University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks
The Alumnus UNI Alumni Association
12-1963
The Alumnus, v48n4, December 1963
State College of Iowa
Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy
Copyright ©1963 State College of Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews
Part of the Higher Education Commons
Recommended Citation State College of Iowa, "The Alumnus, v48n4, December 1963" (1963). The Alumnus. 16. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews/16
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, 1963 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA HOMECOMING AT SCI Homecoming queens moke the festive celebra tion complete. At left is the 1963 queen, Peggy DeShon, and one of her attendants, Paula Milligan.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Fall Enrollment
A Changing Mathematics at SCI 2
Rose Lena Ruegnitz Dies 4
Sports 6
Homecoming 1963 8
English Research Grant 9
ISEA Convention l 0
Alumni Provide Scholarships 11
Tribute Paid to John Kennedy 1?.
Cover Story 13
~~ews Notes 1 4
Deaths 16
Births 17
Marriages 18
Up-Coming Events 20
COVER PICTURE-Sons and daughters of alumni make sport of one of their parents' classmates. (See story, page 13, column 2 .) THE ALUMNUS STATE COLLEGE OF IOWA , CEDAR FALLS , IOWA
Enrollment Soars at SCI R ecord-breaking enrollments are getting to be a habit at SCI. A 12 per cent increase marked the fall population at the college with 5,147 stu dents enrolled at the end of the third week of registration, as compared to 4,567 last year at this time. The consistent increase in enrollment ( 40 per cent in the past three years) indi cates the trend by students of staying on to complete their four-year programs at SCI, said President J. W. Maucker. President faucker said the new liberal and vocational arts program does not seem to be accounting for any marked increase in enrollment. "We now have 253 students in the program as compared to 177 last year." Of the total number of students now studying at SCI 2,431 are men and 2,716 are women. Classrooms bulge at SCI A total of 1,138 new freshmen students are enrolled this fall, an increase of only 97 over last year. Graduate students number 47S. To meet the increasing enrollment, the instructional faculty was enlarged by more DECEMBE R 1963 than 35 persons bringing the total number Volume 48 Ho. 4 of persons on the instructional staff to 317. In addressing the annual Matriculation THE ALUMNUS is entered as second class matter at the post office in Cedor Falls, Iowa, under the act of August Convocation in September, Dr. Maucker 24, 1912. Authority granted January 27, 1930. It is pub cited the problems of maintaining the qual lished and distributed quarterly in September, December, ity level of the State College as being the February and Moy by the State College of Iowa. Th e necessity of coping with increasing staff Alumnus is moiled without charge to 22,500 alumni. As salaries, the explosion of knowledge and second class matter it is not forwardable without extra the college's own responsibility to become cost. a pace-setter among state colleges. "We should not use these problems as . Alumni D Milo Lawton . irector excuses for inaction," he said. "We must Laree Wilson Managing Editor G. H. Holm es Director af College Relations, go at our growth in a highly responsible Executive Editor fashion as we seek for improvement." fHE ALUM US - December, 1963 1 The Department af Mathematics staff members are pictured above. Row 1: Donald Heikkinen, Augusto Sch urrer, E. Glena dine Gibb, Ina Silvey, and E. W . Hamilton. Row 2 : Corl W e hne r, John Cross, John Bruho, Jock Wilkinson, and Fred Lott. Row 3 : David Duncan, Peter Morris, J ulius Wiesenfeld, and Michael Millar.
A Changing Mathematics at SCI
By Dr. E. H. Hamilton, Head service, have left some big spaces to fill. Department of Mathematics \Ve are rebuilding and feel that we have a number of strong young staff coming up (This is the third in a series of articles on in John Cross, University of Illinois; Julius departments of instruction at the college.) Wiesenfeld, University of Chicago; i\lichael Millar, University of Chicago; David Dun T his issue of the Alumnus will erve to can, University of 1orth Dakota; Donald bring our friends and former students up Heikkinen, University of Michigan; Peter to- Educational Television In addition to the regular ex-tension serv ices which we provide, another major con tribution toward in-service education was attempted last year. Dr. Glenadine Gibb and Dr. Augusta Schurrer, in cooperation with the Des Moines Educational Television Station and partly supported by SF funds, produced a series of lessons on Foundations of Elementary Mathematics. A set of 13 TV tapes, later made into kinescopes, and a book containing auxiliary notes, exercises, and answers to common questions about Dr. Fred Lott explains the " hyper-geometric new mathematical materials and t chniques probability function in t wo variables" to Patsy were produced. About 1,200 teachers in the Wilson, Sh enandoah, and (w ith ba cks to came ra ) Des Moines area participated last year. Jan e and Judy Harbeck, Sanborn. They are repeating the series this year and the kinescopes are being used by large groups in the Waterloo, Fo1t Dodge, ew cans attended a two-month conference. ton, and Burlington schools on an experi Since I found myself editor for the p1imary mental basis. materials that were produced, I am particu larly gratified that reports of the use of Staff Editors these materials in English speaking African schools are quite favorable. Editorial work continues to occupy sev eral of the staff. Dr. Lott has been editor of the Pentagon for several years and con Closed Circuit Television tinues to produce a popular student journal. Closed circuit television is no longer ex Dr. SchmTer serves on the Small Publica perimental so far as our use in some courses tions Board of the ational Council of is concerned. Another course will probably Teachers of Mathematics. Dr. Gibb is in be added to our offerings via TV within her second term as editor of The Arith the next year or two. It takes some time to metic Teacher and has seen the circulation develop the techniques, assess the experi and size of this professional journal more mental results as we move carefully from than double in the past four years. Her one pattern of doing things to another, and associate editor is Dr. E. W. Hamilton. to develop the star performers-the persons Miss Gibb also continues to participate who have the knack of challenging and in the School Mathematics Study Group holding attention and pleasing as well as writing projects at Stanford University each informing an audience. TV teachers are in summer, and to direct tryouts of that ma competition with the professionals of the terial in .several centers in this part of the industry whether they like it or not. Long country during the academic school year. established habits of being entertained or startledr-of having technical productions about perfect-even the habit of attention East African Conference breaks during commercials have to be over I had the priviledge of spending the sum come or compensated for. Our talent is mer of 1962 in East Africa under the aus growing. As related earlier, Miss Gibb did pices of Educational Services, Inc. Sixteen the presentation last year on the Des Americans and several Europeans and Afri- Moines TV station. Mrs. Ina Mae Silvey is THE ALUMNUS - December, 1963 3 our regular performer on closed-circuit TV Rose Lena Ruegnitz Dies and is being under tudied by two other After Years of Service staff members. Our authorized staff of 15 is beginning The college community was saddened to crowd our space in Wright Hall. We are October 13 by the loss of an admired and using classroom borrowed from Science • respected m ember of the e meritus music and ocial Science as well as the five TV staff, Miss Rose Lena Ruegnitz. rooms in the uditorium during certain 1iss Ruegnitz died hours of the day. ight cla ses are be at the age of 76 in Ro ginning to be part of our regular offerings. chester fethodist hos Parking on the central campus-long a pital in Roches t er, problem in the daytime is beginning to be ~Jinn., of complications a problem some nights also. following surge1y. Our ties with the Price Laboratory School She had been a soci staff remain close. The two staffs colla ated with SCI since borate, particularly in holding conferences 1923 and had been ap on campus for the teachers of the state, anrl pointed emeritus asso- the mutual problem of providing observa Miss Ruegnitz ciate professor of piano tions a nd participation for more and more in 1955. he held