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9-1969

The Alumnus, v54n3, September 1969

University of Northern Iowa Alumni Association

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The Alumnus

Official Publication of the

University of Northern lo­

William G . Omohundro, Editor

Milo Lawton , Alumni Director

G. H. Holmes, Director of

University Relations, Executive Editor

Michael Schilling, Photographer

Mrs. Barbara Lounsberry, Student Editorial Assistant

Volume 54/Number 3 September, 1969

TABLE OF CONTENTS

College of Humanities and Fine Arts 3

What Became of the Editors? 6

Reunion Highlights 10

Spring Commencement 16

Sports 18

Alumni News 22

The Alumnus is Issued four limes a year In February, /1/1/Jy, September and December by the University of Northern Iowa, 1222 West 27th Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613. Second-class postage paid al Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613.

COVER PICTURE : Windows al UNI make interesting photo­ graphs. On the cover two students lake lime lo look out on the east campus from the landing between the second and third floors of the Auditorium Building. In the left column of this page two more students look out al the new University Union from the th ird floor of Sabin Hall.

2 College of Humanities and Fine Arts

Dr . Shields

By Dr. Allan Shields tive sense. For instance, in the new structure, there is no department of humanities in the (Editor's Note: Dr. Allan Shi,elds, Dean of the Coll.ege university or in the College of Humanities and of Humaniti,es and Fine Arts and professor of philo­ Fine Arts, though there are courses in humani­ sophy, came to UNI in the summer of 1968 from San ties. This program is staffed with faculty from Di,ego State Coll.ege where he was fi,rst chairman of the de­ two different colleges and at least four differ­ partment of philosophy. Dr. Shi,e/ds has enjoyed a many­ faceted career as professor of philosophy, music critic, ent departments of knowledge. Depending on seaman, ranger-naturalist, psychologist, and uiolin.ist. the conception of humanities used, it is also A Phi Beta Kappa member, he graduated from the Uni­ possible to show that some elements of courses uersity of California at Berkel.ey and earned both his in the behavioral sciences are humanistic in M .A. and Ph.D. degrees at the Uniuersity of Southern California. ) their meaning, and that some courses in the humanities are clearly oriented toward natur­ al science objectives. We could go on. Dance, he new university organization of colleges a fine art, is housed under the administrative T represents an effort on the part of the facul­ heading of physical education, and marching ty and administration to create a sensible align­ band, a physical activity, is housed under the ment of subject matter fields, faculty profes­ music department. The conclusion to be drawn sions, and major student interests. It has been from the apparent misorganization is that it well publicized that there are four undergradu­ probably doesn't matter very much in the long ate colleges in the new organization, Business run just how departments of knowledge are ad­ and Behavioral Sciences, Education, atural ministered and staffed, so long as their sub­ Sciences and the College of Humanities and ject contents be available to the students in Fine Arts. Subsequent articles, I am told, will an orderly sequence and through regular of­ describe the other three colleges, and so I can ferings, and that the faculty be professionally limit myself. A fifth college, the graduate col­ prepared to offer instruction. lege, incorporates at the graduate levelcourses There is a good deal of sentimentalism of study drawn from the four undergraduate about the direct advantages for students of colleges. music rubbing shoulders with students of thea­ What has not been so well publicized is ter, and, similarly, of how important it is for that no administrative alignment of subject the community of scholars that the professor matter fields can possibly make complete cogni- of English literature have constant dialogical 3 contact with an historian. Patterns of higher program in a variety of foreign languages -­ education clearly represent the thesis that al­ French, German, Spanish, Norwegian, Rus­ most any arrangement works to some extent, sian, and others - all taught to the foreign and that probably the workability is not a func­ born! tion of any arrangement. Each department takes pride in certain Prima facie, it is sensible to draw the aspects of its individual ·offeringsfuat make arts together under one faculty and administra­ it distinctive. The foreign languages faculty is tive tent, and it is equally sensible to show anxious to improve the teaching of foreign that the humanities are much more closely languages in the schools of Iowa. The depart­ related in their meaning and significance to ment of English language and literature has the arts than to, say, physical education, in­ for decades stood for excellence in literary com­ It is dustrial arts, or to some professional program, prehension and related language skills. such as education. However, as soon as you well known through the nation that UNI (for­ say this, you will find yourself in lively debate merly known by more familiar names) has with representatives of these very professions practiced the belief that the liberal arts tradi­ and scholarly orientations who may argue the tion should be the core of preparation for opposite case. Indeed, you will now find artists teachers, and this tradition is being continued. arguing for the inclusion of a physicist in the Though " nonteaching" programs are more art department, though I am not aware that and more common, most faculty and admin­ any department of physics has requested an istrators agree that this need not lead to relax­ artist on their faculty. ing of commitments to the preparation of the The academic structure at UNI is simple highest quality of teachers. in outline. Presidential authority is invested With the advent of the new university struc­ in the vice-president for academic affairs, whose ture has come the excitement and ferment of authority transmits to the dean of each of ideas that would lead to new programs, new the undergraduate colleges, thence, through the courses, and additional achievements. heads within the colleges, to the department New Department Established faculty. Professional direction and authorita­ tiveness are transmitted by a reverse process. The most recent major change has been In the College of Humanities and Fine Arts the establishment of the department of philo­ the following departments are represented: art, sophy and religion. Though this department English language and literature, philosophy­ lacks a major in philosophy or religion, plans religion, foreign languages, speech, and music. are underway to offer one or both majors in Roughly one-third of the entire faculty in the future. Some new faculty have been added the University teaches in the College of Human­ and, once beyond the austerity biennium, it is ities and Fine Arts, and every student in the expected that additional faculty will be brought University, at some important points in his onto the campus. New courses are being dis­ academic career, makes profound contact with cussed and designed at this time and will eventu­ some aspect of the course offerings. The reason ally see the light of day both in a catalog and, this latter can be stated so succinctly is the more important, in a classroom. The entire col­ fact that one of the primary objectives of each lege, in fact the entire university, is actively department in this college is to incorporate engaged in a constant search for long-range courses in general education, sometimes known ideas for curriculum changes, and for the build­ as a core curriculum. The courses in humani­ ings that will complement those changes. ties, writing composition, basic literature, cer­ Though the structure of the college and univer­ tain music, art, and speech courses, all grant sity has been recently set, there is no assump­ this kind of credit to students in the University. tion in such planning of inflexibility, or that Graduation requires a familiar quantity of such any changes in the future must be built on the intellectual exposures. premise of this structure. The future is open. Perhaps not so well known are the pro­ It is predictable that there will be important grams in speech pathology with professional innovations in the methods of teaching in vari­ objectives, preparation for work in theater, ous departments and courses, that the natural special programs for teaching of English to development of some departments will pro­ the foreign born, and a growing, ambitious duce additional subdivisions of departments

4 such as specific departments for the foreign few personal observations. First, after study­ languages, and perhaps the invention of de­ ing the personnel records of the faculty and partments not now common, such as the de­ after a year of acquaintance with them person­ partment of humanities itself. It is possible that ally and professionally, it is evident that the the faculty may request a reorganization of work load of this faculty is so excessive that it the arts in order to strengthen the offerings in absolutely precludes the possibility of their the performing and fine arts where profession­ performing to their top professional proficiency al objectives may be primary, such as one and potential. There is a great deal in the way would find in a conservatory, leading to a re­ of creative power waiting to be released when defined degree such as the Bachelor of Music teaching loads are reduced, sabbatical leaves or the Bachelor of Fine Arts or Performing provided, and when professional development Arts and could conceivably include music, leaves may be continued in proper proportion dance, theater, painting, ceramics, sculpture, to allow more of the faculty to do creative photography, jewelry and crafts, architecture work. Second, it is impressive to see how many and probably other permutations and arrange­ really gifted students study on this campus, ments. and how fine a program already is offered There is talk of new programs and cur­ to them. Third, this faculty and administration ricula under the heading of "Area Studies." takes justifiable pride in the advances it has Specialties of this kind might include Aesthetic made at the graduate level with the masters Studies, Linguistic Studies, European Studies, degree programs in many departments, and American Studies, South American Studies, with a new specialist degree in education pro­ African Studies, Asian Studies, and so on. gram midway to the doctorate. And finally, worked It is literally quite impossible even to list fourth, it has been my privilege to have with the deans the multiple services performed by these facul­ this year in close cooperation ty people for the community of Iowa in such of the other colleges, the dean ofundergraduate and a short statement. Every department now of­ instruction, the registrar, vice-presidents fers special programs, and that list, too, is the president. It is no exaggeration to saythat, support extensive. Through extension services, through despite the wholly inadequate budget professional contributions, such as displaying recently granted UNI by the legislature of works of art, lecturing to various groups, Iowa, the remarkable achievements and prom­ writing in professional journals and elsewhere, ise of this institution are in large part the result by the writing of books, in off-campus time for of their imaginative leadership. the most part, by self-instruction and profes­ sional improvement, and in other ways, the (Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of artic/,es faculty contributes to the cultural advance of to be written about the four undergraduate col/,eges at this country and will continue to do so. UNI - the Col/,ege of Education, the College of Natural Sc_ience, the Col/,ege of Business and Behavioral Science, As a newcomer to this institution and re­ and the Col/,ege of Humaniti,es and Fine Arts - by their gion it may be appropriate for me to make a respective deans .. ) 5 inside • • • Dual Conffol C• r Obtained For S•foti, Coun• :!:.=-:-::::: -=--==-== ~..:..·=~.:===--=--- -- i~~i.~ ii~~~~ ~ ---~-€::~~~~THE COLLEGEYEt ~-,::-0...,::..-:.:,.:=;-.=::. M•• •u "' ,._ ,. ... es...... r.. u,<1 0, ...... ~, ,. •T•• ,• ,,__ !:!:!'!:.':":-•-•______... ____ - •-•• - - •ll'PA rl',u,-11,. -.- a...-nua.,.••,.,.. ,,..,.,,,c11 ,,.• =~::.::=:==-·· St. ThomH Tesh Panther Cager, 11no y- Fllool lly . • • • ,__ ....,., ,_ TrifflWo Teachers c.i. Plot Takes A Rkle New Men :=z=-,=:;:-E:.-=:~...,. ____., __~ ...... CollegAccredited.• To Start :'':::if=.!:--- ·-- :::-,::::::.:.~: In Game

....,. ___ _ le.. McL,.-i T• =--•.:~•------•-•-~;:;:,.=-.:..--".=.~J ~~:-.=:-:::,~?- S,.~ At 0-.,.1 ~1- 2-:,.,.-•-••-..,.--,...,_- -•----••- What Became of the Editors? feculty May Sanctloo Student ~...:.':..- • =..-:'.-::?',._-=:;:,a ~=!"..-!'."_F! !:.':.°~=. .•. ·,=1"7.~- :::.:.-:.:: ~":",;;;~=-~ _.,._ .. _ ...... -,-..~.... ==·=-~~ ...... _., .-...- .... . -=. ... 2;-- ~1~~, ~-~~~ :ii I!

Front pa ge of a 1940 College Eye

By Mrs. Barbara Lounsberry

(Editor's Note: The Alumnus received a fine re­ To answer these questions, 'The Alumnus sponse to a questionnaire sent last year to former editors staff searched out the editors in their retreats of campus publications. We regret that space requirements in such exotic places as Rio de Janeiro, Pago do not permit us to include all responses in the following and asked article. ) Pago, and even Cedar Falls, Iowa, them what they've done since graduation and A long with football heroes and college what it was like in those golden days on the queens, UNI's newspaper and yearbook Old Gold, NormalEyte, College Eye, and now editors throughout the years have often been Northern Iowan. While we learn of their ex­ among the well-known figures on campus. As ploits we'll take a look through their eyes at reporters of the crises and issues of their times, the "hot stories" and "scoops" since 1907. they will perhaps be among the most widely "The matter of football was the most con­ remembered personalities of years gone by at troversial question for the 1907 NormalEyte UNI. and might be remembered by alumni of that What becomes of editors when their bat­ first decade of the twentieth century" suggests tered typewriters and blue pencils are ex­ Fred Cram, 1907 NormalEyte editor. changed for the cap and gown? Do they go to "Intercollegiate football was discontinued journalistic seed or do they soar to new heights at the century due to the bad reputation of our of literary achievement? men when they visited other campuses," Cram

6 remembers. After the loss was bemoaned for The Methfessel's, perhaps meeting in some several years in the newspaper, the game was romantic copyroom in Gilchrist or at Holst's restored in 1908. Printing Company, were married in 1922, and have lived most of the succeeding years in Name Change a Big Issue Southern California. Dr. Methfessel served as Cram also recalls another big issue of the associate professor of psychology at the Uni­ day-changing the name and status of the in­ versity of Iowa and then as full professor at stitution from normal school to teachers col­ the University of Southern California until his lege. "As a matter of fact," says Cram, "the retirement in June of 1967. Dr. Methfesseldied work being done at the institution had been of in March during the flooding in California. college rank for some years, and the B. A. Mrs. Methfessel, also a teacher, has worked degree had been awarded in a few cases. There with minority group housing in the Watts dis­ was divided opinion on the faculty in respect trict of Los Angeles. to the change in name. Professor D. Sands "Teaching in Watts was an experience," Wright, the oldest teacher on campus, remarked she reports. "My predecessor in teaching had in chapel that 'school' is a broader and better been run out. But I got along nicely by being term than 'college.' President Seerley was more flexible and laughing when things I was not or less lukewarm on the subject. But the matter used to had to be dealt with. After all, 'kids came to a head in the General Assembly in are kids the world over.' " Mrs. Methfessel re­ 1909 and the change to Iowa State Teachers sides at 907 South Catalina, Redondo Beach, College was made." Calif. Cram, who is the oldest living former president of the Iowa State Education Associa­ Twenties Came Roaring In tion now lives at the Mayflower Home in Grin­ nell, Iowa. After leaving the Normal School in 1908, he turned his face toward Mason City The twenties then came roaring in. The where he served as head of the normal depart­ Reverend Paul R. Brown, College Eye editor ment at Memorial University there as ele­ in 1925-26, reports another facet of the edi­ mentary principal and head of the Normal torship befitting the times. Training High School. In 1920, after a stint "In those great days students who wanted as superintendent of schools for Cerro Gordo to publish and edit the College Eye waged an County, Cram returned to UNI to offer his election campaign, and ran the paper as a per­ talents to the Extension Service, to the Uni­ sonal commercial project. I talked John Poland versity Archives, and finally as an emeritus pro­ (B.A., 1926) who was then teaching at "Buck fessor. Creek," into being business manager. I then The second decade of the twentieth century ran the election, and we won. He sold enough saw dancing create quite a furor. Dr. Milton ads to pay for the costs of putting out the paper, F. Methfessel, editor of the paper during the and he and I got a neat profit of, I think $890 1918-1919 school year raised the question in each." his editorials as to "whether dancing should be permitted on campus." Dancing finally won Reverend Brown also remembers a free air­ out. But three years later, reports Clyde Brooks, plane ride he and his ingenious business mana­ the 1921-22 editor, the subject was still an is­ ger arranged in 1925 in exchange for a free sue. Brooks now resides in Iowa Falls. ad in the paper. In 1925, this was quite an ad­ venture. The only letter to the editor that he Another issue of 1918, corroborated by Dr. remembers came from a lady faculty member Methfessel's wife and 1920-21 Old Gold editor, who wrote "I think the ads in the paper are Carol Stone Methfessel, concerned the grading just fine." system. "Students," according_ to the Methfes­ sel 's, "wanted their grades issued specifically, Reverend Brown joined the Methodist min­ not simply pass or fail" - an interesting turn­ istry and continued his journalistic endeavors about to the present day with UNI answering by writing and publishing a weekly church current student clamor by initiating a pass­ paper. His address is 610 North 3rd St., La­ fail grading system last spring. Crescent, Minn.

