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4-1941

The Alumnus, v25n2, April 1941

Iowa State Teachers College

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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]. THE ALUMNUS * {!)11, t/,,e !J~ . . . PIO EER PETERSO S, FOR APRIL . 1941 A CREATIVE FACULTY, SUMMER WORKSHOPS * CAMPUS TODAY * TUTORS TAKE TO THE AIR * U-BEATEN GRAPPLERS II II =* DEMOCR CY1 § DEFE SE .... ====*=

DEFENDERS OF 'fHE FAITH - FAITH I s I N C E R I T y

H 0 N E s T y

T R u T H

* THE POWER OJF K OWLEDGE II 1keALUMNUS

'The C P s Too Y BY MILDRED HOLLY

SPRI G'S HERE AGAI SPRING, AFTER SEVERAL FALJ E STARTS, is king of the campus again ... Boy meets girl, and too-ether they troll about, forgetting books for the balmy wonders of nature. . . "It's too nice to study," they murmur... Coeds and fellows alike haven't the am­ bition, energy, or inclination for book work. . . . But just mention a picnic, and they 're off. Our cover quartet - Barton Weaver, Hawarden, Mary Alyce Raders, Strawberry Point, Jean Harbert, Ladora, and Les Fry, Fairbank -were snapped on the steps of Lawther Hall by Photographer Loring Carl, as they prepared to set out for an outing....

GIFT LAU CHES LECTURE* FUND A MORE AMBITIO S PLA'fFORM PROGRAM is PRING ... DATES * . . ROMA TCE in store for TEACHER COLLEGE audiences APRIL during the coming year-the result of a five 94 hundred dollar gift establishing a lecture and Volume XXV Number 2 recital fund. The donor, a THE ALUMNUS is entered as sewnd prominent Cedar Falls citizen who asked that his name class mail at the post office in Cedar Falls, be withheld, provided the money to serve I owa, with the Iowa State Teachers College as as a working capital for a lecture and recital program owner of the magazvne. Witho1d charge to for the coming year. al1imni, 17,000 copies are printed quarterly, under the editorial and technical supervision of the Bureau of P1iolications. Editorial cO'ln­ "\VORRIES ARE OVER* NOW-OR m1tnications should be mailed to the Bureau HOW TO TICKLE T TORS of Publications, changes of addres to the WORRIES, WORRIES-AND MORE WORRIF.S be­ Bureau of Alumni Service. set the co-directors of The American Way GEORGE H. HOLMES ...... EDITOR Director, Bureau of Publications this year's Tutor Ticklers. But when the MILDRED HOLLY ...... MANAGI TG EDITOR show went on January 31 and February 1, HARRY G. BURRELL ...... SPORT the Tutors' ribs were tickled with a five-act satire on A. 0. FULLER ...... DIS'l.'RIBUTION The American Way. Head, Bureau of Almnni Service Clark Gable and Franklin D. Roosevelt BE JAMIN BOARDMAN .... BUSINESS MANAGER were forced to argue their way past Saint Peter at the Pearly Gates ... A super-sleuth inve 'tigated '' fifth column'' actiYities in The Iowa State Teachers College Baker, the Commons, the Facult~- Senate ... Special Summer Courses Burtis Burow and Chris OYergaard directeJ, 1- pha Delta lpha ,ron first place among the main acts, and 1\'Iyron l\Ie crschmitt and War­ ren Smith, the SwinO'pho­ nic mittie , won the award for the be t en­ tree act. :-fl S HOLLY Campu Informer THE FAIR SIX OF* COLLEGE HILL 1x HAPPY COED· raught admiring glance of the frolicing tudents at the Ol

Page Two THE ALUMNUS April THE COMMONS PHOTO BY VIC FEDDERSEN, CHARTER O AK, IOWA §UMME WORKS! OPS OU CED FOUR. . SIX ... TWELVE WEEKS COURSES OFFERED

EACHERS WILL HAVE A 0PP0R'.l.'U 11'Y '1'0 The Summer Workshops are designed T pursue their studies in the ''progressive'' e pecially for those students who do not manner-under the theory of learning by want to carry a complete schedule, and will doing-at the streamlined 1941 summer ses­ be open only to those of at least junior stand­ sion of the lowA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. ing. Work will begin June 25 and end J uly They may earn their college credits by 31, and will be offered for just half of the signing up for Summer Work hops and tudy reo-ular summer tuition, sixteen dollars. independently or in groups from four to six '' Students ,vill be graded upon the work weeks. Or if they wish to carry a complete accomplished in the Workshops and not upon quarter's schedule, they may enroll for the the amount of time spent on the project,'' regular 12-weeks course. Dr. elson said. Under the new Workshops Plan, there "We fool that the Summer Workshops will be no classes, and the u ual rules of will meet the n€-eds, often expressed in the class attendance will not apply, Dr. M:. J . past, for direct a.id in the solution of m.runy Nelson, Dean of the Faculty, has announced. teaching problems, '' he expla.med. If a teacher wants to prepare a new Regular members of the academic depart­ course of study, perfect a new art technique, ments will as ist the students in their prob­ or follow some other teaching activity, he lems. All college facilities-the library, dra­ may do so without enrolling for class lec­ ma shop, art studios, music facilities, science ture and receive as much as eight hours of laboratories, school publications studios and credit for the project. the campus training school-will be available.

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Three Students will be free to work under faculty supervision. THE CAMPUS TODAY The regular 12-weeks session will start (Continued from page two) with registration on June 4 and will end on cnce table and · eagerly-and democratically August 22. - talked over problems met in the teaching Short courses in School Libraries and field. Safety Education will be offered in the 1941 Dr. Will French of Teachers College, summer session. Teachers will learn how to Columbia University, New York City, was plan and equip a school library, how to se­ the principal speaker. He sounded the chal­ lect ·books for children of .different ages, and lenge to the conference theme, '' The chang­ the methods of classification and cataloging ing conception of the contribution of the high of books. school to education in a democracy." Sound driving practices will be empha­ sized in the teaching of highway safety MA YTIME IS MU.SIC* TIME courses. Students will study methods for THE CAMPUS WILL ECHO with straii1s of organizing safety courses in high schools, the first May Festival of the Music Depart­ and another course will present an overview ment, May 15 and 16. of the safety problem, its philosophy and ob­ ·- String ensemble classes of Emil Bock will jectives. play a concert. . . Dr. Edward Kurtz will Registration for the Workshops, and for direct the symphony in another program, the courses in School Libraries and Safety featuring compositions by "native" faculty Education will take place June 23 and 24. members. . . Compositions students will get The classes will begin June 25 and close a chance to air their efforts at a recital. .. July 31. And a choral concert by the Cecilians and Alumni interested in the short courses Minnesingers, directed by Harald Holst, will or Workshops should write immediately to climax the festival. Dr. M. J. Nelson, Dean of Faculty, in order to set plans for Workshop projects they A POET, MUSICIAN* AND WRITER wish to pursue. A NOBEL PRIZE-WINNING NOVELIST, a sax­ ophonist, a children's poet, were among the * * famous personality visitors on the campus re­ Board Member Honored* cently . . . Dorothy Aldis, eminent children's poet, W . EARL HALL, a member of the Iowa talked February 8. . . Cecil Leeson, the man State Board of Education, was selected as who brought the much-abused saxophone to one of a party of 12 prominent journalists the concert stage-and made the critics like and educators who left the United States on it-presented a recital February 14 ... Sigrid February 28 for a nine-week tour of key Undset, world famous Norwegian novelist, cities in Central and South America. presented a graphic word picture of war in The "good will" tour is being sponsored Scandinavia, February 23. by the Carnegie Foundation for Internation­ al Peace. The guests will make visits to such MRS. HOUGHTON *HONORED AT center of South American activity as Valpa­ DINNER OF LEADERS raiso, Chile; Buenos Aires, Argentina, and MRS. HIRAM C. HOUGHTON JR. of Red Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Oak, Iowa, member of the Iowa State Board Mr. Hall, managing editor of the Mason of Education, was guest speaker at the Cam­ City Globe - Gazette, will return with the pus Leaders Dinner, January 13, in the party to New York, May 5, 1941. (Continued on page six)

Page Four THE ALUMNUS April PHOTO BY LORINO CARL TRAI JEE D. JE SEN AND I S'fRUCTOR TUTORS T K ToT E KR INE MEN AND A GIRL went up in the air It was more than just fun for the winter's N at TEACHERS COLLEGE during the past lone coed flyer- Jane Loban of Waterloo, winter-and came down with private pilot Iowa. To her it was a "dream come tnrn"­ licenses and five hours of college credit. a chance to fulfill a childhood wish. Ever Reason: they were the lucky enrollees in the since she was a little tot living across the first collegiate flight course at TEACHERS street from the original Wright l

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Five too busy to be afraid," Charles U ban of Waterloo said. At least eight hours of dual THE CAMPUS TODAY flight and instruction preceded the solo, plus (Continued from page four) many hours of studyino· on the ground. Commons. President Malcolm Price was host The final test of all is a 50-mile cross to 120 students, outstanding in campus af­ country flight - usually to Marshalltown, fairs. Iowa. If t he test is satisfactory, and the President and Mrs. Price complimented instructor approves, each student will receive Mrs. Houghton at an informal reception. The hi.- private pilot's license, permitting him to visitor was also guest of honor at a luncheon fly planes of a specified type and carry pas­ given by the Faculty Women's Club. sengers without charge anywhere in the United States. The fliers get a hea d start in TIME TO DUST OFF* SHAKESPEARE national defense, have a lot of fun, and re­ COLLEGE HILL THEATER FANS will have ceive a well rounded education. their memories of Shakespeare refreshe1 this spring with the performance of the classic FACULTY MEMBERS TEACH Hamlet. The drama marks the climax of the FUNDAMENTALS theater season, April 24, 25, and 26, as the l\fo. L. L. ME DENHA LL, HEAD OF THE annual conference play. Department of Physical Education for Men, Leland Zimmerman of Meservey, a famil­ is in charge of administering the flight course iar figure in the TEACHERS COLLEGE theater, work. He was an instructor in the ground will play Hamlet, with Hazel B. Strayer and school of naval aviation at the Great Lakes, Herbert V. Hake, directors. Illinois, naval training station during the World War. Dr. E. J. Cable, head of the HOW TO WIN FRIENDS* Department of Science, and Dr. W. H. THE STUDENT COUNCIL started the new year with a project to improve faculty­ Kadesch, professor of physics, teach ground student relations. Dugan Laird, Rockwell courses in meteorology, navigation, aircraft City, Student Council president, heads the operation and civil air regulations. movement. ~,LYING TUTORS-PAST AND PRESENT Such controversial matters as the cut Students who received their licenses dur­ system, the point system, library conduct, a ing the fall quarter are Jane Loban, Water­ marriage course, and classroom study con­ loo; Charles Uban, Waterloo; Marvin Leder­ ditions are being surveyed in a campus-wide man, Waterloo; LeRoy Dougherty, Daven­ questionnaire. port; John Spaulding, Cedar Falls; James Selzer, Waterloo; De1'bert Jensen, Waterloo; WRE "LITTLE " MEN* FOR COEDS Russell Christiansen, Cedar Falls; Karl J. A FOND DREAM-more men-has come true Snyder, Waterloo, and Hartley Westbrook, for TEACHERS COLLEGE coeds, if they only Letts. knew it. The catch comes in the fact that Students taking the pilot training course the ' 'men'' are to •be found in the nursery this spring are Gertrude Gravesen, Water­ school, where in the winter term they out­ loo; Gordon Sorensen, Cedar Falls; John number the girls 11 to 3, a decided reversal Lichty, Waterloo; Lavern Messingham, W a­ of the two-women-to-one-man ratio in the col­ terloo; Richard Nottger, Waterloo; John legiate division. 0 'Meare, Waterloo; Claude Rayburn, Man­ But even so, there's no nineteenth cen­ chester; Clem Morphew, Waterloo; Forrest tury .gallantry in the children's division, for Luellen, Minburn, and James Maas, Charles they seem to be followers of the 20th century City. doctrine-'' give and take.'' ,

•\ \ ,J. Page Sia: THE ALUMNUS April * Doao1'HY, BERN ICE, ELJ~A ORE, CARROLL, K.1YE * Trm F1vE PETERSON '' P10 EER · '' IT CA H PPE IiERE-- D DOES HEY'VE GONE A LONG WAY '.rOGE'l.'HER - tion can do. They work hard and love it! T those five Petersons of Essex, Iowa. They And it all started back in 1928 when a high just didn't hear the cries of those depression school graduate, one Dorothy Peterson, came born cynics who say, '' There are no oppor­ to TEACHER COLLEGE with two hundred and tunities left for young· people in America fifty dollars she'd saved up- and a strong today, "-or "You can't get anywhere with­ will to ueceed. And she kn ew that upon out going to college, and that takes a lot of her ·uccess (she wouldn't admit even a ·light money.'' prospect of failure) depended the futures of Youth can still forge ahead in the Amel'­ her four brothers and si ter ·. ican scheme of things. It ha happened It did happen here. Dorothy wanted to again and again- and the Petersons are liv­ be a good teacher, and she succeeded. So did ing proof of what a little money, a lot of the rest of the Petersons. America went energy, ambition, perseverance and coopera- through its worst depression in history, but * Doao1'I-IY WoN 'l.'IIE Rwn·r TO SERVE - A F1 'E JoB, A BEAU'l'IF L ScuooL that original two hundred and fifty dollars The valedictorian of her high school class, provided the "backing" for four brothers Dorothy crammed the first six years of her and sisters over a dozen or more years "career" full of activity, and out of it all of college training, and already through these emerged four years' teaching experience, ten five youngsters a good quarter century's terms at TEACHERS COLLEGE, and a B.A. de­ teaching service for the boys and girls of gree. While she helped herself to an educa­ Iowa and Missouri. tion, she also assisted sister Bernice to a In just twelve years all the Petersons, teaching career. They worked in private Dorothy, Bernice, Eleanore, Carroll and homes for their room and board, and earned Kaye, were graduated from high school and ''pin'' money by ushering, typing, and odd well on the way to success and happiness. jobs around College Hill. Their story is a particularly happy one, DOROTHY'S ON 'fOP 1 OW made possible by the sturdy qualities of faith in work and faith in continuing oppor­ DURING THE NEXT SIX YEARS, DORO'fHY tunity for those who really are willing to taught six more years of school, attended plan and work courageously in a democratic three summer sessions at the University of land. Chicago, and came home with an M.A. de­ Back of it all are Mother and Dad. They gree. She taught four years at Lewis, Iowa, are typical American parents. They want and five and a half years at Waterloo. She their children to succeed, but financially is now on top of the heap- teaching at Clay­ they are not prepared for the burden of five ton, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. college diplomas. Mr. Peterson is a traveling And ' ' a perfect teaching situation it is,'' salesman for a milling company, and Mrs. says Dorothy. A new building, complete in Peterson is the center of the Peterson house­ every modern detail-even to "white" black­ hold. boards and photo-electric lighting, a generous salary schedule, and well-planned class sched­ THEY K OW TITEIR DOLLARS ules make possi,ble creative teaching of a high THESE PETERSON HAVE GOOD HEADS FOR order. business, too. The original investment of She's teaching sixth graders and super­ money and wo11k has repaid ten-fold fi­ vising student teachers, senior education stu­ nancially-a cool thousand per cent- and has dents from Washington University. "And provided a truly remarkable experiment of after a year, I'm still being delighted at the democratic cooperation and courage in youth­ wonderful advantages,'' she exclaims. ful enterprise. The five Petersons have earned a com­ BERNICE- bined salary of approximately twenty-five WAS UNDER thousand dollars since their respective grad­ p ART OF THE 'fl ME BERNICE uations, plus the money they earned as they the wing of sister Dorothy. She too was worked their way to college degrees, suc­ glad of the opportunity for an education, cess, and happiness. and she willingly worked. She too proved her right to belong to the Pioneering Peter­ DOROTHY- sons by her perseverance. Honorary Pioneer of the House of Peter­ "We couldn't have gone through college son, she was the first of the courageoui!i quin­ without scholarships and jobs of every des­ tet, and she is very modest about her success. cription,'' Bernice and Dorothy admit. ''I've been working at education the "That's why we appreciate our training so longest; so naturally I've had the most ex­ much, and we think it will make us all het. perience and gone the farthest along the edu­ ter teachers.'' cational trail," she says. (Continued on page twel"i')

Page Eight THE ALUMNUS April B.S. degree from Iowa State College in 1917. He NEWS. • • has held the position of deputy supe1·intendent since 1920. * '1'1=rn COMING s MMER MONTHS will be the Luella Wright, M.Di. '01, i · the author of the occasion for many weddings am011g 'l'EACH­ January issue uf the Pali111p:e:t, monthly publica­ ERS COLLEGE alumni. 'l'hc editors of 'l'nE tion of the Iowa State Historical Society. A mem ­ ALUMNUS plan to carry an extra large '' far­ ber of the Engli h Department faculty at the Uni­ rable riage" Section in the July issue, and would vcr. ity of Iowa, Miss Wright has done conside research in the cultural and historical background appreciate hearing from prospective June of Iowa. She writes in the Palimpsc t of "The brides. Pioneer Greys,'' organizer of the first company Despite the extra four-page section in thi is:ue, of soldiers for the Civil War in Cedar Falls, in THE ALUM us is forced to carry over a nnouncement June, 1861. The magazine is devoted entirely to of fall and winter weddings until July. P lease send her description of war days-from '' The Call to co mmunications to THE Ar,UM ' US, Bureau of Publi­ Arms'' to '' 'l'he Departure. '' cations. J. Ernest Carman, M .Di. '03, was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of cience by Simpson 1890-1899 College in June, 1940. He also has the degrees of B.S. Simpson College, 1901, and Ph.D., University Gertrude F. Mitchell, B.Di. '90, of 3201 Fir t of Chicago, 1915. Dr. Carman has been professor Avenue S., of Minneapolis, Minnesota, writes ask­ and chairman of the Department of Geology at ing for a copy of the January ALUMNUS which Ohio State University for a numbers of years. co ntains an article about Sara M. Riggs. "I shall greatly appreciate it,'' she says, '' as Miss Riggs I 9 0 4, 1906 a dear friend of mine during my years in was Mr. and Mrs. Reginald R. Stuart make their school and for many years afterward. " borne at San Leandro, California. Mr. Stuart, M.Di. Mary E. Polley, M.Di. '92, is living at 418 '04 is bead of the commercial department of Tennessee Street, Manila, Philippine I slands. She ca:tlernont High School in Oakland, Californi:i. has lived in the Philippines for many years­ He has been as ociated with the Oakland public they 're "home " to her now. She served the Bureau schools since 1914. of Education of the islands for 34 years, r etiring Leigh E. Robinson, M.Di. '04, has been trans­ in 1935. From 1921 until her r etirement she was ferred from K lawock to Hoonah, Alask a. After a supervisor of teacher-training and curriculum con­ six-year tay at Klawock, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson She also served several months of 1929 struction. have moved to their new location where they are as superintendent of the Philippine Normal School. engaged in the Indian service. is doing some ed itorial work and Miss Polley Enoch Burton Gowin, M.Di. '06, is living at 111 enjoying royalties from textbooks written is '' still W. Sixteenth Street, New York City. Mr. Gowin for the use of Philippine schools.'' is president of Gowin United Publishers, 140 Spring Jacob Otto Belz, M.Di. '93, Ph.B. University of Str eet, ew Yo1·k. H e received his Ph.B. degree in Iowa '00, who was in the service of the Bureau of 1909 and his Ph.M. degree in 1910, both from the Plant Industry, United States Department of Agri­ University of Wisconsin, and his Ph.D. degree from culture, for many years, retired in 1938. His pres­ Columbia University in 1918. Falls Church, Virginia. ent address is East Mrs. J.E. Odell (Ethel H elen Wood), M.Di. '06, Herman A. Mueller, M.Di. '95, addressed a visited the campus last summer. She has taught in meeting of the Ringgold County Hi torical Society the Los Angeles City Schools for many years. H er at Mt. Ayr. He is the president of the Madison address is 4841 Converse Street, Los Angeles, Cali ­ Co unty Historical Society. He outlined the work of fornia. The Odells have three children, H elen, his own society and offered suggestion for the Everett, and Lois. loca I society to follow. Chloris Anderson, B.Di. '99, has purchased a 1909-1913 new home, and her new address is 3679 Jurupa, James Henry Seymour, B.Di. '09, B.S. '15 and Riverside, California. M.S. '25, Iowa State College, is teaching for the twenty-seventh year on the faculty of Stnte Teach I 9 0 0, I 9 0 I, 1903 ers College, Valley City, North Dakota. He is head Elmer E. Franklin, B.Di. '00, is Deputy Super­ of the Department of Agriculture. His present ad­ intendent of Public In truction, principal and dress is 316 College Avenue, Valley City, North teacher at Elko, Nevada. Mr. Franklin received a Dakota. Mr. Seymour is a member of the North

