ALUMNI BULLETIN
ol. LIII, ~o. 1 1010 \\.'. 64th tre t, Indianapoli Indiana \Vint r 1970
Normal College Moves to New Campus
On Friday September l 8, 133 tudents rcgi tcred at the ormal ollege' new home at 101 0 West 64th Street. o doubt some of the upper clas men had to stop and think a minute when they started out on this particular day that the school was no longer located at Michigan and w J er y streets; that it was north and approximately one and a half miles west of orth Meridian street.
The enrollment stati tic are 50 freshmen, 53 sophomores· 22 juniors and 8 special student . A number of sons and daughters of alums are in the new group:
Linda Weasner, daught r of M. Harold and Marie (Kolb) Weasner of Succasunna, ew Jersey; Becky Jo Siegman, daughter of Henry and Ruth (Lorenz) Siegman of Indianapolis; Joseph Garcea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Garcea of Buffalo, .Y.
In addition to alumni children, we have brothers and sisters of alumni: Christopher Lawrie whose sisters, Kathryn, is teaching at Manual High School, Indianapolis; Merle Safford, of Indianapolis who e sister, Karen (Safford) Wolf is teaching in Kokomo, Carol Elliott of Indianapolis who e ister, Catherine, is in her junior year at ormal College; Kathy Haynes of Indianapoli whose sister, Peggy, was formerly a student here in '67, and Gary Herman of Rochester, .Y. whose sister, Donna, is in her senior year on the campus.
The traditional picnic was on a beautiful Sunday. Practically everyone was busily engaged in some activity, such as baseball, football, and volleyball. Those who were not engaged in any of these sports tried skills at rowing or just lolled in the sun hoping to extend their tan for another couple of weeks. Then, there were some who had an impromptu swim.
On Thursday, October 8, John Endwright, Dean of the School of HPER, visited us to extend his warm and best wishes to all the students.
Classes are well under way, and everyone is thoroughly indoctrinated and well acquainted with the 23 acre campus that
John Endwright, dean of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, addressed Normal College students at an assembly at the new campus early in the semester.
Portable buildings clustered around the campus provide classroom space at the new 23 acre campus on West 64th Street.
includes a three acre lake, two tennis courts, athletic field for the various sports, two separate buildings for classrooms, and the main building (which houses the spacious gymnasium and all the offices) and, last but not least, ample parking facilities.
FROM THE DIRECTOR
f just came into my office. It is so quiet now for the students have left for the day. A few moments ago there was a wild duck on the lake busily diving for food. Flocks of birds arc circling right outside my office window and I watch them. as they wheel and turn
before settling into the trees. The pine trees The summer bathhouse and tennis courts are part of the new facility.
1Lr1ing the approach to the office are lovely in the late afternoon sun. Fred has just asked me to write the lead article on our move, so I ask myself-what has this meant for the students?
Between classes this morning students were playing tennis on the courts at the far end of the lake. Boys were throwing a football in the aimless way so common to their kind. In the shade of a big tree a group of girls were µlaying euchre in a never-ending chain of euchre games. Couples were walking about or sitting, talking, talking. An exhibition of karate had spontaneously developed outside the Stud nt Lounge. And scattered here and there wcr hand- tanders, practicing in their free tim . It is a campus-and the students like having a campus.
The classrooms are carpeted and air conditioned and big enough. No sirens or
trucks ctislurb the speaker. The playing A white Geodesic dome with plenty of natural light.
fi lds are all right h re on campus. No more driving off to River id and lugging the equipment a quarter of a mile to the field.
Here the equipment is stored close to the field. The gym is larger, cleaner, lighter and has fine acoustics. No stairway drops dangerously off the edge of the floor. In point of fact: we have no stairways, and we have no danger from fire!
With all that we have, we are content to wait until all the detail work is finished; the walks c mented in; the la t coat of paint applied.
veryonc here appreciates the tremendous job that Walt has done. We will be eternally grateful. I must express my appreciation to the faculty, the tudents, alumni, and their families wh all pitched in and donated days of work, helping to get our furniture moved and everything ready so chool could start on tim . We could never have d ne the job
with ut th ni. The main gymnasium offers spaciousness for all kinds of Normal College activities.
l kn w that, to some of our alumni moving our clas, fr m the Athena um leaving only our intramural program behind seems like a r al br ak from the pa t. W 11, it i , but all for th b ttcr. At our next Hom oming in May f 1972, w do hop you all will come and ' ur n
v/
horn . Although our future will tak u to th M di al C nt r Campu , thi will not come to pas for some years t. ntil th n w will b happily at home at 1010 W t 64th tr et.L la L. Loh e Dir ctor
JUNE CAMP
The two weeks in June, which the Normal College freshmen spent at Camp Brosius, were filled with events that have become unforgettable memories.
For the first time in years the weather wa ideal- warm and sunny; everyone enjoyed it. It wa difficult to believe that steady rain and unbearable cold weather existed during some of the past years. Nevertheless Elkhart
Lake still remained traditionally cold and, true to tradition, some swimmers had to be
"efficiently" rescued by fellow classmates.
Prior to the termination of camp, a Water Carnival was held; while the students bravely jumped around in the freezing water, there sat the faculty, Mrs. Lohse, Mr. Kellum and Dr. S.:hreiber, dressed in their winter coats.
Oh!-That water was cold! But the students did get the best of the faculty when they won the war canoe race by a pretty big margin.
Many memorable events took place which made Camp Brosius a difficult place to leave when the camping session ended.
Stunt Night and Theme ight showed that many students possessed many "hidden' talents. Even the indoor games and relays brought forth with great zeal that ever-present competitive spirit. On the overnight hike at a nearby park, our
"Spartan Spirit" was really tested when we had to brave hundreds and hundreds of pesky, giant, dive-bombing mosquitoes ...
What a night!
On a few of the sunny days the girls donned their bikinis, while the boys ran for their binoculars and did some girl watching.
On days of less leisure time, boys and girls worked as a team with Farmer Kellum leading the way as they literally made Camp Brosius a track.
Mrs. Lohse thoroughly enjoyed herself again this year as she once again drained the antique stores dry. And Dr. Schreiber affectionately took on th nickname of
"Sweetie'J-and never a meal went by without cries of, 'And here' Sweetie!'
There were many more happy times which the student and faculty will long remember. Throughout the two weeks both worked as a team in making Camp Brosius a happy learning spot. The campfires, the songs, the friendships made will not be forgotten.
Diane Hulpa
EDITOR'S CORNER
First, my sincere thanks to all tl·e reporters and alumni who submittted news for this issue. It's always a pleasure to hear from them, and it's through the news of your colleagues that our family keeps intact.
Thank giving week-end. When thi new wa announced in the April '70 i ue it probably was a terrible shock to many of you to think that our traditional Thanksgiving Homecoming would be changed to another date. But, believe it or not, it wa a not her successful event that was very well att nded.
