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V•JL. IV NO. 1 NORNAL COLLEGE A.G.U. OF I 'DIANA UNIVERSITY
t " " " - - - --- - - - -- -
A TRIBUTE
HENRY STEICIBVLl\NN, THE GRAND OLD MAN OF THE NORMAL COLLEGE, GOOD FRIEND OF ALL STUDENTS AND ALIB-iNI , FISHEfiliAN, PHIL000F HEH A}JD GENIAL HOST ii.T CAMP BROSIUS DIED THiu SUMNEH AT HIS LOVELY CALIFORNIA HOME 1FTER A PROLONGED ILLNESS. WE KNOW THAT THE FJ,ITIRE LUMNI ASSOCIATION SifaRES OUR FEELING OF G:t?E T LOSS.
MR. STEICffiJli·i.N1J HELD A UNIQUE PL-i.CE IN EVERY- OrTE 1 S .-i.FFECTIONS. HIS WONDERFUL SENSE OF VALUES OF THE ~:.JOHTHWHILE THINGS OF LIFE, HIS UNDERST.:..~JD
ING OF YOUNG PEOPLE, HIS UNSELFISH DEVOTION TO THE COLLEGE .~ND ITS 1~LUMNI, EtJDEJlRED HIM TO LL OF US. WE FEEL TH. i. T WE l-L l VE LOST ;i. REAL FRIEND.
WE WILL TRE,tSURE MElJ!ORIES OF HIM WITH HIS PIPE, HIS FISHING POIB, HIS INNill'IER.iBIB BUSINESS
(?) TRIPS TO THE VILI.AGE OF ELKit:i.RT ~ND HIS FUNNY LITTLE JOKES 11.ND STORIES TOLD )JITH A TWINKLE IN HIS EYE. WE REMEMBER TOO, HIS WRATH, RARE BUT ALWAYS JUSTIFIED WHEN SOME POOR MISGUIDED STUDENT aTTEMPTED TO IGNORE HIS FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS TO
THE COLLEGE.
THIS TRIBUTE WOULD BE INCOMPU~TE IF lVE DID NOT ME TTION THAT THE ADEINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF INDIANA UNIVER.SITY ALSO RECOGNIZED HIS INTEGRITY, HIS BUSINESS ABILITY AND HIS RARE PERSONAL QUALI- FICATIONS.
WE ARE CERTAIN THAT EACH AND EVERYONE OF US UNITES IN EXTENDING DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO KATE STEICffi\faNN, HIS BELOVED WIFE. WE RESPECTED HIM,
v~E LOVED HD.f AND WE ALL MISS HIM.
HO IBCOlHNG PIA S SHAPiilG UP
It is with great pleasure that we an- nounce a most interesting part of our Home- coming program. On Friday morning, Nov. 26
f ·om 9: 30 to 12: 00, Mr.
r
1iil ton ~aymer, Fotmder and Executive Secretary of the~~ icrican Junior Bowling Congress, will con- d.1ct a bowling clinic at the Indiana Theat- er Bowling Alleys. This teacher training program has a dual purpose: to present mass bowling teaching techniques and at the same ti1:;-e to teach participants how to bowl. Mr.
day n~r e1 phasizes that you do not need to know ow to bowl to participate in this
s·~ssion.
If you have your own bowling ball and
b~1ling shoes, please bring them. If not, they will be furnished free of charge. In
fac "f:.; :,here will be no charge for anythingl
i~!. ... Raymer, who fonnerly taught at
·~::_:-i ·1 ·n ':'ec: iical High School in ;hicago and
a:C, J Y· ·1:. Jwestern University, has taught more bovr3 ::.n girls to bowl than any other per- sor.. _i ~, >,he country, currently teaching
100~0~0 boys and girls each yearl Some of
O'lY' J,l urns may be familiar with this program
as ivI.c .. Raymer held highly successful ses- ·
uions at the .llidwest Convention in ··vradison, a"C, t~ie New York State convention in Buffalo and a~~ many universities. Ohio Stat.e and
1vLi_ chigan Universities are currently using his methods.
Georgia Veatch, one of our alums, is
t~e editor of Prep Pin Patter, the official
!ndz~1~ine of the American Junior Bowling Cor)8'.ross.
