The Alumnus, V34n4, December 1950

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12-1950

The Alumnus, v34n4, December 1950

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This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the UNI Alumni Association at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Alumnus by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DECEMBER, 19SO CEDAR FALLS, IOWA THE ALUMNUS THE OBLIGATIONS Excerpts from the President's Inaugural Speech OF OPPORTUNITY September 15, 1950. ]. W. Maucker

.... This morning we stand on the brink of however, let u s note four additional ob:;e rvations another academic year, the seventy-fifth in the concerning the matter of educational oppor history of this college ... An institution of this tunity. size and quality i:; not the result of a casual 1. Let us not forget that it is simply one phase act of legislation. It represents hard work, of something bigger in American society serious thought, and sacrifice en the part of general social opportunity, the absence of many individuals and group:; down through artificial barriers . . . · the years. Hence, I am deeply conscious of the privilege afforded me by the governin3 2. Educational opportunity becomes mcreas• board of the institution in appointing me to ingly essential as o:.ir co:iety grows more a position of major respon;ibility. complex .. .

. . . . Under more normal circumstances, the 3. Eqt:ality of educational opportunity is far dominant note (at the opening of a new school from complete in our wciety today. It is year) might well be one of congratulation ... re:tricted in at least three ways: by in In the shadow of current international events, ec: uality of educational facilities in various however, a more wber tone inevitably make:; parts of the country . . . by hidden costs itself felt as we a :;k ourselves: What faces us of education (making) it increasingly dif as a people during the next few years? ... ficu lt for boys and girls from homes at What are our resp:msibilities? the lower end of the economic scale to . .. . Our country is unique among the major se::ure a £ecc ndary education . .. by socio nation~ of the world in the educational oppor• economic bias as instruments of selection tunities for secondary and higher education it and instruction . . . provides its citizens. Having benefitted directly 4. A w ord of caution: efforts to increase edu from such opportunities we ought to recognize cational opportunity should not mea:n en correspondingly unique obligations . . . Act thronement of incompetence. The~is a ually, the idea of opportunity is one of the false, uncritical egalitarianism, cloaked in most fundamental, most typically American, the garb of sentiment, which hates all dis and in truth, most noble, concepts which go tinction, even that based on merit. Such to make up what has been known as "the we may disavow. American dream." .. What are we to say of consequent ob ... . We may distinguish two general types ligations? of opportunity: one, the opportunity to attend school, to obtain formal education; and the . . . . If we were se:: urmg our education en• other, the opportunity, having gained admission tirely on our own, much as the lone caveman to a school, to pursue truth in the field of might stalk some small animal to secure his one's own choice. meal, we might have no obligation to anyone. As is the case, however, the facilities through .... Again, let me point out that the oppor which we secure an education are provided by tunity to study things as they are, rather than society - to say nothing of the contribution, as a political minority wants the people to of family and friends; the very di:;ciplines we believe they are, is a priceless privilege which study are part of the heritage of our Western also carries with it oSligations of concern this Christian civilization - we do not create mommg. chemistry, economics, music but simply partake . . . . Before looking into these obligations, (Continued on page 3) IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA

Cover Picture students in 606 United States colleges and universities. Your "Alumnus" cover this issue is a picture of the new president, J. W. Maucker about * * * whom more is written on the nex t page. Also Next year will mark the 75 th year for Iowa on the facing page you will find excerpts State Teachers College and appropriate cere from his stirring inaugural speech. monies are already being planned to celebrate the Diamond Anniversary. * * *

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page One THE COLLEGE, COMMUNITY, AND FAMILY ALL SHARE THE NEW PRESIDENT'S TIME

The regular Matriculation Convocation for boys. Living in the President's home gives the the academic year 1950-51 was a state occasion boys something of a thrill but more important -it was also the Inaugural Ceremony for the to them is the big "yard", in fact, the whole Fifth President of Iowa State Teachers College, front campus where they can play with their James William Maucker. friends. As the procession of faculty and staff in The state and community are interested in their robes and brilliant-hued hoods marched the new I.S.T.C. President too. Civic organi into the crowded Men's Gymnasium on the zations, faculty groups, social meetings, indus morning of September 15 the air was charged trial conferences and just ordinary gatherings with excitement. The College was to hear for have all asked the President for a "short talk." the first time from its new president. He has obliged; in most cases delivering an Among the students, college staff and the off-the-cuff speech, in his bright, hard-hitting interested townspeople sat a bright-faced little style. ten-year-old girl. The anticipation felt by the Although President Maucker's association faculty and students was nothing compared to with Teachers College has been short, the talks this little girl's excitement - because she had on education pose no problem for a man who come to see "Daddy" installed as the new has dedicated his life to the field of education. president. In the St. Louis public schools he was Little Ann Maucker was almost in tears at research assistant in tests and measurements, the thrill of watching her father in his academic and in the Pittsburgh, Pa., public schools was regalia address the overflowing crowd. assistant superintendent. He also taught in the There is no doubt that the rest of the schools of Omaha. His experience in advanced Maucker family felt as Ann did. Mrs. education includes work at the University of Maucker, the former Helga Emelia Peterson Missouri as assistant professor of education, of Moline, Ill., is friendly and unaffected. The extension specialist with the U. S. Office of two sons, James 7, and Robert, 3, are regular (Continued to next page)

While Ann ploys the

piano, Mrs. Moucker

hums along with her.

Page Two THE ALUMNUS December ~ ' -~,.. ,r~ . ;:""-~ j

In the Presidential living room ... on the floor facing the camera is Jimmy and seated beside him is Robert. Ann and her mother share the sofa. Adjusting to the "presidential" way of life has not been difficult for the cheerful Maucker family.

Education, and personnel research officer m Opportunity the Navy's bureau of naval research. (Continued from inside front cover) Since 1946 Dr. Maucker had been dean of the school of education and director of the of the contributions of vast numbers of our summer session at Montana State University. fellows. In 1933 he graduated from Augustana Col . ... I wish to dwell on those obligations which lege (Rock Island) and received his advanced seem to me to be particularly incumbent on degrees from the State University of Iowa; one who, as most of us, has benefitted directly the M.A. in 1936 and the Ph.D. in 1940. At from the unusually high degree of opportunity the University he worked as a graduate assis characteristic of American education, drama tant in education. tized in the ceremony which brings us together He is author of numerous articles on educa• for an hour or so this morning. tional research and the co-author of two mathe 1. We are obligated to use our educational matics textbooks published recently. opportunities wisely, to make the most of His memberships in professional organiza our formal education. We ... must de tions include Phi Delta Kappa, honorary nat velop ourselves to th'! maximum extent in ional education fraternity; American Education order that we may make our optimum con Research Association; National Society for the tribution to the great task facing our Study of Education, and the American Assoc n::ttion. iation of School Administrators. (Continued to next page)

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Three 2. We are obligated to use wisely future to participation by capable but impec "career" opportunities we have enjoyed ... unious students? It should be our defi It is my hope that I. S. T. C. graduates nite goal at T. C. to eliminate from may be marked by the interest they show every phase of the college program all in the contribution they may personally barriers to participation other than merit make to continued development of our and interest. American traditions. By supporting actively those forces 3. We are obligated to cherish, guard and ex in society which keep open the channels tend the kind of educational opportunity of opportunity and opposing those which and the broader concept of social oppor obstruct social mobility or abuse the tunity . . . Three methods suggest them privilege of opportunity. selves: 4. Finally, each one of us is obligated to build By working for increased equality of on his present knowledge, to keep up to educational facilities both within the date in his field, but to avoid the pitfalls states and specific localities and among of increasing specialization. I feel impelled the states. at this point to open an academic closet and By supporting efforts to reduce hid let the light of day fall upon a particularly den costs and remove socio-economic ugly skeleton, to note that there exists such biases in our education systems, includ a thing as academic mobbery ... This sort ing, of course, our own institution ... of pretension i, not characteristic of one Have we eliminated unnecessary barriers (Concluded on page 10)

Special guests of the College for the Inaugural ceremonies were (left to right) Mrs. George Kyseth, board of education; President Friley of Iowa State; President Hancher of the State University; Mr. R. S. Plock, board of education; Mr. Henry Shull, board of education president. President Maucker is at the extreme right.

Page Four THE ALUMNUS December Publish New phonograph in the rural and town schools of Fullerton Iowa. The aim is to Song Book bring a basic singing and rhythmic experience "Together We Sing", to all of the children, a new school music particularly in the small book based on the work school, where there is of Charles A. Fullerton no ~pecia l music teach (B.Di. '89 Latin IV er. '90) came off the press Mr. Fullerton bt: in May. came a member of the The book with Prof. l.S.N.S. department of Fi.:llerton and Irving music in 1897 and wa, Wolfe (B.A. '25) as head of the depart co-authors was in the ment here at Teach process of completion ers College f r o m at the time of Prof. Ful 1910 to 1934. From lerton's death in 1945. C. A. Fullerton 1934 to 1945 h e Since then the work has been brought to com was a member of the Extension Division. pletion by Mr. Wolfe, head of the Division Mr. Wolfe i:; a former member of the music of Mu: ic at George Peabody College for department and Miss Fullerton joined the lib Teachec, Nashville, enne:;:ee, and Margaret rary staff at l.S.T.C. in 1947. Fullerton (B.A. '25) of the library staff of Iowa State Teachers College. O ver two hundred song, are included in tht: Leo Ranney, '05 book, ranging from simple rnngs fer beginnen Dies in California to songs suitable for use by high school and adult groups. The book is in a larger format (The April 1949 issue of The Alumnus than the earlier editions of Mr. Fullerton's cc:rried an article on " Ranneywells" and their "O ne-Book Cour.;e", and illustrations in black :nventor Leo Ranney. ) and white and in color have been added. Leo Ranney, B.Di. '05, died at his home It is published by the Follett Publishing in Morro Bay, Calif. late in September. An company 1257 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago. inventor holding patents on 3,00) inventions, Mr. Ranney wa , famous for his horizontal drill A se ries of albums of song records are being ing techniques in both oil and water recovery. issued by the publishers, to be used with the song book in the classroom. These recordingJ After receiving his degree and certificate are made at the Chicago studios of Columb:a from here he tai.:ght high school at Woodward Record:;, Inc. under the supervision of Mr. :m:I N ::w Ea::tfo.:d, Iowa for a few years. Wolfe and Miss Fullerton. Five albums in the He earn:d his B.S. in enginee ring from North serie:; are now completed and more are being western in 1911. prepared. During the first World War he was special These furnish the foundation materials for a,sistant to the Army's chief of ordnance. H e presenting the "Choir Plan" for teaching music imtalled the city waterworks for London and - a plan developed by Mr. Fullerton through fer Lisbon and hi, oil mining and water col year5 of experimentation with the use of the le:tion activities reached as far as Australia. phonograph in the rural and town schools of Mr. Ranney is wrvived by his widow, Claire, Iowa. The aim is to bring a basic singing an:l three step:ons.

1950 IOWA ST A TE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Five Des Moines Reunion President J. Howard Orth in charge, started off with introductions. Among the alumni Attracts 200 Alumni introduced were Dr. Charles B. Fountain, Two hundred alumni from Teachers Col B.Di. '86 of Des Moines ; Mrs. W. H. Goff, lege-representing classes from 1886 to 1950- (Jennie Smuck '96); Mrs. Erwin Schenck got together at the Des Moines reunion in the (Lucy Lewis, B.Di. '98), all of D es Moines, Mome Home on Friday evening, November 3. and Lillie Britten Gibson, Pri. '98 of Fontanelle The reunion, held annually at the time of and teaching in Bridgewater. the Iowa State Education Association conven A. C. Fuller, Emeritus Director of the tion, was highlighted by a talk by President Alumni Bt.reau, and gradi.:ate of 1899 was ] . W. Maucker, new chief administrator at introduced as attending his 50th consecutive T. C. I.S.E.A. conventicn; and Fran: is (Jack) Orr, Alumni fro:n all corners of the state were B.A. '26 of Iowa City was introduced as the there, with a large number of Des Moines General Alumni Association vice-president. graduates turning out also. Many members Groups by 10-yea r intervals from 1900 to of the I.S.T.C. faculty attended. the present were asked to raise their hands as Assembling about 5:00 the group found President Orth called out the years. places in the ban;:iuet hall and a round of group singing was started, led by Dr. Oscar A substantial number rep:e3enting ea ch Thompson of the I.S.T.C. Education depart decade was present, with attendance honors ment. going to the Class of 1950. Over 40 members The p rogram, with Alumni Association of that graduating class waved their hand3

J.Alben M:Kinstry, B.A. '23, Fort Dodge, wo :; selected by a student committee to be " Dad of the Doy" and represent all fathers of TC students on Do::l's Doy, Nov ember 4 . Shown here is Mr. McKinstry and son, Jo::k, a senior. Daughter Mor il r n is a junior majoring in kindergarten prirr.ory. Mrs. McKinstry is the former Lrnh Frances Barkdoll, Pri . '22.

