University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks
The Alumnus UNI Alumni Association
9-1958
The Alumnus, v42n3, September 1958
Iowa State Teachers College
Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy
Copyright ©1958 Iowa State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews
Part of the Higher Education Commons
Recommended Citation Iowa State Teachers College, "The Alumnus, v42n3, September 1958" (1958). The Alumnus. 111. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews/111
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]. SEPTEMBER, 1958 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA THE ALUMNUS Jo.wa Slate ~eaduvu eo/Je<;e The ALUMNUS
Volume 42 September, 19S8 Number 3
THE ALUMNUS is entered as second class matter at the post office in Cedar Falls, Iowa, under the act of August 24, 1912. Authority granted January 27, 1930. It is pub lished ond distributed quarterly in September, December, February ond Moy by the Iowa State Teachers College. Th e Alumnus is moiled without charge to 21,500 alumni. As second class matter it is not forwardable without The ALUMNUS extra cost . Milo Lawton Alumni Director IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Beverly De long . Editor C·harles Morelock Information Services CEDAR FALLS, IOWA G. H. Holmes .. Director of College Relations
Application Dates Announced For Study in U.S., Abroad
Graduates of Iowa State Teachers Col from $500 to $2,000. The funds are pro lege desiring to do advanced study at any vided under the will of the late Professor college or university will be given con Frank I van Merchant and Kate Matilda Merchant, and awards are made by de sideration for a Merchant Scholarship cision of the president of the college and Award if application is filed prior to department heads. Special application March 1. The final decision will be an blanks may be secured by writing to the nounced Ap1il 15. Merchant Scholarship Committee chair Previous individual award have ranged man, Dr. Jean Bontz. * * * * * * Requests for application forms for 1,000 scholarships for graduate study abroad must be postmarked before Oct. 15, and completed applications must be submitted by 1 ov. 1. This announcement pertains to scholarships administered by the Institute of Inter national Education, including Fulbright Awards and awards under the Inter-American Cultural Convention. Preference will be giv n to applicants under 35, who hold a bachelor's degree. Requests for information should be addressed to : In titute of Interna tional Education, 1 East 67th Street. , ew York 21, . Y.
I.S.T.C. COFFEE HOUR at the Iowa State Education Association meeting Hotel Savery, Des Moines Room 4-5:30 p.m., Nov. 7 T.C. Names Assistant to President Dr. Da1y l Pendergraft has been n amed assistant to the president and director of £eld services at Iowa State Teachers Col lege for the £seal year 1958-59. Dr. Pender graft has been a member of the ISTC staff since 1946 and director of £eld serv ices and extension service since 1954. He assumed the additional post as assistant to President J. W. Maucker in July. The board of regents also approved the appointment of Dr. R. J. Schlicher as direc tor of the e xtension service in addition to his regular post as director of the c ollege placement bureau, for the 1958-59 £seal year. Dr. Schlicher, a m ember of the s taff since 1949, was named director of the placement bureau in 1951. Named assistant to the placement direc tor for the 1958-59 academic year was Dr. Ernest C. Fossum, associate professor of speech.
Get Fulbright, Wilson Scholarships Two alumni have been named recipients cover ). He was a chemistiy major at the of Fulbright and Woodrow Wilson scholar Teachers College and minored in mathe ships for 1958-59. They are: Dennis L. matics and German. Bu ckl ey, B.A. '58, whose Fulb1ight scholar Miss Ladehoff, who was a mathematics ship will enable him to study science e du major at the college and served as tempor cation and serve as an assistant in English a1y inshuctor in that department from at Friedrich Alexander University in Er Januaiy to June last year, is one of 1,080 langen, Germany; and Sandra S. Lade cholars to win the award, valued at $1,400 hoff, B.A. '58, whose Wilson fellowship will plus tuition. The Woodrow Wilson fellow enable her to study mathematics at the ships a re made possible by the Ford University of Wisconsin. Foundation, and enable students to hy out Buckley's cholarship is one of approxi their interests in their £rst year of grad mately 900 grants for graduate study uate work and thus to determine whether abroad awarded under the International they wish to pursue college or university Educational Exchange program of the De teaching careers. partment of State ( see information con Miss Ladeho:ff received one of the £rst cerning a pplication forms, inside front ISTC Alumni Scholarships. Reunions Attract Alumni in West Thirty-two alumni and friends of Iowa fr. Reginald R Stuart, M.Di. 1904, was State Teachers College held the third An chairman for the reunion a sisted by rs. nual meeting of the Western Washington Bert Kezar ( Pricilla Harman, B .A. '34 ) Area Alumni Club on June 28, 1958. The and Mrs. James L. avarre (Audrey Peet, meeting was held at 12 o'clock noon at B.A. '40). Clarke's Red Carpet Restaurant, Seattle. One hundred and one alumni and friends Owen P. McElmeel, president of the were present at the Southern California group, was given an Alumni Service Award Alumni Meeting in Los Angeles on Satur in recognition of his work in organizing day evening, March 22, 1958. The dinner clubs in St. Paul, California and Western was held at Immanuel Pr sbyterian Church. Washington. Dr. tlyron Russell, head of the 1usic Mr. W . B. Fagan, emeritus professor of Department at Iowa State Teachers Col English at ISTC, was a guest and spoke to lege, was the speaker of the evening. He the group about recent activities at the brought the group up-to-date on the college. growth of ISTC. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hauser, Belling The chairman for the meeting was Ken ham, Washington, were elected president neth Meuters, B.A. '35 and Mrs. Zelma Ab and secretary, respectively, of the group. hen Fortney B.A. '38 was the secretary. It was decided to hold the next meet Mr. Edwin Brockman, B.A. '25, was chosen ing the third Saturday in September, 1959. as chairman for the association for 1959.
CLASS QF lHl Row 1, left to right: Mrs. Marcella Miller McCue, Mrs. Pouline Moothart Erickson, Mrs. Mary Gugeler Cox, Mrs. Ruth Lotto Hill, Mrs, Margaret Schrubbe Weamer, Mrs. Florence Cowie Mosbo, Mrs. Dorothy Artherhald James, Mrs. Margoret Christiansen Jokumsen, Leta Turner, Mrs. lvo Nieuwenhuis Klingaman. Row 2 : Frederick Breckenfelder, Frank Dutcher, Wendell Bragonier, C. R. Shane, George Glenn Boysen, Harry Flory, Delmer Kingery, L. £, Christensen. The 1958 Reunion of I.S .T.C. alumni Those present enjoyed the slides and and friends was held at Stockton on recordings from I.S.T.C. Next year's meet April 19th. There were 32 present at the ing will be at Sacramento under the chair Fourth Annual meeting which was held at manship of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Booker the College of the Pacific in Stockton, (Dorothy Oeh-ich, B.S . ' 36 ), assisted by California. Dinner was served in Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Julian Colby ( Elizabeth Dining Room at the college. Mast) B.A. ' 37 and '36 respectively.
4 Iowa State Teachers College A Report to the Alumni August 19, 1958 Dear Alumni and Friends of l.S.T.C.: I am pleased to submit the 1957-58 Honor Roll an:l Financial Report of the Iowa State Teachers Col lege Alumni Association along with a summary of the progress we have made during the past four years. Our Alumni Board has worked closely with President Maucker and other college officials during the past year in making tentative plans for an Iowa State Teachers College Development Program. More detailed information about this program will be presented to Alumni in the near future. I wish to thank each of you who took an active part in the Alumni program during the past year. The fine support of the Friends of the College enabled us to increase our student aid program substan tially. It is encouraging to note that each year an increasing number of alumni are doing their bit to help build a strong supporting arm for I.S.T.C. through our Alumni Associatinn. The continuing efforts of all of us will soon make our association's contribution truly representative of the wonderful group of people who are alumni of the Iowa State Teachers College. l have enjoyed serving as your president during the past year and look forward to having an active part in the growth and progress of our association. Sincerely yours, 'k/uu/,ell, 811a~ President, Alumni Association, 1957-1958 Iowa State Teachers College
FINANCIAL PROGRESS REPORT Iowa State Teachers College Alumni Association 1954 - 1958 Receiph 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 Scholarship Fund $4,519.75 $2,033.00 $5,135.60 $ 7,806.00 General Fund 171.00 496.00 399.50 3,281.00 Seerley Loan Fund 364.25 172.00 92.00
Total $4,690.75 $2,893.75 $5,707.10 $11 ,179.00
Number of Donors 809 393 650 1,059 Expenditures Scholarships $2,430.00 $3,333.00 $4,163.00 $ 5,247.00 College Information and Meetings 202.63 195.00 646.00 652.25 Mew Loans to Students . - 3,583.00 3,970.00 2,970.00 2,890.00
Mrs. Oliver C. Ames ( Marie Park) Mrs. A. E. Atchison ( Annabell Contributors to Jane Maree Amesbury Marshall) Mrs. Axel Anderson (Jessie Tuthill) Bernice Attig 'Alumni Fund' Mrs. John C. Anderson ( Eva Little) Mr. and Mn. Wayne Aurand Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D . Anderson• ( Miriam Hansen) Col. Richard Abele ( Chrystal Kirkpatrick ) M. Dorothy Ayer Mrs. Stephen Adalac ( Lois Knudsen) Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson Erna Louise Baars Mrs. George Adams (Valborg Plad- ( Edith Akin) Ransom Bailey sen) Anna Elizabeth Antes Mrs. John E. Baker (Laura Greeley) Katherine Ann Adamson Emma Andreae Mrs. Walter D. Baker (Ida Strawn) Emma C. Adolphson lllrs. Edna Andres ( Edna Goetze) Bess Ballantyne Alison E. Aitchison Bedros Kevork Apelian Clara E. Balmat Grace Aitchison Jack Darrt•ll Argotsinger Marie D . Barger Mrs. Bob Allen (Ruth Rhoads) Louise E . Arildson• Edna J. Barnes• Mrs. Ward M. Allen Edith Arlen Mr. and Mrs. J. E . R. Barnes Everett D . Alton Mrs. William Armentrout (Anna ( Margaret Belle Smith) Ava Amenell Hinkson) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barnes Catherine .AJ-p ( Helen Cowie) • Contn1mtors for past three years Lester C. Ary Ruth M. Barnes
ALUMNUS-September, 1958 5 Mrs. Donald Bartine ( Hulda Rolston) Mrs. George Browning ( Irene Mrs. Frank Darr ( Nina Baumgardner ) Lucile Bartlett Focht)• Marion Margaret Davis Mrs . Loren B ates ( Betty Austin) Gertrude Brucl 6 Iowa State Teachers College Errett M. Fox Mrs. Willjam Grupp ( Mary Rundles) Mrs. E. J. H eu er (Ina Barrett) Mrs. Paul G. Fox (Fern Bappe) Mrs. E. M. Gunsolus ( Ivy McKee) Warren Alton H ewitt Mrs. Winton Foy (Esther Bley) H elen Gurtiza Florence Ruth Hill Mrs. Richard C. Frank ( Genevieve Crandall ) Don M. Guzy• Gertrude Hilmer Mrs. William Frank (Avis Mrs. Ernie Guttersen ( Winifred Geneive Hingst Stevenson)• Robson) Eugene Hiskey Mrs. Benjamin Franklin ( Margaret Mrs. Harry B. Guyer ( H azel L aura A. Hoag Bamum) 1cCollough ) • Lucy E. H obbs Mrs. Faye Frederich (Faye Thomas) Anna L. H adden• Joan Charlou Hodson 1rs. Faye Fredricksen Ruth H addock Mrs. Joachim A. H oene! ( Madalyn Mrs. Arden A. Freel (Gladys Pence) Mrs. Reuben H ade ( Ada Yule) Hormel) Mrs. Herbert Freel ( Darlene Robert W. H adenfeldt0 Mary J. Hoffman• D ickson) Dorothy Katherine Haifa• Mrs. John P . H ogan ( 1ary Fabrick ) • AUen H . Frerichs T homas Haines Mrs. William H olland• ( Eleanor frs. Walter C. Friday (Jeanne faybelle Haley• H enderson ) VanDeest) Mrs. Frank T. Hall (Mary Jean C. Holroyd Mrs. M. Fritts (Jessie Bernard ) • trickland ) Mrs. J. A. Hook (Hazel Block) Mrs. J . M. Frost (Florence Mooney) Mrs. W . B. Hall ( Eva Livingston ) Mrs. J . Harold H opkins ( Myrtle Virgil E. Fry H hod a Hallett Marks) • Margaret Gray Fullerton Martha A. H alvorson° Gladys Horgen° Ruth Funk Mrs. F. M. Hamilton ( Be sie Mrs. Artemus H om ( Grace Lamb) 0 Mr. and Mrs. Galen Fumeaux GaskilJ) Elsie Hoskins• (Jean Christensen) James Lee Handorf Byrl D . H ouck Donald Leo Gannon Mrs. Arthur Handy (Carol Kruesen) Mrs. Roy J. H oughton ( Clara Z a>1er) Mrs. W. L. Gardiner ( Sybil Lincoln)• '1ary Vivian Hanes Martha H owe Mrs. John L. Garrison (Alice Friend) Mrs. Gilbert Hansen ( D orotha Mr . Robert Howell (Phylljs Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gashe!