Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1931 volume:

CL! Ml ,.,-- - U21 xx lg, HELEN PARROTT Editor ARTHUR FOREMAN Business Manager Engravings by BIERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Sioux City, Iowa Printing by VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANX Sioux City, Iowa ' Photographs by THE YOUNGBERG STUDIO Sioux City, Iowa g 2 z X Z Z ,f ', IC,D3I Sioux published Annually by the JUNIOR CLASS Mornlngsucle College Volume 30 1 t:72:e-.. f...ii f E s E F1 IIlllUIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllls ,ij CR! Y-' To Slllllllllllilllllllllll I IllllllllllllllIIllIlllilmlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmlllllllllllmlllllllllllllfg - 55 S EE 5 E of 1: dl kv 4 Z E f K 2 5 6 Foreword This rolurni has been com- piled zvitli the aim 0' pre- senting and preserzing the ezenls of the 5011001 year in suelz a manner as to make fliunr of lasting significance u . and g' L us L pleasurable thrill I0 be de- rizcd from seeing our aeliii- Iiu ana' cclziezenzent? se forth in type and pictures . 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' , .,..51. ,I, . . ...mf . ... ,-5, -. 11- ..-3,-iq, , , . 11 I,.:-..,, I I my .- -.., III: f,.I- I If , I a - 'a I I 1 IH. , ,1?'1 412 L 1: .1551 '55 f ' ' 1 1- 1 --1, '-' V V . . ' .--1 - I ,I ,.jf1 'ffz-'j'-If .-2' ,xi g:L1f2?ELw xg I 1 ' M 1- ' 4- . '- QNL ' A 1 -- ' 3' . .gl'f11':Jsg..III IIII III fr. - ' 'M' 1 f .ff 'fwfwi .' . . - . . .fgI,I . 11,II ' Ik, A 1 11 . 1 I .1 I ' Q ,a ' 'I Q: r I . 1 4 , 1 . - . ' ' 1 ', I ', I I .1 'I -: , : . 'A '. J I - ,v',g: - ' f.. , f N , iv, ' ' u ' V . - I , I we. . - . . 'R . v Vx.. . 1 1.'. , :E A .1 ' V ' 'J '. Ig! .. 1!fx .J , . I1r '1: -I 'J JIIII1s. J . . .: I I 1' '1 ' Q'5 :. ' ' f of1fa'13.'W:. ' -36. FACULTY go YOORE THE New HISTORY pgop- ,. Ive HEARD A WELL , PREQKY, LOT Aaour You Dil-J-5 ., You QANT PROVE ,qnvrarrvef K Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES E. A. Morling .... H. E. Hutchinson L. J. Brenner ....,. A. B. Oehring... L. J. Brenner C. W. Britton G. C. Clausen Herbert Clegg A. B. Oehring C. C. Harshharger George Allee T. S. Bassett E. O. Day J. H. Edge John Gralopp P. E. Held R. D. Acheson M. P. Arrasmith E. T. Asling Lee C. Barks Charles Beacham W. F. Belling W. D. Boies N. R. Hathaway C. D. Killam 1'5Deceased. .,.,...................Presiden.l First Vice-President Second Vice-President .........Secretary-Treasurer TERM EXPIRES 1930 H. E. Hutchinson J. W. Kindig W. H. Lease H. H. Lockin W. T. MacDonald D. P. Mahoney TERM EXPIRES 1931 H. E. Hilmer Mrs. J. O. Hobson Otto E. Johnson W. J. Loeck E. A. Morling F. M. Pelletier TERM EXPIRES 1932 O. B. Bond J. J. Bushnell R. T. Chipperfield Ralph A. Gaynor L. J. Haskins C. H. Kamphoefner TRUSTEES EMERITI Scott M. Ladd J. P. Negus E. C. McDade J. Metcalf E. W. Oates H. B. Pierce W. P. Schlein A. N. Sloan Ralph C. Prichard Ed. Rich R. J. Sweet J. B. Trimbleei J. R. Tumbleson R. G. Webb C. A. Kingsbury J. J. Largew Miss Alice McElrath W. C. Porath W. S. Snyder B. A. Wentlandt J. B. Shumaker Robert Smylie Wu. -... .. , FRANK E. MossMAN. llfesffzeni. A. M.. D. D., LL. D. Morningside College, University of Chicago, Upper lowu University, Southwestern College. Q ent Eighteen LIILIAN E. DIMMITT Dean of Women -.fin- Tsf 'f .7-W. ,f AA Z . IG rv. M- ,S X 1 v ' 4. V' ' ' r xfyvf gi 43x A ,K 1 41-A , 1 I+., f H V-74 ISA-gm Qfr?