Shimer College Record Vol. XLIII No. 1

SHINER COLLEGE RECORD

\lumni News

::\; a

January, 1951

Volume 43, No. 1

1

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News Notes . • ■

bich th.s

all bt
present

urd* niOg *»*

humanities a

in the

pen house in the dormin

surr

shov nnasittii P*««

held in

3ar:
tfc

lV nooa m the college din
Dean John H Russ

numb

otest CD se the >n

v ho kx

lad her son b

I ; B

spent t: l>er ""6 ""' v * " ".

pus and coo! following candle-light din-

in an A!u - lv evenings. Entertain-

! on these ->ns by

: the- music or dramatics de-
ment. In mber Arnold Bern-
; nna tenor, gave a recital, fol-
Uroup singing under his leader-

• T - ^ con-

\ number of high scho S scheduled lor this year

John Clark Kimball ol the
rn Iowa high schoo JO Council o; ago Relations

6. The second event in the
ncert November 15 by
Harold Stark, tenor, and S\-
>imms, pianist, both of the music
I the I
uj

should

; n
h ."

summarized by th<

Brumbaugh at that
inference. The nsitoi
ncla,
buildings.
U b pigged
ntt mber d projn
chis Ml, -odudms
,-Ik dub presented .« ,
n DeO
naas pageant

i

International

xhibirion.

• The Athletic Association, win
mbership in past years consisted of

l0 w lists boys on Its roster. 1 he
sponsoring mens bas-
ire scheduled
Lic-of-town collegi

• us campus clubs thi

ving after-dinner coffee in

m

the 11th,
The

a in •

. in the !.

Miss Tkoreen Completes 25 Years at Ski

mer

(j')/- tu oi vou who receive this .
• of the Alumni News will Fail to
.gnize the picture of Miss Tho
on the front cover. Vou have known her
as instructor of French or German,
bead of Hathawaj or West Hall, as An
admissions counsellor. Others have
known her lor twenty live years as an
rive worker in rh, Baptist Church
in Mr. Carroll, as a member ol Phi
Kappa Phi and Delta Kappa Gamma,
national scholastic and education honor-
ary societies, and more recently as a
member of the P.E.O. chapter at Mt.
Carroll, of which she is treasurer.

Miss Thorcen's town is Galcshurg,
Illinois, where she was graduated from
Lombard College in ION. After teach-
ing in Iowa she received her masters
degree at the University of Illinois in
1911 She has since then done graduate
work at various Univcrsitu die

United States, Canada and Europ

Miss Thorecn believes in young
people. "More than once," she has said,

I have felt that I have learned m
from my young ladies than they h
from me. At least my pupils have in-
spired me to grow older .is slowly as
possible in spite of the speed of d.
impatient years."

She finds the young people of today
have more poise than they did when
She started her teaching career, but that
they also feel that whatever they do
right— they feel they have the' ability
to judge and thus rely less on their el-
ders for what is the right path. She

r S, Some of this is due to n
dent council form of discipline, but the
pendulum swings back and when the
e comes that it goes too far in the

routh freedom, then we will

probably have a reversal."

Miss Thorecn finds her work as an
admissions counsellor illy inter-

esting. Sh< h interests me I

1 like people who are D g ( | K

educational offering! Colleges and

trying to keep up with th
cations their offspring choose to
from week to week.

ihaps the only virtue I cm I
Miss Thorecn, Is that of 'staying
P ut > an ' light question thai

complimentary - tying put' how
is a valuable asset to

I'horeen emph rds, the

traditions and the education Is of

Shinier and is remembered 1
students for her high ideals,' her kind-
ness ami her good humor.

Alumni Dues Paid for L95CV51
Dues paid after Jul) !

Emma DbVoe Biggi b
Virginia Crogh \n

AKI Wool) D

Julia Loveless Fi< m

Lav 11

Patricia Grubbs
Dana Wilcox H
Lucy Dell \

A.

M \m

■(11

Vi \< K
SOHN

HI Ml!

