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12-1964
The Alumnus, v49n4, December 1964
State College of Iowa
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Recommended Citation State College of Iowa, "The Alumnus, v49n4, December 1964" (1964). The Alumnus. 20. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews/20
This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the UNI Alumni Association at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Alumnus by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DECEMBER, 1964 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA
IWIONAL _,_ AIIEAICAII -- ··· · ·· -• • ...... --··:=-::-•1,. --- Cl=•·H:, ------::.:: ,: --~---·•' ---· -~ ~ _ ..... , ' - COVER PICTURE- The SCI Marching 100. They tromped, trotted, twisted and turned (0 11 at the some time, fortunately). They formed fette rs , exe cuted complicated routin es, mode good music and tu rned in on adm irable performance at Ch ic ago's Wrigley Fie ld for the Chicago Beors-DoHas Cow boys professional football game November 1.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Enrollment Soars SCI Prof in lndic1 2 Pe~ce Corps Head Speaks 3 Business Education 4 Science, Education Needs 6 Is College Comp Necessary;, 7 Sports Round-up 8 The Campus Today 9 Homecoming 10 ISEA Convention 12 Alumni Take Top Posts 13 News Notes 14 Births 17 Deaths 18 Marriages 20
HOMECOMING QUEEN Pretty sophomore queen Georgia Collard is ap plauded by Presid ent J. W. Moucker as s he reigned over Hom ecoming activities Oct. 17. THE ALUMNUS STATE COLLEGE OF IOWA, CEDAR FALLS, IOWA SCI Enrollment Soars Traffic jammed on 23rd Sh·eet S ept. 9 as a bumper-to-bumper crop of new stu dents began arriving at SCI dormitories. Cars lined the street four deep in front of Bartlett and Lawther Halls while parents unloaded freshmen women and transfer stu dents equipped with bulging suitcases, stuffed animals a nd racks of clothes. Around Shull Hall, new men's dormitory, the scene was somewhat calmer, but the parking lots were just as crowded as almost 500 boys moved in. ,i\Then all the shufiling was over ( about three weeks later ) enrolhnent including graduate and undergraduate students to taled a record 5,505 students. This is an in crease of 358 students over la t fall's en rollment of 5,147. The male-female ratio ( traditionally fa vorable to the fellows) has finally begun leveling off with 2,155 men and 2,524 wo men at SCI. The fall freshman enrolhnent of 1,937 includes 1,351 coming du: ctly from high One of a "bumper" crop of freshmen at the college this year moves into his campus home in Shull Hall, school. Other class enrollments include new men's residence. 1,185 ·ophomore , 1,024 juniors and 878 seniors. Graduate enrollment totals 463. There are 384 new students transferring from other colleges. DECEMBER 1964 The three - day registration process in volved what has been called a "merry-go Volume 49 No. 4 round of activities." THE ALUMNUS is entered as second class matter at the There were multitudes of meetings to in post office in Cedar Falls, Iowa, under the act of August troduce dorm counselors, faculty, curricu 24, 1912. Authority granted January 27, 1930. It is pub lum requirements, and academic advisers. lished and distributed quarterly in September, December, After all this the new student found he February and May by the State College of Iowa. The hadn't even started registering until he e n Alumnus is moiled without charge to 22,500 alumni. As rolled in individual classes, paid his fees second class matter it is not forwordoble without extro and passed a cost. barrage of tests on everything from his grammar to his swimming ability. To meet the student population explosion, Milo Lawton . .. Alumni Director the faculty was enlaTged by more than 50 Mory Wingire ...... Monaging Editor G. H. Holmes . . .. Director of College Relotions, persons, bringing the total number of in Executive Editor sh·uctional staff to 331. THE AL M US - December, 1964 1 Dr. Leonard Winier, center, on a teaching assignment in India last summer, discusses chromatography techniques (separation of plant pigme nts) with Ind ian teache rs participating in a summer science institute. A R euofulion in S cience G d ucalion SCI Professor Teaches in India
A I profe sor of biology, Dr. L onard "We worked a seven-day week, altl1ough ·winier, p nt thi past summer aiding a unday wa r erved for field trips," Wini r foreign revolution. aid. The aim of a ·ix-week campaign wa not The daily schedule included morning lec to overthrnw a whiskered dictator but, per tures and laboratory work in the afternoons. haps more significantly, to help teacher in Films were hown in tlrn evenings along India unseat ouhnoded methods of teaching witl1 informal discussions on cour e plan sci nee. ning and teaching practice . Dr. \Vinier was among 6 merican uni "Th teachers in our institute w re care versity and coll ge professors who assisted fully sele ted and represented tl1 c best in 2,200 Indian coll ge and econdary chool India. Many were highly devoted and very insh·uctor in xamining ne, methods and research-mind d," \ inier said. materials that have revolutionized science ne of tl1e teaching problems Winier en education in th countered was the pre tige-con cious ln The conducted 44 institutes dian prof ssor' distaste for using hi hands for university ci nee profe ors, engineer in the laboratory. ing facultie , polytechnic professors and "Their courses tend to be a little th o scienc teachers in econdary chool . The retical, so we tried to give tllem an in ight institute wer und r tlrn joint spon orship into new laboratory approaches," h said. of tl1e niver ity Grant Commission, the notller hindrance wa tl1e emphasi th Indian rational ouncil of ducation Re- Indian educational system places on rote earch and the nited Stat gency for learning to pa s xaminations. International D velopment ( S ID ). Before an Indian student can go to col Dr. Winier and Dr. Ray Toggle, plant lege he must pass difficult government ex physiologi t from the University of Miami, ams, tl1e cor s of which are publi bed in taught 40 Indian biology teachers at Raven the newspapers, much to tlle di courage shaw College of tkal Diversity in Cut ment of tl1e low scorers. tack, a city of 40,000 about 200 miles south s a result, Indian teachers are extremely of Calcutta. cautious in lecturing, for it is considered 2 State College of Iowa Peace Corps Head Speaks at SCI Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Among them are four students who left Corps, spoke at SCI ,. ·ov. 16 for the annual the United States in September to become Fall Convocation. Shriver's visit was made volunteers in Ethiopia, Iran and Bolivia. to coincide with SCI's· Peace Corps Week, Mr. W illiam K. Miller, B.A. '64, and his Tov. l~-21, during which a team of Peace wife, Judith (Judith A. Meyers, '64) left Corps staff from Washington visited the Sept. 17 for Ethiopia, Thomas C. Peterson campus. The team conducted interviews went to Iran and Miss Judith Kathryn and the Peace Corps entrance test and Peters, B.A. '63, went to Bolivia. spoke to student groups and classes. Mr. and Irs. Miller, of Mason City and Shriver was invited to speak at the fall Conrad, join over 130 volunteers in Ethio convocation because of the considerable pia teaching in secondary schools. They amount of interest SCI students have shown trained for ten weeks this summer at the in the Peace Corps, said Dr. Harold E. Univ@rsity of California at Los Angeles Bernhard, convocations chairman. where they studied Amharic, the language Dr. Wallace Anderson, associate dean of of Ethiopia. They also received instruction instruction and Peace Corps liason officer, in the ccuntry's history and culture. said more than 25 SCI students have par In Iran, Peterson will assist in rural com ticipated in Peace Corps programs. munity development, agricultural extension and vocational education. a great loss of prestige to give wrong in• Peterson completed a ten-week training formation and be corrected by a student. session at Utah State University, studying Such attitudes on the part of Indian stu Farsi, Iran's national language, and Iranian dents and teachers often hinders free dis• history. Peterson, from Gowrie, transferred cussion and theorizing, vVinier said. to SCI in 1962 and attended through the However, he described his experiences spring of 1964, majoring in speech. as intellectually stimulating and admired Miss Peters from Cedar Falls joins 100 Indian initiative in carrying on research in volunteers in Bolivia working in health, the face of limited facilities. education, agricultural extension and com "India is ready to go into the technolog munity development. ical age. While it took the United States Miss Peters finished a 12-week training 350 years to reach this stage, India is trying session at the University of Washington. to do it in a fraction of that time. "Before India can make that 'technological Miller Mrs. Miller jump' there must be young people educated in science to fill the positions that will be necessary. That is why there's a revolution underway in science education in India." It's a · quiet revolution, the battlefields are classrooms. There are no guns - only 12,000 science and mathematics textbooks and 520 instructional films shipped in by USAID. There are no soldiers-only Indian pro Peterson Peters fessors rewriting their textbooks along lines patterned by American textbooks, but modi fied to fit aims and conditions suite:l to India. And there are no leaders,-Winier says only "consultants" like himself. He is con sidering another teaching assignment in India for next summer. THE ALUM US - December, 1964 3 Business Education Anticipates New Home
The old library seems dork, lonely and abandoned right now, but Dr. Lloyd Douglas, looking into the not-too-distant future, sees a bright, well-equipped busi ness education deportment.