7 Thirties Were Quiet However Templeton does remember the streamlining of the college newspaper. "Stream­ lining was new in the late '30's and our lay­ Of the thirties, Robert Cunningham, ori­ out was patterned after a Glendale, Calif., pa­ ginator of the "Welcome Travelers" radio pro­ per that was one of the first dailies to modern­ gram on station WBBM in Chicago and 1932- ize. We came out once a week ari'd were one 33 editor, writes, "the natives were quiet­ of the few papers, daily or college, in that day remember it was during the depression." But to use color. The flag and Tutor Timetable as the years went on issues and big stories did calendar head were run in one color for a term emerge. One of the biggest news items, accord­ and then changed." ing to Leslie H. Burch, editor from 1935 -36, "Having seen an old file before the alumni was the collapse of the college stadium in a luncheon in 1967," Templeton comments, "I wind storm. The present stadium was soon think they still look better typographically than erected and that was the year ISTC joined the most of today's college papers. However I must North Central Athletic Conference. Cunning­ admit that today's papers have more exciting for the ham is now director of public relations content." and In­ Chicago Association of Commerce Fired with the spirit of journalism, Tem­ Bar­ dustry and resides at 201 West Station, pleton joined the reporting staff of the Water­ of Diversified rington, Ill. Burch, coordinator loo Daily Courier following graduation and for Highlands Cooperative Training Programs then went on to teach journalism and English at Road 3, Box 1480, County, Florida, lives at West Junior and Senior High Schools in Avon Park, Fla. Waterloo and at Illinois State University's high Other controversial issues appearing in the school at Normal, Ill. He is currently assist­ pages of the Eyes of the thirties concerned the ant to the vice president of academic affairs rule of compulsory attendance of classes, at Illinois State and dean offaculties. His home student campaigns for courses in family and is at 304 South Grove St., Normal, Ill. women's marriage, and complaints about Seeds of Present Controversies dormitory hours. On the subject of compulsory attendance Ruth Culbertson Jordan, editor With the decade of the fifties came the from 1938-39 and wife of James Jordan, her start of controversies now familiar to us all. predecessor on the paper, writes that the "stu­ Jerry Cias, College Eye editor 1954-55, re­ for real stu­ dents were trying to get optional attendance to ports "student apathy and need improve some dull courses." Whether or not dent government" as his favorite editorial top­ about this objective was accomplished is not known ics. "We seemed also to be concerned attitudes," he but optional attendance was finally accepted. our faculty 'advisors' and their remembers. "We wanted a more 'liberal arts' Mrs. Jordan has managed to keep busy orientation in the curriculum and were concern­ of ISTC." Other edi­ following those days on the College Eye by ed with the provincialism such issues as academic freedom "teaching, editing, raising children, working tors report raids" as big items of the day. with handicapped children, and now trying to and "panty director of student keep pace as an administrator's wife and baby­ Cias has gone on to become in California and sitter of grandchildren." Her husband and co­ activities at Sierra College Sunset Whitney editor, James Jordan, received UNl's Alumni lives at 5105 Whitney Blvd., Achievement Award in June for his outstanding Ranch. or contribution to college public relations. Jor­ Part of the fun of being the newspaper evading the cam­ dan is now beginning a new career with the yearbook editor seemed to be building doors at Ford Foundation as a project specialist in edu­ pus policeman who locked the before the editors had met their cation. They make their home at 1917 Arden night always 1955- Drive, Bloomington, Ind. deadlines. Paul Smith, 0/,d Go/,d editor 56, reports his ingenious solution: "In the day­ During the war years of the forties, student's time the darkroom was a photo lab; after mid­ minds were on more crucial matters than local night it was a place to proof galleys, modify and campus issues. Don Templeton, Eye editor pagination and build the name index." Other, from 1940-41, sums it upwell: "Controversial less imaginative editors confessed to sitting in issues? We couldn't even fabricate them." restaurant booths until the wee hours of the

8 Some members of the 1957 Old Gold staff. From left: Flo Chaney, associate editor; Jim Lennie, yearbook pho­ tographer; Gwen Lehnus, copy editor; Sally Horn, editor; a nd Bill Schroeder, art editor. morning. Another California resident, Smith is government campaigns in UNI's history dur­ a marine biologist and resides at 1645 Noma ing which the late campus alligator won some Lane, Encinatas, Calif. 600 votes for the office of Student Senate In 1957 the famous Old Gold Beauty Pa­ president. geant was initiated under the editorship of Sal­ Davis is currently teaching at Washing­ ly Horn Wasser and color was used for the ton High School in Cedar Rapids, lives first time in the yearbook. Mrs. Wasser took at 4558 Mount Vernon graduate work in mathematics at Colorado Road, SE, and is work­ ing toward his master's State College after leaving UNI and studied degree. In spite of the headaches and hard work of being a college journalism at the University of Chicago. She editor, his reply, is currently kindergarten teacher in a private when asked if he would do it kindergarten in Pago Pago, Samoa, and re­ over again, is typical of many of the editors: ports the job as "quite a challenge for a former "I'd be back tomorrow if they would have me!" mathematician-journalist, but I enjoy it." Let­ And, from the office of the editor of the ters to Mrs. Wasser should be sent to the de­ Brazil Herald, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil's partment of education, Pago Pago Tutuila, only English-language daily newspaper, come American Samoa. the thoughts of one who truly put his college The editors of the sixties don't have to experience to work. W. F. (Bill) Williamson, strain much to remember the issues during Jr., College Eye editor 1952-53, after listing their terms of office and there seem to have his numerous current activities and responsi­ been a million of them. Robert Davis, CoUege bilities remarks: Eye editor 1966-67, names controversies over "And so I frequently recall with nostalgia "President Maucker's portrait, the placement the days when editing the (then) TC paper of the new University Union, homosexuality, competed only with classes for time and meant the Controversial Speakers Program, anti-war only a couple of weekly trips down to the statements, women's dormitory hours, and Holst printshop, and business worries were even Chirstmas vacation" as just a few. He limited only to selling a few ads and signing also recalls one of the most unusual student up a few hundred subscribers."

9 Reunion Highlights

Evan Sage, left, whose wife Is a member of the class of 1929, and Or. J. 0 . Perrine, former UNI facu lt y member, chat on the Commons solarium.

bout 190 alumni and faculty assembled on The Class of 1919 celebrated its 50th anni­ A campus May 24 and 25 for the 86th an­ versary at a class dinner in the faculty dining nual Alumni-Faculty Reunion. room of the Commons Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert H. (Gladys Beavers) Corning, served Members of the honor classes of 1909, as chairman. Milo Lawton served as university 1919, 1929, and 1944 were on hand for the host. festivities. Grant Hoffman served as chairman of the Class of 1929. He was assisted by Mrs. Jean­ received Five members of the class of 1909 nette Rogers Potter. Raymond Schlicher was 60-year alumni medals at the Alumni-Faculty university host. The Class of 1929 held its re­ Luncheon held May 25 in the Commons. union dinner in the Johnsonian Room at How­ The Class of 1904 was represented by ard Johnson's Saturday evening. Miss Bertha Stiles of Cedar Falls. Mrs. Erma The Class of 1943 dinner was held at the Keene Roadman of Dike represented the Class Holiday Inn Saturday evening. Basil Gray of of 1906. Miss Agness S. Faint of Cedar Falls Marshalltown presided, and William V. An­ attended for the Class of 1907. thony was university host.

10 • l.

ALUMN I S ERV ICE AWARDS - Row 1: Stanley Wood , Robert D. Fulton, Evelyn Mullins, Charles A. Hansen, George F. Flanagan. Row 2: Hoyt C. Messerer, Carsten R. Johnsten, Leonard Keefe, Randall R. Bebb, Wallace L. Anderson.

Highlight of the reunion activities was the Others honored are: Carsten T. Johnsten, Alumni-Faculty Reunion Luncheon Sunday. superintendent of Osage Community Schools, At this occasion Alumni Service Awards were of market­ presented to 10 individuals for meritorious Osage; Leonard J. Keefe, professor service to the Alumni Association for the Uni­ ing and head of the department of business at versity in the cause of education. UNI; Hoyt C. Messerer, president of the First National Bank of Cedar Falls; Miss Evelyn Those honored include: Dr. Wallace L. J. Mullins, order librarianatthe UNI Library; Anderson, dean of undergraduate studies at and Stanley G. Wood, professor of speech at UNI; Dr. Randall R. Bebb, associate profes­ UNI. sor of teaching at UNI; George F. Flanagan, science instructor at Howard-Winneshiek Com­ Basil Gray of Marshalltown, president of munity Schools, Cresco; Robert D. Fulton, the Alumni Association, presided at the lunch­ past governor and lieutenant-governor of eon. Dr. William C. Lang, vice president for Iowa, Waterloo; Charles A. Hanson, in the academic affairs, addressed the group follow­ furniture business at New Hampton. ing the luncheon.

11 CLASS OF 1909- Row 1: Edna Davy Dutton, Florence Imlay. Row 2: A. V. Graeber, Franklin E. Willard.

CLASS OF 1919- Row 1: Lou A. Shepherd, Hope Nunamaker Kracht, Gladys Allen Bishop, Elizabeth Dew Harrison, Harriette Melhaus. Row 2: Georgia Stewart Runft, Eva Shoeman Kuehl, Veronica Ryan Kirkland, Amanda Rummells Shannon, Myrna Ross Dempster, Fern Myer Daniels, Gladys Beavers Corning. Row 3: Ka therine Berks tresser, Helen Kl ingaman Jordan, A. V. H. Setzepfandt, Gladys Birum Elman, lneg Fortsch Ba rrans, Grace Townsend Pederson, Irene Holmes Fey. CLASS OF 1929-Row 1: Lyle Tooker Pederson, Waive Ernst Bittner, Grace Meyer, Serene Milliken Huyck, Cornelia Deardorff Buelow, Marie J. Potratz. Row 2: Laverne Blaine Sage, Ruth Piper Smith, Verona Bush Stanard, Marjorie Mantor Bos, James W. Kercheval, Lorne M. Boylan, Wayne P. Truesdell. Row 3: Alta Gregg Witzigman, Clair C. Stan­ ard, George S. Johnson, Christian H. Trapp, Karl E. Dubbert, Isabel Ryan Busching, Mery Butler Journeay.

CLASS OF 1944-Row 1: Marthe Jenn Meeker Nichols, Elaine Dickson Johnson, Dorothy Thomee Steege, Mabel Stubbs Persons. Row 2: Doris E. Veit Larson, Stanley L. Strudthofl, Martin A. Holst, Marie Boysen Mecklenburg. Following the moon shot they planned to Maucker Receives visit friends in Kingston, Jamaica, and then go to Washington, D.C., to secure information Travel Grant concerning the colleges and universities he plans to visit in ovember. President and Mrs. J. W. Maucker left From Washington, they planned to go to Cedar Falls July 14 for three months of Copenhagen, via New York. After three weeks world travel provided by a special Danforth in Scandinavia, they planned to go to Athens Travel Grant which Maucker received last by way of Munich and a small town in Austria fall. where they were going to visitsomepeoplewho Maucker is one of 20 top university ad­ were on the U I foreign language staff this ministrators in the nation to receive the grant last year. which, according to the Danforth Foundation "After Greece we will jump to the Orient that awarded it, is designed "to provide oppor­ visiting Bangkok, Hong Kong and Japan," tunities for outstanding college and university Maucker told the Regents. "We expect to spend administrators to enlarge their perspectives of about three weeks in Japan and then return to current and future education issues and to re­ Cedar Falls about mid-October." new their inner resources for continued leader­ He said he planned to spend about two ship in higher education." weeks in Cedar Falls before beginning his tour Program participants must leave their own of campuses. campus and community for the period of the Dr. Daryl Pendergraft, executive dean and leave which may vary from two to four vice president for student personnel and field months. services at U I, was in charge of the presi­ The UNI President told the State Board dent's office from July 14 to mid-August. Dr. of Regents in June that he planned to use the William C. Lang, vice president for academic initial stage of his leave for world travel and affairs who served as co-director of the UNI to finish it visiting colleges and universities Social Science Summer Seminar in Europe, will in this country. be in charge of the president's office until "I want to pick out some topnotch insti­ Maucker returns in ovember. tutions, some with student bodies much more select than ours, some with student bodies like ours, some with per-pupil cost running much higher than ours, some with per-pupil cost about like ours and some with those much less UNI Has a Birthday than ours," Maucker told the Board. He said he wanted to find out directly from "the horses' mouths" just how other schools go UNI celebrated Its second birthday July I with e gele perty et the Uni· verslty Union . President J. W. Meucker, shown here sporting e perty hat, end about getting staff and deciding on promotion Mrs . Meucker hosted the festivities which drew over 300 students, faculty and salary, just how they determine their costs and townspeople. and what they do about high costs when they run into them. "I'd like to know what increment these schools make in the knowledge demonstrated by students from freshman to senior year on standardized examinations and similar in­ formation," Maucker added. Maucker said he thinks such information can be ex1remely helpful in planning and in convincing faculty and townspeople and others as to the wisdom or unwisdom of various pro­ cedures and policies. He and Mrs. Maucker watched the Apollo II moon shot at Cape Kennedy on July 16 as guests of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).