• Lanning) Carlson)• ( D aisy H oward ) Joanne Hansen° Mrs. M. C. Howeth ( Mary C. Jones) CLASS OF 1908 Row 1, left to right: Mrs. Christie Todd Gipson, Mrs. Mary Strickland Hall, Mrs. Ina Barrett Heuer, Mrs. He len Zoe Mason Truman, Mrs. Clara Bennett Auger, Mrs. Alta Ferguson Parman, Mrs. Ruth Ballou Bruins, Stella Burrington, . Mr. Fred Cram, Mrs. Lenneo Berg Umsted. Row 2: Mr. L. V. Crum, Nannette Waldman, Mrs. Leah Madson Lee, Ilene Thorpe, Elsie Sindt, Mrs. Cora Hughell Bragonier, Ethe lyn Dewey, Mr. John Fitzgerald, Mr. Thom as Christensen, Eloise Emerson, Mrs. Elsa Barkdoll Coon, Ella Wegener, Mrs. Anna Hong Rutt, Mr. A. V. Graeber. Uriel Clark Gehring Mrs. Lawrence E. H ansen• ( Carrie Mr. and Mrs. E. Kemper Huber• Lena A. Geipel Erickson) ( Ruth Melueg) Mrs. Lillie Britten Gibson Mrs. S. U. H ansen ( Ellyn Stachour ) Mrs. Lawrence Huber ( Mary Young ) Gertrude M. Giles Mrs. Roger K. Hanze ( Virginia Marie Margaret Huber• Jeannette C. Gilkerson• Swanson) Ida E. Huglin° Mrs. Arvil C. Gipson ( Christie T odd) Stanley Harai Mrs. Sam Humke ( A]jce Bachman) Mrs. G. F . Gochenour ( Mabel Edgar L . Harden Mrs. Walter Humke (Evelyn Jaggs) Wilson ) E lizabeth C. Harnack• Marilyn Humphry• Mrs. H enry Goldschmidt, Jr. Mrs. J . H . Harper ( Olive Drager) E sther Hultner ( Louise Strohbehn)• Mrs. Frank H arrel ( Irene Kirk ) Mr. and Mlas . Robert D . Huntoon Helen Goodenow• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman ( Olive Sinclair) Mrs. George R. Goodrich ( Mabel ( H azel Van Zante) Mrs. Wilbur Hussey ( Flora D awson) Mary Loraine Hartman Schnirring ) Mrs. Lawrence Goodrich ( Mae Mrs. Robert C. Hartwell ( A]jce Helen Huus• Felter) elson) Ebeleoe H. Iblings• Mrs. Clifford Gorman ( Elzan Morris) Sophia Rose Haveson William Iblings• Margaret Gowans E. Loraine H awley Lt. Col. and Mrs. G . I. Indvik A. V. Graeber Mrs. Arthur B. H ayes ( Leora Margaret Lillian Ireland Herbert Graeber Boetger) Lucille Ruth Isem1an Margezy Graham F ern H ayes Donald D ean Jackson Mrs. Robert Grant ( Alice Ryan) Mrs. Paul R. H ayes ( A]jce Shirey) Luella S. Jackson• Mrs. H . I. Gravatt (Wanda Amey) Mary Alice H ays Mrs. Ed Jacobson ( Ruth Long)• Mrs. Lewis Greaser ( Elizabeth Sage) Sophus Helm Velma Jarrard• Mrs. John Green (Viola Dirrim ) D onald Marlin Helmers Mrs. E . H . Jebe (Noma Rupprich)• Mrs. Roy Greenfield ( Bonnie Irving) Mrs. Tasker H enderson ( Freda Mrs. George Jenkins (Mae Mrs. Charles Grigsby ( Lois Galvin ) Cahoon) Cunningham ) Teresa Anne Grit:zner Mrs. Richard Herrmann• (Jeanne Mrs. Hui:h H . Jenkins (Gladys Dr. Raymond S. Grossman Throckmorton) Hoyer ) Mrs. Chester L. Guinn (Juanita Maureen Louise H erron Mrs. Clair Jennett• ( Celesta Lashier ) Yearous ) Viola H ess Mrs. Bernhard Jensen ( Margie Brown) ALUMNUS- September, 1958 7 Mrs. James Jewell (Una Daugherty) William T. Jochumsen Annual Treasurer's Report Clara Johnson Mrs. Claud Jordan ( Lucille Iowa State Teachers College Alumni Association, July 1, 1958 McGregor) Mrs. Dallas Johnson ( Stella Mem er) Gladys L. Johnson Seerley Foundation Scholarship Fund Harry L. Johnson Mildred Louise Johnson Cash Balance on hand July 1, 1957 ...... $ 2,554.73 ellie M. Johnson Total Contributions July 1, 1957 to July l , Ora E. Johnson 1958 . 7,806.00 Mrs. S. P. Johnson, Jr. ( Geraldine Ogle) $10,360.73 Mrs. Virgil T . Johnson ( Adrienne Total Disbursements 5,247.29 Dickson) Mrs. Anna Wilson Jones Mrs. Gretchen Delahoyde Jones Cash Balance June 30, 19.58 .... $ 5,113.44 Margaret Hannah Jones Savings Account ...... 2,097.25 Mrs. Warren Jones ( Lillian Bargmann) Mrs. Don Joumeoy (Mary E. Butler) Balance 6-30-58 ...... $ 7,210.69 Marcille C. Josten Kathleen Ann Kaalberg 20 Merit Scholarships @ $50 .... $1,000.00 Leo Kagen 7 Scholarships @ $180 1,260.00 Mrs. Harlan Kahler Edward A. Kalis 2 Scholarships @ $90 ...... 180.00 Mrs. Don Kalkis ( Sharon Sanders) 15 Scholarships @ $160 2,400.00 Mrs. Thaddeus Kallini (Katie Walsh 1 Scholarship @ $80 ...... 80.00 Walk) Hazel Kaneshiro Mimeo-helpers, etc...... 327.29 Mrs. Shih-Chien Kao (Ruth Lee) Mrs. M. E. Kasiske (Josephine $ 5,247.29 Cover)• Mrs. R. C. Keagy (Hildred Chamberlain) FUNDS OBLIGATED FOR 1957-58 SCHOOL YEAR Mrs. David Kearney (Patricia Silliman) 18 Merit Awards @ $50 each .. $ 900.00 Jere Louise Keeler• 10 Alumni Awards @ $200 each 2,000.00 Mrs. A. H. Keen (Alice Wheeler) 17 Alumni Awards@ $160 each 2,720.00 Mrs. Clinton Kercheval ( Maude Bingham)• Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Kercheval (Esther $5,620.00 5,620.00 M. Anderson) Mrs. Bert Kezar ( Priscilla Harman ) Mrs. Renn W. Kiddoo ( Maud $ 1,590.69 Howell) Mrs. S. W. Kier (Beryl Davis)• GE ERAL FUND OF ALUM I ASSOCIATIO JULY 1, 1958 Vera C. Kilby INCOME Bemice Beatrice Kilby Mrs. Joseph Kilroy (Meta Fricke) Cash balance carried forward from July 1, 1957 ...... $ 659.36 James Wilbur King Total Mrs. E. W. Kirchhoff ( Dorothy Contributions July 1, 1957 to July 1, 1958 . . 3,281.14 Chapin ) 0 Mrs. John Kirnbauer (Mae Latchaw) $ 3,940.50 Catherine Ruth Klaus Total Disbursements 1,994.25 Frances Kloss Donald D. Klotz Mrs. Norman C. Klug (Ruth Balance June 30, 1958 . . $ 1,946.25 Hawkins) Mrs. Howard H. Kluver (Jean High) Meetings $156.20 Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Knudsen (Zora B. White ) Printing ...... $183.78 Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Knudtson Building eeds ( Helen Thompson ) Pamphlet .... $297.20 480.98 Mrs. John A. Koch (Florence O'Mara) M. Carleen Kolling• Awards 15.07 Mrs. Thomas Konno (June Kodani) Transferred to Seerley Mrs. Charles Korn ( Dorothy Clausen) Fonndation Scholarship Fund 1,342.00 Mrs. Franklin Komhaus (Vashti Pfrimmer) 0 Mrs. Joe F . Kozlik (Helen Christ- $1 ,994.25 ensen) Wilbur W. Krauth Seerley Foundation Loan Fund Hannah M. Kritzman Mrs. Kenneth Krogh Cash Balance July 1957 ...... $ 346.65 Mrs. Carl J. Kuch (Johanna Ahrens) Receipts: Zelma Kunkle• Mrs. Arlyn Lackore ( Lois Fuhrmann) Gifts . $ 92.00 H elen Laipple• Interest on Loans 210.37 Dugan Laird Payments on Principal 3,153.49 3,455.86 Mrs. Harold Laird ( Clarice Shawver) Mrs. L. L. Laird (Fay Walpole)• Mrs. George L. Lakin ( Icel Snider) Total balance plus receipts . . $3,802.51 Maxine Gail Lambert New Loans Made $2,890.00 Duncan L. Lampman° Mrs. Richard Lamson ( Margaret Hickman ) 0 Cash Balance June 30, 1958 .... $ 912.51 H elene L. Landsberg Maud E. Lane• Loans Loans ancy Lee Lange Outstanding New Loans Made Payments on Outstanding Emma Pauline Larson Mrs. Lester Larson July 1, 1957 No. Amount Principal June 30, 1958 Bernice Law $.5,074.47 18 $2,890.00 $3,153.49 $4,810.98 8 Iowa State Teachers Collegi> ;/),. of!oui:1 Begeman .JI.ad Served :Jeacher:1 College 60 Year:1 Atomic Research Pioneer Dies at 93 Dr. Louis Begeman, professor emeritus the University of Chicago, where he of physics, died on May 18 at the age of studied with the distinguished physicist 93. He had served on the faculty from and Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Robert Milli 1899 until his retirement in 1935, and had kan. Dr. Begeman's doctoral dissertation been h ead of the department of physics and on "The Determination of the Charge of chemistry from 1912 until his retirement. the Electron" established him as a pioneer From 1935 until shortly before his death, in that field of physics. Dr. Begeman had served the college on a He was a fellow of the American As p :::. rt time basis, thus completing nearly 60 sociation for the Advancement of Science years service to the institution. and the Iowa Academy of Science, having A native of Indiana, Dr. Begeman had served as president of the latter body in come to Iowa in 1889 as superintendent of 1911-12. He was the author of Principles schools at Corydon. From 1895 to 1899, he of Physics ( 1922) and Everyday Physical was professor of physics and chemistry at Science ( 1923). Parsons College in Fairfield. A faculty resolution after his death de Dr. Begeman is survived by one son, Dr. clared Dr. Begeman to have been "a force Myron Begeman, professor of mechanical ful and inspiring teacher who demanded engineering at the University of Texas, of his students work of a high grade and and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jourdan, was always fair and considerate of the Ridgewood, N. J. opinions of students. His scholarly teach Holder of the B.S. and M.S. degrees ing and personality made a lasting impres from the University of Michigan, Dr. Bege sion on all who were privileged to have man had received the Ph.D. degree from studied with him." Mrs. L. J. Law (Dena Gillen) Mrs. F. G. Lyster (Lena Swanson) Mrs. Glen McLaughlin (Dorothy Fay M. Layne• Mrs. Gerald Madden ( Lois Kraemer ) Ludley) 0 Mrs. H . D . Lee ( Selma Knoche) Mrs. E . R. Madsen ( Christalle Juhl) Mrs. Scott McMahon (Jean Miriam L. Lester Mrs. Helmer Malstrom (Clara Mast) Protzman)• Mrs. Thomas J. Lewis ( Vallie Mrs, John Mannetter (Velma Freeze ) Mrs. Eldon McMillen (Patricia Von Strohbehn ) Raymond Manship Sprecken) Mrs. Truman Lewis ( Delores Thorson) Lillian I. Marsh Jack Donald McMullen Lora Lighthall Kathryn Marshall Patrick R . McNally Vera Lighthall Mrs. Arthur H . Martin ( Blanche Augusta McWhorter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lind ( Beverly Roome) Mrs. Carl E. Meechan (Avis Hurt) Evelyn Jean Martin Newbury) Mrs. E. E. Linder (Beth Olmsted) Mrs. Grant L . Martin ( Helen Mrs. Merle Meeks (Janet Reade) Margaret Louise Linderblood Moulton)• Mrs. Kurt Medler ( Mary McGee) Haziel Linderman• Mrs. H ector Martinez ( Mildred Gl adys Mae Meier Margaret Linnan• Grafton) Mrs. Robert Meighan (Janet Lois Little Mrs. Ralph Mason ( Kathryn Beagley ) Goodjohn) Duane R. Lloyd Ruth Matsui Mrs. Wesley Mell (Margaret Louella Loats W . L. Maulsby Klinefelter) 0 Laura H. Loetscher0 E. Lillian Maxwell Mrs. Berle Melugin ( Dorothy Scott) Mrs. Earl L . Long ( Doris L. Roselyn Mae Mayer Mrs. James M. Mercer (Ada Fleming)• Frederick H . Maynard Chambers)• Irma J. Long Connie Ruth Mayo Mae B. Mercer Donald G:. Loomer Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe Mrs. Richard Meredith ( Clara Mona Lovell (Joyce Bertness) Hauswirth) Mrs. Guy S. Lowman ( Lynne Mrs. Orville McCann (Fem Straw- Jaclyn Delene Messerschmidt Barnum ) • bridge) Bessie McWhirter0 Max Lukenbach Mark E. McCartan Albert R. Meyer Mrs. Glenn E . Lundblad ( Audrey Mary H . McCrea Clara E . Meyer Guenther ) Mrs. Inez Brown McDonald Florence L. Meyer Mrs. Oscar Lundquist (Lenora Mrs. Thomas McDonald ( Helena Ruth Meyer• Stepanek ) Jonjewaard ) Mrs. George Michaels ( Arvilla Mrs. Melville G, Lusa (Alice Norma Jean McEachran Benshoof) Fallers) • Nancy Bond McGaw Caryl A. Middleton Susanne Lusted• Melvin P. McGovern Mrs. R. W . Millen (Fem Hosteter) Mrs. Percy Lunch (Grace Leigh) Mrs. Malcolm McGregor ( Patricia Mrs. Alvin Miller (Luella Cawelti) Mr. and Mrs. William D . Lynch Tefft) Edna O. Miller (Cornelia Woolverton) Robert Neil McIntire Emma M. Miller Mrs. Carlton Lynk (Marguerite Mrs. John P. McKay (Elsie Hazel Thelma Miller Auld) Gronberg)• Glenn Howard Miller• ALUMNUS-September, 1958 9 Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Miller Dr. and Mrs. William J. Pea.rd Mrs. Clarence Scbinagel ( Leah ( Marjorie Cooper ) ( Marjory Porter) Hoffman ) Mrs. John H . Miller ( Lois Lundeen ) Mrs. Carl E. Pearson ( Louise Coulter) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Schindler Mrs. Carl Minear ( VaLara Maiden) Mrs. R aymon P eders en ( Patricia ( Dorothea Speakman ) Savereide) F aith Ione Schlensig• George Miner Mrs . R alph Peters (Gladys Mrs. Fred Schmidt ( Elizabeth Dorothy Lois Misbach Chalpusky) Burney ) Bob Mitchell E ll en Irene Petersen James E . Schmitt• Mrs. Paul W . Mitchell (Josephine T heresa Marie Petersen Mrs. William Schnable ( Eva Akin ) Sleeter) Joyce Anne Peterson Mrs. Franz Schneider ( Sylvia Bogh ) Mrs. Adrienne Miyake ( Adr ienne Mrs. E. L. Philson (Matie White ) Leta Schneider• Ogata) Pearl Picht Caroline P . Schoch James Moard Mrs. Robert Pierce ( Mildred Dick) Mrs. Charles Schoenleber• ( Clara Marilyn Irene Moeller D avid W , Pierson Cavanaugh ) Ad a Belle Montgomery• Mrs. Max Pirtle (Ivy! Fleming ) Mrs. Henry Schoenfeld ( Mary Case) Patricia Montgomery Ida Marie Pleggenkuhle Julia Anna Schroeder Mrs. Roy Moon ( Lillian Meier) Adelle Plummer• Orlean C . Schroeder• Dale E . Moore Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pogemiller Mrs. AJma Cox Schuck Mrs. Elmo Moore ( Marlys Jans) Estella A. M. Schuknecht June Morell Mrs. Roger P olk (Viola Banker) Mrs. Ralph Schultz Mrs. William Morgan ( Helen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Polley ( Martha Eva Scott McGaughey) Kronenberg) Gladys M. ,Sechler Esther Morikawi Mrs. W. E . Porter (Clara Johnson)• Mrs. Nellie W eldy Sexsmith lda H. Morrill• John Henry Potratz Leota Irene Seyb Margaret R. Morris • Grace Potwin° Mrs. Wilford Shackelford (Mary L. Lula Morrison H ildred P otwin Jensen ) 0 Mrs. F rank Morrow ( H azel Camery ) Ruth E . Pratt• Carroll L. Shartle E rvin L . Moser Carol W. Prescott Mrs. Charles Shaver ( Kathleen Mrs. Irwin Mosher ( Mildred Froelich ) Mrs. Russell J. Prescott ( Leona Cassens) Betty Mulcay• Church ) Mrs. Joe Sheehan Mrs. Arthur Mulholland ( Leona Bro ) Mrs. A. W . P:rice ( AJda Martin ) R. Phillip Sheffield Mrs. Hugh Mullarky ( Mary Baker) Paul Prichard Lou A. Shepherd• Roger Mullinex Mrs. Ella May Priest ( Ella May Edna B. SherriH 0 Richard Munns Waters) Mrs. John B. Sickles ( Dorothy Mrs. Vesta Murdock• Mrs. H