-. I -i- , Silk ' ,rf MYRON E. GRABER Dean of Men - 5-15-:ff 13.4 EN - ' .rn 1 .' H+ ' P 1?',ua'S1 '1-5.iE'E5'S?Q14. xy. - A , Lx ,fi 'pf'-N r 3 N N 1, 1 Q 1! ,, si-.f FREDERICK W. SCHNEIDER Vice'-P1'f'.xi1f611l I mf R i-i'531?5Lfff3N fzfgql R A fr' , -:T-:iii A1 ,-' 'A JOHN .I. BUSHNELL Dean of Extemion lvl Twenty GRACE HARRIET ANDERSON DR. JOHN JAMES BUSHNELL, D. D., Ph. D. Instructor in English and Social Director Dean of Extension Cornell College. Radcliffe College.,Univerhity of Minn: Bo:-ton Univeraily School of Theology, College of sota. Minneapolis Srhool of Dramatic Art. Liberal Arts Upper Iowa University, Epworlh Seminary. HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL, A. M. CLARA LOUISE ASMUS Professor of Philosophy and Psychology IHSUAUCIUII In Plllnoforle Cornell College, Columbia University. University of Heidelberg. University of Berlin, Union Theological Morningside College. . Seminary. WANDA CASTLE EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN. A- M. Instructor in Violin and' Violoncello PfOf6SSOf of EFIUCUIIOIZ Pupil of Yanola Canalos. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, . ' ' K Y . N A Cleveland Institute of Music. De Pauw University, University of Chicago. Columbia University. JAMES AUSTIN COSS, B. S., M. S. Professor in Chemistry EMMA BROWN, A. M . Instructor in Romance Languages Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Illinois, Clark University. Univffshy of Colomdo' LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT, A. M., L. H. D. Dean of llmomen and Professor of Ancient MRS. HELEN BUCKINGHAM Language-Y , , , Illinois Wesleyan University. Columbia University, A551-Qffl77fL1b7a7Ul77 American School of Classical Studies, Rome. 1 T AF. LALLA GERKIN Instructor in Biology Morninggide College. Columbia University ARTHUR BENJAMIN GEHRING. A. B. Treasurer and Bu.wine.s.w Manager Mnrningeide College. LAURA CLARA FISCHER Assistant Professor of Ancient Language. Carleton College, University of Chicago. University of Colorado. MARGARET FRANKE Instructor of Public .School Music ana' Director of Marlrigal Club Mus. B. Oberlin, New Y-ark Univereity. FRANK HERBERT CANE, B. S., M. A. Instructor in Economics Kansas Wesleyan. University of Kansas. IRA JAMES GWINN, M. S. Assixtrrrzt Professor of Plzysicx Morningf-iulc College. University of luwzi. JAMES JUVENAL HAYES, A. M. Professor of English Literature Harvard University. Univcrxity of Chicago J. WESLEY HOFFMANN, A. B.. A. M. Professor of History and Politics . . . , . . . University nf Nlinncwtu. Lriivvrfrly' of Chirugu. Unixersity of Berlin. Univcrxity of Bonn. MRS. NETTIE FRY HELLER .4.s.wixtant Lilzrariun MYRON EARLE GRABER. A. M.. Ph. D. Dean of Men and Profewsnr of PI1y.xic.w Heirlelberg University, University nl Michigan. Uhiu University, University of lihirwrgn, Start . - T144 I J.