Betty Tayloh

ma \\ ATSON \\ .
BY WORN

through th aent

of your alumm dues ol Q t i l>u Wt .

publish m^{ improve tins
ou have noi paid yours for I

till out the blank on the last | day

and m.ul to A. Mali Hostctter, Alumni

Ofii imer colk

I, which this

. • \ ••••■■■■ ' '
Sofllbutave.

dents were pn
urdav morning with . -
workshop D
humanities and
scene were held in tru

op* **********

v

supper, th. »_^2

Day church services we« held m h

Bapdst Church, with R

Eckert Of Vorkv.lle. fadier of or.

rhe students, as tl "fjS^

Dinne.

dav uoon in the college dinw
«, John H. B

J Brumbauiih as rfu r. Mus

numbe.

tfae entertainment

au.iuer who looked most ail
this vear
Indianapolis and her son B

• R f teen alumnae and former stud

Ot the nber U

j 12 on the campus and Mt

in an Alum-Varsity ho. *-
rternoon. the I lth, which

luncheon in th

md Mrs. Russel.

of hi:
s from northu

II;

mvirarion it

umbftug 1 topk

was hools

of this r

m Dr Brumbaugh « that am

The <
dressed A nJ m ,

„ annual Christm* |»g«'

. Z* and Saddle Club traveled by

,ber 2, to attend
J ow f die Internal

Exhibition.

• The Athletic Association, whos

ership in past years consisted of

lists boys on its roster. The
sponsoring men s bas-
;iail tb; Games are scheduled

>ut-of-c

• The various campus clubs th:

ring after-dinner coffee in
tfae lounge following candle-light din-
ners on Wednesday evenings. Entertain-
me, tovided on these oc< by

: the music or dramatics de-
nt. In November Arnold Bern-
inna tenor, gave a recital, fol-
jjroup singing under his leader-

• The first of the lectures and con-

nes scheduled for this year was

v John Clark Kimball of the

. Council on Foreign Relations

- 16. The second event in the

sen concert November 15 by

Harold Stark, tenor, and Mr.

pianist, both of the music

facu; rue University of lew

Alumni Office Looks Ahead

I he next issue of the Alumni
News will be in April, a long
rime to wait before the news from the
Christmas cards reaches you, but we
had SO many news items after my letter
in the October issue that there was
room for no more at this time.

By April we will have final plans
for our reunions. This year we will
not be having our usual May Fete and
the Horse Show at the Glengarry Stables
will be held earlier in May than usual
because of the oncoming comprehensive
examinations. There might be an ad-
vantage in this change from the point
of view of the alumni. You will not
have to share the honors with a May
Queen, an equestrienne and a horde of
parents. Commencement can really be
your reunion day and the groups which
return can help us plan their activities
for a day or two.

The date will be June 2 and 3, 1951
and the classes especially invited to re-
turn are:

Class of 1901 for their 50th
Classes of 1911 for their 40th
Classes of 1921 for their 30th
Classes of 1926 for their 25th
Classes of 1931 for their 20th
Classes of 1941 for their 10th

Once upon a time we used the Welles-
ley plan for reunions inviting classes
to return every five years in blocks of
four years. We would like an expression
of opinion from you as to which plan
you prefer.

Of course we hope many others, both
old students and graduates, will join
us for the reunion festivities.

EX-FACULTY

Ella Fortna Fairchild, { Instructor in
Home Economics \24-' 42 ; and her hus-
band are settled in Alaska teaching na-
tive Aleutian children at Sc. George

Island, 2,500 miles from Seattle. They
live in a six room modern furnished
house. They have about 38 children in
grades 1-8. The natives of the village,
about 200 of them, are Aleuts descen-
dants of an Indian race, with a mixture
of Japanese and Russian, no Eskimos
there.

Lelia K. Wright ( Admissions Coun-
selor 1913-49) is again living in Ap-
pleton, Wisconsin and is doing admis-
sions work for McMurray College.