erman Primus (Lois Jaspers) Smalling) • Mrs. Leon M yatt ( Louise W olff ) Roger A. Prior Hazel Siem Isadora Myers Mrs. James Pritchard ( Agnes Mrs. Herman Siepert ( Ann a Arnold ) Mrs. Gardner N ad en ( Lela Van Winther ) WilUam W . Sims Engen) Patricia C . Puffer Eva Sinn Mrs. Leon Nahnsen ( Marjorie Lowe) E thel Clare Putnam Mrs. August Slagle ( Millie Sherman ) Carrie L. Neidy Mrs. John G. Raak (Helen Algyar) Darrel D . Slocum H azel I. Nelson Mrs. Walter S . Ramey (Bonnie Mrs. Bem foe Moore Smith• Maude Nelson W oolridge) Frances Marie Smith• Mrs. Bessie Newbury (Bessie Edna Rose Rasmussen Mrs. H . W. Smith (Sybil Waters) Podaril ) Mrs. Verne F . Ray (Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith ( Agnes Mrs. Elsie Courter N ewell Tostlebe) 0 D avison ) Mrs. Emma Newman (Emma Meier )• E ffi e M. R aymond Mrs. J. Lester Smith ( Esther W aite l Oscar E. L . N ewman Fannie Raymond Leona May Smith Ralph G. Nichols Myrtie B. R aymond Mrs. Ida Cramer Smith E ffi e Nielsen Mrs. Lionel R eeves ( Pearl Riedesel ) Mrs. G. William Smith ( Myrtle Mrs. R. F. Nielsen (LilUan Bern i.ece R eichert0 Wiese) Petersen ) 0 Mabel J. Reid Mrs. Ray Snakenberg ( Marilyn Dorothy A. Nolte• Mrs. Chris J. Reimer ( Gladys H ead ) Brown ) A. Augusta Nordstrom Mrs. Scott Reiniger ( Ann Jacobsen ) Mrs. Ida Snyder (Ida D avis) Edna Norl and• Mrs. Aris Revell ( Meg Hawk) Mrs. V. A. Sod erberg ( Alice W egner ) Mr. and Mrs. John Nyd egger (Carol Grace A. Revnolds Mrs. V. A. Sorrick ( Bertha L . Engel ) McCallum ) Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds ( Priscilla Luella Specht• Erma Ruth O'Brien H arsch ) Harvey Sperry Merl e J. O'Brien• Mrs. Maynard C. Reynolds (Donna Mr. and Mrs . Billy Standley Mrs. Hen ry Ogilvie ( Dorothy Opfer)• Gleason ) (Blanche Hope) T<:s ther Oleson Elizabeth Rhoads Lela E . Stanley Mrs. D onald Olmsted (Ann Garver ) Cornelia E. Rhynsburger Mrs. Frank Starr (Eleanor Nicoll)• T<:va M. Olney• Marie Richards Mrs. Dudrey Steel ( Frances Schttltz) Mrs. John Ondrejke ( Phyllis Mary E . Richards Juanita A. Steele Leemkuil ) Mrs. Ruth Boardman R idenour Mrs. Roy Stephenson (Jane Johnson ) 0 Minnie Opfer Gretchen E . Rider Mrs. T . C . Stephenson ( Annette Mrs. H . T . Orr ( Hazel K ean ) • Mrs. John Riedesel ( Adeline Howard ) Fisher ) Mrs. Stephen W. Orsborn ( Vesta Mrs. Walter Ristau ( Helen Ferrier)• Mrs. L. C. Stevens Rugg)• Mrs. E . L. Ritter ( Lillian Torpey) Effie Stewart C: aroline Orvis Mr. and Mrs. Leon E . Robb ( Mayme Mrs. James Stewart ( Shirley Cleve- ?:anna Matilda Osgood Ferguson ) land) Margaret K . Overholser Laura E . Robbins Lorena Dorothea Stoll Mrs. D . R. Owens ( Mary E . Smith) Mrs. Earl Roberts ( Nancv Jewell ) Mrs. Carl Stone ( Mable Hanson ) Ethyl V. Oxley• Mrs. Harold Robinson ( Helen Mrs. George Story ( Winifred Barker) Mrs. Francis Pallischeck ( Gretchen Kroeger) Jenna Rood Strahan Komeman )• Edward D . Roelofs Blanche Stresser 0 Marjorie Jane Palmquist Mrs. E. L . Rohrbaugh ( Marjorie Hazel Strayer Mrs. Stuart Parker ( P auline Norris ) McCulley) Blanche B. Strieby Mrs. J. E . Parker ( Cordelia Treat )• Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roskens• Mrs. F red Strohbehn ( Ruth Marjorie D . Parks ( Lois L ister) Nordskog) Mrs. Elmer Parman ( Alta F erguson ) Lucy Royce• Shirley Strunck M,rs. Tura Pa.rowski i.n memory of Magd alene A. Rud• Bem yce Strun tze her m ot.h er, Mrs. Annanella Rosie L . S adoff Mr. and Mrs. J ean F . Stubbe Allen Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Sage• ( Ceceli a Doran ) Mrs. Gerald Parsons ( Bever! :, Middlekauff ) Mrs. Harvey E. Sucher ( Grace Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell 0 . Partington Prem N ath Sah ai Kroesen ) 0 ( Dora W . Siemsen ) Glen Salzb renner Kathryn Mary Ann Sullivan Mariorie E . P atterson Mari e L . Sanger Lynne Sutton Willard Patty Mrs . W . E . Sasse ( Ethel Wichman ) Lenore C. Swanson Mrs. Harrv A. Paul (Ida Salyers ) Bernice Scantleburv Ruth Marie Swanson• Mrs. E. Marion P aulson ( Grace Mrs. Duane Schaef (Louise L Pnnier ) Mrs. Marsten Sweet ( Viola Huffman ) Skow ) Mrs. A. J. Schaeffer ( Mamie H errick ) H elen L . Taft Nona Claire Paulsen Mrs. Elizabeth Schenck (Elizabeth Mrs. John V. Taggert (Martha Louise E . Peak• Up ton ) Sedgwick ) Philip L. Peak Mrs. H enry Schew (Nora Treganza ) Mrs. Ila Mae Talley JO Iowa State Teachers College Chicago Area Alumni The after-dinner speaker was Dr. Lyman Harris, professor of histo1y at ISTC, who Meet for 26th Year spcke on his "Impressions of the Soviet The 26th annual dinner of the Iowa Union." Dr. Harris gave a very interesting State Teachers College Alumni Association talk on his trip to Russia during 1957 with ( Chicago Area) was held April 26, 1958 comments on travel in Russia, contacts r.t 6:30 p.m. in the Beaubien Room of the with the Russian people, entertainment, Prudential Building, Chicago. building, and religion in Russia at the Robert McCabe, B.A. '40, president, present time. welcomed the 39 alumni, guests, and Music was a string trio consisting of friends after which Melvin Mueller, B.A. Charlotte _Gardner , Robert McCabe and '40, vice president, asked the blessing. Merna Mosher McDonald, B.A. '40. Community singing was conducted by Mrs. Sidney Wert ( Bernita Brundage, The following officers were chosen for B.A. '39) accompanied by Robert McCabe. 1959: President, Melvin Mueller, B.A. '40, Mr. Milo Lawton, director of Alumni vice-president, Robert Keyes, B.A. '42, Affairs, reported on some interesting recent Sec.-Treas., Mrs. George 0. Michaels ( Ar events at T.C. villa Benshoof, B.S. '31). Sadie S. Tamwa Grace Vincent Blanche Winn Joe Tanaka Edward W. Vogel Dayton Winter• Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Taylor• LaVere D . Vokt Mrs. Jerry Winter (Joan Weidert) Helen H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Volberding• Iona E . Wise• Mrs. Robert Taylor ( Blanche Mercer) ( Phyllis Okerstrom) Maxine Wollesen Mrs. Hugh Teale ( Merna Searles) Eleanor Marie Volberding Mrs. Harry R. Woodward ( in memory Dorothea E. T empleton• Mary Louise von Gian of her husband) Elizabeth Jean Tennant Mrs. Walter Voorhees (Lucille Hill) Ruth Woodward Norma M. Tenney Grace E . Wadell Lenore Wyckoff• Mrs. Fayette Terpenning ( Edith Mrs. Roy E. Wagner (Maude Helen M. Wylie Brown ) McChane) Mrs. W . C. Yager (Anna Owen ) Lillian Thada0 Roger W . Wahl 0 Paul Yap Mrs. Wilbur Thatcher (Bernice Nanette L . Waldmann Fusako Yoshinaga Brand) Mrs. D. H. Walke (Julia A. Nelson) Mrs. Edwin G. Yost (Irene Seivert) Adelaide Thein Mrs. Cilena G. Walker (Cilena Mrs. Allan Young (Lenore Fong) SeLina Terry• Mercer) • Darrell Dean Young Mrs. Arthur Thomas ( May Maynard) Mrs. Clifford Wall (Mabel Tjossem)• Neal Zike• Mrs. Robert Thomas ( Helen Fryslie) Mrs. Keith Wallace ( Sue Schalkle) Mrs. John Thomason (Florence Mrs. Harold Walsh (Jane Hillgeson) Harvey) Frank Ward• Friends of TC who Contributed Jean Thompson Mrs. Ernest Wasson (Marie Mack) Johnson Christensen Hardware Leonard M. Thompson Mrs. Wayne Wasta (Phyllis College Hill Barber Shop Shirley Ann Thompson Kirkpatrick ) Cedar Lumber Co. Agnes Thoreson Mrs. J. W . Wattles (Alice Fowler) First National Bank Mrs. Carroll Thom ( Merl e Crow) Mrs. Philip Werun er (Margaret Cummings Jewelry G. Ilene Thorpe Strubbe) Porter's Gamers Store Leila Thrasher Gertrude W eaver Joseph A. Petersen Mrs. George Tibken (Wilma Richard Gene Weed Viking Pump Co. Lehman) Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wehner (Wanda Iowa Golden Dairies Robert W. Titsworth Ponder ) Phillips 66 (Jokumsen ) Mrs. George Toft (Arlene Lindsey) Donald Welbes Benton Ready Mix Mrs. Robert Traurig ( Marilyn Mrs. Clarence L . Wentz (Lenora Morris Paul Standard Service Reeve)• Pendleton) Ace Fogdall Keith T . Travis Deanna Kay Werner Clilf and Holly Marianna Trekell Mrs. G. M. Wharam (Julia Lange) Beck and Schuerman Phillips 66 Mrs. W·iJJiam Troge (Loras Morische) Mrs. Frank N. Wheelan (Loretto Jones DX Marcella Emma Trottnow Walker) deceased Meadows Cafe Bernard L. Troup Mrs. Carroll White ( Lola Schoeller Tom Crew Mrs. Carl Tschlrgi (Lillian Cumming) man ) Erickson Motor Mrs. Robert Tschirki (Joan Plummer) Mrs. Norman White (Wanda L. C. Nelson-Standard Service Joan Katherine Tucker Milburn) . Behrens Buick Eulalie Turner• Mrs. Park Whiting ( Anna Crain) Rasmussen Chevrolet Leta Turner Mrs. R. J. Wickwire (Patricia Mether Motor Sales Mrs. Sidney Turnquist (Patricia Nellor) C. F . Trust and Savings Bank Wilson ) Mabelle F. Wilbw Boysen Shoe Co. Angela (Nancy) Van Anne Franklin E. Willard• Iowa Sports Supply Mrs. Luis Van Noy (Gladys Yetter) Churchill Williams Smitty's Firestone Mrs. George Van Wyngarden (Vivian Juanita Cecille Willfams A and R Gafe Moeller) _ Mrs. Joe Willis Standard Mfg. Co. Wilma Van Orsdol Mary Willits• Seabury Motors Mrs. Jacob Van Zwol (Mabel Mrs. Charles B. Willming (Frances J. S. Latta and Son Hinkson) Blayney) Latta's Inc. iel Ver Hoef Mrs. Blanche Chambers Willeughby Martin Bros. Mrs . Roy Vesely (Cholene Boyle) Starr Wilson• Nate Goldstein (Bernie's Market) Clifford 0. Vincent• Mrs. Leonard Winier (Ethel K elly ) Peterman and Haes ALUMNUS-September, 1958 11 to spend the year traveling and studying Staff Changes Announced in Europe, as does Ruth Renaud, B.A . '50, At Teachers College director of Bartlett Hall, who has been gr~mted a leave of absence. Faculty changes for this fall include 10 Appointments to the faculty have been resignations and 10 appointments. accepted by: Joseph F. Hohlfeld as instruc Resignations include : Lauretta G. Mc to;· in teaching; Donald E. Wiederanders Cusker, assistant professor of library sci as assistant professor of teaching; Ross ence, whose resignation will become effec Armstrong as audio-visual specialist, re tive at the e nd of the fall semester (Jan. 22, placing Dr. Waldemar Gjerde, who died 1959 ); Dr. Richard Lacey, assistant pro bst year; Mrs. Edna Grinstead as assistant fessor of biology; Donald Adams, B.A. '57, professor of business ~ducatipn; Donald B. director of Stadium Hall, who has accepted Wendt, M.A. '58, as instructor in music; a teaching position in Clinton; Avis Evely, Joan Olson, B.A. '58, as college accom B.A. '53, assistant director of Lawther Hall, panist; Richard Burns as director of Seer who has accepted an assistantship at the ley-Baker Hall; Arden Sollien, B.A. '58, as State University of Iowa; Elizabeth Kasper, assistant director of Seerley-Baker Hall; director of Campbell Hall; Connie Brink, Donald Moody, B.A. '58, as director of B.A. '57, assistant director of Campbell; Stadium Hall; and Corinne Shimel, B.A. John H. Bickers, director of publications , '55, as director of Bartlett Hall for the who has accepted a position with Collins 1958-59 year. Radio Co. of Cedar Rapids. Leave of absence has also been granted Robert McIntire, B.A. '55, director of to Arthur L. Redner, assistant professm· of Seerley-Baker Hall; Hermione Shantz, di music education, who has accepted a fel rector of Lawther Hall; and Beverly De lowship at Columbia University Teachers Long, director of the news service. McIn College, where he plans to work on the tire, Miss Shantz and Miss DeLong plan doctor's degree. his position Bonfig Goes 1 Round World Bonfig, who is on leave from as industrial arts supervisor at the State Christmas in Capetown and 13 months University of Iowa's Hospital-School for around the world. That is the present occu Handicapped Children, is b·aveling "by pation of Victor Bon.fig, B.A. '50, who left possible," carrying all in July for a trip that will take him to the cheapest means Singapore, Thailand, Burma, Pakistan, his possessions in a shoulder pack while Nepal, India, Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Turkey, hitch-hiking and traveling by ship and Greece, Italy, and Western Europe. plane. Hollett Studio Jacobsen and Jacobsen (1 a grad. ) Panther Club Drohman and Faris Holst Printing Company Daryl Pendergraft Assink Broo. J. F. Purlt Phillip C. Jennings Hieber Drug D . K .Strow-Town and Country Kerwins Macheak Radio and TV Motel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Starbeck Merner and Merner McCann Seed ~o. Lyle Brumbaugh Barber Shop S and S Fireslone Vagabond Motel Leslie Santee Baker Ice Cream Pliillips Service Station, Waterloo Rd. A. E . Schmidt Feed Store Dahl Funeral Home Campus Cleaners Homer Eriksen Shell Station Simpson Furniture Bill Brown Standard Service Norris Smith Culligan Soft Water Service College Hill Printing Fritz Zimmerman Phillips 66 Nelson Funeral Home Eugene V. Canty D-X Service Henderson Furniture Dr. A. B. Jensen Triangle Cleaners Regent Cafe Pfeiffer Drug Louis Steele, College 10c Store Fagan Electric Co. Baxter Clothing Dixie Ice Cream Shop Wagner Mfg. Co. Berg and Berg Dr. James Flaugher Mrs. Marlowe Johnson Harry Israel Dr. S. W. Barnett Bob Lund, Meadows D-X Station Miller Shoe Store Ruxlow's Market V. W . Johnson Bill Anthony (C.F. Daily Record) Paul F . Bender 12 Iowa State Teachers College Bert Woodcock Dies; Noted Safety Educator Death claimed Bert Woodcock at the age of 52 on August 5, following a heart attack. Mr. Woodcock, who was an active alumnus of Teachers College, had been a member of the Iowa State Teachers Col lege faculty since 1946, when he joined the staff as an instrnctor. He was associate professor and director of safety education at the time of his death. Prior to joining the ISTC faculty, Mr. Woodcock had been state director of pub lic safety from 1942 to 1946 and field representative for the state department in 1941-1942. He had served as teacher-coach at El dora High School from 1929 to 1941 and teacher-coach at Nora Springs High School cation committee of the American Associa from 1927 to 1929. Mr. Woodcock was a tion of Motor Vehicle Administrators. 