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The Alumnus UNI Alumni Association

5-1952

The Alumnus, v36n2, May 1952

Iowa State Teachers College

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This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the UNI Alumni Association at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Alumnus by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAY, 1952 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA THE ALUMNUS IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

.o~ SATURDAY and EVENING CLASSES

SEPTEMBER, 1952

(Saturday classes to begin September 13) (Evening classes to begin September 15)

Graduate or Undergraduate Courses Taught by Regular Faculty Residence Credit

College graduates who wish to qualify for a prin­ cipal's or superintendent's certificate College graduates working on their master's degree Elementary teachers who are not college graduates who wish to take additional work toward the bachelor's degree or a certificate Teachers who wish to renew or reinstate a certifi­ cate

for 1952-53 academic year is now available. Con­ tains explanation and background of the Grad­ uate Program, list of the graduate faculty, listing of courses with course descriptions. A small number of Graduate Bulletins are available upon request to alumni who may want one for a souvenir of the first graduate work offered here.

WRITE: THE REGISTRAR I.S.T.C., CEDAR FALLS THE A·LUMNUS

IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA

ALUMNI OFFICE SENDS NOTICES TO SPECIAL REUNION CLASSES

:More than a thousand special invitation to member of the SO-year graduating cla s, and the annual spring reunion, June 1, have been two medals to members of the 60-year grad­ mailed out by the Office of Alumni Affair . uating class. The e notices have go ne to members of the la s of 1927, Cla of 1902, Clase 1892 and IN THIS ISSUE 1882. Members of cla ses of 50, 60 or 70 The Alumni Office trie to keep up on the year ago will receive medal when they ap­ addre es of all alumni and former students pear for the spring reunion. who join the armed service o we may send the magazine. Members of all classes are invited to return In this issue (beginning on page for the reunion and will find many former 10) i the present listing of name cla smates and faculty pre ent. and addresse of TC people in service. We know the Ii t i not Program for the day will begin with reg­ complete an ask your help in adding names istration in the Common starting at 9: 30. and addresses to the alumni office file . Baccalaureate services will be held at the ome field house at 10: 30. addre e given are home addresses since the per on listed had no available s The reunion luncheon is sched uled for erv­ ice address. 12: 30 and pictures of the reunion classes will be taken. Slide of old pictures will be avail­ !COVER PICTURE-SEE PAGE 6 1 able and other material of interest to alumni will be on display in the Com mon . The ALUMNUS The usual business of electing officer and Volume 36 May, 1952 Number 2 accepting a report of the Seerley Foundation THE AL UMNUS is entered as second class will be transacted during matter at the post office in Cedar Falls, Iowa, the day. under the act of August 24, 1912. Authority Pre ent officer in the General Alumni asso­ granted January 27, 1930. It is published ciation are Melvin Anderson and distributed quarterly in September, De­ , Toledo superin­ cember, February and May by the Iowa State tendent, and Leo Esbeck, superintendent at Teachers College. Ventura (both '27) , president and vice presi­ The Alumnus is mailed without charge to 19,500 alumni. As second class matter It Is not for• ident re pectively. wardable without extra cost. Editorial and On the reunion committee for thi year i s technical duties are handled by the Bureau of Public Relations. Zelwyn Graham, B.A. '27. The other commit­ G. E. Myers ...... Editor tee member, Clarence Rasmussen of Cedar Don Kelly ...... Information Service Falls, died during the year. Allen Schmahl ...... Sports Information Jean Hughes ...... Public School Relations Last year's reunion luncheon was attended G. H. Holmes ...... Director of Public Relations by 230. There were 23 medals awarded to and Information ServicH Left­

Governor William S. Beardsley

Right­

Professor Thomas Vernor Smith

FOUNDERS DAY COMMEMORATES 75 YEARS Gov. William S. Beardsley and Thomas An automobile tour of nearby points of Vernor mith, former U. . congres man from intere t wa cheduled for 2-3 p.m. Illinoi and now a profes or of citizen hip Gue ts had an opportunity to vi it and in- and political philo ophy at yracuse univer- pect all college building , facilitie , and teach­ ity, were gue t speakers during Founder ing program from 3-5 p.m. The Teacher col­ Day ceremonies at Iowa tate Teacher col­ lege ba eball team played an intra- quad game lege May 1. for the guest . T eacher College Pre ident J. W. Maucker A tea honoring the wives of all vi itina offi­ introduced both peaker at the convocation cial wa held at 3: 30 p.m. at the Commons. in the Men's Gymnasium. A ocial hour and dinner were held at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., respectively, Founder Day highlighted a two-day pro­ at the Commons. Mu ic at the evening convocation wa pre­ gram marking the fourth of five all-college ented by the Teachers events during the current academic year in college concert band under the direction of Karl M. Hoivik. observance of the 75th Anniver ary of Teach­ er college. The college wa 7 5 years old la t eptember 6. TEA HONORS I. H. HART Feature of the fir t day's program wa an An author's tea to honor I. H. Hart was all-college Honors Convocation address by Dr. held April 16 in the Commons. Thi event Clark G. Kuebler, president of Ripon college, marked the beginning of ale of the book, Ripon, Wis. He spoke April 30, at 9: 15 a.m. "The Fir t 7 5 Years," a hi tory of the idea in the Men's Gymna ium. behind the development of Teachers College. Both convocations were open to the public. More than 2 SO town people and members pecial Founders Day gue ts were Gov. of the faculty attended the tea. pecial gue t Beardsley; state executive and administrative besides 1r. and Mrs. I. H. Hart were Mr. official ; members of the tate legislature; and Mr . Evan Hart of Milwaukee. member of the tate board of education ; Evan Hart, son of the author, made the repre entatives of public education, and the illu trations for the book. He i a commercial pre idents of Iowa colleges and universitie . arti t in Milwaukee. The Founders Day program began at 12: 30 On display were a number of copies of the p.m. when the Cedar Falls and Waterloo book and the original drawings. Accorded chambers of commerce erved as ho ts at a pecial honor was Fred Cram (B.A. '09) who luncheon at the Cedar Fall Women' club. erved a editor and indexed the book.

Page Two THE ALUM May SCHEDULE FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sunday, June !- Baccalaureate, 10:30 Men's Gymnasium To the Editor Speaker: The Reverend Rolland \V. THE ALUM us chlerb, Hyde Park Baptist Church, The Archivist acknowledges with thanks the Chicago receipt of three volumes of ver e written by Annual Alumni-Faculty R eunion Ida Catherine Rohlf, B.A. '15 , and for many Registration begins at 9: 30 years a member of the English staff of this Luncheon at 12: 30 college. Wednesday, June 4- Student-Faculty Com- mencement Picnic, 4:00 p.m. The volumes are: Out of the Night (1946) , Picnic dinner for students, faculty and For Each Day Its Pattern (1947 ), and T wi­ their families with games and group light Is Here (1951). singing \Ve are endeavoring to make our collection Friday, June 6- President's R ece ption for of publications by past and present members Faculty and Graduates, Pre ident's of the faculty and of alumni as complete as Home, evening possible, and hall therefore appreciate re­ Saturday, June 7- Commencement, 9:00 a.m., ceiving any volumes of this type for our 0. R. Latham Stadium collection. (Men's Gymnasium in ca e of rain) Speaker: J. Martin Klotsche, President Irving H . Hart Wi consin State College Archivi t Maude Gilchrist Succumbs Maude Gilchri t (B.Di. '78 , B.S. '80) died February 28 at Fort Dodge. One of the most outstanding alumni of the Normal School, Mi Gilchrist was a member of the first graduating clas in 1878. At that time her father, James Cleland Gilchrist, was serving as the first principal (president) of the school. " In addition to beina the daughter of a pioneer in teacher education, Miss Gilchrist was a distinguished educator in her own right," are the words of I. H. Hart, college archivist and historian. Miss Gilchrist taught science at the Iowa State Normal school from 1883 to 1886 and for ten years thereafter taught botany at Wellesley (Mass.) college. She served from 1897-1901 a MISS GILCHRIST principal of the Illinois Women's college (now MacMurray col­ at graduation lege ) at Jacksonville, Ill. At Michigan State college, East Lansing, a special tuclent in science at Wellesley and Miss Gilchrist spent 12 years ( 1901-13) as carried out a year's study in Goettingen, Ger­ clean of women and supervisor of the home many, during 1896-97. She was a fellow in economics division. he returned to Wellesley the American Association for the Advancement in 191 3 a associate professor of botany. She of Science and was co-founder of Omicron Nu, also served as house director at Iowa State home economics honor society. college, Ame , from 1926-28. Miss Gilchrist, who was 90 at the time of After receiving her B.Di. (1878) and B.S. her death, is survived by a brother, C. W. ( 1880) from the Iowa State ormal School, Gilchrist of Pocahontas, and a ister Mr . J. Miss Gilchrist received a master's degree from H. Allen of Detroit Lake , Minn. Another the Univer ity of Michigan in 1907 . She was brother, Freel C. of Laurens, died last year.

1952 row A STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Three Cedar Falls Celebrates Fran Cole, pictured here with his whiskers, is sec­ retary of the Cedar Falls Historic First Century chamber of commerce. Mr. Cole a.ttended TC during BY FRAN COLE 1940-44. One of the ac­ 40-'44 tivities for the celebration ' of the Cedar Falls centen­ nial this July 2, 3 and 4 With li ttle money and lots o f courage, the is a whisker contest for first white settlers terminated their long trek local residents- hence the heavy growth of beard. and built for themselves a cabin here on the .._ Mr. Cole. in writing this short summary of welcome banks of the Cedar River. William Cedar Falls history, has expressed the hope that Sturgis a nd his fami ly were those se ttlers. alumni will write him (Secretary, Cedar Falls Chamber of Commerce) with recollections or pic­ Sturgis built this cabin for his family on tures of early days in Cedar Falls for publication the west bank of the Cedar River, where the in the local paper. prairie a nd woodland met, in the Spring of 1845 . This particular forty-acre site was crowded; elevators, stores and bank were chosen because of the power afforded by the open late in the eveni ngs. In 186 1, Cedar river. Some two years later, he sold this land Falls sent its first troops to the war and to the Overman brothers who in turn finished later, a company composed of nearly all bu i­ a dam and mill race and built a saw and grist ness men. A member of that company, George mill ; later a flour mill. In the next thirty D. Perkins, later became a distinguished jour­ years this became one of the largest power nalist at Sioux City and for eight years was a and mill ing sites in the state of Iowa. member of Congress. The thick timber; gently s loping hills; pro­ Following the war, the rail road wa ex­ tecting bluffs and the winding river made a n tended west and north. To complete this ideal townsite and it was laid out as such in expansion , it was necessary to shu t the water April of 1853. To this was added the first out of the millrace in order to in tall bridge chool in Black Hawk coun ty. In this school piers. At that time the mills were running was hung the first school bell in the state. night and day. The owners charged the rail­ In the year 1 854 the city of Cedar Falls roads 300 per day as damages for the shu t­ was incorporated and because of its s ize was ting down. This so enraged the railway offi­ made the county seat. A county seat fight cials, that they moved the division point to was inevitable. A mob from Waterloo tried Waterloo and built shops there. The result to steal the rei;o rds a nd they were in turn was a 92 -mile division west of Dubuque. defended by an equall y aroused mob of Cedar • Many names dominate the hi tory of the Falls citizens. There ensued somewhat of a community. Among those are the Pfeiffer melee during which several dozens of rotten Brothers who started a drug and cosmetic eggs were exchanged. Two years later, an business. J. F. Sartori, a banker of renown, orderly election moved the county seat to gave to the city its onl y ho pital as a memorial Waterloo. to his parents who were honored citizens here As late as 1859, the Main Street of Cedar for many years. Other names include Fran Fall s was fu ll of tree stumps. On March 31, Walters, Clarence Morely, the Underwood 186 1, the long-hoped-for railroad, now called brothers and the well known author, Bess the Illinois Central, reached Cedar Falls. Due Streeter Aldrich. to the outbreak of the Civil War, the line was Today, Cedar Falls is a city of 14,000, not extended for fo ur years. noted for its excellent coll ege and beautiful Farmers brought grain and stock here from lawns. Its future is limited only to the de­ more than 100 miles distance. Streets were velopment desired by its residents.

Page Four THE ALUM US May CHICAGO ALUMNI AT 20th ANNUAL MEETING T he annual dinner m eeting o f the I.S.T .C. Irving H . Hart, were presented t o two of our Chicago Area Alumni was held at the P ica­ members: dilly Restaurant, 410 S. Michigan Avenue, on Earliest graduate- 1893- Dr. Alice Foster Saturday evening, March 29. Longest t eaching service- Miss atzke Foll owing the invocation b y the Reverend The minutes of the 1951 meeting were read Emerald Olson (B.A. '32) of Whiting, Indi­ by M iss Alice Jones (B.A. '26) a nd approved ana, President Clarence W. Hach (B.A. '37) as read. of Evanston welcomed sixty-two a lumni and The report of the nominating committee guests. was presented b y M iss Steiner and unan­ The special occasion of this dinner was the imously accepted : 75 th anniversary year of the fo unding of Iowa Miss Gladys Smith (B.A. '42 ) , president State Teachers' College. It is a lso the 2 0th Mr. Wilbert Lund ('25- '27 ), vice president anni versary o f the organization of the Chicago Miss J ones, secretary-treasurer I.S.T .C. Alumni group. T he president then asked L ouis Orr to lead Point of interest concerning t he people a t­ in group singing w ith Miss Margo Meier of tending incl ude t he following: Evanston High School acting as accompanist. Chicago, Hammond, and Gary headed the M r. Hach introduced the speaker Miss Ali- list in number with 1 7, 8 a nd 4 r espectively. on Aitchison of Iowa S tate T eachers' College. Our guest of honor w ere the speaker Miss She brought messages from President :Mauck­ Aliso n Aitchi on ( '1. Di. '03) of I.S.T.C.; er and from Miss Sadie Campbell who recent­ George Holmes, Alumni Director of I.S.T .C., ly retired fro m the position of Dean of and Dr. Ali ce Foster (B.Di. '93 , M.Di. '03) , Women. :Miss Aitchison, with understanding one of the fo unders of the Chicago Alumni and with humor, portrayed the progress of the ni t, wa present. (Dr. Uttl ey (B.Di. '12, college fro m September 1876 (a fac ulty of B.A. '15 ) , another founder, could not attend.) fo ur a nd a t udent body of twenty-seven) to Past pre idents attending we re M is Celia it p resent v ital program and inspiring p lan atzke (B.A. '20) , Miss Gertrude tein er fo r the fu ture. (J.C. '1 ) , and Louis Orr (B.S. '28). George Holmes then spoke of the service Gift of "The Fir t 75 Years," wri tten by ( Continued on page 13)

OFFER THREE-PART SUMMER LECTURE SERIES Versifier-hu mo rj t cording to Herbert V. Hake, chairman of the Ogden a h will high­ lecture-concert series commi ttee. light a three-program Tuesday, June 24, will mark the perfo rm­ lecture-concert ser ies ance of the Knowles Duo, a hu band-wife at the college during team of tenor and mezzo-soprano featuring the summer e ion. scenes fro m popular operas, operettas and The other programs in musical comedies. the summer series will Thursday, July 10, Poet ah will present be the Knowles D uo a lecture ba ed on so me o f his ten books of and the Coffer-Miller light verse. marionettes. Monday, August 11 , the Coffer-Miller mar­ io nettes will present a special children's mat­ These programs will make up the fi r t inee featuring " Ali Baba and the Forty complete lecture-concert series ever sched­ Thieves." Their evening performance will be uled for ummer se sion entertainment, ac- Moliere's " The Imagina ry Invalid ."