It also points out that deviating from traditional customs can be done graciously at times when everyone is fully aware of th circumstances. The reason for changing th date of Homecoming wa also explained in the April i sue. In case you overlooked thi here are the reasons: Difficulty in holding rehearsals with the students becaus of classes scheduled at the Extension on different days and at different times; very limited time (September to November) to prepare the students for a d monstration and still carry-on with course material in the various floor classes; many people like to ob erve Thanksgiving with their families and relatives.
Herb Schack and Bobbie Lar en again des rve recognition for traveling the gr ate t di tance. It seem that both vi it alifornia occa ionally and make their home here. Of
cour we al o had many of our faithful alumni from w York Kentucky Tenne Illinoi Mi ouri and all other point that sp ll .E.W.S.
Friday evening, May , Ray Ping took ov r the duti a Song Lead r and wh n Ray took over everyon sang.
Saturday morning th traditional volleyball game betw n the tud nt and alum took place. A w all know, ther is no sub titut for exp ri nc . The 'Old Timer ," although lightly handicapp d by ex e poundag and al o finding oxyg n omewhat arce, did manage to win the erie .
Saturday noon, after a d li iou lunch on, Detective Fir t Sergeant John Ferguson, dir ctor of th Bur au of Narcotic and Dangerou Drug , gav a very enlight ning talk with lid s whi h wa followed by a qu tion-answer p riod.
Aft r the lun h on Freddy Ploetz, pr id nt alled th lumni Busin M ting to order in th larg ballroom.
aturday evening promptly at 8:30 p.m. th stud nts pr nt d th ir demon tration - 'Sign of the Zodiac" -
At the time of this writing I have just a vague idea what the style of thi bulletin will be. As. I understand this issue is the style that i being used now by a great many organizations. From herein Indiana University will undertake the printing of our bulletin at a reduced cost, mail th bulletins,
keep our mailing file up to date, collect all The students presentation at Homecoming was as well done and well received as usual.
dues and remit a certain amount periodically to your treasurer. ncloser is a 1 tter from your pre ident plus a due tat ment explaining everything in detail which wa approved at the Alumni Bu ine Me ting May 9, 1970, and a copy of ick L stnee's letter which was read at the meeting. Thi will relieve your editor and trea urer of a considerable amount of additional work. A copy of the mailing file will be available for our office at anythine we should need it.
May I take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to Indiana University for these many court ies.
Since Indiana University Alumni Publications has an extremely heavy printing schedule news must be received and compiled much earlier than previously.
Therefore, news for the April issue should be in my hands not later than MARCH l st. Will all reporters and alumni who may have news please make note of this deadline. Many thanks.
HOMECOMING '70
IMAGINE, after all these years, having Homecoming in Indianapolis in May when it was customary to have it during the
Despite some physical handicaps (which result only from age), the Alumni Volleyball team again scored a victory at the annual game at Homecoming. Pictured, left to right, are (back row) Phil Harpring, Walter Lienert, Bill Naab, Bob Sales, Don Patthaff, Bill Kleinman. (Front row) Ed Straub, Nick Kellum, and Freddie Ploetz.
Betty Lou Olliges and her father, Lou Roth, were among the Homecoming participants.
Ray Ping (left) was song leader for the Friday
cvenin~ session. He met with the late Carl
J.
Baumann of Buffalo.
Prof. Emil Rinsch, retired, and Freddie Ploetz, alumni president, found lots to talk about.
Mary Beth (Shafer) and Herbert Allender came from Knoxville, Tenn.
always lively when alumni et together-William Kleinman from Connecticut, alifomia, and Wally Eberhardt from St. Louis.
which was very well received. The ballroom again was filled to capacity with standing room at a premium.
The closing event of Homecoming was climaxed by the traditional Alumni Dance in the Kellarsaal. It was a wonderful evening and when the last note brought the dance to an end, it was - Adieu - Auf Wiedersehen - and see you at Brosius in August, 1971.
CAMPUS NEWS
Currently ten men and sixteen women of the Normal College class of '69 are enrolled in classes on the Bloomington campus. Several of the seniors are doing their student teaching this year and will be graduating in June. But in addition to working toward a degree, many of the twenty-six students are involved in extra-curricular activities..
Recently, Donna Daly, Brent Day, and Attila Horvath qualified for I.U.'s modern dance performing group and Myra Johnson as co-captain of the porn-porn girls. Many of the other women have participated in the WRA intramurals program and a few in the extramural program. Donna Herman played with the tennis team, Bobbie Guhl with the basketball team, Kandy Wright with the softball team, and Sandy Anthony and myself with the volleyball team. Sandy will also be competing with Indiana's gymnastic team this winter. Hopefully, all will regain their positions on the extramural teams again this year.
Besides participating in athletic events, most of the women belong to PEMM club and served as "big sisters" in the fall orientation program for first semester physical education majors. The Women's Recreation Association is also supported by Normal College graduates of which I am publicity chairman, Donna Herman, Sandy Anthony, and Kandy Wright are on the publicity committee, and Bobbie Guhl is an intramural sportshead.
All the seniors are glad that Sue Mull, Jan Chiavara, and Nancy Zollman have rejoined the class and are attending classes on campus for the first time this fall. Other additions to our class are the wives of Terry Morgan and Ernie Grant, but the newest addition will be Ernie's wife's baby.
All of us are anticipating graduation and teaching next fall, but we will reluctantly say good-bye to Indiana University, Normal College, our instructors, and the friends we have made in the past four years.
By Debbie Schmidt
STECHER AWARD
Joann Caplick, formerly of Depew, N.Y., and now teaching in the Warren Township Elementary Schools, was honored during the Spring Demonstration at Homecoming, May 9, when it was announced that she was the 1970 recipient of the Stecher Award. This cash award, given annually to the outstanding graduating
J
oAnn Cap lickcnior from th ormal olleg of Indiana University, has been established to honor the lat William A. Stecher, out tanding leader and pione r in phy ical education.
SPUTH AWARD
At the ar well Banquet last June at Camp Brosius, lkhart Lak , Wi . tlue outstanding stud nt , comp! ting their sophomor year were the recipients of the Sputh award. The students who r ceived this out tanding honor were: Catherine Elliott Hoanna Hafer and Jeff Wagley. All three are from Indianapolis.
We know they will continu their fine work and are worthy of the honor bestowed upon them; a memorial to our Dr. Carl B.
puth.
HPER
SCHOLARSHIP
One of our students, on the campus, Debbie Schmidt, was honored last July when she was awarded the School of HP R Scholar hip at the banquet of the Annual
Debbie Schmidt
Alumni onf r n of Karl and Burde Indianapoli .
i the daught r rn) ·hmidt of
Debbi i comp! ting her enior year on the ampu and i v r active in th PEA1r-.t Club and th Women' Recr 'at ion A o iation.