degrees from orth stud nts, is und r continuous study and re western University and Cosmopolitan Con vision. ervatory in hicago. In addition to th book produced by A prolific composer of music for piano, Schurrer in connection with the Gibb and voice and instruments, Mis Ruegnitz was in-service courses last year, and the African widely recognized as a teacher of piano. material edited b y one of our staff, Trim Two of her students are now members of bl , Hamilton, and Silvey published Basic the music faculty at S I , Mrs. Jvone Max Mathematics for General Education this well, and Dr. Joyce Gault. past ummer. t I a t two ta,ff members are in volved in production of commercial text In paying tribute to th e long- time staff books for th~ public schools and two others member, President J. W. Maucker said, "As are in contact with the work of the Min a musician and teacher, she was uncom nesota a tional Laboratory. promising in her standards. It was not un Activity and growth are a part of us common for her to provide the financial here. \Ve believe it is good for us-we hope mean as well a the piritual impetus for a we can keep up with it, and we welcome student to continue his studies. Miss Rueg visits and letters from those who are inter nitz will long be remembered not only by ested in our program. her students, but by her colleagues and many friends in the community." Mrs. Ina Ma e Silvey is a "pro" before the TV m mber of the e dar Fall Fir t Con camera s as she concludes h er seventh semester gregational church, Miss Ruegnitz had do teaching mathematics for general education before nated funds for a new pipe organ which th e bright lights. will be dedicated in December at the church. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. W. R. 1unroe of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Donald Aase of ewport, Ore., and by a nephew, Raymond . Ru egnitz of Boonton, . J. Donations is a memorial fund honoring iss Ruegnitz may be made through th@ SCI Foundation. Gifts will be used to pur chase an item for the music building. Mexican Study Tour To Be Held This Summer Plans are nearin r completion for the 1964 summer Social ci nee Study Tour of - Mexico. Tour director Dr. vVilliam Dee announced that the tour will combine serious study of contemporary 1exican life with vacation travel in the Latin American nation. Tour participants will spend one week on the SCI campus in preliminary study from Three grandchildren af James C. Gilchrist, first June 15 to 19, prior to travelling by air-con president af SCI, were recent visitors to the cam pus. Admiring a portrait of their late grandfather ditioned bus to M xico City on June 20. are Mrs . Mavis Gilchrist Allen, Mrs. Francis Gil christ Hakes, and Mr. Fred C. Gilchrist. pproximately one week will be spent in i\Iexico ity for study at the University of the Americas, touring and sight-seeing. The SCI Staff Members tour itinerary includes 37 days of b·avel in 22 i\Iexican cities with visits of public and Publish New Books private facilities. number of new books and publication have been publish cl by members of the University of Americas tate College faculty during the summer and fall months. listing of the authors, Dr. Dee pointed out that study in Mexico titles, and publishers is as follows: ity will be conducted by members of the University of the Americas faculty members 1iss 1ary K. Eakin, " Subject Index to in th e areas of anthropolgy, history, inter Books for Int rmediate Grades," merican national relations, and economics. Library ociation, Chicago, Ill. , on-academic features of the tour will Dr. Guy Wagner, Dr. i\Iax Hosier, and include deep ea fishing, ocean bathing, i\l rs. 1ildred Blackman, " Language and attendance at plays, movi s, concerts, Games," Teachers Publi hing orporation, sporting events, and bullfights. Darien, Conn. One week of study will conclude the tour Dr. H. . Trimble, Dr. Alex Hamilton, and on the college campus from ug. 3 to 7. ~Irs. Ina Mae ilvey, " Basic Mathematics for General Education," Prentiss Hall , College resid nee halls will be available Inrrlewood Cliff, . J. for housing while tour participants are studying on the S I campus, Dr. Dee said. i\ !rs. Lois Potter and associates, "Basic Records and Reports for Public Schools Six Hours Credit Speech and Hearing Program ," Iowa State Department of Public Instruction, Des semester hours The study tour offer six Moines. of graduate or undergraduate credit to stu dents of junior, senior or graduate standing. Dr. Glenadine Gibb and Dr. Augusta Fee for the tour has been et at $525 cover Schurr r, "Foundations of Mathematics for ing all expenses and tuition fees with the Elementary School ," State College of Iowa exception of meals en route and in Mexico Educational Service Publication , e dar and personal incidental expen es. Falls. Further information may b obtained Dr. Paul Brimm, " The Junior High from Dr. William Dee, department of social School," Center for pplied Research in science, SCI. Education, Inc., Wahington, D. C. THE ALUM US - December, 1963 5 Panlher Cager:J Coach Norm Stewart and his lettermen look for T here is just a hint of optimism in th e a good season with two victories under their belts way head basketball coach orm Stewart as the Alumnus goes to press. Kneeling ore Co Captain Duane Josephson, Coach Stewart, Ca describes his 1963-64 edition of th e CI Captain Pete Spoden; standing are (I. ta r.l Herb Panthers , but Stewart confesses it is not Justmann, Ron Jessen, Bruse Leiv, and Dick Lowe. as great as th e fans may be harboring. Stewart sees too many pit falls in the way. starting jobs are guards Jerry McColley "Sure," said tewart, "we feel we have a and Dennis Przychodzin. Both are juniors. real fine team this year but this league has The rest of the 17-man squad is made up of grown real tough with teams like South sophomores and transfer students. Dakota State, Morningside, and South Da kota capable of pushing u all the way down to a fourth place finish." 1963-64 Basketball Schedule Stewart has vowed the Panthers will not sit back and be automatically shoved into ov. 30 °Bu na Vista that fourth place fini h. The Panthers have D c. 2 at Iowa State some impressive credentials of their own. Dec. 6 at Winona State Dec. 9 °Mankato State The return of Pete Spoden to the fold is Dec. 13 at orth Dakota State the main reason for the rise in optimism. Dec. 14 at orth Dakota Spoden already own the school scoring Dec. 17 °Wartburg record for one season with 485 points. He Dec. 19 °Western Illinois is a cinch to take over the career mark. Jan. 4 at orthem Illinois Paired with Spoden as leader of the Pan Jan. 6 at facMurray ther den will be all-conference guard Du Jan. 7 at W estern Illinois ane Josephson. Josephson led SCI in scor Jan. 11 °South Dakota State ing last year. He and Spoden were named Jan. 18 °Momingside co-captains for this year. Jan. 25 ° orth Dakota State Feb. 1 °South Dakota Stewart calls veteran Ron Jessen the real Feb. 4 ° orthern Illinois key to the Panther's success. "Jessen will Feb. 8 ° ugustana get the first crack at the forward post op Feb. 14 at Morningside posite Spoden," said Stewart. Feb. 15 at South Dakota The two remaining lettermen returning Feb. 22 ° o rth Dakota are center Dick Lowe, who must provide Feb. 28 at South Dakota State that rebounding help for Spoden, a n d Feb. 29 at Augustana guard Herb Justmann. Top candidates for 0 Home games start at 7:30 p.m. 6 State College of Iowa Schultz Sets Record; Wrestling Schedule Tough Wrestling coach Bill Koll has a plus and Gridders Finish 5-3-1 two minuses facing him as he opens his SCI's sophomore-studded football team 1963-64 wrestling schedule. saw one light flicker out and another fl.ash On the plus side Koll has what he terms, brilliantly on the first Saturday of Novem "The best balanced squad we've had here ber. for several years. We'll be strong in the The setting was Brookings, S. D., and the 157-77 pound classes." occasion was the North Central Conference On the minus side his Panthers face one title match between South Dakota State of the toughest schedules in the land, fac and the Panthers. The two clubs had tied ing such national powers as Iowa State, for the title the previous two years and SCI Oklahoma State, Minnesota, Michigan needed a win for a third tie. That 1ight' State, ebraska, Colorado and Colorado Bickered out as the Jackrabbits poured 21 State. points on the board in the first period, ad On the SCI squad of 37 Koll does have ded a pair of field goals, and claimed the some fine prospects, the finest of which championship 27-13. may be Dick Austin at 137 pounds. And The 'light' that shone brightly was sopho then there is Gary Pollard, 155-123 pounds, more fullback Randy Schultz. Schultz, at named one of the outstanding sophomore Brookings, was simply fantastic. His total wrestlers in the nation last year. effort was 18 carries for 253 yeards and a What Koll likes best about tl1e squad is 14-yard per carry average. The tot a 1 the number of men he calls pushers. 