~r. naymer has a fine philosophy and
2 dynamic personality. His enthusiasm is
ccnt~gious and his energy seems unlimited.
ii/c .~o~ you will enjoy this session. We
h<:i•te assured 11r. Raymer that Normal College
al~ns are participants so come prepared to take part. You won't be sorry,
.. e are inviting all interested Physical Educ::.tion teachers in this area to join us in this fine opportunity. If·you have a friend who would like to come, please ex- tend this invitation for us.
The comP.lete Homecoming program will be sent to you just prior to Thanksgiving.
The Thursday night square dance with Reed I oody as caller, the Friday night dance with Ralph Lillard's orchestra, the Alumni
luncheon and the College demonstration will all be scheduled as usual. Miss Elsa Schneider, specialist for Health Instruction and Physical Education, U.S.
Office of Education, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon. We know . ou will all enjoy her speech. Plan now to attend. See you in November.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL This past summer your editor was fortunate eno' gh to be able to ·1ttend surruner school on the Bloomington campus.
Many of the students enrolled in the graduate division of the School of Health Physical Education ~nd Recreation are from out of state and have studied at one or scve. al other universities. It wo..s always gratifying to hcn.r these students comparing Indiana University with the other schools with which they were famil- iar. It seemed to be~the unanimous opinion thJ.t the work, although more difficult here, 11ns more worthwhile. The interest and friendliness that the entire staff demonstrates tow~rd the students was always mentioned. It is to the credit of Dr. Patty, our Dean, and the faculty that the school has evolved such high st~.ndu.rds .J.nd enjoys such an enYi·- able reputation. Dr. Patty is still act- ing as Athletic Director in addition to cc:rrying out his d.lties ;.nd responsibilities as De~n of the School of Health, Physic~l Educ~tion and Hecren.tion. He is a busy man these days.
THE ALUMNI NEWSLETTER, published twice a ye~r by the Alumni Association of the Normal College A.G.U. of Indiana Univer- sity. Lola Lohse, Editor,
4l5
E. Michi- gan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.Annual Alumni Dues ($2.00) payable to:
Ray Zimlich, Treasurer 6125 Haverford
Indianapolis, Indiana
Support your Alumni Associn.tion1
B1ST "11/ISHES TO TEE IfE,r. ,yt,fEDS
Lois Ann Scott was married to Norman
\ratz on Saturday, July 31 in Jefferson- ville, In iana.
,..nirley Ann Obermiller was married
00 ,_r-i,ck '·Johlstadter on Sunday, A'el.gust 1
:i1: 1,~ir Lon, Iowa.
Flauda (Vickie) Clark was married to
Ja.n.es A lderson on August 20 in IndiLl.11a- poJ.is.
barjorie LaRue was married to Fritz Rof.d13s in · ew York this summer.
r.lbina \1acyauskas ·was married to D<'.1P. 1·.alsh on Saturday, Jw1e 19 in
CJi C{ !.TUIJ1. TIC1 S TO THE NF\'/ P. RI~NTS
J·ll". and Mrs. rmi. Miller (Elb'.)nor
)·~cir·d.nc) had a son, Hichie Lee, about v::y ....1rd.
I:t . and Mrs. C. 1:1. v1cDowell had a new
bo.by . .1·iichelle Gayle, on July 19.
Mr. · nd ~frs. J CJ.mes Stev~nson (Joan Jtierly) on the birth of 1 d~ughter, Ct.ro~yn lwc, on io.y 84
r~r. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell (Lorraine Colston) have a new daughter, Tracy, born Arril 20.
Hr. · nd Hrs. Elmer Aussieker· (Dorothy Kr2..lS) had a dnughte;rr, Cheryl Ann, on July 29.
/r. and Mrs. H·rold Niernber er ( Jo.cqueline Horney) have a new daughter, Adri:-nne.
11r. and Mrs. Ed Reisig (Betty Harnish) ho.ve a new baby, Robin Lee, born Sept, 11.
3 IN S '.11PATHY
We are sorry to announce the death of Jos ph R. Kr~ us on Tun 23. l/e ex-
tend our sym dl y· to his wife Norma and their two childr n, Paul and Carol.
{e are sorry to report that c~rl
Spitzer of Buffalo diud of a h ~rt
"tt·tck on July 5. Our deepest s mpathy is extended to his f·11ni ly and friends.