Th:is is the seventh in a series of articles education, marketing, adult busin s edu on the depmtments of instrnction at SCI. cation and modem electronic data proces sing. Twenty-two individual faculty offices will W HILE :\10ST campus attention has be provided in contrast to the seven offices been focused on the new library which now located in Sabin Hall. Room ,vill have opened this fall, members of the business to be found for the extensive equipment education deparbnent have been gleefully and more than 90 typewriter now in the surveying the dusty, empty halls of the old department, keeping in mind future ac library. quisitions. However, nobo Gu ests at the second annual Business Education Graduate Dinner last spring included, left ta right, Mrs. J. W. Maucker, President Maucker, Stuart Sears, M.A. '63, vice president af Gates Business College i n Waterloo; Dr. and Mrs. Douglas. The dinner was for business education alumni and graduate students. THE L 11 U - D cember, 1964 5 Enrollment Cramps Science, Education T HE RACE between enrollment and ade- • quate physical facilities to accommodate students continues at SCI. TI1e gracefully - structured new library went into use as classes opened this fall and became the campus focal point with an average of 3,500 students using the building daily. The building's extraordinary lighting, fa cilities, planning and decoration have made it an example of good library design. More dormitory space was available this fall with the opening of the Campbell Hall addition for 300 women and Shull Hall for 426 men. Construction is well underway on the new administrative building, which will be occupied early in 1965, and Unit III of the Regents Complex, a hall housing 400 wo men and a dining-lounge area for 1,200 students. Both building areas are located south of 27th Street. But there are still growing pains in the area of physical facilities. Nearly $2,150,000 will be requested by SCI from the 1963 Two coeds chat before art faculty member Ralph Iowa State Legislature for two major build Haskell's sculpture in the spacious new library ings. which opened its doors this fall. The askings include $1,250,000 for Unit I of an education building and $897,000 for Education offices and facilities are located Unit II of a new science building. in six campus buildings making it difficult Construction on Unit I of the science to construct a unified program, Bishop said. building is tentatively set for summer 1965 There is a guidance lab in the Administra with $1,294,000 appropriated by the 60th tion building, driver education facilities in General Assembly. the Arts and Industries building, a school Dr. Clifford Bishop, head of the educa administration lab in the Administration tion and psychology deparbnent and Dr. building, psychology labs in the Auditorium Clifford McCollum, head of the science de and Administration buildings, a reading lab partment, both list inadequate laboratory in Central and the special education lab in and research space as prompting the need the basement of the Auditorium. for the new buildings. Plans for the first unit of the new educa tion building would call for 62,500 square Education feet of space with a tentative completion The education department has approx date in the fall of 1968. imately 3,050 students enrolled in courses this semester, making it one of the largest Science in the institution. The department also car "The last time something was constructed ries the heaviest load of graduate work, yet for science instruction on the campus was does not have a building of its own. 1920," said McCollum. 6 State College of Iowa Since then the department has taken over Composition space in Wright Hall and the o ld Health College Center, a brick building, 33 by 60 feet, built in 1912. ls It Necessary? "vVe lack research space for faculty and Are college composition courses really students. The space we SCI Talks Victories, Records, Pecans Victori s, record and pecan were the The team s emed a talk of th campus when attention turned lead pipe cinch to crush of toward the SCI football team in the early all rushing and total fense records as they reaches of ovember. barreled through t h e Stan Sheriff's big and talented Panthers season at a 372-yard per won seven of their first eight games, prior game clip. to pre s time, and had two games remain The pecan in the story ing on the regular sea- is the newly created on. CAA Pecan Playoff With a massive line Bowl for the rnidwest Sickles opening the way the region. Designed to give college division Panthers were on the teams more reward with a post- eason verge of breaking the game, the bowl prospects have created new record book wide open. interest in football in the college division o less than 10 team ranks. and individual records The Panthers started the year ranked were in jeopardy. number two in the bowl rating , jumped Randy Schultz, junior to number one and were till there as o Schultz fullback, was closing in vember came on. The ratings, however, do on another Dan Boals mark, most yards not clinch a bowl bid. The final selection gained rushing in a single season. Boals got was to be made by a committee. 1,039 in 1962. The Pecan Bowl, with or without SCI, Bruce Montgomery, will be played on December 12 at Abilene, senior halfback was clos Texas. ,. '1 ing in on the touchdown mark of 14 set by Art Landau in 1953. Bruce Mat, Cage Prospects had 11 TDs after seven games. Listed by Coaches Sid Sickles, senior half SCI wrestling and basketball teams offi back, was within range cially opened their practice essions in mid of the conver ion record October. of 22 for a season set by ew head wrestling coach Chuck Patten Montgomery Lee Wachenheim in has 11 returning lettermen while basketball 1953. Sickles had 15 after seven games and coach orm Stewart presented 7 lettermen. had not booted any due to injury in two For Patten it was the start of a long games. awaited campaign. 'Tm anxious to get go- 8 State College of Iowa ing," he said. "We have so much to do Rebounding Lags before that first quadrangular on ov. 28 "Secondly, cur rebounding strength must with Minnesota, Iowa and Iowa State." b improved. Spoden was marvelous at re Tou gh Schedule bounding and will be tough to replace. Patten's first collegiate team is hosting Kneppe must shoulder much of the load such national powers as Iowa State, Min and will have to get h elp from Harry Dan nesota and Colorado. On the road they iels (6-7 from Oelwein) and Lyle Schwru· meet with defending national champion zenbach (6-5 from Lake Park). Oklahoma State, Michigan State, Illinois, "Third, our defense sagged last year and Mankato State. when Spoden left at the semester. Since Heading the list of r eturnees on the team I've been here we've had one or two de that swept to the first official North Central fensive stars who could go out and stop Conference team title last year are Jim an opponent's big star. Monroe, Bob Trautman, Rich Engel, Dick Spoden could do it against the big man, Austin and Gary Pollard. Josephson against the smaller man. Jerry Monroe, from Charles City, finished sec McColley, a senior from Oelwein, was one ond in the CAA College Division tourna of our most underrated players last year ment and scored SCI's only points in the and he can do a g reat d efensive job on a University Division finals at Ithaca, .Y. small man, but we must find someone to He also won the CC title at 167-pounds. control the foe's big men. Chuck olting, Trautman, who finished second in league from Waukon is tl1e likely choice." action at 137, placed fourth in the College The Panthers open their season on Dec. 1 Division meet but lost in the early going of with a battle against Iowa State a t the the University tourney. Both Monroe and Waterloo Auditorium. Other non-confer Trautman are juniors. ence foes include Southern Illinois, Wash Seniors Austin, from Waverly, and Pollard, ington University of St. Louis, Western and from Osage, are expected to be among the Northern Illinois. leading point-getters. Open at H ome D ec. 5 The The Panther matmen open their home season on Dec. 5 with the SCI Invitational CAMPUS TODAY and a duel meet with Lutl1er on Dec. 16. Top newcomers include 123-pound John BY M RY HUDSO Bleakney, ewton; heavyweight Larry "Th n e o 1 y activity Straw, ew Hampton; George Thompson, lacking on the campus 177-pounder from Davenport and Don Par today," a s tudent say , ker, 177-pounder from Hawkeye. "is sleep." As usual, the Basketball Outlook semester is going fast. Basketball coach orm Stewart summed Campus activity dur up his . team's chances with three points. ing tlle first 11 weeks of Coming off a highly-successful 23-4 season school included every tl1at brought SCI the NCC title, the Mid tl1ing from exploring the west Regional Playoff crown and a fourth new library to staging place finish in the nationals, Stewart must mock elections. Miss Hudson overcome tl1e following problems: "First," said Stewart, "we must add scor Football Sets Off Activities ing power. We lost All-American Pete Spo First signs of a "fired-up" student body den, all-conference guard Duane Josephson were evident at tl1e early fall football games. and Don Hein. They gave us 999 points last A group of Cedar Falls residents