'Tm smashed the previous school high for a refering to the boys who are young but single game set at 208 yards by Dan Boals good enough to be pushing the veterans all in 1961. It upped his first year rushing total the way for starting spots. Everyone will to 686 yards and moved him into first place have to be on their toes with tl1is schedule." in the conference rushing standings. That the Panthers were even in position to be playing for the title was a bit amaz ing. Stan Sheriff started the season with a Harriers Take Third Place squad of 50 that included 30 sophomores In Conference Cross-Country and but nine seniors and 11 lettermen. As coach Jack Jennett predicted the SCI SCI opened with a stunning 12-11 vic cross country team, with only two seniors tory over highly-regarded orthern Michi on the squad, started slowly, dropping gan. They then slumped to a 14-14 tie with meets to Winona State and Grinnell. From Mankato State and smacked down South there they came on fast behind graduate Dakota U. 33-6. Then, on successive road assistant Tom Bigelow. trips, the Panthers lost 21-0 (the first shut out absorbed by a Sheriff team) to orth The Panthers mounted a three-meet vic Dakota State and 21-12 to Drake. tory string with wins over Loras, Grace land, and previously unbeaten Wartburg. The Panthers, still on the road, re They then tied Mankato State and whipped bounded with a 49-14 win at Morningside Luther for a 4-2-1 mark going into the con and a sweet 9-0 Homecoming victory over ference meet at Brookings, S. D . title-contending North Dakota U. SCI' s re cord stood at 4-3-1 after the loss to South It was sh·ictly a third-place day for the Dakota State. Pantl1ers at the NCC meet. The future? There is a brighter hue Leader for the Panthers was senior cap about it as Sheriff has gone much of the tain Jay Prichard. He teamed with Engel, season with a starting lineup that included Bill Bergan, Bill Tayor, Mark Messersmith, five sophomores, three juniors and three Ron Brinkert and Lynn Jenison for a suc seniors. cessful season for a young team. THE ALUMNUS - December, 1963 7 A snake dance got things off to o good start: HOMECOMING 1963 The " Futuromo ' 63" parade was fun for young A miniature Campanile added to the campus and old. decor on Campbell lawn. Thousands cheered the Panther Homecoming victory over North Dakota University. \ U.S. Office of Education Merchant Deadline Nears Awards $75,500 to College The deadline for applications for the A new research project in English at the Merchant Scholarship Award has been set college was begun this summer under a for March 1. $75,562 grant from the Cooperative Re All SCI graduates wishing to do ad vanced study at a college or university of search Branch of the United States Office their choice will be considered for the of Education. award. Final decision will be made April The project seeks to determine the effec 15. tiveness of college freshmen composition Approximately $3,000 is available for instruction. It is receiving additional sup the award. Funds are provided under the port from the SCI Research Bureau in the will of the late Professor Frank I van amount of $22,588. Merchant and Kate Matilda Merchant. Awards are made by decision of President Director of the research study is Ross J. W. Maucker and SCI instructional de , assistant professor of English, dir Jewell partment heads. Improvement ector of the college Whiting Application forms may be obtained by Service, and administrative assistant in writing Dr. James H . Witham, Merchant composition. Committee chairman, SCI , Cedar Falls. The project was begun at SCI as a three year pilot study. It is expected that other Choir Tour Set for February colleges will participate cooperatively in The annual A Cappella Choir tour is th e study after the initial development has scheduled for Feb. 24 to 26. The 65-voice been completed at the college. ensemble will present concerts in the fol Results of the three-year program will lowing community high schools: help to determine whether an improvement Feb. 24, Iowa Falls, 10 a. m.; Sumner, in writing results from composition instruc 2:50 p. m.; Cresco, 8 p. m. tion given and writing done, or whether Feb. 25, Waukon, high school, 10 a. m.; improvement is the result of reading and Monona, 1:15 p. m.; ew Hampton, 8 writing done in courses other than compo p. m. sition along with colleges experience and Feb. 26, Manchester, 10 a. m.; Dubuque, maturation. 1:30 p. m. HELP! Alumni Office Needs Your Address Following each mailing of the Alumnus, th e college Alumni Office readies itself for the overwhelming return of hundreds of magazines which inevitably follows. The greatest onslaught follows the Sep tember Alumnus and results primarily from alumni who assume new positions i.p. the teaching field and neglect to notify the Alumni Office of their moves. Needless to say, your Alumni Office and Alumnus s taff members wish to serve you better. Will you help by notifying us im mediately when you move to a new ad Mrs. Dee Boyd goes through stacks of returned dress? Alumnus magazines. THE ALUMNUS-December, 1963 9 Iowa State Education Association Convention Joyce Harms, B.A. '63, gets some first-hand ad vice about her job os an elementary music teacher from Dr. Myron Russell, head of the music depart ment. Th annual tate College offee Hour Oct. 13 in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Future teachers Regina Seamans of Rawley and Savery in Des Moines saw some 200 alumni Elaine Rasmussen of Hudson visit with Jahn Mitch gat e ll of the music department. her to renew acquaintanc s and visit with SCI faculty member . Dennis Godfrey, B.A. ' 63, !left) and Judy Hatch, Apparent in the crowd were numerous B.A. '63, are all smiles as they discuss their first year of teaching with Robert Dalziel of the depart r cent graduates who are now teaching in ment of languages, speech and literature. Iowa public school , some of whom are pictured on thi page. Convention delegate numbering in the thousands filled the Des 1oine Veterans Memorial Auditorium for the ISEA Con vention general es ions to hear addresse by Dr. Harold Taylor, Peace Research In stitute director of ew York, and Sir Ron ald Gould, president of the World Confed eration of Organizations of the Teaching Profession of London, England. Departmental meetings in every area of classroom teaching were held throughout the two-day convention. 10 tate College of Iowa Alumni Provide Scholarships About 100 students are studying at the College this year under scholarships made possible by funds contributed to the SCI Foundation or directly to the College by friends and alumni of SCI. The scholarship funds, all of which are ad ministered through the Foundation, range "Happiness is a scholarship check," in value from $50 to $500, although most could be Janet TerVeen's thoughts as she receives her check from Milo provide about $100 per semester. Following Lawton . are the students who have received scholar Obie Sadler, Waterloo ships thus far for the 1963 school year. Esfandair Sattari, Shimran, T ehran-Iran Lyle Schwarzenbach, Lake Park Donald Smith, Postville Cedar Falls-Waterloo Area Awards Robert Wantiez, Marshalltown Joseph Albrecht, Waterloo T. Ella Anderson, Waterloo Merit Alumni Awards Patricia Asleson, Evansdale Sue Close, Waterloo Joan Carlson, D es Moines Bruce Dix, Waterloo Donald Christy, Ottumwa William Ellinger, Cedar Falls Susan Dana, Shell Rock David Fencl, Waterloo Jane Dodd, Colo Frank Gaab, Cedar Falls Julie F arm er, Waterloo Mark Harper, Cedar Falls Stephen Graham, Ottumwa Arthur Ide, Cedar Falls Ruth Hatch, Davenport Harold Johnson, Cedar Falls Keith H elgeland, St. Ansgar Jam es Leer, Evansdale Virginia Jones, Clinton Kathryn Lowe. Waterloo James Leeper, Waterloo Madelon MesKimen , Cedar Falls Barbara Lowe, Waterloo Barbara Metcalf. Cedar Falls Barbara Montag, Britt Alan Moser, Cedar Falls Cathlene ation, Hudson Rose O'Brien, Waterloo Terry Parkinson, Sac City C:olJyn Peterson, Cedar Falls Phillip Pirages, Cedar Falls Barry Remington, La Porte City Margaret Robdy, Farmington Dean Register, W aterloo Susan Sargeant, Cedar Rapids Arlayne Searles, Cedar Falls Dixie Steffey, D es Moines Garry Simons, Waterloo Janice Stueck, Vinton Eunice Stuempfig, Waterloo Mary Wittrup, Harlan Janet Ter Veen, Waterloo Jane Worley, Fairfield Marguerite Tracy, Waterloo Michey W eichers, Waterloo Miscellaneous