14 In accepting his new post, Dr. Baum­ Named College President gart commented: "I Dr. Norbert K. Baumgart, B.A. '54, M.A. consider this a real '58, was inaugurated as the 10th president of challenge. Northern school Northern State College, Aberdeen, S.D., April State is a fine tradition 25, in the Aberdeen Civic Arena. with a rich an exciting poten­ The 36-year-old Baumgart, who assumed and the presidency of Northern State July 1, re­ tial. I am impressed the physical fa­ places J. Howard Kramer, 65, who will re­ with cilities and the com­ turn to South Dakota State University next munity support, as Sept. 1 as professor of education after having Or . Baumgart well as with the faculty • reached the mandatory retirement age for ad­ t and student body." ministrators. The new NSC president was formerly dean of students at Mankato, Minn., State College. Dr. Baumgart is a native of Kampsville, "The Regents of Education feel South Da­ Ill. He was awarded his Doctor of Education kota is fortunate in obtaining Dr. Baumgart degree in student personnel administration, for the Northern State post," said Charles guidance, and educational psychology at Indi­ Burke, Pierre, regents president. ana University in 1960. "He is young and possesses fine credentials He began his administrative and teaching as well as a background that includes both career as dean of students at Wilmington Col­ teaching and administrative experience. The lege in 1960. Prior to that time he served as board was fortunate in having a choice of a public school relations counselor at UNI and well-qualified candidates and the cooperation as a counselor in the counseling center at of a hard-working and conscientious screening Indiana University. committee representing Northern State." President Baumgart is the author of sev­ Dr. Baumgart will take the administrative eral published articles dealing with higher edu­ reins of one of South Dakota'srapidlyexpand­ cation and student affairs. ing institutions of higher education," Burke He is married to the former Bernita Riede­ added, "and we are confident he will bring to mann, Elem. '55, of Primghar, Iowa, and they the post both the vigor of a young educator have three children, Tim, age 12; Susan, age and the good judgment of an experienced ad­ nine; and Jean, age six. ministrator." Jazz Record Available A recording of the UNI Jazz Band per­ r------formance at the Music Educator's National Conference Regional Convention in Fargo, Jazz Band Record N.D., is now available for purchase by jazz Alumni Office fans. A 12-inch, 33 1/3 r.p.m. compatible University of Northern Iowa stereo record was cut at the convention by Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Guest Records of New York. The record includes the following num­ Please send me __UNI Jazz Band record(s) bers: "Here's That Rainy Day," "When I Fall at $4 each. Check for payment is enclosed. in Love," "Gribbenes," "Something for Cat," "Three Thoughts," "Concertino," "Shell Game," and "Uptight." NAME Clark Terry of the NBC "Tonight Show" is a swinging r said, "The UNI Jazz Ensemble I STREET band." I Records must be ordered by Oct. 15. Mail I CITY STATE ZIP_ records I orders are $4. Those who pick up their I at the Music Office will pay $3.50. L------15 Spring Commencement

ine hundred twenty-one students received N degrees at the 92nd annual spring com­ mencement exercises held the evening of May 29 at 0. R. Latham Stadium. Baccalaureate services were held that afternoon in the UNI Auditorium. Bachelor of arts degrees were awarded to 867 candidates; 30 received master of arts degrees; 22 were awarded master of arts in education degrees; and specialist in education degrees went to two candidates. President J. W. Maucker presided at the exercises and delivered the charge to the grad­ uates. Candidates for degrees were presented by Vice President William C. Lang. Baccalaureate speaker was the Rev. Dr. George L. LaMore Jr., professor of religion

President Maucker presented degrees. and philosophy at Iowa Wesleyan College. Dr. LaMore spoke on the topic "Gymnastics for Joining the 20½ Century."

An Alumni Ach ievement Award wen! to James Jordan, B.A . '3S. Alumni Achievement Award

One alumnus received a Gold Medal Alumni Achievement Award for outstanding contributions in a chosen profession. The award went to James Richard Jordan of Bloomington, Ind. Jordan, who earned the B. A. degree in 1939, was honoredforachieve­ ment in the field of public relations. Working as education project specialist for the Ford Foundation, Jordan advises in the development of programs intended to im­ prove opportunity and access to higher educa­ tion for black Americans. He visits numerous campuses in this capacity. A native of Waterloo, Jordan has been ac­ tive in public relations since he was editor of the "College Eye" student newspaper in 1937- 38 at UNI. After graduating from UNI, he at­ tended the University of Iowa where he received the J .D. degree in 1943. He was a newspaper reporter while at law school. A record number of graduates received degrees. After World War II service in the Army Carolyn Jo Gaster of Cedar Rapids, business Counter Intelligence Corps Jordan returned to education; Miss Virginia Lee Miller of Oel­ the University of Iowa where he was a journal­ wein, chemistry; James Lowell JanvrinofFort ism professor and director of information serv­ Dodge, economics; Miss Jane Ann Borel of ices, and in 1953, became Iowa's director of Clarion, lower elementary education; Miss university relations. Jeanne Elizabeth Banwart of West Bend, up­ per elementary education; Miss Judith Lou­ Univer­ In 1962 Jordan went to Indiana anne Hern of Burlington, special elementary sity as assistant to the president for university education. relations. There he worked toward development Alberto Ernesto Lazarus of Cedar Falls, of educational television and aided in estab­ English; Miss Janice Kay Brinkert of Prim­ sys­ lishing a state-wide telecommunications ghar, French; Miss Mary Ellen Peterson of universities. tem for Indiana's public Cedar Falls, German; Miss Marlys Kay Mes­ Foun­ Jordan joined the staff of the Ford singham of Waterloo, history; Miss Julia Ann dation in October, 1968. Merical of Van Meter, home economics; Mrs. the American College Past president of Marilyn Walrath Hansen of Primghar, junior Jordan is a re­ Public Relations Association, high school education; Miss Karen Ann Chris­ achievement cipient of that group's outstanding tensen of West Bend, library science; Jerome Chi, citation. He is a member of Sigma Delta Frederick Jurschak of Harlan, mathematics; Phi, professional journalism society; Phi Delta Mrs. Kathleen Perry Frerichs of Waterloo, and the Iowa Bar Association. legal fraternity; music. Jordan and his wife have a son in the Miss Marcia Ann Zike, of Altoona, philos- Marine Corps in the Western Pacific and a ophy and religion; Miss Christina Lee McWil­ daughter who is a student at Indiana Univer­ liams of Des Moines, physical education for sity. women; Jess F. Fauchier II of Cedar Rapids, physics and earth science; David Harper Fish­ Purple and Old Gold Awards er of Aplington, political science; Murray Ray Bouschlicher of Clarence, psychology; Gary "Purple and Old Gold" awards for out­ Arthur Boeke of Hubbard, science; Donald Le­ standing scholastic and extracurricular roy Harter of Ottumwa, social science; James achievement went to 27 graduating seniors. Roger Gashel of Mason City, speech; Miss Twenty-six of the traditional awards, Jane Elizabeth Yocum of Des Moines, speech named after the University colors, were given pathology. for "meritorious scholarship in particular A Purple and Old Gold award for "Con­ areas of study." Recipients were: Miss Mary spicuous achievement in particular areas" was Louise Peterson of Indianola, art: Miss Mary presented to Miss Frances Ilene Hood of Rut­ Alice Pothoven of New Sharon, biology; Miss land, dramatics.

17 - A Decade With Stan

Northern Iowa's head football coach .Stan Sheriff opens his tenth season this fall , sporting an impressive 57-27-2 record.

his is football's centennial year, the 100th Last year the offense was the veteran group T anniversary of the college game. It is a and UNI posted a 5-5 mark after a 5-1 start. special time for collegiate athletics. Depth, an annual problem, was likely the UN I's Panthers hope to celebrate in fashion major cause for the tailspin. and leading the party parade is the defensive That front seven on defense is the key. return. The class of unit where nine starters It's headed by guards Dan Goddard, an all- the outfit is up front in the line. CC selection last year, Jim Rudd and Skip Coach Stan Sheriff, heading into his 10th Bellock. The tackles will be Larry Green and season, likes the look up front. "Our front Doug Walter. The linebackers, possibly the is very strong," he said. "We have veterans best position ofall, are headed by all-NCC John we have depth there and back at every spot, Williams, flanked by Dennis Meyer, and Dick we have leadership." Bergstrom with veterans Mike Filer and Rex in Sheriff's eyes, will have to car­ Defense, Perisho also on hand. ry the load early in the year. "We lost an aw­ ful lot in the offensive line plus the quarter­ The offense is a muddled picture as pre­ back and its going to take time for that offense season drills open. Sheriff has 10 quality to jell. We're hoping our defense can get us backs and the starting lineup could come up in the ball in good field position to give the of­ any of a multitide of combinations. "I just fense a better shot at moving it." wouldn't predict a thing right now," he added. Sheriff sat in this same boat two seasons "When you have all of your starting backs ago, with a veteran defense and a new offense. back and still are not sure, you have to feel The formula that states you have to have a good. That means the competition will be good defense to be a big winner was true. UNI fierce. Veterans Dennis Kettner, Jim Wagner posted a 7 -3 record, missed the conference title and Roger Jones will have to hustle. We've by one point though they struggled on offense already made one switch, bringing Jones back much of the year. inside with Larry Skartvedt set at the Hank-

18 • l

ONE MORE INC H-Here's a shot of the classic foo tball si tua ti on ... third down and Inches. UNI fullback Dennis Kettner gained the necessary yardage against Morningside under the watchful eye of halfback Jim Wagner (20), but the Panthers fell 14- 13.

er spot. Someone has to move over and we successive weekends, the Coyotes at home for have some new faces that could go all the way Homecoming and DS U at Fargo the follow­ to the top of the list." ing week. Who replaces Phil Schooley? Sheriff has four young men shooting for the spot with The 1969 schedule: transfer Bill Raun the number one man going Sept. 13 at orthern Michigan in. He's a junior and the oldest of the group. 20 Central Michigan The biggest problem area is the line on 27 Augustana offense where four starters from 1968 are gone. Oct. 4 at South Dakota State Back are end Randy Ruisch, tackle Larry Ra­ 11 at Drake ter and guard Rick Hodam, all on the left 18 at Morningside side of the line. 25 South Dakota U. For the first time in years freshmen are Nov. 1 at North Dakota State eligible in the North Central Conference but 8 North Dakota U. Sheriff said he'd be highly surprised if any of 15 Western Illinois the 17 yearlings earned a starting spot in the first game .. . and disappointed if several of them did not letter the first year. He calls it Year of Achievement the finest group of freshmen he's had. The 1968-69 athletic year at Northern Will the Panthers be tough? They have to Iowa was a sweet blending of individual be to stay with the company in the N CC. achievement and team togetherness. It paid North Dakota State is the defendingconference off on both sides. and national champion and returns its entire In case you missed it, the Panthers won starting backfield. South Dakota U. was ranked seven orth Central Conference titles, two of eight in the nation a year ago and has its them of the unofficial variety, and saw seven starting backfield back. UNI plays them on individuals step into the forefront.

19 The Panthers won official NCC titles in Wayne Carpenter became the second UNI wrestling, basketball (tied for the title), indoor track All-America, finishing third in the CD track, outdoor track and tennis. They won national mile run with a 4:08.6 time to put both unofficial crowns in swimming and gym­ him near the national class. He returns this nastics. In addition, they placed second in year. cross country, baseball and golf and tied for Mike McCready, Lar)'."y's brot+ter, easily third in football. was the outstanding yearling of the year. Yet, the individuals had a heyday. Here's Mike, the likely replacement for Osboe at heavy­ a short recount of the seven outstanding per­ weight in wrestling, was another track stand­ formances: out. He upped the shot put record more than Wrestling five feet, with a 56-11 3/4 effort in the NCAA regional meet. Kent Osboe, heavyweight wrestler, won his There were other fine accomplishments, but second straight national college division title, none stood out like these seven scored the vital pin to win the conference title and led UNI to a third place finish in the na­ tionals. He was selected to compete in the East­ Sports Notes West All-Star meet after finishing sixth in the university division nationals. His record: 29-3. Mon has done it again. Marv Reiland, 130-pound junior wrestler, won his second straight conference title, then L. W. 'Mon' Whitford, the retired baseball finished second in the college division tourna­ coach at UNI, continues to be honored for his ment and posted a 26-6-1 record. He also outstanding coaching career. This summer he finished sixth in the UD nationals. was named to the Waterloo SOS Hall of Fame as a charter member. Basketball It's the fifth Hall of Fame he's been selected Ken Huelman became a three-time all-con­ for. The others are the Helms Baseball Hall, ference basketball player and the num­ the Baseball Coaches Hall, the North Central ber one scorer in UNI history, finishing with Conference Hall and the Iowa Hall. 1,275 points. He led the push that brought UNI nine straight NCC wins to tie South Dakota ***** State for the title after a near-disastrous 0-3 The final figure is not in but a record num­ start. ber of football season tickets have been sold. Baseball The UNI staff with a big helping hand from the Athletic Club went out after the season tick­ Rick Kriz blasted all runs-batted-in records et holder for the first time in a concentrated in baseball. He sent home 33 runs for a two­ effort. They expect to exceed 1,000, some 600 year career record of 62, replacing Duane more than were sold a year ago. Josephson in that department. Kriz hit a solid .378 and earned Little All-America honors. He's now in the New York Yankee organi­ ***** zation. UNI has five former athletes in the top echelon of professional sports. Track In baseball Eddie Watt continues to toil Larry Mccready became the Athlete of the in the bullpen for the red-hot Baltimore Orioles. Year and then some. He won the Drake Relays Duane Josephson is having injury problems 120-yard High Hurdle event in :13.9, finished again while catching for the Chicago White second in the CD nationals, sixth in the UD Sox. nationals with a record : 13. 7 clocking. He ran Three Panthers are in the football ranks. that : 13. 7 twice, once in the historical prelimi­ Randy Schultz starts his fourth year in pro­ nary heat that saw Villanova's Erv Hall tie ball, this year with the Washington Redskins the world record of : 13.2. McCready finished after being traded by the New Orleans Saints, his magnificent career as a two-time All-Ameri­ Phil Minnick his fifth with the Winnipeg Blue ca and with a record 808 individual career Bombers and Phil Schooley his first with the points. Philadelphia Eagles.