-u..:.1i e:aa.2s? Tw tyn Ti H ENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER, A. M. Projemor of Rornance Languages Lorne-ll Collm-gs. Harvurtl Univursity. lnstitut l mn4'ui li Il tl Univt-rsity ol Madrid. University ol' Lhivugo. Uniur sity of llijon. Spain. W. M. HUBBARD. A. B, S. T. B. Instructor in Religious Eflucalfan llziltotu W'0sleyan. Boston University Srhool nl Theology. Northwestern. LUCY DIMMITT KOLP, A. A. C. O. llI.HfI'l1f'fflIi in Organ and Theory of Music' Illinois College ol Musiv. ETHEL THOMPSON KUCINSKI 1l1.NII'lll'f0l' in Pianufarle ana' Normal Musir' W Morningside Collvgv. LEO KUCINSKI I11xIrz14'Iur1'l1 Violin Cwzflzzftur of Synzplmny Urflzeura ausuw Conservatory. Poland: Pupil ol Charlotte' lk-Nlutlr Williarrns. Ulwrlin College-: anal Andrc cle- liibanipif-irc-. Cll'Vf'lLlIlll Institute- of Music. HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND, A. B. Professor of Englinlz Language Smith Collegv. flxloril Unitvrsity. lfnglaunl. JENETTE LEWIS, A. M. Instructor in History Coruvll Collegw. Univursity ol Chicago. Univi-rsity ot Wisconsin. MARY OLA MCCLUSKEY, A. M. .4.wsi.stant Profe.ws0r'0f Education Southwvstvrn Collegc. Univcrsity of Chirugo, Univmsity of Colorado. Columbia Univi-rsity. ELIZABETH NEWTON MacCOLLIN Instructor in Voice Culture Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of Musir. EUNICE POLK MCBRIDE, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages Wlieaton College. Univ:-rsity of Culilorniu. Univ:-rsit ol Alberta. Camtdu. Univcrsity ol Wisronsin. N vm-nty-two .X ' ' 'f T-lf ?JEE?E34Zi'.TQfSHFE 2 t l l ., , . A .. , ,twin N yur' ff' w . A -. f DX Y Ji Y V1 .ti . Q I , , X . YL' 477 4 1 wi PAUL MacCOLLIN, A. B. Director of llze Conservatory and Instructor in Voice Culture Oberlin Cullegc. Oberlin Conwrvaitnry ul Music. MIRAH MILLS. A. M. Plwfesxnl' of English Language lklurningsidc College, University of Chicago. FLORENCE CROSS MOOG, A. M. Instructor in French lVlurningairlc College. Harvard Univer-.ity. liftlllllllllil University. ETHEL RUTH MURRAY, A. M. Registrar and Instructor in Ancient Langzfagew lilorninghitlc College. Univ:-raity ut Illinniw. Columbia University. LILLIAN MURRAY, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education for llwunzen Morningside Cnllege. Univerxity of Iowa. Uniu'-raity ul Cnlorudu. Hurvurcl University. EVERETT ARTHUR OVERTON. A. M. Prufexxur of .90cl'n.'vgy llu-tun Uniu-nity. Northwestern Univ:-nity. Univ-r-itx llliChl1iil,2lt. JOHN W. PARLETTIC, A. M. Pmfexsor of Speech Ohio Wcalcyzin University. Corn:-ll University. BERTHA CLOTHILDA PRICE, A. B. Reurler in English fltuitliwcstvln Cullcgc, University uf Katrina. Univvrwitp of Iowa. CAROL BLISS PARKINSON Instructor in Violoncellu and lfirul Instruments P.:pil. Cc-urge Klaus. Mirlneapulixg Oscar Kmk. lk-nvm-r iltloradu: Stella Spears. lilinneupulis: lVlcPhail Srhmtl ul NIIISIF, lVlll'll1P2IIHXllrZ Hams Hows. Lliicaigu. ORION PAUL PARKINSON Instructor in French Horn nntl Cornet Pupil of Hurry Jtzhnsnn QChicugu Syrnphuny Hrchc-trzul. ,ci-2 ,fa l MQLHQV f 5' -I . 4, I 0 Twenty MAUDE A. PRICE. A. M. Librarian University of Kansas, University of Chicago, University ofVV15cons1n. U DOUGLAS BOCK REEDER Instructor in Violin Pupil of Yanola Canalos, Pupil of Rilmanpierrc. JAMES REISTRUP Instructor in Pianoforte upil of Rudolph Ganz, Pupil of Eric Schmaal. Pupil of Fritz V Voefele . 