Margaret Woodward, Waterloo Rosemary Woodwara, Waterloo Doris Beck, Cylinder James dungu, ' airobi, Kenya, A&ica Michael Blair, Swea City Robert J . Boes, Glidden E leanor Brindle, Conrad Type "A" Scholorships Roger Ceilley, Cedar Falls Donald Christy, Ottumwa Marilyn Alling, Mountain Grove, M o. Susan Corl ett, Farmersburg Sherry Campbell, Galena, Ill. Roger Culley, Cedar Falls John H arland, III, Rock Island, Ill. Margaret D eBlasio, Davenport Dennis Holbrook, Clarinda Richard Diven, Mount Pleasant Robert Pashby, Spirit Lake Janet Dorman, Perry D avid Steinkamp, Charles City Susan Drury, Marshalltown Howard Faulkner, Story City Type "C" Scholarships Ronald J. Ferris, Toledo Kaylene Gotter, Scranton Douglas Brown, Clinton George Hadley, Cedar Falls Glenn Connor, W estbury, N . Y. Ron Hahlen, Dubuque James Dougherty, Cedar Rapids \I\Tayne Hansen, Manilla Charles Fish, Urbana, Ill. John Hein, Clinton Tom Franklin, Belle Plaine Beverly Heth, Cedar Falls Gene Fuelling, Oelwein ick Humpal, Waterloo Anthony Garcia, Palmerton, Pa. Linda Jones, Muscatine D el Hammond, Charles City Jo Ann Jorgensen, Clinton Gordon Irwin, Winnipeg, Canada Joseph M. Kint, Manchester James Jackson, Spencer Marjorie Kramer, Cedar Falls Gary Kelley, Algona Jannette Lang, Cedar Falls Craig Kneppe, Parkersburg Shirley Lovell, Rein beck Robert Kunkel, D es Pliaines, Ill. Joann Loynachan, Charles City Gary Lack, Orchard Mabel Lyddon, Menlo Richard Lange, Silvis, Ill. Steve Mager, Waterloo Daniel R. Mallin, Evergreen Park, Ill. Merry Lu Martin, Davenport William Jerry Malloy, State Center Susan Ann Morgensen , Stanley David Matthews, Coming Cathleen ation, Hudson Ted McPherson, Jefferson Robert B. eiland, Marengo Tom Mick, Auctubon Eugene olting, Waterloo Dennis Mulford, Park Forest, Ill. Harold Smith, Hedrick Richard Oliphant, Albert L ea, Minn. Sara Stanley, Mount Pleasant Ronald Owen, Bettendorf Verlon Stone, Gray Don Parker, Hawkeye Merwin R. Swanson, Washington Purvis Peeler, Matawan, N. J. Larry Thompson, Cedar Falls Fred Pelly, Waukegan, Ill. Marlys White, Rhodes Frederick Picket, Roselle, Ill. Kay Wilcox, Marshalltown Cole Proctor, W allingsford, Conn. Sylvia Vedvic, D ecorah THE ALUMNUS - December, 1963 11 College Mourns Death of Kennedy The college community joined the na ing students and faculty gather in the tion and the world November 25 to pay men's gymnasium. tribute to the late President John Fitzger Representing the students, SLB Presi- ald Kennedy in special memorial services • dent Finnessy said, ''It is especially hard held in the men's gymnasium. for us, the young, to realize his death, be An overflow crowd of more than 4,500 cause it is hard for us to believe in death. students and faculty heard Dr. Leland It is particularly hard to believe that a man Sage, professor of history and John Finnes so much in our lives and thoughts, so much sy, president of the Student League Board, alive himself, could die. eulogize the assassinated president. "Even so, our President is dead." When the tragic news first hit the cam Finnessy continued, "But we are not pus about noon on November 22, students dead- nor are the ideals to which he so and staff alike expressed stunned disbelief. unselfishly dedicated himself. Many faculty members dismissed their "It is for us to see that the ideals this classes, while the college population moved man so completely embodied do not per anxiously to radios and television sets to ish-the ideals that all men should live await further news. by in a world of love and peace- the ideals By mid-afternoon a cold rain began to that all men of the world, regardless of fall on the campus, and by evening, the their beliefs or the color of their skin unseasonal green of grass and shrubbery should be equal and free." was covered by white freezing sleet. More Professor Sage also praised the late than one g1ief-stricken person remarked President's idealism and said "we all feel that the weather ironically expressed their that his whole life expressed in a triumph feeling at the loss of the chief of state. ant way the glorious idealism which we The b·aditional Associated Men's Resi less gifted and less developed fellows of dence Halls dance in the College Union his express poorly and ineffectively. . . . the night of November 23 was postponed. idealism which could be the proudest pos Instead, students filed past a flower-deck session of the meanest of us, but which ed portrait of the late president in the some of us deny and reject." Georgian Lounge. "No one should feel more indebted to The morning of ovember 25 saw an him than those of us who teach," said Dr. unprecedented crown of silent and mourn- Sage. "He was a true friend of education, The men's gymnasium is crowded for o last tri bute to Joh n F. Kennedy. Alumni Offspring Follow Parents' Lead Our cover picture is intended to symbol lize all offspring of SCI alumni who have followed in their parents' footsteps on the campus of their alma mater. Unidentified students pause to reflect. And as for the "old gent" in the bifocals and for the first time, the vocation of -can't you just hear him saying, "Now teaching was put into the equation of na back in the good old days ..." Milo Law tional politics. ton, B.A. '37, is, of course, the director of "Mr. Kennedy epitomized the finest as Alumni Affairs at the college. In case you pects of liberalism in its modern sense," haven't guessed, he's holding a 1937 OLD he said, "and even some aspects of classi GOLD which reveals many secrets about cal liberalism. the mothers and fathers of the young col "He created a new type of American statesman, reversing the familiar example legians surrounding him. of the poor boy who makes good by show Well, perhaps not secrets, but at least, ing that wealth can be used as a basis for those pictures and stories were a revela training for the public service." tion to these bright looking youngsters To conclude his remarks, the SCI his who hammed it up for the ALUMNUS torian said, "I close with the unequivocal camera. prediction that the verdict of History will Such handsome and vigorous youngsters be in his favor on more points than those deserve identification. STANDING, left awarded to his critics." to right, they are John Finnessy, son of As the AL UMNUS goes to press, the Austin E. Finnessy, B.A. '36, and Lucille campus flags fly at half-mast. As the stars Shaw Finnessy, former student, of Lake and stripes move silently against the bright Forest, Ill.; Kent A. Ogden, son of Bartley December sky, the eyes of many are lifted G. Ogden, B.A. '33, and Bernice Cornish in quiet tribute. And many are reminded Ogden, former student, of Odebolt; Beth of SLB President Finnessy's statement: and Betty Schuchert, twin daughters of "As John Kennedy promised, he has made Richard Schuchert, B.A. '38, and Margaret a beginning. Now it is for us to respond." King Schuchert, B.A. '37, of Spirit Lake; Mary Hutchison, daughter of George Finnessy: "Now it is time ..." Hutchison, B.A. '39, and Mary Jane Snyder Hutchison, B.A. '37, of Manchester; David Steinkamp, son of F. Eugene Steinkamp, B.A. '47, and Sally Wright Steinkamp, for mer student, of Charles City. SEATED from left to right are Kristi Anderson, daughter of Merle Anderson, B.A. '38, and Edith Akin Anderson, B.S. 39, of Cedar Falls; "Specs" Lawton; Breeze McCoy, daughter of H. Franklin McCoy, and B'Ann Heron McCoy, K.P. '39, of Ga lena, Ill. Mrs. McCoy predicted that her daughter, Breeze, would be the third gen eration of "Teachers College Breezes" in the January, 1946, ALUMNUS. We're de lighted that her prediction has come true. THE ALUMNUS - Decemb~. 