1941 IOWA S'l'A'I'E TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Nine Dakota Academy of Science and of the N ol' th been employed thcl'C for 16 years rrnd "like. it Dak ota Education Association. very much." Mrs. G. 0 . Flath (I sabel Proctor), B.A. '10, Hazel Clark, Rur. ' .1. 6, ha. tn ugh t in four differ ­ wa s elected to the office of: Worthy Grn nd Matron ent rural school. in the pa. t 25 yen.-. 'l'hi .- year is of the Order of the Eastern Star in rorth Dakota. one of four years t hat she has had a rc.-t. She will She was also a delegate to the meeting of t he Gen­ teach again next fall. H er addr ess .i Co rydon, Iowa. eral Grand Chapter in San Francisco during Sep­ Ruth Haddock, J.C. '16, B.A. Uni v r ity of tember. Mrs. Flath writes of THE ALUMN'US: "It Michigan '22, M.A. Columbia University '23, i. is a very welcome guest in my home and I ap­ head of the Social Science Department in Sault preciate it more every time it comes." H er addr ess : Ste. Marie, Michigan. i[i s H addock has taught Stanley, North Dakota. in the rural schools of Adair and Cass Co unt ie. G. Verne Orr, M.Di. '10, of Lo.- A ngeles, Cali­ in Iowa; two years in the eventh and eight h fornia, vi ce president in charge of sales of Chrysler grades at Greenfield, I owa; four year in t he sixth, Motors of California, has been selected as Consul t­ ·cventh, and eighth grades at Waterloo, and one ing Professor on the faculty of the Leland Stanford year as principal of the high school at George, University. Consulting Professor are business men Iowa. For the past 16 year she has been at selected for a three-yea1· period to relate the theory Sault Ste. Marie. H er address is 135 E. Portage taught in school with the practical which comes from Avenue. experience. Mrs. Dorothy Hotchkiss (Dorothy Condit), B.A. Earl Hodg-es, B.A. '11, i s now in charge of ' 20, and daughter, Betty, of Altadena, California, schools at Missiou San Jo e, near Oakland, Cali ­ and Mrs. Margaret C. Robinson, ( !l:argaret Co ndit), fornia. H e is also iu charge of au insurance firm B.A. '16, and daughter, Peggy, of Oak Park, Illi­ and a large uumber of Nevada antimony miues. nois, visited the parental home of Prof. and Mrs. M. Grace Rogers, B.A. '11, is teaching iu Pitts­ I. S. Co ndit during Augu t, 1940. burgh, P ennsylvania. H er addr ess is 490 S. High­ 1917-1918 land A veuue, Pittsburgh. Faith E. Kiddoo, B.A. '17, M.A. Columbia U ni ­ Friends of Mrs. Marion McFarland Walker, ver ity, '37, is super vising teacher at the Michigan B.A. '12, will be interested to know that her resi­ State rormal College at Ypsila.nti, Michigan. Her dence is 394 H enkel Circle, Winter Park, Flol'ida. address is 513 F airview Circle, Ypsil anti. H er son, Theron Vil. Walker, handles investment securities as a member of the firm Bogardus, Frost, Mrs. Jerome L. Kuhl (Wilma N. {iller ), Pri. and Banning. The business address is 629 S. Spring '18, r epor ts her new addre s a· being 1619 West Street, Los Angeles, California. Huisache, San Antonio, Texas. Herbert G. Bley, M 'l Tr. '13, is now outside Ethyl V. Oxley, B.A. '18, ha. been teacher of oroduction supervisor for the Vega Airplane Com­ H ome E conomics since eptem ber, 1926, a.t the pany at Burbank, California. H e resid es at 2051 State Teachers College, Indiana, P ennsylvania. P elham A venue, W·e t Lo Angeles. She r eceived the M.A. degree from Columbia U ni ­ versity in 1924. She writes, "I enjoy r eceiving 1915-1916 'l' HE ALUM , us. It i gratifying to note t he con­ tinual progress being made at Iowa State 'l'each­ Mrs. Hazel Myers Peterson, Pri. '15, for the ers CoJlege. '' past four years has been supervisor of elementary education in the State Department of Public In­ Dr. Lulu E. Sweigard, B.A. 'l , M.A. Columbia struction of South Dakota. Previous to that she University '27, and Ph.D. New York U niver ·ity was for four years county superintendent of schools '39, was r e~.ently presented with the resea1·ch in Fall -Pines County, South Dakota. She writes awa1·d of the American Academy of Physical Edu­ that she was sorry to miss the silver anniversary cation. 'fhis was in r ecogni tion of her work on reunion of her class in June. "I have b een active the '' Bilateral A. ymmetry in the Alignment ot' in educational work either as a teacher or a uper­ the Skeletal Framework of the Human Body." visor all but three of the twenty-five years since Dr. Sweigard i · a member of t he Department of I left TEACHERS CO LL EGE, and I don't feel any Physical Education and H ealth, School of Educa­ older than I did back in those glorious days I " , tion, at New York University. She wa the autho1· she writes. of "The Athenia Disaster- My Story" in the January, 1940, issue of THE ALUM Nus . Ruth Youell, Pri. '15, is bookkeeper and teller with the First National Bank at Wallace, I daho. Ruth E. Swezey, Phys. Ed. '18, i Director of 'fhe bank is the largest independent bank in Idaho, Recreation a t Wilke Bane a nd Wyoming Vall ey, and the town is located in one of the largest mining Penn.-ylvan ia. She ha held that po.- it ion for the district s in the U nited States. Miss Youell has (Continued 0 11 page t hirteen)

Page Ten THE ALUMNUS April * Ru NERUPS rn o TFERENCE 1Ju PROWL. of 22 straight victorie in dual meet com­ petition and i the first Panther grappler to A Line on Panther ports complete a ollege career without a loss. BY HARRY B RRELL Other unbeaten performer included Vern Ila· ·man, 145, and Leon Iartin, ophomore ALFWAY THRO 011 th current athletic 175-pounder. calendar it looks a· though the banner year of 1939-1940 is goin" to be eclip.cd. * Basketeers Highest Scorers lthough ports forecasts are risky thin"· to ma hin" 1 record , the Iowa State depend upon, the spring season at Teacher Teachers olleo-c ba kctball team urprised olle"e appear set to keep pace with the all the North entral conferenc expert by fine tart made durin" the fall and winter. fini bing econd. A pre- ea on forecast lated Last ummer TnE AL M s carried a the Panthers for fifth place, but neither tory telling of' 39 victorie , 19 lo es. and Coach Oliver l\I. Iordly nor hi small but three ties-the be t record in the athletic speedy player· paid much attention to the hi tory of the colle"e. At the tart of the pr diction·. A a re ult this year' squad final quarter of the 1940-41 year the total is the highest scoring t am in the hi tory of already tands at 29 victorie. , even lo c , the school. Eleven victorie and six defeats and one tie. is the record, but that do n 't begin to tell a thin" about the team. Playin" a sensa­ * Wrestlers Undefeated tional fa t break, the Panthers drew one oach Dave Mc u key and the 1941 wrest­ record crowd after another to view the bril­ ling team are now getting back to normal liant play of the team. 'l'he Omaha game after enjoying the heady feeling of an un­ drew more than 4,000 fan·. defeated season. The Panther grnpplers Shown in the ba ketball picture at the top whipped four conference champion ·hip teams of thi page are John Mc abb, Bob E au, and tied till another. tarting off with a Bill Close, Ernest Herbrecht meier, Keith draw with the Big Ten champions from the Lambertson, Larry Bjorn tad, Don Green, niversity of finnesota, the team then ate Jenning , and Coach Oliver M. ordly. marched undefeated through the niver ity In the wrestling picture below are hown of Illinois, th University of Iowa, the ( front row ) Charle Fergu on, Delbert Jcn­ rnr ity of hica"o, the University of c­ ·en, Vem Ha man, John Weitz, Roger braska, Kan as State olleO'e, Iowa tat<' Isaacson, and Fred Weltz. In the back row : Colle"e, and Cornell olle"e. oach David IL McCu key, Mike Rajcevich, Delbert Jensen, 12 -pounder, ended hi" Cy Bellock, Warren Thomp on, Charles three year career with an unbroken strinO' Melson, Leon fartin, and Don Lenth. * BEA'l'E FOR 1941 Track, Baseball, Tennis, Golf * PIONEERI G PETERSON§ The track team, which will be seeking its (Continued from page nine) third straight North Central conference championship and it fifth in the last seven Dorothy received h er B.A. degree in 1934, years, a veteran baseball tea m well bolstered and two years later B ernice received her ele­ by promising newcomers, a promising golf mentary certificate. By now Bernice has had team, a11d a question mark tennis team are nine years' experience as a teacher. She lined up rea dy to take up the burden so started at Essex, Shambaugh, Elkhart, and successfull y canicd by football, cross coun­ Chariton, Iowa. She is now teaching the try, basketball , and wrestling. fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Castle Hill After a lapse of two years, the Panthers School in West W oterloo. once more will be represented in tennis. With ELEANORE- m of most of the undefeated freshm an tea A 'OTHER TWO YEARS PASSED, AN D ELEA- on hand again , the team will last sea ·on 'ORE received h er elementary certificate. Iowa colleges before entering play several She worked for her room in a Coll ege Hill Brookings May 17. the Conference meet at rooming house, and earned extra money by The o·olfers, who have always either won working in the college office as an assistant second in loop com petition, will or placed to Miss Anna Wild. have the veterans Bill- Close and Charles She has had more than two years of col ­ a nucleus this year. Todd as lco-e work, and five years of teaching service. Coach Lawrence Whitford refuses to She was a member of the school systems of make any predictions about the baseball Elliott, Farrar and Malvern. She has retired season but does admit he is enjoying dream­ from the teaching business and for al most a ing of his team 's possibilities. With seniors year now has been Mrs. Melvin Kimbe1·ley Lyle Dodd and Wes Patterson as a mound of Maxwell, Iowa. duo, the squad has enough seasoned material to absorb several good sophomores in a line­ CARROLL- up which early looks to be powerful at the " LITTLE" BROTHER CAME NEXT. HE plate. finished a two-year course at Tarkio College, As usual, Coach Arthur Dickinson re­ 1issouri, where he had a scholarship. He fuses, and wisely, to concede a thing in kept up the tradition of the Peterson family, track. He has 13 lettermen on hand, plus as he worked for his room and held a position several good leftovers from last year who in the c ollege library. did not earn awards, and one or two pro­ He turned to the family school, the IowA mising sophomores. S'l'ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, in the summer of 1940. He had previously tought a year in * * Nishnabotna, Missouri, where he is located Cheers for "Miss* Bishop" again this year. * CHEERS FOR Bess Streeter Aldrich, Pri. KAYE- '01, and for the motion picture, '' Cheers for THE BABY OF THE FAMILY, KATHERINE OR Miss Bishop,'' one of Mrs. Aldrich's most well Kaye, likewise started at Tarkio College, an­ known fictional characters ! other lucky holder of a scholarship. She Motion picture lovers the nation over worked for her board and also in the col­ have been enjoying the unforgettable love lege library. story of Ella Bishop, who attended a small "It's a foregone conclusion that Kaye midwestern college while Iowa was still a will join the happy family and receive her prairie. (Continued on page twenty-four)

Page Twelve THE ALUMNUS April sylva nia; Celia N atzke, B.A. ' 20, hi gh chool li­ brari a n, o. 32 Diener Apartment , Downer · News ... Gro ,·e, Illinoi ; Mrs. E sther Oltrogge Johnson, for· (Continued from page ten) mer student, hou owife, Detroit, Michiga n; a nd Mrs. Ruth Worley Scholin, P ri . '20, hou ow ife, ro . last eight years. She has received t ho M.A. degree 7670 Lindbergh, t. Loui , Misso from N ow York U nivor i ty in June, 1940. H er ur i. address is 756 Miner B a nk, Wilkos Barro, Penn­ Mrs. Camilla Fenn Chandler, P ri . '20, ha taught sylvania. in t he Los A ngeles City choo ls s ince 1923. H er addr s is 2493 Poplar P lace, Hunti ngton Park, 1919 California. She received the B.E. lcgroo from Robert John Ernst, B.A. '19, M.A. Sta te Uni­ Santa Barbara State CoJl cgc in August, 1940. She versity of Io"'a, '26, is head of tho Depart ment of ha t wo so ns. Co mmercial Teacher Training of t he Plymouth Mrs. John P . Hogan (Mary Huth Fabrick ), Teachers Coll ege, P lymouth, re"' H ampshire. H o B.A. '21, i living at B rookly n, ro w York. he ha. held this po:it ion .fo r 14 years. His pre. cnt ad received an M.A. degree from Columbia in 1932, d ress is 5 K eeble S treet, Plymouth, New H amp· a nd a B. '. degree i n Library Service in 1935. h e shire. \\ as married on J un e 30, 193 , and M r. H oga n i Laura P. Huber, B.A. '19, i . as istant secretary engaged in t he restaura nt bu ·i nc . Mr:. H ogan i: in the Y .W.C.A. in Roche. tcr, O\\' York. She libraria n i n a Brooklyn high schoo l. Her addr c s : received an M.A. d egree in Chicago in 1940. 1902 Co r telyon R oad, Brooklyn, ro w York. Mrs. Harry Shannon (Am a nda E mm a Rum­ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price re ido at 23 S. Bu­ mell ), J .C. '19, 1130 Grant A venue, Waterl oo, cha nan, Maryville, Mi. souri. They have three chil­ writes, "It is wi t h a groat deal of p ri de and dren, John Milton, age 11, ttnd t win:, arah Mar ­ ha ppiness that I write to you that m y t ll' O da ugh­ garet, a nd Patricia Jean, age . M rs. Price, the ters a re both enroll ed at TE.ICHER S COLLEGE. Vir­ .fo rmer Ruth Jean Souter, B.A. '21, LA. Columbia ginia, 19, is a sophomore kindergar ten · primary U ni ve rsity '25, is active in A.A.U.W. a nd "\\ omen 's student, and Ela ine, 18, is a fro hman H om o Eco· F cdorntod lubs. Mr. P ri ce is n morticia n. nomi cs major.'' Delinda Ro ggensack, P.S.M. '21, 1\fo: ic Supcr­ Asa Wood, B.A. '19, i ·upcrintondent of schoo l~ ,·isor in the p ublic schools of Newton, Iowa, was in Li bby, Montana. Mr. Wood r eceived an M.A. the recipient of a 1 940 l ewton Co mmuni ty cr\'ice degree from the U niversity of "\\Tashington in 1927. award. H e taught at Lehigh, Iowa, from 190 to 1911 ; a t Laurens from 1911 to 1919 ; a t Culbert o n, Mon­ 1922-1923 tana, 1919-1924, and s ince 1924 ho ha: been nt Norman Birss Curtis, B.A. '22, M.E . P ittsburgh Libby, M ontana. H o was p resident o f tho Mon­ l ni vcrsity '36, began service ns a special roprc• tana E ducation Association in 1930, a nd is p resi• so ntativc of the Business Education 'ervico, Unite] dent of the Inland Empire Education As ·ociation States Of fi ce of Education, Federal Security Agen­ at Spokane. cy, Washington, D. C., in January, 1 941. H e has 1920-1921 been director of t he Department of Bu ines Edu­ cation in t he tatc Teacher: Co ll og at Sh ippcns Mrs . O. R. Black (Alona C. Ca rpenter), P ri . '20, burg, Penn . ylva ni a, incc 193 , a nd is no\\' on rl'portc. a hange o f 'Lddr s · to 4000 Board Avenu e lea vo of absence. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota . H or husband, n Frank Johnson, B.A. '22, i n oll' ·aptain of cartooni t, is now with the S unday Magazine De­ :Medi cal Administra t ion Co rp· He orve. at Fort partment of the Minneapoli s Star -J ournal. She Sam H ou ton, Texas. Hi · ll' ifo i.- the for me r formerly lived in Lincoln, rcbrask a. Ber­ nic:e Davin, J . . '22. fr. Johnso n ll' a · formerl y in Another Round Robin letter has been r eported bu ·incss at Lak e ry tal, Minne ota, but ll' US as· -this time a mong members of tho c lasso of 1920 signed a a me mbor of t he Organized Reser ves and 1921. Tho e nthusiastic scribes sta rted tho c ir· thi · year. cuit at a house pa rty in 1920, a nd still receive letters about three time a year. S ix graduate of TEACHER OLLEGE took p ar t The c harter m ember inclu de : Esther Lucille in tho F orty-Third Annual Co nvention of t he a­ Brown, P ri. '21, fourth grade teacher at Santa t ional Bu incs Teacher: Association at Chicago Monica, California ; Mrs. Hazel Hall Jacobsen, B.A. during Chri ·tmas vacation. '20, housewife, Mott, ort h Dakota; Mrs. Mary Mrs. Geraldine Schmitt, B.A. '23, teaching a t Handoti'f Armstrong, J .C. '21, housewife, R.F.D. 5, Evanston, Ti linoi , was elected secretary o f th,i Hampton; Mrs. Stella Handorff Rogers, J.C. '20, P ublic School Department. Louis A . Orr, B.S. '28, housewife, 9 Woodside Road, Wilkinsburg, Penn- acted as chairman of the Public School Department;