Page Six THE ALUMNUS December David K. Berninghausen

Awarded Fellowship David K. Bern:nghau:;en, B.A. '36, has been appointed an Education Fellow in the Harvard Graduate School of Education Fellow for the 1950-51 academic year. H e ha, been granted a year's leave of ab;cnce from his po:;ition as head of Cooper Union D ivision of Libraries. Under the fellowship which parallels the Nieman fellowship _; for journalist:, Mr. Bern inghausen will do advan:ed study in social sciences as they relate to educational admin istration. As chairman of the American Library As io:iation' s Committee on Intellectual Freedom, he has made numerous speeches and written a number of articles for professional journals.

when the Association President singled them Contrast Schools at Fair Booth; out. No Exhibits at I. S. E. A. Meeting President Maucker in an informal talk out Teachers College took part in the Iowa lined his impressions of Teachers College from State Fair this year with an exhibit depicting the viewpoint of a newcomer; and gave a sum the old (1900) and new school rooms. De mary of the College's operations and future signed by Tom Larkin of the art department, from the viewpoint of its president. the booth on one side displayed the old double The meeting clmed at 7: 15 with the group desks, oil lamp and pot-bellied stove. The part singing "The Loyalty Song" led by Dr. representing the new school room had the most Thompson. modern blond-wood desks, f!ourescent lights, large windows and green chalk boards. '25 Alumnu:. Become:. Presid ent Technicians from the Ames television crew Of Philippine Normal School made a movie of the I.S.T.C. exhibit as Dr. Marcario G. Naval, B.A. '25 was installed Oscar Thompson, Education department, took a~ president of the Philippine Normal College the audience on a tour of education facilities in Manila on October 27. President Naval, of today and a half-century ago. who visited on the campus la ~t year, has been * * :;: active in many phases of Philippine education . Plans for a similar exhibit at the I.S.E.A. He was, until appointed to the presidency, November convention in Des Moines had to be superintendent of the normal school there. cancelled when the armed services declined to Venancio Trinidad, B.A. '22, attended the release the usual exhibit space in the KRNT inaugural ceremonies as the representative of Theater building. Convention officials did, Iowa State Teacher, College. Mr. Trinidad however, provide a table in the registration hall is assistant director of the Department of Edu for the Alumni Office to set up an informa cation Bureau of Public Schools. tion center and ticket stand.

1950 rowA STA TE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Seven College Needs auditorium and garage buildings for this college. Outlined In Speaking of Teachers College, Dr. Klein noted that the great reputation of this school "Strayer Report" might suffer unless the state policy of blanket certification of teachers is ended. The report commented that Teachers College is "making The "Straye r Report", a summary of the a fine contribution to the needs of Iowa for findings of a committee of educators studying trained teachers and has a splendid national the needs of Iowa's major state schools, has reputation." been released to the public. The report stated further that the facilities Dr. George Strayer, professor emeritus of here are not sufficient to meet demands now Columbia university, and Or. Arthur Klein, or in the future. "It is doubtful whether ex dean emeritus of the college of education at pansion ... would enable it to meet these needs Ohio State made a report of the Iowa survey , for elementary teachers under present standards to members of the board of education and of employment and compensation that prevail; representatives of the three state schools. these are so low as to make improbable that The study of the State University, Iowa young people from all over the state will travel State, and Iowa State Teachers College was to one institution to prepare for elementary ordered by the board of education and paid school employment." for by the three institutions. Some questions the "Strayer Report" raised Some of the major recommendations were: that must be met by the state schools are: Teachers College be authorized to grant Should the University and Iowa State join m master's degrees in education. helping train elementary teachers? Appropriations for the three schools be raised Does the present over-supply of high school from over $12-million in 1950-51 to over teachers of certain subjects mean that they $16-million in 1951-52 and then up to $25- should be confined to one or two? million for 1964-65 when the swollen enroll Will the expected ments now in the elementary grades reach student load in schools after 1956 require college. full use of all three institutions to prepare teachers? Building expansion, repair and replacement over Present state certification standards now re the next 15 years should require $45 -million. quire the college to continue one and two year Salary increases be provided immediately for programs as well as courses at the bachelor's teaching personnel, professional school in degree level for principals and special teachers. structors and non-academic workers to keep The committee, saying that this represented them in Iowa rather than losing them to too much faculty effort devoted to "sub other states o ffering better pay. standard" programs of teacher education, recommended that Teachers College maintain Tuition fees be held at the current level, rather a faculty body of superior quality so that thi., than being stepped up, as an encouragement college could be authorized to grant ma:ter's to youth to pursue higher education. degrees in education. Specifically, r ecommendations called for a The report stated that Iowa has hundreds new laboratory school at T. C. (already of very small high schools in which a teacher planned for) as well as an expanded men's is often called upon to teach a variety of sub gymnasium, administration, classroom, science, ( Continued to next page)

Page Eight THE ALUMNUS December Meet 'lf ouli New. (!)//ice/id,

Above - ]. Howard Orth, B.A. '26, President of the General Alumni Association. Lives in Ames; in charge of Midwest Visual Aids. At Left - Francis (Jack) Orr, B.A. '26, Vice President; teaches industrial arts in the Iowa City high school.

jects - or "wierd combinations" as the report Teache rs College Presents said. As a result of this, the report went on, Weekl y Te levision Show Teachers College is freely, but unjustly, crit A weekly Television show produced by Iowa icised when teachers it has trained for specific State Teachers College is being shown over work are compelled to teach other subjects and WOI-TV, Channel 4, Ames. The series, called this way perhaps send out ill-prepared students "TC on TV", is under the direction of Herb from the high schools. ert V. Hake, radio program director. Aiding Dr. Strayer and Dr. Klein in the Sound movies are made by a crew under survey were M. M. Chambers, research spec the direction of Mr. Hake and W. Gjerde, ialist of the American Council of Education, audio-visual specialist at the College. Washington; William P. McClure, associate The film scripts are written, movies shot professor of education at the University of and then the film edited here on campus. Illinois; and Comptroller R. W. Kettler, Purdue After being shown on WOI-TV on Thursday University. evenings ( 6: 30) the films are returned to be At last report, the committee findings were come permanent additions to the I.S.T.C. film under study by the State Board of Education. library for entertainment or instruction.

1950 row A STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Nine Campus Groups large papier-mache cow and a placard reading Entertain At "An Udder Victory in 1950." Second place went to Phi Sigma Phi sorority Homecoming and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity in a joint float. Pi Theta Pi placed third. Ag Float Seerley Hall took first prize in dormitory Wins Prize decorations. Baker Hall was second and Lawth er was third. More than 30 campus student groups were Seerley also took the sweepstakes honors in hosts to returning alumni and their friends at open competition with off-campus houses. the special Homecoming events, October 14. Among the off-campus winners were the Following a theme of "Half-Time of the Presbyterian student center and the men's room Twentieth Century", the Homecoming activi ing house at 710 Seerley awarded duplicate ties began on Friday, October 13 with a Var first prizes. Second prize went to the Lutheran iety Show and a Homecoming Dance. student center at 2616 Colle&e. On Saturday there was the traditional Women's Hockey Game (the seniors beating Opportunity the alumni, 1-0) and judging of the house decorations. In the afternoon a colorful parade (Continued from page 4) wound about College Hill and led the way to group alone. The scientists often feel that Pep Rally in the area west of the Campanile. the persons studying literature and art are Earl Schramm, B.A. '48, was master of dillettante and impractical. The humanists ceremonies at the Pep Rally and introduced feel that the scientists are grubby, limited the speakers. The large crowd of students and in imagination and in the expression of alumni heard from Pres. J. W. Maucker, emotion. The social scientists believe both Coach "Buck" Starbeck, and J . Howard Orth, these groups are unaware of social realities President of the General Alumni Association. . . . All are both right and wrong; right The Coffee Gossip at the Commons and in feeling that the other fellow is often the open house held by the many campus intellectually provincial, unduly narrow in organizations kept the campus visitors busy outlook; wrong in feeling that devotees of until game time that evening. other disciplines are unique in that respect. Just before the game President Maucker . ... I believe all of us here this morning might crowned the I queen, Lucille Hilger, an 18-year well strive, first, to cultivate an appreciation of old sophomore from Hamburg. other disciplines by reading widely, inquiring A nearly record-breaking crowd attended and listening . . . and second, to expand our the Panthers-Drake game - all the seats were special interests into boundary fields closely filled and there were scores of fans standing allied to our own. behind the end zones. They saw a scrappy Fortunately at this institution we do have Teachers team go down in defeat before the the one basic element in common: an interest strong Drake Bulldogs, 34-18. in public education and the teaching profession. Sunday morning Dr. Harold E. Bernhard I sincerely hope our college may be marked led a special Homecoming Chapel Service. A by the degree of mutual respect exhibited Homecoming concert was presented Sunday among students and staff from all departments evening by the Music Department and featured and divisions. members of the faculty. . .. . May we the family of I. S. T. C. this * * * day quietly resolve to make the most of our Sigma Gamma Kappa, agriculture fraternity, educational opportunities, the better to serve won first place ($25) in the Homecoming the cause of struggling humanity in its groping parade competition. The ag float featured a efforts to develop a brotherhood of free men.

Page Ten THE ALUMNUS December By Wayne Duke Panther Sports Parade Sports Information

PANTHERS FINISH SECOND IN FOOTBALL AFTER SEVEN -CHAMPIONSHIP MONOPOLY

How does it feel to be on the outside look ing in after seven years of vice-versa? That's the situation confronting Teachers College Coach C. L. "Buck" Starbeck, out of the North Central conference football champ ionship flight for the first time in a decade. Runner-up to South Dakota State, "Buck" declares "it had to happen some time and the odds certainly were against us this year." Playing with the Bud Fisher most inexperienced per Lee Wachenh e im sonnel of any team in the conference, the

Panthers won four, lost two in league play Against Drake, it was the same story as for a second place tie with North Dakota U. Starbeck was able to use only 17 men against Champion State went undefeated in six con the two-platoon systems of the Bulldogs and ference games, kicking off with a 34-13 Cyclones. triumph over Teachers in the league opener The manpower situation was the key to the for both teams. entire season. That victory snapped the Panthers' home Tackle Lee Wacheneim, an all-conference field win string at 23 games and eventually performer for two seasons, headed the "iron halted their march to an eighth straight title. man" list with an incredible mark of playing Last year the Jackrabbits stopped Teachers' eight full games - the entire season - without conference game record at 31, tying with TC any relief. for the championship. Guard Hans Sorenson played full-time in Teachers sandwiched in four straight con six, Center Louis Bohnsack and Halfback Bud ference triumphs before losing to South Da Fisher in five and End D on Prior in four. kota U., 14-7, in the finale. The loss in the Fisher, the little guy who last year played wind-up only kept the Panthers from an un second fiddle to three-time all-conference star disputed second spot since State had already Paul De Van, was the top runner on the squad, done the damage in the opener. picking up 873 yards over the eight games. Panther victims were: North Dakota U., Early in the season, he led small-college run 33-2 1 ; North Dakota State, 33-25; Augustana, ner, the nation over, but twice missed out on 34-13; and Morningside, 13-7. second halves due to injury. As it was, he Teachers' two other defeats came at the ended up with a 6.6 average for 1950 and hands of Iowa State (26-8) and Drake brought his all-time record to 1,431 yards, an (34-18), but only after the outmanned Panthers average of 6.9 yards per carry. threw scares into the big boys. Total offense leader was Bud Rainbow who TC outplayed Iowa State for the first half ran and passed for 1,132 yards. He picked up at Ames, leading 8-6 at halftime before man 625 yards rushing and hit .453 of his passes power began to show. for 507 more.