20 Additional summer work included study at the Colby-Swarthmore Summer School of Lan­ In Memoriam guages, the University of Paris (under a grant from the U.S. Office of Education), and the Dr. James R. Clark University of Maine (as a participant in a Dr. James R. Clark, 64, professor of physi­ National Defense Education Act Workshop). cal education for men and administrative as­ Under a grant from the U.S. Office of Edu­ sistant in the department of physical education cation, 1959-60, Mr. Lavalee served as a Ful­ Belgium. for men at UNI, died June 26 at Sartori Hos­ bright exchange teacher in Dinant, the staff at University of North­ pital in Cedar Falls. He had been admitted to Prior to joining chairman of the hospital June 24 with a heart condition. ern Iowa in 1965, he served as for the Dr. Clark joined the UNI faculty in 1949. the Foreign Languages Department • Iowa City public schools. l He was head golf coach for 12yearsfrom 1953 to 1964, and assistant coach for football, bas­ Mr. Lavalee was a member of the Ameri­ ketball and track. Clark's golf teams finished can Association of Teachers of French, Ameri­ first in the conference four years. can Association of Teachers of Spanish and His previous experience included: head of Portuguese, Iowa State Education Association, physical education and head coach in football, and National Education Association. basketball, and track at Mankato State Col­ lege; part-time teacher in physical education at George Peabody College for Teachers in Nash­ Miss Irene Ehresman ville, Tenn.; and high school and junior college Miss Irene Ehresman, 83, former periodi­ coaching and physical education in Minnesota. cals librarian at UNI, died June 3, 1969, at Dr. Clark received the B.A. degree from Sartori Hospital in Cedar Falls. Gustavus Adolphus College, the M.A. from She was born in Patterson, N.J., on Sept. Columbia Teachers College, and the M.A. and 11, 1885, received the B.A. degree from Carle­ Ph.D. from George Peabody College. He was ton College in 1909, and was awarded the born in St. Peter, Minn., March 30, 1905. Library School Certificate at the University of Wisconsin in 1926. Prof. Raymond T. Lavalee Miss Ehresman joined the UNI library Raymond T. Lavalee, 48, assistant pro­ staff as periodicals and binding librarian in fessor of teaching at UNI, was killed in an 1948. She assumed emeritus status in 1954, automobile accident in Cedar Falls on March but continues to serve on a part-time basis un­ 1. til 1966. Mr. Lavalee was born in Old Town, She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Maine, in 1921. He received the B.A. degree American Library Association, Iowa Library from University of Maine in 1949 and the Association, and American Association of Uni­ M.A. degree from University of Iowa in 1952. versity Women.

Luncheon tickets are now available at $2 each Reunion for tMendy' in the Alumni Office. A social hour in the Regents Lounge will precede the luncheon. Former students and friends of L. L. A section to accommodate 150 guests at "Mendy" Mendenhall, director of athletics and the Homecoming football game has been re­ physical education at UNI from 1921 to 1960, served. Tickets for the game are $3. 50. Reser­ are planning a reunion for Homecoming. vations should be made by Oct. 15 by sending A dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, a check to the Alumni Office. Oct. 24, at the Cedar Falls Holiday Inn. No reservations are needed, and guests will pay Jack Orr, Hon N ordly, and Finn Ericksen at the door. are acting as cochairmen of the event and ex­ A luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. Sat­ tend a cordial invitation to "Mendy's Friends" urday, Oct. 25, at the Regents Dining Hall. fo make plans to attend.

21 The following UNI graduates re­ one daughter and her husband took years in the Gilmore City-Bradgate ceived their doctorates at Iowa State them to Hawaii for eight days during system. She and her husband reside University on May 24, 1969: Rlcharcl Easter vacation. Mr. Perrott com­ on a farm near Bradgate. Bay Petersen, M.A. '61, Marion Alben pleted 43 years of teaching and ad­ Glenn R. Hoffman, B.S. '27, 308 S. M.A. '62, and Ruebel, B.A. '58 and He was Marion, Mt. Pleasant, retired as In• David A. Weltha, M.A. '57. ministration on Feb. 1, 1969. superintendent of schools for two dustrial and manual arts instructor The following UNI graduates re­ years in Iowa, four years in Ar­ after 43 years in the Mt. Pleasant ceived their doctorates at Ball State kansas, high school principal for 22 school system. Mr. Hoffman began University, Muncie, Ind., on June f, years in California, consultant for as a part-time educator in Cedar Falls while attending college. He 1969 : Ramon Howard Green, B.A. '49, and staff secondary school principals went to Mt. Pleasant from Cedar Sp. Ed. '67, and Rodney Charles Let­ for 10 years in Fresno County, Calif., ner, M.A. '64. Falls and remained there until his also, summer teaching at San Fran­ retirement. The following UNI graduate re­ cisco State College and Fresno State ceived his M.A. degree from Iowa College. After retirement, he 'served State University on May 24, 1969: Le­ as chief adviser on secondary schools '29 Augusta M. Buttemore, Coml. Ed. Roy James Pickles, B.A. '62. in the Republic of Korea for two '29, has retired from teaching. She years in the U.S. Foreign Aid Pro­ taught for 46 years in Kossuth and '89 gram. He also taught at the Territor­ Humboldt County schools; the last Thomas R. Amlie, B.S. '89, Good ial College of Guam. Mr. and Mrs. 16 years in the Gilmore City-Brad­ Samaritan Home, Pocahontas, ob­ Perrott have lived since 1947 in Fres­ gate schools. Miss Buttemore had an served hi'S 105th birthday on April 2, no where their address is 4872 Ar• article she had written, concerning 1969. cade Ave., Fresno, Calif. her work in the classroom, published. in The Grade Teacher Magazine, a . '99 '20 national publication. She makes her· Mrs. John Sinclair (Martha F. home in West Bend. Robert, M.Di. '99), 3775 Modoc Rd., Dr. A. Evald Nielsen, B.A. '20, and Vista del Monte, Santa Barbara, his wife were visitors in the Alumni Calif., celebrated her 102nd birthday, Office on June 2. Dr. Nielsen is on '30 Feb. 4, 1969. the faculty of Gardner-Webb Junior Laurence Lautenbach, B.S. '30, College, Boiling Springs, N. C. Their 10023 W. Denham Dr., Sun City, Ariz., '13 address fa, P. 0. Box 814, Boiling who has been dean of the School of Business Administration at Bob Jones Clyde H. Yarcho (Harriett Springs. Mrs. University in Greenville, S.C., for the M. Bates, B.A. '13). Box 195, New at the end of Hartford, was a visitor in the Alumni past 10 years, retired '22 the academic year. He had many on April 22, 1969. Dr. Frank Hovorka, B.A. '22, Case Office years of experience as a teacher, Western Reserve University, Cleve­ owner of business colleges, and gen­ '17 land, Ohio, was presented a special eral manager of manufacturing. He Miss Ruth Hewitt, Rur. '17, and B. citation by the Society of Sigma Xi holds membership in the National A. '61, Rt. 5, Waterloo, has retired in recognition of his outstanding ser­ Association of Accountants and is from teaching after 48 years, the last vices to the university community in listed in "Who's Who in America" 12 years at J ewett School, Evansdale. research, in teaching, and in adminis­ and in "Who's Who in Education." In 1963 she was honored at a special tration. At its annual banquet held ceremony at Jewett for being among March 19, 1969, the Cleveland Tech­ the top 10 rural teachers in Iowa. '31 She plans to spend time on her farm, nical Societies Council conferred its Mrs. Erwin Lers (Neva Wilson, B. traveling and doing things her busy Distinguished Service Award on him. A. '31), 8505 W. North Ave., Wauwa­ schedule has not permitted before. Dr. Hovorka, Hurlbut Professor tosa, Wis., has retired from the Wau­ Emeritus of Chemistry, is presently watosa school system, having com­ '18 & '19 administrative consultant to the De­ pleted 38 years of service in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Perrott partment of Chemistry at Case Wes­ same school. Prior to teaching in (Lois M. Morris), B.A. '18, and B.A. tern Reserve University. Wauwatosa, Mrs. Lers taught sev­ '19 respectively, celebrated their 50th eral terms in the Butler County, Iowa, wedding anniversary, June 17, in San '27 country school system and in Are­ Francisco. Included were four daugh­ Mrs. Carroll Jensen (Nellie Peter• dale, Dike and Ogden. ters and their husbands, 15 of their son, Pri. Ed. '27), has retired from grandchildren (one grandson is in teaching. She taught school for 29 '32 service in Germany), two grandsons­ years in Pocahontas County Schools: Theo R. Speed, B.S. '32, Orient, re­ in-law and two great-grandchildren. DMT, Hawarden, Sergeant Bluff, tired at the end of last school year As a preliminary to the celebration, Thor, Ottosen, and for the past 15 after 43 years in education. The last

22 22% years of that 43 were spent as '37 American economy afford world head of the school system at Orient. peace?", which was the focal point of Robert He began his career near where he O. Hill, B.S. '37, vice-presi­ the series. Mr. Dennis discussed how ended it, in Adair County. He 'started dent and director of marketing of :J. the enormous needs of national de­ as a teacher in Jackson No. 3 rural S. Latta and Sons, Inc., addressed fense affect the policies nnd goals of school in 1924 and taught there two the annual convention of the Iowa our major universities. years. He then went to Calumet for Association of School Business Of­ two years, moved up to high school ficials in Davenport. Mr. Hill dis­ principal for another two years, and cussed "An Insight into the School '41 then served 12 years as superinten­ Distributor's Side of Supply and Dr. Elwin C. Muntz, B.A. •u, Keo­ dent. Other schools in which he Equipment Procurement.'' kuk dentist since 1951, was installed served as superintendent included Mrs. Beryl Dowden Koontz, Kg. Pri. Grand High Priest, Royal Arch Ma­ Rippey for two years and Benton for '37, 1426 Pennsylvania, Des Moines, sons of Iowa, at the Masonic Temple three months. Then he moved to after being a lighting consultant with in Des Moines, March 29. A recep• Orient. His retirement plans don't in­ Crescent Electric in Waterloo for five tlon attended by 200 guests was held volve any big projects, just being at years, has moved to Des Moines, for the new Grand High Priest on their farm home south of Greenfield, where she is associated with Weston April 12, at the Trinity Methodist • doing some traveling, visiting with Lighting in the same capacity. Church in Keokuk. He and his wife children, and fishing. Dr. E. Louise Curtis, B.A. '37, 1010 reside at 333 Hillcrest, Keokuk. They l West 4th St., Morris, Minn., director have three children, Mrs. Judy Ward, '33 of elementary education, University a teacher in Palatine, Ill., and Lee, Warren L. Wymore, B.A. '33, who of Minnesota, Morris, was promoted 12, and Alan, 15, at home. headed up the schools at Blairsburg from associate professor to full pro­ Mrs. Delbert Grothen (Marion Jane for 17 years-seven of them as super­ fessor. Anderson, Elem. '41), 820 Yellow­ intendent of the Northeast Hamilton stone Ave., Alliance, Neb., graduated '37 & '39 with the degree of Community District, retired at the Maynard A. Newhouse, B.A. '37, was B.S. in Education termination from Chadron State College, of his contract July 1, named by Wallaces Farmer maga­ Chad­ ron, Neb., on 1969. His career included five years zine as a 1969 Master May 18, 1969. She will Farmer. His teach third grade of teaching in rural 'Schools and later award was based on long-time service in the Alliance as coach at Cedar City Schools during the coming year. Consolidated in community activities, church, 4-H, Schools at Cedar for eight years. Af­ cooperatives and long-time success­ ter two years as principal of North ful farm operations. He, his wife (M. '47 English High School, he accepted a Bernice Meylink, Pr. '39) and chil­ Mrs. Sheldon Smith (F. Eloise position as superintendent of the La­ dren reside at R.F.D. 3, Decorah. Baer, B.A. '47), 2006 33rd St., Rock cey Consolidated Schools, where he Island, Ill., received her M.A. degree was head of the school system for 15 '38 in elementary education from the years. He then moved to Blairsburg. University ot Illinois, the summer Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Raid (Pauline of He, his wife and family now reside 1968. Krehbiel, Elem. '38), returned to at 1902 S. 11th St., Oskaloosa. A. Theodore Anderson, principal of De Wayne Morris Bishop, B.A. '33, Bluffton, Ohio, in August, where Dr. Raid will again teach at Bluffton Col­ Washington School, Charles City, has visited the Alumni Office on April 16, been included in the 1968 edition of 1969. He and his wife Jeannette re­ lege, after a special three-year leave of absence. The first year was spent Personalities of the West and Mid• side at 175 Pixley, Corte Madera, west. He, his wife (Barbara L. Gra• Calif. in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, and other parts of Europe; the last two vatt, B.A. '47) and children reside at years in Freeman, S.D. Dr. Raid was 1010 Clinton St., Charles City. '3J & '36 Dr Norman acting president of Freeman Junior . Kathryn Vacha, B.A. '47 , 203 R . 0. Mikkelson, B.A. ' 36, Southern superintendent College and conducted a special re­ Blvd., Danbury, Conn., pro­ of schools in Thermo­ fessor of education polis, Wyo., was search project for the college. Before and coordinator a visitor in the returning of the intensive Alumni Office to Bluffton College, they program for college on June 26. He and spent the graduates his wife (Veva month of July in Bogota, at Western Connecticut M. Buchanan, B.A. Colombia, South State College, was elected president '34), reside at 1261 O'Dell America, visiting St., Ther­ their son-in-law and of the Eastern States Association for mopolis. They have two daughters. daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Steven Pankratz. They re­ Teacher Education at the 44th annual side at 111 S. Spring St., Bluffton, meeting in New York. '35 Ohio. H. Ray Miller, B.A. '35, 806 N. E. Ardell Welle, Kg.-Pri. '38, 213 22nd St., Fort Dodge, '48 has retired af­ W. 3rd St., S., Newton, director of Richard A. Meyerhoff, B.A. '48, di· ter 22 years as principal of South the Jasper County Department of rector of driver education Junior in the High School and 39 years in Social Welfare, now known as the De­ Waterloo high schools, was one the Fort of Dodge school system. He partment of Social Service, celebrated eight men from throughout the United received his M.A. degree in adminis­ her 25th year with the department. States who was in Milwaukee, Wis., tration at Colorado State College at at the invitation Greeley of the Automotive in 1944. After serving as '40 Safety Foundation in Washington, physical education instructor at South Lawrence E. Dennis, B.A. '40, 60 D.C., to begin work on production of a Junior High for 17 years, he was ap­ Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R.I. , chan­ teachers' handbook on simulation in pointed principal in 1947. cellor of the Rhode Island system of driver education. He, his wife (Doro• higher education and a former ex­ tlly G. Schoof, B.A. ' 44), and two '36 ecutive with the Peace Corps, par­ daughters reside at 329 Colorado, Ce­ Robert H. Henry, B.A. '36, 1426 ticipated in a community-oriented lec­ dar Falls. Edgehill Dr., Pomona, Calif., was a ture-discussion series, presented by Mrs. Charles A. Siegel (Shirley Car­ visitor in the Alumni Office on April University College, Syracuse Univer­ roll, B.A. '48), 551 W. Ave. J-11, Lan 11. Mr. Henry is assistant director of • sity, N.Y. Last year the controver­ caster, Calif., was a visitor in the agencies, Western region, of the sial book, Report from Iron Moun­ Alumni Office on June 27 . She is CUNA Mutual Insurance Society. tain, raised the question, ''Can the counselor-teacher in a continuation