1.941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Thirteen in· Afton, Wyoming. Even College Hill seemed nearer to Mi s Haase when he met Irene Baile~, Honor Class for June B.A. '30, a teacher at ,;vor land. ",v c had a won­ derful t im e talking about familiar faces and 1881 places. It seemed that we were old friends, we You are especially invited to the found we had so much in common,'' she writes. Sixty-fourth Annual Commencement Marie Harrison, B.A. '24, ha been a member of the education faculty of the State Teacher Exercises and the Sixty-first Alumni College at Johnson City, Tennessee, for eleven Reunion , June 1, 1941. yeai·s. She spent last summer in Cedar Falls. "The Alden, Ella M. ( frs. Chas. L. Furry), ni cest part of my vacation was the visit to the Alden, Iowa. TEA HERS COLLEGE campus and the hours I spent Bixby, Grace (Mrs. Grace Clark), in the library. Am amazed by the improvement made in ce my da.y,'' Miss Harrison said. 1191 Hedding St., San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Lester Kline (Natalie Nagle), H .Ec. '24, is Buchanan, Hannah ( frs. James F. now living at 118 W. McKinley Street, Owatonna, Wormer), Center Point, Iowa. Minnesota. Her address was formerly Des foines, Cunningham, Kate, Rt. 3, Cedar Iowa.. She is the mother of two boys, Ned J., age Falls, Iowa. 9 and a. half, a.nd Ronald Ra.y, age 7 months. Higby, Seward, 410 College St., Ce­ Dr. L. H. Van Houten, former TEACHERS COL· LEGE . tudcnt and faculty member, M.A. University dar Falls, Iowa . of Iowa. '13, Ph.D. Columbia University '32, was J ohnson, Charles L., Nashua, Iowa. appointed President of the Pennsylvania State Kraiger, Eleanor (Mrs. Eleanor Mea ­ Teachers Coll ege at Edinboro, by Governor Ar· cham), 155 E. Pearl, Pomona, thur H. James, in December, 1940. H e has been Calif. acting prnsident since the resignation of Dr. Car­ mon Ros , on September 15, 1940. Stanton, Lemuel J., 1427 Newton St. Dr. Van Houten was profes or of Rural Edu­ N.W., Washington, D. C. cation at TEACHERS COLLEGE from 1916 to 1918. Willey, Clara (Mrs. E. M. Glasgow) , He attended TEA CHERS COLLEGE during the summers Spencer, Iowa. of 1924, 1926, and 1927 and the academic years of 1928-29. H e majored in school administration and administration of teacher education. H e was Van A. Buboltz, B.S. '32, an instructor at Southern superintendent of school at Ainsworth, Winfield, Illinois Normal University, Carbondale, Arnold and Toledo, Iowa, for seven years, and has been flchneider, B.S. '32, director of business at State at Pennsylvania State Teachers College since 1921. Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota, Paul Mr. and Mrs. William E. ,Holland arc li ving in White, Comm. '30, who is teaching at Davenport, Vinton. Mr·. Holland is the former Eleanor Hen­ and L. E. Reynard, B.S. '32, of Provi o Township, derson, J .C. '24. The Hollands are partners in Maywood, Illinois, who was elected chairman of the Alcorn and Holland furniture and undertaking the Bookkeeping and Accounting Round Table for establishment in Vinton. 1941, also participated. Others from Cedar Falls attending the meeting I 9 2 5 were Dr. L. V. Dougla , Beverly Bowman, O. R. Thorval Christoffersen, Man 'l Arts '25, is tak­ Wessels, Myrtle Gaffin, and Dr. Myrtle Stone, ing charge of a group of delinquent and part time faculty members, and Lois Knudsen, Comm. '40, as­ boys at the Glendale Junior College, Glendale, sistant in the Campus School, and Henriette Mul­ California. ler, B.A. '40, teacher in the Cedar Falls High Mrs. Benjamin Franklin ( fargaret Lavona School. Barnum), J.C. '25, is now living at 347 Madison Mrs. L. F . Winte[- (B ss Munson), H. Ee. '23, is Avenue, New York City. Prior to her marriage living at Flandreau, South Dakota. She formerly Mrs. Franklin taught in Union, Iowa, Kearney, lived at Hinton, Iowa. ebra ka, and for 12 years in Marshalltown, Iowa. As the name suggests, Mr. Franklin is a great­ Mrs. V. A . Goodell (Wanda R. Kammerer), Kg. great-great nephew of the Benja:min F ranklin of '24, has changed her address from Elford, Iowa, to American history. H e was state Business Manager Lake Park, Iowa. of Kansas under Governor Alf M. Landon. He is Myrtle Ha.ase, J.C. '24, is uow public health now the pre ident of the Knife and Fork Clubs and nurse at W:orland, Wyoming. She had been living the Associated Executives Club with headquarters

Page Fourteen THE ALUMNUS April in New York City. The c ouple were manied Janu­ ary 20, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston, B.A. '25 and Pri. Fifty-Year Medalists ':26 respectively, arc li ving at 3281/2 . Clin ton Do yo u want to win a medal ¥ You Street, Io\l'a 'ity. After ten yea rs of teaching can if yo u com e to Ce lar Falls on June political science in the Independe nce Junior Co l­ 1 lege, Mr. Houston h as accepted a po ·it ion .in Uni­ , and war e graduated 50 or more years versity High School in Iowa City, a nd he will also ago, especially the classes of- co ntinue work on his doctorate at the Univer i ty of Iowa. Mrs. Houston is the former Elsie Bruene. 1886 The Houstons are the pareut of a so n, Sam Fre­ Your class has a s pecial reunion this deri c, born June 29, 1940. June 1, 1941. Mrs. Albert W. Payne (Id a Epley), B.A. '25, is Blake, Alice, Ackley, Iowa. living· at Empire, Colorado. She and her husband operate a g eneral ·tore there. 'l'heir address i Fountain, Chas. B., 4539 University Box 53, Empire. 1rs. Payne writes tha.t she '' "'ill Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. be glad to see any Iowa folks auy t i me. '' Locke, Chas. E., 3456 Cre -twold Ave., Mrs. Ella Mae Griffith Tompkins, J.C. '25, is Los Angeles, Calif. making her home at San Juan, Texas. Sh e has l\Ji lls, Franc, Box 253, Temple, Texas. taught in the San Juan Grammar School, San Juan, 'l'exas, for the past 15 co nsecutive y ars, anJ has 1891 been principal for the last eight years. She has attended the State Uciversity of Texas and t he Your class now numbers 37 living Texas College of Arts and Industr ies during um­ members. Your special Gold Medal 50 mer sessions. She and her husbaud, John T. Year Anniversary Reunion comes this Tompkins, live on a ten acre tract, four a.nd one­ year. If you are present June 1, 1941, half miles from San Juan. you will receive the Gold Medal, pro­ I 9 2 6 vided you h ave not already received "The first beauty trailer" is the project o f one. Ethel Gertrude Cocking, Pri. '26, wh o lives at 808 E . Union Street, Manchester, Iowa . 11ss Cocking and her sister operate t he unique e nterprise, ana a rt work for Nei ·ser, Meyerhoff, Inc. His present have even broken into the movies. A Paramount addrc ·s i · Avalon, Santa Catalina, California. news cameraman took pictures for a movie short. Mildred A. Warden, Pri. '26, of Melbourne, has Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ho•ppe, 225 N. Park­ accepted a positiou as second grade teacher at side, Chicago, Illiuois, were campu visitor · in July. ·w eb ·ter City for t his year. She had been teaching Mrs. Hoppe, the former Ruth Thomas Bliss, Comm. f irst grade in the Hampton schoo ls for several '26, is a comme1·cial teacher in Steiumetz High year . . School in Chicago. She received the Ph.B. degree from the University of Chicago in 1932 and the I 9 2 7 M.A. degi·ee from DePaul University in 1936. Mrs. B. C. Anderson (Viola Charters), El. '27, is li vin o- on a fa Mrs. Lambert J. Runquist (Delpha J. Primus), rm near Dows. H er hu band works for the J.C. '26, is living in Rockwell City, where Mr. Skelly Oil Co mpa.ny. Mrs. Anderson gives violin and piano Runquist is clerk of courts of Calhoun Co unty. le.-so n · in her spa re time. The couple were manied Juue 21, 1939. Josephine Deering, J.C. '27, spent last sum­ mer vacatio Mrs. John Scholtes (Dolores Thoma), B.A. '26, ning \l'ith her father at Grand Ridge, Florid is now liviug in Sioux City. After graduation ·he a. Sh e also vi sited at Mammouth Ca ve, K entucky, taught for one year, theu entered the Iowa Luth­ Lookout Mountain at Chattanoogga, Te nn essee, eran Hospital in Des Moines to take nurse 's t rair,­ a nd Grant' Park at Atlanta. H fl r ad­ dress : 210 Sevent ing, finishing in 1930. She then was a public h Street, De Moines. health nurse for four years in Sioux City. [n Wilma Pelham, J.C. '27, is teaching seventh and August 1933, she was manied to John Scholtes, "­ eight h grade cl epa1·tmental work in the La H abra, railroad man. The Scholtes have two children: California, :choo ls this year. This will be her sec­ Dorothy Ann, and Joan Thoma. '!'heir address : ond year there. She attended Santa Barbara State 26 17 McFaul, Sioux City. Co ll ege, ali fornia, receivi ng a B.A. degree in George A. Taylor, Art '26, i s doing co mm ercia 1 June, 1939.

1941 IOWA S'l'ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page F'if teen Mrs. Telmer Sime (Mamie A. Pederson), Pri. I 9 2 9 '27, is now li vin g in Rolfe, Iowa. She taught in McCall ,burg a nd Swea City befor e her marriage. The Rev. Harlan W. Faris, B.A. '29, is the T he 'imes opernte the ' im e Refrigerated Locker minister of t he Methodi ·t Church at Balmond. Last P l.a nt in Rolfe. year he r eceived a B.D. degree .from t he Garrett Rose L. Wilcox, B.A. '27, i vocal music ·uper ­ Biblical In. t it ute at Evanston, Illinoi s. H e a lso vi or in the Marion schools. In June, 1940, , be preached at Cherry Valley, Illinois, while attending received the degree of ma ter of music from North­ t he institute. western U niversity. Her boy' glee club was pre­ Mrs. Leo .Joss (Vola D. Goll), Pri. '29, is now sented a plaque by the University of I owa as a living at New Ri chl a nd , Minnesota. She was mar ­ 1·eward for outstanding work at the invitational ried in March, 1940. music fe ·tival in May at Iowa City. Mrs. Ubbe Reiter (Marie Volberding), E l. '2!1, rs. Verna B . Applebaum (Verna B. Wickens), M is now living at Northwood, Iowa, wh ere her '28, is now liv ing at 133 E . M ildred Avenu e, B.A. husband owns an electric shop. 'l.'h ey have one n, Ohio. Akro child, Janice, age 5 and a half . Their address : arence W. F ailor, B.A. '28, Ph.M. University Cl 104 N. Sevent h Street, Northwood. of Wisconsin, Ph.D. Col umbi a U niver ity, is now Mr. and Mr1. Galen Schrock (Ali ce Dail Delp, director of o- ui dance of the Poughkeep. ie, New Rur. '29) , are living o n a farm near Hampton, York, public schools. For : ix years previou. ly he Iowa. They have t wo daughters, Sharon, age 3, wa s directo1· of vo cational guida nce a nd µ·lacement Sandra, 8 mout h., a nd a son, Dean, 6. of t he P rov i:o Tow11ship High chool, Maywood, Illinois. H e tau <>ht cour:es in gui ·1a nce a nd person­ Rev. Calvin Schnucker, B.A. '29 is pastor of the nel at Co rnell U ni versity last summer. In ovem­ Ramsey Reform Church at Titonka. H e has recently ber he wa. called to Wa hington, D. C., to co n­ been named program director for the Iowa Christ­ fer with members of the U ni ted States Office of ian Rural F ell owship. His address: Titonka, Iowa. on means \\'h er eby vocational Education ·taff Franklin H. Thompson, B.S. '29, is now working ·elor can par ticipate more effectively in the coun as assistant professor in the Arts Workshop of ional defense prngrnm. H e is c hairma n of the nat the Burris Laboratory School o.f t he Ball , tate ional co nference co mmi ttee of t he National reg Teacher. Co ll ege at Muncie, Indiana. His addres~ onal Gu idance Association. Vocati i: 2817 W. J ack so n Street, Muncie. In June, 1940, Mrs. Daniel Gettinger (F ern McKinley), El. he received his master 's degree from the Iowa '2 , i li vi ng on a farm near Van ·w ert. he is the State College. mother of t wo chilch en, fary Lou, age 4, a nd Harold Eugene Zickefoose, B.A. '29, is now Lila Lee, age 1 months. teaching in the senior high school in Dubuque. He Mrs. Thomas Larrison (Audrey T. Bert nes ), received his M.A. in 1931 at the University of '28, is li ving at Chi cago, Illinois. H er husb a nd E l. Iowa. In 1935 he wa · married to Mabel Bramsen. i · a. dental techni cian, and now owns a nd operates Hi · add res : 2017 Delhi Street, Du buquc, Iowa. a dental laboratory in Chi cago. F r om 1928 to 1930, Mrs. Larrison taught in the Lincoln-Lee school in Alber t ity. The Lani ·o n h ave two I 9 3 0 age 8, and Carol Jo, 6. Their child ren: Richard, Miriam B. Baker, H. Ee. '30, is now one of the ·: 76 33 South Bennett Avenue, Chicago, addrns f ield nurses in the Visiting Nurse· Association of Illinois. Omaha, rebraska. In 1936 she was graduated Martha A. Meyer, B.A. '28, M.A. Univei·sity of from the School of Nursing of the University of Iowa '36, is now teaching Spanish in the Daven­ Iowa, a nd in 1939 r eceived t he bachelor of science port, Iowa, Hi <>h Schools. She formerly taught degree from the University of Minnesota. H er E ngli h in the junior high schools. For the past present addres is 3217 California Street, Omaha, two summers she attended the atioual U niversity ebrask a. of Mexico City and traveled quite extensively in Hess, Pri. '30, B.S. and M.S. Mexico. Mary Dorothy , is at present a substi­ Harold F. Wilson, B.S. '28, is a teacher and Nor thwestern University nport Public Schools. coordinator of distributive ed ucation at H ot t ute teacher in the Dave 3 Mississippi Boulevard, Betten­ Springs, South D akota. H e manied Kathryn I. H er address : 152 P eterson, June 6, 1938. H e has attended summer dorf, I owa. . e ion at Colorndo State College at Fort Col­ Ray McBurney, B.A. '30, ha.- been appoiutt•,t lins, Colorndo, a nd University of South D akota, ed ucational advi e1· of the C.C.C. camp at Whiting. Vermillion, South Dakota. The vVil ons' present Three years prior to this assignment he was super­ add1·ess is Hot Springs, South Dakota. intendent of schools at P er ia, Iowa.

Page Sixteen THE ALUMNUS April Cecil L. Reafs, B.S. '30, i. working in the soil Mrs. Nina L. Gibbs (Nin a L . F oster ), Rur. '31, co n ervation ser vice of t he Uni ted Stat e. Depa rt­ has made a change in address. She is now residing ment of Agri cul t ure, at the Great P lain s station at Manchester, loll' a. She fo1·n1e rl y li ved at Earl­ located at Manda n, Nor th D akota. His add rc · is Yillc. 206 in t h A,·enu e, Ma nda n. Lloyd H aberichter, B.S. '31, i.- principal of t he Mrs. H. F. Ricketts (K athry n Larri so n) B.A. Wa pell o Co nso li dated chool.-. This is his tenth '30, has had her .-tory, ' ' Mr.- . Duck a nd her yea r at W apell o, Io11·a. The Haberi chtcr · have t wo Gl asse. '' accepted for publication in t he Children '.­ child ren: Donn a. Mac and J ames Lloyd. H e spent Activitie. Magazine. Mr. Ricketts is employed b y t he summer. of 1939 and 1940 working at the the F ederal Civil Service Co mmi .-. ion. A n art icle ew York '.- Worl d Fair, a. super visor and assi ·t­ written b y Mr. Ricketts was published in the Octo­ a. nt manager of the Ameri ca n Expres · co nce ·s ion. ber South Dak ota P eace Office1· 's Magazine. The Alice M. Hammond, P ri. '31, is now living at article was entitled "What's WronYg With ou 1925 S.E . Aller Street, Portland, Oregon. S he As An Officed " The Ri ckett· live at 318-E . fonncrly resided a t F ad ey, Iowa. F ourth A venue, Mitch ell, South D akota. Radio contest arc her hobby-and as a re· Alfred D. Sabin, B.S. '30, M.A. Columbia U ni ­ sui t Beth Hart, E l. '31, wo n a week's crui ·e on versity '33, varsity tennis coach at t he senior high t he Great Lakes with all expen es paid for her­ school in Rockfo rd, Illinois, coached hi. net tearn self a nd a g uest last August. She s ubmit ted the to a Big Seven championship last year for the best statement concerning a favori te program broad­ first time in the school 's history. The league is ca t b y K GLO, Mason City. Miss H ar t's cruise in­ composed of Elgin, E ast Aurora, We ·t Aurorn, cluded stops at ma ny cenic poin ts on the lak es. Joliet, La Salle- P eru, F reeport, a nd Rockford. Her present adch e ·s i · P lymout h, Iowa. Mr . Sabin also coaches ophomore football anil Mr. and Mrs. Burl R. Horstmann re ·ide at basketba ll at Rockford. P leasantville, Iowa. They have three children, Bml, Mrs. Albert Schrader (Louise Tabat ), Ar t '30, Jr., age 7, and twin Larry Gene a nd J erry Dean, is now employed a. a color artist for a photo­ age 5. graphic co ncern. On November 23, 193 9, in Los Mrs. Eugene Knight (Leona A lice William ), Angeles, she married the well-known ecclesia ·tieal B.A. '31, is now Ii vi ng at Peoria, Illinois. She sculptor, Albert Schrader. H er p re ·e nt add res· is "'a· married .J une 1, 1940. H er address: 304 Fre· 4222 Lexington A venue, Holly wood, California. donia Avenue, Peori a, Illinois. Olive S. Squires, E l. '30, wa.- appointed post­ Mrs. K. H . Knilan:; (Irene Dvo rak ), Pri. '31, master a t P alo, Iowa, by t he Civil Ser vice Com­ is now li vin g at Glencoe, Illinois. H er hu b and is mission on N ovember 2 3, 1940. She had been a building co ustrn ction superintendent a nd is em­ teaching at N ew Albin, Iowa, and in rural schoo ls ployed by a Chicago contractor. They are the in Linn County. parents of a daughter, Patricia K ay, age 3 a nd a half yea.rs. Her a.dd re : 343 Park Avenue, Glencoe, I 9 3 I Illinois. Mrs. T. J. Andersen (Hazel J . Robinson), B.A . Mrs. Wayne B. Lee (Ruth J anet Sea), B.A. '31, '31, is living n.ea r Cedar F all s. H er addres: : R.F .D. i · now living at Cedar, Iowa . The Lees formerly No. 2. lived on R.F .D. o. 7, Ottum wa., I owa. Lily Baral, B.S. '31, is now working as a medi­ Mrs. S. Dale Moon (Violet A. Norman ), B.A. cal social worker in St. L ouis, M is omi. She re­ '31, has made a change in her address. She writes ceived her M.A. degree in June, 1940, at the that it i s no\\' 98 Arlin gton Avenue, Berkeley, University of C hicago. H er addre ·s : 4924 Buck ­ California. ingham Com t, St. Loui s, Mis ·o uri. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Putney a.i·e Ji ving in Mrs. Roy L. Berkholz (Alta Ma.e Lewi ·), B.A. Web ter Ci ty, Iowa, where Mr. Put ney is t he '31, has changed her address to 1429 F orty-Sevent h minister of t he First Co ngregational Chmch. Mrs. Street, Des Moines. Her husband, employed by Put ney is t he form er Lillian Barber, Pri., '31. They the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co mpany, was have one daughter, Mary J o, age 27 months. 'l'heir transferred there July 1. She a l o reports the address: 1104 Willso n Avenu e, vVebstei· City. birth of a son, Fred R oy, M arch 28, 1940. H e Mrs. LeRoy K. Smith (Wa nda M. Sherwoo d), joins a sister, Mary, age 3. Com m. '31, is Ji ving a t 4 05 S. Twelfth S t reet, Mrs. Walter W. Bohlen (Dorothy M. Daw.-o n), Ce nter ville. She was married June 4, 1939. P .S.M. '31, is now living a t Tipton. Previous to Willis D. Stanley, B.S. '31, is now coaching at her marriage, Augu t 21, 1940, . he taught mu sic Afton. He wa · formerly of Boone. His add res~ : in the McKinley High Schoo l in Cedar Rapids. Afton, Iowa. Her address : Tipton, Iowa. (Continued on page thirty)

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Seventeen * Leisure hours are creative and produc­ * Out of creative hobbies come new mu­ tive ones for Teachers College f acuity CRIEATIVE FACULTY sical compositions, textbooks, art objects, members who turn to scholarly and ar­ popular mag-azine articles, researches - BOOKS ... PLAYS ... POEM ... MUSIC ... ART ... DRAl\IA tistic pursuits . all contributing to education