1963 13 '09 Zone, where for the past 29 years she has taught Sister Mary Alphonse Rock (Grace A. Rock, B. and served as principal in an elementary school. Di. '09) is author of the text book "Phonics the She now lives at 313 E. State Street, Apt. 1, Key to Unlock Words." She has given de~on Mason City. • strations on the use of the text in North Dakota Margaret Anne Johnston, Elem. '23, has retired at Mayville Teachers College, Minot Teachers after 40 years of teaching. Since 1942, she has College and Ellendale Teachers been principal at Holmes School in Wheaton, Ill. College. Sister Her Alphonse teaches in the English department of present address is Hopkinton. Mary College in Bismarck, N. D. Her address is '27 216 Ninth St., Bismarck, N. D. Jennifer Abraham, the daughter of Mrs. H. J. '16 Abraham (Jo Wilder, B.A. '27), called in the Alum A round-robin letter has kept nine classmates ni Office on August 26, 1963. Her parents have informed of each other's activities since their been located at New Delhi, India, at the UNESCO graduation from S.C.I. in 1916. This year six of Mission for one year. They are now returning to these friends were together the week-end of June Paris, France. Their address is c/ o Dept. 0£ Educa 7, at the home of Glen Mercerm, Rock Island, Ill. tion, UNESCO Bldg., Place Fountenoy in Paris. Mr. Mercer is the brother of Mrs. Robert Taylor They have one other daughter, Jo Anne. (Blanche Mercer), Topeka, Kansas, one of the '28 members of the group. The <;>thers attending were, Mrs. Wallace Moore (Bemme White) Hanover John W. Fabrick, B.A. '28, called in the Alumni Ill.; Mrs. Aubrey C. Grubb (Ruth' Monnett/ Office on August 13. For the past 25 years he has Urbana, Ill.; Mrs. Walter Segar (Vopal Baker); taught English in the Great Neck, N.Y., high Spencer; Mrs. Harold Gochenour (Mabel Wilson), school. He is moving to 1017 Ventura St., Chow Ames. Mrs. Thomas Stevens (Jennie Day) chilla, Calif., and will continue his teaching there. Brainerd, Minn., and Mrs. J. R. Hawbeker (Loreit~ Agnes Margaret Hanson, B.A. '28, has retired Arnold), Storm Lake, were unable to attend. after about 34 years of teaching in the public schools of Iowa. For the past 17 years she has '18 been teaching junior college English in Marshall Gladys M. Sechler, (Elem. '18), retired in June, town. Her present address is 713 Park, Story City. 1963. For the past 17 years she has been Head Teacher at the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Chil '31 dren in Portland, Ore. She had been with the Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Naylor (Evelyn J. Ship Portland public school system since 1924 after man, Rural '31), 127 7th Ave. West, Kalispell, teaching in Audubon and Waterloo, Iowa, s~hools. Mont., were callers in the Alumni Office on Sep She resides at 3006 N.E. 57th Avenue·, Portland, tember 27. Ore. Mrs. Max Veith (Gladys E. Phares, are education Mrs. R. Gayle White (Ruby V. Giltner, B.A. '18), '31), 1018 N. 14th, Keokuk, had her first oil paint O~kland, ~as first place winner of an orriginal ing exhibit at the Hotel Harlan in Mount Pleasant. chicken recipe, sponsored by the National Poultry In the spring of 1963 she was initiated into Kappa and Egg Board and the Delmarva Poultry Associa Pi International Honorary Art Fraternity as an tion. Mrs. White won an all expense paid trip to honorary member. the national contest at Salisbury, Maryland, in '38 June 1963, where she won second place. On her Dr. Dugan Laird, B.A. '41, is co-author of an way home she visited Mrs. Thomas F. McDonald ford, Conn., was elected vice president of Metro (Helena Jonewaard B.A. '18), 17802 Lake Ave., Kalvar Incorporated. The company was formed Lakewood 7, Ohio. two years ago to market Kalvar's heat-developed '22 photographic film for the motion picture industry. C. Vincent Hall, B.A. '22, visited the campus and Alumni Office on August 17. Mr. Hall has '39 been a physicist for Time Incorporated since 1945 Lt. Col. Allen E. Kane, B.A. '39, called in the and retired in January, 1963. He resides at 35 Alumni Office on August 14. He has retired from Hachett Circle North, Stamford, Conn. the service and is teaching in Aurora and Denver, ~olo. He and his wife (Lucille I. Simpson, B.A. '23 39), their two sons and daughter live at 3233 Troy Helen M. Starr, J. · C. '23, has retired after St., Denver 8, Colo. 38 years of teaching. She taught in Iowa and L_eRoy N. Jensen, B.A. '39, 1106 North E., Juneau, Alaska, before going to Balboa, Canal Indianola, has been named assistant state superin- 14 State College of Iowa tendent of Public Instruction. He has been teach daughters, Barbara, 8, and Diane, 6, reside at 601 ing in Cedar Rapids the past year. Division, Alta. Bernard J. Brommel, B.A. '51, received his Ph.D. 1 40 & '57 at Indiana University on September 17, 1963. Dr. Margaret Isabel Little, B.A. '40, Webster Grove, Brommel is teaching at Indiana State College. He Mo., and Mrs. Jean F. Stubbe (Cecelia A. Doran and his wife and family reside at 605 South 32nd B.A. '57), 1612 Frazier Ave., Des Moines 15, re St., Terre Haute, Ind. ceived their M.A. degrees in Library Science from George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, '52 Tenn., August 17, 1963. Gerald Alan Robinson, B.A. '52, has been named assistant professor of mathematics at Drake Uni '41 versity. He and his wife and daughter reside at Dennis Keith McDonald, B.A. '41, 170 E. 78th 938 ,'31st St., Des Moines. St., Apt. 7A, New York 21, N. Y., was a caller in the Alumni Office on August 26. He is teaching '53 speech at Wagner College and working on his Dr. Ronald W. Roskens, M.A. '55, has been M.A. degree. named assistant to the president of Kent State Dr. Dugan Laird, B.A. '41, is co-author of an University in Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Roskens (Lois article for the May, 1963, issue of Training Direc G. Lister, B.A. '54) and their three daughters, tor's Journal, entitled "Better Letters through Role reside at 407 Bowman Dr., Kent, Ohio. playing." The article documents inctructional me '55 thods developed for advanced correspondence Lois J. Mussett, B.A. '55, Oakland Garden, Apt. courses within United Air Lines. Dr. Dugan is 1402, 1300 Oakland Rd. N.E., Cedar Rapids, re associated with the United Air Lines Educational ceived her M.A. degree from Colorado State Col and Training Center, Medinah, Ill. lege of Education on May 24, 1963. '43 Mrs. Dean Vogel (Marcelyn C. Ditzel, Elem. Mrs. Nina Yeomans Lanning, B.A. '43, 1125 2nd '55), 2420 22nd Ave., Marion, and her two chil St., Boone, has retired after 20 years 0£ teaching dren, Kathleen, 6, and Kevin, 3, were callers in in Boone. She also taught for three years in the Alumni Office on August 7, 1963. Caracas, Venezuela. '56 William Edward Turner, B.A. '43, 23 Rickbem Clyde L. Greve, B.A. '56, has accepted a posi St., Rye, N. Y., was a caller in the Alumni Office tion of assistant professor in Library Education at on August 16. He is principal in the Rye public the State University of Iowa. Mrs. Greve (Marilyn school system. Shepard, B.A. '56) is assistant librarian at the '49 Iowa City High School. Mr. and Mrs. Greve re Burness R. Eiler, B.A. '49, has been appointed side at 2413 Friendship, Iowa City. senior actuary of Babb and Company, Inc., con James D. Walmsley, B.A. '56, received his M.A. sulting actuaries of Pittsburgh, Penn. He is an degree from Arizona State College in August, Associate of the Society of Actuaries and a mem 1963. He and his wife and four children, Dawn, 4, ber of the Canadian Association of Actuaries. Mr. James, 3, Terry, 2, and Jean Marie who was born Eiler, his wife, Arline, and two children will make August 10, 1963, reside at 313 S. 11th Street, Sac their home in Mt. Lebanon, Penn. City, where he is a science teacher in the high William E. Elliott, B.A. '49, has recently been school. promoted to agency director with State Farm In '57 surance Company. He has been district manager Max D. Zwanziger, Jr., B.A. '57, has been ap in Des Moines and will move to Lincoln, Neb., pointed research director for the Utah State Com where he and his wife, son Craig and daughter prehensive Mental Health Planning Project at Salt Denise, will reside at 1901 Pacific Dr. Lake City. Mr. Zwanziger expects to receive a Donald A. Van Deest, B.A. '49, is in real estate Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Utah business in Memphis, Tenn. He and his wife and in 1964. He is also studying for the L.L.B. degree four children, Vicki, 14, Judy, 12, Diane, 7, and College of Law. Mr. Zwanziger, , Memphis. at the University Ronald, 3, reside at 494 St. Nick Drive his wife and two children reside at 2614 Welling '50 ton, Salt Lake City. Dorothy M. Simon, B.A. '50, 2204 Chandler St. Thomas W. Hansmeier, M.A. '57, received his S.W., Cedar Rapids, was a Fulbright student in D.Ed. degree from Michigan State University, Brazil this past summer. August, 1963. Dr. Hansmeier has been appointed Harry L. Maynard, B.A. '50, has been made dean of men at Kent State University and will take executive vice president of the Channel Islands over his new duties October 1, 1963. State Bank. Mr. Maynard, his wife and four year '58 reside at 5448 Bryn Mawr, old daughter, Linda, Mrs. Emest L. Kelso (Darlene M. McMillin, Ventura, Calif. elementary education '58), received her B.A. de Mrs. Wesley C. Sampson (D. Earldine Robinson, College of Education Elizabeth, gree from Colorado State B.A. '50) and her two daughters, Ann on August 15, 1963. She is teaching at Vinton and 7, and Lisa Ellen, 6, were callers in the Alumni "B" Ave., Vinton. is 3101 resides at 814 Office on August 22. Their new address Scott E. Scobell, B.A. '58, has accepted the posi Xylon Ave. So., St. Louis Park 26, Minn. tion of School Health Coordinator, Grand Rapids '51 Kent County Health Department, Grand