ALUMNI OFFICERS
The Alumni Officer , el cted for a thr car t rm at the annual businc meeting of the rmal College lumni A ociation at amp Bro iu .
lkhart Lake,\ isconsin, Augu t 16, 1969.
Pr sident: ·redcrick Ploetz 102 Flint tone, San Antonio, T xa 7 213
Vice-Pre idcnt: Adolph Wint r 7827 Kilbourn, Skokie, Ill. 60076
crctary: Barbara Vargo, 4963 1 dia Drive, Indianapoli Ind. 46208
Trea urer and Editor: Fr d Martin 1010 \V t 64th ueet, lndianapoli , Ind. 46260
ALUMNI NEWS
Two faculty m mb r of the ormal ollege w re promot d thi y ar: Rudolph R. Schreiber from a sociate prof ssor to pr fe sor and Walter Lienert from in tructor to a sistant profe sor.
Paul Paulsen's impr sive new titl in the Lo Ang les School Sy tem i : Boy Phy ical ducation, In tructional Speciali. t, Instructional Planning Branch Divi ion of Res arch Planning. (He i making an int nsive tudy of the di tionary to find out what all it mean !)
Otto Ry er professor of physical education at Indiana University was named chairman of the United States Gymna tics omm1ss1on at the CAA Gyrnna tics ham pion hips in Philadelphia.
Carol (Siegman) Ba and her husband Bill have moved to Iowa City, Iowa where he will attend the University of owa.
Kate Steichmann's address has changed, o for h r fri nd who would like to have the new one, it is: 152 . Hiwy 101
n cinita -, alif. 920 24.
Elmer Gates ha mov d into a new home in upertino, Calif. Elmer is teaching physical education at De Anza College.
Bill Streit ha had ome fine articles published pertaining to hazards of smoking.
Bill is chairman of the Ohio Education Program on Smoking and Health. One article appearing in the Cincinnati nquirer, January 27, 1970 was titled 'Congress Toys With American Lives By Inaction On The Cigarette Issue.' Another article hit hospitals for cigarette sales.
According to Bill, progress on non-smoking is lowly being made. He mentions what some companie , news media, associations, and some well-known people are doing regarding this.
Bobbie Larsen, now touring the Far East, sends word th at Japan is all that one dreams about and more, and the scenery superb.
Burde n outh rn hmidt
Burdeen wh t a h at
rlington High hool lndianapoli , wa.
el t d Pr id nt of th I. . JIPER Alumni Association at th Annual onf r n e la t July.
Jo eph Hoog, alif.
tra led to . . r B ing in the fi ld gr at many y ar
11dµfui LO Jus tathcr who ome time ago.
Henry W. Schroeder wa r ntly award d th '40-Y ar Honorary old Mcmh L hip ard" f the National American Turn rs. a me ting and aft rward at a party h wa warmly r ivcd by the member and a gold pin and a plaqu were pres nt d to him by th New York V rein where he has b en th t achcr
in e 1936.
Norman Schulte, pa t pr' idcnt f the Jumni A o iation, was cl t d pr id nt of the incinnati lementary School PrincipaJ's As ociation and also president of the Administrative-Super-vi ory Council of the Cincinnati Public Schools.
Ju tina (Wiederer) Samuels of Kennebunkport, Maine was honor d this fall at the State HPER Meeting where he r ceived the award "For Outstanding
ontributions in Physical ducation.' PFC Steve White paid u a Lit on his way to his next as ignment as Flight Operations Specialist at Fort Rucker Ala.
Steve would certainly enjoy hearing from ome of his classmates. His addres is: PF . Steve White 305-54-3855, 11th Co. l tBN. Fort Rucker, Ala. 36360.
Scott Brewer, of South B nd, Ind. paid us a urpri e visit at our new horn la t October. It was o nice to see Scott and hear him tell how interested he i in the courses he is taking relating to art and painting.
Scott attended Normal olleg during the school year of '68-'69 and it wa th following summer that hi dream of becoming a Physical Education teacher was shattered when the car in which he was a passenger was involved in an accident leaving him a teenage paraplegic.
Last May the greatest highlight of the Homecoming xhibition came during the last number when Scott was wheeled down to the front of the stage. It was then the entire student body practically jumped off the tage as one to greet him as only classmates can.
Wayne Murray, who was married recently, is in the Marine Corps and is stationed at Millington, Tenn. Wayne is studying to be an Aeronic's Technician and this course will last 2 2 weeks and is equivalent to 20 credit hours. He "hits the deck" at 4:30 a.m. and classes are from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. with one hour off for lunch.
Believe it or not, he did find time to make the football team.
HOMECOMING WILL BE AT CAMP BROSIUS,, AUGUST 13-14-15, 1971. Jot this date down and include this event with your summer plans. Details will be in the April issue. We'll be looking forward to seeing you.
Lola and Henry Lohse and Ruth and John Brogneau x visited Ireland and surrounding countries last July. Needless to say they had a wonderful time traveling around in a rented car.
Mrs. Clara Hester has the "Wanderlust Bug." After her fascinating trip to the Far ast last year, she flew to Europe with her sister, Martha Clearwater, for a three week tour last September. In February she's looking forward to a Carib bean Cruise.
On May 15, Fred Martin was honored at the 15th Annual Recognition dinner of the Student Union Board of Indiana University-Purdue University where he was named the Distinguished Professor of the Year.
William
J.
McCloganWiiiiam J. McClogan retires
succeeding another Alum, Ray G. Glunz. In all, 43 years of service in the department.
Being director was only part of his work for he extended himself in many activities.
In his retirement, Bill will continue to teach at the University. Bill's top priority was his great interest in t'he young people attending the Buffalo schools. A recent major accomplishment in their behalf was Bill's persuading the School Board to retain the Buffalo stadium for the children rather than turn it over to the Bison baseball team. Bill and his wife, Henrietta (Hank) have a daughter and three grandchildren living in Birmingham, Mich. and visit them often. Bill and Hank sold their home in Buffalo and are now living in Lockport, N.Y. Bill wants to try apartment living for a few years before they make up their minds just what to do.
His address is 515 Locust St., R3, Lockport, N.Y. 14094.
George Geoghan
Arthur
J.
SchuettnerSchuettner still climbing
ARTHUR J. SCHUETTNER, a 1915 graduate of the Elementary Class, has just received another honor to the lengthy list of achievements he has earned in the past 5 5 years. Most recently he was promoted to Chairman of the Board of Directors of the N.R.T.A. and the A.A.R.P. Previously he had been financial secretary of these two national organizations,-the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons. He is also a member of the trustees committee of the Travel Service for both organizations. Art has been active in the A.A.R.P. since his retirement some years ago.
His physical education "Tests and Measurements" for the University of Illinois are regarded as the first successful attempt to measure and evaluate achievement in diversified sports. He was also among the first to produce physical education films for school use.