23 high school. Mr. Siegel, also B.A. '48 '51 possessed by California school dis­ is vice-principal of Quartz Hill tricts. This statewide study will re­ High Mrs. Kennard W. Lubbs (Norma School. They have three children sult in a data bank making it possible Jean But.ler Kip, Mia, and Peter. ' Lubbs, B.A. '51), Rt. 1, to determine the changes in goal em­ Box 117, Coon Valley, Wis., coached phasis over time, the differences the boys ski team of Central High in emphasis with respect to school dis­ School, La Crosse, to the WIAA High '49 trict types and locations and the School Championships. Mrs. Lubbs Dr. Philip H. Barck, B.A. '49, was kinds of things school districts are formerly taught for eight years at a visitor in the Alumni Office on June fin~ing to be_successful-rtt achieving Cedar F alls High School and has been 13. Dr. Barck received his doctorate their goals. Dr. and Mrs. Livingston at Centr al High School in La Crosse from the University of Arizona on and their three daughters Laura the past five years. May 31, 1969. In 1959 he received his Maria, and Frances, r esid; at 5750 M.A. from Eastern New Mexico Uni­ Frank E. Heflin, B.A. '51, Box 118, Classic Pl., Carmichael, Calif. Alden, visited in the Alumni Office versity and in 1965, his Sp. Ed. from Dr. E. Edward Harris, B.A. '53, 802 on April 16, 1969. His wife is the for­ Northern Arizona University. He ts Sunnymead Tr., De Kalb, Ill., depa m er Lois E. Brunsvold, B.A. '51. They rt­ field services representative f o r ment of business education at Nor­ have three children. EPIC Evaluation Center, in connec­ thern Illinois Uni­ tion with the University of Arizona versity, was cited involved with evaluating innovativ~ '52 as one of the Uni­ programs in schools. His wife (Mir­ Robert A. Gehrke, B .A. '52, 33074 versity's outstand• iam Martin, B.A. '49), received her Electric Blvd., Avon Lake, Ohio, for­ Ing teachers and M.A. from Eastern New Mexico Uni­ merly training manager and now re­ w i 11 receive a versity in 1958 and teaches English gional sales manager in the Cleveland $1,000 award, pro­ at the University of Arizona. Dr. area of The Bureau of National Af­ vided by the Stan­ Barck, his wife and daughters, Emily, fairs, Inc., Washington-based publish­ dard Oil (Indiana) ing 6, and Becky, 4, reside at 3405 Les­ and film-producing organization, F o u n dation. He was elected to the boa rd of directors ter, Tucson, Ariz. has been a frequent speaker at na­ at the annual stockholder s meeting on tional, regional, and state meetings April Mr. and Mrs. Aaron L. Wheeler 19. related to his field of endeavor. B.A. '49 and M.A. '67, (Mary Elaln; Arthur W. Schoenoff, B.A. '52 and Among these was an appearance at Sawyer, B .A. '49), 3104 Ezra Zion M.A. '59, assistant professor ot the 1968 American Vocational Associ­ Ill., were visitors in the Alumni Offic; music, was one of three Carthage ation national convention. Among his on June 18. Mr. Wheeler is curricu­ College faculty members who re­ honors have been the outstanding lum coordinator at Lake City Area ceived grants for research and crea­ service award of the Distributive Community College in Waukegan. tivity projects. Funds wer e secured Education Clubs of America in 1963 Ivan L. Eland, 1428 Maplewood Dr., via grants from the Board of College and five other honor certificates from Cedar Falls, director of safety edu­ Education and Church Vocations of the group in the past nine years. cation at the University of Northern the Lutheran Church in America and Among his recent publications have Iowa, was one of 125 persons meeting Carthage's Board of Trustees. Prof. b een a bibliography of materials in at the National Education Associa­ Schoenoff plans to work on his doc­ his field, co-author of the fifth edi­ tion (NEA) in Washington D. C., to torate at the University of Iowa next tion of a high school textbook on re­ study the impact of motorcycles on year. He, his wife (Ann Louise Lane, tailing, and a soon-to-be published highway safety. B.A. '52), and family r eside at 5201 book on marketing research. Wright Ave., R acine, Wis. Richa rd D. Greenlee, B.A. '53, 1104 ~49 & '50 S. 5th, Knoxville, who has been ele­ mentary principal of the Knoxville Mrs. Roger Walker (Kathryn L. '52 & '53 Lenat·d D. Heath, B.A. '53, is Community Schools, has received an Lo~en, B.A. '49), Box 457, Nogales, band director appointment as assistant professor of Anz., received her Master of Music and an instrumental music teacher elementary education at Central Col­ degree from the University of Ari­ at Washington Junior High zona at Tucson in May, 1969. Her School iu Dubuque. He, his wife lege, P ella. He was among the con­ husband, Roger Walker, B.A. '50, is (Jo_an Ryan, B.A. '52): and family, tributors in the April issue of The a U .S. customs inspector and Mrs. r eside at 1930 Floraview Dr., Du­ Instructor Magazine. Walker teaches music at Nogales buque. High School. They have three chil­ dren, Bonnie, a student a t the Uni­ '53 '51 & '55 versity of Arizona, Marcia, a student Dr. James A. Livingston, B.A. '53, Dr. Dennis E. Anderson, B.A. '55, at Nogales High School, and Randy, received the Ed. D. degree from the associate professor of botany at Hum­ elementary school at Nogales. University of California, Berkeley, on boldt State College, Arcata, Calif., Sept. 7, 1968. He received a 1969 distinguished teach­ is now an assist­ ing award for demonstrating excep­ '50 & '53 ant professor of tional teaching ability at the college. Dr. Dale E. Strotman, B.A. '53, M. educational admin• He and his wife (Nancy Ann Ware­ A. '59, superintendent of the Betten­ istration at Sacra­ berg, B.A. '54), reside at 1704 Virginia dorf Community School District the mento State Col­ Way, Arcata, Calif. last three years, accepted a position lege. His most re­ with Westinghouse Learning Corp., a cent article, " Edu­ subsidiary of the Westinghouse Elec­ cational Goals and tric Corp., as a project director. He Graduate O p i n - '54 & '59 will be in charge of a project plan ions," appears in the March, 1969, Edmund R. Ewoldt, B.A. '54, was to build a complete educational sys­ issue of the Journal of Secondary a visitor in the Alumni Office on tem in one or more metropolitan dis­ Education. He is also cooperating April 18, 1969. He, his wife (Nancy tricts. He, his wife (Doreta S. Saul, with the California School Boards Lee Grover, B.A. '59), and three B.A. '50), and family reside at 2067 Association in developing a classifi­ children reside at 214 S. Dorchester, Kent Dr., Los Altos, Calif. cation system for educational goals Wheaton, Ill.

24 '55 award consists of free publication of '60 Mrs. Ronald L. Ketchum (Marlys the winning manuscript by the Uni­ Charles A. Frelund, M.A. ,69, is 8. McGarvey, B.A. '55), Box 374, versity of Illinois Press. Dr. Winters now head of the art department at Prairie City, Ore., business educa­ wrote the manuscript as a revision Wartburg College, Waverly. Mr. and tion instructor in Grant Union High of his doctoral thesis. Mrs. Frelund and their son, Anton School, has been chosen to receive an Robert T. Himes, B..A.. '57, 509 W. Charles, born Dec. 13, 1966, reside "Outstanding Young Women of Amer­ Main St., Waukon, has resigned as at 303 Crestwood Ave., Waverly. The ica" award. principal of the East Elementary Frelunds also had an adopted daugh­ School in Waukon and has taken a ter, Catherine Louise, who was born position as a specific learnings disa­ in March, 1965, and died in February, '56 bility consultant under the tri-county Mrs. Donald L. Krebs B 1967. Mr. and special education system. He will '56, and daughters, Linda 'and Dr. Beaumont R. Hagebak, B.A. A. cover Allamakee, Winneshiek and were visitors in the Alumni '60, M.A. '62, 712-7th Ave., W., Ash­ Lauren, Howard counties. Office on June 20. Mr. Krebs received land, Wis., has accepted a position as L. Calhoun (Janyce B. his M.A.L.S. in mathematics at Wes­ Mrs. Robert dean of Student Affairs at Northland '57), is teaching and University, Middletown, Conn., Thorson, Elem. College in Ashland. ~eyan teacher at the 1969. He, his wife, son, and working as counseling Constance J. Speake, B.A. '60, 441 m August, Methodist ers reside at 202 Doyle Dr. Memorial Drive United S. Quincy, Apt. 107, Green Bay, Wis., two daught her husband Vallejo, Calif. ' Church of Houston. She, is assistant professor of music at St. children, John Lee, 5, and B.A. '56, 2116 an~ two. Norbert College, West De Pere, Wis. Jerry D. Reynolds, Julia Ehzabeth, 2, reside at 12318 was recent­ She received her M.A. degree at the Crestwood Lane, Keokuk, Woodthorpe, Houston, Tex. president of the Iowa Coun­ University of Michigan, remained ly elected Donald D. Hiserodt, B.A. '57 and cil of Teachers of English. His pres­ there for one year as faculty accom­ M.A. '60, has been named chief of position is secondary English panist, then spent four years as music ent the state administrations section Di­ e arts coordinat0r in the Keo­ consultant at Montclair, N.J. She ex­ langaug vision of Manpower Development and Community Schools. His wife, pects to study in England this sum­ kuk Training in the Office of Education a, also teaches English in Keo­ mer. Donn Department of Health, Education and ku~. They have a daughter, Mel­ Joseph F. Fackel, B.A. '60, 1440· Welfar e in Washington, D.C. He, his 31st Ave., Rock Island, Ill., has be­ anie, 7. wife (Barbara Larrington Hiserodt, Eric G. Eaton, B.A. '56 and M.A. come associated with the law firm of Elem. '57), and three children reside Bozeman, Neighbour, Patton, Henss '68, Box 1711, Agana, Guam, 96910, is at 4324 Hugh Bennett Dr., Annan­ arts on and Noe of Moline, Ill. coordinator of all industrial dale, Va. assignment con­ Guam. His two-year Norman W. Seemann, B.A. '57, of coordinating seven grade sists Highway 218 E., Rt. 3, Waterloo an '61 and two high schools. schools attorney in Waterloo, has been ele~ted Dr. Bruce R. Amble, B.A. '61, 1400 secretary of the Iowa chapter of the Taylor Dr., Carbondale, Ill., was re­ '57 & '63 American Trial Lawyers Association cently promoted to associate profes­ Daniel S. Boyd, B.A. '57, was elect­ at a meeting in Des Moines. sor and director of the school psy­ ed to the state board of the New chology program at Southern Illinois Mexico Education Association. He University, Carbondale. was a delegate to the National Edu­ '59 Allan O. Johnson, B.A. '61, 1591 cation Association in Philadelphia in Frank G. Flickinger, M.A. '59, 307- Cessna Dr., New Brighton, Minn., re­ June. He and his wife (Shirlejune llth St., S.W., Waverly, was one of ceived the appointment of controller Van Engen, B.A. '63), both teach in the r~cipients of the Iowa Academy of Van Dusen Aircraft Supplies and Zuni, N. M. Their address is Box of Science organization's excellence will be based in the Minneapolis home 387, Zuni. in teaching award. The award pro­ office of the world-wide distributor of gram, which is co-sponsored by Pio­ aviation parts and supplies. '57 n~er Hi-Bred Seed Corn Co., recog­ Donald R. Darrow, B.A. '61 and Dr. Paul Newton Prichard, B.A. mzes superior teaching and outstand­ M.A. '65, 903 W. 3rd, Cedar Falls, of '57, 1423 N. Greensboro St., Carr­ in~ contributions to the instruction assistant professor of teaching at the boro N. C., re­ science and mathematic:; in Iowa University of Northern Iowa, has ceived his Ph.D. high schools. been named the Outstanding Indus­ degree in educa­ , Dr. Jerry Nelson, B.A. '59, Sp. Ed. trial Arts Educator in Iowa, by the tion from the Uni­ 64, 2715 De Ovan, Stockton, Calif., American Industrial Arts Association. versity of North wu recenUy appointed dean of Insti- He received the award at the associ­ Carolina, Chapel tutional Research ation's national convention in Las Hill, on June 2, and Records at the Vegas in April. 1969. He is direc­ University of the Mrs. Marlyn Bowen (Sally L. a tor of teacher edu­ Pacific, Stockton. Campbell, B.A. '61), is teaching re­ his cation of the Cha• Dr. Nelson, in medial reading in the Cannon Falls at pel Htll City Schools and will con­ first year u. Elementary School. She, her husband duct all the in-service workshops for O.P., had been and two daughters, Lucretia Sue, 7, the teachers during the school year. working i n t h e and Lisa, 4, reside at 520 N. Almond Dr. Prichard is also a major in the area of coopera­ St., Cannon Falls, Minn. U.S. Marine Corps reserve. tive public school­ training and edu- Dr. Donald L. Winters, B.A. '57 and wuvendty in-service M.A. '63, 2813 Neola St., Cedar Falls cational research. '62 B.A. '62 and assistant professor of history at th~ Roger Dennis Hazen, B.A. '59, 2229 Donald A. Wilson, Falls, who University of Northern Iowa, re­ Grand Blvd., Waterloo, received his M.A. '65, 1912 Custer, Iowa ceived the annual book award of the M.A. degree from Northeast Missouri was head of the vocational-technical at Ellsworth Col­ Agricultural History Society for his State College, Kirksville, May 28, training department named administrator manuscript, Henry Cantwell Wallace 1969. He is a science teacher at Peet lege, has been Municipal Hospital. as Secretary of Agriculture. The Junior High School in Cedar Falls. of Ellsworth