Rapids, Max R. Fuller, B.A. '51, received his M.A. de Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Scobell have two children, gree from the University of Minnesota in August, Mark, 2, and a new daughter, Sarah, born July 7, 1963. He is guidance counselor and business teach 1963. They reside at 1527 Burke N.E., Grand er at the Alta Community school. He and his Rapids 5, Mich. . wife (Donna J. Fairchild) Elem. '50, and their two Joseph Leo Brody, B.A. '58, 602 S. Main St., THE ALUMNUS - December, 1963 15 Austin, Minn., received h is M.S. degree in August from the University o f North Dakota. Lee E. Christiansen, B.A. '58, has accepted the position of principal of Hunt Elementary School '01 in San Bernardino, Calif. He has been t eaching and serving as administrative a ssistant in the school Mrs. Dayton L. Sutton (Grace Rhoades, M. Di. system for the past two years. He and his wife '01 ) died M ay 14, 1963. Mrs. Sutton taught many (Beth Talcott, B.A. '58) a nd their children Paul, 4, years in Minnesota. She had lived in Canada s ince Todd and Amy, 3, twins, reside at 5609 Palomar 1912. She is survived b y her husband, one s on Ave. San Bernardino, Calif. - •and a sister, Nell L. Rhoades, B. Di. '06, Box 563, Ambroson, M.A. '58, has been Weiser, Idaho. Donald Dean D. Columbia assistant professor of education at St. Luella Wright, M. Di. '01, Ph. appointed University '12, died Aug. 8, 1963. Dr. Wright had Olaf College. H e and his family reside at 200 ement from son, Northfield, Minn. been living in Red O ak since her retir South Madi the faculty of the State University of Iowa where '59 she taught English for many years. She had writ ten several books dealing with the early history Robert D. Hahn, B.A. '59, received his M.A. of the Quakers. She was the daughter of the late degree from the Colorado State College of Educa Dr. and Mrs. D. Sands Wright who was head tion in August, 1963. Mr. H ahn is head football of the religious education department at SCI. coach in Whitefi sh, Mont., and resides at 4 34 She is survived by a sister Mf15 , Ralph Swanson Somers Ave. (Ruth Wright, B.A. '11) and a brother Joe S. Marilyn I. Stafford, B.A. '59, 1112 N. 2nd St., Wright, B.A. ' 09. Ames, received h er M.S. degree from the State University of Iowa on August 7, 1963. 'OS Milo N. Sulentic, M.A. '59, has joined the staff Nellie B. Sterrett, B. Di. '05, B.A. University of Moorhead State College as assistant professor of W ashington '25, died S eptember 11, 1963. She of industrial arts. He resides at 184 N. 4th St., taught in Marshall Junior High school in Seattle, Moorhead, Minn. Wash., for a number of years. She retired from Travis M. Stringfield, B.A. '59, 1103 S. Marshall teaching in 1946. St., Rockford, received his M.A. degree from Colorado State C ollege on August 15, 1963. '14 Eldon H. Meyers~ B.A. '59, 412 1st St. N.W., Mrs. F rank L. Barr (Florence Yates, J.C. '14) Mason City, received his M.A. degree from Color died July 3, 1963. Mrs. Barr taught for 27 years ado State College on August 15, 1963. at Wallace elementary school in Des Moines before retiring in 1947. '60 'l 5 Belseth, B.A. ' 60, 423 Lake Ave., Duane Carl Wall (Lillian W. Gerischer, Fairmont, Minn., received his M.A. degree from Mrs. Richard Vander Colorado State College in August, 1963. J. C. '15) died in April, 1963. Mrs. Vander Wall David Andrew Jepsen, B.A. '60, received his taught for over twenty years in Spokane and M.S. in education from the University of Wiscon Seattle, Wash. She had been r etired for several si n in August, 1963. years from her final position as psychologist for the City o f San Francisco. '63 '17 Donald L. Troyer, M.A. ' 63, has joined the The Alumni Office has recently learned of the science department faculty at Culver Military death of Mrs. William Eilers (Ethel Lennon, Home Academy. His address is Culver Military Academy, Economics '17). She taught home economics in Culver, Ind. the high school in Sioux City. She is survived b y Andria L. Meeks, B.A. '63, won a Shell Merit her husband and two sons. Fifth Year Scholarship at Cornell University for the y ear 1963-64. Her address is 3 07 Sage Hall, '22 Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Mrs. Frank C. Earley (Mary E. Stark, J.C. '22) The M.A. degree was conferred on August 7, died April 25, 196,'3. Mrs. Earley taught in Perry, 1963, by the State University of Iowa on the fol Crystal Township, Dysart, Cedar Rapids and in lowing: Paul A. Camey, B.A. ' 57; Robert C. Cody, the Traer-Clutier community s chools until her B.A. '56; Shirley A. Dutton, B.A. ' 55; Donald D. retirement in 1962. Fisher, B.A. '56; Donald D. Goodwin, B.A. ' 58; Merrill D. Halter, B.A. ' 53; Thomas G. Handlen, '25 B.A. '56: James M. Hebrank, B.A. '58; Walter E. Mrs. Michael A. Lydon (Elda May Platt, B.A. Hilbert, B.A. '58; Ronald G. Moore, B.A. '62; John '25) died August 12, 1963. Mrs. Lydon had lived L. Nielsen, B.A. '56; Judith A. Nordley Moody, in California a number of years. She is survived B.A. ' 58; Richard M. Olson, B.A. '58; James R. by her husband. Protsman, B.A. ' 55; Charles M. Rabey, B.A. '55; '29 Marl E. Ramsey, B.A. '60; David R. Rath, B.A. '58; Burton L. Russell, B.A. '58; L. Alline Staveley, B.A. Lyle Bower, E lem. ' 29, died April 7, 1963. Mr. '43; Morris V. Williams, B.A. ' 56; and Vincent C. Bower taught in the Wayland Junior High s chool Yager (Joerger), B.A. '47. until his death. The following State College of Iowa graduates '30 received their Ph.D. degree from the State Uni Mrs. K enneth C. Stewart (Alpha Boysen, B.S. versity of Iowa on August 7, 1963: Bruce R. '30, M.A. Columbia ' 40) died August 21, 1963. Amble, M.A. ' 61 ; Harold E. Dilts, M.A. '58; Har Mrs. Stewart taught in the City College 0£ Los old D. Johansen, M.A. '58, and Raymond J. Mar Angeles. She is survived by her brother G. Glenn tin, B.A. '51. Boysen, B.A. '33. 16 State College of Iowa '32 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Beghtel (Linda L. Nellie M. Johnson, Primary '32, died July 1, Harlan), B.A. '53 and Elem. '53 respectively, 1619 1963. Miss Johnson taught in the Atlantic schools Arbor Dr., Bartlesville, Okla., are the parents of a for 42 years before her retirement. daughter, Lida Louise, born May 10, 1963. '34 1154 Mrs. Hans M. Larsen (Isabelle Bea Hill, B.A. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ubben (Lorraine W. '34) died September 13, 1963. Mrs. Larsen taught Piper, Elem. '54), Aredale, are the parents of a at Ellswon:h and for the past six years had taught daughter, Amber Sue, born June 19, 1963. They in Cedar Falls. She is survived by her husband, have two other daughters, Faith, 5, and Joy, 3. two daughters and her mother. '55 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dilley (Lavonne Nelson, B.A. '55), 6372 Martin's Mill Rd., Philadelphia, Penn., are the parents of twin sons, Adam Marc, born August 5, 1963, and Nathan Miles, born August 6, 1963. They have two other sons, Joel, 7, and Aaron, 1½. Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Haverly (Joan Mae Sienknecht, Elem. '55), 315 N. Garnavillo, Ana '40 mosa, are the parent~ of a son, Kipp James, born Mr. and Mrs . John F. Cross, B.A. ' 40, 1744 July 17, 1963. They also have a daughter, Tami Central, Wilmette, Ill., are the parents of twins, Jo, 2½. Jean Diane and John Jerome, b0rn September 27, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hiskey (Verda M. Eimers), 1963. They have three other children, two boys M.A. '55 and B.A. '55 respectively, 7317 Palm Dr., and a girl. Des Moines, are the parents of a son, William '42 Eugene, born March 20, 1963. They also have a . Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Feltenstein (Mary A. daughter, Jean LeAnne, 4. Mr. Hiskey is a TV Ruppel, B.A. '42), 1104 Ridge Road, Peoria, Ill., teacher for KDPS in Des Moines and he is also are the parents of a son, Mark Robert, born Sep on the Community College faculty at Drake tember 8, 1963. They also have two other children, University. Paul, 15, and Kathy Ann, 11. '55 & '56 '43 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. Boughton (Patricia A. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick U. Hop (Leila M. Korn Brown) B.A. '56 and B.A. '55 respectively, 2585 N. baum, Elem. 43), 11263 Cemetery Rd., Erie, Vassar, \Vichita 20, Kan. are the parents of a son, Mich., are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Michael Harrison, born January 4, 1963. They Marie, born August 17, 7962. They have three also have two daughters, Monica, 4, and Steph- other children, Kevin, 8, Kimberly, 5, and John, 2. anie, 2. '48 '56 Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce McQuigg, B.A. '48, 110 Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Schaaf (Norma L. Walter, Sunny Slopes Dr., Bloomington, Ind., are the par B.A. '56), Rural Route, Randolph, are the parents ents of a son, Paul Edward, born September 30, 0£ a daughter, Karen Lynnette, born March 5, 1963. They also have a daughter, Susan Joann, 2. 