Park in Southern Alberta and Northern Montana.
This began 9-10 days in the breathtaking beauty of the Rocky Mountains including Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper, Columbia Ice Fields, Peyto and Emerald Lakes and many other beauties of nature in this general area. We made our stops at such places where we could enjoy a refreshing dip in the cool mountain lakes--even colder than Brosius in June!
Travelling over the winding Canadian Highway 1 which wends its way through Fraser Canyon Pass, we stopped overnite at Harrison Hot Springs before spending sev- eral days at Vancouver and Victoria (the Buchart Gardens are a must visit just north of Victoria). A ferry trip took us across the Juan de Fuca Straits to Washing- ton and the Rain Forests in the Olympia National Forest Areas.
Several days along highway 101 down the west coast of Washington and Oregon--
picking up driftwood along the Pacific, enjoying the scenic beauty of the rocky jutting coastline--we headed inland and wended our way north to Mr. Ranier National Park. A brief stop at Portland, dinner in the Space Needle while spending a couple of days in Seattle, we then head- ed east with stops at Grand Coulee, Theo- dore Roosevelt Park in the Black Hills of North Dakota and then on to Lake Pokegama, just outside of Grand Rapids in Minnesota.
Our four-week trip climaxed as it ·began-- with two very restful days on a lake-- this time Lake Pokegama instead of Brosius.
Hans Reuter Honored
HANS REUTER was named Honorary Meet Chairman for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics National Gymnastics Meet which was held on the University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse Campus in March of 1973.
Hans, age 87, is an emeritus professor of physical education of the University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse, having retired there
in 1956. He attended the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indian- apolis, Indiana and upon graduating taught in the public schools in Indianapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. He joined the U.W.- LaCrosse faculty in 1920 and taught there for thirty-six years.
ALUMNI BULLETIN
Isahella Hutchison Happy About }"'emale Athletic Scholarships
An article appearing in the MIAMI HERALD of May 24, 1973, informs us that the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Florida has set up $27,000 worth of scholarships for outstanding female ath- letes. At least fifteen girls will now be able to study, tuition free, at the University of Miami this year.
ISABELLA HUTCHISON, an alumnus of our school is Director of Women's Athletics at the University of Miami. Funds, until this year, for sending one of her athletes to an intercollegiate competition were ob- tained by having "bake sales."
Colleges have, in the past, granted scholarships to individual female athletes - usually designated as physical education scholarships as opposed to athletic schol- arships. This new program at the Univer- sity of Miami may be the first of its kind
for any major American university.
Names '"The News
On their trip East, BILLIE (BOETTJER)
STEWART had quite a chat with ROBERTA(BROGAN) VAN NOSTRAND. ROBERTA has been re-elected president of the Kenmore Town of Tonawanda School Board, Vice President of Erie County Association of School Boards and also serves on the State Resolutions Committee of the New York School Boards Association.
JOHN CHRISTMAN'S son Marc was recently named sales representative for Eli Lilly Company in Niagara Falls, N.Y. JOHN is assistant principal at North Tonawanda High School.
NAMES IN THE NEWS
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5CAMPUS GLAMOUR
ALUMNI BULLETIN
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ALMA A. FENSKE - Living alone in a mobile home on the farm property of a nephew. Love the country and enjoy sitting on my porch looking at hills, trees and flowers.
GREG WEINHEIMER has accepted a teaching position at the Brook Park Elementary School in Lawrence, Indiana.
LORIE AMWAKE, daughter of Elfriede (WANDREY) AMWAKE of West Falls, N.Y. has transferred to Normal from Indiana State University.
LORIE is quite a gymnast and her sister, KATHY, who is also an outstanding gymnast, is completing her senior year and will be graduated in December, 1973.
KATE STEICHMANN, age 90, always writes a most interesting and witty letter. She
sends her best wishes to everyone.
CONNIE (APOSTOL) ZIMLICH - Bought a small sailboat this summer for some fun on Lake Michigan. Doing well in golf, finally. Love to all.
According to the Salisbury, Maryland DAILY TIMES of July 26, 1973, our own BILL (RED) PUMP, SR., scored his first hole-in-one on the 185 yard fifth hole at the Elks Golf Club. Congratulations.
ELEANOR (RICHWINE) MILLER - Enjoy reading the Bulletin. Are there any Normal College
alumni in the Rio Grande Valley Area?
DR. H.A. STECHER - The Bulletin is a
"Wing Ding." I enjoyed every word of it.
Even heard from a 1914 graduate who hasn't written since 1941!
ADELE (MARTENS) NEFF - Recently went on a tour "Down Under." Visited New Zealand, Australia and Tahiti. Spread the good word about our great Indiana University - who knows, we may land a 7 foot basketball player or
a record breaking high jumper!
Nominee For
Outstanding Teacher
MRS. LORETTA (THOMPSON) FEIGL was cho- sen by her Principal as a nominee for
the Outstanding Elementary Teachers of Amer- ica in 1973. Loretta, who is a seventh grade teacher, is married to Frank Feigl and the mother of Eric and Toni. Although she did not receive the award, her bio- graphy appears in the volume "Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America for 1973."
Her nomination was an honor and we all con- gratulate her.
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Deutsches T urnfest:
Stuttgart 1973
Your editor received reports of the Turnfest from HENRY SCHROEDER and LOUIS KITTLAUS. Rather than print both reports I have taken the liberty of abstracting both contributions.