1952 IOWA ST AT E T EACH ERS C OLLEGE Page Five The Rivals Produced In I 9 02

The entire cast of the 1902 production gather on stage for a photograph. This play was the first ever produced in the present auditorium building-the previous year's class play was pre ented in a tent on campus. (Taken from the Normal Eyte, 1902) who knows him only as En ign Beverly; and Class Day Exercises of the untangling of this and other minor The auditorium wa well filled and many complications o that all ends happily. were obliged to stand around the sides of the The cast producing the play was made up room and in the corridors Monday morning to a follow : witness the class day exerci es which were Sir Anthony ushered in by a band concert at 9 o 'clock. Absolute ...... F. 0. Smith (B.Di. '02, At 9:30 a.m. the class play was presented. M.Di. '03) (B.Di. '01, For this occasion "The Rivals," by Richard Capt. Absolute ...... E. C. Smith M.Di. '02) Brinsley Sheridan, bad been selected. Sir Lucius "The Rivals," a society comedy, written in O'Trigger__ ...... N. C. Bardsley (B.Di. '02) 1775 is one of the good dramas produced Bob Acres ...... J. C. Parish (M.Di. '02) during that century. Faulkland ...... R. D. Ban (B.Di. '01, Briefly stated, the plot consi ts of the at­ M.Di. '02) tempts of Sir Anthony Absolute to force hi Fag, Capt. A's Servant...... J. M. Dunkerton (B.Di. son to marry Mi s Lydia Languish ; of Captain '02, M.Di. '03) Absolute's devices to conceal from his father the fact that he is already engaged to the lady, (See 1902 RIVALS page 13) ON THE COVER Howard Roberts (B.A. '33) poses before the painted backdrop of the 1932 production of Sheriden's "The Rivals." As Sir Lucius O'Trigger, the student Roberts also bad a good chance to use his fine singing voice in that production. He is now on the staff of Radio Station WMT, Cedar Rapid . AT LEFT A similar po e i struck in 19 5 2 by Elwyn Webster playing the part of swaggering, blustery Bob Acres in "The Rivals."

Page Six THE ALUM US May CThe Rzvals-I932 Billed on the stylized program as presented "By a company of Comedian " the second campus appearance of "The Rivals" was on June 9 and 10, 1932. Directed by Miss Hazel Strayer, the play enjoyed great popularity. Period music was used throughout the play. The following were listed as the cast: Sir Anthony ...... Burdette Moeller (B.A. '34) Capt. Absolute ..... Marshall Kathan (B.A. '32) Acres ...... Burton Byers (B.A. '34) O'Trigger...... Howard Roberts (B.A. '33) Faulkland ...... Ray Berrier (B.S. '32) Fag...... Ellis Barber (B.A. '32) David ...... A. D. Mueller ('30-'33) Servant...... Maurice Boatman (B.A. '35) Thomas ...... Charles Fry ('32) Mr . Malaprop ..... Cletus Bower (Mrs. Carol Johnston, B.A. '32) Lydia Languish ... .Gwendolyn Bloker (Mrs. Wm. Brandenbeurg, B.A. '33) Julia...... Gayle Ristrim (Mrs. Robert Bowman, B.A. '33) Lucy...... F. Josephine Hirons (Mrs. Chas. Pullen, B.A. '33) THE RIVALS-1952 Again directed by Miss Hazel Strayer, "The Rivals" enjoyed a five-performance run this year-four evening performances were held April 23-26 with a matinee on the 26th for the high schools attending the annual Drama 1952-Sir Anthony and Mrs. Malaprop, still crossing swords of witty conversation. Conference. Extensive research produced late 17th and early 18th century music which, together with a minuet and country dance, gave the play additional interest and atmosphere. This year's cast was as follows: Sir Anthony ...... James Rasmussen (Waterloo) Capt. Absolute ...... Arlan Rahlf (Waverly) Acres...... Elwyn Webster (Waverly) O'Trigger...... Merle Picht (Lohrville) Faulkland ...... Robert Geuder (Guttenberg) David ...... Norman Potts (Rockwell City) Fag...... Jack Allen (Algona) Thomas...... Rob Wegner (Wagner, S. Dak.) 1952-Lydia Languish tries to bear up under the sharp (if twisted) tongue of Mrs. Mala­ ( ee 1952 RIVALS page 13) prop.

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Seven Campus School Mourns taught mathematics and science at Goodell. She taught high school normal training and Death of Miss Caldwell English at Mapleton from 1919-21 and 1921- 22 she taught high school normal training at Mary Pickett Caldwell Leon. (B.A. '19) , assistant pro­ Organization affiliations of Mi s C aldwell fe ssor of teaching at Iowa included membership in the Iowa State Teach­ State Teachers college, ers association, National Education associa­ died March 21 in her of­ tion, National Council of Teachers of English, fice at the college Campus Iowa State Historical ociety and Delta Kappa School. Gamma . Attending physic an said the cause of death was a cerebral hemorrhage. Campus School Teachers College Rec eives classes were dismissed for the day. Homerian Society Mementos Teacher Miss Caldwell, who taught high school Eng­ s College has been presented two interesting mementos lish at the Campus School, joined the Teachers of the Homerian Liter­ college staff in 192 2 as a critic teacher. ary Society: a photograph of Pre ident and Mrs. Homer H. Seerley, and a gavel used by In commenting on the passing of 1iss Cald­ the literary club. well , Dwight Curtis, head of the department The items were presented to the c ollege of teaching, said: archives by Ida Rohlf ( B.A. '15 ) who was "The passing of Mary Caldwell is a shock one of the founding members of the Homerian to both pupils and faculty of the Campus Society. School. We have lost one who endeared her­ The picture of President and Mrs. Seerley self to all through a tremendous depth of is an enlarged informal snapshot, one of the sincerity and genuine wholesomeness; her ex­ finest ever taken of the couple according to pression of a basic philosophy of life. Tasks Archivist I. H . Hart. were not too small to receive her undivided Used by the Homerian Society, the gavel attention, need . was not existent without her has a head of olive wood from the Greek is­ concern, service was to her an opportunity; lands claiming the birthplace of Homer. The and, in all, life was a series of thrilling chal­ handle of the gavel is walnut from the first lenges to a keen mind, a willing hand, a heart desk used by President Seerley at the college. of gold." Mementos and historic keepsakes of all In 1926 Miss Caldwell received her master's types are always most welcome says Mr. Hart. degree from Columbia University and took He adds that the college now has a suitable graduate work beyond that degree at Colum­ department to receive such effects. One item bia, University of Chicago and the State Mr. Hart is interested in tracking down is the niversity of Iowa. gavel of the Irving Literary Society, made of Miss Caldwell was born Aug. 19, 1888, in oak from Sleepy Hollow. Minnesota and was graduated from the Cler­ mont , Iowa, high school in 1906. '32 Alumnus Writes Text Before joining the Teachers college staff Charle R . Purdy (B.A. '32) , associate pro­ Miss Caldwell served as assistant principal fessor of mathematics at San Jose State Col­ and seventh and eighth grade teacher at Dol­ lege, is the author, with Dr. Lucien B. Kinney liver 1910-12 and at Burt from 1912-13. From of Stanford University, of a new textbook, 1913-15 she served as superintendent and "Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary teacher of mathematics and Latin at Urbana. School." It is published by Rinehart & Co. During 1918-19 she was superintendent and Inc., of ew York.

Page Eight THE ALUMNUS Ma y Clark Heiple (left} and A. J. Neilsen (both B.A. '4 7) re­ ceive copies of "The First 75 Years" from Dr. George Mount ( M.Di. '05} and Es­ ther Bley Foy (B.A. '33} at the reunion dinner in Los Angeles.

aturday evening, February 23 , found well Mr. asper chenk (B.Di. '98, M.Di. '99) over one hundred alumni and friends of wa the first speaker, who entertained with a I.S.T.C. from Lo Angeles and surrounding few most interesting recollections of his days territory gathered again in the banquet hall at TC. of Immanuel Pre byterian Church. He was followed by Verne Orr CM.Di. '10) The invocation was given by Dr. Wm. S. whose enthusiasm and affection for Teachers Meyer, mini ter of this great church, of which College were present in all of his remarks. several alumni are members, preceding a ext, Leo Frii (B.A. ' 22) paid tribute to beautifully served dinner. TC with praise for hi professors there, includ­ After dinner, Dr. Geo. H. fount (M.Di. ing Dr. Mount, and their sound methods of 'OS) , formerly a member of the faculty of in truction. I.S.T.C., wa introduced as toa tmaster by i\lrs. Ru sell Hackler (Margaret Wachtel, l\Ir . Winton Foy (Esther Bley, B.A. '33) , B.A. '36) brought some interesting highlights chairman of arrangements for the evening's of campus life of the coed of the "30's". program. Lastly The program was designed to follow the , A. J. Nielsen (B .A. '47) brought a word theme "Through the Years at I. .T .C. " and picture of more recent campus days, pay­ ing the speakers were graduates chosen from class­ his respects to the athletic program of the es of approximately ten year period . (See LOS ANGELES page 28)

Los Angeles a rea alumni at their February 23 Reunion -Photos by J. B. Pau l, Jr.

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Nine A Bartell, Glenn, '51, Aviation Cadet, Box 736, Abele, Richard W., B.A. '46, Lt. Col., Air Corps, Class 52-G, 3302 Training Squadron, pence Selfridge A.F.B., Selfridge, Michigan Field, Moultrie, Georgia Abney, Russell Donnell (Don), B.A. '50, Sgt., Basler, D. Daryl, B.A. '50, 1016 orth Raynor, (Fort Leonard Wood) 809 Olive St., Rolla, El Paso, Texas Mo. Basler, James D., B.A. '51, Lohrville, Iowa Adsit, Donald J., B.A. '48, M/ Sgt., 4916 Wash­ Bayne, James Arthur, B.A. '51, S.R., Co. 51 ington Blvd., St. Louis 8, Mo. 646 U.S. .T.C., San Diego, California Ahrens, Robert V ., '50, 103 1st Ave., N .E., Belscamper, Robert C., B.A. '51, " O" Divn., Hampton, Iowa USS Waller, DDE 466, c/ o Fleet Post Office, ,Allen, Frank E ., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. D, 28th Inf. New York, New York Regt., Ft. Jackson, South Carolina Benton, Robert D., B.A. '51, Pvt., Hdqt. Co., H Aller, C. Kenneth, B.A. '51, PFC., 26th Air De­ and S Bn., Classification Station, San Diego, fense, Roslyn, New York California Altman, Frank H., '50, PFC., Provisional Sq. Berg, Norman W., '50, PFC., 7360 Base Comple­ No. 596, A.P.O. 959, c/ o Postmaster, San ment Sqd., Tulln Air Base, APO 777, c/ o Francisco, California Postmaster, New York City, New York Ames, William C., B.A. '51, PFC., 3713th Sq. Beuter, David A., '50, avy, Recreation Divi­ Flight 1598, Lackland Air Force Base, San sion, aval Air Station, Alameda, California Antonio, Texas Biederman, Louis V., B.A. '50, PFC., US Army Amfahr, Richard B., B.A. '50, Hq. Btry., 58th Hospital, Ward B9, Camp Atterbury, Indiana AAA AW BN CC ''R," 5th Arm. Div., Camp Bienfang, Homer C., B.A. '51, P vt., Co. E, 87th Chaffee, Arkansas Regt., 10th Inf. Div., Ft. Riley, Kansas Austin, Han-y Lee, B.A. '50, PFC., Hqts. and Bigalk, Roger W., '50, R.R. No. 3, Cresco, Iowa Hq. Squad., 90th Bomb Wing, Forbes Air Bishop, Dewayne M., B.A. '33, Lt. Cmdr., 36 Force Base, Topeka, Kansas Melrose Ave., San Francisco 12, California J.C.E. B Bockelman, Donald D., B.A. '50, Sgt., Pusan Dist., Pt. No. 650, APO 59, c/ o Post­ Bachman, Donald, B.A. '50, Sgt., J.C.E. Pusan master, San Francisco, California Dist., Pt. No. 560, APO 59, c/ o Postmaster, .T.C., San Francisco, California Bolstad, Robert D., '50, Navy, S.R., U.S.N Bailey, Don C., '50, PFC., Hq. Sq. NEAC, Pep­ San Diego 33, California perrell A.F.B., St. Johns, Newfoundland Bothell, William W., B.A. '50, Army, Box 707, Balabon, Danny R., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. B, 502nd Iowa City, Iowa Ahn. Inf. Regt., 101st Airborne Division, Braunschweig, Richard L., '50, Primghar, Iowa Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky Brevick, Arnold A., B.A. '51, 5705 W. Pensacola Baretich, William F., B.A. '51, avy, Rathbun, Ave., Chicago, Illinois Iowa Britson, Richard E., B.A. '40, Comdr. in Air Barker, Edwin K., B.A. '50, Pvt., En!. Stu. Det. Force, 1545 Owens Blvd., New Orleans 22, C.l.C. Cen., 8579 A.A.U. Ft. Holabird, Balti­ Lousiana. more 19, Maryland Brua, Donald T., '50, TESN 324-02-13, Box 23, Barlow, Jack R., B.A. '49, HM 3/ c, US Naval Navy 127, c/ o Postmaster, Seattle, Washing­ Hospital Corps Sch., USNTC, Great Lakes, ton Illinois Buchanan, Donald A., '51, Patterson Lane, Barnard, J. Maurice, B.A. '47, Capt., 7847th Cedar Falls, Iowa Ord. Supply Group, APO 403 A, c/ o Post­ Buckman, John G., B.A. '51, Co. C, Marine master, New York City, New York Corps Barracks, Port Hueneme, California Barron, James I., B.A. '51, 521½ Vermont St., Burnett, Jr., Michael R., B.A. '47, USS Cabeyon, Waterloo, Iowa SS 334, c/o F.P.O., San Francisco, Calif. Barron, Peter D., '49, S/ Sgt., 42nd Communica­ Bush, Russell L., B.A. '49, Lt., Box 317, 3525 tion Sq., Stewart A.F.B., Newburgh, New P.L.T., T.R.N.S.S., Williams Air Base, Phoe­ York nix, Arizona