A SAMPLI G OF lBOOKS AUTHORED lBY TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY O PEDANTIC PED GOGlJE§ THESE----PROFESSOR§ WRKTE9 PAK § OME COLLEGE PROFESSORS are true pedantic office-hours hobby. You don't need to search etchings, pen and ink drawings. Again, the ten by College Hill experts. ame the field, pedagognes. They recite by day their long for a "known" writer, artist, musician. "simple" things are the inspiration for beau­ and TEACIIERS COLLEGE can supply the book aged lecture notes and by night closet them- One look at the following list of creative ty-a landscape, a child's smile. An art - educational methods, statistics, reading, clve with mu ·ty textbooks. But the faculty work by TEACHERS COLLEGE professors, and gallery can only begin to show the wonders mathematics, lano·uages, literature, histol'y, member of the lowA STATE TEACIIER COL­ you will find yourself journeying to foreign of art, for TEACHERS COLLEGE artists are social science, physical science·. Faculty LEGE have disproved lands, and seeing beau­ teaching others an ap­ members h:Jve also de­ emphatically this pop­ tiful color movies of preciation of a r t' s vised new tcstino- pro­ ular fallacy. new worlds. Or you place in everyday life. cedures, widely used They 're going pla­ may be listening to a The photographer is in high schools and ces and doing things­ new symphony, pre­ likewise a part of' this colleges. creative ''things'' like miered by a nationally creative world. This compilation is l~ook , musical compo- known orchestra, a TEACHERS COLLEGE in no ·cnse a complete ition , paintings, mu ical paO'eant, or educators do not for­ a:1d final bibliography, sculpture and poems. composition for voice. get to build up the but i pre ented mere- And they 're winning KURTZ COMPOSES ABBO'l'T WRI'l'ES Mother. Nature has its prestige of their aca­ HORNS PAINTS ly by way of showing nation-wide acclaim for their work, which is lure, too, for the writers who like to popular­ demic fields. Textbooks, workbooks, articles the variou types of creative activity engaged really fun outside the classroom. ize the ''simple'' things of life-the wonders in leading educational journals, radio ap­ in by members of the college staff. It is The pen and typewriter are kept in con­ of natur<'-1 science. Others have transformed pearances, and researches speak loudly for hoped that the list ventually can grow into dition by the busy educators who do not the mysteries of the earth and man to the this branch of service. The writers have done a complete and accurate bibliography which limit themselves to academic problems, but everyday languacre of the American layman. a public service to Iowa's schools, as well as can be made available for general public use. who lmmch out into popular fields. With For moments of aesthetic appreciation, to the entire nation. As it stands, however, the list is adequate mo t o C the so-called "pedagoO'ues" this extra­ there are myriads of art objects-paintings, A score of American colleges and uni­ proof that the faculty of the Iowa State curricular work is an all-absorbing after- sculptures, creations of stone and glass, versities are using texts and workbooks writ- Teachers College is creative to a high degree. FACULTY P BLICATION I CLUDE : * ABBOTT, R. L. , PtWFES~OR OF BIOLOGY Articles: rn Ncilural History Magaz·ine-" Old Zip Coon," ~fay, 19:!9; " rature Along t h Sidewalk~," April, 1909; "Old Mister High-Power," March, 19;l9; ' ' The Biography of a .l!~rog, '' 1''ebruary, J 907; '· Look, Man! '', December, 19il ; '' I Knew a .1'~ox,'' ~1arch, 1940; ''Thi · Robin of Mi ne,'' ' ' 'l'he Bio­ graphy of helydra, '' January, J 941; ' ' onfessious of a Hunter,'' F ebrnary, 1940; '' The Chain of Life,' ' October, 19 9. ' ' The Trail of a Jack.'' an l '' Zero Birds,'' Christian Science Monitor; "I Walk for Fun," Frontiers, April, 1940; '' When I Look at a Tree,'' Frontier·, October, 1940. In the Baltimore Smi Magazine, 1935 to 1939- WORKBOOK · BY THE F AC LTY twenty-three special feature articles on natural his­ tory. In the Des Moines Simday Register, 1939- fi,·e pe­ cial featme a1-ticl s on natural hi story. of Day,'' J a nuary, 1935; '' Objective Tests in Geography," November, 1934; "A U nit on the '' Lure of the 'fmtle,'' Challenge Magazine, 1935; Geogi-aphy of the United K ingdom,'' February, 1934; '' They ay, But - , '' Our Dmnb Animals, 1935 to "Build Your Own World," March, 1934; "Choice 1939; "The Original Ink lingers," Young People' and U e of Picture·,'' October, 1934; '' Geographic W eekly, 1936; ''Salt,' ' Target, 1936; '' The Case Individuality,'' May, 1935; '' Maps, the Sign Lan­ for Madame Hawk.'' Tri-Beta Magazine, 193 . guage of Geography,'' Ediicational Methods, March, 193 ; '' uggestions on a Course of Study for Third * Arrcmso , ALISO E., PROFESSOR OF GEO- or Fourth Grade Geography,'' J O'ltrnal of Geogra­ GRAPHY phy, January, 1926. Books: Aero s Seven Seas to Seven Continents, Bobbs-Merrill, 1936, 316 pages, Co-author Marguerite * ANDERSON, L CILE, lNS'l'R CTOR TN T EACil- Uttley. A textbook for ch il dren in third or fourth 1 G grnde. Articles: In Midland Schools-'' Principles Involved J!Jurope the Great Trader, Bobb -Mel'l'ill, 1939, 425 i n Preparation of History Gui le Sheets, 1937; page . A g ograpby reader containing also material '' Teacher-Pupil U e of Hi tory Guide Sheets,'' 1938. for social studie . Geography of I owa, Ginn and Company, 1936, Co­ * ANDER "ON, M ARY, A SSIS'l',\ N'l' PROFESSOH author Marguerite Uttley. A textbook iu geography. OF T EACHING Workbooks in GeograpJiy, United State and Canada, 64 pages, Eiirope, 64 pages, Ditto, Inc., 1935, Co­ Article: '' A Sixth Grade Unit in Electricity,'' Sci­ authors Marguerite Uttley and Louise Hear t. ence Education, 1935. !3'.ow to Make and Use Ob jective T ests, Bulletin of * AREY, AMY F ., A. OC IATE PROFES Oil OF t he Iowa State Teache1·s Coll ege, 1936, 4 page , EDUCA'l'lON compi led by several member of t he fa ulty. Gives methods and te ts for all uni ts of tndy. Books: Handbook of Phonics, Holst P1foting Com­ pany, Cedar Falls, 1930, now in fourth edition, Co­ North America by Plane and Train, Bobbs-MenilJ, author May M. Smith. A practical presentation of t he 1937, 404 page . A geography 1·eadu pretenting ma­ teaching of phonics. terial on 1 orth America. Folk Tales, Swift Company, 193 , now in second edi· Articles: In Midland School·- " One-Cycle Versu t ion, 113 pages, Co-author May M. Smith. A com­ Two-Cycle P lans of Geography 'reaching," April, pilation of some of the best tales for kindergarten· 1933; '' Glimpses of Ag1·iculture in Rus ia,'' March, primary chil dren. 1937; '' Map and More Map ·,'' February, 1938; 'hapter on ''Play,'' Child Psychology, Skinner and '' Geography of 'l'in, ' ' April, 1939; '' 'Information others, Macmillan Co mpany, March, 1941. Please' on Europe,'' May, 1939; '' Stati tics for Geoo-rnphy Classes,'' March, 1935. * B AILEY, CHARLES H., PROFE SOR OF IN­ '' 'fonid, Temperate and ·Frigid Zones,'' '' Sources D S'l'RlAL AR'l'S, AND H EAD OF DEPA R'f. of El'!'or in Children's 'fhiuking," "Training of ME 'l' OF ARTS Geography Teacher · in Servi ce,'' Thirty-Second An­ muil Y earbook of the National ociety for the Stiidy Book: Mechanic Drawing fCYr Beginners, Manual of Education,'' 1933; '' Lowland an I Highland Arts Pre" , 1940, 96 pages. Tcxtbeok for upervi eel Parm · in S otlan ·1," J O'lmwl of Geography, Decem­ classes in mechanical drawing. ber, 1931. o-author with Marguerite Uttley in illidlcmcl School * BEARD, lVI AR HALL R usT, As ·oc1ATE PRo­ - '' Criteria for Evaluatino- Textbooks in Geogra­ FE OR OF HlS'fORY phy,'' April, 1934; '' Ob ervatio 11 of Lo a l P heno­ Books: Syllabiis and Workboolc in Eiiropean Back­ mena,'' January, 1935; '' Map an

Page Twenty THE ALUM US April High School Comprehensive, 1937, Holst Printing animals, transportation, co mmunication, a nd tabu­ Company, Co-author Carl H. Erbe. lated information. Articles : "Why Our Weather," Ecl·11cationol J 0111·- * BENDER, PA L F ., As oc1.ATE PROFEsso1t 1wl, 1935; "Road Material· of lndinm1., " I 11dio11a OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOi{ 1:E Geological Survey; "Glacia l Doro~its of Iowa," Researches: Study of Factors Affecting the Appoint­ a record of the deposits, wi th special attent ion to ment of Prospective Teachers of Physical Educat-ion, the Peoria LI Interglacial Deposit; '' Science and the 1939; Stitdy of Factors Affecting the Appointment Future,'' a 1·eport to the I owa Academy of Svicnce, of Prospective Men Teachers Whooe Majors Were 1935; Science Bulletin, 1928, 1932, Iowa A aclemy of Other than Physical Education, 1940; A Study of Science. Some Factors Affecting the Appointment of Prospec­ tive Women Teachers, 1940; A Stiidy to Determine * CAMPBELL, CLARA EVELYN, J UVE JLE LI- the Effect of Athletic Competition Upon (hades in BRARJA ects, 1938. Acadeniic Subj Researches: Eitropean Backgrounds of America,n Articles: '' Opportunities for Character Education to be ufecl October, 1939; Civilization, 1940, 15 pages, bibliography in Athletics," J ournal of Athletics, with history courses. "The P lacement of Teachers," Joiirnal of Health in connection and Physical Education, December, 1940. * CHARLES, JOHN W., PROFESSO R OF EDll- * BROWN, A. E., PROFESSOR OF EDUCA'l'IO CA'fIO Books: Workbook in Educational Psychology, Mac­ Books: Chapter XIV, '' Education and Health,'' millan Company, 1933. pages 345-370, l ntroditetion to Modern Editeation, of Large Classes at the College D. C. Heath and Company, 1937 . Text for normal The Effectiveness llege, school of education and de­ Level, University of Iowa Studies iu Education, 1934. school, teachers co Research: Concepts and Practices in Progressive partments of ed ucation. Education, Bureau of Research, Iowa State Teachers Syntax of High School Latin, collaborator, Lee College, 1940. Byrnes, editor, University of Chicago Prn ·s, 1909, 54 pages. The statistics of syntax in fom· books of * BRUGGER, M. ELISEBE'l'H, DIRECTOR OF Caesar, six orations of Cicero, and six books of THE NURSERY SCHOOL Vergil. ic Pro b­ Article: "I Can Do It My elf," National Parent­ Traffic Safety Mam11tal and Common Tro.ff Teacher Magazine, November, 1939. lems, State of Iowa, 1938, 106 pages. Text material for cour e in safe driving. * BUXBAUM, KATHERINE, Ass1S'l.'AN'r PRO - Chapter on '' Physical Growth,'' Child PsychologJ/, FESSOR OF ENGL!, 'H SkiDner and others, Macmillan, 1941. Articles: "By the Sands of Dee," Foreign S erv·ice CONDIT, IRA S., PROFESSOR OF MA'l'HEMA- Journal, 1935; '' Christian Names,'' American * Speech, 1933; '' Father and Son'' (Review), Satur­ 'l'ICS EMERI'l' s da.y Review of Litero.ture, May 29, 1037; '' Heard Books : Syllabiis for the Teaching of Secondar)/ in North Carolina," American Speech, April, 1935; Mathematics, mimeographed, 1933. '' The Church is Early Perp, '' Christictn Century, July 8, 1936; '' This Was Germany,'' University of * CRAM, FRED D., AssoCTA'l'E PROFEc- soR 01~ Chicago Magazine, October, 1939; '' A Rural Liter­ ED CATIO ary Society,'' The Palimpsest, Iowa State Historical Books: A Dictionary Handbook, Follett Publishing Society, January, 1940. CompaDy, 1936, 93 pages. A ha ndbook for a com•fe of study in use of the dictionary. EMMETT J., PROFES 'OR OF EARTll * CABLE, Sitpplemental Spelling Service, Hammond an

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-one School,'' Midland Schools, 1935; '' Comparison of Glee Club Songs, 1906, 250 pages, Co-author Gray. 'feachers' Salaries in Four States,'' 1924. New Song Boole Rese and Miisic Reader, 1910, 191 page . arches: An Analysis of Problem· in Algebra One Boole Course in El T ementary Miisic, Follett Pub­ exts, 1916. li shing Company, 1925, 254 pages. * DOUG LA S, LLOYD V., ASSOCIATE PROPEi:;­ N ew Elem,entary Mi!Sfo, Follett P ublishing Company, 1936, 302 pages. SOR OP CoMME1W1AL ED CA'l'JO I AN D Article HEAD OF 'l'HE DEPARTM s: In National Hd·ucation A11wciation Y ear ENT Book-'' 'fraining Books: Siirvey of Commerc·ial Education in Public in Sightsinging and Song Inter· Schools of Iowa, Iowa State Teach pretation, ' ' 1903; '' Opportunity and Responsibility ers College, 1939, of ormal 20 pages. I nformation con ce rning the teaching of Schools in P ublic School Music,'' 1911; commercial ed ucation in Iowa. '' The P rinciples of Scientific Management Applied to T Articles: '' Concepts F undamental in the eaching Music in the P ublic Schools,'' 1912 ; Teaching ' ' Music of Bookkeeping, '' The Bulletin, Tri-State Co mmer­ in the Rural Schools,'' 1926. cial Education Association, Fall of 1938, pages 22 '' Vitalizing and Standardizing School Music, ' ' N a­ to 24; '' Adapting the Teaching of Bookkeeping to t-ional Ediication Association J ournal, 1938. Rural Co mmunities,'' Review of Commercial Educa­ In Music Siipervisors National Conference Year Book tion, Vol. 36, No. 8, May, 1939, Oklahoma Agricul­ -'' An Inventory of Our Progress in School Music tural a nd Mechanical College, pages 15 to 19; '' A Education,'' 1912; '' Responsibility of the State Fundamental P hilosophy for Business Education,'' Teachers College in Preparing Grade Teachers to The Balance Sheet, Vol. XIX, No. 5, January, 1938, Teach Music,'' 1926; '' What Can Music Do Toward pages 207-208; '' A One-Semester Course in Non­ Enriching Life in Rural Communitiesf", , 1927 ; vocational Bookkeeping,' ' The Biisiness Ediication "Music in One-Room Rural Schools," 1929; "Vit­ World, Vol. XIX, o. 5, January, 1938, 4 pages; alizing and Standardizing Music in the Rural "Materials and Techniques in Nonvocational Book­ Schools," 1931; "Voice Problems in Rural Schools,'' keeping, " The J ournal of Business Education, Vol. 1933. XH, umbers 7 and 8, March a nd April, 1937 . In Music Educators J oiirnal-' 'An E xperiment in School Music,'' March, 1936; ' ' What of * ERBE, CARL H., PROFESSOR OF GovERN- the Second Hundred Yearsi ", March, 1938 MENT . Books: Text and Workbook in In Midland S chools-'' Choir System for Teaching the History of I owa, M Holst Printing Company, Cedar Falls, usic,'' March, 1931; ' ' Reasons for Some Radical 1936. Changes in How to Make and Use Ob jective T ests. See Aitchi­ School Music,'' March, 1938; '' How to son, Alison. Make Every Schoolroom a Home for Good Music,'' January, 1941. Tests: American Government Tests, revised, co­ author E. C. Denny, Holst Printing Company, 1936; '' Music in the Rural Schools, '' Bureau Farmer Maga­ Beard-Erbe Social Science Tests, High School Com­ zine, December, 1929 ; "New Method of Teaching prehensive. See Beard, Marshall Rust. Music," Iowa Farm Biireau Message, February, 1930; '' Choir System for Teaching Music in Rural * FAGAN, w. B., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Schools,' ' State Journal of Education-Maine, March, Articles: " The Redundant ' That', " English J our­ 1931; '' Seventeen Years of Laboratory Work in nal, 1935; Book Reviews, Des Moines Register, 1933. Rural School Music,'' Miisical Coi1,rier, March, 1931; '' Music in the Rural Schools,'' National Elementary * FAHRNEY, R ALPH R AY, ASSOCIATE PRO- Principles Year Boole, July, 1935. "County Music FESSOR OP HISTORY Festivals," Illinois T eachers J ournal, J anuary, 1935. Books: Horace Greeley and the Tribune, 'l'orch Press, Bulletins: For S tate Department of P ubli 193 c Instruc­ 6. Shows influence of Hor:1ce Greeley and the tion. Outline of Music for the Normal Training Tribune upon public opinion before and during the Schools of Iowa, 1914; Outline Civil War, of Music for t'ie 229 pages. Normal Training Sclwols of I owa, 1915 ; Course of Edward Channing, Torch P ress, 1931, 7 pages, sum­ Study in Music for the Normal Training mary High Schools of life of hi stori an Channin g a nd criticism of of Iowa, 1939; for the Extension Division of hi s history TEACH· of the U ni ted States. ERS COLLEGE : Standardization of Miisic in Riiral Articles: "Horace Greeley and the e w York Trib­ Schools with the Phonograph, 1920. une in the C ivi l War, " New York History, Vol. XVI, No. 4., October, 1935, 21 pages; '' Teaching t he * GAPFIN, MYRTLE E., !NS'l'RUCTOR IN C OM- Tl'uth About History,'' Soc-ial Ediication, February MERCIAL EDUCA'l'JON 1937; E say on Edward Channing, Unh ersity of Article Chi cago P ress, 1937; '' Di concert s: "Proving CaEh on the Adding Machine," ing Features of Gamma Progre Ganisonian Reform,'' Social Science, J'anua1·y, 1932; ss, January, 1935. '' Vitalizing t he Teaching of History, '' Social Studies, Researches: A Statistical Study of Slwrthand Stu­ February, 1934. dents with Special Ref erence to Degre1; of Mastery of' Subject and to Securing of' Stenograplic FLETCHER, Employ­ * MERNA, I s·rRUCTOR IN T EACH- ment, 53 pages, State University of Iowa; The Ex­ ING tent of Stiident Withdrawals from Shorthand Classes, Articles: "Democracy in Our Community. Parts l Research Studies in Commercial Education V, Uni ­ and II,'' The Grade Teacher, 1937; '' The School versity of Iowa Monographs in Education, 1930. and C hu rch as Builders of Democracy,'' The Grade Teacher, 1937. * GETCHELL, ROBERT w., PROFESSOR OF * F u LLE RTON, C . A., PROFESSOR OF M usic CHEMISTRY EMERI'l' s Books: Science -in a C hanging World, The Physical Books: Choice Songs an.cl Practical I nstrnction in Sciences, Survey Coiirse in Physical Sciences. Co­ Piiblic School Music, 1900, 172 pages. Co-author authors Emmett J. Cable au l William H. Kade ·ch. Gray. See Cable, Emmett J·.

Page Twenty-two THE ALUMNUS April SUMMATION OF PLACEMENTS Current Graduates and Alumni 1939-1940

Curr. Curr. Grads. Alu111ui 'l'otal Grads. Alumni Tot:Jl Percent. DEGREE CURRICULA Avail. Avail. Avail. Located Located Lucated Located Art ...... 2 2 4 2 1 3 75.00 Industrial Arts ...... 11 37 48 11 34 45 93.75 English ...... 27 57 84 25 47 72 85.71 Speech ...... 2 7 9 2 7 9 100.00 Home Economics ...... , ...... 20 26 46 20 25 45 97.82 F rench ...... 1 3 4 1 2 3 75.00 Latin ...... 0 3 3 0 2 2 66.66 Mathematics ...... 13 45 58 13 38 51 87.93 Commer cial Education ...... 32 60 92 32 58 90 97.82 Public School Music ...... 10 31 41 10 27 37 90.24 Band and Orchestra ...... 17 20 37 17 20 37 100.00 P hysical Education (Men) ...... , ...... 22 51 73 20 49 69 94.52 Physical Education (Women) ...... 7 18 25 7 18 25 100.00 Biological Science ...... 13 12 25 11 11 22 88.00 Chemistry ...... 4 9 13 4 9 13 100.00 Physics ...... 0 9 9 0 9 9 100.00 Earth Science ...... 3 9 12 3 7 10 83.33 Agriculture ...... 0 2 2 0 2 2 100.00 Critic-in-Training ...... 7 6 13 6 6 12 92.30 History ...... 15 53 68 14 43 57 83.82 Elementary B. A...... , ...... 27 31 58 27 31 58 100.00 Kindergarten-Primary B. A...... 39 19 58 39 17 56 96.55 Nursery School-Kg. B. A...... 1 3 4 1 2 3 75.00 Opportunity Room ...... 0 1 1 0 0 0 00.00 Social Science ...... 6 27 33 6 25 31 93.93 DIPLOMA CURRICULA Elementary ...... 127 207 334 126 187 313 93 .71 Kindergarten-Primary ...... 111 203 314 111 193 304 96.81 Nursery School-Kindergarten .. . . , ...... 0 2 2 0 2 2 100.00 Rural ...... 45 13 58 42 13 55 94.83 Registrations Locations Per Cent Current Year Graduates Regist ered ...... 562 550 97.86 Alumni Registrants ...... 964 885 91.8] Total Number of Registrants ...... 1528 1435 93.91 Number available for teaching ...... 1400 Number located in new positions ...... 848 Number reelected ...... 419 Percentage located of those available for teaching ...... 90.50

General C1ienii$try for College Students, Burgess Articles: '' Minimum Preparation for Science Teach­ Publishing Company, 1939, 293 page , Co-authors ers in the Elementary and High School ·, " The Iowa Fosse, Glasoe, Miller and Muhleman. Textbook for Science Teacher, 1933 ; ' ' Pupil Evaluation of High college chemistry covering first year of inorganic School Science Training," The Iowa Science Teach­ chemistry. er, 1935; '' Cultural Aspects of the Physical Sci­ Knight's Blow Pipe A nalysi$, 14th edition, Holst ences,' ' J oiirnal of Biological Chemi$try, 1933. Printing Company, Cedar Falls, 1939, 14 pages. Researches: An Evaluation of Qiiantitative E xperi­ Methods and analysis of chemical substance by '' dry ments of General Chemistry, Co-author Melvin foel­ method. '' ler, 1939, research report presented before the Iowa. The Laboratory Practice of General Chemistry, Iowa Academy of Science. To be published in its Pro­ State Teachers College, 97 pages. Manual covering ceediugs. Determination of the Alcohol Content of the laboratory work in the non-metals of general . Body Fluids, Co-autho1· Earl Miller, 1938. Research chemistry. report presented before t he Iowa Academy of Sci­ Experiments in Survey Chemi$ try, Holst Printing ence. Priuted in its Proceedings. The Single Pre­ Company, 1938. A laboratory manual to accompany cipitation of Calcium Oxalate in the Presence of theory work in survey chemistry as presented in Magnesium, Co-author Richard Kadesch, 1939. Re­ The Physical Sciences. search report presented before the Iowa Academy of

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Twenty-three to the Other Departments of the College,'' Current Practices in Institutional Teacher Placement, U. S. lPIO IEERING lPETER§ONS Teacher Education Commission P ublication, 1941. (Continued from page twelve) Pamphlets: Colonial School Support, 1920; Voca­ tional Education and the .ddministration of the B.A. from the family's alma mater, the Smith-Hitghes A.ct, 1925. low A STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE," confides Researches: Practice T eaching Predictions versus Dorothy. Kaye was enrolled at Cedar Falls .dctual Teacher Ratings, Proceedings of the American College Personnel Association, 1935; Office .drrange­ during the 1940 fall quarter. She is now m.ent and Management of an I n titutional Teacher Placement Bureau, Teacher Placement, by Unstattd living at home, and working· in the Wool­ and others, 1937. worth 's five-and-ten cent store. She's saving her ''dimes' ' to re-enter TEACHERS COLLEGE * H AKE, HERBERT V., As ·1sTANT PROFESSOR in the fall. OF SPEECH Books: Acting Edition of The Eyes of Tlaloc, Row, SI, "l'Eii, CA YOU SP ARE A - Peterson and Company, 1936. VACATIO ' 'l'lMES ARE ALWAYS '' BORROW­ Acting Edition of The Wings of the Morning, Row, Peterson and Co mpany, 1937. JN G" TIMER for the Petersons at their Essex Acting Edition of Foot Loose, Row, Peterson and home, which is set echoing with such re­ Company, 1939. marks as . . . The Failitre, a one-act play, Cokes bury Pres ;, 1935. Stagecraft for School , Row, Peterson and Company, '' If you could let me have eight dollars 1941, in preparation. until the end of the month, I could sign up Articles : In Theatre Arts Monthly - '' A Paint now for a couple of hour of correspondence Frame,'' July, 1938; '' A Movable Co ntrol Booth,'' ,July, 1939; "Subordinate Scenery," The Playbill, study this winter. '' . . . or September, 1937. "I need about seventy-five dollars to In Players Magazine-'' Presenting a Premiere,'' May, 1937; '' Simplicity in Settings, '' February, make it to summer school this year." . . or 1940; '' Plastic Production,'' December, 1940; As­ again ... sociate Editor, October, 1940. " Who can spare me thirty dollars fnt In The High SchoQl Thespian- " Illumination and Illusion,'' September, 1934; ' ' Capitalizing on Curi­ my insurance 1'' osity,'' September, 1935; '' Making It Mysterious, '' And the answer usually goes something March, 1936; '' Acting Areas for Amateurs,'' No· vember, 1937; '' Despotism in Directing,'' March, like this ... "Sure, I think I can make it. 1938; '' Definitions of Drama,'' September, 1938; After all, I 've made a little more money this November, 1938; May, 1939. In Lagniappe-'' A Simple Dimmer,'' March, 1937; last year than you did. '' ''Technician's Question Box,'' a monthly column, These P etersons get in and out of debt December, 1938, to April, 1941, inclusive. with the easiest of ease-for strictly ednca­ * HALVORSON, NELIUS 0., ASSOCIATE PRO- : ional purposes, however. None of them has FESSOR OF ENGLISH yet bought an automobile, traveled abroad, Researches: Two Methods of Indicating Errors in or bought gilt-edged stock. They 're still Students' Themes, Research Report No. 35, 1939, Bureau of Research, Iowa State Teachers College. dealing in the good American business of helping each other-in this case to an edu­ * HANSON, ROSE L., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR cation and happiness. OF TEACHING Articles: "The Children's Use of Money," Child Development, 1933. Science. Publi hed iu its Proceeding ·. A.n Experi­ ·ment in Sitrvey Science, 1938. Presented before the * HART, IRVING H., DIRECTOR OF BUREAU Iowa Academy of Science and publi hod in its Pro· OF EXTENSION SERVICE ceedings. Books: How to Make and Use Objective Tests. See Aitchison, Alison. * GoETCH, DR. E. W., DIRECTOR OF THE Articles : '' The Educational Program for Iowa,'' PLACEMENT BUREAU Midland Schools, September, 1939; '' Certification of Articles: '' Improving the Quality of Teachers by Teachers in Iowa,'' Midland Schools, October, 1939; Making Merit the Sole Ba,- is for Selection, Reten· '' Cedar Falls Studies Planning,'' Iowa Planning tion and Promotion,'' Midla.nd Schools, 1936; News, 1937. '' Placement Bureau Fees,'' '' Cooperation of Col· Researches: A. Survey of S=e P.liases of Pitblic lege Placement Bureau with Commercial Teachers' Education in Iowa, Iowa State Planning Board Re­ Agencies,'' '' The Relation of the Placement Bureau port, 1935; Trends in Salaries for Iowa Teachers

Page Twenty-four THE ALUMNUS April and Administrators, Bureau of E xtension Servi ce, of College Women, " Research Q uarterly of America n 1941 ; The Iowa Tax Bill, Bureau of E xtension A sociation for Health and P hy i cal Education, May, Service, 1941. 1937; ' ' An Experiment with the onstruction a nd Use of a Test of Motor Ability, ' ' Cadat, 1937; Edited H ENRTKSO ' E. H ., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Physical Education Tests Bibliography, National Sec­ * tion on Women ' Athl etics, Researnh Comm ittee, 1938, OF SPEECH and Sports Bibliography, 1936; '' Sample Score Sheet: Books: Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Univer­ for Track a nd F ield, Athletic Handbook, 1936. sity o f Montana P rint Shop, 1935. Mi meographed, 168 pages. * H Y D E, M A R G E R 1 ·r E, I N 'l'R C'l'OR IN Articles: " Declamation in t he High School," Qitar• T EACHING terly J ournal of S peech, Vol. X XI , 1935; "Simul Researches : Some Devices f 01· I nteresting E ighth taneou ·ly Recorded Breathing and V ocal Disturb­ Grade Pitpils of V arying A bility L evels in Social ances of St utterers," Archives of Speech, Vol. I , Stitdies, 1940. Devices for substitution for the '' ques­ 1935; ' ' The Audience-Reaction Ballot : An Evalu­ tion-an wer ' ' plans of teaching Social Stutli es. ation," Quarterly J ournal of Speech, Vol. XXIV, 1938; '' Speech Correction in tho E lementary * K .4.DESCH, WILLIAM H E ' RY, PROFE . OR. OF Grades," Midland Schools, rovember, 1940; " The P HY. res Relation Among Knowing a Person, L iking a Per­ son, and Judging Him as a Speaker,' ' Speech Mono­ Books: The Physical S ciences, Science in a Chang­ graphs, Vol. VII, 1 940 ; Book review, '' A Handbook ing W orld, and Siirvey Com· e in Physfoal Sciences, of Voice and Diction,' ' F . L. Holme·, Quarterly Co-authors E mm ett J. Cable and Robe1t W. Getchell. J ournal of Speech, Vol. XXVI, 1940; " The Split­ See Cable, E mmett J . Decision Ballot," The Gavel, 1941 (In press.) ; Snrvey of Physical Sciences-Phys'irs, J ohn S. Swift " Membership a nd M anagement of the National A. · Company, 1936, 32 pages. A laboratory manual for sociation of Teachers of Speech,'' Quarterly J ournal physics courses. of Speech, 1941 (In press.) . Articles: " Some F actors Affecting Achi evement in P hysics in a Survey Cou rse in t he P hr ical Sciences, '' State * H ILL, FRANK. INS'l'R C'l'OR I T V IOLA, VIO - Proceedings of the I owa A cademy of Science, LIN, AND T HEORY of Iowa, 1938; " Aids in the Teaching of P hy.-ics," Iowa Science Teacher, 1935; "Manuals anrl Work­ Books: Violin Song Method f or Beg·inners, Berg books in the P hysical S ciences,' ' Science Counselor, and Berg,F Cedar alls, 1938, 42 pages, C o-a uthor 1937 ; '' Sound and Supersound~, '' lowa Academy Edward Kurtz. F or individual or class inftruct ion. of Science, 1937 ; '' Through the Tele,·cope,'' Towa Method anil examples for beginners in violin. Academy of Science, 1936, California's Great Bridges, Elements of Mitsic, J ohn S. Swift Company, 66 mimeographed, 1938. pages, Co- author R oland Searight. Workbook and study outline o f t he elements of mu ·ic. * K OEHRING, DOROTHY 1£. , A s s 1s'l'A ' 'l' P iio­ First Y ear Manual f01· Violin Tea.chers, Berg and FEs s o1i OF T EACHING Berg, Cedar F alls, 1934, :12 pages. Outline of les­ Articles: ' ' I Play as I like, '' N ational Parent­ son plans for the b eginning t eacher. Teacher Magazine, 1938; ' ' Social Studies i n the Foundation of Mitsic Under tandin_q , Iowa State ursery School and K indergarten, '' Midland Schools, Teachers C ollege, 1935, 19 pages. E xplanation o f 1938. familiar t erms in music. Articles: In Etude Magaz·ine-" The Orchest ra V io­ * K UR'l'Z, EDWARD, P ROF E. "'OR OF V IOLIN linist with the Recitalist," J anuary, 1934; "Examine A.TD COMPOSITION, AND H EAD OF 'l'HE Your Violin, ' ' March, 1937 ; ' ' H ow to Buy a V io­ D EPARTME 'l'M OF USIC lin," June, 1938 ; " fodern Violin Technic," No­ Books: l iolin Song M ethod f 01· Beginners. See H ill, vember, 1939. F rank W . Music: Songs-Lyric and Dramatic; Composition. * H OLMES, G EORGE H ., DIRECTOR OF THE published: A Fairy Boat, Carl Firnher ; To Sorrow, B UREA u OF P UBLTCA 'l'IO rs Carl F ischer. P iano-Suite, Sea Sonnet; Suite, Songs o f Other Books: J ournalism W ork Book, Mimeographed, 1937. Days; Tone poem, T he Daemon L over. Articles: " Streamlines for College New papers­ Organ- Suite in E . Editor 's H elps Service, '' As ociated Collegiate Press, 1937. Violin- Serenade; Colonial Minuet ; Sui te. Va ca­ tion Sketches; I dyls ; Pompadour and Periwig ; * HORNS, JOHN, I NS'l'R C'l'OR IN A R'l' Romantic Si1ite ; Chorale, I mprovisation a.11d Fan - 1,o.sia; Tone Poem, Parthenope. Compo itions pub­ Articles: ' ' Artists Are Not Made in the S chools,'' lished: Serenade, Willi Colonial Minuet, Ogren The Alitmnus, 1938; '' Are A rtists Made, '' Design and Uhe. Magazine, J anuary, 1939. String Qu artet- Colonial Minitet, arranged from vio­ lin solo ; Suite, From the W est, and Qiwrtet in C * H U MISTON , DORO'f HY, A .'SIS'l'AN'l' PROFE - Minor. SOR OF PHYSICA L EDUCA'l'lO T FOR WOM­ Orchestra-Allegro for Orchest ra ; L et Charmante : EN March in D ; Symphony ·in A Minor ; Tone poem, Articles: " Training and Safety P rocedures in Daemon Lover; S ymphony No. 2 in C Ma ..ior ; Sym­ Coaching Track and Field,' ' Spalding Athletic plwnv No. 3 in C Minor; Syniphony No. 4 in D Handbook, 1935 ; '' A Measurement of Motor Ability Major.

1941 IOWA S T A TE TE ACHERS C OLLEG E Page Twenty-five Transcription ·-Andante Soste1mto from Con certo * M ACH, GEORGE R. , ASSISTANT PROFESSOR No. 23- Viotti. OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION LAMBER'l', EMMA, PROFESSOR OF l\1A'£HE- Researches: A New "Plus" Market and New Mer­ * chandising Possibilities, compilation of material for MATICS booklet published by t he Cedar Falls Daily News, Books: Mathematics for General Education, Iowa 1936. Survey of Cedar Falls-Waterloo territory by State Teachers College, 1939, Co-author H. Van Eu­ Teachers College students as a project in Commer­ gen, 183 pages. Workbook for college mathematics cial Education classes. clas es. * l\1ANTOR, EDNA, INSTRUCTOR OF TEACHING LAMBE RTSO 'F. W., PROFES OR OF SPEECH Articles: '' Living and Learning Through Safety * Education,'' Midland S chools. May, 1939. Books: Coaching the Orator, College Print Shop, 1938. * NELSON, Dr. 1\1. J ., D EAN OF THE F ACULTY Poem Recitals for the High School and College Stu· Books: The Class Room, Cordon Company, 1938, 450 dent, College Print Shop, 1937. pages, Co-authors Dr. H. A. Ri ebe, C. A. Kittrell. lntercollegiate After-Dinner Speaking, Noble and To as ist both beginning and experienced teachers to Noble, 1936, Co-author J udson. meet problems of management, administration, and Preparing the Commencement Addre s, College P rint organization in a class room. Shop. Handbook in Ediicational Psychology and Measure- ment, Dryden Press, Inc., (In press), 1941. ' After-Dinner Speaking for High School Students, Coll ege Print Shop. How to Make and Use Objective Tests. See Aitchison, Alison. Articles: "Extempore Speaking vs. Oratory," T'ie Gavel, 1933; '' Psychology of Conciliation, ' ' The Statistics for Teachers. See Denny, E . C. Gavel, 1936; '' Speech as Imitation,'' Proceedi ngs Tests and Measurements in Elementary Education, of t he Fifth Rocky Moun tain Speech Co nference, Cordon Company, 1939, 351 pages. Text for education February, 1936 ; '' Test in Debate Theory and cla ses, discusses standardized tests and improvement P ractice,'' The Gavel, 1938; '' The PerrnasiYe Value of tests. of Humor, '' Emerson Qiwrterly, November, 1935; Articles: In School and Society-'' A Study in the and '' What Are We Doing for Fre hrnan Debaters,'' Values of Entrance Requirements at Iowa State The Gavel, 1935; '' The Mechanics of Tournament Teachers College,'' February 25, 1933 ; '' The Mul­ Debating," The Gavel, March, 1941. tiple Choice Spelling Test, ' ' 1936; ' ' Experiments with Optional Attendance,'' March 20, 1937; '' The L A ' TZ, C. W ., PROFE 'O R OF BIOLOGY Abilities and Achjevements of Elementary School * Pupils Before and After a Vacation,'' September 22, Articles: '' A Survey Course in the Biological Sci­ 1928; '' A Study of Certain Phases of the Conduct ences,'' Iowci Academy of S cience Proceedings, 1938, of Student News P ublications," November 2, 1929. page 218; "R.e ·pi ration in Corn with Special Refer­ "An Analysis of the Two-Year Curricula Offered in ence to Catalase," American Joiirnal of Botany, Vol. Thirty Teacher-Training Institutions,'' Ediicational XIV, ' o. 2, 1927; '' The Status of t he Biol ogical Administration and Supervision, J :i.nuary, 1930; Sciences in t he High Schools of Iowa,'' Proceedings "Guidance Work in a Teachers College," Proceed­ of Iowa Academy of Science, Vol. XXXVII, 1930 ; ings of the Ohio State Educational Conference, 1933 . '' The Individual-Laboratory Method ,·ersus the Tests: Teachers College Psychological Examinations; Demonstration Method in the Teaching of College State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota, 1934; B iology," Publi cation No. 60, Bureau of Research, Hemnon-Nelson Tests of Mental Ability, Houghton- J owa State Teachers Coll ege, 1939 ; '' A Biblio­ !lifflin Company, 1931, 4 pages, Co-author V. A. C. graphy of No n-parasitic Di sea, es of P lants,'' Agri­ Henmon. Universi ty of Wisconsin, mental ability cultural Experiment Station, Univer ity of I llinois, measurement tests for students in the grades from Circular No. 183, 1915. :i to 8, forms A, B and C; Henmon-Nelson Tests of Mental Ability, 1935, tests for grades from 7 to 12, * LAR, ON, SELME R c., R EGISTRAR forms A, B and C. Instructional Reading Tests, Articles: Compilation of materi al for booklet on Houghton-Mifflin Company, 1938, 4 pages, a reading Electric Punched Card Accounting Applications in test for intermediate grades, 4, 5 and 6, forms X, /he Field of Education, Internati onal Bm·iness Ma­ Y and Z; Nelson-Denny Reading Tests, see Denny, chines Corporation, 17 pages. Illustration and ex­ E. C.; Nelson High School English Test, Forms A pl a nation of the new registration procedure ,i t the a nd B, Houghton-Mifflin Company, Clapp-Young Towa State Teachers College. standardized English test for high schools; Nelson Silent Reading Test, Forms A and B, Houghton­ * LILLEHEI, I. L., PROFESSO R OF FRENCH Mifflin Company, 12 pages, 1932, vocabulary and AND SPAN! H AND HEAD OF THE D E­ paragraph form test. PAR'rME T OF L A G AGE * P AINE, OLIVE, A SSISTANT PROFESSOR OJ<' Articles: In Piiblications of the Societ y for the Ad­ T EACHING vancement of Scandinavian Study- '' Ou the Forms of the Landsmaal in Norway,'' Vol. I, pages 165 to Articles: '' Learning Arithmetic While Living,'' 178; "Some of the Earlier Writiugs of Garborg," Midland Schools, November, 1938. Vol. II, No. 3 ; "A Study of the La nguage and the P AUL, J. B., DIRECTOR OF B UREAU OF R E­ Main Ideas iu the Works of Arne Garborg, " Vol. III, * o. 2; '' Land smaal aud the Language Movement in SEARCH Norway, '' J oiirnal of English and Germanic Phil­ Books: How to Make and Use Objective Tests. See ology, Vol. XIII, No. 1. Aitchison, Alison.