175 Turners from this country flew to Stuttgart , Germany to attend the Turnfest in which more than 50,000 athletes competed.
The Turnfest was organized for the purpose of stimul ating participation and there was competition on three levels of ability besides the Olympic competition.
There was also a level of competition for spectators.
Activities were divided into four cat- egories - Gymnastics, Swimming, Track and Fiel d and Games. Within each category
there were four events. A participant could choose four events out of a single cate- gory or one event out of each of the four categories.
All competitors who had registered for participation were given a computerized card which gave them thei r schedule for the
week. There seemed to be little confusion, reflecting excellent organi zation.
On Thursday, June 14, all foreign Tur- ners were invited to be the guests of the Deutsches Turnbund at a lunch. This was truly an impressive occasion. Fifteen nations besides the United States were represented.
On Sunday, June 17, impressive closing ceremonies were held in bot~ activity areas with addresses, dances and fireworks.
It was a fine Turnfest throughout and all those attending felt the trip was well worth the time, expense and effort.
HENRY SCHROEDER competed in the Turn- fes t forty years ago and was awarded a Special Medal. He left the Normal College just forty years ago and has been teaching in New York since that time.
Syracuse Alumni
Repo~e~: Walter N. Black City School District 409 Genesee Street Syracuse, N.Y. 13202
NICHOLAS COLLIS is busy in his position as Director of the Syracuse Chapter , School for Retarded Children.
GENE DOBBINS received his Master's Degree in Educational Administration at Syracuse University this summer. He and his wife are proud parents of a new son, Russell Andrews.
HAROLD GEBHARDT is enjoying his retire- ment with his wife, taking short trips and puttering around the yard when the weather permits.
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6~om Page 5ARTHUR KANERVIKO has a golfing partner now that his wife, Kathleen has retired from the Syracuse School System. They spent the summer between their sununer home in Northern Wisconsin and their camp in the Adirondacks.
VINCE PALERINO found his visits this summer to several community schools at Flint, Michigan very interesting.
PAUL ROMEO, Syracuse University, has just completed a script for his 9th Gym- nastic Teaching Film, "Still-Rings-Basic- Intermediate-Advanced." At the present time they are waiting for the filming of this film.
From Detroit
Repo/lX~: Richard Strohmer 14832 Woodmont
Detroit, Michigan 48227
LOUIS E. THIERRY and his wife, Teene, were given a wonderful Golden Wedding par-
ty on August 25th at Upper Torch Lake, Eastport, Michigan. The crowd of 200 rela- tives and friends put on a real festival.
The feast that came first produced a real festive spirit. A well constructed musi- cal program followed with parts of "This was your Life."' There was much good hum- or associated with it all.
It was the good fortune of RICHARD H.
(DICK) STROHMER and his wife to be guests of the Thierry's. Lou and Dick had been schoolmates and friends since high school and even taught the first two years to- gether in Cincinnati under Dr. Carl Ziegler.
The Thierry's have a daughter, LORETTA THIERRY HODGE, who is active in Health Education work and two grandchildren who make Grandma and Grandpa Thierry a pair of happy oldsters. Lou enters that exclusive group of octogenarians this fall.
DICK STROHMER and his wife Bella en- joyed several weeks in the Traverse Bay area visiting their daughter and family.
That Grand Traverse Bay district is one of the prettiest areas of the USA.
Quad Cities
RepoflX.~: Mrs. Larry Mitchell 2805-17th Street
Rock Island, Ill. 61201 With my third one now starting col- lege, I'm back to teaching at Washington Junior High in Rock Island a second year.
HARRY CARSTENS and I share the 8th grad- ers in health. We hope to get more gym- nastics in the program this year. After a successful PTA program last spring we now have a special room and a buck, side- horse, and uneven bars with which to work.
ALUMNI BULLETIN FRED FRIEDRICHSEN is at Rock Island High School and is chapter representative for our Illowa Red Cross Chapter in swim- ming. BILL KLIER keeps busy at Moline High School, while LINDA BOLMER WADSAGER is active in the area Women's P.E. Or- ganization and tea hes at East Moline High School.
We enjoyed a pleasant weekend at an invitational regional meet with the New Ulm Turners and Bill Wo hrle, who is back at Normal College this fall.
TRACY (MITCHELL) keeps me posted on the present Normal College happenings and enjoyed the surruner directing the waterfront activities for WALT LIENERT' Day Camp.
Pittsburgh Alumni
RepoflX.~: Harvey D. LeCollier 3355 Babcock Blvd.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 JAMES BROWN, former counselor at Schenley High School, seems to have dis- appeared from the scene. Temporarily, we hope.
HARRY DIPPOLD, retired, teaches at Pennsylvania State Extension at Bethel Park, Pa. In addition, he edits the news- letter for the Allegheny County Associa- tion for HPER. Harry hasn't been too well lately but expects to be his old self soon.
FRANK ECKL is as good as can be ex- pected and has become adjusted to his quarters at the nursing home.
KARL FEHRENBACH is making good use of his trailer and travels all over the coun- try. In his spare time he fishes.
LAURA ROSENGARTH is as busy as ever with her volunteer work.
COLEMAN KORTNER is a busy man. He of- ficiates for the Pittsburgh Board of Edu- cation in cross country, track, volleyball and swimming. He manages to play a lit- tle golf now and then and in the meantime he supervises the practice teachers for Slippery Rock State College.