25 Mrs. Albert Riebe (Leona Perrier 11 S. Broadway, New Hampton, a and his wife (Nancy McBride, B .A. Riebe, B.A. '62), 1614 W. 4th, Cedar fifth grade teacher in the New Hamp­ '65), reside at 347 Bostwick, N .E., Falls, was honored by the Cedar Falls ton Community School, was named Grand Rapids. Education Association for 20 years of Teacher of the Year for 1969 by the Keith service to the community C. Nissen, B.A. '65, 1727 Belle and the New Hampton Business and Profes­ Ave., Cedar Falls, Cedar Falls Community Holmes Junior High School Dis­ sional Woman's Club. School science trict. She is an instructo~as among elementary teacher at: a group of 32 Humbert School. . teachers from 20 states '64 selected to participate Mrs. Gerald L. Klink in a National (Aurelia L. Jenirer Rae Science Foundation Life Prior, B.A. '62 and M.A. Schlicher, B.A. '64, Science In­ '64), 3125 204½ stitute. The Spring Valley, E. 17th, Bloomington, Ind., was eight-week institute was Apt. E 5., Cedar Falls, held from a member awarded the Master of Arts degree June 23 to Aug. 15, offered of the Business and Pro­ six semester fessional in speech and theatre from the Uni­ hours of graduate credit Women's Club, was chosen and two by the versity of Indiana on June 9, 1969. semester hours of under­ board of advisors to receive graduate credit. an outstanding She accepted an appointment at In­ young woman of diana America award. University for the 1969-70 school Richard L. Doyle, M.A. '65, 213- year as a William member of the Indiana 6th St., S.W., Waverly, elementary G. Paup, B.A. '62 and M.A. Theatre Company. '66, participated in an eight-week teacher and principal in the Waverly­ in­ Shell stitute for advanced study in indus­ R. Larry Cozad, M.A. '64, 2681 Rock schools, has been named Outstanding trial arts at Eastern Michigan Uni­ Martin Way, White Bear Lake, Minn., Young Educator by the Waverly Chamber versity. The title of the program was was selected to be included in the of Commerce. "Curriculum Development in Secon­ 1969 edition of Outstanding Young '66 dary School Industrial Arts." He, his Men of America, an annual bio­ wife graphical compilation featuring Steven W. Becicka, B.A. '66, has (Sara E. Nordly, B.A. '62), and the taken family accomplishments o f approximately a position in the stock broker­ reside at 1314 Orchard Dr., age business Cedar 5,000 young men of outstanding rank with Dean Witter Co., Falls. Inc. throughout the country. Mr. Cozad and will be in Corte Madera for is six months in charge of curriculum and instruc­ training before returning to Indianapolis. '63 tion in the senior high school at White His address is 45 Kenneth D. Laser, M.A. '63, who Bear Lake. Tamai Vista, A213, Corte Madera, has been science instructor at Culver Calif. Louise N. Military Academy, was awarded a Gregory, B.A. '64, 406 E. Stephen Main St., Marshalltown, H. Dahlby, B.A. '66, 1203- Ph.D. appointment received her 4th Ave., S.W., Master of Education A-5, Rochester, Minn., a n d a teaching degree in guid­ received his ance and Master of Science de­ assistantship in bo­ counseling from Colorado gree in computer State University science from Iowa tany at Iowa State in Fort Collins, in State University August, 1968. on March 1, 1969. He University, Ames. She is guidance coun­ is employed by selor at IBM in Rochester as His work in the de­ B. R. Miller Junior High a systems programmer. School in Marshalltown. partment o t bo· Elaine A. Gadke, B.A. '66, 204 W. tany a n d plant North St., Stanwood, was the first pathology at Iowa young woman from the Midwest area - State began Sept. '65 to enter the Air Force 1. for officer The summer of 1968 Laser held a Barbara R. Brinkmann, B .A. '65, training under the National Air Force's new Science Foundation re­ 1803 Park Dr., Cedar Falls, received delayed enlistment program. search She en­ post at Iowa State. He haa her Master of Arts degree in educa­ tered active duty on had July 25, will at­ two scientific papers published. tion in commencement exercises tend a 90 day Both pre-commissioning resulted from his National June 2, at the University of Connecti­ training period at Lackland Science Foundation Air Force research work. cut. Base, San Antonio, Tex., after which James J. Heinz, B.A. '63, 717 Eas­ Stanley E. Dublinske, B.A. she will be commissioned a second ton Ave., Waterloo, '65, has former advertis­ accepted a position with the State lieutenant. ing and personnel manager for Dun­ Department of Public Instruction, di­ Frank W. Pechacek, kle's Foodlands, Inc., B.A. '66, re­ of Waterloo, vision of special education as consul­ ceived his Juris Doctor degree has joined Colle and McVoy cum Advertis­ tant, clinical speech services. His laude from the University of ing Agency as an account executive. Iowa wife, Beth Schuchert Dublinske, B.A. College of Law in June Donald , l.969. He is A. Eichelberger, B.A. '63, '65, has accepted a first grade posi­ presently associated as 934 Rainbow, a trial attor­ Cedar Falls, who repre­ tion in the Southeast Polk Commun­ ney with Smith, P sents eterson, Beckman, Equitable of Iowa, attended the ity Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Dublinske Willson, and Peterson annual Law Offices in meeting of the "Million Dol­ and their son, Bret Alan, Council Bluffs. He lar Round 3, will re­ and his wife (Beth Table'' at the Diplomat side at 307 11th St. S.E., Altoona. Horn, B,A. '66), and daughter Hotel in , Jill, Hollywood, Fla. This is the Carroll D. Lang, B.A. '65, reside at 27 Crestwood life insurance gradu­ Dr. in Coun­ industry's foremost edu­ ated from Wartburg Theological cil Bluffs. cational conference. Sem­ inary in Dubuque in May with a Alan J. Rausch, B.A, '66, has been Frederick H. Karre, M.A. '63, 326 Bachelor of Divinity degree. He was appointed assistant professor of ac­ High, Keokuk, received his Ed.S. de­ ordained into the Lutheran counting, gree ministry College of Business, Illinois from Kansas State Teachers Col­ on June 29, 1969. He and State University, lege, his wife Normal, Ill. He ex­ Emporia, in biology, on May 23, (Judith Larson Lang, B.A. '65) pects to complete 1969. reside requirements for a at 1220 Harrisway, Galveston, Tex. master's degree at Illinois Gaylon State in L. Halverson, M.A. '63, 828 He is assistant pastor of the First August. He and his E. Seerley wife, (Donna Blvd., Cedar lt'alls, re­ Lutheran Church in Galveston. Whitacre, B.A. '66), reside ceived his Ph.D. at 306 from Indiana Uni­ Curtis D. Struyk (B.A. '65) received Daisy Lane, Normal, Ill. versity on June 9, 1969. Dr. Halverson his Doctor of Medicine degree from Joseph F. Thomas, B.A. '66, is associate professor of accounting 1723- tht! University of Iowa. He began his 7th Ave., Greeley, Colo., received at the University of Northern Iowa. his internship at Butterworth Hospital in M.A. degree in industrial arts from Miss Mildred L. Stevenson, B.A. '63, Grand Rapids, Mich., on June 30. He Colorado State College in March, 1969.

26 Magazine, published Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fridley (Mar­ with Healthways Susan Arlene Isaacson and Lester the American Chiropractic Associ­ sha Ann Van Etten, B.A. '66), 1 Bar­ by Dean Jungman, B.A. '62 and M.A. '67, ation. rett Circle, Minitz Hill, San Fran­ 1602 Harding Rd., Des Moines. cisco, FPO, 96630, are living on Ronald O. Fey, B.A. '68, Mora Nu Guam until the termination of Mr. Apt. 26, Paducah, Ky., has been '63 September, named a regional manager for the Fridley's military tour in Nette Louise Lindemann, B.A. teaching Maytag Company's Cincinnati branch Jo 1970. Mrs. Fridley has been '63, and Nile E. Rollene, Dows. in the ungraded primary system of in Northwestern Tennessee and South­ P.B. Carbullido Elementary School, western Kentucky. '63 & '65 Barrigada Village. After taking some David John Aalderks, B.A. '68, Evelyn Kay Gosch, B.A. '63, and graduate courses at the University of 1015 Inca, Denver, Colo., was grad­ Calvin L. Muller, B.A. '65 & M.A. '66, Guam this summer, she resumed uated recently from a VISTA train­ 808½ 3rd Ave., N., Humboldt. teaching. The couple has one daugh• ing program at the University of ter, Noel Sharraine, 2. Colorado in Denver. As a Volunteer '64 in Service to America, he will spend Sonna Beving, B.A. '64, and Ed· '66 & '69 one year working with the Denver ward Ryan, 8817 W. 35th St., Minnea• Ron Streed, B.A. '69, a graduate County Court. polis, Minn. student in art at the University of Betty Bea Schwinke, B.A. '64, and Northern Iowa, presented an art ex• Edward J. Louis, Jr., R.R. 4, Fari• hibit entitled "My Latest Things" in bault, Minn. the University Union, June 9-30. He Judy Ann Nichelson, B.A. '64, and and his wife, (Janet Linn Streed, Donald Seitz, 1709 Mississippi Blvd., B.A. '66), reside at 615 W. 9th St., Bettendorf. Cedar Falls. Rebecca J. Wilson, B.A. '64, and James Gaylen, 3000 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, Calif. '67 Barricks and Randall C. Fos­ Fatka (Kristan Fal­ Lynn Mrs. Loren D. '64, M.A. '68, 4673 N.W. 1611 Laurel Ave., S. '36 sum, B.A. con, B.A. '67), 62nd Ave., Des Moines. W., Knoxville, Tenn., ls a resource Mrs. Betty Kurtz Robinson, Kg. teacher for the blind in the Knox Pri. '36, and Worley F . Brown, 1704- County public schools, after having 5th Ave., N., Fort Dodge. '65 Zinn, B.A. '65, and Mark for two years at the Montana Patricia taught 51 W. Emerson, Mel• For Deaf and Blind. She has '44 A. Wentworth, School Mass. begun graduate work in the field of Mrs. Mary Protheroe Britten, B.A. rose, Rita Clare McGlynn, B.A. '65, and Special Education at the University '44, and David Osgood, 4 Castanada Windell Parker, Box 125, Chapin. of Tennessee. Mr. Fatka also attends Pl., Monterey, Calif. the University. '65 & '68 Mrs. Richard B. Marquis (A. Ber­ '50 Mollhoff, B.A. '68, and Russell Barbara. nice Marquis, M.A. '67), 301 Sheri­ Mrs. E'lise Kelly and D. Halsor, B.A. '65, 441 South 878 College Park­ James dan Rd., Waterloo, is special coun­ Brown, B.A. '50, Courts, Cedar Falls. selor for a new counseling program way, Rockville, Md. at the University of Northern Iowa, chance to con­ '66 which offers women a '58 Mary Margaret Martin, B.A. '66, She attended a Charlotte Anne Reysack, B.A. '58, tinue their education. and Richard W. Kintigh, 3318-l0th St., on "Releasing Creative and Paul Gordon Neal, 3911 Gull Ct., workshop East Moline, Ill. Women Power" sponsored by the Rolling Meadows, Ill. Judy Lea Reinig and Leo B. Hens• University of Missouri at St. Louis Karalee Kay Champion, B.A. ' 58, ley, B.A. '66, 3808 Dewey Ave., Apt. and the National Association of and James Kenneth McWhorter, 9825 Womens Deans and Counselors, the Starlight Rd., Apt. 107, Dallas, Tex. 11, Omaha, Neb. B.A. '66, and week of June 15-21. Judith L. Sheldahl, '60 Dr. Samuel G. Browning, 3200 W. Mrs. Michael D. Donlea (Cheryl Commodore Way, Seattle, Wash. B.A. '67), 75 Janice L. Barrett, B.A. '60, and Diane Davis Donlea, Marilyn Lindholm and James R. Falls, a teacher of Edward J. Cerny, 710 E . 78th St., Navy St., Cedar Kinne, B.A. '66, 506½ Chestnut, La history and French at Jesup Com­ Richfield, Minn. a group Robin C. Ledford and Gordon L. Porte City. munity School, chaperoned Carris, B.A. '66, and on a six-week Gaiser, B.A. '60, 3289 Lothian Rd., Neta Mae of high school students Oliver Tosten, 429 S. Walnut tour in June and Fairfax, Va. Nathan European study St., Apt. 9, Ames. July. Dennis A. Rumme, B.A. '67, 1340- '61 '66 & '68 teaches mathe­ I, Rhines, B.A. '61, and Wil­ 23rd, Des Moines, who Ruth Barbara Elizabeth Boyer, B.A. '68, Junior High School, F . Hefferman, Madison Gar­ matics at Hillside liam and Stanley L. Petermeier, B.A. '66, was appointed a den Apts., Bldg. 26, Apt. 513, Old West Des Moines, 1307 Cleveland Ave., Charles City. counselor for the Foreign Study Bridge, N.J. League. He escorted students to cam­ puses in Rome, Munich, Paris, Am­ '67 '61 & '63 Judith E. Titterington, B.A. '67, and sterdam and London this summer for B.A. '63, and Ter­ Mari H. Young, Robert E. Jones, 118 W. 9th St., Mus­ a six-week course in comparative B.A. '61, 1100 Westwood ry C. Ley, catine. governments. Dr., N.W., Cedar Rapids. Ilene Lynette Smalley, B.A. '67, and Ernest John Gottfried, 210 South '68 '62 Nueces St., San Antonio, Tex. Kathleen E. Newland, B.A. '68, Diane Dale Hutcheson and Francis Jean Maree Schroeder, B.A. '67, Moines, 936½·20th St., Apt. 4, Des Maurice Ryan, B.A. '62 and M.A. '69, and Fairmont W. Dell, R.R. 1, Blakes­ as a writer has quit teaching to work 426 Valley Dr., Cedar Falls. burg.