Page Ten THE ALUMNUS May C Dempster, Sarah J. (Sally), B.A. '48, 2nd Lt., Cantine, Russell A., B.A. '49, Army 1st Lt., A.M .C. Walter Reed, Dept. Physical Medicine, 1255 Janes Lane, Colorado Springs, Colorado Washington 12, D. C. Carl, Loring M., B.A. '46, Capt., Hq. and Hq. Dinsmore, Dale, B.A. '40, Lt. Cmdr., US , 25 Sq. 3650th AFLW, Sampson Air Base, ew D. Colfax Manor, Roselle Park, ew Jer ey York Dougherty, M. Kathryn, B.A. '32, Wave Lt., Camey, Joseph L., '51, Route 1, Emmetsburg, USN, WOQ, Great Lakes aval Training Iowa Center, Great Lakes, Illinois Carney, Paul A., '50, Barracks 591, Cla 51- Downs, Richard K., B.A. '51, Pvt., Army Air 5 D.A. NATTC- JAS, Jacksonville, Florida Force, Titonka, Iowa Carson, J ohn R., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. C., 86th Inf. Regt., 10th Inf . Div., Ft. Riley, Kansas E Carter, Robert D., B.A. '51, Route 3, Charles Ebel, August A., B.A. '42, Lt., US , 22 Blag­ City, Iowa den St., Boston 16, Massachusetts Carthey, Frank, '51, Pvt., Btry. C, 2nd F .A. Edgar, James B., B.A. '51, Morning Sun, Iowa Trg. Bn., 1st F.A. Trg. Group, F.A.R.T.C., Edwards, James R., '48, Sgt., 1603 A.B. Sqdn., Fort Sill, Oklahoma 1603 A.B.G., APO 231, c/ o Postmaster, New Cawelti, Gordon Lou, B.A. '51, Pvt., Battery B, York, New York 71st AFA, 5th Arm. Div., Camp Chaffee, Edwards, Lee E., '50, PFC., 3437 Stud. Sqcln., Arkansas Lowry A.F.B., Denver, Colorado Chapman, Jack H., B.A. '51, Cpl., 2346th AF Ellis, Martha E., B.A. '49, Flight W.O.C.S., 52A RTC, Hamilton A.F.B., Hamilton, California 3'700 O.C. Trg. Sq., Lackland A.F.B., San Chapman, Roger A., '50, PFC., 653 A.C. & W . Antonio, Texas Sqdn., Stewart Air Force Base, ewburgh, Elonich, Joe R., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. "Dog," 501 New York Abn. Inf. Regt., 101st Abn. Inf. Div., Camp Clas ick, Leslie G., B.A. '50, Pvt., Mike Co., Breckinridge, Kentucky 501st Bn. Inf. Regt., 101st Airborne Div., Engstrom, Katherine E., KP '48, Box 167 (Hq. Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky & Hq. Sqdn. A.T.D.) Elgin A.F.B., Florida Clay, Thomas M., B.A. '50, PFC., Hqs. Co. S.C. Erbe, C. Frederic, B.A. '49, 1st Lt., 7th Combat R.T.C., Camp Gordon, Georgia Eng. Bn., 5th Inf. Div., LG. Reservation, In­ Clemens, Richard W., '50, Cpl., Hq. AAFCE diantown Gap, Pennsylvania Central Registry APO 11, c/ o Postmaster, Erickson, George R., B.A. '51, S.A., Com. Nav. New York, New York F.E., Comm. Ctr., F.P.O., San Francisco, Coffman, George W., '48, Personnel Office, California Naval Auxiliary Air Station, El Centro, California F Conway, Lewis W., '40, Major, Field Sta. 8606 Fahy, Robert W., B .A. '50, USS Miday (CVB- AAV, APO 66, c/ o Postmaster, New York, 41), V 3 ORD, c/o F.P.O., New York, New New York York Cook, Elizabeth M., '48, W.A.C. 2nd Lt., 6006 Faye, Clifford, '50, Pvt., 7th Radar Calibration Area Service Unit, Fort Lewis, Washington Squad., Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome, New Cook, Lowell J., B.A. '51, Pvt., Bty. C, 54th York A.F.A., C.C. "A," 3rd Armored Div., Fort Finn, J. H., B.A. '41, Major, USMC, El Toro Knox, Kentucky Air Base, 1422 W. 10th St., Santa Ana, Corsepius, E. Dick, B.A. '50, Navy, 43 Rose­ California mary St., New London, Connecticut Frerichs, Melvin J., '50, Cpl., Training Attach­ Cro s, John F., B.A. '40, Capt., 5927 Drexel ment 2, 654th A.C. • & W. Squadron, Fo1·t Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Williams, Portland, Maine D Frey, Sherman H., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. T, 502nd Damberg, Robert F., B.A. '50, Sgt., 2845½ Abn. Inf. Regt., 101st Abn. Div., Camp Breck­ Cabrillo St., San Francisco, California inridge, Kentucky Davis, Donald L., B.A. '49, Pvt., Co. L, B-118 Friedley, David G., '51, 600 Riverside Drive, C.I.C. Service, En!. Stu. Det. No. 2, Fort Waterloo, Iowa Holabird, Maryland Frye, Archie W., B.A. '46, Capt., 7th Tr. Bn. Dawson, Martin J., B.A. '49, Capt., 4th Dist., B.S., Camp Barret, Marine Corps Seboeis, O.S.I., Bolling A.F.B., Washington, D. C. Quantico, Virginia Deegan, Neil E., '51, 432 Riehl St., Waterloo, Iowa ( Continued on page 23)

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Eleven o)anJ./uJJt, SPORTS PARADE McCUSKEY RESIGNS David McCuskey (B.S. '30) , wrestling coach at Teach­ er College ince 1930, ha recently been appointed wrestling coach at the State niversity of Iowa. His suc­ ces or at TC ha not yet been announced. One of the top wrestling coache in the nation, ic- u key coached his Panther mat team to 103 dual victories in 133 meets. A Teachers team won the AAU title three years in a row, but this year declined to enter because of pres of other wrestling activities. They placed econd in the CAA thi year, having won that title two year ago. In his 21 years here, McCuskey has coached 16 JCAA and 13 AAU individual champions. Three of his wre tlers went to the 1948 Olympics.

Coaching Alumni Meet partment. r. G. H. Holmes, alumni director, gave a report to the group on the recent sur­ At Cedar Rapids Reunion vey taken of alumni concerning what the col­ lege could do Not even a violent Iowa March blizzard for its graduate and vice versa. Basketball and football could keep 35 Iowa State Teachers college movies were shown to the group. graduates from the fir t annual coaching Al Schmahl , sports publicity director, acted a alumni reunion held at the Hotel Roosevelt ma ter of ceremonies. in Cedar Rapid , Saturday, March 22. Copies of the diamond anniver ary book, Including guests and repre entatives of the "The Fir t 7 5 Years," written by Archivist college, 48 persons attended the event to suc­ I. H. Hart were awarded as prizes to four ces fully inaugurate a new function for alumni per on at the banquet. The award and the of the college. recipient were: Basketball Coach 0. M. (Hon) ordly Coach who came the greatest di tance for conceived the idea of the reunion to be held the luncheon- George ase, Graettinger in conjunction with the boys' state high chool (B.A. '48). basketball tournament at nearby Iowa City. Coach And the se ion met with enough general ap­ representing the oldest graduating cla proval to warrant continuation of the meeting s- F .. (Jack) Orr, Iowa City (B.S. '26). in future year . In fact, advance reservations Coach with the best ba ketball record­ for the luncheon totalled 80, but the weather Don hupe, Keokuk (B.A. '47). man failed to cooperate and attendance fell off. Consolation prize to coach with the I oorest The program at the luncheon included re­ basketball record- Dean (Zeke) Hogeland, marks by Athletic Director L. L. Mendenhall, Wahington (B.A. '49). Football Coach C. L. (Buck) Starbeck, ord­ pon the suggestion of Whitford, the group ly, Bas eball Coach L. W. (Mun) Whitford sent Shupe' Keokuk team a telegram of best (B.A. '24) and Associate Professor James wi hes for its state champion hip game against Clark of the Men' Physical Education de- Davenport that night.

Pag e Twelve THE ALUMNUS May WRESTLERS PLACE 1902 RIVALS ( Continued from page 6) SECOND IN NCAA David, Acres' Servant...... R. M. Roats Iowa tate Teachers college wrestling team Thomas, a Coach- once again drew the plaudit of fan in the man ...... J. I. Adams (B.Di. '02 ) Mr Hawkeye tate with it performance in the s. Malaprop ...... S. Elizabeth Kaye (Mrs. Albert Buche 1952 national collegiate tournament. cker, B.Di. The '02, M.Di. '07) Panther s scored 21 points to finish ju t one Lydia Languish...... Lucy H. Miller (Mrs. Wes- point behind the champion hip University of ley Wiler, B.Di. '02) Oklahoma team. Julia, Lydia's Gene Lybbert, 130-pound senior from Friend ...... Martha Stil on (Mrs. Thoma W. Cre co, won a title as did Bill Weick E aton, , 157- B-.Di. '02) pound junior from Chicago. Bob Morris, 13 7- Lucy, a Maid ...... Margaret Huston (B.Di. pound hicago junior and freshman Jim '02) Harmond, Waterloo, 147-pounder, took sec­ Probably the mo t enjoyable occasion of ond places. the commencement term is the annual class The Panthers entered seven men in the day exercises. The excellent weather made it tourney and all advanced to the quarterfinal . plea ant to be out and fully 2,500 enjoyed the ix made the semifinals and the big four en­ privilege. Excellent pirits prevailed through­ tered the finals. out and everyone enjoyed the exercises to the The two champions rai ed the total of fullest extent. Teacher NCAA titli ts in the la t even years 1952 RIVALS to 16. McCuskey's teams have fini bed first (Continued from page 7) once, second four time and fourth twice in Mrs. Malaprop ...... that period . .Liane Burbridge ( Cedar Falls) Shown below are Lybbe1't (left) and Weick Lydia Languish...... Jean Stolle (1'ight) with McCuskey and the mnnu-up (East St. Loui , Ill.) trophy. Julia Melville ...... La Vonne Gross ( Cedar Falls) Lucy ...... Carolyn Phelps (Rockport, Mo. ) Servant to Mrs. Malaprop ...... Linda Lee (Ruthven) Servant to Capt. Absolute ...... Dolores Beckmann ( Moline, Ill.)

CHICAGO ALUMNI . .. (Continued from page 5) alumni can give in evaluating the program of the college and in uggesting new procedure. He then played a tap recording of greetings from the Los Angeles Alumni meeting and pre ented the film panorama of I. .T.C. through the years. He invited members to stay following the meeting to prepare a tape recording imilar to the Lo Angele greetings. The group then sang the Loyalty song, after which Pre ident Hach closed the meeting.