Elizabeth Moellet I Instructor in Art
1931-34 and 1936-38) was married
during the summer to M. H. J. Geiken
of Davenport, Iowa. Mrs, Geiken is
director of the Davenport Municipal
Art Galley, a position which she has
held since leaving Shimer. Her husband
is a representative of a life insurance
company in Davenport.

Mary Q. Pollard (Instructor in Eng-
lish and Secertary to the President 1916-
36) writes characteristically from her
home in Middlebury, Vermont: "I am
as usual busy. Yesterdav was out on a
tout with one of my friends, went to
an old cemetery in West Cornwall; with
wild roses and weeds and thistles, and
my wabbling knees and feet I tele I
was lucky to get back without broken
bones. Then we went on to . . . All
this was to get me away from my house
while a new ceiling was being put on
my living room. The plaster fell $evt
weeks ago. Such is life in an old hou

Friends of Frances Hammitt ( L:
rial) \9 ) were startled by rhe

nouncement in July of her death. Lois
Engleman had seen her in Chicago at
the A.L.A. meeting in late January and
though she looked frail she was
cious, friendly, and terrifically busv
alwa

Miss Grant Dean of [lie WJLU.
School of Library Science where Miss
Hammitt has been teaching foe g

ontinued on page t

EX-FACULTY

rs, wrote to Miss Bngleman,
was obviously foiling during the spring.
Her final illness was .1 brief 01

Hvla Snider ( Instructor rial

and Stenography !°-
u rites from Connecticut Women's
lege, win has been teaching since

Shinier, "1 read with interest
the recent change or name and nature
Shimer College. 1 am wondering
whether rial studies have Mir-

ed under the chani; jrriculum.

I am still convinced that something very
ssary can be contributed bj such
rk without great detriment to the
liberal arts

Mona Rohison (Nurse at Shin

completed on October 1 a course
in anaesthesia administration at the Ball
rnoriai Hospital in Muneic. Indiana,
and is now on the start of that institu-
tion, residing at 618 E Washington,
Muncie. Indiana.

Mr. Scofield (Riding Instructor i2-
5 happily situated with a wonder-
ful show sta! North Carolina. The
family have a winter stable in Florida
six months of the year. His present
address is Mr. William H. Scotfieki
Galvin Srables, Lenoir. \.<

Karan Tuck Hoffman (Piano Ins-
tructor has two boys. Edward,
6 and George, age 5. Her husband,
Bill Hoffman, stills sells Da-Light Screens
she still gives a few piano programs.
Mr. R. H. Seitner, who for several
public relations director at
Shinier and published the Alumni News,
has resigned this position and is now
in the insurance firm or Leigh and Huber
:n Mt. Carroll.

• The foil

tiddU of tin-

i ill
April

• li

r Shin

Tlie Scattered Family

1874

r interesting not<
from are! Si

Ballantine R. Bohart), She tells
tering Mt. < arroll Seminary in 18 2 and
leaving in 1874 to be iad

brothers, one ol whom, I '■'

,| u u,,s on the stafl ol the

University ol < edalls1

the Presbyterian Hospital in

and Throat. Ml rcscnl

dress is 1245 Spring Street, :

Pennsylvania,

1884

Mrs 1 J. Migl
passed away October Jl, 1950, ai the

liq e of 86 years. Since INNS she
lived in Lake City, Iowa, w\
has been active in all phases ol com-
munifv work. Her son. Albert James
Mighell, has written ol his mother's
remembrances of Miss Joy and hei ability
and thoroughness in teaching methods.
Mighcll has offered to send us some
old letters and pictures which his mother
had treasured from her school days to
add to our historical collection.
1890
Bina Malar, neen died recently

in her home in Chicago. On leaving
Frances Shimer she married Charles S.
Deneen and was, as she herself expressed
it, a passive politician for more than
40 vears.