5 y. GLENN ROGERS Assistant Varsity Football Coaclz, Fresliman Bawlretball. and Track Morningside College. JASON MCCOLLOUGH SAUNDERSON, THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS, A. B., M. D. Professor of Biology niversity of Chicago. Kansas State University, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, A. M., D. D. Vice-President and Professor of Bible ana' Religion German Wallace College. Drew Theological Seminary, Baldwin University. EMMA FREYHOFER SCHNEIDER, A. M. Instructor in English German Wallace College. Cleveland School of Music. VERNE EDWIN STANSBURY, A. B., A. M. Professor of Education Southwestern College. University of Chicago, Columbia University. .IANE LEWIS SMITH, A. M . A. B. . . P A Pl ' I Ed Q Instructor in Dramatic Art QQ ' .' ' I , I I rofeslor of lyllca uc-U Ion Cornell College, Leland Powers School of the Theatres Albion College. Boston, University of Iowa. 0 ll I' avril' mm Simpson College, Graduate School University of Chicu l i ,ne 'gf U HUGH TUDOR, A. B. LESTER MCCOY Instructor in History an Clce Club urul Buml lllurningsidc College. ERVINE CARL WENIG. A. B. Assistant Director of Athletics ESTHEH WHITE Business Office Morningside College. FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte and the History of Music MARJORY NORRIS Prirate Secretary to the President Morningside College, Morningside Conservatory. SAMUEL CHARLES STEINBRENNER, A. M. Professor of German IDA M. CLINE Charles City College, University nf Strzissbnrg, University of Chirago. ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, Ph. B. Professor ofMat1iematics MRS. MCARTHUR Morningside College, Johns Hopkins University A ' University of Chicago. Bll.vlfZ6SS OHICC Instructor in Voice um! Director nl' House Manager of HHOIIICIIQX Resitlencc Ilfliis 'x m'i4l5:f'i 1144. '.i-f5sVi'f1 '4if7I 5'?aif!Er L ' -J Tw Cl ,B ,P A xx + . 1 Qi: 45, 'X1Q,j1 gl? f ' J an fa, H, ny Q ' 3' 1 fi ,Al f ,, .1- ' f us. , I xricmff Twenty-six -u rf-i , , 'iff .TpQ.QfLfT'eX . 4 M , , . ., ,fL,,-..g,-v'- Lf A www ' A LA ,4..LJP:Q:3g3g,5'l fit' ff ' 1, EEE-E ,3:i3,f- 1.45-3 4 O'D5Kp ' ul 1 YE' YES! X-X51fI5X.'4oo ox-0 9 xi X0ogf'f cm ml pl -nm Cooobtv XIV ' 5.1 Q2 W Q f e EYXTNNN DJ: ' Yovwwops ws QJEEIKX 'Iwi my CL ASSES 611 Senior Student Assembly The supremely choice part of every season of senior activities is the far-famed and long-waited assembly, wherein the soon-to-he-graduated members of the school don and adopt garments and gestures induhitahly con- nected with the members of the faculty and conduct the day's chapel program in an individualistic and often startling manner. The outstanding presentation of the group here depicted was Red Berkshirees glowing and glorious interpretation of friend Nattrass-the bane of all those desirous of parking their vehicles in comfort- able proximity to headquarters ere the fateful hour of four has been tolled. , .,,, y s.. . . .W .Mx , ?i, E. 5 5 .vez , ,ml President ........... ............ 1 flaude Stewart Vice-President ....,.... ......... H elen Schroeder Secretary and Treasurer .,..,...,,.. ,....... L uwell Crippen Student Council Representative... ...,... Louis f,il'UStUll ,AY T SHE Eonrom NOTE! LMSTE' N KID BU 95515 Eggs sw BIT OF ISBID DRAMA PORTPAYS oqfswf WON-D me mr1HA1E 1-IFF THEATRE QF A SENMR. uiniffws UR ffm' www O El SNICKEFKS 'N VHF nsxv' Aer wnsn H AND Dfdhff' 598 THE 000RKffPER Mgyfff mf' AER N D NG LADY. Nov N 'f O THR7' JUST' DHWDY L VES 0 E .swofzs Anwnsnmnou ... p .4 I N ? ou lihirty ARTHUR ALLEN MARY BATHO Cleglmrn Kanawha ltvlta Thvta Pi. vlf'1W-Pfl'illlf'I1l 1: M Club: Football: Zvtalctheanz Student Cuunril: Eta Sigma Phi. 