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Thirteen '05 Mrs. Peterson (Mary M. Short, B.A. '19) reside Walter S. Hicks, B.Di. 1905, Michigan Uni­ at 6201 E. Anaheim Road, Long Beach 4, Calif. versity B.A. '13, Tulane University M.A. '26, '26 ends us a note hoping "it will encourage some Richard Headington, 12, son of Dr. and Mrs. other old-timer to send something in." He was Arthur J . Headington (lone F arber B.A. '26) a member of the football squad at !SNS in of Decorah, Iowa, wa awarded the Boy Scout 1902-03 and played on teams with Tommy Eagle badge, which repre ents the highest rank Jones, "Sioux" Jones, Buddy Wallace, Starr in scouting, January 21, 1952. He is one of the Wilson, and other . He was a principal in high youngest couts to have attained this award, schools in ew Mexico and Minnesota. During having completed the requirements in eighteen ·world War I he was an officer in the th U. S. months of scouting. Cavalry. After t he war he was an instructor in '27 military academies in the South. In 1931 he G. Scott P orter, B.A. '27, B.Th. Presbyterian joined the newly organized Bureau of Pri ons Theo. Sem., Omaha, '30, M.Th. Princeton Theo. field service as Welfare and Education Director. Sem. '31, called at the alumni office in January, He retired from this position in 1948 and is Rev. and Mrs. Porter and their three children, living on a farm near Anthony, New Mexico. Sally Ann, Scott Tucker, and Mary Bess, reside Since his retirement he has traveled extensive­ at 709 E. 7th Street in Rolla, Mo., where Rev. ly in Mexico. Porter is pastor of the Fir t Pre byterian Church. '13 Irvin R. Vaughn, B.A. '27, is now in the em­ Alvin L. B ragg, M.Di. '13, publisher of The ploy of the U. S. Public Health service on a Ruthven Free Press, has been re-elected vice two year assignment under the Point IV Pro­ president of the Ruthven (Iowa) State bank gram as a statistical consultant to for the twelfth consecutive year. the Co ta Rican government in public health and demo­ Clara Chassell Cooper, M.Di. '13, B.A. Cornell graphic statistics. His work is to develop and College '12, M.A. Northwestern '14, Ph.D. coordinate the work of the three main govern­ Columbia '20, has been elected a member of mental agencies of Costa Rica, El Direccion the Board of Directors of the International General Salubridad Publica, El Direccion Gen­ Council of Women P ychologists. Dr. Cooper eral Estadi tica y Censos, and El Registro Civil is the author of two books and many articles in obtaining data pertaining to health from reporting research. She is a member of the hospitals, local health units, and civil registries, department of psychology at Berea College. and in methods of analyzing this data into Her address i 44 Jackson St., Berea, Ky. forms which will allow its use in the develop­ '16 ing of program planning. The Vaughns have Glenn A. Bakkum , J.C. '16, professor and one son who will graduate from the University head of the department of sociology, Oregon of Washington in June. Their addres is c/o State College, spent the first semester of 1950- American Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica. 51 as vi iting professor in the department of '30 rural sociology, Cornell Univer ity. During the Mr. and Mr . Wm. Gordon Heath (Kat herine second semester he was Fulbright lecturer in E. Rose, B.A. '30) are living at 22340 Dolorosa, sociology at the American University at Cairo, Woodland Hills, Calif. They have two son , Egypt. Mrs. Bakkum, who has been instructor Michael, in 9th grade, and J erry, in 6th grade. in the department of mathematics at Oregon '31 tate College, joined her hu band in Cairo in Fred L. Graham, B.S. '31, M.S. University of the spring, and during the following summer Colorado '41, is the owner and operator of a they traveled in Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Greece, real estate firm dealing in farm land and in­ Italy, Spain, and Portugal. dustrial building . He al o owns the Arcade Dress Shops and the Frernar Farms located '17 in south central Illinoi . Mr. and Mrs. Graham P. Victor Peterson, B.A. '17, M.A. '21 and (Martha Lurnbrick, University of Illinois '40) Ph.D. '30 Leland Stanford University, is now and t heir son, Bill, age 3½, live at 608 N. president of Long Beach State College. Dr. and Douglas, Shelbyville, Ill.

Page Fourteen THE ALUMNUS May '32 moved to Yerington in August, 1951, seeking Word was 1·eceived from Mrs. Donald P. relief from bronchial asthma for Ann. Mrs. Chehock (Margaret A. McHugh, B.A. '32). Madden writes that the Anaconda Copper Com­ They attended the I.S.T.C. alumni dinner at pany is opening a large pit mine about three Los Angeles on February 23. Mr. and Mrs. miles from town and they are experiencing an Chehock and three sons, Bryan, age 12, Robert, old fashioned "boom." The population is ex­ age 10, and Donald, age 9, are living at 1997 pected to double by September so a high school Oak Knoll Ave., in San Marino, Calif. Mr. and grammar school are being built. The Chehock, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madden's address is Box 297, Yerington. Chehock (Beulah Bryan) B.Di. '10 and B.Di. Glenn D. Smith, B.S. '37, is pdncipal of the '00, respectively, is an attorney for the U. S. elementary school in Rocklin, Calif. Mr. and Treasury. Mrs. Smith have four sons and one daughter. '35 The family resides at 110 Dorer Drive, Auburn, Lloyd H. Seaver, B.S. '35, received a master's Calif. degree from Iowa State College on December Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stansbury (Ruby Onita 20, 1951. Mr. Seaver is tate supervisor for Lee, Elem. '37) are residing in Portland, Ore., the state educational agency for surplus prop­ where Mr. Stansbury is an instructor in the erty. He and his family reside at 1015 Clark, Oregon University Dental School. They have Des Moine . one child, Lee, age 2. '36 '37-'47 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neuman (Palma Mr. and Mrs. John Holt (Dorothea M. Steel), Lande, Pri. '36) are living on a farm near Ells­ B.A. '37 and '47 respectively, are located in worth, Iowa. They have two children, a little Salzburg, Austria, where Mr. Holt is now the girl age five and a two-year-old son. educational director for the U. S. Armed Forces in Austria and Mrs. Holt is teaching in the '37 American kindergarten. They have traveled in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Madden (Lois Kraemer, Scandinavia, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Britain. B.A. '37) and children, Ann, age 10, and John, They have three sons, John Melvin, age 14, age 7, are living in Yerington, Nev., where Mrs. Robert Lawrence, age 12, Francis Ralph, age 7. Madden is head of the business department of The family expects to return to the United the Yerington Union schools. The Maddens States during the summer of 1952. Their ad- Alumna Renews School Friendships in the West A recent greeting to all friends comes from The Iowa picnic was held on Saturday, Feb­ Mrs. James A. Hoskins (Elsie Whitford, B.A. ruary 16, at Lincoln Park and is a yearly event '16 ) who for several years has lived at 1439 anticipated by hundreds of Iowans. Ohio St., Vallejo, California. Mrs. Hoskins, who was in attendance at the State Conference of the Daughters In February, a visit to the Los Angeles area of the American Revolution, held in renewed friendships with old friends including Los Angeles, February 9 to 16, has been State Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Van Dyke (Grace Max­ Chairman for Correct Use of the Flag the past two son) 3835 Boyce Ave., Los Angeles, and Mr. years. She has written several articles that E. Maxson who makes his home with them. have been published, among them one on the dedication Mr. Max on was for many years custodian of of a monument at Land's End in San the Auditorium building. Mrs. Frank Bishop Fran­ cisco in memory of the men lost on (Rose Maxson) now live in Los Angeles near the San Francisco. At the February 14 D.A.R. lunch­ her sister and will also be remembered by eon at the many old friends. Biltmore Bowl, a grace was used, written by Mrs. Hoskins, that she had set to On Sunday, February 10, dinner at the music which was played on the harp. Kough home, 1661 W. Arrow, Upland, Cali­ Mr. Hoskins is in the drafting and planning fornia, was enjoyed since three of the four department at the aval Ammunition Depot sons were at home that day. Mrs. Kotwh was and their son, James Whitford Hoskins, is an formerly Clara Fallers, Primary '1 6. inspector at the Mare Island Naval shipyard, Mrs. Mae H arwood (Stu.) was also visited. both in Vallejo.

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Fifteen dress is USFA Hqs., G-3, APO 168, c/o PM '41 New York. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beaver (Lois Ann '38 Ferguson, Elem. '41) nave adopted two little Mr. and Mrs. Loel C. Ferguson, B.S. '38, girls, Susan Kay, age 5, and Margaret Ann, age (Mary Albaugh, Cons. '35) are living in Monte­ 3. The family resides on a farm near Cedar, zuma where Mr. Ferguson is teaching indus­ Iowa. trial arts and agriculture. The have three chil­ Dr. and Mrs. George 0. Kirkelie, Jr. (Ruth A. dren, David Lee, age 12, Lois Ann, age 11, and Haan, El. '41) have moved from San F,rancisco Linda Sue, age 7. to 316 E. North St., Anaheim, Calif. Mrs. Major Virgil O'Connor of the USAF called in Kirkelie did secretarial work in San Francisco the Alumni office. He has recently r~turned to while her husband was in dental college. the U. S. after two years at Oke and Japan Gifford C. Loomer, B.A. '41, M.A. Columbia Headquarters of the 20th Air Force. Major University '47, received his Ph.D. degree from and Mrs. O'Connor (Marie Baker, B.A. '39) the University of Wisconsin in January, 1952. with their four children, Michael, age 9, Cara, Mr. and Mrs. Loomer have two daughters, age 7, Kirk, age 5, and Kathleen, age 2, now Patricia Eileen, age 7, and Leanna Dawn, age 3. reside in Washington, D. C. Major O'Connor's The family resides at Apt. 24A, Campus City, address i Headquarters USAF, Pentagon. Charleston, Ill., where Mr. Loomer is assi tant '39 professor of art at Eastern Illinois State Max B. Ferguson, B.A. '39, M.A. SUI '47, Teachers College. Ph.D. SUI '50, is assistant professor in the zoology department of Eastern Illinois State '46 College. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson (Berneice R. Norman E. White, B.S. '46, M.Ed. Missouri Morrison, KP '40) and their children, John University '49, received his Pe.D. degree from Alan, age 3, and Jane Ellen, age 1, reside at Indiana university on Feb. 10, 1952. Dr. and 2015 South 9th, Charleston, Ill. Mrs. White (Harriet Fagan, B.A. '46) reside Mr. and Mrs. Howard F . Keller, Jr. (Jane at 605 N. Almond in Carbondale, Ill., where L. Drown, Elem. '39) are now living in Pasa­ Dr. White is assistant professor of physical dena, Calif. where Mr. Keller is a chemist at education at Southern Illinois university. the jet propulsion laboratory of California '47 Technological Institute. The Kellers have two Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Buss (Mae Jeanne sons, Steven, age 6, and Bruce, age 3. Their Hollis, B.A. '47) are living at 14 W. 101st St., address in Pasadena is 1005 Medford Road. Orangeburg, New York, where Mrs. Buss is Clarence B. Luvaas, B.A. '39, received his receptionist in the Citizenship Education Proj­ M.S. degree from Drake University in January, ect at Columbia Teachers college in New York 1952. He is principal of Hayes elementary City. school in Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Luvaas Patrick D. Kelly, B.A. '47, is a student at and children, Richard, age 12, and Margaret Drake Law School in Des Moines. He was Jo, age 10, reside at 59 22nd Ave. S.W. in elected a delegate to the national convention Cedar Rapids. of the American Law School association and Richard E. Munns, B.A. '39, received his M.D. was also elected national vice president of that degree from the University of Kansas School organization from the 8th circuit. Mr. and of Medicine, June 5, 1950. He interned at Madi­ Mrs. Kelly and son, Danny, reside at 526-D gan Army Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Dr. and Miller St., in Des Moines. Mrs. Munns' address is P.O. Box 172, Alden, Iowa, where he is practicing medicine. '48, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson (Jeanne E. Mildred England, student 1948-49, is listed Russell, B.A. '39) and their two sons, Jerry among the prize-winners in the annual Travel Dennis, age 9, and Thomas Craig, age 8, are Contest of The Instructor. Her manuscript is now residing at 796 39th St., San Pedro, Calif. entitled Magellan Explores the Northwest. Miss Mrs. Wilson is an assistant at the Dahlquist England is Chouteau County school librarian nursery school in San Pedro and her husband and resides in Fort Benton, Mont. is administrative assistant with the U. S. '49 Naval Supply Depot there. Lt. Cmdr. Raymond W. Kimm, B.A. '49, was '40 recalled to active duty last May. He is serving Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Firkins (Jean Shirley as inspector instructor of the USN Training Albert, Elem. '40) are living; at 1402 Riverview Center, Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Kimm (Virginia Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia. They have two Wilson, B.A. '38) is editor of a John Deere children, Carol Lee, and Michael. Waterloo tractor works company publication.

Page Sixteen THE ALUMNUS May '50 resides at Boystown, where Mr. Tolan is as­ Ru ssell I. Brown, B.A. '50, received his M.A. sistant principal. degree in safety education from New York Lorna Hartong Strickland, B.A. '39, and University in January, 1 952. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clyde Shear were married March 23, 1951. Brown (Donna D. Shari>, B.A. '51) are residing The couple resides at 224 Campbell Ave. in in Chicago, III., where Mr. Brown has been Waterloo, where Mrs. Shear is teaching kinder­ appointed traffic safety consultant, Schools and garten at Kingsley school. Colleges Division of the National Safety Coun­ '40 cil, 425 Michigan Blvd. Verna K . Radig, Elem. '40, and Gl enn Bernt­ son, were married on Feb. 10, 1952. The couple Marriages resides on a farm near Paullina . • • • '43 '17 Harry Carter, B.A. '43, and Jeanette Jansen Margaret Peters Brown, Home Ee. '17, and were married Jan. 3, 1952. The couple r esides W. 0. Rozell were married Dec. 15, 1951. The at 108 E. 3rd St., Ottumwa. couple reside at 1421 S. 1st St. in Harlingen, '44 Tex. Lucille C. Nelson, 2 yr. '44, and Kermit W. '22 Schultz were married on Jan. 6, 1952. The Mary E. Stark, J .C. '22, and Frank C. Earley couple resides on a farm near Ventura. were married June 7, 1951. The couple is living Evelyn Sorensen, B.A. '44, and Leon Bogan in Traer, where Mrs. Earley has been a teacher were married July 15, 1950. The couple resides in the schools for the past 27 years. at 652 Joslyn Ave. in Pontiac, Mich., where '26 Mrs. Bogan is teaching first grade at Long­ Mrs. Marie Coffin (Marie Hennings, J .C. '26) fellow school. was married Feb. 23, 1952, to Henry Goetsch. '45 Mrs. Coffin has been employed in Waterloo by Beulah B. Benson, 2 yr. '45, and Walter J. the Iowa Employment Security agency. The O' ea!, were married on April 7, 1951. Mrs. couple resides at 2104 R ainbow Drive, C edar O'Neal is at home at Dana, where she is teach­ Falls. ing school, while her husband is in the service. '27 '46 Gladys N. Head, Com'l '27, and Chris J . Shirley M. Morgan, K.P. '46, and Ever ett L. Reimer were married June 2, 1951. The couple Walden were married Feb. 2, 1952. The couple resides at 202 E. Apple, Maquoketa, where resides at 419 E . Washington St., in Iowa City, Mrs. Reimer is administrative assi tant to the where Mr. Walden is attending the university J ackson county superintendent of schools. and Mrs. Walden is doing clerical work. '30 '47 Virgie A. Newell, Elem. '30, and Glenn Esther Bergman, Rural '47, and John R. De­ Cridlebaugh were married August 11, 1951. Groot were married June 15, 1950. The couple The couple resides at Udell, Iowa. lives at 3213½ 17th Ave., Rock I sland, Ill. '32 '48 Adolpha M. Gunderson, K.P. '32, and Henry Ruth Ellen Baker, Elem. '48, and Dean W. Schama were married Dec. 23, 1951. They re­ Davison were married March 31, 1951. The side at 519 N . Elm in Cresco, where Mrs. couple resides at 1116 Edg. Ave. in Eldora, Schama is teaching second and third grade at where Mrs. Davison i teaching in the junior the West Side school. high. '35 Nona Lea Christian, Elem. '48, was married Betty Severin, B.A. '35, and Robert R. Hous­ to Mel F. Pandil. The couple resides at 1619 ton wer e married Aug. 12, 1951. The couple 17th Ave., Columbus, Ga., where Mrs. Pandil r esides at 401 Fairmount, Oakland, Calif., is teaching the sixth grade. where Mrs. Houston is teaching speech correc­ Audrey Ose, Elem. '48, and Louis E. Bauer, tion. were married Sept. 2, 1951. The couple resides '36 at 1004 State St., in Alton, Ill. Beverly G. Hesse, B.A. '36, and R. H. Ny­ '49 strom were married Dec. 22, 1951. The couple Leslie M. Graham, B.A. '49, and Donna Hem­ resides at 91 0 N. Oregon, Apt. 16, El Paso, Tex. minger were married June 10, 1951. The couple '39 resides at Kirkman. Mr. Graham is employed Elaine M. Kennedy and John J . Tolan, B.S. as a bookkeeper in Harlan. '36, were married on Dec. 27, 1951. The couple Ru.th Eleanor James, K.P. '49, and Marvin