1950 row A ST A TE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Eleven "Rebuilding" McCuskey Pins His Hopes On Light-Weight Wrestlers Nordly Says Coach The little fe llows wi ll carry most of the Coach Oliver M. "Hon" Nordly boils down weight in 1 950-5 1 fo r Iowa T eachers' defend Teachers College basketball chances for 1950- ing national champion wrestlers. 51 to one factor: ability of newcomers to come That's the w ord from Coach Dave M c through. Cuskey who declares his 19th Panther wrestling Faced with the largest graduating mortality team will be strongest from the 155-pound of any school in the conference, T eachers must class on down. rebuild from the bottom by molding together "W"e'II have very little experience in our up its fair-sized sophomore crew, a sprinkling of per weight classes and you can't help but miss returning reserves and its two letterman guards. a couple of c hampions up there," he says. Gone from last year's squad which won its T hose champs McCuskey's t alking aoout third straight loop title are eight of ten letter are 165-pounder Bill Smith, for two year., men, including three-time all-conference stars winner of national collegiate a nd national Norm Jespersen and Walt Kochneff. amateur crowns, and Fred Stoeker, NAAU And if you don't think that's a loss, take heavyweight king. a peek at the record book where last year's Another champ bound to be missed-though Panthers rewrote three individual scoring and not quite as hefty-is 155-lb. Bill Nelson, four team marks. tabbed the nation's outstanding amateur The record-break era is over for this year, wrestler in 1950. Nelson copped three NCAA Nordly will attest, but he won't go so far as and two NAAU titles a s a Panther. to count Teachers a tail-ender. "So, things don't look so rosy in those upper With a good center to give them height and weights when you take away five lettermen, scoring punch down the middle, the Panthers including three national champs," McCuskey could develop into a troublesome foe for North tells you. Central opponents. Not that task-master "Mac" will give up Nordly has three center candidates, but it's on his hefties; in fact, he'll warn you not to just a question of · who can develop the quick sell them short. It's just that that is whe~e est. Reserve Tom Wilke appears to have the he has his big rebuilding job. · · ratings, inside track on the basis of pre-season A rundown of the lower w eight classes over to 6-5 Sophomore but Nordly may switch shapes up like this: La Vern Greenfield to boost his rebounding 123-Major lettermen John Harrison, twice power. NAAU champion; and Frank Altman, place returning Guard appears to be best set with winner in both NCAA and NAAU. lettermen Dick Garth and Bill York leading 128.,---Letterman Gene Lybbert, place-winner the pack. in NAAU. Garth, who started a few games at guard 136-Minor lettermen Clyde Bean, Lowell last year, may get a shot at forward to aid Cook and Glen Salzbrenner. the Panthers spotty scoring department. In 145-Keith Young, twice NCAA and that event, Reserve Jim Schulz stands a good NAAU champion and minor lettermen Chuck chance of nabbing a starting guard spot. Edwards and Martin Lundvall. Sophomore Howard Pigg and Reserve Bill 155-Bill Weick, place-winner in the Peterson rank as the top forwards, but may get help from Garth's shift to the front court. NAAU. All in all, it looks as though Nordly may In the upper classes, only heavyweight Lee have to get along with 6 or 7 front-line players, Wachenheim has any e xperience, that as a cashing in on what little experience they have. minor letter-winner last year.

Page Twel..-e THE ALUMNUS December A Big Day For 'Mon'

Looking over the pictures

from mony former base

bal I players are left to

right, Mrs. Whitford,

Verdine Barnum, "Mon" ,

Ed Harden, and Dave

McCuskey.

Baseball Coach L. W. "Mon" Whitford, Panther football game, Ed Harden presented B.A. '24, was honored September 16 by over "Mon" with an engraved gold wristwatch from 40 of his former players, their families and his former players. their guests. Whitford coached at Pocahontas and Teach Ed Harden, B.A. '35, now Director of Con ers High schools and at Monticello before tinuation Studies at Michigan State, together returning to his alma mater as baseball coach with Kalona Superintendent Verdine Barnum, in 1926. He has coached everything from B.A. '30, made the initial plans for the reunion baseball to gymnastics and was head football and contacted former __ "baseballers" through coach for the seasons 1930-32. the alumni off ice. After an informal "bull session" at the There were players back from almost every Commons in the afternoon, (picture below) one of the 25 years Whitford has been here. the former baseball players had a cafeteria din They sent in pictures of themselves for "Mon" ner there. At the night football game they to put up in his Baseball Trophy Room. sat in a section of the stadium reserved for At the half-time of the South Dakota State- them.

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Thirteen Keeping Up With Al~mni

Ethelyn Alice Dewey, '08, B.A. '20, has retired the Adult Education Center at Albany. Calif. after 45 years teaching. She s pent 8 years a His address is 717 ½ Johnson street, Albany, a rural teacher, 9 years as a public school teach Calif. er and 28 years in coll ege work. H er address is 123 East 7th street, Cedar Falls. 1930-1940 Mr. Frank J. Mathews, M.Di. 09, call ed at Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dauvin (Wilma E. the A lumni offic e on July 11 , 1950. Mr. Mathew Lewis, B.A. '30) sail ed from ew York April resides at 5045 Franklin avenue, Hollywood 27, 29, 1950 for a visit in Belguim with Mr. Dauv Calif. in 's mother and two brothers. They also Jos~ph W. Martin, B.A. '12. ha retired iro111 toured in Holland. Germany, Italy and France. teaching at T ech High School in Omaha. Nebr. They have pent the last two year in Bermuda. He has taught vocational guidance and served Alice J. Dixon, B.A. '33, retired at the encl as boy' counselor th ere for the past thirty of the 1950 chool year, after 30 years of teach years. His addr ess is 356 N. 36th avenue, ing in the ashua, Iowa, schools. She taught Omaha 3, ebr. 7 years before comi11g to Nashua making

Page Fourteen THE ALUMNUS December Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Huber ( Ruth Malueg '38) lege. T he Riebes have one son, T hor E rik, are makin g their home at 1 655 W. 183 rd street, age 3. T heir address is Apt. 22-B, Campus H omewood, I ll. Mr. Huber has been p romoted City, Charl eston, Ill. to F ield D irector of Sales fo r the Weber Cos Herschel H. Slater, B.A. '41 , has returned tell o Co. T hey are the parents of three daugh from Anchorage, Alaska, and is now stationed te rs, Cathee J ean, 8, farjorie An n, 6, and a t . ew York U niversity. Major Slater i s with Patsy R uth, I ½. the vVeather Observa tion d epartment of the Merle 0 . Wiener, B.S. '38, and Keith Van U nited States Army A ir Force. T he Slaters Winkle, B.A. '40, received master' degrees have three daughters, Leslie J ane age 5, E ll en from Iowa State Coll ege, Ames, Iowa on J un e age 3, and a ncy who was born in 1950. T heir 9, 195 0. address is % Dept. of Meterology, New York Henry Andrew Loats, B.S. '38, M.A. Sta te ni ve rsity, Bronx 53, N .Y . U ni ve rsity of Iowa '42, rece ived the degree of Mrs. Shirlee Hauser Keiter, B.A. '46 and Doctor of Phil osophy on June 9, 195 0 fr om Jack C. Anderson, B.A. '48, received m aster's O hi o State U niversity. Dr. Loats ha been degrees from the U ni versity of Okla homa o n assistant professor of Industrial Arts at Ball August 7 , 1950. Mrs. Keiter has been t eaching State Teachers Coll ege, H is address is 3108 vocal music for the past three years in Okla Torquay Raad, M\.ln cie, Ind. homa C ity, O kla. Veryl ~ - Nilsson, a.A. '38, received the de, Mrs, Robert L. Granger, B.A. '46 isree of Master gf S91o ial Work from the U ni Mr. and now making their home at versity of Pennsylvania a n June !4, 1950. Mr. and a .A, '43, are I.S.C., Pocatello, Idaho. il~son i~ ernpioyei:\ as a psychiatric social 202 Carnpus Drive of Bands at wprker in Sp~ingfield State · H ospital, Syke~ Mr. Gran~er i~ now Director o State College in Pocatello. vill e, Maryland, (near aaltimore). Idah Gordon W. Price, B.A. '47, received an M.S. 1 9 4 1 - 1 9 5 0 desree May 29, 1950, from Drake University. He will be an instructor in the sociology de Charlotte L. Becker, B.A. '4 1, and LeRoy N. partment at Central College. His address is Jensen, B.A. '39, received master's degrees from Pella, Iowa. The University of Southern California on J une Wayne S. Cole, B.A. '46, M. S. Univ. of Wis 17, 195 0. Miss Becker has been teaching in consin, '48, received a P h.D. degree from t he Compton, Calif. and Mr. Jen sen is Superinten U niversity of Wisconsin in 1950. He teaches dent of Schools at Archer, Iowa. history at the U niversity of Arkansas, Fayette Melvin P. McGovern, B.A. '40, is Director ville, A rk. of the Yokohama Army Education Center. His address is Hq. Yokohama Command, Army In the August commencement at the Uni E ducation Center, APO 503 % PM San Fran versity of Minnesota, Richard Van Norman, cisco, Ca li f. B.A. '46, received the P h.D. degree in Botany , John D. Megson, B . . '40, rece ived a master's and Dolores Van Norman (Dolores Kavka Botany. Mr. degree on August 24, 1950 from the U niver ity B.A. '46) received an M. S. also in Mrs. Van orman live in State Coll ege, of Minnesota. and Penn., where Mr. Van Norman i s assistant Edward Phippin, B.A. '40, i p rincipal of professor in the Botany Department of Pennsyl Waln ut E lementary school di trict of Los vani a S tate Coll ege . . ngeles County, Cali f. Prior to his appoin t ment he had five years army experience. Mr. T he fo ll owin g: Alfred A. Ackerman, B.A. and Mrs. E . J. Phippin (Esther Duffus, B.A. '42, David M . Cockrum, B.A. '48, Clayton M. '40) are residi ng at Walnut, Cali f. Everman, B.A. '48, Herman Griesenbrock, Jr., Robert M. McCowen, B.A. '41, has been ap B.A. '48, Helen L. Harder, B .A. '45, Paul I. r, B.S. pointed in structor i n music at Knox college, Hascall, B.A. '42, Everett V. Mancheste C. Miller, Galesburg, I ll. Mr. McCowen served as assis '35, Dale H. Martin, B.A. '49, Henry , M. tant p rofessor of music at Iowa State coll ege B.A. '46, Orra K. Rew, B.A. ' 39 LeRoy Santee, B.A. '48, Betty Kil Sun Sur, B.A. '48, the past year. all received their master's degree from the Harland A. Riebe, B.A. '41, M . . Columbia Colorado State Coll ege of E ducation at Greeley, ni v. '46. received a doctor's degree in educa Colorado on June 17, 1950. tion on August 26, 1950 from th e University of Colorado. Dr. Riebe teaches physical edu Verl J. Hite, B.A. '49, received a master's cat'on and hea lth at Ea tern Illinoi State Col- degree from Louisiana S tate U niversity in

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Fifteen June 1950. Mr. Hite ha two sons, Ver! John, Grul b is employed 111 the library of the U ni Jr. age 3, and Jame Michael, age 2. H e ver ity of Illi noi . Her address 1s 111 5 W. teaches mathematics and coaches in Lake Califo rnia avenue, rbana, I ll. Charles, Louisiana. The Hites reside at 2117 T he fo ll owing : Viola M. Arenson, B.A. '44, Lill y street, Lake Cha: Jes, La. Hazel F. Beck, B.A. '42, Eugene A. Bundy, B.A. '48, Cornelius DeStigter, B.A. '48, Sheldon M. Geneva Nay, B.S. '3 1, Donald A. Mac Rae, B. Kaiser, B.A. '48, Jennie Lee, B.A. '37, Leland B.A. '43, Doris C. Steffy, B.A. '46, Dean C. M. Meyer, B.A. '33, Kathryn M. Sorensen, Gilbert, B.A. '47, D Ewayne A. Stonebarger, B.A. B.A. '40, Ila Mae Talley, B.A. '36, Fern H. '48, Max E. Hasbrouck, B.A. '49, received T homp3on, B.A. '4 1, John W . Walgren, B.S. Ma ter's degrees from the State U niversity of '3S, T homas B , W ilson, B.A. '4 0, Warren W. Iowa on June 9, 1950. J. H ervey Shutts, B.A. Zimmerman, B.A. '45 , all receive d master' de '30, M.A. '33, T he tate Univer ity of Iowa, grees from th ~ Colorado State Coll ege of Edu received a Ph.D. degree on the same date. cation at Greeley, Colo. on August 17, 1950. Aubrey LaFoy, B.A. '49, received a Master's Degree from the Colorado State College of Educafon on June 8. 1950. Marriages . . . Daryl L. Hanson, B.A. '49, received a ma - ter·s degree from the Eastman School of Music. Mrs. Glady Beavers Sturr (Gladys Beavers H e teaches band and vocal music at Fertile, P.S.M. '19) wa married June 4, 1950 to Rob Iowa. ert H. Corning. T he couple resid es at 516 W . Doy Merl Baker, B.A. '40, M.A. SUI '43, and 8th street, Cedar Fall s. Josiah Francis Rummel, B.A. '33, M.A. SUI '47, Ida B. Fleener, P ri. '25, and Fred M. John received Doctor of P hilosophy degrees from son were married June 24, 1950. Mrs. Johnson the State U niversity of Iowa on August 9, 1950. has been teaching at Fort Dodge. The couple Master's degrees were awarded to Vernon Max are li ving on· a farm near Searsboro, Iowa. Bredow, B.A. '41, Otis Ardean Crozier, B.A. . W. Lee Poynter, B.S. '3 1, was married to '40,- Carl Frederic ·Erbe, B.A. '49, Melbe Glee Dorothea Moell er on J une 25, 1950. Mr. Poyn Flagor, B.A . '49, Carl John Grosland, B.A. '46, ter is regional organizational director for the Harlan Arthur Higgins, B.A. '42, Horace Scho Farm Bureau in Washington, Iowa, where the field Hoover, B.A. '40, Lucille Patricia Houston, couple resides. B.A. '43, William Dale Murr~y. B.S. '39, Garnet Thelma Hockenberry, E lem. '33, was married Dafa Olive, B.A. '47, Harold James Plank, to Forrest L. Daugherty on June 25, 1950. B.A. '39, Miriam Jean Royer, B.A. '46, Norman Mrs. Daugherty has been teaching in Perry, Sea, B.A. '46, Dean Wendell Stoakes, B .A . '46, Iowa. The couple will reside_ in Waukee, Iowa. Donald Frederick Templeton, B .A .-''42, Ernest Reuben Thompson, B.A. '4 1. Miriam J. Buckmaster, B.A. '35, was ma rried June 14, 1950, to Sgt. Donald Walters. Mrs. Catherin (Cay) Wells, B.A. '48, receiv ed. an Walter erved wi :h the Ameri cah Red Cross LA. degree from Colorado State Coll ege of overseas before accepting a po ition with army Education, Greeley, Colorado on August 17, pecial services in Frankfurt, Germany. The 1950. Mis Well teaches arts · and crafts in couple reside · at 418 F irst avenue W est, Se elementary, junior hi gh and senior hi gh schools attle, Wash. in Longmont, Colo. H er addres is 1005 Third Rachel Vivian Ro3enberger, B.S. '35 and ·M . avenue, Longmont: M. niversity of Roche ter, and Rev. Frederi ck G raid L. Omlid B.A. '48 i on leave of ·ab- B. E utcler were married June 7, 1950, in ence from the Cedar Fall s High School to Raleigh. lo~t h Carol:na. Mrs. E utsler has been acc~pt a po ition as science in structor overseas. assi ·tant profes or of mu ic at Meredith Col- H e will teach American .children of fo rces of lege in Raleigh. and in structor in v:olin at occupation personnel somewhere in the Tokyo Wake Fo~e t, N. C. coll ege. The coapl re- Y okahama area. His a.ddress is American De id es at 807 Gardner, Raleigh, . C. pendents chool, General H eadquarters, Far Mildred E . Thierman, B.A. '35, was _n_,arried East Command, A.P.O. 500, % PM San F ran to August J. Luke · on Ju.ne 25, 1950. Mr . c: co, Cali f. Luke has been an in struc,tor 111 East High R Maxine Grubb B. A. '48 received a mas chool, Waterl oo. T he couple re idc a t 150 ter' degree in Library Science from the U ni Cornwall avenue, Waterloo. versity of Michigan on June 17, 1950. Miss Dorothy B. Thompson, B. . '36, M. . the

Page Six.teen THE ALUMNUS December tate U niversity of Iowa, 1937, was married to Otto Harris on June 24, 1950. Mrs. Harris has been teaching in the schools of Hammond, Ind. Their address is 2 Ruth street, Hammond, Ind. Laurie M. Burgett and Raymond Lloyd ~g~~~m Nelson, B.A. '37, were married August 1, 1949. Mr. Nelson teache high school Engli sh in ( The Students' Offering, Auburn, Calif. The couple's address is Box November and December, 1880) 734A, R.F.D. o. 2, Auburn, Calif. Henrietta M. Loats, 2 yr. '38, was married Moral of recent lectures - No gentleman on March 4, 1950 to Donald R. Martinson. will accost a lady. Mrs. Martinson formerly taught in Richland The matrimonial boom has struck heavily Twp. Consolidated School, Orient, Iowa, and this year in Normal ranks. in orth English, Iowa ; since then has been c. mployed in the War Department and is now "The Cedar Falls Band seranaded the Nor with the F.H.A. Washington, D. C. The malites one evening last week. The music was fartinson's addre s is 129 Tennessee avenue, much en joyed." N.E., Washington, D. C. An important addition was made to the Charlotte Lois Mcllrath, B.A. '38, M.A. U ni library by the purchase of $750 worth of books ver ity of Iowa, '47 and Rev. A. Keith Hauser , were married July 15, 1950. The couple's ad carefully selected by the faculty. dress is Central City, Iowa. Ex-Senator James Harlan spoke in Cedar June Thayer, Kg. Pri. '38, was married on Falls _on political questions during the campaign July 26, 1950, to Charles R. Calhoun. Mrs. and also visited the Normal. Calhoun teaches in tht primary department of Ad for a local restaurant - "Ladies are the Ames publi c schools. They reside at 809 Burnett, Ames, Iowa. especially invited, as we entertain only first Elizabeth A. Witt, 2 yr. Kg. P ri. '39, was class customers and allow no smoking or im married to W . W. Monks on January I, 1950. proper conduct of any kind." They reside at 1006¼ N. Missouri, Roswell , Professor Gilchrist carries on quite a teach N. Mex. ers agency in supplying schools with teachers Harry Schlichting, B.A. '40, M.A. University and teacher with schools. At least thirty sit of Chicago, '46, and Catherine F . Micholson uations have been filled - were married July 8, 1950. Mr. Schlichting is all country schools. continuing his studies for his Ph.D in educa During the summer, Principal Gilchrist at tion at the U niversity of Chicago. The couple's tended the meeting of the National Education address is 5437 South Kimbark avenue, Chicago Association at Chautauqua, New York. 15, Ill. An editorial writer prophesied that "Lessons Marion Jane Anderson, E lem. '41, was mar in the primary department of schools ried J une 16, 1950, to Delbert M. Grothen. She in the has been teachin g in Burlington. T he couple twentieth century will be of limited extent, if resides at 324 South Adams, Burlington, Iowa. primary work is required at all. The methods Kathleen Norris, B.A. '42, was marrie d t o of instructing will be such that no mother who Leonard Fredlund, August 16, 1950. Mrs. F red cares for the good of the child will send it out lund has been music s upervisor in the Cedar to the rough life pf the play ground so long Falls schools. The couple will be at home at Hopland, Calif. as she can teach it at home." Gwendolyn L. Reed, 2 yr. Kg-Pri. '42, was A humdrous essay "On Making Beds", grow married to Kenneth Peterson August ·3, 1950. ing out of the experience of men students in Mrs. Peterson has been teachin g at Fort Dodge, the Norin.al School boarding department, tr:ic~~ Iowa. They will live near Dayton, Iowa. the intricafe process from the initial filling of Elaine C. Thompson, B.A. '42, was married the, ticks with straw to the final adjustment of August 25, 1950 to Izac O . Emrich. Mrs. E m a hope that Heaven rich will continue work a s visiting teacher in might speed the hour when Des Moines. The couple resides at 1082 42 man has learned to attend to his proper busi- street, Des Moines, Iowa. ness in his proper sphere. •

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page S~'enteetl W ilmi C. Wagner, B.A. '42, was married ha been t eachin g in Huxley, Iowa. Shi' is Septemb r 4, 1949, to Walter Mumm. Mrs. teaching thi year in Grundy Ce nter, Iowa, Mumm formerl y taught in the high chool at where the couple 1·e id es. Colville, Wash. The couple resid es on a ranch Jean Kettering, 2 y r. Kg-Pri. '45, was married nea r Chewelah, vVash. to John J. Barker Augu t 3, 1950. Mrs. Barker Ardis R. Jungferman, K.P. '43, was married teaches m the Correctionvill e school. The to Duane John on on June 17, 1950. Mrs. John couple resid es at Correcti on vi ll e, Iowa. son taught in Omaha, Nebr., the pa t year. Margaret M. Klemme, E lem. '45, was married The couple 1· esid es in Red Oak, Iowa. June 16, 1950, to Paul Lundt. Mrs. Lundt has Jane P eak, B.A. '43, was married to John H. taught in Gladbrook fo r the past four years. Moehring o n June 25, 1950. Mrs. Moehring has The couple resid es in Gladbrook, Iowa. bee n t eaching in H opkins, Minn. The couple Helen Marie Martin, B.A. '45, was married will resid e at 715 S.E. U niversity in Minneap June 17, 1950, to John R. Foley. Mrs. Foley oli s. has taught fir t grade in Long Beach for the Loraine M. Peterson, B.A. '43, was married past two years. T heir address is 53 11 Peabody on June 20, 1950 to Martin D ean. Mrs. Dean ·treet, L ong B each, Calif. has taught in the public schools of Waterloo Edna J. N elson, Rural '45 , ,was married to for several years. Their address is Titonka, Geo1·ge R. Koscielak August 13, 1950. They Iowa. resid e at Esther vi ll e, Iowa where Mrs. K os Martha Augusta Semm, B.A. '43, and Har cielak teaches in the public schools. vey Fox were married June 11 , 1950. Mrs. Fox has been a first grade in structor at Em Donna Jean Paden, B.A. '45, was married to erson School in Waterloo. Virgil L. Staples on June 25, 1950. Mrs. Staples has been t eaching in McGregor, Iowa, where Darline \,V ickham and William James Walsh, the couple resides. B. A. '43 were married June 5, 1950. Mr. Walsh i high school principal at W ell sberg, Mary F. Solomon, 2 y r. Rur. '45, was married Iowa. The couple's address is Wellsberg, Iowa. to Donald R. Ford August 22, 1950. Mrs. Ford Gladys A . Blakely, K.P. ' 44, was married t o teaches in Oak St. E lem. School at Burlington, Harold Ditch on June 30, 1950. Mrs. Ditch is Iowa. The couple resid es at 1 217 N. 9th street, a teacher in the Hampton, Iowa, schools. Their Burlington. address is 19 Fifth street, N .E., Hampton. H elen L. Sterner, E l. '45, was married t o Elaine C. Freeman, E lem. 2 yr. '44, was mar Raymond . Lendt, June 4, 1950. Mrs. L endt ried to Dan Kauffman August 12, 1950. Mrs. has been teaching in W es t Branch, Iowa, for Kauffman ha bee n t eaching in the Rockwell the past 5 years. T hey will reside at Stanwood, City public school. The couple's address is Iowa. 904 P leasant street, Rockwell City, Iowa. E. Arloie Bottorff, B.A. '46, was married to Martha Jean Meeker, B.A. '44 and Donald Robert D . Samuelson, June 3, 1950. Mrs. Sam S. ich ols were married August 27, 1950. Mrs. uelson has bee n teaching m tanhope, Iowa, 1ichols has been t eaching in the Muscatine the past two year . T hey will resid e at Stan schools. T hey reside at W est Liberty, Iowa. hope. Phyllis I. Naegle, E lem. '44, and Charles H . Helen Lucille Davis and Daryl L. Dell, B.A. tange was married July 23, 1950. Mrs. Stange '46, '50, were married June 7, 1950. Mrs. D ell has been t eaching at Iowa Falls, Iowa. The has bee n t eaching at O elwein , Iowa. They couple will make their home at 2502 N. 2nd both teach at Buffalo Center, Iowa. street, Clinton, Iowa. Phyllis L . Kimball, K.P. '46, was married Vesta Ellen Aiken, K.P. '45, was married to May 28, 1950, to Charles Hoefling. Mrs. Hoef E lvin McCurdy on June 16, 1950. Mrs. Mc ling taught in D eni on, Iowa, the past year. Curdy has been t eaching in Clarion, Iowa. The T he couple resides on a farm near Battle C reek, couple will reside in Alta, Iowa. Iowa. Dorothy DuPre, K g-Pri. '45, and Kenneth \.Ye bber were married June 4, 1950. Mrs. Web Roberta Elaine Kissinger, K .P. '46, was mar ber h as been a teacher in the Ogden schools ri ed to Jack J ohnson on June 26, 1950. Mrs. for the past three years. The couple's address Johnson taught at Correctionville. The couple where Mrs. i · Ogden, Iowa. will reside near Peterson, Iowa Johnson will teach 2nd g rade. Kathryn Harlan, E lem. '45, was married June 10, 1950 to James B. Rickert. Mr . Rickert A. Jeanette Lind, B.A. '46, was married June

Page Eighteen THE ALUMNUS December ii, i 950, to James Henn\g. Mrs. Hennlg was Iowa, schoois for the past three years. The music 111 tructor at St. John' Co ll ege at W in couple res id e on a farm nea r Gowri e. field , Kan a , for th e past two years. They O 'Dessa L . Anfinson, Kg.- Pri. '47, and Ca rl res id e at 31 \Ves t Se minary Terrace, t. Louis, l'a ls were 111arri ecl June 23. 1950. Mrs. Pals ha !lo. bee n teaching in harle · ity . The couple will Meredith McKay, B.A. '46, was married to make their home at Belm ond, Iowa. George H un gate, May 28, 1950. Mr . Hungate Kathleen Virginia Barnhart, Elem. '47, and has been teach in g at 1anill a, Iowa, and will Dean Wal ton were married June 4, 1950. Mrs. return there nex t fa ll. Mr. Hungate will con VVa lston has bee n a teacher in the publi c tinue hi s studies at Ame , l owa. schools at Monticello, Iowa fo.- the past thr e Nadine M. Myrick, E lem. '46, was married to year ·. The couple' address is Rural Route, Leroy Glade on June 11 , 1950. They wi ll res id e Manche ter, lowa. at 1427 T hird avenu e ., Esthervill e, Iowa. Eunice L. Berkland, Ebn. '4 7, was married Lois Marie Pflughaupt, K.l. '46, wa married to Richard Purely on June 10, 1950. Mr ... Purely June 3, 1950 to Norman J. Ferreter. The coupl e ha · been teach in g in the publi c schools of resides on a fa rm nea r W inthrop, Iowa. Waterloo. The couple res id e at 311 ½ VI/. Rita Mae Sebby, K.P. '46, was married to Second stree t, Cedar Fall s. I rvin H eitkamp, Jr., on J un e 10, 1950. Mr . Eileen M . Dircks, E lem. '47, wa s married H eit kamp has been teachin g in th e Gow ri e, June 8, 1950 to Joh n 0. Naber. Mrs. aber

the Normal School resulted in victory for the Normal by a score of 12 to 0. ~~ L. D . Lwewlling, a member of the first . l/leall4 ,4'i6' bJard of Directon of the Iowa State Normal S: hool and later Populist Governor of Kansas . ----ay r. i;. HAR.T (1893 -95) died at his hme in that state. Fall, 1900 The fifth annual debate with Iowa State Harry Fields, '00, was engaged as assistant College (Ames) resulted in a 2 to 1 victory taxidermist for the museum. for the Normal Team. O f the four previous A new street - Twenty Third - was debates between these two schools, ISNS had opened along the north side of the campus. won three and lost one. The seventeenth annual convention of the The new academic year opened with several Y.W.C.A. of Iowa was held at the Normal new faculty members, among them: W. W. School, November 1 to 4. Gist, English; Dr. Karl F. Geiser, Political "On August 5, 1900, J. P. Woodruff, '00, Science; J. B. Knoepfler, German; and Anna and Miss Lulu Wood of Denison were simul R. Wild, Secretary to the President. taneously married." The football season closed with a victory The establishment of a course for the train over Iowa State College by a score of 5-0. ing of librarians was announced by the board Under the coaching of Fred A. Williams of trustees. (Iowa) , the team won from Upper Iowa and Ernest R. Nichols, B. Di. '82, was elected Ames, tied Cornell, and lost to Iowa Univer President of the State Agricultural College at sity, Dra:ke and Coe. Manhattan, Kansas. One of the first night football games in the Ernest Seton Thompson, author of "Wild state was played with the Normal and Drake Animals I Have Known" appeared on the teams met in Des Moines on October 13 . The Normal School Lecture Course. Normal Eyte reported, "The park was poorly The corner stone of the new Auditorium lighted and it was difficult to distinguish the building was laid with appropriate ceremonies man with the ball. Aided by previous practice on Tuesday, November 13, 1900. by candle light and some excellent holding, An intercollegiate basketball game between Drake made some nice gains." The final score the girls' teams of Des Moines College and was Drake 50, Normal 0.

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Nineteen taught 111 Tipton and Toledo, l owa. The Phyllis Bean, Kg.- Pri. '48, was married to couple re id es in Tipton, Iowa. Virgil Hunt, May 28, 1950. ,£r s. Hunt has Joyce Elizabeth Eicher, Elem. '47, a nd L eigh bee n tea hing in oon Rapids, Iowa, for th P. ton Ford were married June 2 5, 1950. Mrs. pa, t two years. Both plan to teach at Dunlap, Ford has been t eaching in Marion, Iowa. They l owa. will re ide in Marion where Mr. Ford is now Barbara Beck, Elem. '48, was married on police chief. fay 23, 1950, to Corporal Richard R. L eth. Shirley M. Finch, E lem. '47, wa married to Mr . L eth taught in th e pu l li e schools of Ralph E . Han on on June 25, 1950. Mrs. Han Rolfe, l owa, the past two years. The couple son has been t eaching in O sage, Iowa. The resid es at 343 ooper treet, San Antonio, couple w ill reside in Independence, Iowa. T exas. Shirley M. George, K.P. '47, was married Shirley M. Coulson, K.P. '48, was married to May 28, 1950, to Bernard Beneke. For the pa t Robert Hograbe on July 16, 1950. Mrs. Hog two years Mrs. Beneke has taught third grade rabe taught for two yea rs in Popejoy, Iowa. in the St. Ansgar schools. The couple resides The couple li ve o n a farm near Dows, Iowa. at 417 N. Frederick, O elwein, Iowa. Albert D. Donovan Jr., B.A. '48, was married Helen F. Harrison, E lem. '47, was married to Susan John on on Augu t 20, 1950. Mr. June 18, 1950, to Francis H. Thompson. Mrs. D onovan teaches s cience at I Bedford, Iowa, Thompson has taught in Roland for the past where the couple wi ll resid e. three years where the couple reside. Dolores M. Eiffert, Rural '48, was married Velma L. Jacobson, B.A. '47, was married to to Justus Kammerer on June 2, 1950. Mrs. J ohn Warnholtz on June 24, 1950. Mrs. Warn Kammerer taught the Monona township rural holtz taught in Bagley, Iowa, last year. The school for two year . The couple will reside couple will make their home on a farm near on a farm near Froeli ck, Iowa. Floyd, Iowa. Frankie F. Heinkens, 2 yr. E lem. '48, was Alice M. Lathrop, 2 yr. E lem. '47, was mar married to Donald Larsen July 30, 1950. Mrs. ried to Joseph F. Grawe June 17, 1950. Mrs. Larsen has b en and will continue teaching in Grawe teaches in vVaverly, Iowa where the the ioux Rapids school thi fal l. The couple couple reside at 202 1st avenue, .W. will resid e at Sioux Rapids, Iowa. Rosie Marie Lauden, Rural '47, was married Virginia L. Kolb, K.P . ' 48, was married June May 19, 1950, to George Gerdes. They reside 4, 1950 to R ichard Unger. Mrs. U nger ha in Garner, Iowa. been t eachin g in Akron, Iowa. T he couple re Dorothy E. Renz, E lem. '47, and Richard W. . id e at 11 2 W. Second, Storm Lake, Iowa. Bailey w ere married May 27, 1950. The c ouple's Helen Jean Kopp, 2 yr. Kg.-Pri. '48, was address is 1517½ 47th street, L os Angeles 37, married t o M il ton H. Harms, August 6, 1950. Cali f. Mr . Harms has been t eaching school in Iowa Delores G. Rothfolk, 2 y r. El. '47, was mar Falls, Iowa. The couple is at home on a farm ri ed to William Fastje August 15, 1950. Mrs. near Scotch Grove, Iowa. Fastje teaches in the D enison publi c schools. Isabell Kracht, K.P. '48, was married to They reside in Denison, Iowa. Harley K oenig ·berg on June 11 , 1950. Mrs. Barbara Ann Sherwood, 2 yr. E l. '47, and Koenigsberg has taught in the E ld ora public Lyle R. esselroad were married August 20, ·chools for the past two year . The reside on 1950. T hey resid e at Brooklyn, Iowa. Mrs. a farm near Sheff ield , Iowa. esselroad has bee n teachin g at Malcom, Iowa. Rose Irene Maiden, B.A. '48, and Bernard Richard Edward Simpson, B.A. '47, and Pearl Bolstad were man-ied June 17, 1950. Mrs. Bol Ann T horson were married June 4, 1950. Both stad teaches in strumental music in the elem ent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson are teaching ary grades. The couple' address is Box 1258, in the public chool at Randall, Iowa. Route 2, Bremerton, Wash. Virginia Mae Yungclas, 2 yr. Kg.-Pri. '47, Vivian M. L. Milewsky, K.P. '48, was married and Roger Wold w ere married August 27, 1950. June 8, 1950, to John C. Meyer. Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Wold taught at Ames, Iowa last year. ha taught for the past two years in the public The couple resid e at 1312½ W est College, chool of P arker burg, Iowa. They will reside Austin , Minn. in Garnavillo, Iowa. Verna J. Anderson, B.A. '48, was married Honora Lee Myer, B.A. '48, and James R. June 4, 1950, to R. Dean Bourquin . The couple Clem n were married June 4, 1950. Mrs. Clem re id e on a farm near Geneva, Iowa. . ns ha been art in tructor in the high school