Holder of a B.S., magna cum laude, and a M.S. from the University of Southern California, he was for many years director of physical education at several colleges and universities. Arthur and his wife, Matile, were the first couple to move into Grey Gables, the N.R.T.A. retirement home in Ojai, Calif. in 1955. They still call it home, although they travel both in the United States and in European countries seeking information for the knotty problems of the
membership division of the A.A.R.P. which has more than two million members.
Note: Excerpts of the above article appeared in AARP News Bulletin, Vol.11, June 1970, No. 5.
Buffalo
Reporters: Mrs. Margery Stocker, 60 Wichita Road 14224; Mrs. W.R. Van Nostrand, 68 Kinsey A venue, Kenmore 14 21 7; George W.
Geoghan, 19 Kelvin Drive, Kenmore, N .Y.
14223.
The Phi Epsilon Kappa Founder's Day Dinner on May 23, 1970 brought out many of the old gang. Among those not seen for a long time were Ruth and Lou Montgomery, Marion and Hank Thayer, Albert Haas, Lee and Ron Moody, Gladys and Ted Bednarcyk. Allene and Clair (Pat) Fissler.
Many of the regulars were there also, Carl Baer, William (Bill) Braun, the Stocker's, the Boehmer's, the Lee's, Peter Cipola, the Samuls (Celia Witczak '39), and the Geoghan 's. Ray G. Glunz received the D.S.A. at this dinner.
The memory of John C. Duerr, '25, has been honored by the New West Hertel School here in Buffalo. John taught 32 years at School 51 which is in that District. The JOHN C. DUERR A WARD goes to students who have shown "diligence and an eagerness to learn and are a joy to teach." Edna Duerr presented the first award at the graduation ceremonies in June.
Franklin J.J. Diemer, '29, Town of Tonawanda, director of recreation, was elected president .of the Niagara Frontier Recreation and Park Society.
Lou Montgomery, '22. Former athletes and friends honored Lou, athletic director at the Buffalo Athletic Club, at a retirement luncheon in the BAC on July 6. The veteran Bennett, Kensington High and Cornell track coach, retired from his post at the BAC. Lou and his wife, Ruth, plan to move to California to join their sons. Lou came to the BAC in 1966 after retiring from Cornell.
At the club, he regenerated interest in the club's athletic program with a well-organized program attuned to all age groups. He leaves his many friends in Buffalo but he has many friends in all parts of the world for Lou has a National and International reputation as a track coach and is considered an authority in the field.
William A. Naab, '32, is the new president of the Buffalo Turners. Bill is teaching in the Buffalo Public Schools and going strong.
Carl Heinrich, '32. In a split-second decision skipper Carl Heinrich switched from sailor to life saver on August 30. As his Cal-28 cruiser swept across the finish line in front of the yacht club on Grand Island at the end of a boat race, Carl noticed a young swimmer in trouble. When the boy called for help, Carl left the tiller of his craft and dived after the youth. Heinrich and the boy were hauled aboard another craft in the river.
Gusty winds and the swift, strong current had swept the boy out beyond the safe swimming area. He was in real trouble and Carl is credited with saving his life. Carl, as you remember, was a great swimmer and held many city records when he swam on the Bennett High School Team.
Chester D'Amato, '29, has been elected chairman of the board of the Western New York Track and Field Official's Association.
Ray G. Glunz, '19 left in September to visit his brother-in-law Bill Kittlaus, '28. Bill is still in Syracuse. Ray's other brother-in-law, Louis Kittlaus, '23, pent some time with him here in Buffalo during the summer.
The Boehmers, Ro e and Le , vacationed in New Hampshire this summer.
The Lees, Lois and Teeney, spent l 0 days with Buddy and Swede Nil on at the Nilson s beautiful home in Stone Lake, Wis.
Guess that you can't beat the Nilson's hospitality, the Heises are there now. Clara and Rudy will return to Sena ca Falls, .Y.
and then leave for Ft. Lauderdale to spend the winter. What a life this must be.
Heard from Mary and Bill Treichler, '30, and they are enjoying their new home in aple , Florida. Bill just bought a boat that sleeps three and is all set to go to sea. Edward Mumenthaler, '24, and his wife, Eleanor, jetted to the Orient and xpo '70 this summer on a tour conducted by Ray G.
Schiferle, '17. Ray head the Endres Travel Service, Inc. l 0 Lafayette Square, Buffalo
ew York 14203. If you are planning a trip, write to Ray and have him mail you brochures of the tours he plans for this year.
He says it is not too early to make reservations for the 1972 Olympics opening in Munich on August 26. A 22-day tour is planned to feature a week at the games and two weeks visiting the surrounding countries.
Clair "Pat" Fissler, '27, and his wife Allene, jetted to Europe on a 25-day tour. They took in London, Rotterdam, Brussels, Florence, Rome, and any place you can mention. Pat says the trip was beyond his wildest expectations and is all set to go again. Pat looks fit and trim and enjoys his retirement more each day.
Albert Haas, '14, has recovered from surgery performed last June. He feels quite well and keeps busy,
Hubert C. "Teeney" Lee, '30, retired last June after teaching 36 years in the Buffalo Public Schools. He taught at various schools but his tenure at School No. 44, where he finished his career, was the longest, 16 years. School No. 44 is a Center School and the relay teams coached by Hubert hold all the City records. His basketball teams always did well and won the city championship several times as did his softball teams. While coaching swimming at School No. l , his team was City Champ.
Hubert C. "Teeney" Lee
Be ide hi great teaching ability Teeney himself was a great performer. Whil bowling with the Buffalo Schoolma ters h h Id high average for 17 year in succe ion and high game for 14 years. This record ha n v r been equaled. Hi golf game i on the am level and he till shoot· in the middle and high 70s. He wa honored by th faculty and friends and parent at a dinner la t June.
John N. Muto, '24, retir d la t Jun after 42 years of teaching in th Bflo. Publi Schools. John finished his career at Gen sse-Humboldt School. He wa th re l 0 years and was the first teacher in th new school. While there his track team won the City Champion hip in th ir own las times out of the l 0. While coaching baseball at old Hutchinson Central High S hool hi t am won the Cornell Cup twice in a row.
While coaching swimming at School o. 1, hi team won all thr e crown , A, B and A grand slam that has never been matched.
His Track Teams at Schools o. 1 and No. 6 won two and four (re pectively) crowns in a row. John is still an excellent golfer and holds the Oakwood Golf Course Record of 62 for l 8 holes. In establi hing the record, he shot 8 birdies and an eagle on the back nine. Last June while he and Carl Bear 15 were playing Grover Cleveland course, he went around in 66, so the old touch is till there. He has two holes-in-one to his er dit.
And last but not least, let's not forget hi pinochle playing. His son, Edward, is varsity basketball coach at the lJniversity of Bflo.