Page Twenty-six THE ALUMNUS April Researches : Biireau of Research R eports, os. 1 to 40 incl. * R OBINSO ' E . L, IN. 'l'lWCTOR IN E NG LT IJ Articles: "A Cam1 us Surveys Its Religious Pro­ Books : Meredith's L iterary 1'7, eory and S cience; gram, " 1'he Almnnus, 1939; .In J ournal of Hi9 1wr Bcal·ism ·ver.·us !li e Com fo Spirit, publi atiou of t !Jc Educcition- ' 'A u 1Tey of Reco rds,'' January 19;;5 · Modern La ngua ge As~ociatio11, 1!);;8, '' Learning as J.nflueuced by Leugth of Cla~s Pcr'­ iods, " Decembe1·, 1933, and "Relative Effectiveness * ROBIN 'ON , GEOIWJ,; c., PtWF.i,;::i 'UI{ U.F' for Learning of a F ive-Period and a Three-Period GoVERNME ' '1' Weekly Schedule," December, 1937. In School and Soc·iety-'' Placement Test Scores v . College Aca­ Articles: "Municipal B ud ge~ Re,·iew in Iowa," demic Attainment,'' October 15, 1938; ''Regulation · Ncitional Mimicipal Rei·iew, 1937; Book re,·iews­ on Class Attendance at the Iowa State 'l.'eachers Road to Rettn·ion, Buck, 19;; 7; Reconstrnction, A ll en. College,' ' Co-authors Emma F. Lambert, W. H . 1937; 8 articles in Dictionary of Americcin l-L-i story, Kadesch and Carl H . Erbe, March 26, 1938. 1935-1938.

P E TERSON, MARNA, * lNS'l'RUC'l'OR OF T EACH- * ROHLF, IDA c., A S'IS'l'A 'l' PROFESSOR OF ING E NGLISH Books: How to Malce and Use Objective Tests. See Poems: '' My High Towe1·,'' Poe'/lls for Mothe Aitchison, Alison. rs, H en ry Hanison, H.140; ''Smok e' ' and ' · A Prayer at Easter," The Ca:rcivan of Verse, Uararnn P ubli ·bing * POLLOCK, ANNABELLE, ASSIST.A. 'l' PROFES- Co mpany, 1940; "Must We Know " and '' To a Red SOR OF T EACH! ' G Geranium,'' Crown Anthology of Verse, Crown Articles: ' ' A Geography Walk,'' Midland Schools, Publi shing Company, 19;;7; ·'October,' ' World 's 1937; ' ' Learning to Choose Companions,'' N ational Fair Anthology of verse, Vol. IV., Exposition Press, Parent- Teacher, January, 1939; ·'Making the Most 1939; '' Tran 'formation,' ' '' Adora,tion,'' '' Shadows of Success and Failure, " National Parent-Teacher, on t he Gra · ·,'' Poetic Vo-ic e of America, Avon }Jou:e, April, 1939. 1940. * R ENINGER, H . WILLARD, A 'SIS'l'AN'.l' PROFES­ * R UEG l'l'Z, ROSE L ENA, ASSIS'l'AN'l' PROFES- SOR OF ENGLISH AND H EAD OF THE D E­ SO R OF PIANO PARTMAN'l' Songs: Oh, Mistress Mine, S ea Dirge, A Wild Rose, Books: A Psyc.'iological Approach to Literary Crit­ Alone, Minaret B ells, Eldora,lo, The Brook, Christ­ icis1n, Appleton Ce nt ury, 1933, Co-aut hor Norman mas Carol, Revelation, The Storke, South Wind, R. F . Maier. Wanderlied, Song, Pierrot' Song, Skating Song, Articles : "Norris Explains ' 'l.'he Octopus '," Amer­ Balt·i1nore, Early in the Day, Christmas Carols I, 11 ican L iterature, Volume XII, May, 1940, pages 218- and 111, As When a Little Child, Cocoons, Longing, 227. Aldis poem·. B iding, Skipp·ing, Little, Certciin Days, Three Songs for Child,ren, Perspective, R epeated S kies, Chauson; Nile Song, Sp-irit of Forty Y ears * RIEBE, H ARVEY A., PROFESSOR OF ED CA - (Finale fo1· Teachers College pageant, 19 26 ) ; Dorothy 'l'ION When, B er Laiighter, City Dweller. Books: Classroom Management, J oho S. Swift Com­ Piano: Dorothea, Miniiett, Rondo, Waltz, Nocturne, pany, 1935, 128 pages. Syllabus and workbook for Dixie I nvention, Theme and Var-icit-ions . class in Classroom ianagement; The Class J(,oom, Sonata for violin and piano, and J ourney's End for Co-authors M. J. Nelson and C. A. Kittrell. See Nel­ ,·ioliu-piano. son, M. J. Greek Pageant and fosic for Uni,·er ·ity of Wyom­ Articles: Editor of series of '' Short, Short Stories ing- Fair and Fa·irer, Hymn to Pan, Hymn to Apollo. i u School Administration," Midland S c!wols, 1934- Travelogue : I owa Musical Notes, 1935. 36; ' ' Ills of Strong Insi tence, '' December, 1934 ; "Heroes Are Made," January, 1935 ; "Worki ng Against Odds,'' February, 1935; '' School Teach­ * R u· ELL, lVIYRO E., A ·s1s T~1.N 'l' PROFE ·soR ing,'' May, 1935; '' The Old Order Change th,'' OF WooD-Wl D I S'l'RUMEN'l' . September, 1936; '' What Is On the Horizon, '' Mid­ Books: Ob oe Reed Making and Pro blems of t he Oboe land S chools, 1931; '' Reading Tests for Freshmen,'' Plctyer, Hol t Printing Company, Cedar Fall s, Iowa, Joiimal of Higher Ediication, March, 1930; Ab­ 1940, 4 pages. How to make oboe reeds. stracted 41 articles and books for Educational Ab­ stracts since 1935. * SAGE, LELAND L., A SSOC IATE PROFESSOR OF '' Chips From a Black River Log,'' eries of 25 HISTORY articles and short stories in L a Crosse, Wiscon in, County Record, in connection with Article3: '' He 'fhat Run May Read,'' The Almnnus, a program to 1938. develop a public attitude toward t he co nservation of natural resources, 1926-1927, 1935. * S CHNEIDE R, 1 A'l'HANiEL 0., A SSIS'l'A T * RITTE R, ELMER L ., PROFESSOR OF EDUCA- PROFESSOR OF T EACJ:IJNG '.l'ION, EXTENSION SERVICE Books: Handbook on Prec·ision Basketball, Ho!. t Books: Riiral School Methods, Charles Scribner's P rinting Company, Ce Jar Fall ·, 1941. Sons, 1925, 435 pages, co-author Alta L. Wi lmarth. Member of editin g com mi ttee for Depart 111 ent of Helps for rnral teachers; basic principles of learn­ P ublic Instrnctiou for publiratiou, Unils in Safety ing and presentation. .l!,'diwation, 1940.

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE Pa,ge Twenty-seven Coo rdinator of Safety Units prepared in Teaching Similarity of All Bookkeepiug Systems,'' Bala.nee Department of Teachers ColJ ege (in press). Sheet, 1937; '' Teaching Parts in Relation to the Articles: "Lend a Haud, " Scifety Eng·ineering, .Jan­ Whol e,'' B·usiness Ed'ltcat·ion World, 19;J7; '' Tying ua ry, 1930; "Safety in Arts and Crafts in Ca111 ps," p Bookkee ping I n~t ructiou with Busiues · " National prepared fo r a 1111u al Uo nfere 11 ce of the A111 eri ca n Busines, Ecl·ucalion Outlook, 1!)38. ' Ca111 pi ng At ·ociation, St. Lou is, 19;J9 (rcvorted in a nnual proceed in gs) . * SLACK·, J o ll r R. , A. 'OCJA'l'E PROl<'ESSOlt OF Researches: Teacher Preparation for Safety Ediwa­ R u RAL Eo CATION tion, 382 typewritten pages, 1940, thesis prepared for the degree of Doctor of Education at ew York Books : The Rural T eacher's W01·1c, Ginn and Co m­ University. pany, 1938. Text in rural school management. Articles: In Midland Schools-'' Co nditions aud Prac­ Scorr, WINFIELD, PROFESSOR OF AGR'IC L ­ tices iu Iowa Ruml Schools,'' 1933 ; '' Rackets in * 1938. ·.ru RE Rural Schools,'' Books: General Agricultitre, John Wiley and Sons, SMITH, M AY lVI., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF 1941, co-author J. B. Paul. A text for high school , * covers a cross section of rural life, with emphasis on EDUCATION economics and marketing. Books: Handbook of P!wnics. Folk Tales. See Arey, Articles: "Syndactylism with Variations,'' J oitrnal Amy F. of H eredity, 1933. * 'l'ARR, MrnNIE E., Ass1 "TANT PROFESSOR oF * SHAFER, WILLI.AM M., INSTRUCTOR lN T EACHING CHEMIS'l'RY Cantata : J ohn Gilpin's Ride, three-part cautata for Researches: Qitantitative Evaluat-ion of D·istortion in treble vo ices, text by William Cowper. 'omposed of Silic01i Steel and in Almninwni a nd The T echnique of Instrumental Introduction, Prologue, Four Cautos, Microradiography and I ts Appliccitions to Metals, Co­ and F iuale. author George L. Clark, presented at 22 nd annual Oiit of the Sea, text by H. Flexner; ls, Cleve­ Vocal Solos: Con vention of American Society for Meta Himting Song, text by Scott, a nd River Water, text land, Ohio, October 21 to 25, 1940. by Bliss Carmen. Researches: Determination of Pitch a nd Quality of * SHEPHERD, Lou A ., AssoCIA'.rE PROFES OR the Voices of B oys from Eleven to Fifteen Years OF PRIMARY EDUCATION Old, Northwestern University, Co utribntiou , to Society, Books : Peter and Polly Wcn-1cboo1c, Silver, Burdett 1933; Recommendations of the Conference on Ritral and Company, 1934, 34 pages, Co-author Eli zabeth School Music, Yearbook of Music Educator Natioual Hart Bennett. Workbook for beginner , iu reading, to Co nference, 1935. precede Pathway to Reading Primer, and Wor1cboo1cs to be n ed with first and second readers of PatJiway * STONE, iYRTLE W., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR to Reading. OF TEACHING Millc for the City, Silver, Burdett and Company, 1937, Co-author Nila B. Smith, Pamphlet supplementary to Researches: Status of Business Education in the ~he primer of the Unit-Activity Reading Series. Pitblicly Sitpp01·ted Secondary Schools in the Stat,e A Plan for Teaching L anguage and Literatiire, Wal­ of Iowa, 311 typewritten pages, 1941. Written in lace I ubli bing Company, 1931, 120 pages. Gu ide for partial fulfillment of requiremeuts of degrre Doctor teacher in conducting oral language work in the first of Etlucation at New York University. and second grades. Articles: '' 'l'he Rural School and Its Co mmunity,'' * STRUBLE, MARGUIRETTE, ASSIS'l'ANT PRO- Childhood Ediwation, Febr-u ary, 1938, pages 264-267; FESSOR OF TEACHING of the Kindergarten Movement in ' ' The Development d Iowa," History of t!ie K indergarten Movenient in the Books : Basic French, Volume II, D. C. Heath an Midwestern States and in N ew Yorlc, April 23, 1938. Company, 1940, Co-aut hor Eddy, Cochrau, Williams, Tests: I owa Prilt1wry L cmgiwge Test, Bureau of 656 pages. Text for second year French in hi gh Educational Research a nd Service, Uni versity of Iowa, school or secoud emester in co ll ege. 1935, Co-author Harry A. Greene. L e, Trois Mousquetaires, par Alexandre Dumas, D. C. Heath and Co mpa ny, 1932, 282 pages, Co-author nd -year SKAR, RoBE RT 0., AssocIA'l'E PROFESSOR OF Eddy. CJa s reader for first semester of seco * high chool. COMMERCIAL EDUCA'l'ION Books: Cases in Commercial Law, South - Western P ubli hing Co mpany, 1930, 141 pages. Handbook to * Su'l'HERLAND, EL1ZABE'.rH, As oCIA'.rE PRo­ accompany text in commercial law. FE SO R oF HOME E co OM1c AND H EAD OF Problem Coitrse in Comniercial Law, Iowa State THE D EPAR'l'MENT Teachers College, 40 pages, lessons for clas, in Com­ Books: Food Preparation-Principles and Procedures, mercial Law. Parts I and II, Johu S. Swift Company, 1940, 1- Sm·vey of Comniercial Editcation in Pitblic Schools of 144 pages, II-171 pages, co-author Nel:ou. A labora­ Iowa. See Douglas, L. V. tory manual for college co urses in food manipulation. Articles: '' Estim ating Industrial Opportunitie, iu Articles : '' Home Economics at Ward-Belmout,'' 1'he Business,'' J ourna,l of Business, 1938; '' F un damental J oimior College J ournal, May, 1931.

Page Twenty-eight THE ALUMNUS April * UTTLEY, M .rnouERI'l'E, AssocI.A.'rE PROFESSOR authors Monica R. Wild and Louis Hutto. Prepared under direction of the State Depart ment of P ub!ic OF GEOGRAPHY Instruction for u ·e in rural aud elern entary ·choo ls. Books: Aero s Seven Seas to Seven Cont·inents. 1'he Health Ed·ucat-ion for Elementary School~ of I owa, Geography of Iowa. North America by Pla;ie cmd [owa P ublic Healt h Bu ll et iu. I ssued by t he State Train. Workbook in Geography of United Stcites and Department of I ublic lnstrnction. 'o -authorn Loui s Canada. Workbook in Geography of Eiirope and Asia. H utto, Mell ie Palmer. How to Make and Use Ob jective 1'ests. See Aitchi ·on, Articles: '' Teaching I by ·ical Edu ·ation in the Alison. Elementary Grades,'' Midland Schools, January, 1941; Land Utilizatio'li in t!te Canovanas Sugar D·istrict, '' Teacher Training Institutions and the Rural_ P 1·ob­ Pue·rto Rico, University of Chicago Libraries, Private lem, " The Physical Educator, P hi Ep ·ilon Kappa Edition, 1937. Fraternity, 1941; '' Recreational Games,' ' Spalding Articles: In Midland Schools - '' Guide Sheets in Athletic Handbook, 1931-32, 1932-33. Geography,'' February, 1937 ; '' Utilization of La nd in the Dust Bowls, '' October, 1937 ; '' Christmas in * WILcox, M. J ., As OCIA'l'E PROFESSOR OF Winter and C hristmas in Summer, " December, 1936. EDUCATION In Journal of Geography, ' ' Fourth Grade Geography Books: How to Make and Us e Ob jective 1'ests. See Test, '' October, 1940; ' ' Christmas : a Holiday in Aitchison, Alison. Winter or in Summer, " October, 1938. WILD, Mo !CA R., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL '' Exploring Geography by Casner and Peattie-A * Review, '' Elementary School Journal, 1938 ; '' At­ EDUCA'rIO FOR WoME A D H EAD OF THE tainments in Geography for the Elementary School, '' DEPARTMENT Chapter XVI in 3/end Yearbook of the National Books: Physical Ediication for Elementary Schools. Society for the Study of Education, 1933 . Iowa Plan of Physical Education. See White, Doris E. For other articles, see Aitchison, Alison. Researches: The B ehavior Pattern of Throwing and Tests: Geography T est f or Grade 4, McKnight and Some Ob se1-vations Concerning Its Coiirse of Develop­ McKnight, 1940, Co-authors Zoe Thralls and George ment in Children, an ab tract of a doctor's thesis, re· H. Miller. printed Research Qiiarterly. * VAN ENGEN, H ENRY, AssISTAN'.l' PROFESSOR * W ILMARTH, AL'l'A L., ASSIS'.lANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND H EAD OF THE DE­ OF T EACHING PARTMEN'f Books: Rural School Methods. See Aitchison, Alison. Books: Mathematics for General Education. See * WIRTH , CARL A ., I STRUCTOR JN BRASS Lambert, Emma. INSTRUMENTS AND THEORY Articles: '' Concerning Gamma Function Expansion,'' Songs: I' Been Blue, six songs for medium voices, Tohoku Mathematical Journal, 1938; '' Function of 1940, 24 pages--'' Hey,'' ''Lament,'' ''Roads, ' ' t he Mat'..ematics Department in Teacher-Training I n­ ' 'Fire,' ' ' ' Moan,'' ' 'Hey! Hey! ''- based on poems stitutions,' ' School and Society, 1938; '' Triumphs of by Langston Hughes taken from Fine Clothes to the Geometry," High School Journal, 1937 ; "Cultural J ew. Values in Eudidean Geometry,'' The Mathematics Orchestral: Symphony No. 1 in A Minor, 1940; 1'wo T eacher, 1938; '' The Story of Geometry,'' School Goethe Songs for baritone and piano, 1935, and Science and Mathematics, 1938 . version for orche ·t ra and baritone, 1938; Post­ Mort&rns for piano and orchestra, 1936; Ballet­ * w ATSON, E . E., PROFESSOR OF MATHE- D·ionysiis Domestimts, 1935; Concerto for F rench MATICS horn and orchestra, 1934; Noctwrne for violin and Books: General Mathematics. MacMillan Co ., 1929, piano. 413 pages, co-author, Currier. Text for freshman year Chamber: Prelude, I nvent,ion and Chorale fo1· F rench of colleges or universities. Includes elements of horn and string quartet; Blues for viola a nd piano, algebra, trigonometry, geometry, and calculus. 1936; Five Pieces for piano, 1939; V ariat-ions on an Original Theme for string quartet. General MatJiematics, revised edition, MacMillan Company, 1939, 382 pages, co-authors C urrier and Incidental Music: For My Heart's in the H-ig hlands, Frame. by William Saroyan, Homeco ming play at Teachers College, 1940 ; c urtain mu sic for Bury the Dead, Elements of Project-ive Geometry, D. C. Heath and Teachers College play. Company, 1935, Watson and Watson. Articles: '' Generalizations Inherent i.1 Elementary Algebra,'' Iowa S cience T eacher, 1938; ''World's GRADS REPORT NEW ADDRESSES Greatest Mat hematicians,'' two articles, Iowa Science Teacher, 1938 ; ' ' Our Geometric Environment,'' Wm. E. Iblingo, B.S. '26, is teaching in t he School Science and Mathematics, 1939 ; '' Progress of Com mercial D epartment of t he Hughes High School E xact Science,'' School Science and Mathematics, in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been teaching 1939. since September, 1930. His address is 320 Str aight Street, Cincinnati. WHITE, DORIS E., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF * Mrs. C. H. Juergens (Genevieve King), J .C. '27, P HYSICAL EDUCATION r eports a c hange of address from Kansas City to Books: Physical Ediication for Elementary Schools, 1924, Iowa State Teachers College, Co-author Mouica Omaha, Nebrask a. Mr. Juergens is resident v ice­ R. Wild. president of the Mutual Benef it H ealth and Acci­ Iowa Plcm of Physical Education, 1933 and 1941. Co- dent Association t here.