1893
Olive H Parker writes from

her home at Cambria, California, such
an interesting letter that we quote it
in full: "I have just received the Shimer
College Record with the beautiful pic-
ture of Isabelle Dearborn Hazzea. Many
rs have lapsed since I was enrolled
>ne of her Vocal pupils", yt
years ago. A shy young lady I was;
homesick and untrained in the ways of
college life, I can never forget Mrs.
Hazzen. She was indeed a friend to
all, always cheerful and ready to assist,
when you felt like giving up, always in-

stilling courage and confidence that

made one's endeavor seem quite worth

while. I never became a prima donna

hut have turned my talents into teaching

and writing and now at SO years old

am launching on the gr< (venture

of my life. I am a member of the Shinier

Alumnae of Los Angeles although 1

Jive up the coast from there 250 miles.

I still hope some day to visit Mr ( arroll

mu\ Shinier College. It is much changed

but I think it would still look familiar.

I note with a glad heart its wonderful

::ress for bigger and better advantages

'his wonderful generation coming

God bless all who are now sheltered

there.

Mosr heartily,
ve B, Parker
1891
ylei Robison and Minnie
1895, were on campus in Octo-
ber and seemed to enjoy the cha.
they saw. They visited the art laboratory
and looked at Mrs. Hazzen s portrait in
Dearborn. Everything brought up mem-
ories of their days here,

Dorothy Topping Wood keeps in
touch with Shinier through the Record.
She write sister Florence Topping

was graduated some years before me
and is nov old- She was a pupil

of Isabelle Hazzen. My piano teacher
was Luella Totten. I am a concert
pianist and have been very active pre-
fessionally".

1895
Marj Tapscott i
change of addr 12? Bayo V

Ave., Oakland II, California. She writ
that her training at Shinier was n
valuable to her and the memories are-
dear to her,

1898
Edna /. Smith, 1898 and 1900, sends
us a new address, 406 West FJk Street,
Freeport, Illinois.

1903
Helen Cobutn Hon til has added a
w activiry to her usual program of
writing. She is to be editor of a monthly

bulletin of houK-ruwn news tor men
and women from \\' or land, Wvomin,
who are in the service. Her regular work
is for the Billings Galeae and news
items tor KWOR.

1906
KOS6 Lam Leaki writes that she is al-
ways glad to hear from "good old Frano
Sinner". She roomed in Hathaway Hall
tor two years and can hardly imagine
boys there now, and on campi. is

a farmers wife and lives near Amb<>
Illinois.

1908
Marietta Smith Dreutzer passed away
in St, Josephs Hospital in Elgin, HI. on
K 1950.

1909
Emma Slade Lawrence, Alexis, 111.,
visited campus in October and indulged
in a bit of reminiscing.

1010
Helen Miles Strhkhv of Honolulu,
Hawaii, spent the past summer in Mt.
Carroll, Chicago and Pennsylvania vis-
iting relatives and old friends.
1914

and her hi

band, H. Harper Mi
that to dat are the on! gradu-

ates of Shinier that married each oth
They expect now, b
of foil cnc j r v

children were married last Ma

one

or the

Kees called on 1

They found, her bu lt h

m^\ d

tercstcd in we.!',
such.

1917

5 GOOSt in-
terestingly of her a a volutin,
social service worker in Kan ty,
Missouri, "I fLive been inspecting <
for the Naturalization Program in Kan-
sas to evalutc the

present teaching method im

d that the New \\>r>.
Naturalization Council has adopted p

—9—

ol our outline K>r instruction oi future

tf// Unnhi/tf has been on

an exteusiTc European tour w/th her

husband.

1918

Mm Tippett Monmrn wn on campus
in the tall She lives m Elizabeth, III.
and does surv fi she finds

v i utet ts d og

Eli writes com-

forting words from her home in Chest
erton, Indiana: 'Just why did not Fran-
Shimef decide to include boys in
their curriculum sooner' Certainly I
would have welcomed a nice Fran*
Shinier girl iaughter-indaw p

sibilin Mj >r wish*

in Shinier undertaking Eloise is

busv with civic clubs and church work.
Her special satisfaction is seeing her
Sunday School class enter into church
membership.

Heline Hollo u married

Octoh i 950 to John R. Schcmi

in Sufferr tk. Helcnes present

address is 6" Park Avenue York.