and busi year and the big scoring punch. Senior Ron ness men also showe A Homecoming to Remember It was the kind of day homecomings were made for, all orange and yellow, sun and leaves, and weather just made for that new wool suit or SCI sweatshirt. It was th kind of day that made one young parade-watcher on olleg Hill yell nthusiastically, " Iornmy, look at th . Hom coming." Perhaps. But "C'mon, girls, foce the audience," say Margaret Youthful oversimplification? Boothby, left, and Charles Whetzel to three chick just as the fla h and color of the parade ens, also cast members in the fall play. were the essence of the event to one small boy, so each participant and visitor found Music, Drama Open Seasons some part of the day that, for him, wa The SCI theater opened its 1964-65 sea THE Homecoming. son Oct. 29-31 with the fall play, "Summer Maybe you were one of the laughing time," by Itauan playwright go Betti. The scrambler for a perch on the college gate play cast and crew of 20 students was di posts or maybe you were one of the class rected by r. John Dennis, insh·uctor in of 1913 who had the gate built. peech. Maybe you were am ong the students who A comedy opera by Mozart, "Cosi fan paid coach Sheriff a midnight visit or took tutte" ( women are like that) was presented part in the more orthodox, but just as en ov. 17-21 by the music department. Tradi thusiastic, bonfire pep rally. tionally pre ented in January, the musical Or maybe over a cup of coffee at your was moved up this year to avoid conflicts fraternity or sorority open hou e, you re with Cluistma vacation and finals. Mi s called other prank at other time . Jane Birkhead and Mr. Harald Holst, as Maybe you were one of th football play sociate profe sors of music, directed the ers who helped defeat i\ lorningside 24-14, production. or maybe you were watching th cheer n the chant Dancers Open Artists Series lead rs and remembering wh included "ISTC". The CI Artist Seri s, formerly called the But for fr. Victor . Collard, B .. '38, and Lecture-Concert eries, opened this year Mr . Clara Rath Collard, B.A. '37, Home by the with pedormances Nov. 9 and 10 coming mu t have be n a culmination of Raduga Dance company from the . .S.R. past and present as their lovely daughter, The Russian dancers presented a varied Georgia wa crowned 1964 Homecoming program of ballet and folk dancing. Piano Queen. artist rthur Fennimore appeared 1 ov. 23 and 24 in the second program of the series. The three remaining programs include The Houston Symphony Orchestra, Feb. 24; Jul ian Bream, virtuo o of the lute and guitar, on March 4 and 5; and the Gr gg Smith Singer , farch 22-23. 'First' for Marching Band The Panther i\larching Band scored a ".first" for Iowa state - upported school when it appeared Nov. 1 at the Chicago Bears-Dalla Cowboy Tational Football 10 Miss Peggy DeShon, 1963 Homecoming Queen, Peppy the Panther carries on Olympic torch, sym crowns her successor, Georgio Collord, ot the color bol of the 1964 Homecoming, during the bonfire ful half-time of the football game. pep rally. Mox Schmidt's Father Named 'Dad of Doy' Max R. Schmidt, a farmer and father of eight children was honored as Dad of the Year at the annual Dad's Day football game, S pt. 19. The Elma, Iowa dairy farmer wa chosen on the merits of his son's achiev m nts at SCI, both in and out of the classroom. His son is Max . Schmidt, a senior majoring in social science. Mr. chrnidt has four daughters and four sons. nother son, Edward, also attended SCI. Young Max has an active and varied col lege career. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, a social science fraternity, treasurer of An Oriental Gorden complete with pagoda and fountain was the float by Gommo Delta Lutheran the Gamma Delta Lutheran Student Center ~tudent group which took first in parade awards. and advisor for the Association of Men's Residence Halls Senate. Last spring Max was awarded a Furniss and 1Iary Lambert Scholarship, presented annually to the student who has hown the most dev lopment while attending CI. He has twice been named to the Hall of Recog nition for maintaining better than a 2.5 scholastic average. Max is one of ix Iowa " Best seats in the house" youths nominated as delegates to the Inter for the 1964 Homecom national Farm Youth Exchang program ing Parade included Col an:l may be selected to spend a year abroad lege Hill curbs and the campus gate posts. as part of thi program. 11 Museum Has 1,000 Guests, New Indian Donations The college mu eum, now closed for re location, was opened for the la t time in its former location during the past summer. • On July 14th about 1,000 visitors came. p cial visits were made by Mrs. John C. Bennett (Elizabeth Hart, Pri. '22), Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fri by, and Mr . Hazel Frisby Chamney. l\Irs. Bennett of Evanston, Ill., is one of the donors of the museum's highly prized Pueblo pott ry. Since her visit she and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Evan Hart of St. Paul, 1inn., have added other valuable pieces to For her work i n a erospace education, Mrs. Jeanette thi collection. Hall, B.A. '63, receives the Willard Combs award Mr. Fri by of Floodwood, Minn., and from Dr. Randall Bebb, B.A., '42, at the fall ISEA l\Irs. Chamney of Rockford are on and es. Con vention in Des Moin daughter of the late Robert Frisby, col lector and donor of thousand of Indian Alumni Prominent relics. This summer they brought his orig inal detailed notes and maps of collection At ISEA Convention sites, which were copied and filed. SCI alumni and faculty figured prom "This documentation greatly enhances tl1e inently in the Iowa State Education Con value of the Frisby collection," Dr. Paulin vention held in Des l\Ioines, Oct. 15-16. Sauer, museum curator, said, adding, "The Roger Blake, B.A. '48, presided at the Hart collection of Pueblo pottery is also first general session of the convention. As one of the fines t exhibits in the mu eum. vice president of !SEA, Blake will assume We are deeply grateful t o tl1 se and other the presidency next year. He is superinten alumni and friends fo r t heir contributions dent of the W st Sioux Community Schools and continued intere t." in Hawarden. Museum collection have been catalogued Mrs . Jeanette Hall, B.A. '63, of Belmond, and packed and are now being transferred was named recipient of th Willard ombs to storage in the former library reading award for outstanding work in aerospace room until reopening of tl1e museum here ducation. The award was presented at the in lat 1965. !SEA department of classroom teachers Donald Frisby, summer visitor to the museum, ex banquet, by Dr. Randall Bebb, B.A. '42, amines an Indian hammer donated by his father. With him are Dr. Pauline Sauer (center), museum who received the award for 1959-60. curator, and Mrs. Frisby. Established in 1958 in honor of the pa t president of the Air Ag Education Council of Iowa, the omb award was pre ented to Mrs. Hall for her utilization of a rospace materials in classroom units, field trip and community projects. l\Irs. Hall teaches science in the Belmond Junior High School. Fourteen members of the SCI faculty participated in convention programs attend ed by thou ands of Iowa teacher . l\Iilo Lawton, Alumni director and Ray mond Schlicher, director of the extension ervice, were in charge of the SCI booth in the eterans 1emorial Auditorium. 12 State Co1lege of Iowa Alumni Win Top College Posts er-recruiting absorbs almost all of Dr. Rox Hoxie Appointed ie's waking hours. His job is aided by the fact that his wife L.1.U . Chancellor is former dean of women at the Cincinnati Conservatory of music and assists him in promoting L.I.U. projects. Dr. Hoxie was born in Waterloo and graduated from SCI in 1940 with high hon ors. He received an I.A. from the Univer Dr. Hoxie sity of Wisconsin in 1941 and a doctorate from Columbia in 1950, having taken time Dr. Gordon Hoxie, B.A. '40, inaugurated out during World War II to serve in the Oct. 9 as chancellor of Long Island Uni Army Air Force. versity is not only an alumni on the move He taught American history, geopolitics in terms of professional advancement, but and political science at the University of also by virtue of commuting miles logged Colorado A. & M. , University of Denver, every week. His campus is 100 miles from University of Wyoming, the Naval War one end to the other. College, Colorado State Teachers College, L.I.U. with an enrollment of 15,000, is Northwestern University and Columbia composed of five colleges spread from University. Brooklyn to South-Hampton, N.Y. with an annual budget of $20 million. Storing Named Colgate Provost Ten years ago, when Dr. Hoxie joined Another New York educator from SCI the university things were quite a bit dif James A. Storing, B.A. '27, has been named ferent. While the entire university had an Provost of Colgate University, Hamilton, enrollment of 2,000, Hoxie was appointed N.Y. Dean of the C. W. Post College in Brook Storing will continue to ville which had only 40 students. hold the title of Dean of The new dean and his wife, Louise, moved the Faculty at Colgate, into an upstairs apartment of the old estate as well as serving as Pro residence which housed the college and vost, the major adminis prepared to preside over an eight-member trative office of the Uni faculty. versity, second only to "We had to do a lot of fast adaptation in the position of president. the early days," said Hoxie in a ew York From July 1962 to Feb Herald Tribune article. "We converted a ruary 1963, Storing serv stable into a chemistry lab, made a biology ed as acting president of lab out of the former servants' dining quar Dr. Storing the University. He has ters and converted a goat shed into the been a member of the college faculty since Psychology department." 