1929 graduate of ISTC and received the master's degree from New York University Mr. Woodcock was instmmental in test in 1951. He was a native of Bagley, Minn. ing the unique Drivotrainer classroom de Civic activities included membership in vices, which have since been accepted the Cedar Falls City Safety Council, direc throughout the nation as valuable driver tor of the state Safety Council, and a mem training equipment. He was director of a ber of the driver b·aining and safety edu- research project in cooperation with the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, de viser of the Drivotrainer. Subsequently, College Buys Heckroth Land Mr. Woodcock was in charge of training: Purchase of 56.6 acres of land west of teachers to use the device. Last year, he 0. R. Latham stadium was approved this conducted an extensive research study summer by the Iowa Executive Council, on which indicated that the Drivotrainer was recommendation of the state board of capable of increasing teacher-capacity by regents. The land will be used to extend 50 per cent. the I.S.T.C. campus. · Mr. Woodcock was president of the ISTC Bought from Glen and Margaret Heck Alumni Association in 1954. A special roth for approximately $108,000, the land memorial fund has been established for had originally been scheduled for pur receiving contributions made to the Alumni chase in 1957 with funds which were in Scholarship Fund in memory of Mr. Wood cluded in capital appropriations vetoed by cock. Gov. Herschel Loveless. The ultimate pur Survivors include: Mrs. Lora Ann Wood chase this summer was made only a week cock, widow; Mrs. Jeanette Winegarden, before the college option on the land was daughter, Cedar Falls; A. C. Woodcock, due to expire. father, Tripoli. ALUMNUS- September, 1958 13 Working on Gridders' Speed One day last spring a solidly built man coaching staff and the quad before the with a thinning crew cut stood in front of a season's initial kick-off. classroom, £ngering a piece of chalk. Three members of last season's all- orth Nearly every chair in the room was £lied, Central conference team are returning. and for a group of about 60 students, there They are fullback Tom Murphy, halfback wasn't much conversation. Lew Roberts, and guard Morris Smith ( see Finally, the man in front turned to the pictures) . If this trio can shoulder the lead- blackboard and wrote: rship responsibilities necessary to a good F = MVl football t am, another large_problem will "That means force equals mass times be solve::l . velocity," he said. "We can't do much One of the most atb·active home sched about your size, but we think we can im ules in recent years awaits I.S.T.C. fans, prove your speed." which includes three conference games The speaker was Bill Hammer, who had and non-loop battles with Bradley and j~st taken over the ISTC football job. The Drake. Th schedule: listeners were his football squad. HOME So Hammer and his staff set out to im Sept. 13- Bradley 8 p.m. prove, among other things, the speed of Sept. 27-N. Dakota St. 8 p.m. his squad during spring d1ills. There was Oct. 4-Drake 8 p.m. also a change of offense-from the single (Dad's Day) wing to the split T-formation-and players Oct. 18- Morningside 1:30 p.rn. were injected into this position, tried ( Homecoming ) there, until the coaching staff was satis Nov. 8-S. Dakota St. 1:30 p.m. £ed. AWAY The Panthers have only 14 lettermen Sept. 20- fankato St. 8 p.m. back this fall, with two short weeks to work Oct. 11-Augustana s· p.m. out before opening with Bradley at Cedar Oct. 25- . Dakota 8 p.m. Falls Sept. 13. A big job awaits both the ov. 15-S. Dakota 1:30 p.rn. Morris Smith Lew Roberts Tom Murphy 14 Iowa State Teachers College Basketball Schedule Set Alumni Awards to 21 HOME Twenty-one students have accepted Dec. I-Northeast Missouri Alumni Scholru·ships for next year, accord Dec. 17 -Cornell ing to Milo Lawton, director of alumni Dec. 30-Tall Corn Tourney affairs. In addition, 18 students have ac Jan. 5-N. Dakota State cepted Alumni Merit Awards. Scholar Jan. IO-Morningside ships are awarded on the basis of interest Jan. 16-South Dakota in teaching, probable success as a student Jan. 23-Augustana and teacher, participation in exb·acurricu Feb. 7-S. Dakota State lar activities, character and personality of Feb. 27-Omaha applicant, and £nancial need. The Merit Mar. 4-North Dakota Awards are based on scholarship. AWAY Dec. 5-Macalester Those who had accepted Alumni Schol Dec. 12-North Dakota ru·ships by Aug. 11 include: John States, Dec. 13-N. Dakota State Traer; John Gonzagowski, Kasson, Minn.; Dec. 19-Mankato State Dixon Orr, Dubuque; George Aslason, Dec. 29-Tall Corn Tourney Charles City; Raymond Cull, Chicago, Jan. 13-Cornell Ill.; Joan Lenore Collins, McHenry, Ill.; Jan. 30-South Dakota Dan Karl Edler, Freeport, Ill.; Donna Ei Jan. 31-Morningside leen Becvar, Colo; Pab·icia Ann Dyksb·a, Feb. 13-Augustana Marion; Janet Elaine Peterson, Jewell; Feb. 14-S. Dakota State Karolyn Nelle Porter, Waterloo; Sharon Feb. 21-Wartburg Rae Delfs, Toledo; Sharon Louise Baker, Feb. 25-Loras Waterloo; Michael Joseph O'Brien, Coronado, Calif.; Thomas J. Ruddy, Man kato, Minn. ; Charles Dunnigan, Chicago, Merchant Scholarships Ill. ; Mike Vandenbusch, Green Bay, Wisc.; To Davis, Andersen, Meyer Thomas Northrup, Cedar Falls; Larry Three graduates have been awru·ded Guldberg, Hampton; Ga1y Wilcox, Harlan; Ierchant Scholarships, totaling $3100, for and William Hood, Davenport. graduate study in 1958-59. Funds are pro Alumni Merit Awards have been ac vided under the will of the late Professor cepted by: Pab·icia Ann Cookinham, Frank I van Merchant and Kate Matilda Estherville; Rodney Leo Dixon, Perry; Merchant, with awards enabling students Donald A. Fox, Cedar Falls; Verna Marie to pursue their educational interests at Harris, Delhi; Constance Ruth Heaton, institutions of their choice in this country Davenport; She1yl Jean Hood, Estherville; or foreign nations. Georgiana Helen Kaskadden, Oelwein; Recipients of scholarships for this year William Burton Kinne, Atlantic; Ma1y· H.ae are: Robert E. Davis, B.A. '53, who will Oxborrow, Humboldt; Sandra Sue Quick, work towru·d his Ph.D. in speech, radio Davenp01t; John E. Schlicher, Cedar Falls; and television at the State University of Janet Marie Steege, Garner; Con£dence lowa; Kenneth Andersen, B.A. '54 and Cole Stimpson, Lake View; Anne Louise M.A. '55, who will work toward a Ph.D. in Williams, Cedar Falls; Dale E. Wilson, speech at the University of Wisconsin; and Atlantic; Ida Mae Zigrang, Melbourne; Fred Meyer, B.A. '53, who will work on a Madelyn Ethel Schmelzer, Sumner; and Ph.D. in zoology at Iowa State College. Alice Jean Haman, Marengo. ALUMNUS-September, 1958 15 lll-'nid #te 1~ o-1, "1/4u tmeJtald Jdie" --ll .lw.1,~ $($Uuenu q./J,()#t J(),Ula ID.QI. i£raur!i lJt!i !lark ntt ®xfnrh A pet tortoise in the courtyard of Oxford The subjects s tudied b y the group were University's Oriel College carries a brightly mainly concerned with contemporary Eng. painted reminder of this summer's sojourn land, in lectures, discussions and reading by 51 students of Iowa State Teachers Col which covered the British constitution, lege. The courtyards at Oriel College are English education, British society, etc. b·aditionally inhabited by pet tortoises Professor K enneth Kirkwood, one of Eng whose shells are painted with various land's leading a uthorities on race relations names and insignia, such as names of Brit and recently returned from Africa, spoke ish professors and other notables. The new to the ISTC students about latest develop est member of the tortoise family is gaily ments in the Dark Continent. bedecked with a sign never b efore seen at Iowa s tudents did more than listen to Oxford, a large " I.S.T.C.", commemorative lectures, though. In addition to daily dis of the school's second social science Eu cussion sessions, they staged a mock m eet ropean Seminar. ing of the House of Commons, representing Teachers College students were quar r ports from many "committees," including tered in the same rooms once occupied by a report on how to reform the English. The such Oriel alumni as Matthew Arnold, latter was reported in the Oxford Mail Cardinal Newman, Cecil Rhodes and Sir with the following comments: Walter Raleigh. One of Oxford's oldest col "How to reform the English-that was leges, Oriel was founded in 1326, with its one question for debate during the light present structures dating largely from the hearted last session of the Iowa State 17th century. Teachers College course at Oriel College Actual instruction during the seminar's yesterday. stay at Oriel was done by Dr. Geoffrey "In Parliamentary parody, the spokes Marshall, Fellow of Queen's College, Ox men of committees lined up to present ford, and Dr. Martin Harrison, Research their reports along one side of the Junior Fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford. They Common Room, facing the Opposition, were assisted by several guest lecturers. represented b y their English tutors. Mr. I.S.T.C. directors of the seminar were Dr. Speaker w as one of the American directors Leland L. Sage and Dr. Howard V. Jones, of the course, Dr. Howard Jones, mag of the social science depru-tment. niflcent in gown and grey wig. He smiled Iowa State Teachers College Far le~ - L eft- and doodled benevolently throughout the century cathedral of Salisbury; Warwick proceedings. Castle; and Windsor Castle. "The reports were reassuringly unani That great British institution tea time mous that England could only reform by became quite familiar to all students. Lon becoming more English. The mover set the don, where something seemed to be hap tone by calling for 'planned retrogression'. pening every moment, was only an hour and a half away by train, and the students " 'The thought that England might no took full advantage of its entertainment longer be England appalled us,' he cried. ofrerings. Robert McIntire, B.A. '55, and 'This country must never be a chromium several others arose at 1: 15 one morning plated, drugstore-dotted, 300-horse-power to journey to London and stand in line for suburb of Long Island.' four hours to procure standing room tickets "Further speakers made practical sug to the Rex Harrison-Julie Andrews hit gestions for putting this policy into effect, musical, "My Fair Lady.'' ( McIntire, who guided by the principle stated by one girl: was for two years director of Stadium If it is old, keep it and add to it.' Hall and one year director of Seerley Baker Hall for men at ISTC, will remain 'For example, let the Guards in White in Europe this fall and winter.) hall be increased to keep tourists at bay. Even before reaching Oriel, most of the More potatoes must be grown, TV sets re students had experienced European travel, moved from pubs, and heating apparatus since 38 of the party traveled together installed to keep beer warm the year through England and Scotland for two round." weeks. They attended opera at the Royal Classwork was only one of many ac Opera House in Covent Garden, heard tivities pursued by the students at Oriel. Van Cliburn repeating his prize-winning Afternoons were largely occupied with trips Moscow concert, and saw a Jean Giradoux to primary and secondary. schools and his play starring Vivien Leigh and Claire toric sites, including: Blenheim Palace, Bloom. magnificent home of the Duke of Marl Although the formal instructional part borough, the only private residence in Eng of the seminar trip was completed after a land called a palace and the birthplace of month at Oxford, the group then spent a Sir Winston Churchill; the famous prehis month on the continent, with the first stop toric temple at Stonehenge; the 13th at the Brussels World Fair, where another ALUMNUS- September, 1958 17 ISTC graduate, Pat Maxwell, B.A. '58 is group arrived in Paris for the formal con employed. ( Sto1y on Miss Maxwell appears clusion of the continental tour. Many stu below.) dents flew back to the United States from After leaving Brussels, the group visited Paris, but about half the g roup remained the Hague and Amsterdam, then journeyed to tour the Loire Valley and see Mont up the Rhine River through Western Ger Saint-Michel and the Cathedral of Charh·es many, with stops at Cologne and Heidel before sailing from Cherbourg for their berg. Private buses then took them homeland. through the Black Forest, into Swit And so was completed another social zerland with a stop at picturesque Lucerne, science seminar in Europe, a three-month and a day at Stresa, in the heart of Italy's whirl of tradition and b.