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS C OLLEGE Page Twenty-nine Carl l'. Zimmerman, Co mm. '32, B.S. New Mex­ ico State 'l'eachers College, is now office deputy News for the coun ty . uperintcndent of :·chools, Grant participant (Uo 11 t i11u cJ fro 111 page sc,·c 11 tec 11 ) Co u11ty, Ne"' Mexico. He \\'a: an active in clra111atic:;, ed itor of t he 'Mustang, official publi­ Mrs. Wallace Warden (P arl Steveson), Rur. cation of :;tudent body, pre.· icl e ut uf the :;enior '31, has accepted a contract fo r a school in T im ­ cla.s.-, and lll embcr of Blue K ey, at rcw Mexic.., ber Crnek town hip in Marshall Co unty for t hi ,­ State Teachers Coll ege. Hi present address: Sil­ ycar. M 1· . and Mr ·. Warden also re port t hat t heir ver City, New :Mexico. ·eco nd daughter, Ed ith Mai·lcnc, died Ja nu ary 26, 1940. Their fi r ·t daughter, Juli a Mary, die,l in October, 1937. I 9 3 3, 1934 Mrs. Oran J. Allan (Margar et Riggs), B.A. '34, I 9 3 2 a niece of the late Sara M. Riggs, beloved faculty Catherine B. Ascherl, El. '32, ha.s accepted n member, is now li ving in JacksonviUe, Florida, , State Hospital, Caro, :Michi gan. She wa. fo rm erly Box 688, Route 5. H er husband, Oran J. Allan Brothers a nd position as psychiatric social worker at Cal'O B.A. '33, is employed by Star ret ent, a11d Mrs. director of public welfare at Ornngc City. She Ecken, Inc., working for the governm rk at the new started work at her new po ·ition on September Allan is stock record a nd price cle 26, 1940. army camp at Ca.mp Blanding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Comm. '32, are Mrs. Kermit Louis Buntro~ (May Lucile Wil­ li ving at 1633 E Avenue .E., Ced ar Rapids. 'l'h ey son), B.A. '33, is living in Storm Lake. Mr. Bun­ were married in the fall of 193 . Mr . Baker is t rock, a graduate of the U niversity of Iowa School the former Lillian Ulch of Solon . of Jounalism, is news editor and photographer for the Storm Lake Register and Pilot-Tribune. M rs. Burl V. Berry, B.S. '32, has accepted a po. ition Buntrock taught physical education in the Storm a p hysical training supervisor in the East Moline, Lake schools t hree year prior to her marriage on Illinois, Junior High Schools. For t he past five June 9, 1939. During the school year, Mr. Bun­ years, he has been coach a nd p hysical education trock teaches journalism at Buena Vista Co llege in strnctor at orth Engli sh Schoo l in Des Moines. in Storm Lak e. Leola Catlin, B.A. '32, i · again teaching in Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul A. Johnson, B .A. '34 and Yakima, Washington. She tea.ches music, r eading, El. '33 respectively, are living at 1801 Durham a.nd art in the sixth, sevent h, and eighth grade.. Street, Brownwood, Texas. Mrs. J ohnso n i s the H er addres : Apar tment 23, ra.ches Co urt, Yakima., former Alice Harbaugh. Washington. king in the Herbert Hoemann, B.A. '32, has changed hi Helen Phelps, El. '33, is now wor address to 437 E. Marietta Street, Decatur, Illi­ per. onnel office of the United States Government nois. Mr. Hoemann is working for Allied Mills P rinting office in Washington, D. C. H er address: Incorpornted. H e i the super visor of 11 feed 1330 L. Street .W., Washington, D. C. .-tores i n Illinoi , Indiana.. and Kentucky. Marione L. Ross, E l. '33, B.A. University of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Huntoon (Oli ve Sin · Iowa '40, taught for two years in the grade.- at cla.i r ), B.A. '32 a.nd B.A. '33 respectively, li ve in Gladbrook, t hree year · a.t Longfellow school i n Emporium, Pennsylvania. Mr. Huntoon, M.S. and Iowa. City, a nd was principal fo r t wo years of the P h.D. Univ r ity of Iowa, i. a. r esea rch physici t Lincoln School in Iowa. City. On June 2, 1940, e at for t he Sylvania Hygrade orporation a.t Emporium. .- he married Dr. Galen C. Boller. 'fhey liv present at Traer, where Dr. Boller took over the Koke (Ruth Nor en), Cons. '32, and Mrs. Ervin practice of Dr. John C. H erman. son, H erbert Ervin, a.ge 3, have returned to t heir ed home in Detroit, Michigan, a.fter visit in g with Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thornberry recently mov Koke 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Noren, at to 911 Seventh Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa, wh ere Mar.-halltown. 1r. Koko is associated with the Mr. Thornberry ow ns and operates the Hawkeye fotor P roducts Corporation at Detroit. Tent and Awning Company. 'fhey £01· mer ly lived in Fort Dodge. Mrs. Thornberry will be remem­ Mrs. E. H. Potter (Arla Holden), B.S. '32, bered as Louise Johnson, Pri. '33. The couple are r eports her new address : 911 Second Avenue, Iowa the parent. of a daughter, Sharon Rae, born May City, Iowa. 28, 1940. Mrs. L . W. Spivey (Muriel Goughnour), Kg. '32, reports a. new addrcs.-. She i:; moving from A form er 'l'E,\CHERS COLLEGE beauty who later ood- - A nkeny to Ka.Iona., Iowa. became a dancer in ew York and H ollyw

Page Thirty THE ALUMNUS April Lorinne Crawford, B.A. '34, r ecently r eturned to Marjorie J . Palmquist , B.S. '35, is teaching her home in Des Moines, a r efugee from the Euro­ public school music methods, a nd i supervisor of pean war. Now Mrs. Fred M. Thomas, she brought mu ·ic and of practice teachers in music at the her daughter Lileo, age 10 months, with her from campus training school at Murray State Teachers England on the liner Washington. Selected a Coll ege, Murray, K entucky. She r eceived her M.A. beauty by Bing Crosby, she went tu Hollywood, degree in music from the University of Iowa. where she had a scr een test and star ted her danc­ Mrs. M aynard A. Rake (Virginia Schuhar t), ing career. Sh e later went to 'ew York and then El. '35, is living in Buffalo Center, Iowa, where to E ngland, where she met Freel M. Thoma , so n ~fr. Rake is assistant manager of the Buffalo of a Massachusetts minister, who is chief engin eer Ce nter Lumber Co mpany. Mrs. Rake taught the for the DcH avilla ncl ai rcraft organization in its . even th a nd eighth grades i n the Rake Inclcpcn­ propcllor division. They were married in 1937. clcn S ·hool for three years before her ma.rriagc. Marguerite Louise Miller, B.S. '34, M .A. Colum­ Rachel Rosenberger, B.S. '35, has r eceived an bia '37, has been teaching voice for the past t,rn M.S. cl •grcc from the Eastman School of Mu ic at years at the Ohio State Univer:ity at Columbus, Rochester, New York. She i teaching violin nt Ohio. June 8, 1940, he married Howard Wilson of South Georgia Teachers College, Collegeb oro, Newport, Rhode I sland. Mr. Wilson is an instruc­ Geor gia, thi: year. She was music counselor in a tor in theory and pia no a t Ohio State University. girl.' camp at Augusta, Maine, last . um mer. H e has studied abroad with t he Ru sian pianist, John M. Speer, B.S. '35, !LS. Orngon tatc Col Nicolai Mecltncr, a nd Paul Co rder at t he Royal lcge '40, is a member of t he Industrial Arts De­ Academy of Music i n London. The Wilsons ' ad­ part ment of t he Seattle, Washington, High Schools. dress i. in care of the Music Depa rtment of Ohi(' Last summ er he wo1·ked w ith the State Board for State U ni ve rsity. Vocational E lucation in Salem, O1·egon, a the Maude L. Rupp, B.A. '34, is t he O\\"nC r and State Coordinator of National Defense Training. operator of a tea room at Dallas, Texas. H er ad­ During the fall semester he was supervi or of "In- dress: 4234 faple Avenue, Dallas. 'ervicc" '!'raining in the P uget Sound 'avy Yard, Mrs. Floyd Stahl (Eleanor Finkenbinder ), El. r eturning to Garfield High School in January. H e '34, is living at Chatsworth, Illinois. She was is president of the Seattle Industrial Art Asso­ married August 2, 1939. ciation thi s year. Mrs. Bridget A. Wells, B.A. '34, is teaching Mrs. Speer is the former Louise H earst , B.A. E nglish and history in the Methodist-English High '21, a critic in the Campus School for . cvcral years. School in Rangoon, Burma. In a.cldition to her Mr. and Mrs. Speer make their home at 1876 Ha.m ­ teaching she is editor of the high school section l in Street, Seattle. of the Church School Magazi ne and is sponsor of Marian F. Wood, Rur. '35, has accepted a posi­ the Literary Guild, which she orga ni zed to en­ tion in t he office of the Tribune-Record, a boule­ courage original literary work and to in crease in­ vard newspaper in Los Angeles. Previous to thi s terest in the social welfare of her student. . Her job, he taught at Raymon l. H er address : 2611 address is 6 Lancaster Road, Rangoon, Burma. Redondo Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal ifornia. I 9 5 3 I 9 3 6 James Curtis, B.A. '35, M.A. University of Hazel M . Anderson, Rur. '36, writes that her Iowa, now a graduate tudent, is teaching o n address is now Longview F arm, Route 1, Cedar half-time assistantship at t he U niversity of Iowa. Falls, Iowa. Miss Ander on is teaching in Wood­ H e was married to Gail Beddow on August 24, lawn Rural A ldition at ecla r Fall s. Miss Ander- 1938. His present address is 115 N. Dubuque on . ays, " I h ate to miss getting my co py of Street, Iowa C ity, Iowa. THE ALUMN"U . Your last ed ition i n memory of Hugh Derhom, B.S. '35, has accepted a position Dr. Latham wa grand.'' as shor thand instructor in t he A ustin High School, Paul D. Beckman, B.S. '36, resigned a position El Paso, Texas. H e was fonnerly of the Cedar at Univer. ity High School in Iowa City to accept Falls high school commercial department. H e has one in the Davenport High School. H e also docs r ecei vcd his master's degree at Drake U ni vcrsity work in the special schools there. He was mar­ Reva. McNabb, B.S. '35, i · part-time teacher ried .June 10, 1940, to Lois M. Myron of F a rgo, and case worker in the Frances De Pauw hool orth Dakota. She was graduated from North in Los Angeles, Californ ia. 'fhe school is a Metho­ Dakota State College in 1938. Their aclclrc. s: 1928 dist Mission School for Spani h pcakin rr girl s Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa. from broken or• underprivil eged homes. H er ad­ Carl E. Benander, B.A. '36, is a theological dress : 4952 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angele , Cali­ student at the Augustaua Theological Seminary, fornia. Rock I sland, Illinois. H e expects t o be ordained

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Pa,g1e Thirty-one into the ministry of the Lutheran Church in June, Dorothy Millard, El. '36, is teaching fourth 1943. H o was formerly s uperintendent of schools grade in the Emerson School of the Sioux City at Baldwin, Iowa. On November 24, 1938, he was publi c schools. H er address : 2102 Pierce Street. married t o Beverly I dell Brooks. The c ouple have Elizabeth Mills, B.A. '36, is teaching English a d aughter, Carl ene Marie, born August 20, 1940. in the Adel high school. She attended summer Mr. and Mrs. William Bress are living at Prim­ classes at Stanford University last summer. har, Iowa. They are the parents of a son, Larry Wendell Rider, B.S. '36, is now doing graduate i.\1il1iam, age 3. Mrs. Bress is the former Marjorie work at the Eastman School of Music. He is Bonath, Pri. '36. doing his work in musicology. His address: 26 Henry M. Collins, B.S. '36, received the M.A. Strathallan Park, Rochester, New York. degree from orthwe. tern University in August, Marjorie Wamsley, E l. '36, is teaching fourth 1940. H e is now a m ember of the faculty of the a nd fifth grades in the Franklin School in Hamp­ State Teachers Coll ege a t Whitewa ter, Wisconsin. ton. She previously tauglit at Lytton. '' I couldn't Ho previ ously taught at Dunlap, Iowa. Mr. and get a long without this relation to clea r old I.S.T. C.," Mrs. Collins have one s on, Kieth Mile .. she writes. H er address : 503 Ce ntral Avenue E., Dorothy Galloway, El. '36, has completed three Hampton, Iowa. years of ervico as in structor in the U nited Pres­ by terian Memorial Institute for Egyptian Girls, I and returned to Cedar Falls. She a il ed June 4, 79 3 1940, from A lexander, Egypt, landing in Now York Darrell Black, B.S. '37, has been appointed June 24. he was met in cw York by her parents athletic director of Waukon, Iowa, High School. and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Galloway anrl He received the master's degree in physical educa­ John, of Cedar Falls. fLs Galloway was on e of tion from Indiana University last spring. A 60 teachers working in tho g irls ' school in Egypt. prominent T EACHERS COLLEGE athlete, Mr. Black J. Quentin Kongsback, B.A. '36, is instrumen­ wa awarded three letters in basketball, two awards tal in. tructor in the Ackley, Iowa, :chools a nd also in tennis, a nd was named on the North Central di rector of the municipal band. H e received tho Co nference basketball squad in 1937. He taught M.A. degree from the University of Iowa in June. for two years at Ridgeway and attended the Uni ­ Mrs. Glenn Lemonds (Lairna Banks), Rur. '36, versity of California in the summer of 1938. is now living in Paullina, Iowa. Mrs. Lemonds Harold E. Charter, B.A. '37, has reported his attended the s ummer sessions at TEACHERS COL · new address as: University Post Office, Moscow, LEGE during the summers o f 1937 and 1938. She Idaho. He received an M.S. degree in botany with was married to Glenn Lemonds May 29, 1940. a major in plant ecology at the University of Mrs. Jessie Parrott Loomis, B.A. '36, has ac­ Idaho, Moscow, in June, 1940. cepted an instructorship in the Toledo Museum of Catherine Jo Ecklund, El. '37, B.A. Arizona Art, Toledo, Ohio, for this year. She taught for State Teachers, is at present teaching the fifth two years in Taylor School at C edar Rapids, and grade at Holbrook, Arizona. 1eceived an M.A. degree in art at the University Griffen Eggers, B.S. '37, is serving as coach at of Iowa in June, 1940. She was married to Dr. the Audubon, Iowa, High School this year. He Frederic G. Loomis, a gra luate of the University taught at Paullina for two years previously. of Iowa medical school, who is now interning in G. Gordon Ellis, B.A. '37, is now teaching the City of Detroit Receiving Hospital. Dr. and guidance classes under Dr. A. H . Edgerton at the Mrs. Loomi s will live in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. University of Wisconsin. He received his M.A. Loomis will be remembered as art editor of the degree in 1940 at the University of Wisconsin, and 1935 Old Gold. is now working toward a Ph.D. degree in educa­ Jvone Lowrie, B.A. '36, is serving as Music tion. His address: 410 Patterson, Madison, Wis· Department accompanist at TEACHERS COLLEGE. cousin. She received the M.A. degree at the American James W. Freeman, B.S. '37, is now superin­ Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Illinois. While at tendent of the Wadena public schools. He taught the conservatory, she served a s staff accompanist. last year at Goodell. On May 4, 1940, he married Last summer she accompanied Janet Fairbanks, Ione Knain, a graduate of Valley City Teachers opera singer. Miss Lowrie was the only student College, Valley City, North Dakota. ever to play a piano conce1·t with the college sym­ May Gravon, B.A. '37, is teaching kindergarten phony orchestra. and second grade in Colton, California. Her pres­ Pauline McNally, B.A. '36, is now enrolled in ent address is 141 East D. Street, Colton. She Columbia University's School of Library Service. traveled through the west last summer, visited five She has been given a leave of absence from the weeks at her home in Minnesota, and continued Waterloo Public Library. Her address: Johnson her travels in the east and south. Hall, 411 W. 116th Street, New York, New York.

Page Thirty-two THE ALUMNUS April Lois V. Ha.mer, B.A. '37, has been electeo principal of the Carson, Iowa, High School. She I 9 3 9, 1940 has been taking work at orthwestern University R. N. Hedemann, B.A. '39, i now superin­ to complete requirements towards an M.A. degree tendent of the ichols public schools. He earned in supervision. She had previously taught at his B.A. degree by attending summ er school and Baldwin for two years. taking corre pondence work, a nd is now studying Luella Kuethe, B.A. '37, is now teaching fourth towards his master's degree at the University of Iowa. Mrs. H edemann is the former Gladys Curtis, grade in the Sherman School at Tacoma, Washing­ El. '39. Their address: ichols, Iowa. ton. Her address: 314 North J. Street, Tacoma. Doris Kirgis, B.A. '39, has accepted a position Mrs. Earl Schuettpelz (Esther R. Greimann), El. '37, is living at 949 Eleventh Street, Marion. in the Washington School in Clinton, Iowa. Prior to this she taught for one year at Renwick. Her Iowa. She was married Augu t 21, 1939. addre:s: 647 Second Avenue, Clinton. John W. Simpson, B.S. '37, has been the super· i atendent of the Liberty Consolidated Schools in Mary Jean Landgraf, B.A. '39, has co mpleted Clemons, Iowa, ince September, 1940. H e ma r a year of work in library science at Columbia Uni­ ried Mary Gee, a former TEACHERS COLLEGE stu­ versity and was granted the B.S. degree in Library dent, May 31, 1938. A daughter Karen Suzanne Science in June, 1940. She i. working in the Daven­ was born to them at Ames on F ebruary 19, 1940. ' port, Iowa, Public Library. Glenn D. Smith, B.S. '37, has been elected in­ Edythe Leinbaugh, Kg. '39, is at present teach­ dustria.l arts instructor for the ·eventh and eigh th ing the third grade at Tipton, Iowa. Miss Lein­ o-rades in the elementary chool, Yuba City, Cali­ baugh is sponsoring and directing work with pup­ fornia. He spent last summer attendin g classes at pets iu her class, and a group of her stud ents pre­ Chico State Gollege. se nted a puppet show in the hi gh school February Lucille Smith, P ri. '37, is now lo cated at Fonda, 4, 1941. The children made the puppets under the Iowa, where she is teaching this year. direction of Miss Leinbaugh. Lillian B. Thada, B.A. '37, is now tea.chini;: Sue Lund, B.A. '39, was awarded the M.A. de­ third grade in the Loga n School at Fairfield, Iowa. gree from the University of Wisconsin at its an· She had previously taught at Marion. Her address: mm! co mm encement June 17, 1940. 404 West Adams, Fairfield. Norris T. Pritchard, B.A. '39, is now an in­ structor in economics at Macalester College, St. I 9 3 8 Paul, Minne ota. He received an M.A. degree i u Marian Caroline Clark, Pri. '38, is living at 426 economic at the Univer ity of Iowa. Hi address: W. Eighth Street, Apartment 19, Sioux Falls, South Macale:ter CoUege, St. Paul, Minnesota. Dakota. Lawrence Dennis, B.A. '40, is now a visual Hazel Lincoln, B.A. '38, has now returned to education field representative and publicity writer Union College for her second year as instructor in for the Iowa Tuberculosis Association, with head­ Secretarial Science. Her address: 134 Wall Street, quarters in Des Moine . Mr. Denni was a member Barbourville, Kentucky. of Lamb la Gamma Nu fraternity and was a staff Lynniel A. Moore, B.A. '38, is now editor in th., member of the College Eye for the four years he Supreme Court Reporter's office at the Statehouse, attended TEACHERS COLLEGE. He was executive Des Moine. . She is doing graduate work towards editor in the fall of 1939. H e also served as cor­ her master's degree at the University of Iowa. respondent for the Des Moines Register. Jean Norris, B.A. '38, is now secretary to Gordon Hoxie, B.A. '40, is attending the Uni ­ Attorney E. H. McCoy of Waterloo. Previously she v r ity of Wi con in to receive his M.A. degree. was secretary to Dr. E. C. Denny, head of the He received a scholarship to work in American Education Department of TEACHERS COLLEGE. H er history. His address : 1510 Chandler Street, Madi· address: 217 First Street, Waterloo, Iowa. son, Wiscon in. Ruth E. Robinson, B.A. '38, has accepted a J. B. Paul, B.A. '40, won the second award in position as high school teacher in English and Class A of the annual newspaper national snap dramatics at Nashua, Iowa. She previously taught shot co nte t sponsored by the Eastman Kodak at Dysart. Company, and the $250 that went with it. Paul Mrs. Rruosell J. Smith (Vanda M. Gapin ski), is at present teaching physic and industrial arts B.A. '38, is living at Anita, Iowa. Her husband at the Ogden, Iowa, High School. manages a Jack Sprat Food Store at Anita. ML Helen M. Webber, B.A. '40, has accepted a po­ Smith formerly lived at Oelwein, and was also sition as fomth grade teacher in Emerson School employed at the State Historical Building at Des at Waterloo, Iowa. She has taught previously at Moines. Carrollton, Glidden, Grundy Center and Ames.