We are sorry to announce th; d~.:i.th
of t·lillic3.111. Reichelt of V:lllcy For \, a.
j11!e extend our de .. ~st sympnthy to his family nc frjonds.
"h"
·;i..·s ABOUT Tum:En SCHOU~RSHJ s
In nd ition to th0 regular Turn~r
scholarships' the n.mcriC· n Turners hJ. ro
e.g1in est.:iblishcd scholarships comparP.bl ,.,
to t he schol.1.rships for elcm··nt ... ry stu- dents. Th se were 2.bolished about 20 years ago but now due to the dire need for Turner teachers, they hQve been r
est blished. These will be ~vailable to any young man who is either n member, or the son of ~ m~mber in good standing (for a period of 3 years) of the hmcrican Turners. He my apply for t he schol '1.r ~
ship regardless of his high school schol- astic st~nding and does not have to be ~
high school gr~du~te. Th se voung peorle will be :icceptcd for ['. period· of 2 yet:rs with a grant of $250 nnnu"lly, they i.V:.:_ll be given a modified academic course· :.nd
~ concentrated course of activities, will be expected tQ observe, assist and do
pr~ctice te ching in the Turner societies in Indi,;)Jlapolis ~nd will be gr~nted n Teacher C ·,rtificate by the ! mcric·".n Turn- 6rs t the completdon of 2 ;)rears of wor~c.
They will then be qualified to fill posi- tions in any Turner society. ,~pplic' - tions arc m.~de through the district officers and pplication bl~nks \re
av~ilable from the Normal College office.
It is hoped th,:t this will assist the Turner org.nizrtions to obt-:tin well
qu~lifiod ~nd interested teachers.
NEi'l POSITIOi!S HND CH.~ GES
Dotty L.J.ckey has been appointed Dean of Girls ~~t the Univ rsi ty School in Bloom- ington.
Hvrb Vogel is now te~ching Physical·
!->~duc".tion nt r.uburndale School in Mirunai,
~ • 1
.: :"idD. •
Preston Roney is now ~ te~cher in the Indi·"'n'>.polis Public Schools.
T~d Pollock i s now te:i.ching in the Indi.'1.napolis Public Schools.
Hary Ellen Lehr hn.s been appointed to
Dcc~tur High School.
i\~·;,ry Shively Hobson is now teaching
u.~:.i 8r~hci.rd School in Indi anapolis,
L .~; Lou Irwin has bGen a.ppointed as c. l·i(r,b school te;i.cher at Crov.m Point, Ind.
Se:·mour Haliczc;r is now te ".ching in Jr r1c :o.-:d lle, Ill. a.t the St::i.te School for
t1 ·c~: bl-; T d.,
.P2tty Lind Burton is now te::.ching at
:. J1H0 E gh School in Indi:m:'.polis.
l·.·i.ry Torrence Wilson has c..lso been
. ~ ~-,0~ aced to Howe High School,
H!1.I j orie Lo.Rue Rohdes is now teaching 1.t A-1 in Indianapolis.
Clar-1 Schneider Christian is now 1 ... n Jrt consultc.nt for t he Indi ·mapolis Public
3chocil _
Edna Bol,..nder· Hurst is now teaching iL Fcrt LPuderd~le, Florida.
0hirlcy Di ehl has stc:..rted teaching - at t. r18 .i.rgo Community High School in .n.rgo, Iil,
Ralph (Whitey) Bressler has b(:;en as-
si grwcJ to Jenner Elementary School in
1ois •inn Scott Kr:ltz is now t eaching in tbe primary grades in Clarksville, Ind,
E.--rl Vornh2dcr h1s been tr::-nsf(;rrcd
fr0-H .~,,ssi t.: ... nt princip1.l o.t Heberle School
tc t he; sJ.me position at H.:i.yes Element 'lry
Schoo.l. in Cincinnati.
1'11.rty Linebeck Ca.utz is now teaching
~t ,~(·49 in the Indi:J.n.: .polis Public Schools.
Pinky Don Kreutzer is out of service · E!.nd is tei..~ching D.nd co.:.ching c;.t L ke Orion,
lvij_ C bi g .:.m ,
Ed .Fedosky is now ite~:ching and coach- ing swimming it Wymdott o, Michig~m. Kiki is t~king it easy and not tenching.