Allene and Pat Fissler
Clair "Pat" Fissler, '27, retired last June after 39 years of teaching in the Buffalo Public Schools. He taught at Schools 40 and 62 and the last 22 yrs. were spent at School No. 11 where he taught both Girls and Boys from grades 1 to 8. He taught demonstration classes in singing and story games for the lower grades. You all remember what a great runner Patty was in the old days. He ran on two championship Cross-Country teams at old Masten Park High School where he was also a member of their winning Track Team.
The half mile was his forte but he held the Canadian-National record in the 660 yd. run, and the % mile run as well as the half mile.
Many of his old Y.M.C.A. records (indoors) still stand. Anyone who ever saw him play baseball will never forget his great fielding ability; in center field he could run and catch anything that was hit in the air. And how he could hit that ball! When N.A.G.U.
play d Butl r Pat conne t d with a homerun off th fabl d Hild brand who later pitch d th 1 land Indian to pennant winn r in th American L gu . Esther M. Jolley, '32, retired aft r 35'h year in the Buffalo Public School . Sh
taught at chool 4 2 37, 66, 53 and 1.
\ hil at hool o. 5 he did h r ulean work in pageantry and a mbly programming. Many of h r numb r were incorporat d in th op writt n ver ion of th • affair . H r intramural programs w r w 11 known throughout th city and h wa th innovator of aft r- hool bowling l ague for girl . Her tennis and ba k tball leagu s w r mod l a w 11. th r is living in her b autiful n w home in Grand l land .Y ., and her hobbi are gard ning and tra ling.
Robert J. Duerr, '3 7, principal of chool o. 84 h re in Bflo. for th phy ically handi app d will oon pr id in th n w $4 million-plus building whi h is to b open on b. 1. v rything about th new school ha been arefully plann d to th special needs of th childr n. The entir chool i on a singl level. When a hild enters th building thcr is no ne d for him to change levels unl s ther i an air-drill or oth r emerg ncy. Bob was on ult d by the architects when the building wa plann d and much of de ign and innovation is du to Bob' fir t hand knowledg of what wa n ed d.
Elias "Allie" Zuk, '30, was a r" ipi nt of the God an Youth Award giv n by We t rn ew York atholic Dioces . Alli received th award at the Diocesan atholic Youth onvention in Buffalo, N.Y., in October. The award is giv n annually to th person or persons who have contributed to the intere ts and welfare of the youth of the community.
Paul A. Smaldone, '30, is till a very successful restaurateur but on occasion h substitutes in the Buffalo Public chools just to keep his hand in the old game and to do something for his great love for youngsters.
Paul and his wife, Mary, have one son, also named Paul, who played 3 years of varsity baseball at Fordham University. Turning down several offers to turn pro he went on to get his law degree and is now a warrant clerk in Buffalo City Court and also has a law practice.
William "Wee Willie" Shurgot, '30, is now living and working in Canton, Ohio. He is head purchasing agent for the Bliss Manufacturing Company in that district.
Willie and Mary have two daughters, one son, two granddaughters, and one grandson.
Willie always liked to keep things even. For recreation he is playing a lot of golf and gets in some swimming.
Richard D. Frazer, '37, is director of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics at Cheektowaga Central High School. He has a staff of 10 Physical Education teachers under his direction. Dick and his wife, Betty, have three daughters and one son. The oldest girl, Beth, is a graduate of Ashland College, Ohio where she majored in social work. She is now engaged in social service work in the Eric County Welfare Dept. Their son, Richard, is a graduate of Brockport State where he majored in political science. He is going to Washington, D.C., where he is to launch his political career. Their next daughter, Jeanne, is a sophomore at Indiana University where she is majoring in P .E. She is on the cheerleading squad and a member
of the water ballet. The youngest daughter Bonnie, is a senior at leveland Hill High School and plans to go to Indiana University next year and major in P . . She is also a cheerleader and soloist for the Cleveland Hill High School Water Ballet. Dick and Betty went to the Indiana U. vs. Michigan State game which they expected to enjoy, and to see Jeanne perform as cheerleader and Porn Porn Girl.
David "Jack" Nevins, '29, is stiU keeping his real estate business but has returned to subbing in the Bflo. School Dept. when he can spare the time.
Philip H. "Red" Tinsworth, '28, is director of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at Hard in Simmons University in Abilene, Tex. Heard from Phil recently and he says that he is still free from aches and pain and puts in two or three hrs. on the tennis courts daily. He coaches the varsity tennis team in addition to his many other duties.
The mother of Frank J.J. Diemer, '29 recently passed away.
Edna Shafer Eggleston, '25, who is retired, b came a three-time grandmother to thr c boys, born to her daughter, Doris, on April 16. · dna tells me that she retired just in time so she can help Doris with "a big prob! m."
Angela Tripi Russell '29, has been delighted that her son has r turned from Vietnam, all safe and sound. He, his wife, and child arc living nearby in Silver Creek, N.Y. ller daught r, Kay, '64, is taking some cxtemion work al Brockport State U., during the summer and a couple of evenings a week. Kay met Jane Duke, '63, on the campus. Jan is al o doing extension work there a well as t aching at Br ckport U.
Eleanor Seymour and Catherine Fitzgerald '33, retired this past year.
Rus ell Garcea, '23, i a very proud
"Papa". llis oldest son, Chris, graduated from I. U. last J unc, after spending two years at N . . II tried the Buffalo examinations and pa d very well and is teaching here in Duffal . Iii daughter, Kathleen, will finish 1.U. in June. Iii. younge t son Jo eph, is a frc.hman at N . .
Andr w Lascari, '22, ha had quite a year! JJc and his wife were both in the h spital. B th ar now feeling well. They fl w with their younger daughter to Iowa ity to the wedding of their olde t son, ndr '. ndr i in charg of the Department f Pediatric of Iowa tat and also an as. i tant pr f The cond on wa the
'. t man. ll hi Ph. . and ha a
po.iti n at Univ r ity of British olumbia at Van ouv r, anada. lie will be tcachin and will coach th gymna ti team. Ray Gluntz, '19, bccam a great grandfather in Ma . 11 i. d ing very well incc hi mcnt. Hi broth r-in-law, Bill r tir d from th yracu e
ur travel r! Irene Mazenauer p ·nt the ummer in urop
visiting her youngest daughter I leidi who was studying in Florence Italy. Heidi returned this fall, and will finish her studie in the University of Buffalo. By the way, Grandma Mazie i a grandmother for the second time. She is teaching at Lafayette High School with Mina Schnitzer Johnson, '25.
Our World Traveler! Sophia Hofmann 21, left Oct. 15 for around the world trip. In five weeks she will visit Portugal, Tunesia, Italy, Jerusalem, India, China, Japan, ustralia, Honolulu Los ngele , Acapulco, quador Miami, and ew York.
California
Reporters: Paul Paulsen, 300 Mesa Lila, Glendale 91208; Gladys Larsen, 28151 Portsmouth Drive, Sun City 92381.