'lirvawurvr Baslwtball: 'lrarlxl Herman Club: Frrwhman lVlPlllS Club: 3. Vice-Pnwiflent -1-: lflrkoudah. Pm:-irlcnt: Y. W. C. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Clmrill Awiwiatinn: lntvrfratvrnity D1-batc: W. S. li. A.. Sbrrnftary 3. Prcsitlvnt -1: May Fetch Vo-prr Chuir: Buy-' Glu- Club: llanml: lntramural Spurtx lluarcl. ARDIS T. BERCESON Ai.ic.L M. ANDERSON .wffmcffy Silllll' Pivria. Hcpnrtcr. Scrgcant-at-Arm-. VPrewid0nt 1: Inter- Sigma Tau Dr-Ita: Collegian Rvpnrtvr. ,-Xssuviatw Ijtlitor: 'iE Ct.l'x9 f'l1 lhllllrlmlllllli. YH ll' L. Illmllilfllll: Cn'-mupolitan Club: German Club. Pfl'Nlfl4 llI 4: Y. W. ull' .w'M'A' ' SJlllM.'F qdiltvllljaxq' fu d C. A.: Dramatir Club: Winter Festival. Financial Chair- 'li ey' 'ly Wfj Bmtcil. Cwtlldi' 'Featm' an 1: Boarwl uf Control, Seniur Hr-prr-scntativv aml W' A' A' Exemlllle Ml ' Ylll'l'H'lrval ' All 'lub' Wcrn-tary: Phi Sigma lata: .lournalixtic Fratrrnity: Headers' Club: Cz-rman Play: Guspvl Tvarn. ELSIE BIRKETT VIDA A. ASCHENBRENNER . Fort Dodge Lau,-FHS Zvtals-thr'an: Eta Sigma Phi, Trcaaurvr 1: Sioux Staff: 1. V Y ,V x A Y. W. C. A.: Frcnvh Club: Dramatic Club: Pre'-Mmliv Nrgmax lau Dir-lta: lshkumlah: Y. W. C .A.: lllillllillll' Club. W. A. AH vif.c,pl.c,,mf,n!. Baseball. Bi15kOtbilll: Club' W. S. ff. A.: W- A- A-I Y ll0?'lmll' Volley-ball: Hovkvyz May FMP: M. C. Swc-atcr: Art Club. WELDON BAKER mf'-1'f1'fY GLADYS E. BLAIR Wi-'ma ,lihvta Hhu' Coxmupolitan Club: llc-rmau Club. Irv'-asurcr 4: FIT'Nl1I'llklIl Mr-u's Club: Y. M. C. A.: l'u-- 6911116-V -WIII1 IJUA-ofa lilUllW 'S Clllbf llifpamffl' 45 Band- Z1-talrthvan: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Psi Uni:-ga. Sm:- rvtary and 'lircasurcr 4: Y. Vi . C. A.: Dramatic' Club. V Pl'C'al4'lE'l'lK -1: Art Club: llitvrsoriety Debate: Chapel I Choir. Pn-sident 1: Band. Rclclffolrl Sigma Theta Rho. 'lin-u-.urvr 1: Alpha Kappa ll:-lla. 'l'r'vafl1rcr 4: Cn-mnpulitan Club: Fri-Nhman Kimi! Club. Chaplain. Treasurer: Y. Nl. C. A.: Choral Ar-arwiatimrl Vrwpvr Choir: Chapel Choir: Boys' Cleo Club: Band: George Wtuvlent Vnluntf-vrs. President 3: Christian Service Club: Delta Theta Pi: Gorman Club: lfrvwhrnan Men! Club: Uxfurfl l vlluws.hip. Scvrntary and Tl'P2iSllIkttI' 2. Y. M. C. A.: Pl't l iI1g1lIIt'PI'S Club. t -,WL-A A kg-Q NELLIE CHILTON Horniclf Zetalethean. Corresponding Serretary 4: lshkoodah: Y. W. C. A.. Council 3: Didaska: llramatir Club: May Fete: Choral Assofiation. LUCILLE CLAERBOUT l1 ill1'st0r1, Norlli Dll!i'!lIll Athenaeum. President 1: Intersoriety Counril: Student Council, Vive-Pre:-idf-tit 3. 4: Class Offiver. Vire-Prvsi- dent 2, President 3: Agora Board. President 4: Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Mu: Collegian Reporter. Editor ul llreen Sheet: Cosmopolitan Club. Vive-President IS: Ishkoodah, President: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2. Couutil 4: Choral Association: Chapel Choir: Madrigal Club. Business Manager 12. EDNA COLLINS Storm Lake Zetalethean: Y. W. C. A.: Dormitory Assistant Serial Chairman 3: Baseball: Basketball : Volley-ball: Horl.f-y: May Fete: Vesper Choir: Band. LOUIS H. CROSTON Hinton Phi Sigma. Sevretary 2. 