1963. They also have two sons, Mark Hawley, 5½, Mr. McQuigg, an assistant professor at Indiana and Jay John, 21h. University is coordinator •of secondary teachers in '57 a Ford Foundation study of teacher education. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Hook (Nancy L. Tanner, 'SO Elem. '57), R.F.D., Holland, Iowa, are the parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Goldman (Carolin D. of a daughter, Susanne Lynn, born September 23, Macy, B.A. '50), 3 Paul Ave., Middletown, R.l., 1963. are the parents of a son, David Matthew, born Mr. and Mrs. James R. Treece (Lois Dunlap, August 20, 1963. They have two other sons, John, B.A. '57), 1397 Clay Ave., Ventura, Calif., are 5, and Daniel, 3. the parents of a daughter, Kimberly Jean, born Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Klingaman (Barbara L. August 12, 1963. They also have a daughter, Graichen, B.A. '50), R.F.D., Winterset, are the Cindy Ann, 1½. parents of a son, Kern:_ieth, born December 18, '57 & '59 1962. They also have a daughter, Mary Ellen, 3. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Bentz (Margaret M. '52 Kuhn ); B.A. '59 and B.A. '57 respectively, 2098 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bonner (Leona D. Scholl, Avalon Road, Dubuque, are the parents of a son, Elem. '52), Swaledale, are the parents of a son, John Gerard, born July 27, 1963. They also have a Scott Allen, born September 13, 1963. son, Martin John, 21 months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Dodge (Marcella F. '58 Rohner, Elem. '52), 1600 Broadway, Webster City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brody, B.A. '58, 602 S. are the parents of a son, John Richard, born March Main St., Austin, Minn., are the parents of a son, J 4, 1963. They also have two daughters, Lori Linn, Stacy, born January 23, 1963. They also have three 6, and Kristin Jane, 4. other sons, Stephen, 7, Spencer, 5, and Sterling, 3. '53 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flint (Barbara Kay Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arduser (Janice R. Lamp, B.A. '58), 604 Surburban St. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Elem. '53), 907 Southhaven Dr., Monticello, are are the parents of a son, Paul Leroy, born May 7, the parents of a daughter, Kristin Kay, born 1963. They also have a son, Lee, 2. October 19, 1962. They also have two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Roy (Georgia Masden, Lori Lynn, 6, and Keri Jo, 4. B.A. '58), 901 17th St., West Des Moines, are the THE ALUMNUS - December, 1963 17 parents of a son, Stuart, born July 23, 1963. They Huxley, are the paren s of a daughter, Jill Renee, also have another son, Todd Russell, 4. born July 30, 1963. 'S8 & 'S9 Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Walter (Janet A. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Fairchild (Mary F. Rogers), B.A. '63 and B.A. '62 respectively, 2417 Campbell), B.A. '59 and B.A. '58 respectively, Fruitland Blvd. S.W., Cedar Rapids, are the 801 Hedge, Burlington, are the parents of a daugh parents of a daughter, Kristi Lynn, born April 17, ter, Ann Marie, born March 19, 1963. They also 1963. havse a son, David, 4, and a daughter Susan, 3. '63 'S8&'61 Mr. and Mrs. Kasei Higa, M.A. '63, 218 S. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Kishimoto (Gertrude I. Ave., Azusa, Calif., are the parents of a son, Robert Onomura), B.A. '61 and B.A. '58, respectively, Charles, born July 25, 1963. They also have two 2209 S. Highland, Los Angeles, Calif., are the daughters, Michele, 7, and Mary Amiko, 4. parents of a son, Bryson Mitsuo, born August 10, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ostendorf (Evelyn Ritchey, 1963. B.A. '63), 815 West 22nd St., Cedar Falls, are the 'S9 parents 0£ a son, Jeffrey Scott, born June 7, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baker (Carol J. Anderson B.A. '59), 314 View St., Decorah, are the parents of a son, James Christopher, born July 30, 1963. They also have a son, Michael, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Niehaus (Veronica L. Saftig, B.A. '58), Barnum, Minn., are the parents of a daughter, Rebecca Louise, born October 10, 1963. They also have a son, Jonathan, 3, and a daughter, Deanne Marie, 1. 'S9 & '60 '32 Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Hanson (Jean A. Eide), Ruth Anne Girdner Schlotfelt, B.A. '32, and B.A. '59 and B.A. '60 respectively, 1610 Glay St., Henry C. Hilmer, 907 Rockford Rd., Charles City. Cedar Falls, are the parents of a son, Brent Allen, '34 born September 14, 1963. They also have a son, Erna Louise Baars, B.A. '34, and William H. Gregory Eugene, 2½. Grover, Burt. '60 'S1 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christiansen (Sylvia Ann Dorothy Ann Smardack and H. Phillip Palmer, Nelson, B.A. '60), 4135 E. Garden Ave., Des B.A. '51, 813 Main, Grinnell. Moines 17, are the parents of a son, Curtis Jon, born August 7, 1963. '52 Lt. and Mrs. John Helen L. Coon, B.A. '52, and Louis F. Gustaf C. Cortesio (Barbara J. Brad son, Mediapolis. ley, B.A. '60), 1432 N. Beauregard St., Apt. 202, Alexandria 11, Va., are the parents of a son, 'S6 Michael John, born January 15, 1963. They also Phyllis A. Ferguson, Elem. 56, and Lester W. have a daughter, Maria, 1. Holhen, Spearfish, S. D. Lt. and Mrs. Neil E. Freitag, B.A. '60, R.R. 3, Box 259, '57 Abilene, Tex., are the parents of a son, Janyce Beth Thorson, Steven Marten, born August Elem. '57, and Robert L. 1, 1963. Calhoun, 2179 S. Toledo, Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Indihar (Judy E. Wied ner, B.A. '60), 507 W. 11th St., Mankato, Minn., '57 & '61 are the parents of a son, James, Jr., born June 27, Linda Ann Morlan, Elem. '57, and Larrie D. 1963. LaFoy, M.A. '61, 825 7th St. S.E., Mason City. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Young (Virginia Ann '58 Hudson, M.A: '60), 223 N. Riverside Dr., Iowa Joanne Kay Moon, Elem. '58, and Douglas A. City, are the parents of a son, James Hudson, born Kutschat, Plainfield. August 25, 1963. They also have a daughter, Ann Annmarie T. Nolte, B.A. '58, and Peter Calgaro, Elizabeth, 2. 993 S. Quail Way, Denver 26, Colo. '60 & '63 Randolyn L. Hoeg, B.A. '58, and Ronald A. Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Bridges (Karen M. Buck Johnson, No. 8, Bigelow Rd., Park Forest, Ill. ley), M.A. '63 and B.A. '60 respectively, 2053-C Virginia E. Followwill and Richard A. Polansky, Orchard St., Urbana, Ill., are the parents of a son, B.A. '58, R.R. 3, De Witt. Patrick, born Sept. 26, 1961. '58 & '62 '61 Judith Ann Nordly, B.A. '58, and Keith L. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Tipple (Patricia Maul Moody, B.A. '62, 20 N. Dodge St., Iowa City. thauf, B.A. '61), 1038 Sterling Dr., Apt. 303, Floss moor, Ill., are the parents of a daughter, Christin, '59 born September 23, 1963. Judith Arline Zuber, B.A. '59, and Carl Wesen Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Walker (Carol Ann Ander berg, 129 S. Woodlawn, Burlington. son, B.A. '61), 209 Randall, Waterloo, are the Maralyn R. Gress, B.A. '59, and William R. parents of a daughter, Christine Ann, born July Hepner, 1135 E. 29th St., Davenport. 