DR. HERMAN L. SCHMITT has just returned from Atlanta, Georgia where, as President, he represented the medical unit of Syria Temple at the Shriner's convention.
Buffalo News
Repo~~: George Geoghan 19 Kelvin Drive Kenmore, N.Y. 14223
RUSSELL GARCEA was honored by the
B.uffalo Alumni Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity when he was awarded the Distin- guished Service Award. RUSS has completed fifty years as a student and teacher. He has been a successful coach in all sports.
He was assigned to Burgard Vocational High School in 1925 and has been there ever since. He will retire next year only be- cause of age. RUSS and his wife, Agnes,
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6have built a beautiful home in Canada. His new address for those who want to write is 1970 Pound Ave., Ft. Erie, Ont., Canada.
BEA MASSMAN now has a group of house- wives for her newest pupils. BEA is busy in her "retirement" teaching tennis.
BEA, as you may not know, was the only woman coach of a boys' varsity tennis team in the state of New York. In the eleven years she was coach her teams were undefeated in the Erie County Interscholastic Conference.
BUDDY (RUECKHARDT) NILSON and her hus- band, SWEDE N~LSON took a 15-day trip to Hawaii last fall. Upon their return they wintered in Florida and on their way back to Wisconsin they stopped over in Buffalo to visit their many friends.
CARL BAER and MELBA drove up from Ft. Lauderdale and spent a few weeks in Massachusetts. While in Buffalo CARL had word of the fatal coronary suffered by his brother. Melba then had surgery and all in all it wasn't too pleasant a summer. However, they are back home and CARL is busy teaching his Golden-Agers and is still president of the Cypress Garden Mobile Home Association.
RUDY HEIS and wife, CLARA were back at Seneca Lake again this summer. He saw many of our alums this past season in
Ft. Lauderdale. Among them was BILL HUBBARD, DON EAKIN, NORMA FLACHSLAND, HENRY
SCHNEIDER, and ELMER ROSENTHAL.
LES BOEHMER and his wife, ROSE will be wintering again in Florida-address: 110
Clipper Way, Fairwinds Village, Nokomis Beach, Fla. 33555. LES and JACK STOCKER spent most of the summer fishing and from all reports they caught their share of bass.
ROBERT J. DUERR is principal of Public Schol No. 84, the Erie County Health Care C nter f r Children. He issued a new bro hure complete with photos, general in- formation, medical services, special ser- vic s and pup·1 personnel services. Con- gratulations n a job well done.
MINNA PRITZLAFF JOHNSON and Danford W.
Byr ns were married on June 2, 1973. Ac- ording to the article appearing in the Buf fal EVENl G NEWS they both worked at East High School for 41 years. Dan Byr ns was quit a swimmer while in high
h ol nd w s on the same team with LARRY HOWARD.
RAY PI G and his wife, BETTY, spent two m nths in Fl rida last winter and are plan- ning the same for this winter. While in Flor. da they saw BILL NAAB and GEORGE JACQUIN.
DAVE REl~lG and his wife, JOAN hosted th annual ein Club picnic at their b autiful h m n T nawanda Creek Rd.
The tein Club is a gr up of men from the Bu f 1 Turn rs \ho meet nee a month for s ng and f llowship.
TED BED AR K and his wife, GLADYS
"did" Mexi this past summer and enjoyed v r minut f the trip.
PAGE 7
PAT FISSLER and his wife, ALLENE have purchased a mobile home right next door to CARL and MELBA BAER in the Cypress Creek Mobile Park in Fort Lauderdale. PAT was in the hospital in June for over a month. He has recuperated nicely and will soon be back in full stride.
DON EAKIN was also in the hospital for a couple of weeks but is planning to spend some time in Florida in their mobile home just 4 miles from the BAERS and FISSLERS.
BILL TREICHLER and his wife MARY are enjoying Naples, Florida more and more each year. They have a steady stream of visi- tors and BILL spends most of his time
"selling" Florida and Naples . .
BILL SCHAEFER and his wife, MILLY, have been busy with a wave of visitors.
PETE OVERMAN and his wife EDITH; EMIL ROTHE; IRENE (SCHREIBER) WERFELMAN; PHIL SNI~ER;
and FRANK (JUMBO) CLARK and his wife, RUTH.
The SCHAEFER'S get together with the NICK SCHREIBER'S often and Sun City, Arizona is getting to be a retirement attraction for many of our alums.
BILL HUBBARD keeps busy as Recording Secretary for the Western Zone of the New York State Retired Teachers Ass'n. , President of the Advisory Board of Mercy Hospital in Buffalo and President of the South Shore Country Club. He and his wife, MARGARET, spend their winters in Flo-
rida.
HENRY THAYER and his wife, MARION, are enjoying their new apartment in Wil-
liamsville and are neighbors of the BILL McCOLGAN'S. These two work out three times a week at one of the branch YMCA's.
CELIA (WITCZAK) SAMUL and her husband are proud parents these days. Their daughter, Anita, is teaching Modern Dance and Ballet at Buffalo State College while their son, Charles, is a freshman at Cornell University. He was a member of the Nation- al Honor Society and Captain of the Acade- mic Team which reached the finals on the television program "It's Academic."