Her business at! m

AvcnU York, where she is Vice-

President of Sr. Marys Robes, Inc.
1919
Jjk announces that she

is grandmother of Peter ( <.n Kun

of Jane Pelck Kurth who v.

born July 21. 1950. The Kurth addr.
Hawthorne Avenue. W

1920

De 5hc writes of the death

Helm R.
writes that she } i 25

VCiK She baa oily and

•ive in civic affair: ially

the American LcglOtl Auxiliary of wl

s h been president tor i

Helen visits \v ' pan rOI Mt.

trroll occasional!) bai

iways I n £

she drr-

1923

bell bomnvUk writ*

she tor one would not id ro h

Latin eliminated from the curnculi
Her tv I Shimer remain as im-

portant ro her as her \km^ ill Golk
She has tW) children. I lOl

W'eijesley, and Bob wrho is in High
School Mr. Lottinville is a shoe dealer
and a philatelist in his spare momc
Gail has been teaching music for manv
Years but is now teaching Bridge, a job
which was rather forced on her but
which she tinds she likes doing v

much.

1924

Ellen Burkhart is teaching English in
high-school in Benton, Illin I is at

present President of the A.A.U.W. there.
Etlousse Ballstadt O husband

passed away this fail after an illness of
several years duration. She has not
seen any ol her Shimer friends for
years and hopes to resume her annual
Christmas messages with them.
1925
irgaret Pn chard Carl sou has mo>
-2-vith St., Arlington, Va. Mme.
Scott reports that Margarets daughter,
Holly, is a dear. Speaking of Mme.

of her hus grand-daughter Scott, she hopes to visit Joan in Toledo

Jast May.

1922
i Hopi R. E.

Harrisburg, Penn. where
Schuyler Hall Th'
LUghfer, Nanc.
■ Williams and Mar-
in Mathematics and
ght As, unlike her moth

next summer and come on
to see if her rubber plant

Shimer
is able to
stand th -sphere.

William* Bi^x x has written

mem r Shimer arc all happy

ones and I am always interested in what

is happening there. I think the new

good one and with the

rid in such a mess I am sure it will

be an experiment well worth dun:

—10—

ivcs in Washington and I
hef often. Her husband is with the
Department of Agriculture. Edith v
(librarian 24 2 i I >1()m on ,

when we ( bicagO. Her bus-

band .s editor of Row Peterson, text
hook publishers, and a delightful per-
il.

Janet Millet Gallatin has been livinc

,0 , r ' ,V * '» Homestead. Ilorida

her husband is government re-

irdl Chemist Janet has been teaching

« »«>ur years and plans to prepare to

tch in the Exceptional Children., De

partmenc. She has one son, Jimmy, »«

1 I /ears. e

1928
tdelaim lelsohn appeared on

npus early in October and gave us
of her activities along literary and
music In. -he west coast, in Ni

York and Chicago. Her , ls g]

ryland Ave.. Chicago, l

"Fritzse" Peterson Marshall and her
family are happy in their new home
in Skokac where her address is 9032
Keystone Avenue. Her twin daughters
are in High School.

1929

In March, 1950. Dorothy Foglt
received her Ph.D. degree in the Biolo-
gical Science Division at the University
of Chicago. She is at present Psycholo-
gist in the Division of Child Stud
the Board of Education, Chicu

1933
Mat

farm near Mt. Pulaski, 111. Sh one

son, George, age 12. Mary has b,

very active in civic affairs is president
of the local Women's Club and of the
local Home Bureau unit. Her sister
Lucilv on

an adjoining farm and has four children,
the two older ones in school.

' m lives in Chicago ami

ecretary to a real estate firm, a po

h she has held for several

She has been studying voice and

piano and sings with a couple ,irs.