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Seventeen Siebels were married Aug. 12, 1951. Mrs. Sie­ '51 bels is teaching second grade at Huxley. The Carolyn Anne Carlson, Elem. '51, was mar­ couple resides at 211 Beech Ave. in Ames ried to Milo Ecklund. The couple resides at where Mr. Siebels is a student at Iowa State Watford City, N. Dak., where Mrs. Ecklund is College. teaching a rural school. Grace E. Peterson, Elem. '49, and Harold Helen Joan Crawford, Elem. '51, and Lyle E. Jorgensen were married June 15, 1951. The Warner were married Aug. 18, 1951. The couple couple resides at Newell, Iowa. is living at Barnes City, where Mrs. Warner Virginia M. Peterson, 2 yr. '49, and Everett is teaching the second and t hird grade . J. Kees, were married January, 1952. The Marilynn Flinder , B.A. '51, and David Kan­ couple resides at Laurens, where Mrs. Kees is ellis, B.A. '51, were married on Dec. 22, 1951. teaching. The couple re ides at Traer, where Mr . Kan­ E. Daleen Rawson, KP '49, and Norman Pe­ ellis is teaching. gram were married Jan. 1, 1951. The couple Carol M. Hodgin, KP '51, and Dave Hensley lives at 503 W. Marshall St. in San Antonio, were married Dec. 14, 1951. Mrs. Hensley is Texas, where Mrs. P egram is doing office work. teaching kindergarten. Her address is Route 1, Shirley L. Ulven, 2 yr. '49, and Robert Aron­ Waterloo. Mr. Hensley is with the marines at son, were married June 3, 1951. The couple Santa Ana, Calif. resides at Charter Oak, where Mrs. Aronson Theoline C. Hoffman, B.A. ''51, and Willard is teaching kindergarten. A. Johnson were married June 10, 1951. The '50 co uple r esides at 1108 S. Thomas St., Arling­ ton, Va. J ean Marian Chapman, B .A. '50, and Robert Mary A. Hovland, B.A. '51, and William Nott, C. McKinstry were married Nov. 23, 1951. The Jr., B.A. '51, were married Dec. 27, 1951. Mrs couple resides at 1838 E. Ocean View, Norfolk, . ott r Va., where Mr. McKinstry is stationed. esides at 501 6th Ave. S.W. in Inde­ pendence, Iowa, where she is teaching while Barbara D. Decker, 2 yr. '50, and Alvin D. Mr. Nott is in the King, were married in January, 1952. The navy. Eleanor M. Mechem, KP '51, and Orville couple resides on a farm near Vinton. T. Griffi•· were married Dec. 27, 1951. The Griffins Alberta H. Kuehl, Elem. '50, and Richard Lee reside in J ewell, where Mrs. Griffin is teaching Wagaman, were married on Feb. 17, 1952. The kindergarten. couple resides on a farm near Tipton, where Beverly Jean Osmundson, E lem. '51, and Mrs. Wagaman is teaching in the Cedar county Howard E. Olson wer e married Aug. 18, 1951. rural schools. The couple lives on a farm near Story City. Joan I. Loehr, Elem. '50, and Urban G. Their address is R. R. No. 1. Schneider were married Dec. 27, 1950. Mrs. Suzanne Lou Plath, KP '51, and Donald E. Schneider is teaching the s ixth grade at Dun­ Zwald, former student, were manied Dec. 30, lap while her husband is with the army in 1951. The couple resides at 324 S. Chanute Korea. St., Rantoul, Ill., where Mr. Zwald is stationed with Carol E. Reed, B.A. '50, and Robert Hoskins t he air force. were married Dec. 24, 1951. The couple r esides Mercedes Ann ·w aiter, 2 yr. '51, and Harlan at 100 W. Jackson St. in Pensacola, F la. where J. Baethke, were married on Dec. 26, 1951. The Mr. Hoskins is in Naval Reserve flight training. couple resides at Lime Springs, where Mrs. Robert L. Peters, B.A. '50, and Esther M. Baethke is teaching. Hanson were married F eb. 23, 1952. The couple J ames Joseph Watrous, B.A. '51, and Ardith resides at 1804½ Grand Blvd., Cedar Falls, Marie Halver son were married Jan. 23, 1952. where Mr. P eters is a building contractor. The couple resides at 1534 Eighth St. in Des '50, '51 Moines where Mr. Watrous is manager of the Virginia M ae McGovern, B.A. '51, and Rus­ Television Mart. sell D. Abney, B.A. '50, were married Feb. 16, 1952. The couple resides at 809 Olive St. in Rolla, Mo. Sgt. Abney is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Everyone's welcome ... N ancy M. Rohlfs and Sgt. Robert F . Dam­ berg, B.A. '51 and '50, respectively, were mar­ Sunday, June 1, 1952 ried Jan. 19, 1952. The c ouple resides at 2845½ at the annual Cabrillo St. in San Francisco, Calif. where Sgt. Damberg is stationed at Letterman army Alumni Spring Reunion hospital.

Page Eifhteen THE ALUMNUS May Sachers have two other c hildren, Robert F r an­ cis, age 4½ , and Margaret Anne, age 1½. The Births • • • family resides at 2122 E . 99th St., Chicago 17, Ill. '40, '41 '35 Dr. and Mr . Stanley H. Simonsen, B.A. '40, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Barker, B.A. '35, Ph.D. University of Illinois, '49 (Kathleen Full­ e, J.D. SUI '41, are the parents of a son, Bruc er, B.A. '41) are the parents o f a d aughter, born Nov. 7, 1951. They also have a daughter, Janet Lynn, born Sept. 24, 1951. They have two Jane, age 3. The family resides at 400 Jason other children, Karen Jane, age 4, and Eric St., Iowa Falls, where Mr. Barker is an attor­ Alan age 2. The family r esides at 1800 E . 38½ ney. In June, Mr. and Mrs. Barker will at tend St., Austin 2, Texas, where Dr. Simonsen is the Lions' International convention at Mexico assistant professor of chemistry at the U ni­ City. Mr. Barker is a d elegate of the Iowa versity of Texas. Falls club of which he has been president thi year. '41 dow, B.A. '41, M.A. '37 Mr. and Mrs. Vern M. Bre Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kriens (Lila Freeland , SUI '50, are the parents of a son, Timothy Elem. '37) are the parents of a son, Clarence, Steven, born Jan. 24, 1952. They have a daugh­ born July 1951. Mr. Krien is engaged in con­ ter, Susan Carol, age 2. The family resides at crete construction work in Dumont, Iowa. 1121 Mitchell in Waterloo, where Mr. Bredow Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S . Van Deest, B.S. '37, teaches at West Junior high. are the parents of a son, Timothy Wayne, born Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Rossow (Lois I. January 19, 1952. They have two other chil­ Kettering, Elem. '41) announce the birth of a dren, Thomas and John. Mr. Van Deest i s daughter, Lexa Jane, on Jan. 28, 1952. They junior high school coach and commercial ed­ also have a son, Mark Kettering, age 2. The ucation teacher in Cedar Rapids where they family resides at 1635 6th Ave., Apt. 1, Des live at 1938 Johnson N.W. Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Shafer (Betty K. '39 Schuchert, B.A. '41) are the parents of a daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Hansen (Dorotha F. ter, Shelley Lynn, born Oct. 18, 1950. The the parents of a Lanning, Elem. '39) are Shafers also have two sons, Jeffrey Richard, daughter, Judith Lynn, born Dec. 26, 1951. The age 7, and Scott William, age 4. Mr. Shafer family resides in Goose Lake, Iowa. was a member of the I.S.T.C. faculty in 1940- V. Jones (Elsie Mae Mr. and Mrs. Burnell 41. The family resides at 155 Helen St., Johns­ of a daughter, Paulsen, KP '39) are the parents town, Pa. Jean Marie, born Dec. 11, 1951. They have Dr. and Mrs. Philip W. Sorensen, (Gladyce E. Lee, age 5, Gordon, three other children, Mary Nasby, B.A. '41) are the parents of a daughter, age 3, and Stephen, age 1. The family r esides Cheryl Lee, born Jan. 27, 1952. The family lives at Moneta, Iowa. at 2206 Rainbow, in Cedar Falls. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Mammen, B.A '39 (Lois F. Yoder, Elem. '41) announce the birth '42 of a son, Robert John, born Nov. 15, 1951. They Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brostad (V. Jean also have a daughter, Rebecca Jo, age 3. Capt. Schramm , KP '42) are the parents of a son, Mammen received his M.A. degree from Ari­ John Charles, born Sept. 14, 1951. The family zona State College in June, 1950. He had resides in Linn Grove where Mrs. Brostad is taught in the Phoenix elementary schools prior teaching kindergarten and first grade. to being recalled to active duty with the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maeda (Lillian Wat­ U.S.A.F. in July, 1951. He is now an instructor anabe, B.A. '42, M.A. Columbia Teachers Col­ in the R.O.T.C. unit at Arizona State College, lege '44) are the parents of a daughter, Amy. Tempe, Ariz. The family lives at 4028 E. They also have a son, Alan Tadao, age 4. Mrs. Vernon, Phoenix. Maeda is on leave from her teaching position '40 at Wailuku elementary school, Wailuku, Maui, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Petrocco (Hazel Fel­ Hawaii. The Maedas address is Box 93, W ailu­ ton, KP '40) announce the birth of a daughter, ku, Maui, Hawaii. Mona Sue, born Nov. 15, 1951. The Petroccos Lt. and Mrs. J. J. Reichel (Virginia Spry, reside at 2914 Imperial Road, Pueblo, Colo. KP '42) are the parents of a son, David Alan, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sacher, Jr. (Doro­ born Oct. 25, 1951. They also have another son, thea E. Feisner, B.A. '40) announce the birth Philip Lee, 5 years old. The family resides at of a s on, Thomas Alban, on Feb. 5, 1952. The 2176 Hacienda Drive, Concord, Calif.

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Nineteen '44 '47, '48 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birkeland (Maze! Hov­ Mr. and Mrs. Kinzey Reeves (Betty Jane ersten, Elem. '44) are the parents of a daugh­ May), B.A. '48 and E lem. '47 respectively, are ter, Carol Beth, born Nov. 26, 1951. They also t he parents of a daughter, Robbin Jean, born have a on, Roger, age 3½. The family resides Jan. 8, 1952. The Reeves reside at 202 S. 29th at Roland, Iowa. St. in South Bend, Ind., where Mr. Reeves is '45 employed in the industrial relations department Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gratias (LaVera M. Nash, of the Studebaker corporation. Elem. '45) are the parents of a daughter, Mavis '47, '49 Catherine, born Aug. 8, 1951. The family re­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Easter (Barbara J. sides at Nora Springs. Ritz), B.A. '49 and '47 respectively, are the '46 parents of a daughter, Susan Jo, born June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E . Adams (Dorothy 1951. The Easters r eside at 1518 W. 4th St., in Nagle, B.A. '46) are the parents of a daughter, Waterloo, where Mr. Easter teaches vocal Pamela Sue, born April 17, 1951. The family music at West high school. resides in Monticello, Iowa. '48 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keiter (Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Berry (Jean M. Hauser, B.A. '46) are the parents of a son, Wickersham, B.A. '48) are the parents of a John Herbert, born Dec. 20, 1951. The family daughter, Susan Kay, born Jan. 15, 1952. The resides at 11032 Burin Ave., in Inglewood, family resides at 604 Seerley, in Cedar Falls. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Bock (Doris R. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Owen, B.A. '46, are the Littell, 2 yr. '48) are t he parents of a daughter, parents of a daughter, Lu Anne Kay, born Dec. Debra Ruth, born Nov. 11, 1951. The family 31, 1951. The family resides at 1547 26th St. resides at R.R. No. 1, Baldwin. in Des Moines where Mr. Owen is doing gradu­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson (Wanda N. ate work at Drake university. Huntrods, Elem. '48) announce t he birth of a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purcell, Jr. (Mary Ann son, John Paul II, on Nov. 25, 1951. The Carl­ Andersen, B.A. '46) are the parent s of a daugh­ son's address is R. F. D., Collins. ter, Laura Anne, born June 17, 1951. They have Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dunbar (Elizabeth another daughter, Pamela Marie, age 2. The F. Collins, B.A. '48) are t he parents of a son, Purcells reside at 1720 S. 15th St., Chickasha, Okla. Patrick James, born May 13, 1950. The family resides at 269 Madison St '47 . in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Lekwa (Maxine Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis (Lorraine M. Dil­ lon, B.A. '48) are the parents of a son, John Davis, Elem. '47) are t he parents of a daughter, Robert, born July 8, 1951. They also have an­ Susan Marie, born Dec. 11, 1951. They have a other boy, Steven, who is 2½. Mrs. Lekwa son, John Duane, age 2. The family resides is in at Story Clemons. City waiting for her husband to be di s­ charged from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franksain (Edith L. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Mott, B.A. Eveland, B.A. '47) are the parents of a son '48, are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia Suzanne, born July 8, 1951. The Franksains live in Mar­ born Jan. 29, 1952. The family resides at 1114 athon where Mrs. Franksain is teaching home economics. 6th Ave N. in Fort Dodge, where Mr. Mott is teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gelhaus (Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Unger (Virginia L. Gildemeister, B.A. '47) are t he parent of a Kolb, KP '48) are the parents of a son, James daughter, Joyce Elaine, born Dec. 10, 1951. Louis, born Jan. 21, 1952. The family resides They have one other daughter, Ann Loui se, age at 112 W. 2nd St., Storm Lake. 3. The family is living on a farm near Radcliffe. '48, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Holmes (Ruthe A. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene LeVine (Elberta A. Duvall, Elem. '47) are the parents of a daugh­ Lutz) B.A. '49 and '48 respectively, are the ter, Dianne Ruth, born Nov. 8, 1951. They also parents of a son, Todd Douglas, born F eb. 5, have a son, Dennis Jay, age 3. The family re­ 1952. The LeVines reside in Trufant, Mich., sides at West Chester. where Rev. LeVine is pastor of St. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pierson (Joan Fees, Elem. Lutheran church. '47) are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia '49 Ann, born Oct. 27, 1951. The Piersons reside Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanson (Alice Anne at Webb, Iowa. Cummings, KP '49) are parents of a daughter,

Page . Twenty THE ALUMNUS May Ellen Kay, born Feb. 10, 1952. They are at derson, B.A. '50) are the par ents of a daughter, home at 204 S. Kirkwood, Eagle Grove, Iowa. Laurel Dean, born F eb. 8, 1952. The family Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holdsworth (Ramona Mae resides at 742 Walnut St. in Franklin, Ind., Cameron, 2 yr. '49) are the parents of a son, where Mr. Tschirgi i s stationed with t he army. Charles Joseph, born Oct. 21, 1951. The family '51 r esides at 684 Pammel Court in Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bohnsack (Eleanor C. Mr. and Mrs. William Shipman (Betty Mul­ Paton, KP '51) are the parents of a son, James lins Shipman, Elem. '49) are the parents of a Christopher, born Jan. 23, 1952. The Bohn­ daughter, Mary Helen, born F eb. 12, 1952. sacks live in Sunset Village, Cedar F alls, where They also have two son . The family r esides at Mr. Bohnsack i s a s tudent at ISTC. Corwith, Iowa. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newgard (Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Torkelson (Mary K. Hansen), both B.A. '51, are the parents of a Thornton, Elem. '49) are the parent of a son, J ames Robert, born Sept. 12, 1951. The daughter, Karen Kay, born Dec. 20, 1951. The family r esides in Parkersburg, where Mr. New­ family resides on a far m near Elkader. gard is teaching. '49, '50 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dickinson (Frances Ger­ trude Neessen) B.A. '50 and '49 r espectively, are the parents of a daughter, Linda Kay, born Deaths • • • Jan. 1, 1952. Mr. Dickinson is a m ember of the faculty of Wabash colleg e. The family resides '92 at 509 B Jennison St., Crawfordsville, Ind. W. Walter Wilson, M.Di. '92, died F eb. 5, '50 1952. He came to Tama county with his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davidson (Rowena E . ents in a prairie schooner. Before his marr iage Garrett, B.A. '50) are the parents of a daugh­ he was a rural school t eacher and also taught ter, Jeanne Louise, born Nov. 8, 1951. The in the Hudson town school. He was e ngaged in family lives at 24 Sunset Village in Cedar farming until 1926. After moving to Traer he Falls, where Mr. Davidson is a senior at ISTC. was the official government weather obser ver. Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Mulford, B.A. '50, are While still on the farm he served four terms as the parents of a son, Gary James, born Dec. state representative for Tama county. H e was 22 , 1951. The Mulfords live in LeGrand where also active in the Farm Bureau and a number Mr. Mulford is t eaching industrial arts and of business concerns in Traer. H e is urvived agriculture. by his wife (S. Sophie Keeler, M.Di. '94) and a Mr. and Mrs. James Tschirgi (Marilyn An- son, Carl, and two daughters, Mrs. Rola nd Honor Home Economics Grad At Meeting Members of the Home Economics Depart­ Members of the IHEA presented incidents ment of I.S.T.C. helped to honor a distin­ based on periods in Miss Fallgatter's life. The guished alumna of the college, Florence Fall­ home economics staff of I.S.T.C. put on a gatter, Home Ee. '12 , at the spring meeting humorous skit depicting life as a home eco­ of the Iowa Home Economics Association in nomics major during the time Miss Fallgatter Des Moines. Miss Fallgatter is the retiring attended this college. president of the American Home Economics Some of the material used in the skit was Association. taken from the school catalog1;1e of the period and also from Miss Fallgatter's sample book She has held many important offices and made in sewing class. An example of a quote positions such as president of the American from the catalogue was "The art of proper Vocational Association (the only woman to basting is one of the important subjects of hold this office) , chief in charge of Home the term's work." Her sample book yielded Economics studies in the Office of Education, the following instructions: "To measure the U. S. A., a city and a state supervisor, head thread sit with the left side next the table. of the Home Economics Department of Mon­ Take the spool in the left hand, bring it to tana State College. At the present time she the waist line on the left side, take the end of is head of the Department of Home Econom­ the thread in the right hand and unwind until ics Education at Iowa State College. the right shoulder is reached."

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-one Bohnsack, (Iris Eleanor, B.A. '24) and Dorothy Kg. '14) on Jan. 23, 1952. Mrs. Reedy had Mary, B.A. '29. lived in California since 1926 and for a number '95 of years had edited the Baldwin Park Gazette. Mrs. Nellie McChesney (Nellie Maynard, For some years prior to her marriage she had B.Di. '95) died Feb. 24, 1952. Mrs. McChesney taught kindergarten in the public schools of lived in Cedar Falls for the past thirty years. Iowa. She is survived by one daughter. '16 '96 Mrs. Frank L. Long (Marion Shillinglaw, Anna M. Singer, M.Di. '96, died Sept. 8, 1951. B.A. '16) died J an. 25, 1952. Prior to her mar­ Miss Singer had lived in Los Angeles, Calif., riage Mrs. Long taught school in Eldon, Iowa, for a number of years. and later settled in California. After the death '97 of her husband she taught for a short time in ' Mrs. Harry H. Savage (Linnie A Downs, Altheimer, Ark. She is survived by three chil­ B.Di. '97) died in August, 1951. Mrs. Savage dren, two sons and a daughter; and by five taught for 24 years in the public schools of brothers and sisters, four of whom at tended Brighton, Fairfield, Des Moines, and Pomona, ISTC. Mrs. Byron Ruethain (Hazel Shilling­ Calif. She had lived in California for a number law, B.A. '14) resides in Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. of years. Mrs. Savage is survived by one son, 0. A. Summerfield (Jessie M. Shillinglaw, M.Di. George, of San Bernardino, Calif. '14) r esides in Adelanto, Calif.; David Lee '01 Shillinglaw, '07, resides in Chicago and Ralph Mrs. Alice Tomey (Alice C. Joy, Primary Shillinglaw '07, resides in Adelanto, Calif. '01) died Dec. 2, 1951. Mrs. Tomey resided in Colin Shillinglaw, who also attended ISTC, died Barron, Wisc., for a number of years. in 1948. '04 '17 Word has reached us of the death of Mrs. D. Mrs. Francis R. LaBarre (Grace M. Miller, E. Gwinn (Frances Ruth Stillwagon, B.Di. '04) KP '17) died Jan. 4, 1951. Mrs. LaBarre lived on Aug. 31, 1947. Mrs. Gwinn resided in Sheri­ in Waterloo for a number of years. dan, Wyo., for a number of years. '19 '10 Mrs. Edward Wildebur (Kate Walterman, frs. David IC Bond (Mary (May) Davis, Rural '19) died J an. 23, 1952. Mrs. Wildebur M.Di. '10) died February 20, 1952. Mrs. Bond taught school after her graduation from col­ taught school for many years. She had r esided lege. She had resided in New Hartford for a in De Moines with her daughter for several number of years. years. '20 '13 Clarice Mary Lynch, Pri. '20, died in F ebru­ Mrs. Winifred Lewis Kirby (Winifred L. ary, 1952. Miss Lynch taught in Aurelia and in Lewis, Pri. '13) died Dec. 22, 1951. Mrs. Kirby the Waterloo schools for a number of year s. taught kindergarten in Iowa and Colorado. '26 She had re ided in Bellflower, Calif., for a Harold D. Schrump, B.A. '26, died Jan. 26, number of years. She is survived by a daugh­ 1952. Mr. Schrump had lived in St. Paul, Minn., ter, Mr . Helen Rowell of Chloride, Ariz. for a number of years. During World War II '14 he was stationed in Norfolk, Va., and San Arthur Brogue, B.A. '14, died F eb. 4, 1952. Diego, Calif. Mr. Brogue served in the public schools of '30 Iowa, Oklahoma and Illinois for nearly a quar­ Alan F . Dawson, Elem. '30, was killed in a ter of a century as teacher, principal and car accident on Feb. 19, 1952. Mr. Dawson was superintendent, his last post in public school junior high choo l principal in Arm trong. He work was as head of mathematics department is survived by his parents and two sisters. and director of research at Sterling Morton '31 high school, Cicero, Ill. For the past 11 years he Sadie . Peterson, Cons. Sch. Educ. '31, died had been editor for the Wilcox-Follett publish­ Feb. 1, 1952. She had taught at Ottosen the ing company of Chicago. He is survived by his past twenty-one years. wife (Ellen Boothroyd, Pri. '11) and two daugh­ '35 ters. Mrs. Brogue's address is 6142 Kimbark Mr . Harold Snyder (Helen Florence McMil­ Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. lan, B.A. '35) died January 3, 1952. Before her Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. E. marriage Mrs. Snyder taught at J esup, New Herman Erickson (M. Ethel Mitchell) B.A. '16 Hampton, and Des Moines. She lived in Mason and Pri. '14 respectively, of the death of their City, Tipton, and Homewood, Illinois. Surviv­ friend, Mrs. Royal N. Reedy (Breeze Heacock, ing are her husband and two daughters.

Page Twenty-two THE ALUMNUS May Abn. F .A. Bn., 101st Airborne Div., Camp $Jllwitt, (/JiM.dJJIUJ-, Breckinridge, Kentucky (Cont'd from P. 11) Hansen, Roger L., '50, 1227 W. 22nd St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Frye, Robert V., B.A. '50, Pvt., Co. L, Student Happel, Loren, '50, S.A., VR 5, Det. N.A.S., Det. No. 2, Fort Holabird, Baltimore 19, Seattle 5, Washington Maryland Reddens, J ames W., B.A. '49, Pvt., SCEL Dev. G Det., Fort Monmouth, New Jersey Gallagher, J errel C., B.A. '50, Pvt., Co. E, H enry, Dale R., B.A. '50, Dunkerton, Iowa Enl. Stu. Det. No. 1, 8579th AAU, C.I.C. Henry, Herbert H., B.A. '50, Pvt., Co. B, 1st Center, B-141, Ft. Holabird, Baltimore 19, Med. Trg. Bn., 2131 St. A.S. ., M.R.T.C., Maryland Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Garth, Richard L., B.A. '51, Pvt., 3rd Rec. Trn. Herbst, Joel T., B.A. '50, Cpl., 3497 M.T.S. Bn., M.C.R.D., Plt. 290, San Diego 40, Cali­ (Ftr), Chanute A.F.B., Rantoul, Illinois fornia Higdon, Stanley P., ·•50, Pvt., 3382 Stu. Sq., Gibney, Thomas C., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. D, 2nd Keesler A.F.B., Mississippi Regt., 5th Inf. Div., Indiantown Gap Military Box 15-4, ert T., '51, Pvt., 3740th Tr. Sq., Flt. Reservation, P ennsylvania Himes, Rob heppard Air Base, Wichita, Texas Gilbert, Orren A., '50, 2422 Olive St., Cedar 2149, S P., '50, USNTC, Co. 51-362, San Falls, Iowa Hirt, David Diego 33, California Gisel, Willard E., B.A. '50, Pvt., Co. B, 91st Hoing, Willard L., B.A. '50, Pvt., 4th Platoon, (Hvy) T.B. C.C. "B", 6th Armored Div., Ft. Inf. Regt., 10th Div., Fort Riley, Leonard Wood, Missouri Co. E, 85th Kansas Gist, Julian H., M.Di. '07, Col., 3712 Horatio Holdridge, Keith R., B.A. '51 Delhi, Iowa St., Tampa, Florida Homan, Elaine C., B.A. '36, Capt., USAF, 3450 Golinvaux, Gregory A., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. I, WAF Sq., Ft. Francis E . Warren, Wyoming En!. Stu. Det. No. 2, 8579-AAU-CIC Center, Hopkins, Duane, '50, 604 Washington, Red Oak, Ft. Holabird, Baltimore 19, Maryland Iowa Gooden, Donald R., B.S. '34, Lt. MSC, U.S.N., Hughes, R. Bernard, B. S. '39, Lt. Col., APO Eleventh Nav. Dist., San Diego, California 710, c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cali­ Gorton, Gerald I., B.A. '49, SKG 2, L.S.T., 802 fornia F.P.O., San F rancisco, California Huisman, Roland K., '50, Co. 51-451, U.S.N.T.C., Grabe, Arno K., '50, PFC., 156 Ftr. Bmb. San Diego 33, California Squadron, 123 Ftr. Bmb. Wing, APO 125, c/ o Postmaster, New York, New York I Granger, Jerald R., '50, Pvt., Hq. I Corps, En­ Indvik, Gaylord I., B.S. '38, Major, 80th General gineers Sect., APO 358, c/ o Postmaster, San Supply Sqdn., 80th A.D.W., APO 30, c/ o P.M. Francisco, California New York, New York H. and S. Co., Greeley, James A., '50, PFC., J Div., F.M.F., Comm. Pt., 1st Batt., 1st Marine Johns, Merle W., '50, Sgt., 1st Prov. Cas. Co., c/ o F.P.O., San Francisco, California F.M.F., U.S. N.H. 3923, c/ o F.P.O., S an Fran­ cisco, California H Johnson, Neal J., B.A. '48, Ensign, USN, V.F . Hadley, Charles E ., B.A. '51, Redfield, Iowa 194, c/ o F.P.O. San Francisco, California Haeder, Marvin H., '50, Pvt., 6923 D P er sonnel Johnson, Paul A., B.A. '34, Col., 1414 Trg. Sq. Processing Sqd., U.S.A.F.S.S., Brooks A.F.C., APO 616, c/ o Postmaster, New York, New Texas York Haggblade, Ber le 0., B.A. '50, Pvt., Co. D, TAG Johnson, Russell E., B.A. '47, Lt., Camp C-Gth School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana Rct. Tr. Btn., Marine Corps Rct. Depot, Stanley W., '50, Pvt., U.S. Air Force, Hahn, Parris Island, South Carolina Air Force Band, Offutt Air Force Base 702nd Jones, Jack E., '50, Pvt., 1272 Flt., 3732 B.T. Omaha, Nebraska ' Sq., 3730 B.M.T.G., Lackland Air Force Base, Daniel M., B.A. '50, PFC., Class 11, Ar­ Hall, San Antonio, Texas tillery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma Hansen, Burdette P., B.A. '51, Pvt., Btry. A, K 1st F.A. Trg. Bn., 1st FA Trg. GRG. F ARTC, Kaltenbach, Erwin J., B.A. '27, Capt., Det. 4, Fort Sill, Oklahoma 5108 AS , Mo. ROTC Instr. Group, Wash­ Hansen, Kenneth L., '51, Pvt., Battery B, 515th ington University, St. Louis, Missouri

1952 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-three Kane, Allen E., B.A. '39, Capt., 10 Field Hosp., Ludeman, James E., B.A. '50, Sgt., Co. A, 67th APO 800, c/ o Postmaster, New York, New Med. Tank Bn., APO 42, c/ o Postmaster, New York York, New York Kemp, Robert L., B.A. '51, Pvt., Sqd. 3735, Flgt. Luker, James, B.A. '32, Col., Air Force Trans­ 2195, Lackland Afr Force Base, San Antonio, port Service, Box 112, Kelly A.F.B., Texas Texas Lundquist, James E., '51, Pvt., Co. C, 3rd Kieserg, Edmund J ., B.A. '50, 2nd Lt., 3904th M.T.B., 2nd Pltn., 2131 A.S.U.M.R.T.C., Fort Composite Wing, Camp Carson, Colorado George G. Meade, Maryland Kimm, Raymond W., B.A. '49, Lt. Cmdr., USN Lynch, James B., '50, ENDI, U.S.S. Diphla Trai_ning Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming TAKA 59, c/ o F .P .O., San Francisco, Cali­ Klein, Jack, '50, Pvt., Platoon 26, First Recruit fornia T·r. Batt., Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Mc Diego 40, California Mccartan, Mark E., B.A. '50, Cpl., 317th Engr., Knee, Orval A., B.A. '50, Army, White Sands Pontoon Bridge Co., APO 28, c/ o P.M., New Proving Grounds , Las Cruces, New Mexico York, New York Knowles, Robert B., B.A. '49, 1st Lt., Air Trg. McCleary, Kenneth L., '51, 968 Elm, Muscatine, Dept., Off. Faculty Btry., Fort Sill, Oklahoma Iowa Knudsen, Richard L., B.A. '50, PFC., 7519th Air McClure, Davis S., B.A. '50, FCS2, F Div., Support Sqdn., APO 755, c/ o Postmaster, El. SS Essex CV9, c/ o F.P.O., San Francisco, New York, New York California Knudtson, Paul 0., B.A. '49, Sgt., 3710 Trng. McGovern, Melvin P., B.A. '40, Hq. Camp Yo­ Sqdn., Lackland A.F.B., San Antonio, Texas kohama, Armed Forces Education Center, Krug, Eldon C., '50, US Navy, 301 Main St., APO 503, c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, East Greenwich, Rhode Island California Kubik, Tony L., B.A. '50, 341st MP Co ., Camp McHenry, Garth D. , B.A. '51, Tech. School, Rucker, Alabama Lowry Air Force Base No. 1, Denver, Colo­ Kupfe1·schmid, Melvin S., B.A. '48, Pvt., Co. C, rado T.A.G. School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, In­ McMichael, Laurence J., B.A. '50, Cpl., Hq. & dianapolis, Indiana Hq. Co., 50th Ar mel. Inf. Bn., Combat Com­ Kyras, Harriet, '51, Women's Army Corps mand A, 6th Armored Division, Fort Leonard Training Center, Fort Lee, Virginia Wood, Missouri McQuigg, R. Bruce, B.A. '48, Sgt., Hq. Co., 3rd Bn., L 160th Inf., 40th Div., APO 6, c/ o Post­ master, San Francisco, California Lager, William F., '50, N/ C, U.S. Naval Hos­ pital, N.A.S., Pensacola, Florida Lake, B enjamin J., '50, Pvt., 3390 Tr. Sqd., Box M 1000, Keesler Air Force Ba e, Mississippi Mach, George R., B.A. '50, Ensign, USS St. Lane, Gaylord R., Jr., '50, PFC., Co. A, 3rd Paul (CA-73), c/ o F.P.O., San Francisco, Am. Trac. Bn., 3 rd Mar. Brig. F.M.F., Camp California Del Mar, Oceansid e, California Madsen, Howard J., '50, S.A., Div. 3 Fleet Soner Langmann, Dale B., '48, Durant, Iowa School, San Diego 47, California Laury, Frank B., B.A. '50, NAVCAD, Bldg. 529, Mallory, Robert A., B.A. '31, Lt., C.I.C., 5422 Room 221, N.A.A.S., Corry Field, Pensacola, N. Keystone, Indianapolis, Indiana Florida Mann, Thomas H., '50, Pvt., Hq. & Sv. Co., 32nd Leach, Robert J., '48, 315 ½ E . Second St., Engineer CBN, Camp McCoy, Wisconsin Muscatine, Iowa Marshall, Dwight A., B.A. '51, Co. L, En!. Stu. Lemke, Kenneth H., B.A. '50, Cpl., 4th M.P. Co., Det. No. 2, C.I.C. Center, Fort Holabird, 4th Inf. Div., APO 39, c/ o Postmaster, New Baltimore 19, Maryland York, New York Martin, Raymond J., B.A. '51, 1042 Davis Ave., Linnenkamp, Laverne F ., '50, R.R., Harper, Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Masterpole, Thomas J., B.A. '50, Pvt., Co. A, Lockwood, Theodore R., B.A. '51, A -P School 409 Eng. Combat Bn., Fort Campbell, Ken­ Bks. 404, Sec. 3, .A.T.T.C., Jacksonville, tucky Florida Mather, William A., '43, Capt., Marine Bar­ Lonning, Roger, '50, TEP 2, R. P. MIO No. 3, racks, Great Lakes, Illinois USS Piedmont (AD-17), c/ o F.P.O., San Mellem, J ewell D., B.A. '50, Rct., C Btry., 847 Francisco, California FA Bn., Camp McCoy, Wisconsin

Page Twenty-/ our THE ALUMNUS May Meswarb, Carmon A., B.A. '50, U.S.N. Sch. Paulsen, William R., '50, 1631 Vincennes, Chi­ Mus., U.S.N. Re. St., Washington, D. C. cago H eights, Illinois Miller, Catherine M., B.A. '31, Capt. WAC Det ., Pesch, Carl H., B.A. '50, Cpl., Hq. Co., 2nd. Bn., L-702037, Presidio, San Francisco, Cali­ 27th Inf. Reg., APO 25, c/ o PM, San Fran­ fornia cisco, California Miller, Raymond L., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. E, 85th Peters, Wayne E., '50, S.R., Company 51 131, Inf., 10th Inf. Div., 2nd Platoon, Fort Riley, U.S. Naval Tr. Ctr., San Diego 33, California Kansas P eterson, Billy J., Pvt., Rushville, Missouri Mitchell, William Guy, '50, Crawfordsville, Iowa Peterson, Robert E., '50, 3403 Student Tr . Sq., Moles, Clifford W., B.A. '50, S.A., Co. 936, Batt. Box 510, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi 83rd, Recruit Training Command, U.S.N.T.C., Philo, Duwayne A., '50, Sgt., USMC, Ward 9-4, Great Lakes, Illinois US Naval Hospital, San Di ego, Califor nia Moon, James E., B.A. '51, P vt., Sq. 3723, Flight Pinkham, W. Douglas, B.A. '50, Cpl., Co. A, 1958, Lackland A.F.B., San Antonio, Texas 321st Sig. Bn. Corps, APO 107, c/ o Post­ Moore, Arnold J., B.A. '49, PFC., 5011th ASU master, New York, New York Det., Camp McCoy, Wisconsin Poggemiller, Mark W., B.A. '51, P vt., Co. E, Morford, Lyle D., '51, PFC., Journalist School, 10th Rgt., Indiantown Gap Military Reserva­ Bldg. 312, Naval Training Center, Great tion, Pennsylvania Lakes, Illinois Price, Keith L., ' 50 , Pvt., Flight 11113740, Murphy, Thomas E., '50, Hdqts. 1 3th Naval B.M.T.S., Sheppard A.F.B., Wichita Falls, Dist. Attn. Code 11-C, Seattle 99, Wash­ Texas ington R N Rabey, Howard W., B.A. '40, Capt., Hq., 933rd Nagel, Larry D., '50, Manchester, Iowa F.A. Bn., 31st Inf. Div., Fort Jack on, South Nealey, Charles R., '50, PFC., Student Sqdn., Carolina 3432 Lowry A.F.B., Denver, Colorado Richards, Jack F., B.A. '51, Box 127, Sibley, Nielsen, Richard W., B.A. '51, PFC., 4109th Iowa Operations Squadron, Lake Charles A.F .B., Richardson, Donald E., B.A. '50, Route 2, Pal­ Louisiana isade, Minnesota Nolan, Robert C., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. B, 761st Richardson, Ralph A., B.A. '49 , Pvt., Co. I, TK BN Reserve Command, 3rd Arm'd Div., Eta Jima Specialist School, APO 354, c/ o Fort Knox, Kentucky . Postmaster, San Francisco, California Nott, Jr., William W., B.A. '51, 621 5th Ave., Rinehart, George J., B.A. '50, PFC., Hdq. Co. Bks. 21 (S) NATTC, Memphis 15, Tennessee S.C.R.T.C., Camp Gordon, Georgia Nuss, Deane C., B.A. '41, Navy Lt., 3085 Blake­ Roddewig, Robert C., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. B, 34th ly, San Diego, California Med. 7k Bn., 5th Armored Div., Camp Chaf­ Nutting, Jr., Ernest R., B.A. '51, Co. I, 53rd fee, Arkansas Ahn. Inf. Regt., 101st Airborne Div., Camp Rodgers, Donald P., B.A. '51, PFC., 3430 Stu­ Breckinridge, Kentucky dent Sqd., Lowry A.F.B., Denver, Color ado Rogel, William F ., B.A. '41, Lt., 183 1 E. 29th, 0 Brooklyn 29, New York O'Brien, Bernard J., B.A. '50, Army Cpl., Gen­ Rogers, Howard eva, Iowa W., B.A. '48, Capt., USMCR, Casa Romantica, San Clemente, O'Connor, Virgil J., B.A. '38, Major, AFDRD­ California Ross, Robert L., B.A. '50, Cpl., Hq. HF, Hq. USAF, Pentagon, Washington 25, EUSAK D. C. G-4 Section, APO 301, c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, California Ohl, Duane D., B.A. '51, H.M. 3/ c, Dispensary A, Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tennessee s Ohrt, Warren A., '50, 607 Fowler St., Waterloo, Iowa Saylor, Leroy C., '50, PFC., 4011 A & E. Maint. Olson, Edward J., B.A. '47, 10124 Kauffman Sqdn., Rapid City A.F.B., Weaver, South Ave., South Gate, California Dakota Oppold, J ames A., '50, Ackley, Iowa Schleisman, Robert C., '50, North Dakota State School of Science, 3462 School Squad., Maple­ p ton, North Dakota Patten, Guy A., '50, AT-AL Barracks 143-S Schulz, James F., B.A. '51, Pvt., No. 229, 3rd N.A.T.T.C., Naval Air Station, Memphis 15, Recruit Bn., Marine Corp Recruit Depot, Tennessee San Diego, California