SAM SIEGEL has had a busy summer. He spent a few weeks with his son, Donald, in Detroit and then waited for his daugh- ter, Jeannine to return from Europe where she had been attending the Russian Semin- ary in Austria. She majored in Russian, Spanish and Portuguese and has applied
for admission to the International Insti- tute at Brandbury, Vermont.
HUBERT "TEENEY" LEE has recuperated nicely from major leg surgery. While play- ing golf he was taken suddenly ill and suf- fered a cerebral accident which immobilized his left side for a few weeks. With
therapy, he is now able to get about fair- ly well. He and his wife, LOIS, are plan- ning to make their annual trek to Florida whtre we bet he'll be playing golf with the best of them.
PAGE 8
Kentucky
RepoJiteJt: Mrs. Ann (Ritsert) Schnurr 7106 Springdale Drive Louisville, Ky. 40206
LOIS KRATZ (SCOTTY) and husband Norman are excited about their new home they have built in Sellersburg, Ind. They operate a very successful and growing sporting goods business in Clarksville. Don't know what we'd do with out her ideas and talent when it comes to team uniforms.
ED STRAUB and another P.E. teacher at Jeffersonville High School conducted a Gymnastic Day Camp on the grounds of the famous Howard Steamboat Mansion and Museum on the Ohio River. It was very successful and they are already making plans for next summer.
LINDA (BROD) SMITH assisted her husband Bill this summer coaching the Racquet
Club Swim Team of Clarksville. Both teach at the Kentucky State School for the Blind in Louisville.
JOSEPH "FESS" WEISSMUELLER is enjoying retirement in leisure activities at home.
He is surely missed at Turners.
JACK BROGAN has recuperated and return- ed to Jeff High School. His son, Tom, substituted much of the last semester.
Daughter Beverly is a sophomore at the No rm al Co 11 ege .
DEBBIE (OSER) BANTON was home in August from Jacksonville, Fla. with her husband Larry and 20-month old Arny. Debbie is a medical assistant for surgeons.
Your reporter has returned to teaching in Clarksville Middle School.
California
RepoJite~: Bobbie Larsen
26151 Portsmouth Dr.
Sun City, California 92381 FLORA and AL HELMS drove to California in May and visited friends, relatives and yours truly.
BILL and CLARA GILSON enjoyed Aca- pulco in February. In July after a wedding anniversary dinner, Bill had a heart attack but is now recovering nicely.
HELEN and JAMES SCOTT are enjoying their new home in California--119 S.
Via Estrada, Laguna Hills 92653.
HATTIE VOSSEL and friends toured the South in April.
MINNA PRITZLAFF became MRS. DANFORD M.
BYRENS on June 2. They took a cruise to Bermuda.
BEE CEE LORBER HAYES visited VIRGINIA FESSLER on Washington Island in July.
Earlier she and a friend drove to Winnepeg, Canada to be present when the International Academy of Aquatic Art presented the Cana- dian Halls of Aquatic Fame with a History of the Origin and Development of Synchro- nized Swimming.
ALUMNI BULLETIN The CARL BARNICKOLS drove west last spring and visited BILL and MILLIE SCHAEFER and other retired Lane teachers living in Sun City, Arizona. Bill is a real chess player and he even plays EMIL ROTHE by mail.
AL and ANNA DIETE summered in Chicago instead of Cable, Wisconsin.
CHARLES and MARGE SIEBERT spent the summer at home in Wilmette, but like all
"snowbirdies", they will return to Florida.
EMIL ROTHE and his wife are busy people.
He writes for the Baseball Digest. They attended the "Spring Training Camp" in Arizona, visited BILL SCHAEFER in Sun City and their children in Colorado. He is ac- tive in many other organizations such as the L.V. Kiwanis Club, the Lane Tech School Council, etc.
BOB and MILLIE PEGEL flew to Oregon and rented a car. They enjoyed modern Salem, _a cassette guided "Wild Life Safari"
out of Roseburg and Winston, and a jet boat ride through Hells Gate Canyon on the Rogue River. Then on to Crater Lake, the Dallas and the Columbia River. Later they flew to Vancouver and embarked on a passenger-cargo ship that services ports to Stewart.
Preceding Homecoming at Brosius in June I drove almost 3,000 miles through Indian country visiting areas in New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada. Highlights of the trip were: A jeep trip to Monument Valley, two jeep trips into Canyon lands and a float trip on the Colorado; then a 3-day boat trip on Lake Powell.
After Homecoming I visited CLARA HESTER in Indianapolis and saw FRED and DOTTIE MARTIN. In Chicago I saw HELEN and AUGUST PRITZLAFF, HELEN VOSSELL and ERMA THORUP MARTH.
Classmates of '24--As soon as we know where the next Homecoming will be held, you will be contacted. Plan on joining us! It is our 50th anniversary!
ALUMNI BULLETIN
Liverpool, N.Y.
Repo!ite~: William Luttinger 202 Bartlett Avenue Liverpool, N.Y. 13088
RITA CONTINO, widow of Sam Contino re- ports that the second annual Sam Contino Day was held on September 23, 1973, in East Syracuse, by officials and parents of Conan-Pop Warner Football Conference. Sam was a pioneer not only in American Legion baseball but Pop Warner Football as well.
NORMA FLACHSLAND, known also to a host of friends as Colonel Flachsland of the Woman's Army Corps retired from the Army in 1960. She states that she is enjoying life, relaxing completely and residing in Liverpool at 907 Oswego.
LORRAINE (SMITH) BABSON is retiring as Executive Secretary of the N.Y. State Golf Association in October 1973. She will
retain membership in the Jr. Girls Golf Association Committee. She lives at 121 Marvelle Road, Fayetteville, N.Y.
MICHAEL KENYON lives in the Central New York area and is teaching Physical Educa- tion part- time in the West Genesee School District.
DON WILD is currently enrolled in the Certificate of Advanced Study program at SUNY at Oswego.
BENTON C. WHITE is combined middle school gymnastics coach in the Liverpool District. He is active in the N.Y. State Gymnastic Officials Association, Central Zone, along with ex-teannnate MICHEL MARQUART.
TIU-6 Fill, No1cma1- College .6wUn cl.M.6 e.6 we~e held a;t ;the UUy Pool.
Chicago News
Repo!ite~: Mrs. Rosie (Singer) Bressler 223 N. Seminary Ridge
Park Ridge, Ill. 60068
JANE (SPLETE) and PAUL VOISARD drove their daughter Jeanne to Illinois Normal University and visited with BOB and BETTY MALETICH in Springfield Ill. MADELINE VOI ARD LYLE and brother ANDREW VOISARD ar busy playing mixed doubles in tennis.
PAGE 9 They won the Arapshoe County tennis champ- ionship. The PAUL VOISARD family spent the summer at their summer home in Eagle River, Wisconsin.
RUDY SCHMIDT is busy with Turners, bowling and golf. He had a beautiful garden of vegetables and flowers at the turner camp this summer.
HAROLD HALL is now retired from bus- iness and enjoying retirement.
AL ISER sold the cottage at camp, and now spends the entire year in Florida, and enjoys it.
JERRY JACQUIN no longer teaches, but is now a co-owner of Mosquito-Control Com- pany. Joan, Jerry, Kim, and Jerry Jr. spent summer at turner C<¥1P· Plans are going forward for Christmas with the Turners in Florida.
JACK JACQUIN is a Lt. Colonel in the Air Force. He was the hospital Base Com- mander in the suburbs of Tokyo. He plans on retirement in two years to his home in Tampa, Florida.
GEORGE JACQUIN spent all of June in Turner Camp. He sold his home in Buffalo and spends most of the year in Florida.
REGINA HORSCHKE SONNENLEITER and her husband George bought a home at Sun City, Arizona. While visiting there they saw BILL SCHAEFER, NICK SCHREIBER and JUMBO CLARK. Daughter Judy and her family from California visited at their Turner Camp home.
ED HALL vacationed in Spooner, Wiscon- sin for the summer and had his 8lst birth- day. He has recovered from illness and is busy gardening and fishing.
BERNIE BROCKMAN is in Germany visit- ing his mother. He has retired from teach- ing Industrial Arts and is living at
Pistakee Bay, Ill ., when in the USA. He looks great.
BOB GOEKE, Erika and son John spent thei r vacation at the Illinois Turner Camp. They enjoy winter skiing.
PHYLLIS GOLL is teaching at Maine South High School in Park Ridge, Ill. She is
the Peppy sponsor of the four cheerleading squads and the girls interscholastic gym- nastics class for the park district.
Last summer WHITEY, SUE, JOEY and I spent the summer at our cottage. Sue work- ed at the Illinois Turner Camp Candy Store and both children participated in the camp program. We did a lot of water skiing, volleyball , and Whitey spent some time on the golf course. Our oldest son Rick worked all summer and left for London September 10 to travel around Scandanavia and Europe for 21 days on Eurail and then started school in October in London. Some life these youngsters have.
PAGE 10
NEW STUDENT LOUNGE
Missouri
RepoJtt.e~: Vera Ulbright 6327 S. Gramd St.
St. Louis, Mo. 63111
AUGUST PLAG is an alumnus who can
boast a record that few AGUers have reached.
On September 4, he and Mrs. Plag celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary. August, not too far from the 90 year mark is still driving his car about town, but he is happiest about his and his wife's many years together.
FRED PLAG, although not active in P.E.
as a career, has always been active in the St. Louis Phi E.K. Chapter. He hosted the September meeting at his resort home on Lake Tishomingo.
BOB MARX, historian of the St. Louis Phi E.K. Chapter, has been working for several years writing the history of the chapter, quite an involved job.
LUCILLE SPILLMAN promised to send in material about her retirement last June and about AGNES "JIMMIE" PILGER.
Repotvte~= Walter Eberhardt 9539 Trinidad Lane St. Louis, Mo. 63126
HANK STROER is still Director of Intra- murals at St. Louis U. He's rounding out about 20 years with this Jesuit Institution.
LOUIE and PAULINE KITTLAUS had an ex- tended stay in up-state N.Y. visiting with RAY GLUNZ, BILL MEISSNER and other "Normal"
people.
WALT "DOC" EBERHARDT left the St. Louis Cardinals last spring to condition the Phillies. Philadelphia has traditionally been last or second last in the National Eastern League. They have improved this past year, but not dramatically. At least they are in better shape, according to Steve Carlton.
ALUMNI BULLETIN
Cincinnati
Repofl):e~= Rudie Memmel
3061 Werkridge Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45211
MUTZIE and LOU ROTH are enjoying tho- roughly the privileges of retirement and the pleasure of visiting their children
and grandchildren-December in Texas and June in Virginia.
AL and MIR MANN spent their fifth summer in Israel. Al mentioned there are three gym teachers, one music teacher, one kinder- garten teacher, one college research tea- cher all in Israel teaching and all in the family.
AL HENSEL is starting his tenth year of retirement and enjoying it very much.
He writes, "we live in a new apartment and make good use of the swimming pool and club house that is a part of the complex.
We varied our summer program with a trip on the Delta Queen and, later, with a very pleasureable trip to Lake of the Ozarks.
Greetings, to my many friends, especially those from the years '20, '21, and '22."
PAULINE and CHARLIE SALLWASSER are look- ing forward to being able to relax and enjoy the beauty of Torch Lake from their new home on a site which was pre-
viously part of Camp Fairwood. She is tea- ching at Western Hills High School and is the Department Head for girls' physical education. Charlie is principal at
Burdett Elementary School and is involved in many changes in the educational programs.
Their son, Paul, is a sophomore at Miami University Business School, Oxford, Ohio.
Son, Brad, is a senior at Western Hills High, and daughter, Cheryl, is an eighth grader and has a keen interest in all types of needlework.
Many Alumni living in Cincinnati are involved with this reporter at this time making plans and preparing for the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation Annual Convention which is being held in Cincinnati at the Netherland Hilton Hotel, Friday through Sunday,
November 16-18. From all indications, we should have a good convention and expect a registration of upwards of 1200 dele- gates. If you are in the vicinity at this time, come join us. One of the convention highlights will be a demonstration by the Ollerup (Denmark) Gymnastic Team which will be on tour in the States beginning next month.
In 1969 HANS HAFER and a partner or- ganized the Hickory Hill Day Camp with an enrollment of less than 150 children.
In 1973 they enrolled about 355. This past summer they had the Children's International SuIIDller Village as guests.
There were children and counsellors from 11 foreign countries and the U.S. The visitors were wonderful folks and took part in all activities. All had fun.
CINCINNATI
Con'~.on Page
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ALUMNI BULLETIN
CINCINNATI
Can't.
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After camp closed the Hafers, Hans, Jean, sons Sandy, Craig, and Keith and Sandy's wife Dian, left for a visit to San Francisco, Honolulu, the islands of Kauai, Maui, and Hawaii. They all enjoyed the tour and would love to go back for a visit but feel that they would not want to give up their opportunities on the main- land for a life on the islands. They con- cluded their tour with a visit to Disney- land and decided that they were all child-
ren at heart!
Florida
Repan;tvz.: William J. Treichler 73 Ridge Drive
Naples, Florida 33940
CLIFFORD BARNES and his wife Mary vis- ited Naples during the month of August.
Cliff has been Director of P.E. in South Bend, Ind. for many years and has decided to retire in the near future. They
have been looking, thinking, and planning for this big step for some time and are giv- ing Southwest Florida serious consideration.
After not seeing them for 39 years we had much to discuss. They looked in excel- lent health and it was a real pleasure to see them.
It would be difficult to convince AL ZUK that the Postal Service is ef fi- cient. While visiting his mother and bro- thers in Florida, Al wrote a letter to this correspondent to inquire about the possibility of our getting together for a visit. The address was not exactly ac- curate so the letter was returned as ad- dress unknown even though we have been here for over three years. Please try again, Al, for a great reunion.
LARRY and DONNA HOWARD should be arriv- ing in Naples soon for the winter. They have had a busy sunnner on their farm near C eveland. They have kept a large lawn manicured, raised a beautiful vegetable garden, cared for horses, cats and dogs, and still had time for swimming and golf.
The TREICHLERS are as busy as they care to be with the Yacht Club activities, swim- ming, sailing and fishing in the Gulf ,bowl- ing in a mixed league and yard work.
Anyon in Southwest Florida who might hav news pertaining to alumni please write this correspondent. It would be ap- pr ciated.
FROM OUR MAILBOX
AMY MILLER. All is going very well for me he re in outh Miami. The High
chool program is taking leaps and bounds in the area of gymnastics and officiating and I am actively :i.nvol ved in these two a- reas. I have bought a house and enjoy be- ing home when I'm n t off with my Senior Scouts somewhere. We are planning a four
PAGE 11 week trip to Minneapolis for a one-week ca- noe trip on the border with a sea scout troop.
KATHY GARCEA, Fort Erie, Ontario, Can- ada. I am teaching physical education and swimming again this year at the same two elementary schools and am enjoying it more every day. My brother Chris is also tea- ching swimming and physical education at a high school and elementary school.
DZINTRA (BRUVERIS) IPSON. After grad- uation from I.U., I taught two years iu Indianapolis Public Schools and two years
FROM OUR MAILBOX Can't. on Page 12
NORMAL COLLEGE, A.G.U.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT, Adolph F. Winter 7827 N. Kilbourn
Skokie, Illinois 60076
VICE-PRESIDENT, Dr. Fred D. Rohdes 825 W. Market
Lima, Ohio 45805
SECRETARY, Doris W. Stewart 419 N. Brewer Dr.
Greenwood, Indiana 46142 TREASURER, Paul N. Kellum
5458 Michigan Rd.
Apt. A-11
Indianapolis, Indiana 46208
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE, Harry
s.