Inn I the

Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Louisville.
Kentucky. O 19, 1950. She \s

survived by her husband and
children, John VC Muir, J- md

Ann Riches Muir. age i. Ann has Ixxn
an active leader in her community, in
club work, music activr 1 D.A.R

Mary fi. Blackman Pippert is maintain-
ing a fleet of nine vehicles for the V-

tour station wagons, one sedan,
one paraplegic training car, one mobile
kitchen, and two trucks, twentv four
hours a day for a seven d k, tor

motor service of the Indianapolis Chap-
ter of the American Red It is
volunteer service but takes five
a week, regular duty to keep them ru
ning. The vehicles serve two veterans
Hospitals. Fort Benjamin Harrison and
rhc entire city of Indianapolis Mar)

Iress is 828 Kast Edward Avenue, i
Indiana

1934

Mary Li>,uh Helton visited campus in
October with her three childrt

:rtha h named

August 2, 1950 to Dr. Curt Eisenb,
m Media. Pa. Her presenr add-
155 E. 51st Stre

s living
>2 Glenwood, Grand June:,
rado where her h
Johnson. Jr. MSt . •]

four children. B
age i, Sr,
June 6, 195

^ter B-
they remember Shimer wit!
ness and hope
campus

I!J35
Lou:,c \\
an the L'mversin
employed at the K
the National Naval Medical I
at Bethesda, Maryland. Dr. V
rkmg on atomic bun

1936
Jean H ..{. M. J. Q

grocer in Waterlo

—11—

theit own bus suburban h

tid eKtra-curriculat activity
furnished by two pleasun saddle
horscj They have one daughter, Diane,
three and a hall years old

marrii
\ ilhiim Gaines oi Den-
H sist< r, Lorn

w.iv tier attendant After leaving
Shimer, Louii I her Bachelo

m Hr.i od hei

\i from

in-

wixh tin Red

husband is in

business in O U* "

engaged in social work in Evanston
her addj larzell

19S8

Her husband, Eugene K Fishej

\i engineering in the
Insuor co de Aerons

Their fourth Katherine

her >rn or in

TO.

she
moving in the right directii she

Ohio.

man with . Thur

on in Tolf

Mrs Jack H-
Kohrs, 3216 Davenport Avenue. Daven-
Shc has two son
rid Pau. has a

Home Eco-
nomics and her husband one in Mechani-
cal Engineering.

1939

v writes from
Garlanv :iut% Takoma Park,

ago Sunday
alums from here I a with

id Mrs me St-

'as many of us still call hen was her
tl self and we had a delightful
us refreshments. .\L
as unable to come as she \

bus.lv preparing for i tri]

ttend rhi I '> *i I

(owing week I hop nut little group h

securely cnoi
ome financial help n

rem! tin 0Oll<

Alumnae

HalUn Jam

m thai
(h , not hav<

and h
announce the birth

l

campus in October
in Kokoma, Indiana, and I

and her busban

tnounce the birth

>50 in

line, Hiiro

70th Str
.ri.

campus
briefly during the Fall. She and her hus-
band 1 f«m near Brew-
irk. They are not farmers,
however. Her address is Mrs R. D Fich-
tel, Bn Hill Road, Brewstei

1940

u with her tl
6 and 7, and her husband
impus on their way to
aata, Georgia from San Francis
Johnson is in the Air Force and has
:i flying supplies from the St*
an.

and her husband Ed-
ward Sturtz announce the birth oi a
daughter, September 15, 1950.

Harrii s married in

15 and has been living the life of a

—12^

La,
l»us ( hristi, Texas, and P ^1

Zoi in Ann

olii while H<t husband rook his Mas-
in Engineering Tin

Hotppm tributes

<>n is
in RiKkfor.l on

- hus-

n a summer

ity

r husband, Bob,

rak in the mu

•

1 III.

\

their lift full of up and

B
into their n< ne in i

19t :