-avel, education and lake area. After traveling on to Milan and unfamiliar accents, ~astles, . palaces and Verona, they took a gondola tour of Venice cathedrals, music and drama, British tea and enjoyed a rest on the beach at the and kidney-pie, Irish lakes and Scottish Lido. Rome, Pisa, the Riviera at Nice, heather, all bound together into a summer north through France to Grenoble and which demanded a new word to express Dijon, with lunch in Geneva-and then the the s tudents' reaction-"fantabulous!" Pat maxwell !}.:j Ont'! !J.owan _Among 300 al :l-air '58 Grad Is Brussels Guide The only girl from Iowa selected as a come here first and tour the exhibits and guide a t the American Pavilion at the Brus look at everything carefully. Then they go sels World Fair is Patricia Maxwell, B.A. to the Russian Pavilion and give it the '58. Pat is not only a guide, but she has same inspection. Time a fter time they also been directing activities at the Amer hurry back here, before going other places, ican Theater at the Pavilion. She has been and seek out the guides and t ell them how in Brussels since April and will remain much more impressed they are with the there until the fair closes in November. American presentation." Pat is one of 300 American college girls Pat and her fellow guides wear a green selected for assignment after qualifying in ish uniform with a gold-yellow cap, both extensive examinations and interviews. The slightly less uniform-like than the dress guides are all fluent in French and well worn by airline hostesses. The American informed on cultural, scientific and politi guides conduct toms only in the American cal affairs. Pat's major at the Teachers Col Pavilion. Pat's guests have included Mu lege was social science. hammad H. El-Farra, chief delegate to the Her duties at the American Theater in United Nations from the Arab states dele clude organizing and scheduling programs, gation, who spent a week on the Teachers as well as shouldering responsibility and College campus two years ago during the credit or blame for musical, dramatic and first All-College Conference on Interna other programs. tional Affairs. "It's a wonde1fol opportunity to work When she is finished at the fair, Pat here," she recently told a Des Moines Reg plans to tour Emope with several friends ister reporter. "For one thing, it is thrilling before returning to start work in a textbook to see how American visitors react. Most publishing house in Chicago. 18 Iowa State Teachers College I. H. Hart Dies After 44 Years at T.C. Irving H. Hart, 80, died on July 12, after a two-month illness, at his home in Cedar Falls. Mr. Hart had served on the T achers College staff for 44 years. He was one of the £rst to receive the Alumni Service Award, being selected for the honor at the 1956 spring reunion. A graduate of Grinnell College, Mr. Hart was honored last spring by that in stitction for distinguished service to edu cation. He had joined th ISTC staff in 1914 as professor of rmal education and assistant director of the extension division. In 1918, he assumed the office of director of the extension service and served in that capacity until 1948, when he asswned emeritus status and served a college archivist and historian until his death. Mr. Hart originated the idea of the Teachers College consultative service for teachers and administrators throughout the state, and sponsored establishment of the college radio studios. More recently, Mr. Hart had become familiar to thousands of school children through television. An active writer, Mr. Hart was tl1e author of "The First Seventy-Five Years," a history of the Teachers College; Mile stones, a history of the Iowa State Educa tion Association; and Stories of Iowa, a series of 30 radio dramas. He was a veteran on both the Spanish American VVar and World War I, and was a member of numerous professional and honorary organizations, including Phi Beta Kappa, the Iowa Historical Association, the Iowa State Education Association, and the ational Education Association. Honored at spring commencement exercises Survivors include: the widow; two daugh was Thomas E. Jones, professor emeritus of physi ters, frs. Elizabeth Bennett of Evanston, cal education at the University of Wisconsin, who Ill., and Mrs. Frank Zink of Glen Ellyn, was presented the Alumni Achievement Award. Ill.; and two sons, Irving H. Hart, jr., of Jones, B.Di. '04, M.Di. '05 and B.A. '09, is shown Albuquerque, . M. , and Evan A. Hart here (left) with Milo Lawton, director of alumni affairs. of Milwaukee, Wis. ALUMNUS-September, 1958 19 A. C. Fuller Dies at 80 Dr. Albert C. Fuller, emeritus director of alumni service and public school relations, died on May 4 in West Englewood, . J., at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Brickner. Dr. Fuller, who was 80 years old, was a graduate of the college and had served on the staff since 1917. Born in Wriiht County on May 16, 1877, Dr. Fuller's professional career began in 1899 fol lowing graduation with the M.Di. degree from the Iowa State ormal School. He served as superin tendent of schools in Manning, Sidney, Storm Lake and Washington. In 1911, he received the B.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. and in 1937 was awarded the honorary LL.D. degree from Buena Vista College. From 1913 to 1917, Dr. Fuller served as state high school in spector. Joining the staff of Iowa State Teachers Col lege in 1917, he served until 1934 as associate director of the extension service, and in 1934 became the first director of alumni service and public school relations, a post he held until re tirement in 1949. After his retirement, Dr. Fuller In an address of tribute, Fred D. Cram, em ri remained active in college affairs, serving as tus prof ssor of education, said, "It is not easy, president of the Seerley Founda·tion from his co after a ociation with a fellow human being for founding of the corporation in 1928 until 1957. more than a third of a century and for approxi mately half a lifetime to say in fullest measure Dr. Fuller's work as chairman and active mana and m aning the words we feel we should utter ger of the Campanile Committee of the Alumni but which do not come. The warm hand-clasp, Association was instrumental in erection of the the spai·kling eye, the always apparent affability Campanile, memorial to the founders and builders we shall know no more. But back of these physical of the college. and mental manifestations there was a pureness A record of 53 consecutive years' attendance at of heart, a cleanness of soul, a loftiness of mind, the state conventions of the Iowa State Teachers and a richness of character which time can Association and its successor, the Iowa State erase only by obliterating the marks embossed Education Association, testified to his strong sup upon the memories of the years, as we ourselves port of professional education associations. He held find the stylus rubbing low on the palimpsest of continuous memberships in the state association memory the living characters which our friend since 1897 and in the National Education Associ imprinted as the days worked into years . . . ation since 1906. When one can certify after so long a time that he has examined this man and sees no blemish Memorial services for Dr. Fuller were held in him, the pleasure of speaking words of consola May 9 at the First Presbyterian Church in Cedar tion to his loved ones and rendering a testimony Falls. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. to goodness is a rich reward . . . Here was a Brickner and Mrs. Roger L. Preston, Grinnell; life so well and so magnanimously lived that . . . and a brother, Roy E. Fuller, Evanston, Ill. Dr. we can say that as our friends depart in their Fuller was preceded in death by his wife, the old age and ours, they each take something pass former Olive Whitmore of Fairfield, and a son, ing of the last dear companion, we are literally Robert. slain at the hands of our departed friends." 20 Iowa State Teachers College Reunion See;J Car'Jl midJleton G!ecled Pre :1 idenl Four Receive 60-Year Medals Four sixty-year medals and twenty-four the other members of the class. fifty-year medals were awarded last spring Wendell Bragonier, B.A. '33, president at the 75th Annual Alumni-Faculty Re of the General Alumni Association, had union. Perry 0. Cole, Mrs. Lillie Britton charge of the luncheon meeting on Sun Gibson, Mrs. Ellen Brummund Woito and day. Alumni Service Awards were pre Edgar S. Smith received their 60 year sented to the following persons: Amy medals. Classes of 1908 and 1933 were sp - Arey, John Berg, Ma1y Hunter, Owen Mc cial reunion classe this year, celebrating Elmeel, Celia atske, M. J. elson, Bertha their 50th and 25th anniversaries re Patt, Grace Rait, May Smith, Selina Terry spectively. and Doris White. During the business Mr. Fred Cram was reunion chairman of me ting the group elected Caryl Middle the 1908 class. A dinner was served in the ton, B.A. '34, president for the next year; Commons on Saturday evening, at which Mrs. C. Vern Remy, ( Beth Tracy, B.A. time the members of the class received 50 '26), vice president and Robert A. Brown, year medals. A coffee hour was held at B.A. '34, on the reunion committee. Mr. 10:30 a.m. for the class of 1933 on Sunday. Leonard Thompson, B.S. '29, was elected Cedar Falls members of the class and Mr. to the Board of Directors of the Alumni and rs. Wendell Bragonier were hosts to Association. NEWS from I.S.T.C.'s 28,000 Alumni '05 sion, taught during the summer session at the Harry Gordon Hayes, B.Di. '05, has retired University of Nevada. She attended the Na from teaching. For the past six years he has been tional Convention in San Francisco. She returned at Tulane University and prior to that taught for to her position in North Dakota the first of 32 years at Ohfo State University. Mr. and Mrs. August. Hayes live at 6308 Freret Street, ew Orleans, ' 11 La. M. Louise Linderblood, B.Di. '11, retired kom '08 teaching after 35 years as a teacher in Boone Eloise Emerson, M.Di. '08, retired May 1, high school. Her address is 812½ 6th St., oone, 1958 after forty years of service as chief of the Iowa. Pas Bureau of the Rio Grande Railroad. Her ad '12 dress is 330 E. 10th Ave., Apt. 806, Denver, Colo. Florence A. Fallgatter, Home Economics '12, '10 received an honorary Doctor of Science degree Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrnes, B.A. '10, State from Iowa State College June 14, 1958. Miss Librarian and Director, State Library Commis- Fallgatter lives at 2122 Greeley, Ames. ALUMNUS-September, 1958 21 Mrs. Marguerite Cadwallader Layton visited '30 the campus on July 16, 1958. Mrs. Layton re Elmer E. Cowan, B.S. '30, has been ap tired from her teaching position in California pointed director of the Iowa school lunch pro two years ago and since that time has travelled gram. He succeeds C. W. Bangs, B.A., '26, who in Europe and the United States. She lives at retires after 12 years as director. Mr. Cowan 1340 Grand Ave., % V. Jones, San Rafael, Calif. lives at 556 Goodwin St., Ankeny, and Mr. '18 Bangs lives at 3521 68th St., Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lakin (Ice! I. Snider, '30, '47, '51, '52 Rural, '18) called in the Alumni Office June 24, The following persons received M.A. degrees 1958. Mrs. Lakin taught for 35 years in Cali from tJ1 e State University of Iowa on June 13, fornia. They live at 5218 F Street, Sacramento, 1958: Leota Smith Creger, B.A. '30; Jean Stone Calif. king Moore, B.A. '47; James Arthur Bayne, B.A. '19, '30, '27 '51 ; Terry D. Stilley, B.A. '52; Harvey Frank Addie Lee Gregory, B.A. '30; Thora Collier, Von Wald, B.A. '52; Carl E. Wilcox, B.A. '52. B.A. '27, and Mrs. Arthur Bickal (Ione Snyder, '31 Pri. '19) retired from teaching in the Waterloo Finn B. Eriksen, B.A. '31, taught during the public schools. Miss Gregory taught for 52 year, summer in tJ1 e graduate school in tJ1 e Men's Mrs. Bickal for 39 years and Miss Callier for 36 Physical Education department at South Dakota years. University at Vermillion. Mr. Ericksen is director '20 of health and Physical education in ilie city Miss Alice Edna Woods, B.A. '20, called in s: hools of Waterloo. the Alumni Office June 23, 1958. Miss Woods '32 has recently retired from teaching. She has taught C. Richard Purdy, B.A. '32, M.S. Chicago, for the past 33Jf years in Los Angeles, California, and Ed. D. Stanford, is the co-autJ10r of Teach and 7 years in Iowa. Her address is 849 W. 69th ing Arithmetic for Understanding, published by street, Los Angeles . McGraw-Hill Book Co. Techniques for teaching '21 Mrs. Edward S. Dyvig (Mary L. Stone, B.A. '21 ) called in the Alumni Office April 29, 1958. New Associate Dean Mrs. Dyvig lives in Humboldt. '24 Is Dr. Mavis Holmes Mrs. Lester Kline (Natalie Nagel, H.Ec. '24) is employed at the "Museum of Science and In Dr. Mavis L. Holmes was appointed as dustry" in Chicago. She is a