Martha (Wigal) Walsh spent her vacation in Stroudsburg, Pa., visiting her son and family.
Helen and August Pritzlaff enjoyed August in
family.
rofton, Md. with their son and Lenora Suder is home recup rating from a broken hip. Some of her hospital visitors included Helen Pritzlaff, Harriet Harz, Anita Hartung, and Esther (Wieland) Krupke.
Bob and Jo (Workman) Hatfield drove west leisurely via Canada and returned home via San Francisco.
Bill Gilson can't complain of boredom!
He was on a T.Y. program in September, describing the ational Retired Teachers Association. He was on a radio program previously participating in a Father's Day program.
In August, Bill and Clara spent a week on an island in Lake of the Woods. They returned later in September to see if they could catch some hungry fish.
They both attended the RTA convention in Fort Worth, in June.
The ninth annual 'Hall of Fame' ceremonies were May 19 in the Chicago City Hall. Bill was one of the outstanding 'Senior Citizens' who was honored for distinguished community service since reaching 62. Clara had to receive his award for him, as he was attending the A.A.R.P.
convention in Oklahoma City. (He is a founding member of the American Association of Retired People.)
Hattie (Hettich) Vossell enjoyed a Caribbean Crui e.
Lib and Wally Hente drove to Oregon in May to visit her sister, Dorothy (Rath) Applegate. Dot had had a knee injury pr viou ly.
In May, August Pritzlaff, Gertrude Dickman, Bob Pegel, Art Buehler, Bill and Clara Gilson and Bobbie Larsen attended the R tired hicago Teachers Association luncheon.
Enroute to Florida this spring, Bill and Min (Wa ermann) Braker visited with Evelyn Romei er, Clara Hester, Lillie Rice, Mil and Mac McCartney, Jim and Helen (Humphrey) Scott, Cass and Charlotte (Herringer) Newman, and Theresa (Pfeiffer) Wuehrmann.
Al (Huth) Krumbein, Martha Schneider and her i t r toured the Scandinavian
ountri s.
Rudy and Katherine (Zimmermann) Green are finding it hard to breathe again becau e th y are back in Bogota, Colombia.
El a and Ed Hall in pooncr Wi . found that berry pi king and ent rtaining k pt them bu y.
Emil and Loui e Rothe attend d the Pa sion Play at Oberammergau thi summer.
During the pring vacation Bill and Millie Shaefer met Millie and Bob Pegel at Eureka Springs, Ark. Bill taught D1iv r d. thi summer and then he and Millie vi itcd their family in Atlanta Ga., and Savannah Beach.
Bill Jr. is out of service, and daughter Jan i with the Peace Corps in Afghani tan.
Ed Schalk is now enior vie commander of the American Legion, Department of lllinois. Both d and Robert Kruetzer worked together with the Men tally Retard d Special Olympics in Chicago during the summer.
The Charlie S ieberts had an A. . U.
get-together plus the Lane II. . gym men and th ir wive this spring. They will drive to Los Angeles, winter in Honolulu, return to the mainland in pril, and return home via Wa hington State and Yellowstone.
Millie and Bob Pegel njoyed the beautiful Panhandle area of Idaho in August, and followed the trail of Lewis and Clark.
Ralph Marx of Illinois had a stroke recently and is now doing well.
W wish to extend our ympathy to Martha (Wigal) Walsh who lo t her father this spring.
After Homecoming Bobbie Lar en drove to hicago and eventually returned home via Key We t. En route she visited many friends. In Florida, busy Bob Colwell was moving but she visited Helen Scott and Bill Bischoff.
Harry and Louise Feucht had both been hospitalized. He is recovering from a stroke.
Since then Louise wrote that they are bathing in the ocean again.
Chicago
Reporters: Dorothea Winter, 7827 orth Kilbourn, Skokie 60076; Ralph and Rosie Bressler, 223 Seminary Park Ridge, Ill.
60068.
Arthur Isers, after forty ummers at the Illinois Turner Camp, have old their cottage and are going to Jive with daught r Arline in ew York for two months of the year, then back to t'heir trailer home in Clearwater Fla.
Rudy Schmidt keeps trim by playing golf every Monday in the nice weather. In the cooler weather he bowls and attends the Millionaire gym and card clas at the
orthwest Turner Hall.
Bernie Brockman teaches Industrial Arts at Blaine School in Chicago and love it.
The Brockmans were in urope for five weeks. They visited relative , did a lot of hiking, and had a grand time.
Regina Sonnenleiter just had a cast removed from her lower leg and foot. She fell off a stool while helping her daughter, Judy, pack. Didn't think too much about it until the pain made her go to the doctor. A broken metatarsal and six weeks in a cast.
John and Barb McDonald Baas went to London for eight days with a Purdue Alumni group. They had a terrific time and are ready to visit another country overseas.
Ralph and I bought a boat, and the entire family became water ski enthusiasts this summer. It was a beautiful summer for boating and water sport . We have been visiting college campuses with our son, Rich, who is a senior in high school.
Cleveland
Reporter: George Heeschen 4585 Libert) outh Euclid 44121
Otto Eckl continues as part tim instructor at Am rican Turners-STY two nights a week. Congratulations are due him, as he is now managing the new Di trict Center of the Cleveland Twist Drill Co.
Carl Lako ky is' also teaching part time at the same Turners-the Bears and Senior Ladies one night a week. He has a full time teaching schedule at the new Lincoln W st High School. By the time this goes to pre he anticipates becoming a Grand pa.
Paul Fiening, as head of the Phy ical Education Department at Collinwood High School in Cleveland, keeps going strong. He also teaches the Bears and Active Men s class at Cleveland East Side Turners. This past summ r he and Mrs. Fiening enjoyed a great trip to Hawaii.
Don Blanchard a ks that the Alumni ews correct a previous statement. He is now at University School (not Hawkens School). He is freshman swimming and track coach, teaches physical education in grades l to 4, and swimming in all grades 1-8. His son Don is now in Puerto Rico as a Navy dentist·
and on Charles is now with Continental Can Co., in ew York.
Hilda (Wagner) Simons was judged Golf Rookie-of-the-Year at the Westwood Country Club. Their son is now 3 y~ars old.
She and her husband expect to spend New Years in Florida.
Sophie Lessing is still at Thomas Jefferson Junior High in Cleveland. She and her mother have bought a home in suburban astlake, and she is, therefore, very involved in keeping it in shape.
Albina· (Macy) Walsh is not teaching at present. She serves as secretary for her insurance-husband, Dale, and keeps busy taking care of her four children- 14, 12, 8 and 4. She and Dale had a great time on a trip to Colorado Springs this past summer. Jean (Wagner) Daniels, although only a very short time at Normal, is a very active and sought after Slimnastics teacher in this area. Her teaching schedule-Children's Co-ed class in gym at the Jewish Community Center; Active Ladies and Men's class at Amer. Turners-S.T.V. one night a week; 2 Ladies classes in our local recreation program; a Y.W.C.A. Ladies morning class twice weekly, and 2 Ladies clas es at Wickliff. Her daughter Heidi, before an injury, was a college gym champ, and her son Kurt, recently broke the high jump record for the 9th grade.