27 Sharon Ann Logsdon and Dale son, Mont., are parents of a daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McKee Robert Wagner, B.A. '67, 332-17tb ter, Ilene June, born July ZT, 1968. (Judith A. Nelson, B.A. '61), 1005 N. Ave. S., Clinton. Mrs. Ferrell retired this year after Harvard, Arlington Heights, Ill., are Jeane Marie Maxwell, B.A. '67, and 19 years of elementary teaching. Mr. parents of a son, Blair David, born John E. Maschmann, 111 Davenport Ferrell is director of the Instructional Oct. 28, 1968. They also have a daugh­ St., Apt. A., Le Claire. Materials Center for School District ter, Susan, 1. No. 23 in Polson. '68 "61 & '62-- Katherine E. Schneider, B.A. '68, '55 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sutter (Jane and Gerald Zeiner, Poyner's Trailer The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Bay­ Stephenson), B.A. '61 and B.A. '62 Ct., Rt. 3, Waterloo. ler (Lavon Burrichter, B.A. '55), 22151 · respectively, 5341 Beard Ave., S., Carol Vivian Lage, B.A. '68, and Tara Dr., Elgin, Ill., are parents of Minneapolis, Minn., are parents of a Terry Lee Hartmann, 711½-6th St., a son, Timothy Norris, born Dec. 18, daughter, Amy Jane, born Feb. 25, N.W., Austin, Minn. 1968. They have two other sons, 1969. They also have a son, Stephen Jane Jerome, B.A. '68 and Timo­ David, 8, and .Joanathan, 7. Mr. Bay­ Joel, 2½. thy Kelly, 310½ W. Platt, Maquoketa. ler is currently serving as associate Myrna Sue Hackbarth, B.A. '68, and pastor of St. Paul United Church of '62 Kenneth L. Bertheau, Rt. 2, Waverly. Christ in Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Chris­ Jean Ann Engelkes, B.A. '68, and t enson (Barbara Hansen, the Rev. Jerry Tilden, 111 S. Cedar, '56 B .A. '62), Madrid. 279 A. North Nevada, Grand Forks Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lehr, AFB, N.D., are parents of a son, Teresa Kay Reed, B.A. '68, and El· B.A. '56, 319 Ruth Place, Clinton, are Craig Allan, born Dec. 13, 1968. win Dale Heth, 1003½ Clay St., They Cedar parents of a daughter, Brooke Alyssa, also Falls. have a daughter, Annette Lynn, born Jan. 25, 1969. They also have 3½. Mr. Christenson is a radar navi­ Lynn E. Metcall and Steve R. five other children, Jody, 16; Jeffrey, gator for the Kracht, both B .A. '68, Verona, Wis. U.S.A.F. 15; Lori, 11; Beth, 7; and Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. David L. HemphiJJ, '68 & '69 4. Mr. Lehr is a teacher and coach B.A. '62, Roland, are parents of a at Clinton High School. daughter, Tracy Diane, born April Carmen M. Koelker, B.A. '68, and 27. They also have twins, Todd Marvin G. Mamminga, B.A. '69, Box David 204, Blairstown. '58 and 'l'ammy Dee, 4. Mr. Hemphill re­ ceived his Nila Rae Mason, B.A. '69, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll David Fay M.A. in educational ad­ ministration from Harold B. Strever Jr., B.A. '68, 2310 (Bonnie Jean Dau, Elem. '58), 4784: Iowa State Univer­ sity Aug. Melrose Dr., Apt. B., Cedar Falls. Beechwood Ave., Fremont, Calif., are 23, 1968, and has accepted a position Judi Ann Fetter, B.A. '68, and parents of a daughter, Kathleen as junior high school prin­ cipal Michael Dennis Mattis, B.A. '69, 710 Michele, born March 29, 1969. They for the Roland-Story Commun­ Seerley Blvd., Cedar Falls. also have a son Michael Brian, 8, ity Schools. Judith Ann Sattizahn, B.A. '69, and and a daughter, Kristine Marie, 4. Robert E. Wollensperger, B.A. '68, Mr. and Mrs . .J ;i.mes Indihar (Judy '62 & '63 1528 A Water St., Stevens Point, Wis. E. Wiedner, B.A. '60), 2840 North­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Martin, ridge Dr., Duh•1que, are parents of a B.A. '62 and M.A. '63, (Joanne J. '69 daughter, Jar. .clle Marie, born Sept. Dougherty, B.A. '63), 1238 Prairie, 2, 1968. They also have a son, Jim, 6. Janice Lynne Daker, B.A. '69, and Emporia, Kans., are parents of a William Edward Hibbs, 2015 Lincoln, son, Dustin Brian, born Aug. 3, 1968. Cedar Falls. '60 Mr. Martin is teaching in the mathe­ Gayle L. Crabbs, and David John Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gray, B.A. matics department at Kansas State Dirksen, B.A. ' 69, 1800 Grand Ave., '60, 1312 Roosevelt, Ames, are par­ Teachers College. Des Moines. ents of a son, Robert William, born Lynnette Jo Pasler, B.A. '69, and March 18, 1969. '63 John R . Olson, 1022 N. 5th St., Burl­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fishwild ington. (Eunice Barta, B.A. '60), 3615 Cali­ (Joyce Harms, B.A. '63), Rt. 1, Ma­ Mrs. Marianna Whitford, B.A. '69, fornia, Omaha, are parents of a son, quoketa, are parents of a son, Steven and Dr. David Delafield, 1426 Star­ Donald Joseph, born Feb. 18, 1969. Richard, born Feb. 28, 1969. beck Circle, Cedar Falls. They also have a son, Peter Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Versluis, B.A. '63, (,Joanne Ervin Versluis, '61 B.A. '63 and M.A. '66), 3044 Mills­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Reseland brae Ave., Oakland, Calif., a re par­ (Alioe L. Thompson, B.A. '61), 417 ents of twins, Tanya Helene and An­ Havana Rd., Owatonna, Minn., are drea Claire, born Dec. 30, 1968. Mr. parents of a son, Richard Elmer, born Versluis is assistant professor of Eng­ Oct. 19, 1968. lish at St. Mary's College near Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Longnecker, aga, Calif. '49 B .A. '61 and M.A. '66, (Sharon Peter­ Mr. and Mrs. Elton D. Farley son Longnecker, B.A. '61), 709 Tre• (Marilyn Jugenheimer, B.A. '63), Blue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown (Lois mont, Cedar Falls, are parents of a Grass, are parents of a daughter, Landon, Elem. '49), 604 W. Seerley son, Jeremiah Nolan, born May 9, Kristine Michelle, born Feb. 13, 1969. Blvd., Cedar Falls, are parents of a 1969. Mr. Longnecker is in the mathe­ They also have a son, J effrey Dean, daughter, Barbara Jean , born Sept. matics department at the University 22, 1968. They also have a daughter, 3. of Northern Iowa. Mr. Sue Ellen, 10, and a son, Mark, 9. and Mrs. William J. Heck Mr. and Mrs. Mervin D. Bettis (Rosemary Riebe, B.A. '63), 506 Long­ '53 (Marilyn Nelson, B.A. '61), Box 11, wood Dr., N.E., Cedar Rapids, are Stuart, are parents of a son, Eric parents of a son, Andrew John, born Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ferrell Dale, born Oct. 27, 1968. They also April 16, 1969. They also have a son, (Glennadene Choate, Elem. '53), Pol- have a daughter, Ann Marie, 5. Scott William, 17 months.

28 Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Teig (Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheldon (Pa­ '67 & '68 bara L. Mathews, B.A. '63), 106 S. tricia A. Glime, B.A. '65), 9123 Potter Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pea<',-0ck Grant, Milford, Ill., are parents of a Rd., Des Plaines, Ill., are parents of Bullard), B.A. '68 and B.A. son, Patrick Clarence, born Feb. 6, a son, Steven Richard, born Aug. 8, (Belva 1969. 1968. '67 respectively, 5920 Bissonnet St., Apt. 40, Houston, Tex., are parents '66 of a son, William Nathan, born June '63 & '65 & '66 29, 1969. Mr. Peacock is regional Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Piehl claims manager of the Houston '66 and B.A. (Betty Edmonds), M.A. (Ueene Brinkert), B.A. '66 and B.A. Claims Office for Lincoln National are parents '63 respectively, Barnum, '65 respectively, 2301 Brookside Dr., Life Insurance Co. Lee, born Dec. 8, of a son, Andrew Bettendorf, are parents of a daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Erion (Judy at 1968. Mr. Grove is an instructor ter, Nancy Ann, born Oct. 2, 1968. Griffin), M.A. '68 and B.A. '67 respec­ College, Iowa Central Community They also have a daughter, Janet tively, 207 S. 3rd Ave. W., Newton, Fort Dodge. Lynn, 1. Mr. Piehl is a physicist for are parents of a daughter, Angela the Department of the Army at Rock Ann, born Jan. 1, 1969. They also '61 Island Arsenal. have a son, Jason Charles, 1½. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boerhave Mr. and Mrs. Daryle C. Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. John Hodson, (Con­ (Jean Barker, B.A. '64), 714-6th St., (Judith Ann Sailer), B.A. '66 and B.A. nie Doty Hodson), B.A. '67 and '68 Sheldon, are parents of a !':On, Clint '65 respectively, 2118 Richard Dr., respectively, Box 1030 C&E Bn. MC­ Edward, born May 22, 1969. N.E., Cedar Rapids, are parents of a RD, San Diego, Calif., are parents of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Van Langen, daughter, Shannon Lee, born Oct. 7, a daughter, Mary Jane, born Jan. 9, B.A. '64, Dows, are parents of a son, 1968. Mr. Holbrook is assistant to the 1969. Daniel Andrew, born Dec. 2, 1968. dean of student affairs, Area X Com­ They have a daughter, Jill, 4. Mr. munity College, Cedar Rapids. '68 Van Langen is a mathematics instruc­ Mr. and Mrs. Terr,y Dyrland, B.A. tor at Dows. '68, P. 0. Box 412, Elkader, are par­ '65 & '67 ents of a daughter, Christina Terese, Leonard M. Upham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Philips born June 17, 1969. (Catherine Garner, B.A. '64 and M.A. B.A. '67 and (Sandra Lee Thompson), Mr. and Mrs, Dale E. Eekhoff, B. '67), 630-3rd Ave. E., Cresco, are par­ 1919-7th St., B.A. '65 respectively, A. '68, 2116 Cardinal, Waterloo, are ents of a daughter, Laura Kathryn, parents of a Nevada, Iowa, are parents of a son, Jeffrey Dale, born born Dec. 22, 1968. Joanne Marie, born March daughter, Feb. 19, 1969. 7, 1969. They also have a son, Wil­ and Mrs. Harold Edward Phll­ liam Edward, 4. Mr. '64 & '66 llps, B.A. '68, 4857 Battery Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Hughes Bethseda, Md., are parents of a son, (Frances L. Gloss), B.A. '64 and B.A. '67 Christopher John, born March 28, '66 respectively, 62 West 15th St., Chi­ '66 & and Mrs. Craig R. Allen (Rose­ 1969. cago Heights, Ill., are parents of a Mr. mary Erickson), B.A. '67 and B.A. Kelly Elizabeth, born April daughter, '66 respectively, 2222 Terrace Dr., Ce­ '69 has been em­ 3, 1969. Mr. Hughes dar Falls, are parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Kruckeberg, a speech therapist in Blue ployed as Jennifer Roseann, born March 7, (Cindy Harper, B.A. '69), 2503 Olive, Mrs. Hughes was a busi­ Island and 1969. Mr. Allen is an industrial en­ Cedar Falls, are parents of a daugh­ in Olympia Fields. ness teacher gineer at John Deere. ter, Stephanie Ann, born Jan. 21, 1969. '65 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jorgensen, '67 (Marilyn Hurst, B.A. '65), 204 Broad­ Mr. and Mrs. William D. Laue way Dr., Eagle Grove, are parents of (Janice Abbas Laue, B.A. '67), 222 a boy, Ronald Harlen, born Dec. 25, Gilbert Dr., Elk Run Heights, Evans­ 1968. Christmas Day was also their dale, are parents of twin daughters, second wedding anniversary. Michelle Rae and Melissa Kay, born Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Den Ouden, March 29, 1969. They also have a son '96 B.A. '65, 1838 Baldwin Dr., Concord, Michael, 11/2. Mrs. John A. Biggs (Lydia Eck• 1968. Calif., are parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Moser, B.A. hard, B.Di. '96) died Nov. 22, Julie Marie, born June 16, 1969. They '67, 1215 N. Waterman Ave., Apt. 2 Mrs. Biggs taught eight years prior­ also have a daughter, Kris Kay, 3½, E., Arlington Heights, ill., are par­ to her m a rriage. She lived at Man­ and a son, Charles Daniel, 1½. ents of a son, Franklin Alan, born dan, N.D. for more than 30 years be­ live Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell March 3, 1969. f0re moving to Lake Bluff, Ill., to is (Deanna Sloan), both B.A. '65, La­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crawford with her daughter in 1954. She kota, are parents of a son, Matthew (Alice Ann Geurink, B.A. '67), Rt. 1, survived by a daughter, Miss Mar­ Paul, born Feb. 26, 1969. They also Taylor Ridge, lll., are parents of a tha Biggs, 754 Oak Ave., Lake Bluff, have a son, Thomas Wain, born Nov. son, Lauren LeRoy, born March 8, Ill. 12, 1967. 1969. Dr. Percival Hunt, B.Di. '96, died Dr. and Mrs. David W. Zwanziger Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jensen, July 8, 1968. Before his retirement, (Karen Hartman), both B.A. '65, 105 B.A. '67 and M.A. '68, Potgetter­ Dr. Hunt was head of the department E. 7th, West Liberty, are parents of Apts., Apt. 4, Eldora, are parents of of English at the University of Pitts­ a daughter, Elizabeth Ellen, born twin girls, Angela Jane and Chris burgh. March 29, 1969. Dr. Zwanziger, who Anne, born May 4, 1969. received his D.D.S. from the Univer­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thompson, '97 sity of Iowa in 1968, is currently do­ B.A. '67, Randall, are parents of a Mrs. D. A. Tisdale (Louise Heiden• ing graduate work toward his M.S. in son, Bradley Eugene, born Feb. 26, rich, B.Di. '97) died March 11, 1969, orthodontics. Mrs. Zwanziger teaches 1969. They also have a daughter, in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Tisdale 6th grade in West Liberty. Kathleen Ann. taught at Zearing and Colo. She is