teacher-demonstrator. sociate dean of students at ISTC and as She has two sons, ed, 27, and Ronald, 17. Her sumed her duties on July 1. Dr. Holmes address is 7002 S. forgan St., Chicago, Ill. holds the master's and '25 doctor of philosophy Coral Mabel Stoddard, B.A. '25, recently re tired from teaching. She taught at ebraska State degrees from North Teachers College· from 1929 to 1958. Miss Stod western U n i v e r s i t y dard now resides in Jesup. where she specialized in '26 English history in a Edna Norland, J.C. '26, called in the Alumni study of modern Eu Office July 16, 1958. Miss Norland received an M.A. degree from Colorado State College of ropean and cultural his Education in August 1953. She is elementary tory. principal and teaches grade 3 in Oak Creek, Colo. Her professional ex '29 perience includes three Minard W. Stout, B.A. '29, was one of 106 persons who received a citation from Shattuck years as an assistant in School," Faribault, Minn., as part of the ob the orthwestern his servance of the centennial of the founding of the to1y department, five years dean of women school. These citations were given for service to at Franklin College, five years dean of secondary education. Dr. Stout is vice-president, women at Cornell, and ten years dean of Curtiss-Wright Corp., Wood-Ridge, N. J. , in charge of relationships between corporation and students at Southeast Missouri State Col school and colleges. lege. 22 Iowa State Teachers College arithmetic in the first eight grades are empha '42 sized in this new t extbook. Mr. Purdy is professor Lillian Wulke, B.A. '42, recently received an of mathematics and dean of sciences and occupa M.A. degree from San Francisco State College tions at San Jose State College, California. H':: in music. Miss Wulke teaches in San Luis and Mrs. Purdy (Mary Wiler, B.A. '30) live at Obispo, California, and lives at 957 Essex Ave., 1411 Cherrydale, San Jose, Calif., with their Apt. G, in that city. two children, David and Mary Jane. '43 '35 Wayne Ebert, B.A. '43, received a scholarship Roy A. Vinall, B.S. '35, was recently appointed from the National Science Foundation for re general traffic agent of the Illinois Central Rail search in bacteriology at Iowa State College. He road at Chicago. Mr. Vinall served in the has taught for 14 years in Clarion. He obtained traffic offices in Waterloo, Denver, Colo., Salt his M.A. degree from the Univ. of Minn. in Lake City, Utah, and Bloomington, Ill. He was 1954. general agent in Minneapolis and Cleveland. '47 '37 Donald G. Hackett, B.A. '47, called in the Naomi Jane McElhinney, B.S. '37, has been alumni office June 20, 1958. Mr. Hackett is chair chooen Secretary of the Year b y International man of the journalism department at Phoenix Victory Chapter of the a tional Secretaries As College and lives at 4127 W. Keim Dr., Glen sociation. Miss McElhinney taught commercial dale, Ariz. subjects in Dysart, Stanhope and Sioux Center. '48 Later she became secretary in the office of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bolstad (Rose I. Alumni Affairs at ISTC. For the past ten years, Maiden, B.A. '48) visited in the Alumni Office, Miss McElhinney has been private secretary to May 26, 1958. They have two children, Gordon, R. J. McElroy of Station KWWL. Her address is 5 and Margot Rose, 2. Their address is 1362 617 Mulberry St., Waterloo. Brentwood Park Dr., Bremerton, Wash. '39 Mrs. H. A. Brough (Ruth Reed, B.A. '48), is Everett D. Alton, B.A. '39, assistant professor kept busy in her activities on the island of Guam, of electrical engineering at the State University where she teaches eighth grade. Last summer of Iowa, participated in a Sunrn1er Institute on she m1dertook a library project, keeping a Nuclear Energy at Purdue Univ., this past sum library open and furnishing English books for the mer. Guamian children to read. Friends in the Helen Louise Gillham, B.A. '39, called in the United States sent her books for this project in Alunrni Office July 28, 1958. Miss Gillham re which the children showed great interest. She ceived a D.Ed. degree from Colwnbia University also has been constantly asked to give both piano on June 3, 1958. She teaches at Wheelock Col and organ lessions. Mrs. Brough's address is Sta lege, 132 Riverway, Boston 15, Mass. tion 16, Agana, Guam, Marianas. R. Norine Odland, B.A. '39, received a Ph.D. Robert W. Keenedy, B.A. '48, is employed by degree from the University of Minnesota on the Denver Public Schools as a vocational coun June 14, 1958. selor. He received an M.B .A. from the Univer '40, '41 sity of Denver in 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Polley (Martha M. Kron have two children; Patrick and Karen Ann. The enberg) B.A. '40 and '41 r espectively, and three family lives at 201 Main st. Broomfield Heights, children, Linda 8, Lorin, 6, and Helen, 4, live at Colo. 617 Vernon Drive, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Mr. '48, '53 Polley is director of housing for Central Michi Marianne Harken, B.A. '48, and Dean Alan gan College. Kool, B.A. '53, received master of music educa '41 tion degrees from Drake University on June 2, Travis J. Phillips, B.A. '41, received a Ph.D. 1958. degree from Ohio State University, June 13, 'SO 1958. Mr. Phillips is employed by Westing Eugene E. Boelling, B.A. '50, called in the house and lives at 120 Elmwood St., Monroe Alumni Office July 7, 1958. Mr. Boelling has just ville, Pa. received p ermanent status in the Los Angeles '41 , '53 schools where he teaches graphic arts in junior Stephen G. Hobson, B.A. '41, and Ronald W. high school. He lives at 1832½ W. 11th Place. Roskens, B.A. '53, received Ph.D. degrees from Joyce Gault, B.A. '50 and M. Mus. '52 North the State University of Iowa on June 13, 1958. western, is on the ISTC faculty as instructor of ALUMNUS-September, 1958 23 piano. Shtl joined the staff in September, 1957 medicine in Peterson, Valley Junction and Des and lives at 1123. W . 23rd St., Cedar Falls. Moines. From 1912 to 1949 he was a contractor E. Jean Lyle, B.A. '50, called in the Alumni in Des Moines. He retired in 1949. Office July 8, 1958. Miss Lyle received an M.S. '93 degree from the University of Tennessee in Dec. Mrs. 0 . M. Barnes (Stella Crary, B.Di. '93) 1955. She taught in the education department at died March 14, 1958. Mrs. Barnes lived in ISTC during the past summer and is teaching at Eldora for a number of years. She a lso lived in Stevens College, Columbia, Missouri, this year. California fr om 1938 to 1955. 'S0-'53 '98 Leslie G. Classick, B.A. 1950 received a D.V.M. Mrs. 1. A. Blackburn (Ada Eighmey, B.Di. from Iowa State College in June 1958. Dr. '98) died Feb. 27, 1958. Mrs. Blackbum lived in Classick and his wife, Charlotte Christensen, B.A. Cresco many years. '53 and two sons will be living at 508 N. Base Mrs. Elmer E. Bartlett {Lily A. Freeland, B.Di . Str~et, Morrison, Illinois, where he will be in '98) died April 10, 1958. Mrs. Bartlett lived in veterinary practice with two other doctors. Blair, Nebr. 'SO, '57 The Alwnni Office has recently learned of the The following persons received M.A. degrees death of Blaine T. Youel, B.Di. '98. Mr. You el from Iowa State Teachers College on June 4, was principal in Doon and superintendent of 1958: Robert E. Lucas, B.A. '50; Mrs . Barbara schools in Rock Valley. He was also superinten Mullane Waychoff, B.A. '50; Gerald E. Carlson, dent in several towns in Oregon. He was in the B.A. '51; Harold E. Dilts, B.A. '51; Walter M. real estate a nd insurance business in Salem, Ore Haynes, B.A. '52; Luane C. Frank, B.A. '54; gon, for a number of years. In 1951 he retired William L. Bowers, B.A. '55; Jean B. McGrew, and lived in Portland, Ore. B.A. '55; Harold Dale Johansen, B.A. '56; Leon ard E. Bennett, B.A. '57; William Robert Shipley, 1 00 Mrs. W. F. Allen (Arrnanella Myers, B.Di. B.A. '57; Robert George Ballenger, Felicitas '00) died Nov. 6, 1957. She taught in the rural Angeles Barcia, Richard A. Salome, Prem Nath and publi Sahai. c schools of Iowa and Nebr. She is survived '51 by one daughter. Mrs. Allen lived in Greeley, Colorado at the time of her d eath. Eugene R. Donat, B.A. '51, was selected as the Cedar Rapids Chapter of the National Associa '02 Harry Homer Kent, B.Di. '02, died June 11 tion of Accountants "Man of the Month". Mr. , 1958. Mr. Kent was employed by the Colorado Donat is manager of the Electronic Data Proces Fuel and Iron Company of Pueblo, Colo. He re sing Methods department at Collins Radio com tired from this position in 1943. He li ved for pany. He lives at 3009 Cottage Grove Ave., many years in Pueblo. H Cedar Rapids. e is survived by a daugh ter. '52 1 S. Gale Hawhee, B.A. '52, received a bachelor 03 Frank Nathan Crowell, B.S . '31, died F eb. 9 of divinity degree from Garrett Biblical Institute , 1958. Mr. Crowell taught on June 16, 1958. at Albion and was '54 superintendent of schools at Lacona, Cromwell and eola. He was Lt (jg) in the navy durin Ronald Gary Corwin, B.A. '54, received an g W.W. II and employed by the Veterans M.A. degree on March 20, H.l58 at the University Ad ministration of Minnesota. until 1949. At that time he was transferred to the Burea Norman F. Pease, B.A. '54, received a bachelor u of Indian Affairs as head of the Vocational department at Intermo of Divinity degree and an M.A. degree from un tain school, Brigham City, Utah. In 1957 he was Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Illinois, on transferred to Washington June 16, 1958. , D. C. to supervise development of the new pregram for Adult Voca tional Training for Indians. He is s urvived by his wife, a son, and tw0 daughters. Deaths • • • Ada Belle Montgomery, B.Di. '03, died April 28, 1958. Miss Montgomery taught in Coun 186 cil Bluffs and did private tutoring in Denver, The alumni office recently learned of the death Colorado and Long Beach, Calif. She had been of Charles B. Fountain, B.Di. '86, M.D. the retired since 1951 and lived in Long Beach. State University of Iowa '91. Dr. Fountain taught '04 school in Quasqueton and Montrose. He practiced Mrs. William H. McManigal (Orie Anettie 24 Iowa State Teachers College Johnson, B.Di. '04) died Oct. 10, 1957. Mrs. She taught in th Washington and Missouri McManigal taught in the rural schools of North Valley schools for many years. Surviving a re her Dakota and Mont. She is survived by her hus husband, two sons, and a daughter. band. '13 Mrs. S. A. Krell (Cora Quayle, M.Di. '04) died Gilbert Lewis Gunnerson, B.Di. '13 a nd B.S. April 29, 1958. Mrs. Krell li ved in Berwyn, Ill., Iowa State College '17, died April 17, 1958. He for many years and had also lived in Geneva, Ill. taught in the schools a t Bradgate a nd Siow, Cen 'OS, ' 09 ter and served for 15 years as County Extension Carl J. Merner, '05-09, died April 7, 1958. Mr. Agent in W'ebster and Buena Vista counties. At Merner w as outstanding in all sports at T.C. and time of his death he was a fanner at Callendar. coached at Kansas State from 1913 to 1916. He Surviving a re his wife, a son and a daughter. went to Columbia University in 1916 and coached Arthur P. Volkman, B.Di. ' 13, died M ay 20, there for 35 years until his retirement in 1953. 1958. Mr. Volkman retired from teaching in '06 1925 and farmed until 1954. He is s urvived b y Clyde 0 . Ruggles, B.A. '06, Ph.D. Harvard '13, hi s wife, a so n and a daughter. died April 7, 1958. He received a Litt. D. from '21 Suffolk University in 1938. Mr. Ruggles was a Mrs. Cecil McLaughlin (Hazel Adell Ames, B.A. nationally known economist and professor '21 ) died April 27, 1958. Mrs. McLaughlin emeritus at Harvard University. He taught at taught in Conrad and had been librarian at th Ohio State University from 1913 to 1920. In the Independence schools for the past sixteen years. fall of 1920 he was made head of the school of She is survived by her husband. commerce and the department of Economics at William Julius Berry, B.A. '21, Ph.D. Univer the University of Iowa. He returned to Ohio sity o f Chicago '38, died April 4, 1958. Mr. State University and l ater was made dean of Berry was head of the department of geography its College of Commerce and Admin:stration. and geology at W estern Michigan University. He From 1928 to '48 he served as professor of taught at Iowa State Teachers College, orth public utility management and regulation at the \1/est Louisiana State College, Uni versity o f 1ortl1 Harvard Graduate school of Business Administra Dakota a nd tl1e University of California. He was tion. Retiring from Harvard in 1948 he was visit tl1 e autl1 or of the chapter on South Am erica in tl1 e ing professor of business organization and eco new book, "World Geography". He had also nomics at Ohio State and at the graduate c nter written articles and prepared maps for the at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton Encyclopedia Britannica. He is survived b y his from 1949-53. He wrote several articles and books wife, Marie Purdy, B.A. '19, and one daughter. in the field of economics and public utilities. He frs. Berry li ves at 1534 Spruce Drive, Kallama is survived b y his wife, two sons and two daugh zoo, Mich . ters. The Alunmi Office r cently learned of the '07 deatl1 of Hazel C. Davis, Pri. ' 21 , M.A. Univer Mrs. Charles Cotton (Hazel V. Manderson, sity of ebraska, '30. Miss Davis was assistant B.Di. ' 07) died in July, 1958. Mrs. Cotton had Professor of Elementary Education in tlie Teach li ved in Cedar Falls for many years. ers Coll ege of the University of Nebraska. '08 Henry M. lmmerzeel, B.A. '21 , died in July, The Alumni office learned of the death of 1rs. 1958. Mr. Immerzeel was superintendent of T. E. Weale (Lizzie M. Barner, Pri. '08). She was schools in Rippey, Pisgah and Danbury, Iowa. He preceded in death by her lwsband. taught industrial arts in Rhodes and was an em 1 09 ployee of Viking Pump Company. He li ved in Mrs. Edward Moreau (Malinda Abbie Griggs, Cedar Falls for a number of years. H e is su rvived Pri. '09) died O ct. 28, 1957. She had been a by his wi fe, two sons and a daughter. nurse in Tucson, Arizona for a number of years. Mrs. Leonard Schnoebelen (Sophia J. Young '11 blut, Rural '21) died April 1, 1958. Mrs. Schnoe Mrs. R. L. Averill (Altah Caroline Cole, Pri. belen t aught in th rural schools of Iowa for a '11), died April 16, 1958. At the time of h er number of years a nd for 12 years was an office death she lived in Bellingham, Wash. She is worker at John Deeres. Sh e li ved in ifex ico sev survived by her husband, one daughter, two eral years before returning to Gilbertville. She is brothers, and a sister. survived b y her husband. '12 '23 Mrs. F. Peter Hansen (Emma Lenore Green, Mrs. LeRoy A. Schaefer (Margaret D . Cunning P.S.M. '12) died April 26, 1958 at H oney Creek. ham, Pri. '23, died D ec. 24, 1957. Mrs. Schaefer ALUMNUS-September, 1958 25 taught for a number of years in the Davenport July l , 1958 in the flash floods of the Nishna schools. She is s urvived b y her h usband and one botna r iver n ear Hamlin. Miss Buckner t aught son. the firs t h alf of the 1958 school year at Lohrville. Mrs. A. J. Bohan (Lorraine K. White, B.A. '23) She is survived b y her parents a nd two s isters died D ec. 21, 1957. Mrs. Bohan lived in Chicago and a brother. at the time of her d eath. She is s urvived b y her husband. '27 Births . • Edward H. Barck, B.A. '27, died Dec. 17, 1957. • Mr. Barck w as an . engineer in the manufacturing research d epartment of John Deere in W aterloo. '35 He is s urvived b y his wife and three sons. Rev. and Mrs. F . B. Eutsler (Rachel V. Rosen The Alumni office recently learned of the berger) B.S. '35, 28 Park Street, Canton, New deatl1 of Mrs. A. D . Stefferud (Doris Roberts, J.C. York, are tl1e parents of a s on, Phillip Kern, born '27). She is s urvived b y h er husband, two sons, June 14, 1958. ' and a daughter. At the time of her d eath she '42 li ved at Hillsboro, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tisci (Jean D. Starts) B.A. '28 '42, Long Beach, California, are the parents of The Alum ni office recently learned of tl1e death a daughter, Ann Marie, born September 1 8, 1957. of Mrs. Victor Freier Lunn (Jennie Mae Rich, Their other children are Marie, 12; Elizabeth, 7; Com'! 28). Mrs. Lunn lived in Rockford, Illinois L ucia, 5; and Peter Michael, 3. at tl1e time of her d eath. '45 The Alumni office recently learned of tl1e deatl1 Mr. and Mrs. Urban Hargrafen, (Corrinne of Mrs. Enna Bowman (Enna Stewart) B.A. '28, O'Toole, Elem. '45), Columbus Juncti on, are the M.A. Columbia U niv. '32. Mrs. Bowman t aught parents of twins, Lois and Roger, born Sept. 25, music at L eMars and w as assistant professor of 1957. They also have two other children, Jean music at W artburg College. She also lived in St. and Billy. Paul, Minn. and Dayton, Ohio, where s he li ved '46 at the time o f h er d eath. She is s urvived by a Mr. and Mrs. Walter M ohnssen (Arlene Miller, daughter. Rur '46), Letts, are the parents o f a d aughter, '30 Sheree, born March 10, 1958. They have two Arion 0 . Bogard, B.A. '30, died April 3, 1958. sons, Dennis, 7Jf, and Kevin, 2. Mr. Bogard taught in Sibley, Eagle G rove and '47 Moville. He was band instructor in the W ashing 1r. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Hass (Sarah A. Groes ton high school, Portland, Oregon, at the time o f beck) both B.A. '47, 3205 Ave. H . Fort Madison, his death. He had h eld this position for twenty are the parents o f a daughter, Kara Jenann, born years. He is s urvived b y his wife, Minnie Bunt May 25, 1958. They have tlrree other sons, Ken, ing, H. Ee. '30. 9; Neth, 5; and Tave, 3. '34 Mr. a nd Mrs. Francis Tasler (Joan Garland) 1rs. Frank Wheelan (Loretto Walker, B.A. Elem. '47, Jefferson, are the parents of a daugh '34) died M arch 24, 1958. Mrs. Wheelan t aught ter, Regina Jo, born February 9, 1958. They in Washington county, Keokuk and West Chester. have two sons, Frankie, 6; and Bill, 4. She lived in San Antonio, Texas at the time of '48 her d eath. Mr. a nd Mrs. Byard Braley (Marcia Lee Sher '39 wood) Elem. '48, Brooklyn, are the parents of a Willis Peter Wittmer, B.A. 39, M.A. S.U.I. '48, son, Bruce Lowell, born October 30, 1957. They died April 18, 1958. Mr. Wittmer taught at are also tl1e parents of Brad, 4; and Brenda, 3. Kalona, Emmetsburg and Spirit Lake. H e had Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond Vines, (Peg Boemecke, been superintendent at R enwick since 1949. B.A. '48), 1711 Woodrow Ct., W ichita, Kansas, '56 are the parents o f a daughter, Lori, born Mrs. Lloyd 0 . Mooney (Kathleen 0 'Heam, March 22, 1958. They also have a daughter, Me B.A. '56) died M ay 6, 1958. Mrs. Mooney taught li ssa, 3, and a son, Monte, 20 m onths. school in the Glencoe, Minnesota, public schools '49 from 1 933 to 1958. She is s urvived b y her hus Mr. and Mrs. Earl B eaver, ( Gloria Spencer, band and a son. Elem. '49), 1603 Elm St. N., Grinnell, a re the '58 parents of a son, Ned, born April 21, 1958. They Ellen Camille Buckner, Elem. '58, was drowned have one o ther son, athan, l ½. 26 Iowa State Teachers College '49, 'SO daughter, Diane, born April 11, 1958. They have Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hamilton, (Jean Him a son, David, 4½. schoot) B.A. '50 and Elem. '49 respective~, 233- '51, '55 17th St., Ames, are the parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gran (Nancy Morehead), Heide, born April 7, 1958. They also have a son, M.A. '55 and Elem. '51 respectively, Thornton, Scott, 3. are the parents of a son, Billy, born March 20, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanlon, Jr., (Mildred 1958. They have another son, Jimmy, 3. Ramsey), B.A. '49 and '50 respectively, 4815 '52 Oneida, Duluth, Minn., .are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cook, (Lois Roe, Elem. daughter, Elizabeth, born Feb. 16, 1958. They '52), 7005 Colby, Des Moines, are the parents of also have a son, Edward III, 3. a son, Stanley, born Dec. 31, 1957. 'SO Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Doonan, Shirley Heilesen, Mr. and Mrs. William Byrus, (Betty Dana, Elem. '52), Manning, are the parents of a daugh Elem. '50), Route 3, Box 400, Panama City, Fla., ter, Rebecca, born Oct. 24, 1957. are the parents of a daughter, Rebecca, born Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Holmes, Jr., B.A. Dec. 16, 1957. They also have a son, William, '52, are the parents of a son, Paul Warren, born 2½. May 16, 1958. Mr. Holmes is a captain in the Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Kane, (Ann Janson, Elem. medical corps stationed at Little Rock. '50), Westgate, are the parents of a son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobsen (Marilyn Lakers, born Jan. 15, 1958. Elem. '52), 825 Sandsprings Drive, La Puente, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds, (Marlys Ewald, Calif., are the parents of a daughter, Lynne, Elem. '50), Fayette, are the parents of a daugh born Nov. 16, 1957. They have two sons, Daniel, ter, Rebecca, born Nov. 22, 1957. They also have 3, and David, 2. a son, Steven, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sands, B.A. ' 52, 1209 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strohbehn (Ruth Nordskog Palm Lane, Coolidge, Arizona, are the parents of B.A. '50) are parents of a son, Karl Fritz, born a daughter, Vicki, born June 21, 1958. They June 5, 1958. have two other daughters , Debra, 5; and Lisa, 3. Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart (Norma Champion, '52, '53 Elem. '50), Altoona, are the parents of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor (Darlya M. Yetley) Scott, born April 24, 1958. B.A. '52 and '53, respectively, Hudson, are the 'SO, '51 parents of a daughter, Ranae Francene, born Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ginthner, (Lorraine Weil) April 11, 1958. They also have a son, David B.A. '51 and '50 respectively, 908 Summit, Andrew, 2. Mr. Taylor teaches in the junior high Marshalltown, are the parents of a daughter, school in Cedar Falls. Tamara, born March 31, 1958. They also have '52, '56 a son, Terry, 5)1. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Robert Gleason, (Jean Craw '51 ford) B.A. '56 and Elem. '52 respectively, 3650 Mr. and Mrs. John Colony (Ruth Holzinger, Flaherty Circle, Honolulu, Hawaii, are the par Elem. '51), North Liberty, are the parents of a ents of a daughter, Melinda, born May 26, 1957. daughter, Martha, born July 20, 1957. '53 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Degner (Mary H. White Mr. and Mrs. George Chester, (Evelyn Nuss, ley) B.A. '51, Dysart, are the parents of a daugh Elem. '53), Plainfield, are the parents of a son, ter, Hope Elizabeth, born April 12, 1958. They Kevin, born January 7, 1958. also have a son Todd Robert, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Closson, B.A. '53, 16 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes, (Marjorie North Brook, Mount Vernon, Ill., are the par Schneider, B.A. '51), 8 W. Page St., Elkhorn, ents of a daughter, Julie, born April 4, 1958. Wisc., are the parents of a daughter, Holly, born Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waldhart (Marilyn Wire, fay 19, 1957. They also have a daughter, Karen, Elem. '53), Tularosa, New Mexico, are the par ents of a daughter, Nancy, born April 14, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhrig (Paula M. Schnepf) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Winter, (Joan Weidert, B.A. '51, 3603 Mary Circle, Ames, are the par Elem. '53), 1092 Meredith Dr., Cincinnati 31 , ents of a daughter, Mary, born May 19, 1958. Ohio, are the parents of a son, Jay, born April 14, Their other children are Bobbie, 3; and Joey, 2. 1958. They also have a daughter, Karen, 3. '51, '52 '53, '54 Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Brown (Arletta Bal Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hunt, (Faye Haitz), B.A. lantine), B.A. '52 and '51 respectively, 650-28th '54 and '53 respectively, 4327 Elm St., Downers St. Ct. S. W. Cedar Rapids, are the parents of a Grove, Ill., are the parents of a daughter, Randee, ALUMNUS- September, 1958 27 born April 17, 1958. They also have a son, Scheider, KP '55), Cedar Falls, are the parent Todd, 2. of a son, Timothy John, born May 11, 1958. They '53, '57 also have 2 otl1er sons and 2 daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Plambeck (Victoria A. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schoby, (Mary Papousek, Cole) B.A. '53 and Elem. '57, respectively, B.A. '55), Rt. 1, Box 104A, Patterson, Calif., are Savannah, Missouri, are the parents of a son, the parents of a son, David, born March l , 1958. Theodore Cole, born May 3, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson, (Lola Papke, '54 Elem. '55), Miles, are the parents of a son, Setl1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Hes~e (Coral Krukow Lowell, born March 26, 1958. Elem. '54), DeWitt, are the parents of a daugh '56 ter, Joell yn, September 11, 1957. They also have Mr. and Mrs. James I. Long (Lois Manuel, a son, Doug. 2. Elem. '56), Ames, are tl1e parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Gene Knopf (Mary Skoog, Elem. Susan Tracy, born May• 30, 1958. '54), 1332 S. 21st St., Ft. Dodge, are the parents Mr. and Mrs. James Lundquist, B. A. '56, of a daughter, Barbara, born April 4, 1958. 502-4tl1 St. .W., Mount Vernon, are tl1e parents Mr. and ,frs. LaVere Peterson, (Patricia Allen), of a daughter, Lori, born April 21, 1958. both B.A. '54, 615-7th St. S.W., Hampton, are Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Schaaf (Norma Walter, the parents of a son, William, born ov. 23, B.A. '56), Randolph, are the parents of a son, 1957. Mark, born April 8, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Pettid, Jr., (Gladys '57 Marie Gray, B.A. '54) 5040 W. Minnegona, Glen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lacy, (Janine Kroeger, dale, Ariz., are the parents of a daughter, Carole Elem. '57), Irwin, are tl1e parents of a son, farie, born Dec. 31, 1957. 