Loretta Thompson is :;..t Morton Nermorial .iigh School, Knightstown, IndLma.
T~;velyn Wilson -.is teaching '!.t Crispus
-~ t tuc,ks High School, Indi::mapolis.
HPER SUMMER CONFEP.E CE
The third annual .:Jummer Alumni Con- ference of the School of Health, Physi- cal Jducation and Recreation was held on Thursday, July 22 in the Union Build- ing in Bloomington. The following Normal College alums were noted among the many people attending: Herb Vogel,-Oral and Agnes Bridgford, Harry Grabner, Evn.lyn Giffin, Dotty Lackey, Otto Ry0er.:-
Barbara Thrasher and Lola Lohse, As in
t he past, the Conference proved to be a valuable ~nd enjoyable exp .ri8ncc.
Others to be s en on campus this summer hard at work on advanced degrees were Emil Hinsch, Joh<?..nnc· Guenter, Sally Belle Dodds, P tor Iverkel , Lillian S0ats 2.nd Bill Sirka.
~(-
FROM OUH IllTERESTING lv!AIL DE /~HTI -•:NT Rosie Brosslcr writes from Chicc:'.r,o (I ThG swmner is ever and all hr.tvc re tt ~. ;1crl to their respective positions. 1111 ~1y
and give t he facts, only the facts and mo.ke it as brief as possible. I 'm a Dr;;.-.. gnet f i.m 1
Ed Bernr.mer is continuing hi s work on his doctor 1 s degree e .. t the University of Illinois where he had an assistanship'",
Ed (Jolly) Dziatlik is going to
st, rt his master's work at
r.u.
herb and Jovce ~icksell Dixon and their two daughters h1.ve ho.d busy sum- mer. Herb decided to take 9 hours of work on his doctor's degree so the Dixon foursome lived in a trailer on the I,.Uo campus. After summer school the fo.mi~y
spent 2 weeks vacf'.tion in Canada with Herb's folks. Horb is bq,ck teaching in in the Chic3.go ElementO.r'1J schools by dc..y and e .. lso teaches English in the night schools for o.dults,
·.ndy Voiso.rd had another succe0sful s8ason with his Adv0nturers Day Car1p in HighlG.nd P·· rk, I l l. Ho is returning to the same school this fall.
Paul and Jane Splet e Voisard taught at Jffidy 1 s C~.1.mp. Tney h se bought :3, lot in Deerfield, Ill. 0.nd n.re planning to
st~rt building their home next spring.
Janie is t,:~king piano lessons and pro- gressing beautifully, Paul vacationed for a week in Colorado.
Shirley Diehl fl M to .Iew York to be maid of honor at the wedding of '1u.rjoric
La~ue 0nd Fritz Rohdes. She then spent 2 weoks living in Greenwich Village ~nd
visiting friends. She s::.w Joe Hoog and : ..m-i_ly. l!e is n. physical ther.:.pist for the
'~...;tcr ns t 11.dministration.
John -::i.nd Barbar:. Ma.cDon<lld Baas spent
··o:-.1c time with us on their way to the Wis.
v~G .... tionlc.md.
Dr, le G.nd Albina 1'fa .. cy'"'.uskas !..r1lsh honey1 ooncd in Can~da and stopp~d by to
~pend ~ friendly evening.
1Torman .'1nd Lois ,. nn Scott Kr:ltz stop- ped in Chicago on their way to Wisconsin ' h ·le honeymooning.
.. ·iy son Ricky ."..nd I sp.ent a pleasant
J.:. weel-cC'.' in ~visconsin. Two weeks in Iviin-
0•.;qt:.a with Whitey Ll.nd 2 weeks in Hayward
·Ji tl my folks.
I \
NEWS FROM NEW YORK
Henry Schroeder was elected Chairnn.n of the N1tion<'.l Heal th and Physical Ed-
UC' ~.cion Committee t the ;1.Ineric.~.n Turners Convention held in Clevel<.nd in Jmgust .
~-r.; '.'E.~ports that the rl.Inerican Turners Nat-
ionr.~~. Fusti VC'.l will be h13ld in l'f.d.lw:.:mkee
wit~ June 29th, 1955 as the opening date. Ins.:iructors from Tarner Societies all over th8 c-:>untry are looking forw·'.rd to recei v- ir. t~e exercises and drills ~t the Home-
cc:.·n_: i-:g meeting in November at the Normal Cc.L .. cgc.
Henry Schroeder ~lso directed in -~ay the Wonen ts N.-:itionn.l .1~U Gyrnn stic Champ- ionships at t he New York Turn Verein, where he is the Physical Director. He
r8ports that he has several good prospects for the next Olympic tea.mo
Leon Schmidt visited his home town of IJew York during the summer.
Josef Hoog told t his reporter th:i.t he is alre;.dy tr.ining his one ye.q,r old son to become a gymn.·st. Joe is now a physical therapist ~t the Kingsbridge Veterans'
l~oslJit~.l in the Bronx, New York,
Fred Rohd ~s took charge of his fnthers d:'ncing and fencing studio this summer while the elder Rohdes was in Europe.
This New York reporter is hoping to 5 get tog ther lJ.rge group to attend the Germc:.n Turnfcst in i·unich in th summ ~r of 1956 • . nnyone interested in m~.king
this trip, comrnunic t with H.W. Schroed- er, 1301 Third H ve., N. Y. 21, N .Y ..
't.
7,
Henry Schroeder,Reporter
..,~ ~~-- .;~ -"- .;~ -)}
RUDIE MFJ'1NEL REFORTS FROM CI ICINN.lTI i-llbert M:.nn, after m:my ye~rs of anticip· tion, finally took that lonr,cd for trip to Europe this p·st swnrner, The majority of th six week trip w.1s spent in Israc-~l. While there, h0 had an op- portuni ty to compar~ th'ir progr.:.un of physic 1 educ Mtion ·vi th ours here in this cou'1try. There J..re n3.t1 r.'tlly som · di f.~
fer2nces but h · w:.s quite plec'.' sed with whc..t he h!'ld seen ~.nd he"~rd.
Norm.:.in Schulte is again carrying on an evening pro =>nm of physi c::i.l c.duct: .. t ion at the Contral Turn rs in ~ddition to
his regular program with the Cincinn"ti schools.
Earl Vornhcdcr has been helping out at the Juvenile D8tention Center in Cincinnnti for the past two surrrrnerso It is an interesting sideline.
i·~t the first ,'1,lumni meeting of Phi.
Epsilon Kappa Fraternity on Saturday_.
September 11, Rudy Schreiber, the nation- al secretary treasurer of the Fr~term ·1,y w·s a vory welcome guest. Rudy stoppe' to visit his sister Irene (Mrs. John - Werfelrnen) but, as luck would hJ.ve it, no one w~s home. May your next trip be more successful.
~,,
J note from Walter Eberhardt tells us th~t his son, Dick, received his de- gree in aeronautics from P~rks College of fieron~utical Engineering and was commissioned as a 2nd Lt. in the Air Corps on the same day in July.
*
The Arch McCartneys still have an·
adult camp, The Brushwood, at Woolwich, Maine. nrch says he'd like to have some
of the Normal College people visit cDmp.
BOBBIE L~RSON REl-'ORTS FRO:M CHIC, ~GO Ethel Emerich Clauson and family spent their sw:nner between Delv~n Lake in vis.
and Sea Island in Georgia.
llin Braker accompanied her husband to
· convention at Green Briar at vhi te Julphur Springs, ~'/.Va. They were also at t eir f~rm in Wisconsin.
C'"lrolyn v~sscrman toured the Gnspc and Now England states.
The Greiners spent a month on the Hc..w;.ii '!.11 Islands.
Gertrude Harold spent her swmner at her home ne'"lr lichig·m City.
Winona Fitzgerald Lindley and her hus- bc:,nd were busy managing their c~ve in harengo, Indiana.
Tho 1 ugust Pri tzlJ.ffs went East ·to
~tt~nd the m.:..i.rri~ge of their youngest son.
~ hi le in Buffalo, 1 inna arrJ.ngcd a get-to- gether with Bill Brown (brother of Gus), CJ.rl Baer and their wives. It was quite a rumion. Carl still teaches but Bill does . ·ct,.
The Robert Pegals worked all SUITu~er at their· old love the Boy Scout Camp at Owas- sippe, r!ich. Bob is Progr3.ffi Director and h '.s ch!J.rge· of C .!.noeing and vc..terfront.
They had 5,000 boys in their 10 camps.
Bob and group also found ti.me to break in their new boss.
Bill Horschke toured the Pacific North- west ~nd the Nation~l Parks. They camped out ..
Ed Hall completed his sabbatical leave . ::-~ft.,r touring the U.S. and Cann.da.
Bi.11 Shae ff er was Program Dir''ctor
thi~ sur.uner at Northbrook, Ill. He is now Ve .rsi ty B skctball coJ.ch ~t L['.ne.
Emil Rothe, Jr. is now full time tld- ministrative Jissistant in the capacity of
,~djustment Teacher, at L:1ne. R ,y Ping and Dr(' Schneider visited him this swnmer.
,.l Diete is now ple.nning those tours and fishing trips he will take next year.
Carl Bnrnicol is .1.thletic Director at Lnne. There ~re 20 men in the P.E. Depart- raent. He recent1y assisted the Curriculum
Comiaittee for the Board 'of Education.
George Wa.llenta a1r.ld family took short trips this summer when he wasn't working in the credit dep~rtment of the Liquid Carbonic Co.
Mike Valentine has joined the anny of men who spend their spare time and vacations reraodclin the house. He also work ·d n.t the Illinois · .. thletic Club.
Ch rlie Siebert, the bowling ex crt and enthusiast of Lane, spent his sunu er at his co.mp near Spooner, Nis.
Hattie Hettich .. nd family went back to Door County and-:/~shington Island.
.'ts for myself, I join d a friend and we drove up to the Saguenay River and Laurentine Mts. We can~ hack YiJ.
Quebec, Montreal, L,.,ke FlaC'id ~nd Fin er Lake.,
v ·
slept in her station wc.gon rmd visited Stf'.tc nd Nntion·11 arks. Lat.er I n.ccomp nied my neighbors and we drov.:.to the Black {ills.
,~ I :t .):-
HAZEL ORR REPORTS FROM CINCINNATI Maud Suter spent her vacation in Palo Alto, California.
F.lsie Kramer retired last June and spent the summer in Texas •
Sophia Eid hus recovered from a recent illness.
Clarence \brams' hobby is photogr~phy
He is a one star exhibitor which mean~ that he has had 30 pictures accepterl :·Ln the international association with ci.x different types of pictures. He is cr1~' thused about the propo~ed homecoming c..t Lake Elkhart. So are a lot of us~
Hilda Deibig Sharrock is teachirg Home Economics at Woodward High Senor; L •
~.tr. and Mrs. Art Reisner spent tht.:ir vacation in Chicago in Bobby Larson~s apartment while Bobbie· toured the K.c:.r:k Hills. Ardyce Reisner, their daugh·~o·,
is a 2nd Lt. in the Air Force and is studying at the Lackland ,1.ir Force Base and will be sent to Japan in the Weather Service.
Max Grob travelled in Europe this summer.
Frank Mi.xie had the youth groups at the
Y .w.c. A .
Jack and Lou Bockholtz have both moved into new homes.
Carl Dunning is head of the Physical Education Department at New Woodward H.S.
Al Hensel worked in a boys' CDJTlp at Boc.,th Bay, Maine.
VISITORS 11. T C, JvfP
Mr. c.nd Mrs. John Brid6e (Betty Venus) visited the Childn::n' s Camp.
Esther Plischke Boettcher with her son and mother and Esther Heiden spent a
1.. • .,f '"'t carnp.
Don Eg~n brought his wife and two
·rosr~ctive students to see Camp Brosius.
H:.ms Hafer with his wife and son v.i.3iL:.C1 while enroute to :1. C.'."'mp 3.t Rein ....
lc. ... 1c'.cr where he w~s a counselor.
Lou Roth and his wife and son came to get/ cL ghter Betty Lou o.t the end of June c:.mp
J, ck Eomeiser and wife stopped in 1i1Lilc v--.c:itioning •
. in.:..
tey c'.lnd 1tosi e (Singer) Bressler·' .. d t~r.;ir son 0.nd Rosit;' s p:i.ren:.s came to vi"'2-L 1:311c_q, Rosie ts brother.