Grabner 1847 N. AnthonyFt. Wayne, Indiana 46805 EDITOR, Fred Martin
1010 W. 64th St.
Indianapolis, Indiana 46260
Published by the I.U. Alumni As- sociation, Union Building, 1300 West Michigan, Indianapolis, Ind.
46202, for the Normal College Alumni Associat~on.
ALUMNI SECRE~ARY
Frank B. Jones
ALUMNI RELATIONS DIRECTOR E. Nicholas Kestner ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS EDITOR
Lynda J. Fasick
The Altnnni Directors were elected for a three year term at the an- nual business meeting of the Nor- mal College Alumni Association at Camp Brosius, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, June, 1972.
PAGE 12
FROM OUR MAILBOX Can't.
n~om Page11
at North Judson High School. In 1969 I married and moved to Ohio where I taught another two years. Since that time we have found ourselves in transit. Present- ly we are in Palatine, Ill., but our stay here is rapidly drawing to a close as Allan is a systems analyst with Hewlett Packard and has accepted a transfer to the Michigan office. I hope the members of the '63 class are as content with their lives as I am with mine.
JODY HAFER. Greetings from Switzerland!
It's hard for me to believe that I finally made it here! Salzburg, Austria, and Heidelberg, Germany have stolen my heart, but I plan to bring the entire country of Switzerland home in my suitcase. I took an all day trip to the top of Jungfrau Mountain in Interlaken--f antastic!
GEORGE HEESCHEN. We received our 15th and 16th grandchildren, boys, last February within 50 minutes of each other. #15 to DICK and TERRY (LABA) and #16 to son Russ and Judy. We plan an early December visit to our two Florida families, then spend Christmas with our son's family in Hunts- ville, Ala., then westward to Arizona and back here in March. We hope to get out to Idaho in June and July.
J. EDWARD HILLE. Keeping busy in my retirement overseeing renewal of gym clas·s- es in a community gym under the name of Philadelphia Turners.
NELSON S. WALKE. Truly enjoy reading the Bulletin. The spring issue was the best one ever published. I always look forward for mention of my classmates. I suppose that after 56 years one cannot expect to find many of them listed.
MAXINE (HEACOCK) MONTAG. Harry and I had a wonderful trip to Canada and the Northwest USA in June. Everyoneshould see our beautiful country; it's lovely.
HANS REUTER. In 1967 upon the request of Miss Vera Williams, Department of
Physical Education of Wisconsin State Uni- versity of Oshkosh and Dr. Bennett of Ohio State University, I made a tape re- cording of my experiences in physical education and discussed the early days of the Turner Movement in America. The tape was presented to the AAHPER for the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
Christmas Greetings
Although it is beautiful October weather at the time of writing, it will be December when you receive this so it is entirely appropriate for all of us here at school to wish all of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
ALUMNI BULLETIN
SUNtc IJ.Yl.ded by woocl6, Noll.mal. College .6tu- den;t:,o en.j o lJ o utdoo ~
.o
tudy.CHARLOTTE (ROEDER) CORBIN. Spent three weeks in the Hawaiian Islands. Was impressed with the Polynesian Cultural Center. Living now in San Antonio where Wayne is assigned to Headquarters ATC, Randolph AFB.
ARTHUR R. BOEHM. Enjoy reading the Bulletin very much. Keeps ITTe informed of my classmates and friends. Was recently appointed to a four year term as a com- missioner on the Schenectady Municipal Housing Authority.
JAMES R. ANTHONY. Was promoted this year to assistant principal and assigned to Roll Hill Elementary School.
COL. ALEXANDER HARWICK. Is now 88 years old and a resident of Grovement Convalescent Center, 502 Ave. A, Winter Haven, Florida 33880 - would welcome hearing from any one who remembers him.
MARY MARGARET LYTLE. Still enjoy- ing good health and my work at the hospi- tal. (Sorry but the rest of the mes- sage was sealed under the envelope flap)
HELEN L. WOELFLE. Spent the winter in Clearwater, Florida. Had get-togeth- ers with CARYL GAINES, BETTY RAAFLAUB DIX,' ELEANOR SEYMOUR and BILL NAAB.
LAURA (FRENCH) HOCKETT. I read e- very word of the Bulletin and enjoy it very much.
HILDA (SCHUMAN) KNOLL. I am always in- terested in the news, especially about grad- uates of 1916.
GEORGE J. JACQUIN. Living permanently at the Bay Pines Mobile Home Park in Semin- ole, Florida and spend the summer months at the Illinois District Camp on Fox River in Algonquin with son Jerry and family.
MRS. ROBERT (MEAD) NOHR. I am enjoy- ing life in Hollywood, Florida. FLORENCE
FROM OUR MAILBOX
Con.'t. on. Page 13
t
ALUMNI BULLETIN
FROM OUR MAILBOX
Con't. n~om Page 12
(DODGE) CRULL of my class came to spend some time last March. In April, HERWIG TOEPPEN and his wife stopped by.
MARGARETH (GREINER) KLING. Surely en- joyed all the news in the Bulletin. Hope to be able to attend one of the picnics in Florida soon to see all the Normal Col- lege alums there.
VALETTA BACHMANN. Retired in'71 from my job with Crippled Children in the Fort Wayne Community Schools. Enjoy my leisure
time at my cottage on Lake James near An- gola, Indiana.
STANLEY PACK. Pulling up stakes -
selling everything to live in Florida since death of my wife in October, 1972 left me looking for a new life. Have started tap dancing again with my soft shoe and waltz clog routines - Tell Clara Hester I need a partner.