1athan, born March 1, 1958. '55 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine F. Smit, (Sharon Walter, Mr. and Mrs. John Liittschwager (Virginia B.A. '57), R.R. #1 , Lennox, S. Dak., are the par Idso, B.A. '55) 2306 Central St., Apt. 3-So., ents of a daughter, Sharla, born March 14, 1958. Evanston, Ill., are the parents of a son, Jeffrey, They also have a daughter, Shelly, 2. born March 14, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wright (Rose Lee Klink, fr. and Mrs. Donald L. Michel (Phyllis E. Elem. '57), Elkport, are the parents of a son, Purcell) Elem. , '55, 607 E. First St., are the par Randal Owen, born January 29, 1958. ents of a son, Timothy, born March 8, 1958. They '58 also have another son Thomas, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas L. Morris, Jr. (Alvira Stock) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Norris, (Esther Hicks, B.A. and Elem. '58, respectively, 719 W. 20tll, B.A. '55), 2319-44th St., Des Moines, are the Cedar Falls, are the parents of a son, Daniel parents of a son, Douglas, born Aug. 11, 1957. John, born June 12, 1958. The also have a son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryherd (Geraldine Jeffrey, 1. Marriages . • • '41 Elizabetll Slaughter and Vernelle C. Miller, 1238 29tll Street, Des Moines. Merna Mosher, B.A., and John McDonald, Downers Grove. '47 Joyce Le Ann Jones and Donald John Squires, B.A., 2508 45th St., Des Moines. '49 Dorothy Bush, B.A., and Harry Button, Bm1dy Apts., Marshalltown. Isabel Elaine Klasen, Elem. , and Charles Fiacco, 6760 Garces Ave., Riverside, Calif. '51 orma Merrill, Elem. , and Lt. Kennetll Bauer, 1222 3rd Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Dorothy Ruth Stewart, B.A. Soc. Sci. , and Henry S. Butts, Jr., 605 Westview Terrace, Arlington, Texas. Naomi Fay Kinberley, Elem., and Vern 'vV. Ritzman, Dmnont. Bettie Mae Herman, Elem. , and Robert Tujetsch, Waterloo. '52 Rozanna Lee Chaney, Elem. , and Albert Broseghini, 3004 Ross Road, Ames. Marjorie Rai Hubbell and Robert John Mahnke, B.A. , Iowa City. Eleanor Jean Hase, Elem., and James 'vV. Bahr, Marshalltown. Myrna Yvonne Barkhoff, Elem. , and George Youll, McCorkle Apts., Sac City. 28 Iowa State Teachers College '52, '53 Shirley VanDenover and Norman Miller, Elem. '52 and B.A. '53, re pectively, 516)f 1st Ave. N.E., Oelwein. '53 Sylvia Tyrrel, Elem., and John Smerdon, 522 N. Jefferson, Mason City. Mary Ellen Simmons, B.A., and Kenneth M. Kaness, 329 Fifth Ave. S.W., C dar Rapids. Dorothy Elizabeth Stevenson, Elem. , and Gerald Scott, 2756 No. Pine Grove, Chicago. Alice M. McLaren, B.A., and Donald Whidden Boice, Jr., Chatham, . J. Ruth Helen Treman, Elem., and Frank Edward Wilirnek, Casper, W yo. Carolyn Marie Schminke, Elem., and Thomas N. Thomason, Coggon. Patricia Susan Fennessy, B.A., and George Argyros, 827 W . 3rd St., \,Vaterl oo. Beverly Jean Bashara, Elem., and Kent Loustgard, Gowrie. Jeanne E. Moon, B.A., and Donald Wirkler, Monona. Nancy Lee Burk, B.A. , and Herbert Clark Wright, 22 Wayside Inn Rd., Framingham, Mass . '53, '55 Carol Dean Jensen and· Samuel S. Mast, B.A. '53 and '55, respectively, 1112 Center Sb·eet, Manning. '53, '56 Kay Ann Swain and Kenneth Paul Harfst, B.A. , '53 and '56, respectively, Iowa Falls. '54 Phyllis Stotts, Elem., and William Jackson, 415 Tama, Boone. Patricia Guyer, B.A. , and James Maheras, Ramey AFB School, APO 845, ew York. Leah Cook, Elem. , and John Kane, 1104-5th St., Boone. Florence Torigoe, B.A., and Pat Yoneda, 1294 W. 37th Dr., Los Angeles 7, Cali f. Patricia Lou Taylor, Elem., and John W. Pettis, 1335 . Seventh, Burlington. Bonnie Olson and Richard Allen Landry, B.A. , 224 inth Ave. S.E., Apt. 5, Minneapoli s, Minn. Bonnie Deloris Culp, Elem. , and Dean H. Bemus, \,Vest Branch. Margaret Joy Stahle, Elem. , and George R. 1ackin, DeWitt. Carole Faye Neil, Elem. , and Donald Murphy, Hood River. Louise Ann Bottorff, Elem., and Wayne Opheim, Lohrville. Marlyne Johnson and Gene L. Linkvis, B.A. , Battle Creek. Marion Elaine Jacobson, B.A., and Douglas Bennett, 306-4 Bell e Air, Burlington. Violet Mae David, Elem., and Harold DuWaine Baker, Pittsburgh, Penn. Janet Joyce Ogden, Elem., and Kenneth 0 . Fertig, 1006 East 9th Street, Sheldon. Novella Doris Wyborny, B.A., and Donald White, Rock Falls. Wanda Lea Bunnahl, Elem., and Gerald Edward Cornelius, RFD 1, Bellevue. '54, '57 Ellen June Abbas and Dean Bennett Weaver, Elem. '54 and B.A. '57, respecti vely, Lamont. '54, '58 Joan Rolinger, B.A. '54, and Leo Munday, B.A. '56 and M.A. '58, Independence Mental Institute, Apt. 111, Stuart Hall, Independence. '55 Carol Matthews, Elem., and Gary Zaiser, 55 Crestwood Terrace, Davenport. Jenise Cleo Schmur, B.A., and Raymond L. Fuess, 42152 Seven Mil e Rd., Northville, Mi ch. Beverly Joan Barber and Albert F. Henning, Jr., B.A., 1033 W. 3rd St., vVaterl oo. Alice Marie Meyer, Elem., and Merle Gene Giesking, Titonka. Janice Dawn Russett, Elem., and John K. Schultz, Postville. Ruth Ellen Charbon, Elem. , and Omer L. Fountain, Route 3, Tipton. Mary Lu Ann Larson, Elem., and Michael W . Thornburgh, Cedar Fall s. Mary Frances Nelson, Elem., and Kenneth Engelking, Hubbard. Frances Joan Baker, Elem., and Jack Thomson, Cresco. Mary Jean De Haven, Elem., and Paul W. Dickson, La Porte City. Jacqueline Ann Bright, Elem., and Gerald B. Lambert, Maquoketa. Betty Rae Albert, Elem., and James Leroy Dimmitt, Ontario, Calif. Dorothy Jeanetta Fox, Elem., and Melvin James Popp, Osage. '55, '56 Katherine Louisa Winter and Frank Leslie Whaley, B.A. '56 and '55, respectively, Apt. 6, 1415 . Quinn, Arlington 9, Va. Alyce Louise Caudle and Vance Kenton Paulson, Elem. '55 and B.A. '56, respectively, Fort Dodge. ALUMNUS-September, 1958 Patricia Ann Brown and Harrison Charles Boughton, B.A. '55 and '56, respectively, Denver, Colo. 'S6 Joan Bunnell, Elem., and Richard B adzinski, 2309 E. Jersey Ave., Orlando, Fla. Patricia Havens, Elem., and Dale Wiese, 702 N. Burton, Indianola. Mildred Hartbeck, B.A., and Lawrence Jensen, 2219 Maple, Evanston, Ill. Martha McLaughlin, Elem. , and Stan H ogan, 3 10 W. 4 th St., T ipton. Leona Baier, E lem., and James Strong, 2020 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Doris Jean Severe, B.A., and Dale Bylerly, Marengo. adine Rae Stewart, B.A., and Howard K. Thomasson, Belle Plaine. Shirley Jean Hinds, Elem., and Duane R. Troge, Nora Springs. Audra Ann Doughan and James Dean Walmsley, B.A. , Corwith. Kolene Kay Dietrich, Elem., and Ardillo B. Fay, Montezuma. · Jeannie Marilyn Lofthus and Duane Sylvester Garman, Elem. and B.A., :respecti vely, Hux ley. Margaret Ann Patterson, Elem., and Roger A. Deal, Thunder B olt Trail er P ark, Thunder Bolt, Ga. Peggy Esther Stark, Elem., and Richard H ennagir, Dubuque. Wanda Joy Will, Elem., and Chuck Skogerboe, Winnebago, Minn. Marleen Mari Ankerson, Elem., and Dale A nderson, 224 Welch, Am es. Elizabeth Ann Haugland and Forrest Theodore Buck, B.A., Forest City. Elodie Marie Brecht, Elem., and John E. Greif, Cedar R apids. Norma Jean McEachran, B.A., and Larry Swanson, 12 16th S.E., Mason City. Erlene Marie Poppinga, Elem., a nd August H enrichs, Winterset. Lea Denise Kohlohf, Elem., and Jack Ray Yepsen, 5508 Ingersoll, Des Moi nes. Sally Kay Shaver, Elem., and Lt. Patrick B . O'Meara, 812 W. Dean, Killeen, Texas. Elaine Rachael Ruen, Elem., a nd Donald Earl Johnson, San Diego, Calif. Glenda Kay Morfitt, Elem., and Glenn Melvin Durst, 10th St., 4th Ave. East, Spencer. Phyllis Mae Jacobson and William Burton Holmes, Davenport. Gweneth Joy Schwab, B.A., and Robert B. Hansweier, Postville. Elaine Ann LeBrun, Elem. , and Clifton Tow, Armstrong. 'S6 , 'S7 Marian Ruth Shindo]) and Gerald Walter Cias, Elem. 5 6 and B.A. '57, respectively, Racine, Wis. 'S7 Rita Krambeer, Elem., and Donald Anderson, Postville. Jean Goldapp, B.A. , a nd Donald Kramer, 810 W. 25th St., Cedar F alls. Donna Burrows, Elem. , and Paul E. Lindeman, Traer. Susan Lee Craven and James Charles Steffen, B.A., 201 S. Shore Drive, Clear L ake. Patricia Ann Meyer, Elem., and Paul Nielsen, 912 Victoria St., Harlan. Joan Mae Halupnik, Elem., and David C. Staveley, 1114 Claremont St., Antigo, Wis. Joan Kae Holtapp, Elem. , and Rodney H. Hoffman, Cedar F alls. Lois Eilieen Thiele and Ronald Walter Salmonson, B.A., La Porte City. Mary Ann Nettleton, Elem., and Jack E. Aurand, Bennett. Coleen Ann Woodcock, Elem., and Vernon J. Janssen, Parkersburg. Delene Elaine Schultz, Elem., and Ronaldo J. Hager, Monona. Mary Kathryn Holmes, Elem. , and Ronald Andrews, Waterloo. Phyllis June Mohlenkamp, Elem., and Ronald D. Sterler, Fort Chaffee, Ark. Phoebe Ann Donald, Elem., and Ronald Lee Young, 834 Main, Cedar F alls. Mary Elizabeth McClure, B.A., and Samuel C . Roberts, 601 Pammel Court, Ames. Madonna Jean Hasstedt, Elem., and Gary Woodley, Grand Junction. Norma Jean Strever, Elem., and Max Dean Dannen, State Center. Barbara Ann Cowell, Elem. , and Donald Stubbs, Walker. Norma Jean Wetzel, B.A., and Ri chard J. Griffin, Cedar F alls. Carol Lynn Soldwisch, Elem., a nd Eugene J. Bruns, Waterloo. Geraldine Anne Adkins, Elem., a nd E. Thurman G askill, Corwitl1 . Joy Ann Harris, B.A., and Donald Thiel, Reinbeck. Carol Kay Goetz, Elem. , and John Youngwirth, Wesley. Margie Lee Backhaus, Elem. , a nd Darrell Arendt, Marion. :30 Iowa State Teachers College Phyllis Faye Canny, Elem., a nd Victor E. Klindt, Waterford, Wis. Dorothy Barbara Hanus, B.A ., and Donald J. Pacenka, Traer. Thieleane Brink Stevens, Elem., and James A. Raecker, West B ranch. Claudette Mitchell and Gerald Wayne Chingren, B.A., Glenville, Minn. Eloise Faye Tuinstra, Elem., and Dennis Heppler, Larchwood. Dorla Jean Havran, Elem., and Richard Lyons, Vinton. Joyce Eleanor Wosoba, Elem., and Arthur George Edwards, Baldwin. Georgena Ethel Peters, Elem., and Max Miller, 106 5th Ave., Charles City. Carole Elizabeth Thompson, Elem., and Donald Dean Jennings, Riverside, Cali f. Martha Allbee and Jerry Lynn Thordsen, Elem., and B.A. , respecti vely, Mason City. Juanita Cecille Williams, Elem., and Donald Stegen, Minneapolis, Minn. Dorothy Kleitsch and Donald Leo Gannon, B.A., Akron. Rose Louise Maire, B.A., and Roger Allan Wilson, Chicago. Mavis Sue Pember, Elem. , a nd Roger Campbell, Toledo. Jeanne Juanita Palmer, B.A., and Allen M erle Mastain, Ankeny. Grace Fern Birkenholtz, B.A., and Paul M. Anderson, 1123 East W ashington, Iowa City. Karen Faye Tweeten, Elem., and D onald Glen J ohnson, George. Marva Jean Muench, Elem. , and Gl enn C. Stark, Boxholm. Sally Ann Graskewicz, B.A. , and Tracey Lawson Scholtz, 818 East M arket Street, Iowa City. Carol Eva Cox, Elem., and Arnold Danker, Paton. Deanna June Baldwin, Elem., and Richard Charles Konarska, Des Moines. Georgia Eleanor Masden, Elem., and J. Russell Roy, Fort Chaffee, Ark. Mary Louise McGreevey, Elem., a nd James Price, Iowa Falls. 'S7, 'S8 Rosalyn Kay McClellan and Lyle Dean Dawson, Elem. '57 and B.A. ' 58, respectively, Spencer. Sandra Suzanne Humeston and Donald Louis Corrigan, Elem. ' 58 and B.A. ' 57, respec ti vely, Osage. Eunice Joan Pershall and James Allen Bunkofske, Elem. '57 and B.A. ' 58, respectively, Clemons. Deanna Kay Werner and Thomas Henry Jones, Elem. ' 57 and B.A. '58, respectively, Rolfe. Joyce Ann Paarman and Dwayne George Polka, Elem. ' 58 and B.A. '57, respectively, 1216 W. Locust Street, Davenport. Almira Aiko Oyakawa and Charles Hazama, Jr., B.A. '58 and '57, respectively, Cedar F alls. Marilyn Alice Schabacker and Bernard Willard Schroeder, B.A. '58 a nd '57, respecti vely, Belmond. Carol Ann Gaunt and Donald Van Adams, B.A. '58 and '57, respectively, Clinton. 'S8 Sylvia Jean Larson and Robert Floyd Wade, both B.A. '58; Tama. Dolores Irene Mason, B.A. , and John Compbell, Mason City. Judith Lou Johnson and Clark Bruce McCleary, both B.A. '58, Davenport. Barbara Jean Peterson and Edward Lee Ranney, Elem. and B.A. , respecti vely, Iowa City. Marilyn Elaine Mueller, Elem. , and Gary Lou Junkins, What Cheer. Claudette Kay Seely, Elem., and W'arren M yrle Grigg , Seattle, Wash. Doris Anne Cassens, Elem., and Donald H. Goering, Sigourney. Marjorie Wood, and Earl Duvall, Jr., B.A., Route 2, Boone. Janet Louise Wikel, B.A. , and Paul J . Moore, 1025 East Washington, Iowa City. Barbara Crowe, Elem., and Edward D. Sidler, 302Jf Prospect A ve. , Waterloo. Constance M. Voellinger and John Thomas Healey, B.A., Anamosa. Lou Ann Everding, Elem., and Harold Laube, Tripoli. Marilyn Joyce Synhorst and James Stedman Parks, both B.A. , Alden, Minn. Sharon Kay Woodward and Lee Eugene Visser, B.A., Keota. Harriet Lee Tschudy and William Gordon Ross, both B.A.'s, Fenton. Verles Elaine Hauge and Arthur William Emry, both B.A. '58, Schleswi". Linda Louise Fisher, Elem., and John Charles Hart, Blanchard . Marian Elaine Dahlby, Elem., and Gary Medlang, Joice. Joyce Marion Nielsen, B.A., and Albert Dale, Jr., Ames. Mary Ellen Gilmore, Elem., and Dav id L. Cagwin, State Center. Eleanor Jane Bauer, Elem., and Larry L. Holst, Traer. HOMECOMING I.S.T.C. vs. MORNINGSIDE October 18, 1958 1:30 p.m. Quarterly Publication of the · Entered at the Post Office Iowa State Teachers College, at Cedar Falls, Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa as Second Class Matter POSTMASTER-Return Postage Is Guaranteed