'Treasurer 3. -1. President 4: ln. terlraternity Council 4: Class Otiieer, Treasurer 2. Vive- President 4, Student Counril Representative 4: Sioux Staff. Athletic Editor: Football: Basketball: lntertra- ternity Debate: journalistic Fraternity. Secretary 4. WILLIAM B. DANFORTH Blencoe Phi Sigma. Vice-President 3, President 4: Interfraternity Council: Student Council Representative 3, President 4: Sioux Staff. Assistant Editor 3: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 3. 4: M Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Choral Association: Chapel Choir: Boys' Clee Club. Phi Sigma: Collegian Reporter: German Club: Ifres MARGARET E. DAVIES S1'r1z1.r Cify lfta Sigma Phi: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. XY. C. A.. Cabi- net 3. 4: International He-lations Club: Ilrarnatir Club: P. K. Club. Sm'retar'y and Treasurt-r 12: W. A. A.: May Ffite. Finanvial Chairman 3: Christian Servirn- Club. .l. STANLEY l'JIT'l'lN'llCR Siozlx Cily llvlta Theta Pi. View-Prvsicln'-nl 4. Pre-iilvnt 4: Inter- Iraternity Couneil: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. M. C, A Cabinet 4: Dramatic Club: Trark: lnterfrateruity Ile- bate: Vesper Choir: Chapel Choir: Boys' tllee Club: Band. Drum Major I, 12. 3, -1. PERCY EBERLY Lawton Alpha Tau Delta. Vive-President 1: Student Counvil: Freshman Mt'-n's Club: Y. M. C. A.: Ilramatir 'Club. President 3: M Club: Football: Basketball. OREN IQNCLIQT Kanazvlia Mens Club: Y. M. C. A.: Band. .l EROME CEHRT Mallard h ma n Alpha Tau Delta. Steward 3. Sergeant-:it-Arrns 1: lieta Beta Beta. Treasurer 4: Y. M. C. A.: Pre-Medic Club: Biology Club: M Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Student Volunteers. President 4. ,. 1' 'f fS.'TQ., 'T ' 5-T'f7?1 -' ' 5' f 3 ' 6 . . -. f--,.1.:n- .I tv t H: are ' L 1 f',-Stffli Lf? Thirty-one VESTA M. GIFFORD MABEL HUTCHINGS Mozville Sioux City Athenaeum. Treasurer 4: Agora Boaitl. Treasurer 3. Athenaeum: Alpha Kappa Ilelta: Collegian Reporter: Vit-vvPra-sitlertt 1: lita Sigma Phi: Sigma 'l'au Delta: lshlxootlah: Y. YV. C. A.: Frenrh Club: Uramatir' Club: lshltoowlahz Y. W. C. A.: llramatir Club: Hall Officer llramativ Club: Tennis: May l-'etez Pi Gamma Mu. Vive- Dormitory: May Fete. President 4: Choral Association: Journalism Club. FREDA K. GOBEL . . THELMA JAGER LllC.l'll.N.NC'. Ifzxconszn lr, , R, Q I D Athenaeum. Vive-President 4: lntersovit-ty Couneil: ure Her' ' Out? allota Agora Board: Sigma 'l'au Delta: Cosmopolitan Club: PlL'llil. Vive-President 4: lflta Sigma Phi, President 42 Herman Club: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4: Dramatir Club: Alpha Psi Omega: Cosmopolitan Club: lshkooclah: Y- W- W, C, A3 An Clubg I-'N-,hman Commieeitm I,f-adpy C. A.. Couneil 3. 4: Dramatic Club: May Fete: Student 4: Girl Reserve Atlvise,-ri General Chairman of Women's Volunteers. Banquet: Vive-Presith-nt of Honor Court: Ifxtravurrieular Avtivity Committee. . , BAYARD JOHNSON FLORENCE H. GRAY M I Hartley up eton Alpha Tau Delta: lnterfraternity Couneil: Y. M. C. A.Z Zvtalethean. Pi'r-sident 4: lntersoriety Council: Agora Ilmmgttif Club: Vesper Choir: Boys' Glce Club. Business Board: Alpha Kappa Delta. Secretary 4: Y. W. C. A.. Manager 3: Alpha Psi Omego. President 4. Couneil 3. 