LILLIE (GALLY) RICE. Just news of my whereabouts. Ex-Shortridge High School
teacher, now in retirement here in Indi- anapolis, Indiana.
HAROLD W. RIESS. Was shocked to hear of the death of my roommate, FREDDIE PLOETZ - a great loss to all who knew him.
Hope to celebrate my high school class 40th reunion in New Holstein, Wisconsin, in July, 1974.
HAROLD L. KUMPF. Retired in '70.
Live at the Gateway to Zoar Valley. En- joy hunting and fishing. My wife and I spend much of our time with our seven married children and twenty-four grand- children.
JOHN MUTO and myself, CLARENCE (PETE) OVERMAN. Are making plans to return to Mesa, Arizona in i~ovember where we main-
tain an apartment until April. All you ravers about Florida might try a "shot" of the good old desert and sun for complete health and happiness.
PAGE 13
PLEASE UNDERSTAND
Since the cost of everything has in- creased considerably it is necessary to limit the size of the Bulletin to enable us to stay within our budget. It may be necessary to edit some contributions in or- der to keep a broad sampling of news.
We appreciate the great volume of news that you have sent to us and we hope
to use it all, but PLEASE UNDERSTAND our situation if any deletions are made.
Many thanks, Fred Martin, Editor
ALUMNI DUES
If you have not yet paid your annual dues, why not do it now? Your continued support is greatly needed.
ALUMNI BULLETIN DEADLINE
Spring Edition '74 must be in the hands of the printer by January 15. Please forward news so it will reach the ed- itor NO LATER than January 7. MANY THANKS.
T h-i,o
.6
e.M on,an
aM ,U, taM c.o ac.h hM be.en adde.d to the. IUPUIM~0-6 bMke.tball.
.6tan6·
FMm le.M to Jr.ight: Samuel J ohw., on, M.6ouate. c.oac.h; Ge.o~ge.Vic.won, c.oac.h; and Ja.mi..e.
Gill, a6 .o i-6 tant c.o ac.h.
PAGE 14 ALUMNI BULLEfIN
ALUMNI HOMECOMING JUNE 20- 23, '74
Yesterday I received the good news that we will be operating Camp Brosius next sunnner.
So now we are busy planning what may be the last official Homecoming in Wisconsin. The only time we can schedule it is in June as the period following Children's Camp in August is scheduled for Counseling, Registration and Enrollment for our students. Classes begin this year on August 22nd. Furthermore we can handle so many more people at Homecoming comfort- ably when we can use the Annex and the Cottages. That, of course, means in June before the Hotel opens. I regret that the timing of Homecoming is not good for those who are still teaching, but actually it is June or not at all with the calendar under which we now operate.
For these reasons, Homecoming will be scheduled for June 20th to June 23rd. As before, guests may come in on Wednesday, June 19, but no meals will be served at camp until Thursday breakfast.
Since we anticipate a large Homecoming, it would be well if you make plans early for this happy time. I am urging all who wish to attend to fill out and return the attached reservation form soon even though another form will appear in the next Bulletin. Remember:
clothes for hot, cool, cold, wet, or dry weather--plenty of bedding and a burning desire to have a good time.
You may obtain up-to-date addresses from us if you are planning a reunion at camp. We do hope that many of you who have not been back to Brosius in recent years, and all who have been back, will help make this a great, great Homecoming. SEE YOU AT CAMP BROSIUS.
Lola L. Lohse, Dean
38th ANNUAL CHILD REN' S CAMP
I wish to remind the Alumni that the Camp Brosius Children's Camp will be taking reser- vations soon for next summer. The camp will be directed again by James Arvin of Indianapolis who has assembled a great staff to carry out a fine program. The cost of the 6 week camp is only $400. Enrollment is for the six week period unless there is space available for three week campers. (Cost of 3 weeks is $225.) This reasonable cost includes insurance and laundry, but does not include transportation. If you would like your children to have the Brosius experience, please write for information and application forms from: School of Physical Education, 1010 W. 64th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46260.
Both the Fritz Rohdes family and the Bob Sales family had youngsters in camp last year and both families report that the children had a great summer. They enjoyed the expanded program which includes water skiing as well as sailing and the other water front activities.
A competent professional staff will insure the campers of a healthy, happy, and profitable summer.
Don't forget, write or call for application forms. (Area Code 317-264-3764) Lola L. Lohse, Dean
NORMAL COLLEGE HOMECOMING June 20-23, 1974 Entire Cost of the Homecoming Adults
For Camp Cabins . . . ... $20.00
Children (under 10)
$10.00 For Cabins on the Hill . . . $25.00 $12.50 For Cottages... . . . .... $30.00 $15.00 Cost includes meals for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday breakfast. of $10.00 for a family and $5.00 for single reservation to be refunded if is received prior to May 20, 1974. Please reserve acconnnodations for
__L_
childpe.ri. Please check the one of your choice: _ _ Camp Cabin, _ _Down payment cancellation adults and Cabin on the
Hill, or Cottage. Date of Arrival ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Names of my party are: Please give age of children.
NAME YEAR ENTERED NORMAL - - - -- - - - -
ADDRESS
~---~---
MAIL TO: NORMAL COLLEGE/1010 West 64th St./Indianapolis, Indiana/46260.