Page Twenty THE ALUMNUS December at lnclianola, Iowa. Mr. Clemen h a been music and peech in structor at Indianola. Frances G. Neessen and Arthur L. Dickinson, B. A.'s '49 and 'SO res pectively, were married August 19, 1950. The couple make their home in T rail er F-30, Woodlawn Court, Blooming ton, Incl. Mr. D ickin son i attendin g the U ni ~~~:HAU December, 1910 versity of Indiana. June to B.A. '48, was maniecl Douglas L. Palmer, Miss Grace Hovelson, ' 10, was married to July 30, 1950, to Marth Lou Humphry. Mr. Palmer i s a teacher in the public chools of Joseph B. Clay. W es t U nion, Iowa where the couple re icl e . A G. Reid was selected as football coach Eleanor M. Pearce, E l. '48. wa married t o at Teachers College in place of C. B. Simmons, Robert Slaven , May 21, 1950. Mr . S laven resigned. ha been t eaching in Earlham, Iowa, where The first class to complete the newly organ they p lan to make their home. ized four-year secondary course was graduated Jean Thorpe, B. A. '48, wa married June 11 , 1950 to Byron Lodwick, Jr. Mrs. L odwick has from the Teachers College High School in been teaching in Tama, Iowa, where the couple June. resides. The Senior Class presented Hamlet as the Irene Trueblood, 2 yr. Kg.-Pr. '48, was mar Commencement play under the direction of ried to Donald E. T hompson Augu t 4, 1950. Bertha Martin and with Albert Barrett in the Mrs. Thompson has been t eachin g in Marion, Iowa. The couple will li ve on a fa rm near title role. Central City, Iowa. In the annual debate with Iowa State Col Frederick Calvin Wade, B.A. '48 and Arlene lege (Ames) the Teachers College team won Rinehart were married June 2, 1950. Mr. Wade at Cedar Falls (3 to 0) and lost at Ames public school. is a teacher in the Manson, Iowa 2 to 1). Donald V. Wahlgren, B.A. '48, was married Club" was organized by girl to Marjorie Jorth, June 2, 1950. Mr. W ahlgren The "Sioux has been teaching in Ringsted, Iowa, the last students on the campus whose homes were m two years, and this year he will be a missionary South Dakota. teacher in Numa, Nigeria, British West Africa. Ads in The Normal Eyte: "Anti-Septic Betty June Wright, 2 yr. Kg.-Pri. '48, was Crayons", "Swell and Nifty Millinary", "Col married to Paul E . Huscher August 23, 1950. lege Hill Pantorium - Ladies' and Gents' Mrs. Huscher t eaches in W e t Branch. Their address is Box 452, W est Branch, Iowa. Pressing". Frances Altman and Bernard Pelleymounter, The State Board of Education announced B.A. '49 and 'S O re pectfully, were married that the next building to be erected on the July 13, 1950. T he coupl e i at home in Water campus would be "a suitable home for the ville, I owa where both are teaching. training department". Mary Joan Anderson, B.A. '49. became the bride of Charle Kaskey, July 30. 1950. Mr . Among the new faculty members for 1910- Kaskey taught E ng li sh and Spani ·h last year 1911 were: John Barnes, Public Speaking; in the Lohrvill e hi gh chool. Reuben McKitrick, Economics; H. J. Peterson, Rosetta Maxine Blankenhorn, B.A. '49, wa Government; an::! W. H. Kadesch, Physics. e 11 , 1950, to Clifford H. Bennett. married Jun The ice cream cone made its first official Mrs. B ennett taught in the Clinton public at schools last year. T hey li ve on a farm near appearance on the campus as refreshments Columbus Junction, Iowa. the Alumni Fete held during Commencement Mary Jane Bleich, E lem. '49, was married en the lawn east of the new Library building. June 14, 1950, to Lawrence Be ch . he taught The Cotton Theatre (now the Regent) pre Iowa. They li ve sixth grade at W est Bend. sented a series of stage plays during the fall on a farm near Whittemore. seawn, among which were: " A Broken Idol, Arvin C. Blome, B. A. '49. and Shirley Mae Musical Farciality", and " Th

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-one pal and in ·tructor in th e hi gh school. Mrs. has been teaching third g rade a t J cwell , Iowa Blome is a stu de nt at l owa State T eachers and wi ll continue th ere this year. They will Coll ege. 1:ve at J ewell. Annab~lk J_an Ten Bou, B. : . '49, and Rev. Nadine F. Gn:w, E l. Ed. '49, wa married to F red Bus~man were married June 24, 1950. Willard K. B:ssdl, B.A . 'S O, August S, 1950. ]'\,fr . Buseman w:11 teach k.nderga1·tcn in \,Va t T he couple will li ve in Somers, Iowa, whe:·c erl oo. The couple wi ll resid e o n Lafayette Mr. Bi · ·ell will tt ach in th e s chool. Road, R. R. 4. Waterloo. Eleanor Mae Gritton, Rural '49, was married Janet Ann Bokorney, B. A. '49, and Jame E . to Thoma G. Doling, May 28, 1950. The Fay were married June 11 , 1950. Mrs. Fay is Dol.n gs li ve at 518 S. Clinton stree t, Inwa Cit y, an elementary in structo:· 111 Omaha. The Iowa. couple'. address is 208 . iorth 30th, Omaha, eb. B : tte J Ean Halterman, B.A. '49, was married Patricia Ann Bro3har, B.A. '49, was married July 8 , 195 0, to Edward Rosheim. M1·s. Rosc June 4, 1950, to Edgar W. H ermann, B.A. '48. hcim taught th ~ past year in Collin ·, Iowa. They li ve in E ·thcrvill e, Iowa, where Mr. Her- T hey wil l r esid e at the Clifton H otel, Tama, 1nann teach es ·oc.al ·cic nce in the junior hi gh l owa. ~c hool. Doris Lou Etta Hanov;!r, B.A. '49, wa · mar Martha M. 8rm.ne, E lem. '49, was n1arried r:ed t o Raymond White on Jui c 18. 1950. 1rs. June 1, 1950, ta Da, 11 <\s L . Hurlbut. The couple \,V hite teaches in emaha, Iowa. The couple resides at Route Z, (;ed,\ r Fall . w.11 reside on a fa rm near Sac City. Iowa. :R :emona, Copdand, !3..A. '49, W<\S nwrried July Dolores Jean Jlans~n, B.A. '49, and Willis 9, l950 ta .B . Dwight forgan. Mrs. Morgan D. Lynn were married June 25, 1950. Mrs. tau!5ht l;i.st year in Presto11, low<\- The couple Lyn11 has been music instructor at Toledo, 1vid reside ;i. t 517 W. Fj:· &t str~et, W<\t erloo. Iowa. The couple resides at 809 Washington, }l:velyn V. Cro3~, Kis.--Pri. '49, W<\S ma.rriecj Cedar Falls. to Jan1es Kn:isht. Ju1J e l7, 195 0, Mrs. ~night Donna Jean H eggen, K.P. '49, was married taught at M

Page Twenty- two THE ALUMNUS D ecember mont, lowa chools. The couple's acldres Marilyn F. Montgomery, 2 yr. Kg.-1 ri. '49, 1210 W. 19th tree t, Cedar Falls. wa s marri cl to Leonard De Meulcnaere August Marietta Mason, B. '-i9, was married to ~- 195 0. ~I rs. De Meul enae re taught at Gilm an , La Ve rn e \N. I es~c Augu ·t 20, 1950. They re l. owa la st yea:·. The couple res id es at Brooklyn , sid e at 2-122 Olive street, Cedar [,'a ll s. where Iowa. Mr. H es e is a student at Iowa tate T eacher · Teresa Jane Moo, e, B.A. '49, and Mil o A. Coll ege. t-[ochal we,r e ma rried June 8, 1950. Mr . Mocha! Carl Jos~ph M€aly, B.A. '49. and Alice Ruby has bee n a hom emaking in structor at th e junior N o::ton, Kg.-Pri. '49, we re ma: ri ed June 5, hi ,.,. h ~ chool in Oelwein, Iowa. 1950. Last year Mr . Mealy taught at Decorah, Iowa. Mr. Mealy wa commerc:a l teacher at B .v:ily J _an Morrc.w, K.l. '49, was married Leh igh, Iowa. The coupl e's address i E lwood, May 28, 1950, to F. James Boyd. They make Iowa, where th ey are both teacher in th e their home in udubon, Iowa, wh e1·e both Mr. public schools. and 1-.J rs. Boyd teach.

P. E. McClenahan, Iowa Superintendent of T~ Pl.!b!ic Instruction, at an educational conference held on campus, reported an alarming shortage ·. '1/e

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-three Florence Marie Owens, B.A. '49, and Robert Porter ha been t eaching in Dike, Iowa, high e J. Mulle1· were married June 4, 1950, in Han school. Mr. Porter i the proprietor of th dio. T heir over, [II. Mr . 1:u ller ha be n teachin g mu ic a ll ege H ill Photo F inishin g Stu in the school at Bellev ue, Iowa. wher ~:r. aclclrc ·s i · 2222 Tremont, Cedar Fall s. ed Muller has been athletic coach. Donald W . W egner, B.A. '49, wa marri Harold A. Petersen , B.A. '49, and Patricia July 30, 1950, to Phylli Wooff. Mr. Wegner Cunningham were married fay 27, 1950 at ha been employed a director of Stadium Hall d in vVooclward, Iowa. Mr. P etersen 1s an instruc at I.S.T. . and fr . vV egner was mploye live tor in the high school there. The couple's the l-~x tt ns:on Service at I. S.T.C. T hey s a address is Woodward, Iowa. in Colu mbia, Mo., where M r. \,Vegner i Edna Ruth Roberts, Elem. '49. and Leamon ~tudent at the LJ ni ver ity of Mi ssouri. 0. Colson were marr:ed June 5, 1950. . irs. Rose Mae W eymilk r, B.A. '49, and Harold tz Colson h as been a teacher in the public schools Wintz were ma1·:·ied July 16, 1950. Mrs. Win le at Holstein , l owa, for the past three year . T he has b en t eachin g at v\l aucoma. T he coup couple' address is R exford, Kan. wi ll rtside at T ripoli , Iowa. Lorraine Marie Whisler, E lem. '49, and Har Margery Ann Rossow, Kg.-Pri. '49, and old D uane Field er were man"ed June 2, 1950. D uane H . Thoelke were married July 2, 1950. Mr ·. Fi Ici er h as been t eaching in the public Mrs. T hoe Ike taught at San born. Iowa. T he school · at Dows. T h ir address is Will iams, couple's address i George, Iowa. iowa. Sandven, Kg.• f ri. '49, was married Dorothy Marilyn J . Wilcox, 2 yr. Kg.-Pri. '49, and irgil Ricklefs on August 1 2, I 950, at Hum to V \,Vi llard Hall were married June 3, 1950. Mrs. Mrs. Ricklef · ha been the kindergarten boldt. Hall has bern teaching fir st grade at Man ctor at Rolfe, Iowa. The couple will li ve in tru chest r, J owa. The couple resid e a t Clemons, in Rolfe. Lowa. E. Jean Schrader, B.A . '49. and Norman Wanda L. W orden, B. A. '49, was married to . Hime were married August 18. 1 950. Mr D r. R. A. iel~en on June 17, 1950. Mrs. iel Hime is teachin g in the Cedar Rapids e lemen -- cn taught in the Brooklyn, Iowa, high chool tary schools. The couple resid es at 716½ 4th the pa ·t year. T he couple resides at 1021 Col avenue, .E., Cedar Rapids. lege ·trect, Cedar Fall s. Dorothy Je•ane Shafer, 2 yr. K g.-Pri. '49, was E . Gene Bersch, B.A. 'S O, and Darleen Hart married t o R obert J. Sperry J uly 30. 1950. man were married . ugu. t 27, 1950. They reside Last year Mr ·. perry taught kindergarten in at 500 Mulberry avenue, Muscatine, Iowa, the Bryant school in Algona, Iowa. The couple where fr. Bersch i s e mployed in the office will resid e in Algona. of the county engin eer. W inifred Caryl Sherren, B.A. '49, and Charle Gerald Duane Bisbey, B.A. 'SO, and Lola B. Cain were married July 23, 1950. fr ·. Cain il ver were married August 1 2, 1950. Mr. Bis has been trnching in Shell Rock. T he couple b~y i science in structor at the Cedar Fall s will res· de in Alli son, Iowa. hi gh school. Mr . B i bey is a senior at the rs Coll ege. T he couple's Fidelia E . Skow, B.A. '49, was married June lowa La te Teache 7 Coll ege, Cedar Fall s. 17. I 950 to Carl Eric Kilsholm. T he couple add re · is 200 , B.A. 'SO, was married June was married in Lemvig, Denma rk. and returned Orpah C. Broer lvin L. Powers. They will both to Amer;ca in July, 1950. They will resid e on 4, 1950, to Me Providence, Iowa. a farm near W e ley, Iowa. teach at ew , B.A. 'SO, was married to Lois J ean Stratton and Loren S eebach, both Russell I. Brown Sharp August 20, 1950. Mr. Brown will B.A . '49, were married June 4, 1950. Mr. and Donna C1·eston in the fa ll. Mrs. Brown is a Mrs. Seebach have been teaching in the Daw teach at student of I.S.T.C. son, Iowa, schools. fo ;- mer rlson, B.A. 'S O, was married May 29, Elizabeth Anne Suiter, B.A . '49, and Earl Dean Ca lene Penn ell. Mr. Carlson teaches Dunn Jr., B.A. '49, were married July 3 1, 1950. 1950, to Kar in the Brandon, Iowa, high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. D unn taught in D ennison, and coaches Iowa last year. ~fr. Dunn is affiliated with Carolyn M. Cooper, B.A. 'SO, wa married t o the new nnsic store, Rus e ll -Goodwin , Inc. in J. Gifford Hood on Augu t 26, 1950. They Waterloo, Iowa. T he couple re ides at 124 ½ resid e at 212 \,V. Yate treet, Ea t Syracuse, vV. W ell ington, \"v'a terloo. . Y . Barbara J 2an Voo: hees and Darrel J. Porter, Sidney Crookshank, B.A. 'SO, and Dorothy both B.A. '49, w ~re mar~:ecl June 4, 1950. Mrs. Hackett were married August 15, 1950. Mr.