4: 5lIiilll'rlI Club: W. 5. C. A. ETHEL M. HACKETT CLARENCE JOHNSON Favellerille. Arlt'ar1sr1.s Bronson Athenaeum: Agora Boartl: Beta Beta Beta. Svrn'tar'y 3. Phi Sigma: Alpha Kappa Delta. President 4: Collegian ln'resi4lent 4: Cosmopolitan Club: lshkootlah: Y. C. Reporter: Freshman Mt-n's Club: M Club: Basket- A.. Couneil 4: Pri'-Nl:-nlic' Club: Biology Club. Vive- ball:Trark. Prvsitlent 2: W. A. A.. Vive-President 3: Hof-key: May Fete: Winter lft-stival: Art Club. l'r0si1lent 4. HAROLD R. JOHNSON ELMER HANSEN Qiour Cilv Lullerna Ml'Zne'x0,ll Student Council: Sigma Tau Delta: Collegian Reporter. Phi Sigma: Freshman Mt-n's Club: Nl Club. Seere- Associate Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 2. 4: Y. M. C. A.. tary and 'lilt'llNlll'l'I' 3. 4: Traek. Captain 3. 1. Vice-President 4: Board of Control. irty-two Qt, ivs me LIAL JOHNSON Dayton Alpha Tau Delta: Freshman Men's Club: M Club: Football: Basketball: Track. ELIZABETH JOSEPH Sioux City Sigma Tau Delta. President: Y. W. C. A. Council: Nlay Fete. JOSEPHINE KELSEY Snzitliland Athenaeum: Eta Sigma Phi: lshkoodah: Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic Club: Basketball: Hockey: May Fete: Winter Festival: Art Club. MARGARET KING Sioux City Pieria. Treasurer 3, President 4: lntersociety Council: Student Council. Secretary 4: Agora Board: Sigma Tau Delta: Alphi Psi Omega. Reporter 3: Collegian Re- porter. Associate Editor 4: Sioux Staff: Cosmopolitan Club: Ishkoodah: Y. W. C. A.: Dramatie Club: W. A. A. President 4: Baseball: Basketball: Volley-ball: Hockey: May Fete: Winter Festival: Editor of Agora Edition of Collegian Reporter. C. MERLE KINGSBURY Pon ea, Neb raska Alpha Tau Delta: lnterfraternity Council. Vice-President 3. President 4: Collegian Reporter: Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 3: Journalism Club: Spanish Club: M Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Class Basketball. TAKUO KOKUBO Kobe City. Japan Sigma Theta Rho. Vice President 1: Alpha Kappa Delta: Cosmopolitan Club. Vice-President 1. 2. Presi- dent 3. 4: Freshman Men's Club: Y. M. C. A.: Cap- tain of Gospel Team 4: lnternational Relations Club: Dramatic Club: Grand Public. CAROL LARSEN Spencer Pieria: Student Council: Class Officer. Secretary l: Agora Board: Alpha Kappa Delta: lshkoodzih: Y. XV. C. A. Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club: Social Chair- man ol Dormitory: XV. A. A. President 2: Hockey llead 3. 4: Baseball: Basketball: Yale-l:larvard: Hockey: May Fete: Winter Festival: M. C. Sweater: Miss Morning- side 4: Physieal Education Assistant 3. 4. M. J. LEAMER Howard. South Dakota Alpha Tau Delta: German Club: Freshman Men's Club: Y. M. C. A.: Pre-Engineers Club. Vice-President 3. President 4. HOWARD LEASE Algona Alpha Tau Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Inter- fraternity Debate: Intercollegiate Debate: Chapel Choir: Vcsper Choir: Boys' Clee Club: Band. RAY LINDHART Humboldt Sigma Theta Rho. Viee-President 2. President 4: lnter- fraternity Council: Collegian Reporter: Cosmopolitan Club: Freshman Men's Club: Y. M. C. A.: Interfra- ternity Debate: Choral Association: Chapel Choir: Chris- tian Service Club: Oxford Fellowship: Grand Public. qw-,F-ff-5-iw --- - ,- :-15, ' gm ' 1161: .1 , ' ,T gr,-.. , S, 1 . .. ..,i.i ,Q ' .tl 4 Niigata. M . , M ,JF Thirty-three 4-N fe- i x ISETER LLOYD Milford Student Couneil: lfrexhman Men! Club. President. lrezuurer: Y. M. C. A.: Ba-ketball: Travk: Interfia- ternity Debate: Oxford Fellowship. Preaidenl 2. 