~-Ck ~ind Shirley (Ob rmillcr) r,lohl-
td-·1,Ji_,s!."' spnnt p0.rt of their honeymoon
::;.t .!.!~:krLrt and l::.ter visited Cl::i.ra Hester in Ir~di, .n:ipolis.
BITS OF NEWS
Robert Yohe, one of our lost alums, c-:-.ll0d the College during September. He
h: . .1.E: i.Jcen (\t ·the General hotors Institute
:er <5 yc.r.rs, wor.Klng in Student Relations.
He is mn.rricd and h.J.s a f.:unily of 3 boys.
2(. i c nost cnthusinstic o.bout his job ('..nd
is :-.:..: ~~ious to fill n.n opening in his
dt- :r:· :i. tmt.:mt with <".. Norm:J.l Col lege mo.n.
('l&!'G. Hester r cei vsd 2. postc[;.rd from Hol lo.r:d from Millie Huench •
.. ~ nice letter from Ga;)m€lle Schroeder
S~'/CCt t ells about their new home in S:mn:rvale, Co).ifornia.
~·It. receiv d C1. picture ?~ the lovely
h;_,.j_~_erinn, Shirley Eckl, tJ.kyn fron a h -t·,t,sburgh _aper. Shirley i the d1.ughter cf f'r[~nk Eckl c.nd the niece ·of Otto Eckl.
'I'he ~ntJr-Eigh4h ,1.nnual Meeting of the .u:1 ·eric:m School He~lth 1-1.ssoci.:!.tion
ill be held in Buffalo from October 10 to
15. i··~artho. G::i.ble will present a program on Heo.lth Educ::.tion through He.dio and
Te~nvision.
~.K. Streit is also scheduled to speak on Techniques of Inservicc Health Education in the Public Schools.
7
NEW SC~100L TERM
School O}-ened l onday, September 27.
The new freshman clc.;:.sS with 18 members shofs n incre se of more tho.n 100%
over last year's beginning class. This is the result of the efforts of some of our loyal alumni. 1/e should mention particularly some of the youngc high·
school teachers who have corrcs oni~d,
visited and called innumerable tim~s to bring these fine r-...ople to us. ·1c re glad to re .. ort tho.t ·very m~mbcr of last year's class has returned. 'Ne anticipcte a good school ye~r.
,, ·~
\JOTICE FOR TH NSCRirT AF-PLICATION
Je should like to again rem; nd 0ur ilumrli how to ,et transcripts c ~-·1· .1.lt. Anyo 1e who waa · gr.:.d t·.t\;.;d before J.C. '}.I.
should rpl:; directly to the Col 1 c;g•l s ::.11 records arc here in our poSSL.:SSi,...n,,
.1-1.nyonc~ who was _r.::~dui..1.ted b ·twucn th ....
years of 1934 to 1941 must make appijca- tion for the first three ye;rs of work in our office and for the fourth -ea~'s
work in the Registrar's Office of Inc-
ianc.. University, provided the f 01. rt,:-t ye;::.,r wc..s L:..ken at Indi3.na. .H.!1yone who attended the College after 1941
will find '111 recor,0.s· o · wbrk comrleted in the Hegistrcr's Offic<:, at Indic.na.
University.
Correct application will ~voia
needle:o3 dela..r. Since, in most cas.~s, 2-pplid>~nts ar always in a hurry .fo~:
tran ~ .-ripts tJ is should help to insvre a m ~e inpt reply.
I
~ would also like to remind alumnit~~the College office in Indianar~Lis
is closed during July and .~ugust &ni
al l correspondence should be o.ddress~d
to the Normal College, Camp Brosius, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin during those two months.
"
;,
*
Best wishes to all of you for a happy and successft:l school year.
...___ ___ __ .
lllotAru
hlml.nrr
ltltlrAtcomer u.IL
' . ·'£. 'MICHi "Sl
' ""''""•us
4, ....!Ferm ·3~7 ·R~led
. . ~ .. " ... _ _ __ .a- ••
Mr. J, A. Fral:l.klin Vice-President
& Treasurer
Indiana
Ubi~ersity
· Bloc;mungton, Illfliana
CEIVED R
EFOR FILEOCT i 91954
AR~~fll'CE
PHRSID~E~J~~;.;..;----