And now Us Heeschens-Lucille continues as children's librarian at a County branch in Euclid, and I continue as office manager and purchasing agent at the same location as before. We've really lived this past 6 months. In May we spent a week with son Richard and wife (Terry Laba), and their 4 children in Tampa. With just his dissertation to go Dick will soon have his doctorate. Went from there to Huntsville, Ala., where our 3rd son George Jr., is an Aerospace Engineer with Lockheed. August 19-23, however, was our Prime Time. We were able to get all five of our children and their 13 children here at one time and we HAD A BALL. Since we could house all but 7 right here at home, and could feed all of them, it was truly a GAS. Russ, our
younge t, now 24 after hi Army car er, i a sophomore at Cornell-Electri al Engineering.
Sine the five are att r d-Mi higan Alabama, Florida and two diff r n t iti in
ew York, Ru ' wife hadn't met all the rest, and of cours om of the grand children had nev r e n a h other.
Twa great.
Although of
age, I ll hang on a f w year in a e Ru need any financial help-but th n-it will be traveling and Rockhounding for u .
Detroit
R port r: Richard Strohmer 14 32 Woodmont Av ., D troit 4 2_ 7.
1904- El e Seiffert (Mr . eorg·e Fu h ) has been happily engaged in her D trait home with visits from m mb r of h r family daughters, granddaughter grand on and nephews from w York Ontario Iowa and California. In this clan arc teacher a well a the youngest grandson who, at ag 17 i att nding the niver ity f Mi higan.
Else manages to get out-of-door daily, and walking keeps her sharp in mind and body.
1909-Arthur Froehlich is well but sticks quite clo e to home and regi t r no complaints. He wonders if ther ar any member of his class who are still alive. llow about Roland Neumann?
1913- Louis Thierry keep bu y at their Torch Lake home. Hi lat st project being a Rogue's Gallery which he installed and which includes pictures and relics of year long since gone-and you can rightfully gu s that Turnverein and especially Normal College activities are depicted in great profusion. When driving up U.S. 31 you will get a hearty welcome if you drop in on LO and TEE E, just south of astport. Lou went on a painting bing earlier in the summer but finally ettled down on hi mini-tractor to mow the lawn, to keep the garden in good shape, and now to do some fishing.
1946- Loretta Thierry (Mrs. Malcolm Hodges), Lou's daughter, is teaching at the Morley and the Stanwood schools near Big rapids, being gymnasium instructor and basketball coach for high school girls.
Malcomb is a professor of history at Ferris State College. Granddaughter, Sharon, attends Ball State College.
1915- Fred Spier and his wife, Lelia, did some traveling in Maine and New Hampshire visiting relatives, then had a visit with their daughter who is on the University of Colorado staff in Denver and who had just returned from a lengthy stay in S.E.
Asia. The Spier couple is now headed for a few weeks in Hawaii.
1913-Minnie Wasserman, (Mrs.
Braker), sent a cheery note with a change of address; I 0,737 South Keating Ave.; Apt.
201, Oak Lawn, Ill., 60453.
1921-Gertrude Kessler, (Mrs. H.T.
Bailey), retired in 1943 and still resides in Walled Lake, Mich. Hears from Edna G.
Hoff man, (Mrs. Parkinson) in Union, N .H.
1931-Lucille Jost (Mrs. Preston Maring), continues teaching elementary grades in Avondale school and is in good health; has two daughter3 who are teachers and a son, Preston, who is a senior at the University of Michigan.
193 4-Henry Dreyer, principal of Courville school in Detroit, has recently
b en with th U . . Gov rnrnent as camp in p ctor in ight countie in Mi higan.
1920-There e Prinz (Mr . Emil L.
Pl tz) report d taying lo to horn with hay f ver. 1924-Emil Pletz al o clo to local a tiviti but well.
tn'iny of that "brave 2 " ar
Ft. Wayne
R port r: Robert Sal , 2705 hady Oak Driv 46 06.
Phylli {Minnich) Florea, '58 and I had a long and pl a ant hat. Th big new is th birth of h r on, tanton dward !or a, on 0 tob r 7. Phylli and- ick now hav thr children- two daught r ag 7 and 5, and Stanton. Dick h s ju t be n promot d to n ws dir ctor at WKJG TV in ort Wayne.
Other item: Phylli open d an antique hop last De mber called Portag Path.
Harry S. Grabner, that trav ling man, spent two and a half w k abroad and vi ited Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Ir land.
Marjorie (White) Young i a con ultant for Physical Education for the ort Wayne Community School . She also teaches at South Side High School.
Liverpool, N.Y. Area
Area Reporter: William Luttinger, R.D. 1, Memphis,N.Y.13112.
Marjorie Covell is happily situated as the women's physical education instructor at Liverpool Middle School Grades 6-8, Llverpool.
Michael Marquart is active as men's physical education instructor at A-V Zogg Middle School in Liverpool. As Frosh- J-V Gymnastics Coach he is ready to resume action for the upcoming season. Mike is also a certified member of the New York State Gymnastic Officials Association, Central Zone.
Marianne (Red Nolan) Ospelt and husband, Art, were justifiably proud of their black Percheron stallion, over nineteen hands high, that captured the Grand Reserve Champion title at the New York State Fair in September.
Roy Broadwell lost a barn by fire recently on his beautiful farm property overlooking the Seneca River. Early reports indicate that Roy and his wife, Evy (formerly Evelyn Gore) are planning a children's summer camp at that location.
Al (Stormy Knieser) seems to te everywhere in Onondaga County as athletic director of Cicero High School. He says it part of the job.
Pittsburgh
Reporters: Harvey Lecollier, 3555 Babcock Blvd. I 5 2 3 7; Karl Fehrenbach, I 04 Woodsdale Road 15237.
Harry Dippold, '26, is enjoying his retirement and is enthusiastic about his teaching at Penn State University Extension at Monroeville, Pa. Harry is editor of the newsletter for the Allegheny County Association HPER.
Frank Eckl is still getting around and made his presence known at the Founders Day Banquet of the Pittsburgh Alumni
hapter of Phi psilon Fraternity.
Karl Fehrenbach spends his time traveling. He has just returned from a three weeks hunting and fishing trip which proved to be successful and profitable.
A Im a Fenske seems to be lost somewhere. Let's hear from you.
Coleman Kortner, '24, is proving to be a champ salesman of sporting goods and equipment. He is a very busy individual.
Harvey Lecollier, '24, suffered a second hearl attack last March but has recovered and is doing nicely. He is still working part time with the H & R Block o.