Page T wenty- four THE ALUMNUS D ecember Marshall R. Beard, Social Science; Melvin Fritze! and Dave McCuskey, Physical Educa tion, and Mary Dieterick, Library. According to Dr. E. J. Cable, the big glacial ~T~-~9::u boulder near the corner of College and 18th Streets "is undoubtedly a chip off an old block Fall, 1930 of granite near St. Cloud, Minn." Theta Alpha Phi presented "Beggar on Great enthusiasm was displayed by women Horseback" as the fall play. Physical Education students over the announce The new college flag was flown for the first ment that the old middy and bloomer gym time on the fall registration day. suits were to be replaced by one-piece cotton College movie fans were guests at the Regent rompers. theatre for a showing of th~ film, "College One-hundred-fifty "big sisters" helped fresh !_,ove". man girls students to learn many things about In an eight-game cchedule, the Tutor foot TC, among them to "find out that the dean ball team won two games, tied one and lost of women is neither an orge (ogre?) nor a five. policeman". Dana Campbell, '30, won a music scholar In an editorial advocating a "cut system" ship in the Eastman S::hool of Music, Roch and headed, "Learning to Lie is a Part of Edu ester, N. Y. cation," the College Eye stated that under the A non-decision international debate on mili system then in operation, "The liar gets the tary preparedness was held with a team repre excuse; the truthful gets left." senting the English university at Cambridge. President Latham announced that the educa Thirty-five "Tutor Belles", appropriately tional standards of the Iowa State Teachers costumed and equipped, rang a welcome for the College were to be raised to meet the require Dads at the Dad's Day game with Michigan ments for a perfect rating by both the North Normal College. Central Association and the American Associ New faculty members this fall included: ation of Teachers Colleges.

Crookshank teaches in Woodside high school, \hrendse n, May 14, 1950. ML and Mrs. Ahren·d Des Moines, Iowa. T he couple re id es at 1019 sen will live on a fa rm nea r Wyomin g, Iowa. 6th avenue East, De Moin es. Mary Ann Frettem, 2 yr. E lem. 'SO, wa mar Donald Dahlke, B.A. 'S O, and Ann atvig, a ri ed to Lowell Eaton August 20, 1950. Mrs. fonner I.S.T.C. stu de nt, we re married August Eaton teache in th e West Liberty school. T he 29, 1950. Mr. Dahlke is a profes ional ha eball couple res ides at West L iberty, Iowa. player and played at Charl eston, S. C. Dolores L. Hankins, 2 yr. E l. 'S O, was married Leota M. Dodds, B.A. 'SO, was married June to Jack L. Jones, B.A. 'SO, August 12, 1950. 23, 1950, to Lt. Jack Daw on T homas. Lt. Mrs. Jone teaches fifth grade in Knoxville and Thomas was commi ·sioned a second li eutenant fr. Jone work in Des Moin es. They resid e in the U. . Army Military cademy at West at 1414 Wa hington, Knoxville, Iowa. Point, . Y. Warren R. Harden, B.A. 'S O, was married F. Pauline Dohrer, 2 yr. E lem. E du c. '50, June 1, 1950 to Glori a Ann Go lin veaux. Mr. wa s married to Gerald J. Mil der June 24, 1950. Ha1·d cn has bee n empl oyed in the chemi cal frs. Mil der wi ll teach in th e Vv e t Liberty laboratory at th e John Deere T ractor Com school this fall. T he coupl e' addres is Route pa ny. Mrs. Harde n is a seni or at I.S.T.C. The 2, Iowa City, Iowa. couple res id es at 926 Independence avenue, Donna L. Fangman, E lem. 'SO, was married vVate rl oo. June 3, 1950 to Keith W. Busby. T he couple George Triplett and Julia Hauter, B.A. '49 r sid es at 515 Bige low tr et, Peoria, Ill. and '50 respecti ve ly, were married May 28, 1950. Virginia Foy, El. 'SO, was married to Leo They will li ve in Manning, Iowa, where Mr.

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Pase Twent')'-five T riplett teaches in the hi gh chool. T he couple re. id es on Lakeshore Drive, Storm Geneva Hinderaker, 2 yr. E lem. ' SO, and Lake, Iowa. Arnold C. H odnefield were married ugust 20, Francis Stephen Scott, B.A. 'S O, a nd Marilyn 1950. fr . Hodnefi eld teache in Ankeny, Iowa J ohnson were ma rried May 21, 1950. Mr. Scott whe· e they make their home. is teaching junior high at Fonda, Iowa. Marybelle Jones, El. 'SO, wa married to John Shirlee Ann Stilwell and Clarence W. W . Kohl, May 21. 1950. Mr. Kohl i attending Schminke, B. . 'S 0's. were marri ed f\ugu t 18, lowa State Teachers Coll ege. 1950. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schminke teach at Shirley J K eding, B.A. 'SO, was married to Hampton, Iowa where they make their home. James H. Butts on August 18. 1950. The couple Keith Travis, B.A. '50, and Carole McElroy are li vin g at Zearin o- , Iowa, wh ere M r . B utt · were ma rried in Wated oo, Iowa, on August 13, teaches Eng li sh in th ~ high school. 1950. T hey will re ide at Harlan, Iowa, where Mildred Ann King, 2 y r. E lem. 'S O, was mar fr. Travis w:ll be the junior high school coach. ri ed to \1Vayne L. Bl ewitt, Augu t 27, 1950. Mary Jane von Housen, 2 yr. El. Ed. ( K P) Mrs. Blewitt tcache · in the Parker chool at 'SO, was married August 20, 1950, to Walter F. Grinnell, Iowa. Th -~ couple re ·ide · at 15 12 4th Cook. T h~y r side in Maxwell, Iowa, where 2.ve nue, Grinnell . · 1rs. Cook teaches third grabe. Paul M. Knip ~, B.A. '5 0. was maaied fay Marilyn Ann W estfall, B.A. 'S O, was married .25 , 1950 tn Eileen Schroeder. fr. Knipe is June 18, 1950. to Jack D. Halber:. Mrs. Halbert co:tch and science t~acher in the junior hi gh is teachin cr bue :ne s ducation at Fonda, Iowa. at Monticell o, Iowa. Frank Whiteley, B.f\. 'SO, and Margaret Donald Kristensen, B.. '5 0, wa married to Moeding were married August 13, 1950. Mr. Phyllis Fink August 20, 1950. They resid e at Whiteley teache at Columbus Junction, Iowa. Audubon. Iowa, where Mr. Kristensen i the The couple resick at Columbus Junction. coach and ocial ·cience in structor. Carl A . Williams, B.A. 'SO, was married June 4, 1950, to rlene Fuegen. Mr. Will iams will Jason Loving, B.A. '49, and Marilynn De teach at Letts, Iowa. Boer were married August 9, 1950. 1r. Loving Samuel E . Wood Jr., B.A. 'SO, and Lois Iv is coach at Orange City, Iowa. The couple erson were married August 19, 1950. Mr. Wood live at 403 E. 3:·d street, Orange City. teaches in Lawler wh ere the couple reside. B . Louise McMains, B.A. 'SO, was marri ed to George McNell y A ugu t 20, 195 0. M rs. Mc Nell y teaches music at Jordan Con olidated school near Arn e . The couple re id e at Trailer Births . • • 51 Parnmell Court, Ames, Iowa. N . Jean Mendenhall, B. . '50, was married Mr. and Mr . K. B. Cunard (Irma Cornish, to Edgar L. Shield on June 30, 1950. The E lem. '30) announ ce the birth of a son, Roger couple resid es at Route 3. Cedar Fall . Allen. born July 2 4, 1950. The couple has a Janet Miller, B.A. 'SO and John Drew Ma on daug hter. Mary Catherine, 7. They resid e at we re married aturday, Augu t 12, 1950. M r . 308 W est Church, U ki ah, Calif. Ma on is vocal in structor in the chool at Mr. and 1r . H arry V. Flora (Lucile Clara f<'l oyd. Iowa. Naefke, Pri. '33) announce the birth of a Duane Moell~r, B.A. 'S O and Arl ene M. daughter. Lois Margaret, born July 15, 1950. Rewoldt were married Sunday, f\ ugust 20, 1950. T he couple's address is 1832 \11/ e ·t . dams, The coupl e w:11 re ·id e at 506 'vV e t 11th treet. hicago 12, Ill. Waterl oo, l.owa. Both will be teacher at the Dr. and Mr ·. 0. D. Green (Faythe Maxine E lk Run school in 'vVaterl oo. Ellison P ri . '33) are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Phil.lips, B.f\. '50, was married t o Darcy L ou. bo~n D ec. 19, 1949. The Green tan ley M. I ve rson . ugu ·t 27. 1950. Mr . Iver live at 20 15 56th street, D e Moine son t eaches in T oledo, [owa wh re the coupl e fr. and Mr .. 'v\/illiam G. Schneckl oth (Aud resid e rey L Leinen P r i. '33) are the parent of a Robert W . Ryherd, B .f\ . '5 0. wa married son. J 0 11 P eter, born Oct. 5, 1949. T he fami ly May 20, 1950, to Geraldine ,[_ Schneid er. They resid e at 1709½ . Grand avenue, Spencer, resid e at 1003 ½ Clay. edar Fall Iowa. Constanc:) Lou Schroeder, 2 yr. E lem. 'SO. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. J ones (Genevieve A. was married lo J ohn J . Rohlk August 20, 1950. B :>eh mlc r, B. '35 ) a re the parents of a daugh frs. Rohlk teache in the l rovidence chool . ter, Janet Mary. born June 12, 1950. They have

Page T wenty-six THE ALUMNUS D ecember one other chil d, J a 111 c,; Lloyd, age 2. Their Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Behrens, B.A. '35 address is Route 4, Indianola, Iowa. and '40 res pectively, are the parents of a daugh Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Schaefer (Frances Brad ter, Patricia A nn, born August 14, 1950. They ley, B.S. '37) announce the birth of Susanne have a son, G lenn W illiam, age 3. The Behrens Jean born January 4, 1950. The couple have live at Waucoma, Iowa. another daughter, Cynthia Lynn, 3½ years Mr. and Mrs. George G. Clark are the par old. Their address i · 1697 Quebec, Denver 7, ents of a son, Denni s Stephen, born June 14, Colo. 1950. The Clarks have one other son, Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W . Kimm (Virginia John, age 2. Mr. Clark received a B.A. in 1946. G. Wilson) B.A. '49 and '38 respectively, are They resid e at 716 4th street, W es t Des Moines, th e parents of a son, Raymond Brice, born Iowa. June 4, 1950. The Kimms li ve at 1513 Iowa street, Cedar Fall s. Mr. and Mr . K. L. Kober (Arletta Marie Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Denhart ( Lucille S. Refshauge, B.A. '40) announce the birth of a Smith K.P. '39) are the parents of a son born daughter, Kay Mary, born July 12, 1950. The March 7, 1950. The Denharts reside at 2606 couple's address is 808 Michigan avenue, Water W. 4th street, Emmet burg, Iowa. loo. Mr. and Mr . Robert A. Sims (Lois Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. F. Schneider (Ethel patrick, K. '39) are the parents of a girl, Mary Mae Nelson) B.A. '42 and E lem. '40 respectiv Katherine, born November 11 , 1949. T he ely, are the parents of a son, Wayne Joseph, couple's address i 2800 Orange, La Crescenta, born June 3, 1950. They r esid e at 422 W . 20th Calif. street, Cedar Fall s.