1952 IOWA ST ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-five Schumacher, Erwin R., B.A. '48, M/ Sgt., Med­ Strobridge, Robert G., '50, Pvt., 3 451st School ical Lab. Section, US Army Hospital, Fort Squadron, Bowling Green State University, Eusti , Virginia Bowling Green, Ohio Schwyhart, Robert M., B.A. '30, Chaplain, USN, Strottmann, Merlin P., B.A. '51, 902 Lafayette, US Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida Waterloo, Iowa Shafer, Robert E., B.A. '51, PFC., 702nd Air Struve, Patrick W., '50, USS Tarawa, c/ o F orce Band, Offutt A.F.B., Omaha, Nebraska F.P.O., New York, New York

Shiels, Richard J ., '51, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis­ T consin Taylor, Ann, B.A. '42, Air Force Nurse Cor ps, Shipley , Ri chard D., B.A. '50, o/ c, Co. I, A.O.C. 9th Med. Sqd., Travis A.F.B., Fairfield, Cali­ Division (3rd Platoon), Camp Forsyth, Fort fornia Riley, Kansas Terry, William G., '50, Armt. & Elect. Main. Sinn, Harold Duane, '50, 402 W. 3rd St., Boone, Sqd., 97th Air Force Group, Biggs Field, El Iowa Paso, Texas Smith, Leland D., '50, USS Kidd DD-66 (Detail) Topping, William M., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. D, 15th Fleet Tr. Center, San Diego 36, California Armored Division, C.C.A., Camp Chaffee, Smith, Lloyd R., '50, Pvt., 203 S. Iowa St., Arkansas Charles City, Iowa Trepp Henry J., '50, PFC., 1928 Clay St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Smith, Robert D., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co. K, 87th Trimble, Melvin E., '50, ETSA, 324-02-88, Inf. Regt., 10th Inf. Div., Fort Riley, Kansas Box 105, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Cali­ Soladay, James R., B.A. '50, Pvt., Batt. B, 2nd fornia Plat., 235 F .A. Obsn. Battn., Camp McCoy, Troy, Harland E., B.A. '41, Capt., Co. B, Wisconsin Headqts. Bn., Marine Corps School , Quanti­ Sorensen, Gordon R., B.A. '42, Capt., (A.F.R. co, Virginia 0. T.C. Instructor), 626 S. 11th St., Corvallis, Tullbert, Roland, '51, Port Byron, Illinois Oregon Spain, Larry T., '51, Pvt., Co. G, 86th Inf. Regt., V 10th Div., Fort Riley, Kansas Van De Woestine, Robert, '50, Pvt., Hq. and Spencer, Ivan H., B.A. '50, 52nd Ord. Ammo., Hq. Sq., 78th Fti Intep. Wing, Hamilton APO 301, c/ o P.M., San Francisco, California A.F .B., Hamilton, California Van Hulzen, William E ., Sperry, Harvey L., '51, 401 Ferguson, Charles B.A. '51, Pvt., 1st City, Iowa F .A. Tng. Gp., F.A.R.T.C., Fort Sill, Okla­ homa Spicer, Carmi N., B.A. '49, MML 3, USS E .B. Van Sickle, Marvin A., '51, QMQ3, N. Division, Hall (APD-107) c/ o F.P.O., New York, New USS Black Island (CVE-106) c/o F.P.O., York New York City, New York Springate, Charles S. II, '50, 4030 12th St., Des Vaughan, James M., B.A. '42, Lt., USNAS Moines, Iowa Base, Cor. Oxford Ave. & Martin Mill Road, Squires, Donald J., B.A. '47, Pvt., Btry. A, 1st Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Trg. Bn., AAA RTC, Fort Bliss, Texas Verploegh, Russell A., B.A. '37, Capt., 10th Squires, J ohn T., '50, Cpl., 8th A..F.D.S., APO Radio Sqd., Mobile, APO 125, c/ o Postmaster, 179, c/ o Postmaster, New York, New York New York, New York Squires, Robert L., '50, Pvt., Barracks 210, C Vrbicek, Robert J., B.A. '51, Btry. C, 2nd F.A. Btry., 235th F AOB, Camp McCoy, Wisconsin Trg. Bn., 1st F.A. Trg. Gp., F.A.R.T.C., Fort Stevens, Leila, B.A. '24, Lt. Cmdr., WAVES, Sill, Oklahoma 3348 Runnymede Place N.W., Washington 15, D. C . w Stewart, Larry R., '50, Cpl., 3 425th Tg. Sqdn., Wagner, Kenneth M ., B.A. '50, Headquarters Box 5424, Lowry A.F.B., Denver, Colorado and Service Co., 62nd Heavy Tank Bn., Fort Stingley, Ivan R., '48, PFC., 2022 College St., Riley, Kansas Cedar Falls, Iowa Ward, Laurence R., '50, S.A., Class A, Yeoman Stone, Calvin M., B.A. '50, 18 St. S., R. No. 1, School, Class YN, 14-51, U.S.N.T.C., San Clinton, Iowa Diego, California Stone, J ames F., '51, Pvt., Squadron 3703, Weatherwax, Kenneth C., B.S. '38, Major, Hq. Flight 365, Lackland Air Force Base, San and Hq. Sq., 44th ABG, LCAFB, Lake Antonio, Texas Charles, Louisiana

Page Twenty-six THE ALUMNUS May Welbes, Alvin M., '42, Capt., 25th Ftr. Sq., APO Winburn, ,Tames R., B.A. '51, Ensign, USS 917, c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cali­ Rockbridge, Norfolk, Virginia fornia Wood, Jr., Samuel E., B.A. '50, Ensign, USS Welch Robert L., '50, PFC., 9302 TSU Det. No. Sicily (CVE-1180) c/ o F .P.O., San Francisco, 1, Headquarters, Atlanta General Depot, At­ California lanta, Georgia Wood, Warren W., B.A. '51, R.M.N.C. 321-44- Wensink, Gerrit, '50, Cpl., Co. M, 135th Inf . 00, US Receiving Station, Washington, D. C. Regt., 47th Inf. Division, Camp Rucker, Ala­ Worthington, George B., Elem. '50, PF_C., bama H.M.R. 163 M.C.A.F., Santa Ana, California West, Jack F., B.A. '51, Y . .T. 3, Special Serv­ Wright, Roland M., B.A. '51, Pvt., Co . A, 47th ice, U.S. aval Air Station, Patuxent River, Arbn., CC 13, Camp Chaffee, Arkansas Maryland Whitehead, M. Richard, '50, Cpl., 3700· B.M.T. y G., Hq. and Hq. Sq., Lackland A.F.B., San Young, John C., B.A. '51, Pvt., 28 Regt., Fort Antonio, Texas Jackson, South Carolina Wiesley, Melvin L., B.A. '51, Receipt Section, Young, John M., B.A. '50, P vt., 10th Inf. Div. Personnel Office Bldg. 720 U.S. .T.C., Bain­ Band B.T.S., Fort Riley, Kansas bridge, Maryland Willms, Arnold J., B.A. '50, Cpl., Hq. & Hq. Co., z 2nd En., 5th Inf. Regt., 10th Inf. Div., Fort Zender, Walter J ., '50, 210 W. 2nd, Cresco, Riley, Kansas Iowa i\111\IJ.. 13C)X

The Mail Box is open to all alumni who have a message for our readers- additional information about alumni ar­ ticles ; comments on Teachers College, its policies and his­ tory; suggestions or criticisms. Because of limited space we can't publish long letters. You may address mail to The Editor, Alumnus Magazine, I.S.T.C.

The ALUMNUS arrived a few days ago and With best wishes, for yo ur magazine. I enjoy this time I shall really write the letter I have getting it still, though there are few names "put off till tomorrow" for the past five years! familiar to me now and the college has grown so much, it is quite beyond my comprehension. Words cannot adequately express our pleasure I am hoping to get back to the 50th anni- at reading about our friends both off and on versary of my class of 1903. the faculty while we have been spending these Mrs. S. W. Arthur (Mabel Christian, years so far from you. Each issue has always B.Di. '03) included a note about someone of whom we 200 Crescent Road, West have just said "I wonder what happened to Portage LaPrairie, Manitoba, Canada

" This is a little note to say how much of a We frequently see Laura Mae O'Banion, pleasure it is to receive each copy of THE B.A. '3 9, who has taught the past two years ALUMNUS. I assure you that the articles are in Munich. read with care and what fun it is to read Dorothea Steel Holt, B.A. '47 , about schoolmates one often wonders about! Salzburg, Austria It is ten years since Lillian Watanabe

1952 IOWA ST ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-seven Maeda (B.A. '42) and I were at I.S.T .C. I might mention one thtng, educationally peak­ think we were the first students from Hawaii ing, that we do a little better here than " back to graduate from there but news from friends east." In twenty-six years I can't recall, off in Cedar Falls tells us that there is quite a hand, a single teacher who has left our "Hawaiian colony" on the campu now. All county unmarried ! of us I.S.T.C.'ers from Maui send our Aloha Many thanks for T HE ALUMNUS. to THE ALUMN US. Mrs. John A. Kueffer (Vera Ione Lockwood, Charlotte Matsuda (B.A. '42 ) B.A. '26) Box 25 , Pauwela, Maui, Hawaii Sayle, Montana P .S. The two Suda brothers and Jane Baldovi who are at I.S.T.C. now are from my LOS ANGELES (Continued from page 9) home town. Jane is almost a next door neigh­ college and telling of post war adjustments bor. and changes that have taken place. To bring the alumni up to the present time, While my husband was on a six weeks busi­ J. B. Paul, Jr. ( B.A. '40) sh_owed color ness trip last summer to South and Central slides of scenes he photographed on campus America, I took our two small sons (Bob, 4 within this past month. To many, who have and Bill , 2) back to Iowa. When my husband forgotten what snow and ice reall y look like, returned to Iowa for us, we spent one Sunday this first-run viewing was a treat. The many on the I.S.T.C. Campus-my first visit since changes and additions to the campus were graduation. The improvements on the campus plainly shown as well as scenes that were were many and the campus is even more familiar to the earliest graduates present. beautiful than I remembered it. We brought These pictures were preceded by a most back slides of the campus and enjoy seeing enthusiastic singing by the group of the col­ them at regular intervals. lege Loyalty Song, led by Bernita Brundage Our neighbor s here are Dr. and Mrs. . 0. Wert (B.A. '39) and accompanied at the Schneider, formerly of Cedar Falls. Dr. piano by Mrs. Foy. Schneider was an instructor at Teachers High. There were eleven people present who grad­ Since both families await the arrival of THE uated between the years 1898 and 1902 , and ALUMNUS will you please check on the change of these, Mr. Perry Cole ( B.Di. '98) and Mr. of address for us? Casper Schenk (M.Di. '99) were each given Mrs. Robert Baldwin (Leona Wheeler, a prize of a copy of Irving H . Hart's book, Elem. '3 6) The First Seventy-five Y ears, for being the 108 Washington Ave., Chatham, N. J. earliest graduates present. Copies were also given to Mr. A. J. Nielsen, the latest graduate, Twenty-six years ago, right after gradua­ and to Mrs. Julia Porter Bergman (M.Di. '.09) tion, I came to an isolated area of Montana the graduate living in California who came by train, mail stage, and horseback to teach a the greatest distance (El Cajon ) and to Mr. rural school. Teaching was a bit on the lurid Leo Paulger, the visiting guest coming the side in those days, and I can still trace a farthest (Washington, D. C.). bullet hole in the school house door to prove The program ended with the showing of a my point. most entertaining film entitled Through the After one term I settled down on a ranch Y ears at Iowa State T eachers College, which on Custer national forest where I seem to have had been made on campus for the occasion. taken root. Before dispersing the entire group expressed I've been interested in the many changes their desire to meet next year and asked Mrs. made at I.S.T .C. , as I read about them in THE Foy to act as chairman again, which she con­ ALUMNUS, and they seem all to the good. I sented to do.

Page Twenty-eight THE ALUMNUS May DES MOINES SCHOOL RADIO STATION, KDPS WILL AIR TEACHERS COLLEGE PROGRAMS Three 15-minute programs originating in KDPS, the only FM station owned by a the Iowa State Teachers college radio studios public school system in the state, went on here will be re-broadcast over the new Des the air for the first time April 1. Station call Moines public school FM radio station, letters are derived from the motto " Know KDPS, each week for the balance of the Des Moines Public Schools." spring, accord ing to Herbert V. Hake. Hake, radio program director at Teachers The Teachers college programs, which are college, sa id the proarams ar_e " Behind the first heard each week over radio station WOI, Headline ," "Storie of Iowa," and " Everyday Ames, will be tape recorded by KDPS for Science." later broadcast, Hake said.

COMMENTS ON ANNIVERSARY BOOK " I had no idea of the inside story of ". . . t he book is well made up typograph­ I.S.T.C. It is extreme ly interesting. Mr. Hart icall y a nd made attractive with very appropri­ has told the story in a most diplomatic way. ate and well done sketches. It seems to me He doe well to handle it in an impersonal that way. I think it exceptionally well written. It this book should be owned by every TC is cholarly, with implicity of language. I am graduate. . . . From it one can learn to know sure that every alumnus wo uld e njoy reading every growth of the coll ege and to value and it. . . . " appreciate the foresight and wisdom that have Ida M. Wil on (1900) made us graduates what we are and the college 5341 . Muscatel the g reat teaching institution that it is. " San Gabriel, California Clarence Hach ( 19 3 7)

JAIL J,iltdL 75 ~

- by I. H. Hart, College Archivist and Historian

Written to signalize the 75th Anniversary of the founding of the college- 187 6- 1951 Available as long as the supply of books lasts Use th is blank PLEASE SEND ME ____ COPIES AT $2.00 each: Amount enclosed: ______Name ______Stree~ ------City ______Year of Graduation ______Major _____ Send this order to: Extension Service, I.S.T.C., Cedar Falls. Make checks payable to the Extension Service. Entered at the Post Office Quarterly Publication of the at Cedar Falls, Iowa Iowa State Teachers College As Second Class Matter Cedar Falls, Iowa

POSTMASTER - If undeliverable notify sender on Form 3579 Return Postage is Guaranteed

If the above address is incorrect, please notify The Alumni Office, Iowa State Teachers College