Laura Rosengarth, '24, i keeping busy with her volunteer work but we would like to h ar from her and get a better report.
Dr. Herman L. Schmitt is planning to relire in a few months after many years of uccessful practice. Ile keeps himself physically fit working with a neighborhood group of boys.
Louise Stover, no news. Let's hear from y u.
It was good to hear from Bill Heiland '24, from hicago but disheartening to hea;
that he has had a long, long siege of illness and operations and wa in uch poor health but good to know that he has fully recovered and i the old "Bill" again.
Tri-City Area
Ar a Reporters: Gene and Laraine Mitchell, 2805 Seventeenth St., Rock Island, Illinois 6120 I.
Anolher Normal ollege product has been added to the Rock Island High School teaching staff, Fred Freidrichsen, '49. He teach s phy ical education and i head
wimming coach.
An int resting article appeared recently in th Davenport paper about Cyrilla Doering, Rock Island, who u ed to play the piano at ormal ollege, and her husband, co '22. h y were celebrating their 46th w dding anniver ary by taking a boat cruise n Lake Winnipeg. The former Cyrilla Hume o charm d the passenger that the captain a k d her to play cv ry day of the voyage, and he obliged with an unlimited r pcrtoi.r.
l am tea hing phy i l du ation to first lhr ugh tw 1ffh grade at th Vill de ha ntal in Ro k l land again thi year.
Ith ugh thi involv only three day a v ck th· range in la e ke ps me on my t ur girl enjoyed an Archery port' Day re· ntly and were pl as d to place third.
W now hav a nior junior, and ' phom r in high hool and as venth and i th grad r. d I say mor about our f mily and th ir a tiviti !
St. Louis Area
Reporters: Walter Eberhardt, 9539 Trinidad Lane 63126; Verga Ulbricht, 6327 S. Grand 63111; Robert A. Marx, 637 Crofton Avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. 63119.
The Eberhardts (3) Louise, Jean and Walter spent a month at Salisbury Beach Mass., Walter's old stamping ground. On the way east they stopped to visit with the Meissners for several hours. After straightening out all problems on the Turn-Verein, schools and the program in general, the Eberhardts went on to Massachusetts.
Of the 32 active members in the St. Louis Phi E K Alumni Chapter exactly 50%
are ormal people - in every respect. August Plag and Elsa recently celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary.
Both lsa and August are doing well- he is 86 and lsa still refuses to give her age.
Incidentally, August took up the all American game golf, when he retired at 70 - he has not missed a weekly session, other than the few cold months in this climate.
Their son Fred, '29, and Betty are also doing well. Fred is chief of recreation with Veterans Administration Hospital at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis.
Marie Hanss, '22, before her retirement, was a professor at Harris Teachers College in St. Louis. She still participates in golf tournaments, swimming, gardening, and oil painting. Even with this she finds time to travel and give service to church-school committees.
Louise Nagel, '20, now retired, was formerly on the physical education staff of Hanley Junior High School in University City, Mo. Although originally from St.
Louis, she now resides at 4700 Locke, St.
Louis , Mo. 63109.
Martha Hehrlein Belzer, '23, finds time to do charity work and pursue her interest in art, particularly in oil and water color. This is above her responsibility as a housewife and companion to her husband, Oliver.
Jean Eberhardt, '57, continues to enjoy her teaching of physical education at the Gaunt High School in Affton, Mo.
Fred Friederichen, '49, has resigned his position on the staff of Southeast Missouri Missouri State College according to a St.
Louis newspaper article last August. He has accepted a high school coaching job in Illinois.
Louis C. Jurinich, '29, is serving the St.
Louis Alumni Chapter, Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity as vice-president. Lou is re ponsible for organizing and administering the social and professional program for the 1970-71 year.
Frank Bild, '30, sought his third term in the Missouri House of Representatives on the Republican ticket in November.
Edward Dziatlik, '4 7, and his wife, Violet, have been very proud of their number one son's performance on the Webster Groves High School's water polo team.
Arnold Trummer, '40, was elected to another two year term as national chairman for Health and Physical Education at the ummer convention of the American Turners at McKeesport, Pa.
Syracuse
Reporter: Walter Black, 409 W. Genesee St.
13202.
Thomas M. Anthony, 60 orth St., Marcellus, N.Y., attended Normal College from 1961-63. He is an elementary physical education teacher at Solvay Public Schools, where he is coach of football and wrestling and is program director at the Solvary Geddes Youth Center. He is married and has a one-year-old daughter.
Salvatory (Sam) Contino, 100 Deerfield Rd., East Syracuse, .Y ., attended Normal College from 1927 to 1930. Sam is retired and is an ex-member of the "committee"
attempting to revive urban "education."
Married 44 years, he is busy, he states, becoming an expert in home economics, raising vegetables and a "fig tree." When he isn't busy with his "chores" at home, he is commissioner for the Conan Football Conference which is made up of 43 teams of boys, 8-14 years of age. Sam is also a member of the Onondaga County Clean Air Committee and a member of the Board of Directors of the TB RD Association of Central ew York. He is looking for volunteers to cut his grass at his summer home in Redfield, .Y.
Evelyn Adler Hogan, 3224 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla., attended ormal College from 1924 to 1927. Her older son is with Kodak in Rochester, .Y., and the younger son is with the Post Office in Pompano Beach, Fla.
Arthur Kanerviko, 502 Grove Road, Syracuse, attended ormal College from 1928 to 1929 and is enjoying retirement by playing golf and redecorating his home. Art taught physical education in the Syracuse Public Schools for many years.
John C. Kieffer, 1215 Court Street, Syracuse, attended Normal College during I 91 7-1920. He retired in 1965 after serving 42 years with the Philadelphia Board of Education. He is married, with three children and four grandchildren. One son is principal of the senior high in Liverpool, N.Y. Another son is a civil engineer with the Pennsylvania Highway Department, and his married daughter is a school teacher. He keeps busy during the summer gardening at the Adirondack summer home he built.
William T. Kittlaus, 403 Wolcott Ave., Syracuse, attended Normal College from 1928 to 1930. He retired in June from Syracuse School District where he had been a teacher for 20 years and a principal for the past 20 years. He spends six months in Syracuse and six months in Saranac Lake.
Betty Madden, 506 Kirkpatrick Street, Syracuse, attended Normal College from 1923 to 1925 and is enjoying retirement after many years as a physical education teacher and counselor with the Syracuse public schools.
Cora Baldauf McDougald, 1533 Westmoreland Ave., attended Normal College from 1922-1924. She retired as girls' junior high physical education teacher in the Syracuse Public Schools in 1966.
Vince Palerino, 2327 Milton Ave., Syracuse, attended Normal College from 1960 to 1962. He is employed by the City of Syracuse Parks and Recreation as special program supervisor. Vince is married and has a three-year-old daughter, Jill.
Harold C. Quinlan, 313 Carlton Road, Syracuse, attended Normal College from