Ruth Marston is \men-

Ail l ines and studying voice in an

rksliop in Milwaukee under

□ T VX'olmur. H is 2515

Milwaukee

Mr and Mrs J. William

dman, a son, Paul

Heinze on June > f 1 heir daughter

Mimi is four yt Their addn

2073 W. 107th St., Chicag BL

writes of an interesting event

in her famih 30

when her tv-o children were baptized

made members of the Trinity Meth-

< rch in Chi She and h

made members the
sam

*h:; irvard I'nr

imbrici
W - on her Ph.D. in Aathro]

is delighted with he rkers and

She wnres that she hn

Uld her h
Its, announce the birth

:rth o on,

Delor n stenograph nton.

the Factory Insurance
1941

li

11 Jr. and

i
well is in the advertising departm

of Life Magazine. They ba^

ige 2, L
garet Ann

rtised in a recent Alumnae
from her grandmother in Spokane
are all in favor of grandmoth.

K : I and her hus-

ban the birth Oi ond

son. October 50.

■
Pla

-
a s

Mr. Hogan

e in the canm
tonica, II lino

I
1 1 1 1 »lr. McVey is uith the Eastn

Kodak Com | tnd they will m

their home in Roche LY.

La:

band announce the birth or a son, G
Charal, on August

-13—

1944

«nd h« husband

,l->u.s.. I95 ° V:

Henry
and her husl
, ack announce the birth ol

ond daughter, Jodie PameUu onOct

l9 50. Their first daughter is three vers
old

rlIirv ! 1946 to Edward Booth Hoffman.
They have a daughter, lulu Mar) thi

,.,1 Dorothy is trying o
;, ' ri . U n,on in Chicago for the classes nl

and

her husband announce the birth of a

Lighter. Hope, on October 9, 1950 m

Chicagi

,d her husband

announce the birth of a SOD, .Ian
Howard, on October 30. Their

present address is 1521 West Sherwm
Avenue. Chicago 26.

Barbara Tartar and her husband
Alexander Marx, announce the birth of
a daughter. Christine Ann. on Noveni-

r 25, 1950, and a change of addn
2 Hammond, Waterloo. Iowa.

was mar-

ried on October 19, 1950 to Mr. Harris

DC in Chicago.

v 7 'ravers and her husband, J.
hie Binns. announce the birth of a
ghter. named Janet Allison, on Sep-
re0 1950. Their address is 11'

Snyder Lane. Bakersfield, California.

/ and her husband, James
rathy. announce the birth of a
Patrice Marie, on August

1945

orking in her fathers

lumber com here she is a secretary

and does all the things that go with

being nly girl in the office. She has

taken U] new

hob:

is well and happy

„ lin ,ng. driving and ruling hO«
! Hope, Illiro , .

„lv .,,, frompdc Park

- Pottei v Dale, IU»hois,i wb-

» rt I h -r hi

and h
band ..- « birth ol

pTan John on August 2
U Illinois. Their address « 100

Talman, (

oding Shimet this

wasmarru

atf , r graduating fro* the Mmneapo

Art SctooU to Leo j. Fecht

,„ England they both

where th. I •« *

Their addi "*fH e * "

Grand, de ta <,r,m '

de Chaumiere, Paris

mg in

\x con, Pennsylvania, what

husband is on the faculty at Washing!

and Jefferson College, in the department
of Political Science. Betty Van Schwata

Q e of Dorothy's attendants at her
tiding in Madison, June. 19 I

O shorn is the tenor
the famous girls* quartet, the Chordetl
a place winch she won on the Arthur
God f rev Talent Lipton Tea Show, Sep-
tember She has a seven year con-
tract to s.ng for CB.S. Her first album
of records, "Harmony Time ' has been
among the nation's first five best sell
since it was released. Virginia appears
mornings on radio and Wednesday
nights on television.
1946
Mm Cunningham is Mrs. Robert
Fnedley, 1143 Columbia Street, Water-
loo, Iowa. Her husband is lanical
Engineer and they have a son Kim born
October 8, 1947. Jam Tborngren Station
has been ill with polio since August and
uld be most happy to hear from her
friends. Her address is Mrs. Dan Station,
Iowa Lutheran Hospital, Des Moines,
lov

Ramoiia B aslin and her hus-

announce the birth of a son, Scott Arthur,

—14—