29 survived by her husband and daugh­ June 12, 1969. Mr. Wright taught and Anderson of Cantril, two nieces and a ter, Rosa D. Tisdale, J.C. '25, both coached at the Francis W. Parker nephew. residing at 5324 Wapakoneta Rd., School in Chicago for 30 years prior Mrs. Elmer Fender (Wanda Cris­ Washington, D.C. ; daughters Mrs. to his retirement in the mid-30's. He man, B.A. '15) died March 7, 1969. Helen Tisdale Paige, Cons. Sch. '28, ls survived by his wife, the former After graduation, Mrs. Fender taught 66 Hooper St., Athens, Ohio; and Mrs. M. Byrle McNally, B.A. '10, Box 974, at Big Sandy and Glasgow, Mont., Minna Tisdale Henriksen, Com'l La Jolla, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. and at Brighton and rson, Iowa. Educ. '31, Rt. 1 Box 16-B, Gaston, Ruth Wright Swanson, B.A. '11, 711 She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Ore.; and one son. Oak, Red Oak, Iowa. Pearl Harnisch and Gladtys Crisman, '09 B.A. '10, Wesley Manor, Jacksonville, '99 Thomas E. Jones, B.A. '09, former Fla., Mrs. Clarice Crisman Gerber, Mrs. Jennie Huie McMartin, B.Di. University of Wisconsin track coach, B.A. '21, 301 S. State St., Gibson City, '99, died Dec. 15, 1968. Prior to her died April 30, 1969. Mr. Jones was m., and Mrs. Margaret Crisman marriage, Mrs. McMartin taught at principal at Algona, Iowa, and phy­ Shore, B.A. '21, 880-14th St., N.E., Sioux City and at Dunlap. She is sur­ sical education director for the pub­ Winter Haven, Fla. vived by a son, Donald H. McMartin, lic schools at Madison, Wis. He was Box 79, Beaman. '17 track coach at the University of Mis• Sophus C. Jacobsen, B.A. '17, died souri in 1911 when he piloted his team April 26, 1969. After graduation from '00 to the Big Ten outdoor championship. Harvard Law School, he practiced Mrs. Arthur Thoma's (May L. May­ He became track coach at the Uni­ law in Cedar Falls for 42 years. He nard, S.P. '00) died Feb. 20, 1969. versity of Wisconsin in 1912 and led served in the U.S. Army during Mrs. Thomas taught for nine years Badger track squads to three outdoor World War I, attaining the rank of at Manning before returning to Traer Big Ten championships and two in­ captain, and again during World War where she taught for 14 years. After door championships. He was coach Il as a colonel. He is survived by his her husband's death in 1956, she of the highly successful 1948 Olympic wife, the former Leona Short, B.A. moved from Traer to Guthrie Center. track team a year before he retired. '19, 1506 Rainbow Dr., Cedar Falls, She is survived by two stepchildren, Mr. Jones received the Alumni and one son. Mrs. A. E. Miles and Roger Thomas, Achievement Award from the Univer­ Miss Margaret Rait, B.A. '17, died both of Guthrie Center. sity of Northern Iowa in 1958. He is May 13, 1969. After teaching for a survived by a son and a daughter. year each in Goldfield and Bedford, '01 Miss Rait returned to Cedar Falls Mrs. Cecil G. Philip (Alma E. Gid­ '10 Mrs. Norman Whitmore (Cordelia and taught mathematics for 40 years dings, B.Di. '01) died May 3, 1969. in the local school system. She ls Mrs. Philip taught in Marshalltown, Wallace, Elem. '10) died Oct. 15, 1968. Mrs. Whitmore lived in Nevada since survived by a sister, Mrs. Edna Hut­ Iowa, and for 23 years in the San ton of Des Moines. Diego, Calif., school system. She re­ her marriage in 1921. She is survived tired in 1943. by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary C. Nel­ '18 son, 106 East B. St., Sparks, Nev. Mrs. Charles Duffy (Dora Cor­ '02 '11 coran, Phys. Ed. '18) died May 24, Anna R. Smith, S.P. '02, died Mrs. John L. Powell, (Alta Miller, 1969. Prior to her marriage she March 14, 1960, at the age of 92. Miss Pri. '11) died April 1, 1969. Mrs. taught at Hartington, Neb., and at Smith taught in Des Moines until her Powell lived at l

30 more years before becoming prin­ Bloomer School and had taught in the '50 cipal, a position she held until her re­ Council Bluffs school system for 31 Robert E. Simpson, B.A. '50, died tirement in 1968. She is survived by years. She is survived by her hus• March 18, 1969. At the time of his two brothers. band who resides at 211 Marian Ave., death he was employed by the State Council Bluffs. Department of Public Safety, driver's '24 education division, as a traffic safety Mrs. Fred Gunzenhauser (Grace '35 educator for Northwest Iowa. Prior McConnell, Pri. '24) died March 24 Mrs. Clarence Schinagel (L. Elaine to this he had coached at Dunbar, 1969. Prior to her marriage, Mrs'. Hoffman, Elem. '35) died March 4, Clemons, Wall Lake and New Hamp­ G:unzenhauser taught at Aplington, Al­ 1969. Mrs. Schinagel taught in the ton. He is survived by his wife who bia and Humeston. She is rmrvived by country schools near Sheffield, Iowa, resides at 300 Geneseo Dr., Storm her husband, R. Rt., Garden Grove, and Albert Lea, Minn., and at Alex­ Lake, and seven children. and two sons. ander, Iowa. She is survived by her husband who resides at Sheffield, a '59 '26 son, John Schinagel, B.A. '63, 5825 Harvey J. Broshar, M.A. '62, died Mrs. G. Rex Gibson (Mary Louise Manila, El Paso, Tex., two brothers April 6, 1969 of injuries suffered in Hall, Pri. '26) died Feb. 24, 1969. and a sister, Mrs. R. Ruth Hoffman an auto accident. He was director of Prior to her marriage in 1929, Mrs. Stanley, B.A. '43, 1177 Husted Ave., bus transportation and of federal pro­ Gibson taught in the Newton school San Jose, Calif. grams for the South Tama County system. Her entire married life was school district since 1959. He is sur­ spent in Newton. She is survived by '37 vived by his mother, Mrs. Ivan R. her husband, 509 S. 2nd Ave., W., Miss A. Sophie Larsen, B.A. '37, a Broshar, 803 West 4th St., Waterloo, Newton, two sons and a daughter, Latin teacher at Roosevelt High and a brother. Mrs. Marilyn Gibson Gaylor, B.A. '55, School, Des Moines, for 16 years, died 202 Ridgedale Road, Ithaca, N.Y. April 24, 1969. Miss Larsen also '60 Mrs. C. L. Swift (Georgia Holmes, taught at Silver City and Sac City. Mrs. John L. Hayden (Carolyn Pri. '26) died Jan. 30, 1969. Prior to She retired in 1962. She is survived by Bundy, B.A. '60) died March 22, 1969, her marriage Mrs. Swift taught at her father, Chris Larsen, Schaller, as the result of a car-pedestrian acci­ Oran and was principal at Latimer. two sisters, and one brother. dent near her home. Mrs. Hayden She is survived by her husband who had been librarian and teacher in resides on Rt. 1, Box 65, Oelwein. '40 Syracuse, N.Y., for 5 years. She is George L. Roberts, B.A. '40, died survived by her husband, John L. '27 June 15, 1969. Mr. Roberts taught at Hayden, B.A. '59, one son, her mother Ray Pryor, B.A. '27, died May 20, Bronson, Armstrong, Traer and Nash­ and one sister, Mrs. Marilyn Bundy 1969. Mr. Pryor was an athletic ua. He was superintendent at La­ Brown, B.A. '62, 800 Richings St., coach at Traer and had operated an Moille, Rippey, Martensdale and Ti­ Charles City. appliance store at Humboldt; his last tonka. Prior to his death he was position was state service supervisor teaching science at Greene. He is '65 for the Skelly Oil Company. He re­ survived by his wife who now resides Richard N. Bradley, B.A. '65, Arm­ tired three years ago. He is survived at 209 S. Guilford, Sumner, one son strong High School instructor, died by his wife who resides at 4601 Cham­ and one daughter. Feb. 21, 1969. Mr. Bradley was a berlin, Des Moines, and two daugh­ railroad clerk for 32 years before go­ ters. '42 ing into the teaching profession. He Mrs. Lynn E. Lloyd (Edna Onnen, taught for a short time at Estherville '29 Elem. '42) died Feb. 28, 1969. Mrs. and had been at Armstrong since Mrs. Dick J. Arends (Vera More­ Lloyd taught at Carrolton, Newton, 1966. He is survived by his wife who house, Pri. Ed. '29) died Feb. 21, Somers, Dedham and Rockwell City. resides at Armstrong, three sons and 1969. Mrs. Arends taught at Lamont She is survived by her husband who three daughters. prior to her marriage. She is survived resides at Bayard, one son and one by her husband who resides at Grun­ daughter. '66 dy Center. Miss Ruth E. Duty, B.A. '42, for­ Jon Owen Osheim, B.A. '66, was Mrs. Melvin Slacks (Ruth Cavana, merly of Lansing, died May 15, 1969. killed Jan. 16, 1969, as the result of P.S.M. '29) died June 5, 1969. Mrs. Miss Duty taught at Grandview for the crash of a military aircraft in Slacks taught in the public schools one year. She then moved to Chicago Viet Nam. Mr. Osheim taught at of Iowa, Illinois and Florida. At the and for a short time was employed Kenosha, Wis., prior to his induc­ time of her death she was a resident by the General Mills Corporation. She tion into the army. He is survived by of Cape Coral, Fla. She is survived then joined the Curtis Publishing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence by her husband, Melvin Slacks, B.A. Company as a secretary and there Osheim, Rt. 2, Story City, a brother '29, P.O. Box 142, Cape Coral, Fla., spent the balance of her career. She and a sister. and three daughters. is survived by a brother Lyle of Evanston, Ill. '30 '67 Mrs. Ernest Farrell (Leona Reed, '44 Marine 1st Lt. Michael M. O'Con­ 1969. Mrs. Far­ nor, B.A. '67, was killed in Viet Nam PSM '30) died Feb. 15, Alumni Office has learned of at Irwin and in the Deer The June 4, 1969. Lt. O'Connor had been rell taught the death of Mrs. Theodore J. Pet­ Creek area. She is survived by a son, in Viet Nam about 11 months and. zinger (Bernice Walker, Pri. '32, B.A. Reconnais­ Jack Farrell, B.A. '57, 2019 Catalina was a member of the elite '44). Mrs. Petzinger taught at Lehigh, . Prior to his enlist­ PL, Marshalltown. sance Battalion Iowa, Morrison, Belvidere and Rock­ ment he worked with Arthur Ander­ ford, Ill., and at .James Road Ele­ son Accountants, Chicago. He is sur­ '31 mentary School in Columbus, (ihio. vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Blumer (Nadine She is survived by her husband who Maurice J. O'Connor, !>59 Indiana St., Lykke, Elem. Ed. '31) died March 3, resides at 747 Chelsea Ave., Colum­ Waterloo, six sisters and three bro­ 1969. Mrs. Blumer was a teacher at bus, Ohio, and one son, Karl. thers.

31 Merchant Scholarship Deadline Is March I

Bachelor's degree graduates of the Univer­ will of the late Professor Frank I van Merchant sity of Northern Iowa desiring to do advanced and Kate Matilda Merchant, and awards are uni­ study at any college or university will be given made by decision of the president of the consideration for a Merchant Scholarship versity and department heads. Award if application is filed prior to March Special application blanks may be secured Com­ I, 1970. The final decision will be announced by writing to the Merchant Scholarship of April 15. mittee chairman, Dr. D. C. Hawley, head Approximately $5,000 are available for the the UNI foreign language department. current award. Funds are provided under the The Alumnus the Second Cl ..s Quarterly Publication of Post•g• P•id •I University of Northern Iowa, Ced•r F.lls, low• 5061 3 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613

HOMECOMING 1969

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 MONDAY,OCTOBER20 Offlclal Opening of 1969 Homecoming An 9:00- Alumni Registration, University Union Odyuey 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Coronation Concert, 0. R. Latham Stadium 9:30 a.m. 1969 Homecoming Parade Crowning of the 1969 Homecoming Queen The Parade will begin at 2nd and Main Streets Llghtlng of the UNI Torch, Official Symbol In Downtown Cedar Falls proceeding 1outh on of Homecoming Main Street to 5th Street, -•t on 5th Street to Washington Street, south on Washington Street TUESDAY,OCTOBER21 to 6th Street, east on 6th Street to Main Street, 8:00 p.m. Square Dance-on top of Union south on Main Street to l&h Street, weat on 8:15 p.m. 1969 Homecoming Variety Show, Music Hall l&h Street to College Street, south on Colle,e Street to 23rd Street, and west on 23rd Street WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 to the UNI Men's Gymnasium. 8:00 p.m. Button Dance, Univer1lty Hall 11 :30 a.m. Queen's Luncheon, Commons Faculty Lounge 8:15 p.m. 1969 Homecoming Variety Show, Mulic Hall 1:15 p.m. Pre-Game Ceremony, O.R. Latham Stadium 1969 Homecoming Football Game THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 University of Nonbem Iowa vs. South Dakota Halftime activities feature a per­ 7:00 & 1969 Homecoming Variety Show, University. by our UNI Panther Marching 100 9:15 p.m. Music Hall formance and presentation of our U 1 Homecoming FRIIJAY, OCTOBER 24 Queen and Coun. 11:00 a.m- 4:00 p.m. Coffee for Alumni and Friends. Hemisphere 12:30 p.m. Sack Lunches Distributed. Back of Library Room, University Union 8:00 p.m. 1969 Homecoming Dance HonoringOurQueen 12:00- and Court. University Hall, The Rumbles. Registration, University Union 5:00 p.m. Alumni OCTOBER 26 8: 15 p. m. Concert, Mothera of Invention and Rotary Con­ SUNDAY, nection, Men's Gymnasium 2:00- House, All Re1ldence Halli 10:30 p.m. Bonfire ~ Rally. Yell-Like-Hell Contest 5 p.m. Open