1938 and is a professor of political science A lot has happened since then. Post now and a specialist in orwegian government. boasts a faculty of 375 people, 6,000 stu During his years at Colgate, Storing has dents and a $9 million annual budget. As been on leave to serve as visiting professor chief executive of L.I.U., Dr. Hoxie him at the University of Southern California in self, has had to do some adapting to what 1948, as a Fulbright lecturer at the Univer he believes is the fastest-developing private sity of Oslo in 1950 and witl1 the Overseas university in the United States. Program of the University of Maryland in In an average week he spends two days Europe in 1955. at Brooklyn, two days at Post and one day He was named Dean of the Faculty in at South Hampton. This schedule, which 1961. Born in Slater, Storini received his leaves weekends for fund-raising and teach- masters and doctorate degrees at S.U.I. THE ALUMNUS - December, 1964 13 109 '22 Franklin E. Willard, B.Di. '09, 5863 Carlson Mrs. Gerald O'Grady (Rachel Fabrick, B.A. Rd., Yuba City, Calif., call ed jn the Alumni '22), 188 Wickham Rd., Garden City, N.Y. , called office, Sept. 3, 1964. H and his wife w r e on in ilie Alumni Office August 5th. She i employed their way to the e w York World's Fair. They by the City Board of Examiners . have been traveling extensively the past few '26 years. The Easter of 1962 they pent in tl1e Holy Lands and tl1e winter of 1964 they spent in Rev. William C. Conradi, B.A. '26, 2910 8th Hawaii . Ave., Pueblo, Colo., received a recognition certi ficate in 1963 for voluntary services given at tl1e ' 10 Fort Lyons, Colo. Veterans Hospital. On Sept. 8, Mr. and Mrs. G. Verne Orr, Sr., 660 South 1964 he was honored with the presentation of a 20 Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif., were honor year service pin by Governor Love of Colorado, for ed at a reception in the Hillcres t Ave. gardens his services as Protestant Chaplain at the Colorado of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. State Hospital in Pueblo, Colo. He was not able Verne Orr, Jr. The occasion on August 18, to receive the pin at the r~cognition ceremony marked the couple's 50t11 wedding anniversary. as he was confined to Parkview Episcopal Hos Mr. Orr is now retired after having been in the pital, with a severe heart attack. Altl1ough he is automobile business for the past 40 years. still erjously ill he has shown some improve Hazel Webster Byrnes, B.A. '10, Director of ment. the orth Dakota State Library Commission, Bis Mrs. Roy A. Phelps (Bessie June Tucker, Elem. mark, has accepted an invitation to be a delegate '26), Box 294, Winlock, Washington, re.tired from of tl1e International Federation of Library Associa teachlng, after having taught 22 years in Iowa tions to be held in Rome, Italy, September 13- chools and 15 years in Hennepin County schools 19. Mrs. Byrnes is one of about thirty-five librar in Minnesota. ians from tl1e United States. '29 '11 Rev. Philip L. Shutt, B.A. ' 29, 214½ \ A/ . Court Mrs. Homer E. Park (Lela Mae Green, Elem. St., Paris, Ill., visited in the Alumni office July '11 ), Route 2, Grass Lake, Mi chigan, called in 21, 1964. He was planning the 1926 High School the Alumni Office on August 4, 1964. She wa Class reunion for the Campus School. accompanied b y her daughter, Mary and two '30 grandchildren. Mrs. Greta W. Bowers ( Greta Worth, B.S. '30), Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Burnsjde (Laura E. 201 . 2nd Ave., Marshalltown, received the Woodward, Elem. '11 ), 201 Crescent St., Shenan highest honor tlrnt tl1e United States Department doal1, celebrated tl1eirW Golden edding Anniver of Agriculture can bestow upon one of its work sary on August 16, 1964. A daughter and three ers, tl1e superior service award. Mrs. Bowers is on, with tl1eir familie , attended the celebration. Marshall County Extension Home Economist. '19 Gay A. Orr, B.S. '30, Blue Water Beach Resort, Mrs. Herbert Jordan (Helen M. Klingaman, R.R. 3, Spirit Lake, has returned after two years B.A. '19), 1234 Ridgeway, Waterloo, has been as Superintendent of an American school in elected to represent the Central District of the Saigon, Viet Nam. Bretheran Church on tl1e Ashland College Board '31 of Trustees in Ashland, Ohlo. Mrs. A. F. Peters (Jane Alice Schuster, B.S. '31), Dr. A. Evald ielsen, B.A. '20, has been ap Rt. 2, Box 407, Casa Grande, Arizona, receive ::! pointed visiting professor of economics and busi her M.S. degree from tl1e University of Denver ness administration at L ebanon Valley College, on August 14, 1964. Mrs . Peters is the librarian Annville, Penn. Dr. ielsen r etired last spring at the Pinal County Free Library in Florence, as professor of economics at Findlay College, Arizona. Findlay, Ohio. His a ddress i , 801 East Main St. , Orlando S. Knudsen, B.A . '31, 2923 Oakland, Palmyra, Penn. Ames, manager of tl1e film production unit at '21 Iowa State University, has been elected a Fellow Pauline P. Schwartz, B.A. '21, 1233 Dunbar of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Hill Rd., Hamden, Conn., has retired from tl1e Engineers. He was among 15 men honored at faculty of ilie State Teachers College at ew the Society's 96th Technical Corue~ence in ew Haven, Conn. She has taught there for the past York City. He wa tl1e only university affiliated 33 years. person elected. 14 State College of Iowa '3~ '48 Dr. Thorrel B. Fest, B.A. '32, professor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Siegel (Shirley Carroll) chairman of the speech and drama department both B.A. '48, and their three children have re of the University of Colorado, has received a cently moved to 1003 West J-13, Lancaster, CalH. grant from the Center for Applied R earch in Mr. Si gel has accepted an administrative position Education, Inc., for a project titled "Video Tapes as director of student activities in Antelope Valley for Speech Training." Dr. Fest co-authored the High School. book "Speech and Theater" in the Library of Doris Alene Yocwn, Elem. '58, received h er Education series. M.S. degree from McConnick Theological Semi nary May 8, 1964. She will be employed as Di '33 rector of Cluisti an Education at tl\e First Pre by Mrs. Philip Stoddard (Maxine Samuels, B.A. terian Church, 701 Church St., Plymoutll, Mich. '33), has recently published a book, Sidesaddle Martha Howe, B.A. '48, 204 Dexter, Pullman, With the Cowboy Ambassadors, an account of tl1 e Wash .. wa co-director of tl1e Washington State recent whirlwind European tour of the Orpheu Physical Education workshop, held at Pacific Male Choru of Phoenix, Ariz. Her husband, Lutl1eran University in Tacoma, Wa h. , Aug. Philip, B.S. '33, is a member of the chorus and 16-21. Mrs. Stoddard accompanied him on th.e tour. '48 & '49 Gary, and a daughter, Janet. They have a son, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene W. LeVine (Elberta H . '35 Lutz), B.A. '49 and '48 respectively, have moved D . Victor Bovee, B.A. '35, editor of the Unitar to 309 S. Baker, E lkhorn, Wisconsin, where Rev. ian Universalist Register-Leader, 25 Beacon St., LeVine is employed at the Wisconsin Pre Release Boston 8, Mass., was in Washington D.C., April Center. He was caJled jointly by the Wisconsin 9, 1964, to receive the Award of Merit, one of Department of Corrections and the Lutl1eran four presented by the Associated Church Press at Social Services. They have tllree chikhen, Todd, their annual awards dinner. The award was pre 12, Bradley, 10, and Janis, 8. sented "in recognition of consistant editorial ex '48-'62 cellence in pursuing ideas and issues inherent in The following S.C.I. graduates received tlleir liberal religiou journalism." M.A. degree from tl1e State University of Iowa, Dr. John C. W. Bliese, B.A. '35, 107 East 27tl1 August 5, 1964 Maynard F. Blair (B.A. '55), Street, Kearney, Nebr., professor of biology at Louis D. Bohnsack (B.A. ' 53), Charles A. Cooling Kearney State Colle~, has been elected president (B.A. '59), PhiUip E. England (B.A. '59), Shirley -elect of the ebraska Academy of Science. Dr. R. Erickson (B.A. '48), Merna K. Folkers (B.A. Bliese will take the top post in tlle organization '59), Richard G. Gipple (B.A. ' 59), John H. Knott in one year and will head the group during tlle (B.A. '62), George R. Magrane (B.A. '52), Philip 1965-66 school year. E. Miller (B.A. '61), Charles D. Olson (B.A. '61) '37 and Robert D . Tschirki (B.A. '58). Mrs. N. W. Hill (Margaret Joan Busch, E lem. '49 '37), call ed in the Alumni office, August 24, 1964. I. Elaine Fish, B.A. '49, 1938 Grange Ave., Mrs. Hill received her B.S. degree from Wartburg Racine, Wisconsin, received her M.S. degree in College in May 