1941 IOWA S'l'ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Thirty-three Letters from Readers Would we ever O'et there? This was the question r.onstantly revolvino· in our minds. * ALUM I ARE CORDIALLY INVITED 'l'O WRITE We did get there, thanks to the man with letters back home to the editor, giving per­ the bob sled.'' You know we were seriously sonal glimpses of what they are doing, telling handicapped those days in wading snow with of possible meetings with other alumni, and our long skirts. Then there was that lunch remembering student

Page Thirty-foiw THE ALUMNUS April That was February 27, 1896. Uy diary says BIRTHS . about a hundred went and that there were . . ten orations and they were '' dreadfully tire­ some.'' We sat spellbound, however, when 1922, 1927, 1928 oitr orator orated, G. P ercival Hunt. You Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Abel announ ce t he birth of will remember that, though he was permitted ::t ._on, Charles )fadi ·o n, October 7, 1940. Mr. and to speak, that our school "·as ruled out of )[r . . Abel also have a so n, Dick, age 7. Mrs. Abel r Louise A. Sater, Pri. '22. They live the contest, for some reason. That rulin g i.- the forme at 411 P lainview Drive, Des :Moines, Iowa. wasn 't pleasing· to us, but we had a errand Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Caviness an nounce the trip nevertheless. To quote from my diai·~·, birth of t "·in boy , Keith DcLong and K enneth " Had a regular circus comin g home. Never Orrin, Ja nua r_v 13, 1941. Mr. and frs. Caviness acted so like a p erfect freak before.'' We also ha ,·e a daughter, Karen, age 4. Mr . . Caviness arrived hom e at six a. m. It was fortunate is the former Irene De Long, Pri. ' _ 7_ The family Cottage Street, Adel, Iowa. for us that the teachers were lenient that Ii ,·c .- at 09 Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mortensen announce the day. My diary says " We retired ju -t as birth of a so n, H arold James, December 23, 1940. the risin g· bell pealed forth." It also say.­ )fr,. )fortcn i en the former Helen Jean Smith. we 0 ·ot up about ten and went to the last P ri. '27. Th Mor tensen h ave a daughter, Holly recitation. Jacqueline, born June 19, 1939. It is inter esting to We didn't have to go out of town, or I note t hat nil four member of t he Mortensen ily ha ,·e the . ame initials, H. J. :M. The Mor· away from ormal Hill for a fa m should say tenscns !i ,·e at 1522 F rench Street, Santa Ana, good time. We had a lot of them right there. Cn lifornia. How very much w e enjoyed the literary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Warneke (Louise Marion societies. They are no more I hear. I wa s Kramer, J.C. '27) announ ce the birth of a daugh­ an Alpha, •by t he wa y. Do you remember t r, Lucille, October 6, 1940. 'l'he Warnek es also the rivalry between the Alphas and the ha,·c a on, Donald Louis, born in 1937. 'fheir present address is Ackley, Iowa. "Shakes"¥ What fun to visit the boys' so­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Klein of Syracuse, ieties Saturday evenino· ! c Ne\v York, announce t he birth of a on, Lee Gor­ I 'd like to mention some of the faculty don, October 12, 1940. Mr. Klein is a sales engin eer members-tell some of the funny incidents for Barber G reene Company, and Mrs. Klein, the in class or our impressions of different teach­ form er Stella Gullaxson, El. '28, taught for se veral ers-but I 've already taken more than my year· in the Granger Co nsoli dated School, 'aper­ Illinoi , resigning in June, 1940. The Klein s e in THE AL MN · s. Yille, allotted spac moved to Syracuse, New York, in January. 'fheir I wonder how many remember boating on addre is 3401 Jame. Street. the Cedar, moonlight nights. I am hoping there will be many responses to your request I 9 3 I, 1934 for letters. - Yours truly, BELLE H AYES Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Ale3 of Wheatland, CHISHOLM, B.Di. '96, Griswold, Iowa. Iowa, arc t he par ents of a son, Ronald K ent, born J une 22, 1940. Mrs. Ales i.- the form er Wilma LIKE AN OLD FRIEND* Hoffmeister, Rur. '31. . and Mrs. D. W. Spicer ann ounce the b irth DEs.R EDITOR: THE ALUMN US which comes Mr of a o n, Adrian William, A ugust 13, 1940. M r . to me reg·ularly without an:v apparent obliga­ Spicer is the for mer Alice Reckler, E l. '31. Mr. tion on my part is one of the most interesting Spicer i s c heese quality speciali t for Kraft hecse publications that cross my desk. Co mpany. They live at 1610 Seventeenth Avenue, I always enjoy, through its pages, hearing Monroe, ·wisconsin. from friends of earlier days.-G. VERNE ORR, Mr. and Mrs. Royce M. W.eath.e!rly (Grace J. olten, El. '31) announce the birth of twin sons, erminal Annex, Sch M.Di. '10, P. 0 . Box 2798, T Robert Dale and Richard Gale, born September 1, Los Angeles, California. (See Alumni News 1940. The family is making t heir home at Doon, S ection. ) I o"·a.

1941 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Thirty-five Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Boyd a nnounce the of a daughter, Lorely June, born June 19, 1940, at birth of a daughter, Marilyn E laine, April 2, 1940. Fredericksburg, Iowa. Mrs. Downes is the former Mrs. Boyd i t he former Della M. Smith, El. '34. Loretta Weitenhagen, El. '37. 'fhe Boyds Jive on a farm near Winthrop, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Baird C. Mcllroy a nnounce the Mrs. Boyd wri te, "Please make tho change in our birth of a son, Reed Cha rles, December 20, 1940. addre s becau e we don't want to miss a single Mr. Mcllroy, B.A. '38, is an in t ructor in English co py of THE ALUMN'US . '' and journalism in the Rock Island Senior High Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Drake announce the birth chool at R ock I sla nd, Illinois. Mrs. )follroy is of a so n, Marc Lavern, September 29, 1940. They the former Arlene D. Archer, Pri. '37. live at 709 W. Seventh Street, Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson are the parents Mrs. Dr ake (Estelle Hansen, Pri. '34), taught in the of a so n, Raymond Alroy, born O\'ember 7, 1940. public school at Meservey and Klemme, Iowa. Mrs. Anderson is t he former Eleanore Crammer, E l. Mr. and Mr.,. Paree Hannan are the parents of '3 . Their home is at 739 Seventeent h t rcet o. 7, a on, J esse Boyd, b orn ovember 24, 1940. Mr . De )foiues, Iowa. Hannan is the former Dorothy Boyd, Pri. '34. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Kemmerer, 1604 Third Mr . Hannan com ment , "I certainly enjoy TH E Street, Boone, Iowa, are t he parent. of a girl, ALUMN'us a nd would miss it if it stopped coming." Leila Rose, born ovemb r 4, 1940. Mrs. Kemmerer The Hannan li ve at Palmyra Road, Fairport, New is the former Rosamond E . Stumbo, El. '3 . , York. * * 1935-1938 DEATHS * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J . Breitsprecher (Mildred E . , vend ·o n, Rur. '35) announce the birth of a son, Lee Edwin, January 17, 1941. The:v aJ o have two I 8 8 5, I 8 9 0 1 1895 daughters, Wanda Kay a nd JoAnn Emma. Mr. Mrs. Fred E . Gates ( Viola Ru. sell ), B.Di. ' 5, Brcitsprecher is a fa rm r at Ossian, Iowa. cliecl at her home in Marble Rock. Iowa, January Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dunkerton announce 15, 1941. After her graduation from TEA CHERS the birth of a son, Howard Douglas, June 3, 1940. OLLEGE she t aught in the public chools in Wate r· Mrs. Dunkerton is the former Margaret Leask, B.A. loo and Cedar Falls for e,·eral y ear .. In 1 9 he '35. 'l'he Dunkertons have a daughter, Margaret was married t o F reel E. Gates in Ceda r Falls. 'he Lynne, age 4 and a half. The c hildren, Howard received the gold mecla I a warded to graduate.-; and Margaret, are grandchildren of John M. Dun­ celebra ting their 50th nnniver ·a ry, in 1940, at kerton, M.Di. '03, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and the Alumni Reunion. Mrs. H oward Dunk erton Ji ve at 1222 Western J. l'. Doderer, B.Di. '90, died at the San Antonio Avenue, Wat erloo, I owa. hospital, Upland, Ca lifornia, December 19, 1940, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schrody, of Wapello, Iowa, as a result of burns recei,·ed w hile working in his announce the birth of a o n, David William, on lemon grove at Alta Loma, California. Mr. Doderer October 20, 1940. Mr. Schrody, B.S. '35, is a taught school at \'a rious places in Iowa and outh teacher in the high school at Wapell o. Mrs. Schrody Dakota following his g raduation from TEACHERS is the former Mary Alice Woolverton, B.A. '34. COLLEGE, and in 1905 h e moved to Deming, N ew They have another child, Alice Lee, age 4 and a Mexico, where he served as superintendent of half. schools until 1921 when h e r etired from school work Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Stewart are the par ­ and moved to Pomona, California, whe re he n­ ents of a so n, Larry Charles, born August 16, 1940. gaged in oil busine s a nd had citrus properties. In Mr. Stewart, B.S. '35, is high school principal and 1929 he retir ed from oil bu ·iness a nd devoted his coach. at Courtland, Kansas. time to the citrus business. H e '' sounded the call'' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Boardman of 4 7 E. for the 50th reunion of his graduating class, a nd Frambes Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, a nnounce the was present at the r eunion, June 2, 1940. birth of a daughter, S haron L ee, January 4, 1941. H e is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Mr. Boardman, B.A. '36, is field executive for the H a rold Graham, C laremont, Ca lifornia; one brother, Central Ohio A rea of Boys Scouts. Herman Doderer, Mason City, Iowa; and two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. James Clements announce t he Mrs. J. H . H ar dy, Mason City, a nd M r . J ohn birth of a daughter, Mary K atherine, January 26, Daum, Buffalo Center, Iowa. 1941. Mrs. Clements is the former Helen Reckler, Cora Irwin Mueller, wife of H. A. Mueller, M.Di. Pri. '36. The Clements Jive in Grinnell, Iowa. '95, died at her h ome in St. Charles, January 4, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Downes are t he parents 1941. She is survi,·ed by her husband, three chi]-

Page Thirty-six THE ALUM US April tlren, Byron Irwin, of LaHarpe, Illinois; Mrs. J11ck Sayre of Des Moines; and H erman A. Jr., of St. Charles, t wo grandchildren, one sister and two For Soldiers and Sailors brothers. Only! I 8 9 7, 1898 ATTENTION-all men call ed to the defense Mrs. Benia.h Dimmitt (Alice P eters), B.Di. '97, of our country. THE ALUMNUS wants to know M.Di. '04, died January 18, 1941, at her home in all about what you are doing, where you are, Seattle, , vashington, where sh e had lived 28 years. and a brief description of army F ollowing graduation Mrs. Dimmitt taught in and navy Ottumwa, Iowa, Great F alls, Montana, and Los life as vou see it. Angeles, California. In 1908 she married Beniah Calling all defenders of their country in Dimmitt, B.Di. '94. service. The editors of THE ALUMNUS would Mrs. ~orge Pringle (Kitt ie A. Lockwood), Pri. like to devote a section of the July issue to a '97, for many years a resident of Greene, Iowa, di ed presentation of army life as seen by Teachers September 2 3, 1940. She is survived by her hus· College band, two step-children, A. J . Pringle and Mrs. alumni. Walter B ehnke, and three Risters. Men, write in immediately, giving pour Brayton Sweet, B.Di. '98, died January 22, 1941, name, address, camp, company and rank. at Sigourney, Iowa. After teaching school a few THE ALUMNUS wants to hear from you. years he entered the railway mail service, work in which h e was enga~ed for 36 years, until his re­ tirement J anuar~• l . 1938. His last 28 years of leaving Cedar Falls and is a surviving member of service wer e from Davenport to Kansas City. H e this well-known family. was married in 1907 to Elsie Bowman of Webstrr. Mrs. E. E. Martin (Maude Minnich), B.Di. 'Oil, H e is survived by his wife, two cl1ildrcn, MrR. of Pine River, Minnesota, died in June, 1940. She Harold Ewing of Charleston, West Virginia, and had been a teacher in the Pine River schools for Bowman H . Sweet of P ensacola, Florida, his mother, many years. and brother. Mrs. Clarence M. Parker (Nora Mae McCaffree), Mrs. Roy K. Worrell (Harriet Mae Diddy), M.Di. '05, died at h er h ome in Cedar Falls J11nuary B.Di. '99, died December 31, 1940, at her home in 27, 1941. Previous to her marriage in 1909 she P asadena, California. A former r esident of Adel, taught in the elementary schools of Parkersburg, Iowa, Mrs. Worrell has lived in Pasadena since Oe dar Falls, and Red Oak. While her husband at­ 1904. She is survived by her husband and four t ended the law school at the University of Iowa, !Ions, Marion Worrell, LaCanada, L yle and Eugene she taught in the schools of Iowa City . Two chil­ Worrell, Pasadena, and Ralph Worrell of Visalia. dren died in infancy. She is survived by her hus­ band, her mother, Mrs. J . W . McGaffree, and her I 9 0 I, I 9 0 3, 1905 sister, P eart McCaffree, all of Cedar Falls. Thaddeus M. Prall, M.Di. ' 01 , of Sioux City, Elizabeth Vinall, M.Di. '07, of Thorburn Ter­ Iowa, died December 5, 1940. H e r eceived the M.A. race, Alhambra, California, died July 11, 1940. degree at the University of Iowa in 1911. Mr. Miss Vinall, daughter of H. G. Vinall of College Prall was school superintendent at Avoca and Hill, and a former resident of Cedar Falls, was Emmetsburg, Iowa, b efor e becoming an insurance graduated from the Normal School, and spent 25 agent in 1914. H e is survived by his wife and two years teaching in Iowa schools, part of which time daughters. was spent at the Vinton School for t he B lind and Mrs. Henry C. Lerche (Kathry n Knoepfler ), the Cedar Falls public schools. B.Di. '03, died at her home in Fort Madison, Iowa, She entered Deaconess training in Chicago, and J anu ary 7, 1941. Mrs. L erche was the daughter of for four years following her graduation was Deacon­ Professor and Mrs. J. B. Knoepfler. After gradu­ ess in the Methodist church at Streator, Illinois. In ation she taught in the high school at Cedar F all s 1921 she became Deaconess in the Hennepin Avenue anct then- transferred to a similar position in Fort Methodist c hurch of finneapolis, Minnesota. Dur­ M adison. In 1912 s he was married to Henry C. ing the s ummer of 1933 she toured Europe and tho Lerche of Fort Madison. She had made her home Holy Lands. In 1934 she retired to Thorburn Ter­ in Fort Madison since that time. race in Alhambra, California. Mrs. Ler che 's father, J. B. Knoepfler, died Surviving her are four sisters, Mrs. E. W. October 1, 1926. Her brother, Karl B. Lerche, B.A. Guessford of Newton, Iowa, Mrs. I. L. Craig (Faye '10, for several years an attorney in Sioux City, Vinall), Kg. '0.6, of Philadelphia, Penn.; Mrs. O. is also deceased. Her mother, Mrs. J. B. Knoepfler, F. Bigelow (Ethel Viri~ll); ~\?.ys. Ed. '06 of Alden, has been making her home with Mrs. Lerche since Iowa, and Mrs. · H elen Delinis of Cedar Falls. The Password - Jollity and Good Cheer

J OLLITY A D GOOD CIIEER was the password old or young, and "everybody" ,rill e you for last year's Alumni 0 ·et-together-the June at the Commons. Reunion. And nobody enjoyed it more than If your claiss year ends in '' l '' or '' 6''- the 1innesingers, shown here in full-hearted 1881, 1886, 1891, 1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, song as they celebrated their 50th annivers­ 1916, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936-YOU will be special g11ests. ary. And if you were graduated in 1916, ~·ou This year's Alumni Reunion on June 1 will be celebrating your 25th anniversary, will have that same good spirit and camara­ and all 313 of you will rcceiYe special com­ derie. Everybody will have a good time- plimentar~' banquet 1ickets.

1914 tendent of school at Finchford for . e,·eral years. She Rebecca Grace DeNoon, B.A. '14, died in a lived in Webster ity. he is . urvivcd by four daughter , 11:r . Helen Cedar Rapids hospital, January 15, 1941. Following Sjetland, East Lansing, Michigan; Mrs. Georo-e Brown, Williams; NT$. graduation Miss De Noon taught in the eighth Hoyt Ogram, Chicago, Plinois; grade and the high chool in Centerville, Iowa, and ,Margaret Tal­ for eight years. For two year she taught in the cott, also of Chicago. Mr. Talcott died in 193 . Mt. Pleasant High School. In 1914 she began her Mrs. Harold Ton ey (Marian Peter. en), B.A. '26, work as mathematics teacher in Cedar Rapids, of Red Oak, Iowa, died November 1, 1940. Irs. which position she continued with one brief inter­ Toney taught at Waukon, Oelwein and Council lude for additional college ·work until she rctii-ed Bluffs previous to her marriao-e in 1936. She is in 1937. Miss De Noon is survived by two sister . urvivecl by her hu band, her p:ucnt , one sister, Mrs. Fred Taiylor (Edna May Rownd), P1·i. '14, Elizabeth Petersen, Pri. '26, and two brothers. died December 13, 1940. Mrs. Taylor had lived for many year in Lewiston, Montana. 1929-1930 Fern Louise W athen, Pri. '29, died· January 3, 1924-1926 1941, at University Ho pital in Iowa City, Iowa, Elena M. Oldis, B.A. '24, died December 27, 1940, following an illness of fifteen months. Immediately in a hospital in Iowa City, Iowa, following an ill­ after graduation from TEACHERS COLLEGE Miss ness of several months. Following graduation Miss Wathen taught the primary grades at Colesburg, Oldis taught mathematics in the high school of Iowa. She later taught at W est Union and Oel­ Oberlin, Kansas, for two years and since then has wein. In 1939 she gave up teaching and went to been similarly employed in the Iowa City high Tuscon, Arizona, for several months. school. Burial was at Preston, Iowa, her childhood Helen B. Wiltsey, El. '30, died November 1, residence. 1940, at her home in Chariton, Iowa. Following Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott, B.A. '25, of Webster graduation Miss Wiltsey taught in Lacona and City, died January 23, 1941, at the H ershey H ospital Weldon, Iowa. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. in Muscatine, Iowa. Mrs. Talcott had been superin• E. R. Wiltsey, of Chariton, a sister and a brother.