26, 1963. They also have a son, David, l½. Ramona J. Simms and John G. Zahn, B.A. '59, 203 East 2nd St., Carroll. '62 & '63 Frances Elaine Jennings, B.A. '59, and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lowery (Lucinda mond D. Rubenstein, 1242 Homestead Rd., La Liittschwager), B.A. '63 and B.A. '62 respectively, Grange Park, Ill. 18 State College of Iowa '59 & '63 '62 & '63 Marynel Hughes, B.A. '63, and Robert E. Lem Marla Jean Putzier, B.A. '63, and John C. ke, B.A. '59, 1221 W. 23rd St., Cedar Falls. Peterson, B.A. '62, 6277 Stumph Rd., Apt. 4B, Cleveland 30, Ohio. '60 Barbara Kay Brooks, B.A. '63, and Robert M. Iola 0. Severseike, B.A. '60, and Richard C. Hays, B.A. '62, 408½ Locust, Waterloo. Aldrich, R.R. 2, Iowa City. Sherril L. Paulsen, B.A. '63, and Kenneth P. Audrey M. Brandhorst, B.A. '60, and Stewart Kroemer, B.A. , ' 62, 336½ Marion, Marengo. Peters, Aplington. Janice Ann Ridenour, B.A. '63, and Keith W. Vivian Wynne Fulcher, B.A. '60, and Ronald L. Larson, B.A. '62, 92-40th St. N.E., Cedar Rapids. Rehfield, 1,314 Benning Rd. Apt. A, Columbus, Ga. Sharon Kae McMurry, B.A. '63, and John M. Karen L. Anderson, B.A. '60, and L. Darrell Haffensperger, B.A. '62, 818½ W. Locust, Daven Belville, Box 234, Decorah. port. Marilyn Jane Wilkening, 13 .A. '60, and Milton LaDonna J. Bergman, B.A. '62, and Sterling B. William Matzek, 1820 Country Club Dr., Marion. ;,Jelson, B.A. '63, 814 N. Main St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mildred Louise Bistricky, B.A. '60, and Joe E. Myrna A. Spurling, B.A. '63, and Gary Leon Peshek, 51 24th Ave. S. W., Cedar Rapids. Floyd, B.A. '62, Rt. 4, Grinnell. '60 & '63 Betty Ann Edmonds, B.A. '63, a nd Richard L. '63 Grove, B.A. '60, Dike. Donna Marie Johannes, B.A. '63, and Eugene W. Fick, 112 Hamburg, Holstein. '61 Margaret Jane Seehusen, B.A. '63, and Robert L. M. Sue Gabrielson, B.A. '61, and Charles Magee, Barton, 3601 Maryland Ave. N.E, Apt. 5, Minnea 14227 Locust Lane, \Vestminister, Calif. polis 27, Minn. Mary Etta Solbeck, B.A. '61 , and James R. Ann Zimmerman and Richard J. Thompson, B.A. Hanley, 7315 Western Ave., Cedarburg, Wis. '63, 1323 Gaines, Davenport. Marlys Mullins Hankins, B.A. '61, and David L. Bonita Rae Hoyer, B.A. ' 63, and Dale A. Pals, 1417 Walnut, Cedar Falls. Scheideman, Box 265, Dakota City. Janet Sue Tjaden, B.A. '61, and Gary Jon Jean Ann Paisley, B.A. '63, and Clarence Rouse; Zumach, 1810 Grandview, Sioux City. 206½ 4th St. S.W., Independence. Diane Miller and David Arlen Miller, B.A. '61, Carol Jane Wiebbecke, B.A. '63, and Gary L \Valnut Grove Tr. Court, Cedar Falls. Pearson, P.O. Box 183, Clutier. Kathleen Karen Poling, B.A. ' 61 , and William E. Carole J. Dougan and Teddy L. Minnick, B.A. Gethmann, 926 Charleston St., Lincoln, Neb. '63, Rt. 5, Iowa City. Andrea Nassen and Gary B. Selk, B.A. '63, '61 & '63 109½ N. Mill St., Lake Mills. Gail C. Rottunda, B.A. '63, and Clifford R. Paula Colburn and William E. Ashby, B.A. '63, Svoboda, B.A. '61, P.O. Box 83, Hopkinton. Town & Country Mobile Home Park, Eldora. Eleanor M. Brindle and D. Richard Stromberg, '62 both B.A. '63, Reinbeck. Jeanette Fae Knierim, B.A. '62, and Rex Kuhl Pamela Ann Slock and John H. Schnicker, B.A. man, Lohrville. '63, 2118 Clay St., Cedar Falls. Patricia Wignall and Stanley P. Podhajsky, B.A. Solveig E. Petersen, B.A. '63, and Larry J. '62, 35 Valley Ave. Apt. 3, Iowa City. Gregory, 1925½ Main St., Cedar Falls. Janet Ann Schager and Donald A. Wilson, B.A. Virginia R. McShane and Robert W. Bettle, '62, 1710 Park Ave., Racine, Wis. both B.A. '63, 210 N. Ordinance Rd., Apt. 4, Delene Ruth Ross, B.A. '62, and Thomas Teller, Ankeny. 1029A 15th St., Brookings, S. D . Ethel Ann Folks and Walter L. Sylvester, both Kathryn Arns and Richard L. Manship, B.A. '62, B.A. '63, 221 N. Chestnut St., Monticello. 26 S. Pierce, Mason City. Karen Kay Waters and Ronald D. Hill, B.A Jo Ann Noble, B.A. '62, and Douglas M. Young, '63, 1712 8th St., Des Moines. 1630 1st Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids. Doris Alberta Moyer, B.A. '63, and Carl L. Judith A. Callison, B.A. '62, and Lt. George R. Herington, 551 Ortega, Apt. 10, Mountain View, Bonnett, 1636 Orote Pl., Tarawa Terr., Camp Calif. Lejeune, N. C. Bonita Ellen Bosch, B.A. '63, and Jon Grimes, Malee Shaw and Jerome R. Rosonke, B.A. '62, 915½ Tremont, Cedar Falls. 506 Blackhawk, Reinbeck. Mary Jane McNutt, B.A. ' 63, and Charles E . Mary Margaret Underwood, B.A. '62, and John Miller, 91 ½ E. Bremer, Waverly. J. Higgins, 3500 4th St., Des Moines. Jane Marilyn Nanny, B.A. '63, and David S. Marjorie Ann Peters, B.A. '62, and Thomas J. Allen, 132 San Rafael, Santa Barbara, Calif. Magers, 2640 Harrison St., Apt. 3, Davenport. Sylvia M. Hennings and Robert E. Gray, B.A. Virginia Kay Hogue, B.A. '62, and Terry R. '63, 611 First St. S.E., Belmond. Bane, 224 Howard, Ames. June K. Cross and Douglas W. Klemme, both Ruth Elaine Schultz, B.A. '62, and Jerome A. B.A. '63, 527 1st Ave. E., Apt. 4, Newton. Morris, 6811 Delta, Lot 207, El Paso, Tex. Karen Anne Bolin, B.A. '63, and Ronald J. Barbara Ann Hansen, B.A. '62, and Marshall L. Mahrenholz, 107 E. 7th, West Liberty. Christenson, 2408 Maraine Cir., Apt. 6, Rancho Carolyn C. Craven, B.A. '63, and Joseph Zer Cordova, Calif. boni, 1004 Madera Ave., Menlo Park, Calif. Janice L. Chapman and James L. Tetrick, B.A. Nancy L. Strong, B.A. '63, and Skip Schneider, '62, 1818 N. Dubuque, Iowa City. Rt. 2, Devon Ave., Bensenville, Ill. fHE ALUMNUS - December, 1963 19 Nancy J. Sorern,en, B.A. '63, and Paul Mead, Rt. Ruth Ann Voss, B.A. '63, and Duane Kloostra, 1, Ackworth. 809 Washington, Cedar Falls. Karen Glans and Patrick J. Mitchell, B.A. '63, Lynne Elaine Beattie, B.A. '63, and Kenneth 1817 Niles, Bakersfield, Calif. Longseth, 2416 Olive St., Cedar Falls. Diane Kay Mattocks, B.A. '63, and Patrick Peggy Ann Lamprecht, B.A. '63, and Neil Olson, Durant. Schwakem, Barbara Gray and Ronald Gene Lang, B.A. '63 2542 Cox Mill Rd., Hopkinsville, Ky. 209½ Col. St., Apt. J, Algona. Judith Kay Ward and Darwin L. Bunger, both Pamela Slock and Carl J. Schnittjer, B.A. '63, • B.A. '63, 1410 E. 11th St., Apt. 2, Davenport. 2118 Clay Street, Cedar Falls. Sharon Kay Thompson and Larry L. Hickok, Holly Jo Poore and David Ralph Nielson, B.A. both B.A. '63, Rockford. '63, Irwin. Jeanne F. Cline and Donald A. Rieck, both B.A. Judith Ann Peterson, B.A. ' 63, and Bruce C. '63, Miles. Wilson, 920 1st Ave., Iowa City. Carol Lee Wolf and Richard L. Justice, B.A. Carol Jane Fisher, B.A. '63, and Larry J. Sharpe, '63, 105 Millam Pk. Dr., Manche.,ter. 628 Main St., Apt. 1, Davenport. Sharon M. Willesen, B.A. '63, and Dennis Sherryll M. White and Robert J. Grandgenett, Grimm, Rt. 2, Manning. both B.A. '63, 304½ Maple, Britt. Judy Ann Anderson, B.A. '63, and Donald H. Jean Margaret Lind, B.A. '63 aRd Larry G. Koenig, 207 E. 10th St., Wayne, Nob. Haynes, 501 East Butler, Manchester. JoAnne J. Dougherty, B.A. '63, and Ralph Clyde Merna Marie Harl and Neil E. Denald, both Martin, M.A. '63, 1640 Barnsdale Rd., Apt. 205, B.A. '63, R.F.D., Buckingham. LaGrange, Ill. Joan Louise Hartman and Carroll L. Engelhardt, Lou Ann Rasmussen, B.A. '63, and Ralph Jensen, both B.A. '63, 815 W. 22nd St., Cedar Falls. Box 208, Rt. 3, Burlington, Wis. Rose M. Cunningham and Sammy L. Logsdon, Dona Kennedy and James L. Slitor, B.A. '63, B.A. '63, Corwith. 2001 College St., Cedar Falls. Barbara Jane Vanderzyl, B.A. '63, and James D. Janet E. Carstensen, B.A. '63, and William L. Miller, 216 N. 7th Ave. E., Newton. Croll, 317½ Spencer, West Liberty. UP-CO·MING EVENTS ON THE SCI CAMPUS February 3 Spring semester begins February 8 High School Girls Invitational Sports Day February 10 Sorority Rushing begins February 12-13 Band Tour (off campus) February 16 Band concert, 3 and 8:15 p.m., Music Hall February 20, 21 Budapest String Quarte concert, 8:15 p.m., auditorium February 22 Tallcom Music Conference (vocal and strings) February 24-26 Choir Tour (off campus) February 26 All-College Conference on International Affairs lecture, auditorium February 28, 29 Phyllis Curtin, Metropolitan Opera soprano, concert, 8:15 p.m. auditorium Febrnary 29 Tallcom Musie Conference (band) March 1 A Cappella Choir concert, 3 and 8:15 p.m., Music Hall 20 State College of Iowa Extension Classes for Spring Semester 1964 (Unless otherwise stated, the classes will be held in the high school) Date Class Center Course Instructor Begins Clinton Science 82:120g-The Physical Dr. V. Lee Monday, Sciences II Febmary 10 Grinnell Education 21:182g-Introduction Mr. R. Frank Monday, to Guidance and Counseling Febrnary 10 Hampton Geography 97:165g-Geography Mr. R. Chung Monday, of Asia -Febrnary 10 Hubbard Psychology 20:112g-Mental Dr. J. Breithaupt Monday, Hygiene February 10 Independence Psychology 20:108g-Psychology Dr. H. Silvey Wednesday, of Personality February 5 [owa Falls Mathematics 80:133g-Arithmetic Mrs. I. M. Silvey Monday, Bullock-Jones Bldg. Workshop February 10 (Jr. College) Marshalltown Education 21:l72g -Problems in Dr. M. Nelson Monday, Reading in Secondary Schools February 10 Mason City Geography 97:165g-Geography Mr. B. Nijim Monday, (Jr. College) of Asia February 10 i\fason City Education 21:118-Social Dr. W . Dreier Monday, (Jr. College) Foundations of Education February 10 i\ [ontezuma Education 21:148g-Parent Dr. R. Lattin Monday, Education February 3 New Hampton Psychology 20:18lg-Group Dr. C. Phillips Monday, Evaluation Techniques Febrnary 3 Spencer Education 21:148g-Parent Dr. F. Martindale Monday, Education February 10 Williamsburg Education 21:143g-Social Mrs. M. Norris Monday, Studies in the Elementary School February 3 Advance registrations are helpful. For further information and registration materials write: Dr. Raymond B . Schlicher, Director Extension Services, SCI. THE ALUMNUS - December, 1963 21 Entered at the Post Office at Cedar Falls, Iowa, Quarterly Publication of the as Second Class Matter State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED