Issue Contents
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1 | Untitled | East side of Old Auditorium; photo. |
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2 | President Latham addresses June graduates | Portion of President Latham's Commencement address; description of ceremony; 135 receive bachelor's degrees with 310 receiving diplomas, a decrease from 1930; photo. |
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3 | Alumni plan reunion at N. E. A. | California alumni hope to meet other ISTC alumni at NEA meeting in Los Angeles. |
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4 | Class of '06 gathers for reunion dinner | Roster of those attending; photo. |
5 | I. H. Hart | Chair of State Educational Council of ISTA. |
6 | Louella Overn | Writes article on school lunch. |
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7 | Blind alumnus is poet | William Patrick Morrissey publishes two poems. |
8 | Dr. Seerley highly praised | Article on Iowa leaders in education lauds President Seerley. |
9 | Minneapolis alumni celebrate | Hold banquet and business meeting; roster of those attending. |
10 | Smith W. Brookhart | Senator Brookhart visits campus. |
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11 | Blind alumnus operates store | H. Lester Lalan operates music store in Cedar Falls. |
12 | Grace E. Lambert | Sails for Europe to study. |
13 | In memory of M. F. Arey Aitchison--Alison E. (Class of 1903; Geography Faculty) |
Professor Alison Aitchison pays tribute to Professor M. F. Arey; photo. |
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14 | Gladys E. Roland | Will teach in Cedar Rapids. |
15 | Graduate writes of prairies | Berta Mitchell Robertson writes poetry about life in the Midwest. |
16 | Poem recalls happy days | G. W. Newton dedicates poem on Cedar River to Professor G. W. Walters. |
17 | Rose L. Wilcox | Will attend summer school at Northwestern University. |
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18 | Education departments combined | Department of Rural Education will be consolidated with Department of Education "in the interest of economy"; courses will remain the same. |
19 | Enrollment shows gain | Summer 1931 enrollment reaches 2300. |
20 | New heating plant | Excavation begins on $365,000 heating plant; hope to be ready by fall 1932; shops, garage buildings, and railroad siding will also be built; building specifications. |
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21 | Big Sisters to help freshmen | Older students will help freshmen. |
22 | Board of Education has new members | Alumnus Joseph H. Anderson appointed. |
23 | E. E. Cole new superintendent | Appointed Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; succeeds J. E. Robinson. |
24 | Fullerton sails for Europe | Professor Charles A. Fullerton will travel to Europe for music conference in Switzerland. |
25 | Miss Wild heads department | Monica R. Wild named head of women's PE. |
26 | National fraternities installed | Honorary societies installed: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (music); Theta Gamma Epsilon (geography); Kappa Mu Epsilon (mathematics); and Lambda Delta Lambda (physical science). |
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27 | "Enchanted April" is Commencement play | This play and two others will be offered in the summer; photo. |
28 | James Seerley Clark | Grandson of President Seerley admitted to Naval Academy. |
29 | Nancy Ferguson | Receives master's degree from Yale. |
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30 | Alumna directs art concern | Ida Strawn Baker is president of art work manufacturing company in Indiana. |
31 | Edwin Boardman, Jr. | Receives degrees from Princeton. |
32 | First graduate at Illinois | Mary Flagler Scott living near Chicago. |
33 | George S. Dick | In charge of school board conventions in Wisconsin. |
34 | Joel E. McCarty | Visits campus with Ella D. Williams. |
35 | Marjorie Seerley | Granddaughter of President Seerley graduates from high school and may attend Northwestern University. |
36 | State Fair exhibit | This year's exhibit will be more extensive than last year's. |
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37 | We help our graduates secure positions | List of 455 ISTC grads placed recently. |
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38 | J. L. St. John and C. I. Erickson | Elected officers of Sigma Xi at State College of Washington. |
39 | Mrs. St. John | Ruth Lotts St. John doing graduate work in English. |
40 | Mrs. W. J. Newenham | Teaching this summer at USC. |
41 | Speechmakers win honors | Report on recent speech and debate contests. |
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42 | The alumnus returns | Points out changes to returning alumni. |
43 | The Auditorium Building | Brief history and current uses of building. |
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44 | Trackmen smash records in banner season | 1931 season wrap-up; photo. |
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45 | T. C. letters awarded | Roster of letter-winners for spring 1931. |
46 | Tennis season has losing season | 1931 season wrap-up. |
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47 | Baseball squad faces defeat with fight | 1931 season wrap-up; photo. |
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48 | Coaches on leave | Coaches Mendenhall, Bender, Fritzel, and McCuskey are pursuing graduate study. |
49 | Football field improved | Field will be disked, leveled, and seeded this summer. |
50 | Heintz and Stapley honored | Baseball and track MVPs honored; photo. |
51 | Xanhos win intramural track meet | Xanhos defeat Alpha Chi Epsilon. |
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52 | Freshmen excel in track and baseball | 1931 freshman season wrap-ups; photo. |
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53 | Golf is new varsity sport | Record is 1-3 in first season; 1931 season wrap-up. |
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54 | Alison Aitchison | Professor of natural science at the College sailed for England with a class of graduate students of the University of Chicago under the leadership of H. M. Leppard, to carry on field studies in the geography of the British Isles. |
55 | Allen W. Read | Read has been a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University for the past three years, will return to the United States this fall to teach in the English Department at the University of Missouri. He is the son of O. B. Read, professor of chemistry at the College. |
56 | Carl A. Erbe | Erbe, professor of government at the College, was elected vice president of the Iowa Political Science Association, which met at the College in May. |
57 | Clarence Paulson | Will be a teacher of manual arts, agriculture, bookkeeping, and will coach at Bagley, Iowa. |
58 | Dana Campbell | Graduated in June with the master's degree in composition at the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, New York; won a scholarship at the Eastman School last September. |
59 | E. W. Harrington | An instructor at the State Teachers College at River Falls, Wisconsin, Harrington stopped by to visit the College in May, while on his way to pursue graduate study during the summer at the University of Iowa. |
60 | George D. Eaton | Superintendent of schools at Clarion, Iowa, was seriously injured in an automobile accident during the latter part of March. His wife was injured but not as seriously as her husband. The accident occurred on the highway near Iowa Falls, Iowa. |
61 | H. C. Cook | Cook was elected secretary-treasurer of the Political Science Association. |
62 | James H. Lees, Dr. Roy L. Abbott | Lees, state geologist at Des Moines, was elected president of the Iowa Academy of Science at its meeting in Davenport in May. Three Teachers College professors were elected as sectional chairmen: Roy L. Abbott, E. J. Cable, and C. W. Lantz. |
63 | Mary J. Read | Will attend the University of Chicago this summer and next year. She will pursue advanced study in earth science. She is the daughter of Professor Read of the Chemistry Department at the College. |
64 | Mrs. John Kingman | John Kingman, son of the former Emma Chase, of East Orange, New Jersey, visited with his brother, A. S. Kingman, and his aunt, Helen S. Kingman. He also visited friends of his mother who knew her when she was a member of the Mathematics Department. |
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65 | Abbott C. Page | Abbott C. Page, former member of the Chemistry Department at the College, is now a retired resident of Claremont, California. |
66 | Bertha Wise | Bertha Wise spent the past winter in California. |
67 | Cap E. Miller | Miller, professor of agricultural economics at North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota, retiring president of the North Dakota Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, delivered an address entitled, "What Makes a Great State?" |
68 | Charles Henry | Superintendent of the Normal Training Department of the Dillon Public Schools at Dillon, Montana; accepted his present position in 1926; was recently elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa and was made a graduate member of the Gamma Chapter. |
69 | Dr. Earl A. Roadman | Dr. Earl A. Roadman is president of the Dakota Wesleyan University. |
70 | Dwight James, Paul James, Charles W. Lyon, and Casper Schenk | Four Teachers College graduates are attorneys-at-law in Des Moines, Iowa. Lyon graduated from Drake University, while Schenk and the Jameses graduated from Harvard University |
71 | Gertrude Childs | Gertrude Childs, formerly a voice teacher at the College, has been in Claremont during the past year as a companion to a young girl there. |
72 | Lydia Whited | Lydia Whited, teacher of history in the Junior High School at Pomona, lives in Claremont and drives to school every day. |
73 | Mary L. Townsend | Former head of the Domestic Science Department at Cedar Falls is building a new stucco covered house. |
74 | Mrs. Robert H. Moore | The former Ora E. Claytor is now in newspaper work at Corning, Iowa; honored by the Christian Home Magazine by having her article "Homeless Children Live As a Happy Family" reprinted from the Adams County Free Press of Corning. |
75 | Reverend Charles T. Ensign | Methodist Episcopal clergyman gave the prayer at Cap E. Miller's retirement banquet as president of the society of the Sons of the American Revolution at Wahpeton, North Dakota, in April. |
76 | Roger Leavitt | Charles T. Leavitt, son of Roger Leavitt, treasurer of the College, who is a member of the Board of Trustees of Beloit College, Wisconsin, will receive the Ph. D. Degree from the University of Chicago this spring. |
77 | Will A. Bartlett | Will A. Bartlett, head of the Mathematics and Physics Department at the Polytechnic High School at Pomona, California, will teach for another year before he retires. |
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78 | Agnes Height shoe | Superintendent of schools at Perry, Iowa, was elected president of the Central Division of the Iowa State Teachers Association for this year. |
79 | Bernie S. Knudsen | High school teacher and coach in a government school in the Hawaiian Islands took a ten days' trip on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii, accompanied by his basketball team. They visited the volcano on the island. |
80 | Dr. J. J. Lambert, Dr. C. I. Lambert, Professor B. J. Lambert, Miss Grace Lambert, Professor Emma Lambert |
A Lambert family reunion was held May 31 at the home of Mary W. Lambert. Sons and daughters and their families were present. |
81 | Dr. R. L. Barnett | Physician and surgeon at Atlantic, Iowa; Dr. Barnett attended the graduation of his daughter at the Teachers College. |
82 | Dr. Walter J. Brunner | Dr. Brunner, and wife, formerly Edith Gillin, their daughter, Margaret, and Edith's father, A. S. Gillin of Sioux City, recently visited the College. Dr. Brunner received the M. D. Degree from Northwestern Medical College in 1909. |
83 | Eugene B. Lynch | Superintendent of schools at Sigourney, Iowa, was elected First Vice President of the Southeastern Iowa State Teachers Association at a meeting held at Muscatine, Iowa. Lynch is the son of S. A. Lynch, head of the English Department at the College |
84 | Florence M. Krantz | Commercial teacher in the High School at Dubuque. She is taking advanced work during summers toward the Ph. D. Degree. |
85 | George Hendrickson and Mrs. Hendrickson | George Hendrickson, and his wife, the former Irene B. Simpson, of Ames, Iowa, were visitors at the College during Commencement week in May. |
86 | J. Dale Welsch | Superintendent of schools at Elkader, Iowa, has had his school, Elkader Public Junior College, made an accredited institution for thirty semester hours of work per year. |
87 | Karl J. Knoepfler | Attorney at Sioux City, Iowa, and his wife, the former Corinne B. Record, stopped to visit at the College, while on their way to Iowa City to attend the alumni meetings at the State University. |
88 | Lucy E. Hobbs | Member of the Educational Council of the Iowa State Teachers Association. Her office expires at the end of 1931. |
89 | Mrs. R. J. Swanson | The former Ruth Wright, of Villisca, Iowa, visited with her parents, Professor and Mrs. Wright, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, the latter part of May. |
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90 | Byron Dillon | Re-elected for the school year of 1931-1932 as principal of the high school at Farrau, Iowa. He also teaches physics and mathematics. |
91 | Frank E. Howard | Howard, head of the Psychology Department at the State Normal School at Albion, Idaho, addressed senior students at the Hansen High School on the subject of "Life's Real Aristocracy." He also addressed graduates of Kimberly High School May 21. |
92 | Lillian Morse Stephenson | Now teaching in Carlsbad, New Mexico, in the Edison school of that city. Her son is with her and is attending high school. |
93 | Max Noah | Head of the Music Department at Guilford College, North Carolina, and members of the choir, posed with President Hoover for a picture, before the choir presented a program at the White House at Washington, D. C. |
94 | Miss Lou A. Shepherd | Has written "A Plan for Teaching Language and Literature." The book is endorsed by primary educators and specialists in the primary field, and is in line with the policy of the Des Moines Company to feature the works of Iowa authors. |
95 | Mrs. Earl H. Bell | The former Grace E. Loder, of Lincoln, Nebraska, writes that her husband has been given the Chair of Anthropology in the University of Nebraska. |
96 | Roy N. Collins | Manages to keep busy with the supervision of ten grade schools, the direction of three high school glee clubs, the presidency of the Pueblo Music Teachers Club, the direction of music for the Pueblo Lions Club, and more. |
97 | Vivian Dunlap | Director of art at the Duluth State Teachers College won second place in the landscape division of the fourth annual Arrowhead Art Exhibit held at Duluth. |
98 | W. C. Schluter | Professor of finance at the University of Pennsylvania is the author of an article entitled "The Bank for International Settlements: Its Place in the Gold Monetary Organization", which appeared in the April issue of "The Journal of Business." |
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99 | Catherine Jensen | Visited her parents of Albert Lea, Minnesota. She returned to San Francisco, California, to take up her duties at the City and County Hospital. She has also completed a correspondence course in Practical Psychology. |
100 | Charles F. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson (Myrtle Boardman) | Name appeared in the New York Times recently as one of the Honor Students of Princeton University, where he is specializing in mathematics. |
101 | Dr. W. C. Schluter | Wrote articles appearing in "The Bankers Magazine" of March, 1931, and in the June 1930 issue of the "Corporate Practice Review." He is professor of finance at the University of Pennsylvania. |
102 | Georgia Miller | Tteaching English in the high school at Monticello, Iowa. She resides in Fayette, Iowa. |
103 | Grace K. Heath | Taught third grade at Montezuma, Iowa, during the past year. |
104 | J. E. Shedd | Re-elected superintendent of schools in Cambridge, Nebraska, for another term. He went to Cambridge in 1925 to act as principal and coach of athletics. Shedd is president of the Fifth District of the Nebraska State Teachers Association. |
105 | Jennie W. Clute | Writes that her sister's daughter, Helen Clute Dickinson, graduated from the Illinois Women's College and awarded a scholarship in chemistry at University of Alabama for the coming year. During the summer she will do research work. |
106 | Mrs. Charles W. Lyon | The former Grace Minnis, president of the Reciprocity Bureau of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, gave an address at the initial luncheon at the Hotel Kirkwood. The Bureau was organized in 1922, when there were but three chapters. |
107 | Mrs. Geraldine T. Schmitt | Re-elected head of the Commerce Department at York High School, Elmhurst, Illinois where she has worked since 1924. She has completed the Library and Filing Course from the Boston Institute of Filing, and the Teachers Comptometer Course. |
108 | W. A. McAllister | McAllister visited Dr. Homer H. Seerley, while visiting his little daughter, Dorothy, who resides with her grandparents, G. L. Paukner at Waterloo. Mrs. McAllister died in January. |
109 | W. Claude Jarnagin | Editor of the Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune, Storm Lake, Iowa, is the author of an editorial, "The One-Way Lift for Non-Paved Counties," which was reprinted in the Des Moines Register of May 11. |
110 | Wilma L. Garnett | Director of elementary education at the Eastern State Teachers College at Madison, South Dakota. Her permanent address is Cedar Rapids, Iowa. |
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111 | Carroll L. Shartle | Assistant industrial psychologist of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company and Lecturer in Business Psychology at Marquette University, Milwaukee; appointed instructor in psychology at the Ohio State University. |
112 | Clara Grebner | Taught at Ida Grove, Iowa, and in the fourth grade at Storm Lake, Iowa, for two years. She and a cousin visited Dr. Homer H. Seerley and the college recently, while on her way to Freeport, Illinois. |
113 | Dr. W. L. Hearst | In charge of the Memorial Day program at Cedar Falls this year. Among those who assisted in making the arrangements for the program was H. L. Eells. |
114 | H. A. Mueller | Elected president of the Madison County Historical Society at its annual meeting at Winterset. He is one of nine charter members of the organization, which was founded in 1904. His daughter is Catherine. |
115 | John C. Parish | Professor of history at the University of California at Los Angeles; delivered the seventh annual faculty research lecture, speaking on "The Emergence of the Idea of Manifest Destiny." |
116 | John M. Dunkerton | Salesman at Des Moines, Iowa, was elected president of the Des Moines Christian Fundamental Association. |
117 | Laura G. Bodenhouse | Superintendent of the M. E. Mission School for Girls at Aligarb, India, was granted a furlough beginning the latter part of February. While on furlough, her address will be Humeston, Iowa. |
118 | Leo Ranney | President of the Ranney Oil Mining Company, in New York; author of an article entitled "Oil Mining for the Pennsylvania Fields," which was printed in the bulletin of the Pennsylvania Engineering Society. |
119 | Milo E. Bixler | Joint author of a research article on a new refrigerant, which appeared in the April issue of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. After graduation he was engaged as a research chemist by the Frigidaire Corporation and is living in Dayton, Ohio. |
120 | Mrs. Fred A. Snyder | The former Vee K. Morrison, of St. Paul, Minnesota, is this year's State Organizer of P. E. O. Sisterhood, for Minnesota. |
121 | Mrs. R. W. Carson | Taught in the junior high school at Davenport for two years and in the high school at Rachelle, Illinois, before her marriage. She now has two sons, Kenneth Everett and Robert Eugene. She now resides in Brighton, Iowa. |
122 | Ralph Morgan | Superintendent at the Milford Township Consolidated School at Milford, Iowa; his school was selected as the meeting place for the first county-wide music festival in Story County. |
123 | W. E. Hamstreet | Hamstreet is at present teaching in Roosevelt High School at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is treasurer of the alumni association of Minneapolis. |
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124 | Clark B. Davis | Student at the College, of Delhi, married Jean Dunham, daughter of G. H. Dunham, of Manchester, Iowa, on May 27, 1931. They will reside in Clutier, Iowa, where he will teach in the Clutier schools. |
125 | Doris Creswell and Robert Fuller | Daughter of Lulu Creswell, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, was united in marriage to Robert Fuller, son of A. C. Fuller, of Cedar Falls, May 31. He has been director of orchestra work in the technical high school at Hammond, Indiana, where the couple will reside. |
126 | Edith E. Brown | Of Milford, Iowa, married E. Fayette Terpenning, of Le Mars, Iowa, on June 12, 1930. They will reside in Le Mars. |
127 | Edna Bryngelson | Daughter of A. W. Bryngelson, of Dunbar, Iowa, married June 3, 1931, to Allred Botten, son of Albert Botten, of Clemons, Iowa. Edna has been teaching at Albion, Iowa. They will reside on a farm near Clemons. |
128 | Gilma Lande McCuskey--David Homer (Class of 1930; Physical Education Faculty) |
Married David McCuskey on June 4, 1931. He is instructor in physical education for men at the Teachers College; is doing advanced work at the University of Columbia this summer. |
129 | Henrietta Wittgreve | Daughter of Henry Wittgreve, of Reinbeck, Iowa, married Alvin Matson on June 2, 1931. Henrietta has been teaching in the public schools at Crystal Lake, Iowa, where they will reside. |
130 | Lois E. McKitrick and Joseph E. Park | The daughter of Louise McKitrick, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, married Joseph E. Park on May 9, 1931. Lois taught the fifth and sixth grades at Calumet, Iowa, during the past year. Joseph was a member of the high school faculty at Sanborn, Iowa. |
131 | Marcyea Weeks and Arthur J. Bielefeldt | Daughter of F. F. Weeks, of Baxter, Iowa, married June 3, 1931, to Arthur J. Bielefeldt, son of Stanford Bielefeldt, of Roland, Iowa. Both have been instructors in the Dunkerton Public Schools for the past few years. They will reside in Dunkerton, Iowa. |
132 | Myrtle Newport and Warren Searles | Daughter of W. L. Newport, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, married on June 31, 1931, to Warren Searles, foster son of S. M. Harbaugh, Waterloo, Iowa. Warren is principal of the Clarion Junior High School, where the couple will reside. |
133 | Ruth B. Young and Marshall Field | Married May 23, 1931. Ruth has taught at Belmond, Iowa, the last two years. Marshall has been teaching at Wiota. They will reside in Marshalltown, Iowa. Ruth was affiliated with Theta Gamma Nu Sorority, while a student at the College. |
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134 | Anita Marten and Clarence A. Payne | The daughter of William Marten, of Little Rock, Arkansas, married March 28, 1931, to Clarence A. Payne, of Louisville, Kentucky, where they will reside. He has been playing with the Californians' Orchestra in hotels throughout the south and east. |
135 | Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Robertson | The former Kathryn Leitha, and husband, of Waverly, Iowa, announce the birth of a son, Robert Edward. |
136 | E. Elizabeth Decker | Of Clarence, Iowa, married August 23, 1930, to Johannus C. Danborg. He is manager of the Central States Electric Company at Rolfe, where they will reside. Elizabeth taught home economics for three years at Rolfe, Iowa. |
137 | Jane Magee and Don O. Pfaltzgraff | Son of Fred Pfaltzgraff, of Dumont, Iowa, married December 26, 1930. Jane taught in the Dunkerton school for three years and taught at Dysart, Iowa, during the past year. He has been studying American Law at La Salle University in Chicago. |
138 | Jessie B. Rodgers | Daughter of Margaret Rodgers, of Dunkerton, Iowa, and Harry Meester, son of Jacob Meester, of Parkersburg, Iowa, married April 22, 1931. Jessie has been teaching for the past few years; they will reside on Harry's farm near Parkersburg. |
139 | Marian Metcalf | Daughter of William Metcalf, of Waterloo, Iowa, married Henry W. Bonecker, son of Emma Bonecker, Los Angeles, California, on November 9, 1930. Henry is employed in the Treasury Department at the Los Angeles City Hall. She had worked for Shell Oil Company. |
140 | Pauline Parrish | Daughter of John Parrish, of Leon, Iowa, married on March 14, 1931, to David P. Moore, son of Sylvia Moore, of Springfield, Missouri. They will reside in Leon. |
141 | Violet Watters | Daughter of William Watters, of Waterloo, Iowa, married J. Harold Galloway, son of James Galloway, Cedar Falls, Iowa, March 28, 1931. Harold is now associated with the Automatic Humidifier Company of Cedar Falls, where they will reside. |
142 | Virga E. Gibson | Of Corning, Iowa, married F. Burdell Ewalt, of Corning, December 27, 1930. Burdell is in business with his father in Corning, where they will reside. Virga has been art and penmanship supervisor in the Corning Public Schools for the past five years. |
143 | Ziola Berene Millikin and Harlan W. Huyck | The daughter of Gilbert Millikin, of Hedrick, Iowa, married Harlan W. Huyck, son of Walter Huyck, of Toledo, Iowa, April 4, 1931. Harlan is now associated with his father in the Tama County Oil Company business. Ziola has been a commercial instructor. |
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144 | Clarence Wassam | Had been in poor health for the last three years; recently suffered a nervous breakdown and killed himself at his home in Iowa City on June 4, 1931. He was assistant professor of commerce at the University of Iowa. |
145 | Dr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Barber | The former Marian Palmer, and husband, of Washington, announce the birth of a son, Theodore Melvin. |
146 | Esther J. Fish | Died at Bussey, Iowa, February 23, 1931. She has been teaching in Allerton, Iowa. She is survived by her mother, a sister, and a brother. |
147 | Herbert R. Hull | Died March 29, 1931, at Kirwin, Kansas. He was associated with the business of farm loans and real estate. |
148 | I. A. Ferguson | Of Cedar Falls, Iowa, died March 19, 1931. He is the father of Alta B. Ferguson Parman (Elmer), and Nancy M. Ferguson. |
149 | Mildred Sullivan | Former student died April 6, 1931, at Waterloo, Iowa. She would have received the Bachelor of Arts Degree at the College in June. She is survived by her parents and a brother who is associated with his father in the law firm of Sullivan & Sullivan. |
150 | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Guthrie | Of West Liberty, Iowa, announce the birth of a son, David Andrew. She received her degree in 1925. |
151 | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nixt | The former Marcella Roth, and husband, of Ackley, Iowa, announce the birth of a daughter, Marilynn Joan. |
152 | Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cater | The former Mary Carrahan, and husband, of San Antonio, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Douglas George. |
153 | Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bates | The former Myrtle Buss, and husband, of Red Oak, Iowa, announce the birth of a son, David Virgil. |
154 | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber | The former Martha Winn, and husband, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Noreen. |
155 | Mr. and Mrs. James A. McKee | Of Waterloo, Iowa, announce the birth of a son, Roger Curtis. James is employed with the State Loan Company at Waterloo. His wife was a student at the Teachers College in 1924 and 1925. |
156 | Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Strand | The former Alice Courter, and husband, of Ionia, Michigan, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Courter. |
157 | Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shiery | The former Melva McGrew, and husband, of Dallas Center, Iowa, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Louise. |
158 | Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Collins | Of Pueblo, Colorado, announce the birth of a daughter, Beverly Ann. Roy is teaching public school music at Pueblo. |
159 | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barbour, Jr. | The former Theresa Reed, and husband, of Belle Fourche, South Dakota, announce the birth of a son, Theodore Homer. |
160 | Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ruther | Of Clarence, Iowa, announce the birth of twins, a daughter and son, Patricia Lou and Tex. Walter received his bachelor of arts degree in 1925. |
161 | Mrs. I. B. Johnson (Emma A. Gamble) | Died at Sioux City, Iowa, on February 20, 1931; survived by her husband and three children. After graduation in 1910, she taught at the Iowa State Teachers College; prior to marriage in 1914 she was an instructor in the Oklahoma State Teachers College. |
162 | S. A. Cohagen, (Syrena Tolstrup) | Katherine Cohagen, daughter of S. A. Cohagen, and the former Syrena Tolstrup, died at Waterloo, Iowa, April 17, 1931. S. A. Cohagen is general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Waterloo. |