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and ed1:1cation from tile University of Wi consin, in their two daughters, Joanne, 16, and Kathryn, 11, tlle urnn1er of 1964. Mis Fish is director of li ve in Hiawatha, P.O. Box 593. the Racine ur ery School and Day Care Center Catherine M. Jones, B.A. '37, 915½ E. 18tll, of Chri t Church Metl1odist, Racine, Wisc. Eugene, Ore., with her mother called in tlle Dr. C. Frederic Erbe, B.A. '49, 903 E. College, Alumni office August 3, 1964. Miss Jones re Iowa City, has been appointed assi tant professor ceived her D.Ed. from tlle University of Colorado at The State University of Iowa Colleges of on Augu t 22, 1964. She is teaching in tlle Uni Dentistry, ur ing and Pham1acy. Dr. Erbe was versity of Oregon School of Business. a visiting profes or in tl1 e SUI College of Den '40 tistry in 1963 and h as maintained a private dental practice in Kalona. Jean E lizabeth Cooper (B.A. ' 40), 1911 Chey Major Robert B. Knowles, B.A. '49, has b n enne Place, Cheyenne, Wyoming, called in tlle awarded tlle Anny Commendation Medal in a Alumni office, August 13, 1964. She is a science ceremony at Orleans, France. Major Knowles teacher in tlle Cheyenne schools. was cited for out tanding and meritorious ervice '47 as commanding officer of the 56tl1 U.S. Army Dr. Aldrich K. Paul, B.A. '47, has been appoint Aviation Detachment which provides ai.r trans ed h ead of the departm nt of p ech and tlleater portation for tl1e headquarters. Major Knowles art in the University of Cincinnati's McMicken and his wife, Rutll, have b en in France since College of Arts and Sciences. He and his fanlily 1961. reside at 3355 Morrison Ave. , Cincinnati, Ohio. Arnold C. Piersall, B.A. '49, rec ived his Ed.D. Donald R. Henry, B.A. '47, received his Ph.D. in Industrial Arts Education from Colorado State degree in Speech from the University 0£ Wiscon College, August 20, 1964. On September 1, he sin in January of 1964. He is at present teaching was appointed chairman of the Wood Technics in the Department of Speech at the Univer ity of Department at Stout State Un;versity where he Florida, Gainesville, Fla. has been a member of tl1e ta.ff ince 1960. Dr. Raymond G. Tyler, B.A. '47, has accepted an and Mrs. Piersall and their two daughters, Joyce, administrative position with tlle Niles (Illinois) 14, and Jean, 11, reside at 1115 3rd Ave., Me Township Community high school district. Mr. nomonie, Wisc. and Mrs. Tyler and tlleir three children will live Major M artin J. Dawson has completed tl1e at Oakton at Edens Expressway, Skokie, Ill. combat operations course at the Air Force Air- THE ALUM US - December, 1964 15 Ground Operations Schoo! at Hurlburt Field, Ann, born Augu t 15, 1964, reside at 1941 Stan Fla. Major Dawson and his wife {Frances E. ton, Du buqu . Cathcart, Elem. '44), aml their three children Jean F. Sh1bbe, B.A. '57, 711 Fir t Ave. E., reside at 4415 Falcon Cts. o., McGuire A.F.B., Iewton, received his M.A. degree in Business ew Jersey. Education, Augu t 15, 1964 from George Peabody Mrs. Dav id L. Hirsch (Carole E. Northey, B.A. College for Teacher , ashville, Tenn. '49), 616 So. Louisiana, Mason City, called in Dwayne G. Polka, B.A. '57, 38 Parklane Circle, th Alumni Office on August 21 , 1964. • Bettendorf, received his M.S. degree in industrial Mrs. Jewell R. Dusheck (Shirley A. Booton, education from Bradley Univer ity at P eoria, Ill. B.A. '49), 1005 E. Euclid, Indianola, receiv d August 15, 1964. her M.A. degree from Colorado State Coll ege in Robert L. Taylor, B.A. '57, received an M.S . August 1963. degree from Union College, Schenectady, e,w ' SO York, on August 14, 1964. Mr. Taylor teaches in Russell Glen Hansen, B.A. '50, received his Clinton. Ph.D. in lndustriaJ Arts Education from Colorado 'S8 State College, August 20, 1964. Dr. Hansen is an Mrs. Warren E. Johnson (Carmen D. Smith, ass istant professor of education at the State Col Elem. '58), received her B.S. degree from Okla lege of Iowa and he and his wife and two homa State University May 26, 1964. She and daughters live at 1626 Picturesque Dr., Cedar her husband and two children, }ulie, 4, and Gary, Falls. 2½, will be stati oned at Fuchu Air Force Base Fred W. Zahrt, B.A. '50, has been promoted to wh re h r husband is Director of Physchological Associat Professor of Industrial Arts in the Services with the Department of Defense Over School of Fine and Applied Arts at California sea Dependent Schools in Japan. State College at Los Angeles. He a nd his wife Marvin J. Mikesh, B.A. '58, received his M.A. (Kathryn Sonius, B.A. '49), and their children, degree from orth East Missouri State Teachers Steve, 13, Scott, 11, Stan, 10, a nd daughter in 1964. H is pending a year doing post grad Shelly, 7, live a t 16118 Elgenia St., Covina, Calif. uate work at Michigan State Univer ity on a grant from the National S i n Foundation. He 'S2 and his wife, Carol A. Shumaker, Elem. '56), and Cloyoe E. Smith, B.A. '52, has been named their three children, Jeanne, 6, Mark, 4, and Ann, Assistant Registrar at Montana State College. He 2, r ide at 1 440E Spartan Village, East Lansing, and his wife (Betty Lou Vornholt, B.A. '53), and Mich. their two daughters, Kathryn Lou, 8, and Karen, Richard E. Leet, B.A. '58, 818 Seventh Ave. 5½, li ve at 115 orth 10th Ave., Bozeman, Mon .E., Oelwein, is the illustrator of a cook book tana. called "Dr. Carbee' Wild Game Dinners". Some '53 of his cartoons have been published by "The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Eiben, B.A. '53, Green Gander", the Iowa State University maga called in the Alumni office on August 28, 1964. zine, "The Des Moines Register" and the "Water He will be a graduate student at Ohio State loo Courier". Univer ity this fall. He and his wife and two ' S9 daughters, Jennifer, 2, and Sonya, 1, will reside at Philip, G. Kapfer, M.A. '59, 730 Center St., 4956 Fairway Court, Columbus, Ohio. Apt. 17C, Henderson, evada, received his Ph.D. ' S6 & '57 degree from Ohio State University, Aug. 28, 1964. DeWayne S. ymann, B.A. '57, called in the Charles G. Mandemach, B.A. '59, received his Alumni office, August 18, 1964. He i · assistant M.M. degree from the Univer ity of Roche ter, profes or at Texas Christian University. His wife Eastman School of Music in June 1964. He has (Janet J. Rogers, B.A. '56) will also be teaching accepted a position on the faculty at Cornell Uni part time in the e lementary education department ver ity and his addre s is 121 Pro pect St., Ithaca, of the University. Mr. and Mrs. ymann reside New York. at 3741 Willomet, Fort Worth, Texas. Clayton F. Thomas, M.A. '59, received his 'S4 & '57 Ph.D. in School Administration from the State Dr. Thomas C. Gibney, M.A. '57, is an assistant University of Iowa, August 5, 1964. Dr. and Mrs. professor of education in the College of Educa Thoma (Bonnie V. Brown, B.A. '58) and their tion, University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio. Dr. and two children live at 302 Belview Ave., ormal, Mrs. Gibney (Ellen Dunleavy, Elem. '54) a nd Ill. Dr. Thomas will be teaching at Illinois State their son, Thomas, 4, reside at 2349 Drummond University. Rd. in Toledo. Jay E. McGrew, B.A. '59, received hi M.A. '56 degree from the State University of Iowa, June Calmer A. Jensen, M.A. '56, has joined the 6, 1964. He is teaching in the Davenport chool business education and office management staff of sys tem and his address i 2820 East Locust St. the St. Cloud State College at St. Cloud, Minn. 1 60 Dr. LeRoy Dunn, B.A. '56, has been selected Sidney C. Buffington, B.A. '60, 2732 Xylon a an Outstanding Young Man of America in Ave. o., e w Hope, Minn., received his M.A. 1964. He is currently director of safety and trans in mathematics from tl1e University of Illinois, portation at State University College, Oswego, June, 1964 . . Y. Lawrence J. Eilers, M.A. '60, received his Ph.D. '57 from the State University of Iowa, August 5, William D. Lee, B.A. '56, received his Bachelor 1964. Dr. a nd Mrs. Eilers {Lucile E. Thornton, of Architecture from Iowa State University, July B.A. '48), and their children live at 123 Harwood, 18, 1964. Mr. Lee is an architect in Dubuque Syracuse, .Y., where Dr. Eiler i an instructor and he and his wife (Mary Luken, Elem. '54) and at Syracuse University. three children, Richard, 5, Douglas, 4, and Stacy Gary J. Altwegg, B.A. '60, graduated from 16 State College of Iowa Drake University Law School, Augu t 21, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Altwegg (Sharol J. Leeper, Elem. '58) and their two children, Brenda, 19 months and Christine, 9 months, li ve at 115 W . 9 th, Logan. Mr. Altwegg is as ociated with the Michael Murray law office. Harold J. Eckes, B.A. '60, was awarded the fa ter of Arts degree from the Graduate School '52 & '54 of Librarianship, University of Denver, on August Mr. and Mrs. Robert D . Peterson (June M. 14, 1964. He is employed as Supervisor of Library Hults), B.A. '52 and El m. '54 resp ctively, 3818 Services, chool District 1o. 6, Milwaukee, Wi - Lindlav i ta Way, D s Moine , are tli e par nts of a consin . daughter, Julie Marie, born August 7, 1964. They '61 have two ons, David, 6, and Mark, 4. Dean L. Schwan, M.A. '61 , has accepted a '56 & '58 position as instructor of art at Luther College. Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Myers (Jane E. Alli He s tudied ceramic the summer of '64 und, r son), B.A. '58 and Elem. '56 respectively, 336 Marguerite Wildenhain at her pottery near Gu r Finkbine Park, Iowa City, are tli e parents of a n ville, Calif. He and his wife (Geraldine Fromm, daughter, Kri tin Kae, born April 13, 1964. They B.A. '59) and tl1 eir two sons, Bill, 3, and Gunnar, have a daughter, Ann Renee, 1½ . 1, li ve at 1020 South Mill St., DeooraJ1 . '58 & '51 Leon T. Morsing, B.A. '61, received his M.A. Mr. and Mrs. Armond A. Borchardt (Marian degree in Music Education from the Colorado Mueller) M.A. '58 and El m. '51 r p c ti vely, 703 tate Colleg , Gre ley, Colo., August 20, 1964. 8th t. , Durant, a re tl1 e par nts of a daughter, He has both J.H.S. and H.S. Bands in Minatare, Anne Emily, born August 1, 1964. They also Nebr. His addres is Box 391, Minatare, ebr. have tl1ree sons, Alan, 7, Mark, 6, and Scott, 3. Leona W. Folkers, B.A. '61, 1612 Park Towne '58 & '59 Pl ace .E., Apt. E-9, Cedar Rapids, r ceived h r Mr. and Mrs. John F . Coady (Doris C. Dickin M.A. degree in Music Education from the State son), B.A. '59 and B.A. '58 re p cti vely, 731] Univer ity of Iowa, Jun 5, 1964. Surmy Brook Dr., Boi , IdaJ1 0, ru· tl1 e parents of Perry L. Brown, B.A. '61, received his Bachelor a son, Sean Arthur, born August 8, 1963. They of Divinity degree from Lutlier TI1eological Semi al o have a daughter, D bra E il een, 5. nary, June 31, 1964. Rev. and Mrs. Brown . ' 61), and their three '58 & '60 (Evelyn Halverson, B.A (Lorna children live at Coulter, where Rev. Brown is the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Buffington ), B.A. '60 and Elem. '58 respectively, 2732 1azareth Lutheran minister. Tjaden Carl Horton Hays, B.A. '61, received his M.A. Xylon Ave., 1ortl1 , New Hope, Minn., are the degree from tl1e University of D nver on Augu t parent of a o n, Mattl1ew Alan, born April 7, 14, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Hays (Christine Swanson 1964. They have two o ther children, Steve, 6, B.A. '62) li ve at 204 W . 13th St. Apt. 6, Wayne, and Lori , 3. 1ebraska. Mr. Hays is reference librarian at '61 & '57 Wayne State College. Mr. a nd Mrs. Kenneth M. ' ichols (Marilyn K. 1 Scott), M.A. ' 61 and Elem. '57 respecti vely, 703 62 Laura Lane, Webster City, are th parents of a Gerald W. Mundy, B.A. '61 , received his M.A. daughter, Kri tyn Ann, born July 16, 1964. They in Education from Bo ton College, summer '64. also have a daught r, Sharilyn Kay, 2. Mr. Mundy works for the Cincinnati Association '62 & '58 for the Blind, and lives at 2872 Montana Ave., No. 19, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. a nd Mr . Keith L. Moody (Judith A. R. Hagebak, M.A. '62, has taken a 1ordly), B.A. '62 and '58 re pectively, 1418 Star Beaumont e the par nts of a position as assistant professor in Professional Edu b ck Ci rcle, Cedar Fall s, ar cation and Counselor at Mankato State College, daughter, Mary Ann, born May 23, 1964. Mankato, Minn. He and hi wife and two sons, '59 & '62 Beaumont, 4, and Christen, 2, now live at 1400 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lantow (Carol Tre Warren St., Apartment D-7, Mankato, Minn. maine), B.A. '59 and B.A. '62 respectively, 1406 Perry St., Davenport, are the parents of a son, Jon '63 Andrew, born June 18, 1964. Kathryn L. Mitchem, B.A. '63, is serving a a '60 & '62 Home Mi sionary with the Board of Mis ions Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harvey (M. Joan Meyers) of the Methodist Church. For the past two years , 303 Joy Dr., she has been a rural worker out 0£ Blairsville, Ga. B.A. '60 and B.A. '62 respectively n \i\Taterl oo, are the parents of a daughter, Laura She has been n wly assigned to the Cook o also have a Hills Cent r, Cookson, Okla. This a r a i pre Jean, born March 31, 1964. They dominantly Cherokee Indian. daughter, Martha Joan, 1. Richard G. Umsted, B.A. '63, received his M.A. '63-'64 degree in Education from Boston College, stun Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Jeffrey (Judith A. mer '64. Mr. Umsted is now teaching at the Iowa Schrad) B.A. '64 and B.A. '63 r pectively, 108 Braille and Sightsaving School and resides at 1 t Ave. S.E., Clarion, are the parents of a 1002 G. Ave., Vinton. daughter, Rachelle Lynn, born May 22, 1964. Wilma I. Spake, B.A. '63, received h er M .A. '47 in Education from Boston College, summer '64. Mr. a nd Mrs. Rudolph F. Tuchek (Josephine A. Mi ss Spake is now with the Metropolitan Society Whitney, Elem. '47), 206 6th Ave. E., Cresco, for the Blind, Inc., and resides at 1401 Ash ar th e parents of a o n, Joseph Paul, born Street, Detroit 8, Michigan. September 7, 1964. They have five other children, THE AL UM US - December, 1964 17 Richard, 16, Rebecca, 12, Roberta, 11, Ann, 4, Anne, born February , 1964. They also have a arrd Thomas, 3. daughter, Mary Beth 3. 'S l Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert C. Ritscher (Phyllis L. Machovec, El m. '57), Keystone, are ilie pa.rents Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillip Palmer, B.A. '51 , 813 of a daughter, Karen Lea, born September 11, Main, Grinnell, are the parents of a daughter, 1964. They have a son, Paul Robert, 3½. Jennifer Ann, born May 28, 1964. '58 '52 Mr. and Mrs. Emj] Stenzil (Lois A. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Hardy (Donna J. Delker, Elem. '58), \ ;\,Tells, Minn., a.re the parents of a Elem. '52), Greene, are the parents 0£ a daught r, daughter, Karen far:e. born August 19, 1964. Beth Ann, born Mar h 25, 1964. They have a They als o have three son , Gregory, 5, Kevin, 4, daughter, Jane Mari e, 4½. and Michael, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Richard elson (Janet R. Sharp '59 less, Elem. '53), R.R. 3, Tipton, a re the pa.rents Mr. and Mrs. Vinton L. Wittern (Barbara J. of a son, John Perry, born Oct. 9, 1964. Th y Erickson, B.A. '59), 1501 o rris Place, Marshail also have three daughters, Lori, 8½, Lisa, 7, and town, a.re the pa.rents of a daughter, Su an Elrune, Kelly Ann , 5. born September 17, 1964. Mr. and Mr . Holger F. Petersen (Marilyn A. '60 Lowe B.A. ' 53), Route 4, ·waterloo, a.re the Mr. a nd Mr . Thomas Flynn (Monica J. Bender, parent of a daughter, Susan 1arie, born March B.A. '60), 4914 Chall don Rd., Baltimore, Md., 8, 1964. They have three other children, Steven, a.re ilie parents of twins, John Thomas and Julie 10, B'illy, 7, and Cl1ristine Lynn, 2. Marie, born August 7, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Williamson, B.A. '53, Mr. and Mr . Larry G. Blaker, B.A. '60, 1515 Rua Mexico 3, 15th Floor, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil , 2nd St., Boone, are tl1e parents 0£ a son, Thomas are the parents of a son, Jon, born September Gregory, born September 30, 1964. They have 26, 1£64. They have a daughter, Mary Liz, 2. two other sons, James, 5, and Joel 3. '54 Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Knopf (Mary Ann Skoog, Elem. '54), Dayton, a.re the pa.rents of a son, Kent Robert, born August 14, 1964. They al o have a daughter, Barbara Jean, 6½, and a son, Kevin, 4. '94 Mr. and tlrs. William R. Walkup (Joyce . Mrs. H. E. Blackmar (Mary Kailileen Fluke, Carper, Elem. '54), 317 W . Ordinance Rd., M.Di. '94), M.A. Columbia '29, died S eptembe1· Ankeny, are th e parents of a son, David Ralph, 13, 1964. Mrs. Blackmar t aught in Riceville a nd born August 2, 1964. They have three other chi l lived in Emmetsburg, Iowa Falls, Iowa City and dren, Sherri, 6, Brian, 4, and Bruce, 2. Ottumwa. She a lso taught in ilie extension divi Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sherlock (Myrna L. sion of Hw1ter College, wrote a w eekly column Wasson, Elem. '54), 1118 DeForest, Iowa City, for ilie ew York World and worked for tl1e are the pa.rent of a son, Kerry Michael, born Columbia University Pres . She has been r etired September 1 , 1964. They have a daughter, Kelly for a number 0£ years. She is survived by two Pab·ice, 5, a nd a son, Kyle Jam , 4. daughters and a son. '56 '96 Mr. and Mr . Kenneth R. Plumb (S hirley M. Mrs. R. B. Chisholm (Bell e Hayes B.Di. '96), Braun, B.A. '56), 1426 Nort11 Lincoln, Davenport, died November 24, 1963. Mrs. Chisholm taught ar t11 e pa.rents of a son, Kevin David, born June in Iowa for thirteen years. She lived in Griswold 23, 1964. many yea.rs. She is urvived by a son and d augh Mr. and Mr . John L. Duffy (Anne O'Brien, ter. Elem. '56), 192 Kathleen Dr., Elgin, Ill., a.re tl1 e '97 pa.rents 0£ a son, Steven John, born June 8, 1964. orma.n M. Leonard, M.Di. '97, died in July They have three ot11er children, Jane, 5, Paul, 3, of 1963. For many yea.rs tlr. 1orman fanned near and Saral1 , 22 mont11s. Waukee, Iowa. He is s urvived b y his wife. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Dunn, B.A. '56, State Minnie Carlson, B.Di. '97, died Jw1e 22, 1964. University College, 0 wego, .Y., are the pa.rents Miss Carlson taught in Ashton, Idaho and also of a son, LeRoy W. Dunn III, born June 9, 1964. taught 41 yea.rs in the Des Moines schools. She They have a daughter, Denise, 6. is s urvived by one brot11er. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ki esey (Margy E. '98 Owens, Elem. '56), 426 E. Jefferson, W ashington, Agnes F. Carey, B.Di. '98, died Augu t 12, Iowa, a re t11 e parents of a daughter, Regina Kay, 1964. Mi ss Carey taught in ilie Minneapolis born October 22, 1964. They have a son, Roderik school system for forty yea.rs, and for over iliirty Owen, l. years at Central High. After r etiring he lived in Rev. and Mrs. Loy R. Tetzloff, B.A. '56, 2412 California where she was active in charitable Taylor Ave., Columbus, Ohio, are ilie _parents and church organizations. She i survived by a of a daughter, Sarah Ellen, born September 15, nephew, Che ter C. Orton. 1964. They have a son, Jonathan, 2. Rev. Tetz Mrs. J esse D. Long (Cora G. Curtis, M.Di. '98) loff is the assistant Campus Minister for ilie M.A. University of Colorado, died May 27, 1964. United Church of Christ at Ohio State University. Mr . Long lived in Boulder, Colorado, many '57 years. Mr. and Mrs . William A. Charters (M. Joanne '01 Carrothers, B.A. ' 57), 352 Woodfond Dr., Cedar Mr . Guy S. Lowman (Lynne Barnum, B.Di. Rapids, a.re t11e parents of a daughter, Chris '01), died Aug. 25, 1964. Mrs. Lowman taught 18 State College of Iowa in the public schools. She is survived by three (Faye Palmer, Primary '12), and Mrs. All n Gra children and a s ister, Mr . W. H. Kadesch (Mary ham (Iva Palmer, Drawing '11). Barnum, B.A. '11). '14 '02 Mrs. Harry S. Ward (Doris Klinefelter, B.A . Mrs. Jay J. Jones (Laura Hopkinson, B.Di. ' 02), '14), died May 7, 1963. Mrs. Ward taught in died in July, 1964. She had li ved in California Westside, Iowa, and in Shell Rock. She is sur many years. She i survived b y a son and d augh vived by a on and daughter. ter. Mr. Max F. Miller (Blanche Larsen, P.S.M. '04 '14), died O ctober 23, 1964. Mrs. Miller taught in Mrs. Arthur B. Miller (E thel Gerken, B.Di. '04) Clarion. She is survived by a daughter. died August 29, 1964. She had lived in several '1 S towns in Iowa and Coffeyville, Pittsburgh and Lula Morrison, Primary '15, died in June of Leavenworth, Kansas. She is survived b y a son 1964. Miss Morrison taught in Davenport a nwn and daughter. ber of years a nd lived in Davenport at the time '07 of her death. Mrs. Frank H. Crouse (Martha A. Cowie, B.Di. '16 '07), died September 26, 1964. Mr . Crouse taught The Alumni Office recently learned of the death in Mar halltown and in 1921 became a practicing of Dr. Victor E. ylin, Director of the Agriculture chiropractor in Cedar Falls. In 1960 she was department of Wisconsin State University, Platte married and moved to California. She is survived ville. Mrs. Nylin (Flol'eoce L. Sage, B.A. '16) by a brother and sister. lives at 260 Jay str., Platteville, Wisc. Mrs. Bertha Stairs (Bertha Magoon, B.Di. ' 07), '20 B.A. Drake University '10, died October 12, 1964. Harry Eugene Wilson, B.A. ' 20, died July 31, Mr . Stairs taught school until 1922. She had 1964. Mr. Wilson was superintendent of schools lived in Kan as, Minnesota, Misso uri and Iowa. in Klemme, Lansing and Waterville. H e lived in Asa L. Mathews, B.A. '07, M.A. Stanford Uni Mitchell, Iowa, during the last years of his life versity, '23, died April 6, 1964. Mr. Mathews but had moved to Petaluma, California, early in taught geology at the University of Chicago, July of 1964. He is survived by his wife, two sons Miami University in Ohio, Univer ity of Utah, and three daughters. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Texas A & M and '21 the University of Houston. He did a g rea t d eal of Clara Louise Johnson, B.A. '21, M.A. State commercial work in oil exploration and in Uran University of Iowa '25, died ium. He was chainnan of the 50th Reunion of October 24, 1964. the Class of 1907. Upon retirement from the Miss Johnson taught in St. Joseph, Missouri, Oak Univers Park and Maywood, Illinois. She was a teacher ity of Houston, he and his wife moved to in Proviso high school in Maywood for twenty Rialto, California. He i urvived by his wife years. She retired in 1947 and a son. He was a member of many scientific and moved to her farm organizations. near Osage. She is survived by a sister. '08 122 Mrs. Elmer Gladys M. Crandall, Art Education '22, died H. Parman (Alta B. Ferguson, B.Di. November 4, 1963. Miss Crandall taught art in '08), died August 16, 1964. Mr . Parman had lived the Rockford, Illinois, schools in Albuquerque, . Mex. for several years. She is for a number of survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gordon B. Porter years. (Jean E. Parman, Pri. '41), and a son, Lee F. '23 Parman, B.A. '39. Mrs. S. C. Larson (Margaret L. Johnk, J.C. '23), '09 died August 21 , 1964. Mrs. Larson taught in Iowa until 1926 when she was married to Robert Charles F. Schweiker, M.Di. ' 09, died July 27, Gibson. He preceded h er in 1964. Mr. Schweiker was in business in Des deatl1 . At the time of Moines for a number of years. He had lived in her marriage to Dr. Larson, both were affiliated Turlock, California, since 1950. with State College of Iowa. H e was a member of the faculty and she was in charge of the print '12 ing office. She is survived by her husband and a Avis Julia Cole, Primary ' 12, died March 16, son, Richard Gibson. 1964 as the result of an auto accident. Miss Cole Winifred Wilbur, B.A. ' 23, died July 8, 1964. taught first grade in Ames for many years. She Miss Wilbur taught in Dows, Iowa, and Duluth, retired in 1953. Minn. She taught many years in Duluth retiring Mrs. E. C. Weisbard (Verna Graham, Primary in 1941 and living in Los Angeles since then. '12), died September 29, 1964. ,frs. Weisbard She is survived by her brother, Arthur J. Wilbur, taught in Tipton. She had li ved in Allison and B.A. ' 11, and Beatrice and Lydia Wilbur, Pri ashua a number of year . She i urvived by mary '04. her husband and two daughters, Ferne (Mrs. '25 Ferne Betsinger, B.A. '62), and Eleanor. Mrs. Jessie Waln, J.C. '25, B.A. Coe College, '13 '31, died March 1, 1964. Mrs. Waln taught in Mrs. Joseph Meade (Ella Flannery, Pri. '13), Reinbeck and was principal of the junior high died June 2, 1964. Mr . Meade taught in Green school in Traer and the elementary school in West Isle, Minnesota and Rock Valley, Iowa. She is Liberty. Mrs. Waln retired in 1958 and had lived survived by three son and three daughters. in Marion and Cedar Rapids. Mrs. William B. Ford (Gladys B. Palmer, B.Di. '26 '13), died O ctober 21, 1964. Mrs. Ford taught in The Alumni Office has recently learned of the Webb, Iowa, before her marriage. She is survived death of Mrs. Russell W. Washburn (Mildred A. by three sons and three sisters, Mrs. John Kyhl Loucks, B.A. '26). She is survived by her husband, (Doris N. Palmer, B.A. '24), Mrs. Horace J. Minar B.A. '28. THE ALUM US - December, 1964 19 ifrs. Robert E. Vance (Margaret . Connell y, partment of elem ntary education si nce 1959. He PSM '26), died August 19, 1964. Mrs. Vance i · smvivecl by his wife and three children. taught in Bridgewater, S. Dak., and 1ewton, '43 Iowa. She had li ved in I ewton a number of Mrs. Raymond L. Bontrager (Dorothy E. Will y ars. She is smvived by her husband. son, B.A. '43), died August 25, 1963. Mr . Bon Mrs. Henry C. Busch (Elma H. Mohl, J. C. '26), trager taught in Sperry and W ellman. She is died June 22, 1964. Mrs. Busch taught in Ma · • surviv d by her husband, one daught r and a silon, Iowa. She had li ved in Lost ation for a sister, LuJu Willson, Primary '20. numb r of yeal'S. Alpha G. Perry, B.A. '26, died August 26, 1964. '47 Miss Perry taught in Rudd, Manly and Alta. She Michael R. Burnett, Jr., B.A. '47, M.A. '53, also taurrht in Rochester, 1innesota, for 26 years. di cl October 25, 1964. Mr. Burnett taught in She retired in 1953 and had li ved in Web ter Albia one year and in Mason City the past fifteen City. yeru·s. He is smvived by his wife (H arriet Carlsen, '27 B.A. '61), a son and his mother. ,VIrs . V. T. Weems (Zatha Pilson, B.A. '27) died July 19, 1964. Mrs. Weems taught in Toledo and Manchester. She had been employed in the Bureau of Reli gion at Cl. he is mvived by a daughter. Leroy CogswelJ , B.S. '27, died August 13, 1964. Mr. Cogswell taught in Rippey, Humboldt and Waverl y. He was Bremer County extension di rector before moving to DeV/itt where h e operat ed a va ri ety store for several years. He is surviv d '53 by his wife (Marie Wisdom, Commercial '26). Joan Gaye Foster, E lem. '53, and Mrutin Mun '28 son, 1003 8th Ave., Belle Plaine. Myrtle E. Lanning, Pri. '28, died August 17, '54 1964. Miss Lanning taught in Waterloo for 23 Ovedeia C. Pederson, B.A. '54, and Rev. Ken year . She li ved in Melbomne aft r her retire neth Torvik, 408 Commercial, Strawberry Point. ment. She is urvived by two brother . Amney Wood, B.A. '28, M.A. SUI, '39, died '55 Sept. 28, 1964. She taught £or 39 years in Iowa Maril yn Jane H ansen, E lem. '55, and James M. schools, one year at Emp ria State Teachers Foss, 15217 6th Ave. N.E., Seattle, W ash. Coll ge and 13 tm1mers at Parsons College, Fair Lynne E. Sutton, B.A. '55, and Joseph U. fi Id. She taught in Estherville school from 1946 Weaver, Jr., 351 Blage Dr., San Antonio, Texas. until her retirnment in 1957. She is urvived by '56 a si ter. Maureen P. Hogan and Robert P. Lang, B.A. '30 '56, 1646 Barnsdale Rd., La Grange Park, Ill. Kathe1foe Lattin, B.A. '30, died June 12, 1964. '57 Miss Lattin taught in Cedar Falls, Dakota City, Wendell E. James, B.A. '57, and Andrea M. Fort Dodge and Lamens. Bakken, Kitzinger Elem. School, APO 63, ew York, .Y. '33 Alice Ann O'Hare, Elem. '57, and Robert Off, Clarence I. Eernisse, B.S. '33, M.A. '51 SUI, 207 S. Bandy, Apt. D ., W est Covina, Calif. died August 13, 1964. Mr. Eerniss taught in '58 Terril , Vail and Cedar Rapids. He is mvivecl by his wife (Zelma E lam, Primary '28) and a brother, Frances Jean E rwin, Elem. '58, and Lelru1d V. Rollie Eemisse, B.A. '21. Pleak, 504½ Washington St., Red Oak. Bonnie E. Christensen, Elem. '58, and Myrnn '34 L. Sorensen, Rmal Rt., Harlan. M. Jerome Newman, B.A. '34, M.A. \"7est Texas '59 State College '49, D. Ed. George Peabody College Mary Ann Lindlief, B.A. '59, and Robert for Teachers, '58, died in Dec mber 1963. Mr. Quackenbush, 1140 . Fourth, De Kalb, Iii. ewman taught in Lamont, Lake City, McLean, Taney E laine D aasch, B.A . '59, and Don T. Texas and Borger, Texas. He taught mu ic and Ross, 819 E. Fairchild, Iowa City. was band director at West Texas State College K. Kay Longstreet, B.A. '59, and Srum1el K. and in the Music D partrn nt of George Peabody Wasaf.f, Jr., 2721 Ran ford Ave., Apt. 5, Pacific Colleg for Teacher . Since 1958 he had been Grove, Calif. at the University of Georgia at Ath ns, Georgia. Beverl y A. Mueh.leth aJer, B.A. '59, and Max '36 Broadwater, 830 orth 5th, Mankato, Minn. Mr . Edna Shisler Kelley, Elem. '36, died '60 Yl' arch 28, 1964. Mrs. Kell ey taught in Lansing Margaret Corkery, B.A. '60, and Thomas E. and Grandview. Mmphy, 109 So. Wood St., Sumner. '40 Elfrieda L. Greufe, B.A. '60, and George J. Harry F. Schlicht'ng, B.A. '40, Ph.D. University Heinen, Jr., Box 227, Hamilton, Va. of Chicago, '52, died August 3, 1964. Dr. chli ct Maril yn Jean Hansen, B.A. '60, and Cyril A. ing taught in Marble Rock, Chariton, Hasting K itges, Jr., 701 E. 21 st St., forced, Cali'f. College in Hasb1g . Nebra. ka, De Pauw Uni Betty Lou Heisler, B.A. '60, and Max Franck, v rsity, Indiana, and Tulsa University in Okla 711 Mitchell, Waterloo. homa. He had been an assistant professor at Ohio Janice Leanne Swatosh, B.A. '60, and John Day Wesleyan College, Delawru·e, Ohio, in the d - Price, 946 Westwood Dr., Abilene, Texas. 20 State College of Iowa '61 Sandra Kay Stangler, B.A. '64, and Thomas Katharine Thompson and Roger D. Wand F. Wil on, 2110 College St., Cedar Falls. schneider, B.A. '61, Winthrop. Gayle B. Pieper and Bruce T. Petersen both Sharon Gay Wykle, B.A. '61 , and Paul D. B.A. '64, 716½ A, So. Walnut, Freeport, Iii. Twedt, 7802 Samura Pl., Apt. 3, Garden Grove Carol Jean Brundage, B.A. '64, and Thomas E . Cali f. ' Pe tob1ik, 2803 Glebe Rd., Apt. 2, Alexandria, Va. Elaine R. Pitzenberger, B.A. '61, and Peter Jean Rae Meyer, B.A. '64, and William F. J. Govern , 710 o. Maple St., La Habra, Calif. Lincoln, 2426 No. How II St., Dav noort Dorothy J. Clarksean, B.A. '61, and John F. Susan Kay McCo ·ky and Orin D. Van Langen Bockenstedt, III, 2131 Blain Ferry Rd. N.E., B.A. '64 323½ Walnut St., Ankeny. ' Cedar Rapids. llita Caroline Iverson, B.A. '64, and Lawrence E. Fors, 1843 West 8th, Davenport. '62 Shirley J. Josephsen and Jerry D . Karns, B.A. Carolyn June Heard , B.A. '62, and Phill ip L. '64, South 7th St., Osage. Thune, 845 30th St., D s Moines. Dorothy June Day and L. Ray Bo ehmke both Mary Lou Woehlk, B.A. '62, and Harlan Jack 1, B.A. '64, 306 o. Ford St., Anamosa. ' 755 E. Prospect, Owatonna, Minn. Carol A. Severson, B.A. '64, and Bruce Cor C. Elaine Kinsinger, B.A. '62, and L ·lie F. don, Park rsburg. Cla,·k,1105 West 23rd St., Cedar Fall ·. Marilyn Gay Huling, B.A. '64, and Terry L e Jalaa W. Domer, B.A. '62, and Dale Mc al, R. Laro- nt, 1221 23rd St., Cedar Falls. 136 17th St. S.W., Cedar Rapids. Donna D. Jespersen, B.A. '64, and Cl ark II. Patricia Ann Noid, B.A. '62, and Robert D . Will iams, 404 Logan, Ankeny. Troutner, Rt. 2, Box 7, FaL11outh, Va. Shirley Ann Griffith, B.A. '64, and P. J. Cun ancy Mae McCorkle, B.A. '62, and Denn:s H. nincrham , 23-I 1o. University Pbce <::tilhrnter B;rd well , 705½ Estes, Iowa Falls. OhlL ' . Clare W. Wagner, M.A. '62, and Andrew L. Veta Suzanne Smith, B.A. '64, and Garwin Anderson, 919 West 10th St., Casper, ' "' yo. B. Smith, P.O. Box 252, Pottsboro, Texas. Janice Am1e Brown, B.A. '62, and Ronald Beth M. Grandgeorge, B.A. '64, and Don J. Stark, 14110 Atlantic Ave., Riverdale, Ill. Bottorff, 1573 fargu rit Ave., Br 111 rton, Karen Jo Schroeder, B.A. '62, and Roger Norris, , vash. 131 Leland, Apt. 2, Waterloo. Janice A. Peterson and Richard G. Larson, B.A. '63 '64, 2504 College St., Cedar Fall ·. Patricia Beatrice White, B.A. '63 and Del Kally Kay Parsons, B. A. '64 and Robert T. Ohrt, 114½ E. Bremer, vVaverl y. ' Flibotte, if.A. '64, 6 Harmony St., Danbury. Ruth Ann Clark, B.A. '63, and Richard E. Conn. · Stoops, 907 E. Locust, Apt 1, Davenport. Margaret Ann Stewart and Dale ·w. Van Lang Joy Marie Sinnard, B.A. '63, and Paul F. Me en, B.A. '64, Miles, Iowa. l urlen, 1121 State St., Cedar Falls. Mary Lou Fleming and Keith W. Van Doren, Ruth Ann May, B.A. '63, and James E . Rus B.A. '64, 1022 Majn St. , Cedar Falls. sell , 1228 Third Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids. Vi ctoria A. Dray and Craig C. Sheets, B.A. Martha Pearl Martin, B.A. '63, and Jerry Ha y '64, 619 Marsh St., Waterl oo. Walker, 1014 West 20th St., Cedar Falls. Patricia A. Stonewall, B.A. '64, and John B. Judith Dianne Speas, B.A. '63, and David E. Clausen, Gladbrook. Beane, R. H. ., Garwin. Barbara M. Overman and Raymond F. M!kesh, Mary Lu Ahrens, B.A. '63, and Fred C. Watson, B.A. '64, ll05 College St., Ar)t. 27 , Wheaton 3318 J mez Dr. , San. Diego, Calif. Ill. ' Jayne Ann Paynter, B.A. '63, and Dale Mo Betty A. Heishman and William A. Shutters, omaw, 216 Ea t 7th Ave. No., 1 ewton. both B.A. '64, Box 192, MLxwell. Lois Diane Moeller, B.A. '63, and Jerry L. 1ary L. Bowman, B.A. '64, and Paul L. Jcn Heineman, Fairbank. en, 802½ Durant St., Harlan. E ll en Ann E rie, B.A. '63, and Gene Carey, 215 Carolyn L. Wlute, B.A. '64, and Andrew Home Park Blvd., Waterl oo. A k, 2129 So. 30th, La Crosse, Wisc. Margaret K. Eldridge and David R. Montz, Kathryn L. McLaughlin, B.A. '64, and Jame · both B.A. '63, 1514 West 14th St., Ankeny. P. Hoffman, 1409 2nd Ave. S. E., C dar Rapids. Dianne Ruth Smith and Ronald W. Buch, both Gloria G. Trevett, B.A. '64, and All n John B.A. '63, Traer. son, 610 Cent r St., Reinbeck. Barbara Jean Myers, B.A. '63, and Marvin L. Dorothy Ann Cornns, B.A. '64, and Ted Hay Meester, Dike. lock, Madrid. Sheri Am1 Smith and Keith A. Hilmer, B.A. '63, '52 & '60 403 S. 3rd Ave. Apt. 3, Newton. Fola Mae Booth, B.A. '52, and Donald W. Janice Marie McDonough and llichard B. Tay Hoemann, B.A. '60, Route 3, Denison. lor, both B.A. '63, 1012 N. Calhoun St., We t Liberty. '53 & '58 Avis Faye Clark, B.A. '63, and Thomas B. Linda Lou elson, Elem. '58, and Carl E. Crundman, pring Lake Dr., Cherokee. Fenn, B.A. '53, 312 Ea t 9th St. , Storm Lake. '64 '58 & '63 Marilyn R. Pulis, B.A. '64, and Thomas E. Judith E. Johnston, B.A. '63, and Dean A. Jessen, 411 E. Davenport, Iowa City. Funk, B.A. '58, Statesman Apts. 1330 E. Walnut Mary Louise Mowen, B.A. '64, and James D. St., Apt. F-4, Des Moines. Matthews, 212 Story St. , Boone. '61 & '62 Karen A. Jensen and Samuel J. Kielty, B.A. '64, Cozette E . Lau, B.A. '62 and David R Lamb Gowrie. B.A. '61, 1305B Univ. \Till. , East Lansing, Mi ch'. THE AL UM1 US - December, 1964 21 Scholarship Deadline Is March 1 Graduates of State College of Iowa de der the will of the late Professor Frank Ivan siring to do advanced study at any college Merchant and Kate Maltida Merchant, and or university will be given consideration awards are made by decision of the presi for a Merchant Scholarship Award if appli dent of the college and department heads. cation is filed prior to March 1. The final Special application blanks may be se decision will be announced April 15. cured by writing to the Merchant Scholar Approximately $3,000 is available for ship Committee chairman, Dr. Clifford the current award. Funds are provided un- Bishop. Entered at the Post Office :Jlie Afumnu6 at Cedar Falls, Iowa, Quarterly Publ ication of the as Second Closs Motter State College of Iowa, Cedar Foils, Iowa RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED Dates to Remember 1964-65 Cage Schedule Dec. 5 Mankato State ...... Mankato, Minn. Dec. S . .. Invitational Wrestling Tourney Dec. 8 Mocolester CEDAR FALLS Dec. 10, 11, . 12 .... ·r oung People's Play Dec. 12 Southern Illinois . . . .. Carbondale, Ill. Dec. 14 Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 13 . Messiah Performance Dec. 18 North Dakota University CEDAR FALLS Dec. 18 . . Christmas Vacation Begins Dec. 19 Western Illinois . . . . CEDAR FALLS Jan. 2 Northern Illinois Dekalb, Ill. Jan. 4 . . Classes Resume Jan. 5 Wartburg . Waverly, Iowa Jan. 7 .. Advance Registration for Spring Jan. 8 South Dakota Univ. . Vermillion, S.D. Jan. 9 Morningside Sioux City Jan. 1 S . ... Phi Mu Alpha Jazz: Concert Jan. 11 Winona State CEDAR FALLS Jan. 26 . Commencement Jan. 16 South Dakota State . CEDAR FALLS Jon. 23 North Dakota State .... CEDAR FALLS Jan. 27 ...... Semester Ends Jan. 29 North Dakota State . . Fargo, N.D. Feb. 24 . . . Houston Symphony Orchestra Jan. 30 North Dakota Univ . .. Grand Forks, N.D.