Department. Tu,, Dr. Eva M. Luse, Head of the Department of Teaching, resigned to be married to Dr. '/,fefvl4 llr;o David Eugene Smith, noted mathematician of ----111' l. H. HA~T Columbia University, New York. W. Earl Hall, editor of the Mason City Fall, 1940 Globe-Gazette and member of the State Board Presidential candidate Wendell Willkie of Education, spoke at the college on Armistice made a brief stop and a rear-platform speech in Day on "America and War". Cedar Falls. The TC football team under Coach Star With the opening of the Fall Quarter, the beck won the North Central Conference champ Iowa State Teachers College welcomed its ionship with seven victories in eight starts. The fourth President, Malcolm Price. only loss was to Creighton University. The college mourned the death of Sara M. Robert Frost, one of America's foremost Riggs who had been connected with the insti poets, gave an informal address at the College. tution as student and teacher since 1881. He was introduced by Ruth Suckow of Cedar The new athletic field was dedicated on Sat Falls, who has won recognition as one of the urday, October 26, and formally named 0. R. leading contemporary novelists. · Latham Field in memory of the late President. Co-eds were encouraged by an increase in the Headline: "Girl Saves Boy from Watery ratio of men to women on the campus this fall. Grave." A co-ed majoring in P. T . rescued a According to figures released by Registrar Lar football star from the river after a canoe upset. rnn, there was .03 more men for every woman The fall dramatic production wa3 "My than at the opening of the last school year. Heart's in the Highlands" by Saroyan, with The member5 of the debating team from the incidental music composed by Carl Wirth of University of Manitoba who discussed with the the Music faculty. ISTC team the que. tion, "The nations of the D r. Elizabeth Sutherland, recipient of the western hemi~phere should form a military Ellen Richards national scholarship for 1935-36 union", were reported to have impressed those became the new head of the Home Economics whom they met as "goodwill ambassadors".

1950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-seven Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Williams (Phyllis Cali f. Ph\llips, E l. '40) are the parents of a son, Mr. and I.rs. Robert C. H eide (Marlys Eng Stephen Burke, born Feb. 20, 1950. Mr. Wil strom, Kg.-Pri. '45 ) are the parents of a daugh liams is in the music department of Central ter, Ranona Bea, born May 27, 1950. They have Missouri State Coll ege. They live at 333 one other daughter, Dorthea Jane, two years Christopher, Warrensburg, Mo. old. The H eid es li ve at Renwick, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F . F rey (Louise Orcutt, fr. and Mrs. Harold L. Craig (Lois Fred 2 yr. Kg-Pri. '41 ) announce the birth of a erick, B.A. '46) are the parents of a daughter, daughter, L in da Sue F rey, born Septembe\- 12, Barbara J ean, born January 27, 1950. The 1949. The couple's address is 838 Maple Ter Craig's li ve at 214 E. 6th, Muscatine, Iowa. race, Madison, W isc. Mr. and Mrs. G len Martin (Libbie Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Merl e R. Moothart are the B. A. '46) are the parents of a daughter, Cyn parents of a son Timothy Robert, born July thia Sue, born May 25 , 1950. T he Martins re 19, 1950. Mr. Moothart received a B. A. degree ·id e at 52 1 W. 10th street, C edar Falls. in 1941. T he Mootharts reside at 425 Indepen Mr. and Mr . Malcolm L. McGregor (Pat dence avenue, Wate_rl oo. ricia T eft, 2 yr. Kg.-P ri. '47) are the parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Simonsen (A. Kath of a o n, David Malcolm, born April 27, 1950. leen Fuller) B.A. '40 and '41 respectively, an The McGregors re id e at Nashua, Iowa. nounce the birth of a son, E ric A lan, born Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarville, B.A. 'SO January 18, 1950. They have a daughter, Karen and 2 yr. Kg.-P ri . '47, are the parents of a Jane, 3. T he couple's address is 22 10 B N uece daughte r, born August 2 7, 1950. They reside street, Austin 5, Texas. at Ft. Atkin on, Iowa, where M r. Mc Carville Dr. and Mrs. P hilip W. Sorensen (Gladyce teaches commercial. E . Nasby, B.A. '4 1) are the parents of a daugh Mr. and Mrs. Carl Minear (VaLara Maiden, ter, Cynthia Sue, born July 19, 1~50. The B.A. '47) are the parents of a g irl, Rose Mary, Sorensens li ve at 1624 East s treet, Cedar Fall s. born April 20, 1950. T he couple's address is Mr. and Mrs. William G. Messersmith (Thel 2121 Nichols, blvd., Longview, Wash. ma Fiann) both B.A. '42, are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Reed . Schaefer are the par- on, W illiam Davie), born January 4, 1950. ents of a boy, tephen Reed, born August 18, The couple's address is 280 West Grandview, 1950. They have one other son, Craig, one Sierra Madre, Cali f. ' and a half year of age. Mr. Shaefer graduated Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nelson (Irene E. in 1947 and teaches physics and chemistry in Marsau) B.A. '42 and Kg.-Pri. '36 respectively, the Storm Lake high school. Their address is an nounce the birth of a daughter, Janyce Kay, 303 ~/, Cayuga street, Storm Lake, Iowa. born August 11 , 1950. T hey have two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stewart (Shirley Roger L ee, 6 and David E ugene 4. The couple's Donaldson, 2 yr. Kg.-Pri. '47) a re the parents address is 1417 7th avenue .W., Rochester, of a son, Robert Mark, born June 12, 1950. Minn. They reside at Gi lm ore City, Iowa. Mr. a nd Mrs. Franklin Short (Janet Mary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Hartman ( Mary H]l) both B.A. '42, announce the birth of a Louise Reeve) both B.A. '48, are the parent son. John Franklin , born in April, 1950. The of a daughter, Carolyn ue, born May 22, 1950. c-o :.: pl e have a daughter, Margaret Loui e, 3. T hey a lso have twin boys. The Hartmans re Their address is 3920 Waveland Drive, Des sid e in Iowa City wh ere fr. Hartman is a 1-I oines, Iowa. graduate tudent at the Universty . of ·;Jowa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Janssen (Ardyth They reside a t 143 Stadium Park. Hasch, K.P. '43 ) are the parents of a son, R ev. and Mrs. Robert Hudson· (Dorothy Alan Robert, born April 17, 1950. The J anssens W icklow, B. A. '48 ) are the parents of a son, t:ve in Ankeny, Iowa. Frank E lli ot, born on July 15, 1950. They Mr. and Mrs. Aaron L evin e are the parents resid e at Stanhope, Iowa. of a

Page T wenty-eight THE ALUMNUS December two. Mr. Grosshuesch received a B.A. in 1949. chools in Waverly, Parke1·sburg and Cedar 11 c i · tcach:ng in \,\linthrop, l owa, where the Rapid s. She served a Marion county uperin family re ides. tendent of schools a nd s tate in pector of normal Mr. a nd Mr . Robert W . Sasse (B.A. '49 ) training a t Des Moines. H er l ast position was are the parents of a daughter, Barbara J ean, a primary supervisor at t he Horace Mann bo; n A ug ust 16, 1950. They have two other training school at State Te'a~hers coll ege, Pitts children, Nancy A nn, 5 years, a nd Susan Mary, burg, Kans. 3½ year . T he Sasses li ve at hells burg, Iowa, ?.1frs. H. C. Leland (Estella Evans M. Di. '07 ) where Mr. a se teaches mathematics and died in Seattle, Wash., December 30, 1949. As commercia l. a youn g woman Mrs. Leland ta ug ht school in 1r. and frs. Lester Bundy (B.A. '50) a re Iowa. She had been a resident of Seattle for the parents of a da ughter, Kathryn J eanette, over thirty years. born August 24, 1950. T hey reside at 3727 Ferrerikus W. Bruins, M. Di. '08, B.A. 191 1, Broadway, Evan ton, Ill., where Mr. Bundy the State U niversity of Iowa, B. D. McCormick is a studen t at orthwestern University. Seminary, 1914, M. E. Columbia coll ege of fr. and Mrs. Roger N. Brandt are the par expression, 1921, died May 16, 1950. For 5 ents of a o n, G regory Neil, born June 9, 1950. years he served Presbyterian churches in Ill. , T he Brandt's also have a daughter, Cynthia . Y. and Ohio. Since 192 1 he held pastorate J eane, age 2. Mr. Brandt, B.A. 'SO, is an in in Ill inois, South Dakota and Montana Con sura nc , salesman in v\l aterl oo. Their address gregational churches. When he retired in 1948 i · 238 ulli van avenue. he returned to Mobridge, S. Dak., where he had spent 14 years. Rev. Bruins is s urvived by his wife, (Ruth W . Ballou, B. Di. '08) and a son Deaths ... a nd daughter. Maud Montgomery, B. Di. '09, B.A. '27, the Ma:-y L. Stev: r , B. D i. '89, died 111 A ugust, State U niversity of Iowa, M.A. '36, Cathol.c I 950 in Fairfield , Iowa. She was a pioneer ni v rsit y of America, died in October, 1949. Y. v\l.C.A. worker. he also was the f irst sup 1iss Montgomery was Lbrarian at St. Anth erintendent of the women's department of the ony's high school in Wa hington, D. C. Iowa Soldiers hom e in Marshalltown. lVIrs . o ~car Tostlebe (Vina E. Younker ' IS), Walter Guthridge, M. Di. '93, died in Spok died August 6, 1950. Mrs. Tostlebe taught in ane, Wash., June 2, 1950. Mr. Guthridge taught the S ioux Center chools and also taught his schcol in Iowa fo r a number of years. Later tory at Iowa ta te Teachers College one s um he attended school at Still College and practiced m er. She is survived by her husband and three o teopathy for thirty years in pokane, Was h. children. Charles C. Clayton, M. Di. '97, died as the M rs. Earl G. Moeller (Erma E. Kelley PSM r suit of injur ies from a car collision in June, '19) died July 22, 1950. Mrs. Moeller was a 1950. M L Clayton was a life-time resident of teacher in the Des Moin es public schools for B.1chanan county. a number of years. he is s urviv cl by her W illiam Ross Sandy, M. Di. '97, died July 8, hu band and a daughter and son. 1950. Mr. a ncly was a chirop~actor in P uyal Miss B erenice Davis, B.S. '30, died at her lup, \i\lash., for a number of years. hom e in Waterloo June 12, 1950. Miss Davis Grae ~ E. Brainard, B. Di. '99, B.S. Columbia _ta ug ht in the public schools at Casper, Wyo., ni ver ity '2 1, died at h er home in Waterloo on _,.. at J bh1i ~Brown U niversity, at I.S.T.C., for 8 July 29, . 1950. Miss Brainard taug ht in Water years in ..:the Wat( rloo grade schools a nd in loo a nd ioux C ity, Iowa, until 1943, when s h(' th'l? WooTh tock, Iowa high school. retired. Mrs. Wendell- R~ed (Jane Kurtz, B.A. '45 ) Mrs. Cleon Emery (M. Nellie Oathout B. Di. was kill: d in ·"a', head-on auto coll ision 1iear '99) died J anuary 5, 1950. Mrs. E m ery lived Paw Paw, Micl;,, in a ugust, 1950. Mrs. R eed in Barlow, O re., fo r a number of years. is s urvived by her h;si); nd, a broth!! r a nd sister Katherine M. Killeen, B. Di. 1900, B. A. and her parent . he 'Was a g rad~ate of the U ni versity of Michigan 1903, died April 21, v,.: nton school for the bl ind a nd was a n ac- 1950. Miss Killeen taught history and English compli shecl mu icia n. in the senor high school of Dubuque, Iowa, Richard E . Culver, B.A. 'SO, died of injuries from 1910 to 1941. uffered when he was diving _in shall ow water Avis Graw~, B. Di. '04, B.A. Drake Univer in the Maquoketa river, A ugust 13, 1950. Mr. sity, '23, M. Ed. ni versit y of Texas, 1931, died Culver had a teaching position at Beaman, June 24, 1950. Miss Grawe taug ht in the public I owa.

.!950 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page T wenty-nine • • •

opening the doors to beauty, dexterity and expression