3, ALEX C. LONG Lulrfmfoofl' Sigma 'I'h4-ta Rho: Interfraternity Debate. WALLACE LOWRY S11 elzlon Alpha 'liau D4-Ita. 'freaeurer 3. 4: Frenfh Club: Chapel Choir: Roy! lllee Club: Grand Publie: Soloiwt Chapel Choir ZZ. 3, 4: Soloixt fllee Club 2. 3. RALPH MAHLUM Esllzerziflle Sigma Theta Rho. Si-rretary 2. Pr:--ident 4: Interfza- ternity Council: Student Counril: Collegian Reportexz Sioux Staff: Cosmopolitan Club: Ct-rnian Club: Y. lli C. A. I ublirity Chairman 2. Prfwitli-nt 4: Dramalie Club: I'revMedif Club. Seeielary 4: Choral Awsoeiatiou 7 Chapel Choir: Boys' fllee Club. Seeretary l. L. Pri-5i4 dent 4: flrand Publie: College Quartette: Student Atl- miniwtrative Committee. FLORDORA MELLQUIST Sioux Falls. South Dulfota Zetalelhean. Treasurer 3. Recording Serretary 4. Vive- President 4. President -1: Inteiwociety Couneil: Agora Board: Pi Kappa Delta. Vive-Preaids-nt 3: Sigma 'liau Delta. Vive-President 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Collegian Reporter: lshkoedah: Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman 2: French Club: Dramatic Club. Vive-I'rt-fidt-nt 4: W. 5. C. A. Soeial Chairman 3: May Fete: Vifinter Festival Intersoeiety Debate: Intercollegiate Debate: Choral A,- sociation: Grand Public: May Queen 3: Pi Kappa Delta Regional Convention. ANDREW MOSIER Hot Springs. 5011111 Dakota Alpha Tau Delta. Treasurer 2. 3. President 4: Inter- fratetnity Couneil. Vive-President 4: Student Counril: Pi Kappa Delta. Pre:-ident 4: Freshman Henk Club: Y. M. C. A.: International Relations Club: Frenrh Club: Interfraternity Debate: Intercollegiate Debatei Band. ORVELLA O'I'IARA Sioux City I-likootlttlll Y. W. C. A.: May Fc-te. MARGARET QUIRIN ' Si0uxC1'ty Student Couneil. Secretary and Treasurer 3: Cosmopoli- tan Club: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3. il. Vice-I reNident 3: Dramatie Club. HELEN SCHROEDICR Sioux' Citi' Athenaeum. Treasurer -1. I're-irlent -1: Inter-oriety Loun- ril: Claes Uflirer. Vice-Preyitlent 4: German I.luli: lahlxoodah: Y. VY. C. A.: May Fete: General Chairman of VVinter Festival 3. 4. VICTOR SCHULDT Loranger. Lolzzfsiana Sigma Theta Rho. President 3: Interfraternity Council. President 3: Pi Kappa Delta. Vice-President 4: Coamo- politan Club: German Club: Y. M. C. A.: International Relations Club. President 4: Interfraternity Debate: Christian Service Club: Oxford Fellowship. 6 rty-four .1 ATU. 'N 1 K Q l WARNER W. SCHULTZ Orange City ,. V .. . , . , . . ll:-ltu llu-In ll: 5ll1llx bluff: Y. Nl. l.. A.: Ill'-l',llgl um-rs Club: Chuml Awsociullull: Clmpc-l Clluir: lloy- lllm- Club: lluml: Nl Synnplmny Un-lu-Ntxu. ARTHUR SENNE .41c'v.wt0r, South Ualmla Phi Sigma: lin-xuuun Club: lfuutbull: 'l'1uvk: linml. CLARENCE SHEARER Blair. Neb1'c1xlfu Alpha Tau lfvllill l n-shrnzm Nlvnk Club: Y. M. C. A.: l rf'nrh Club, EMMA C. SHORE Wltlffllillglllll. MilIl1t'.Ytlfll Sluslvnl Cuunril: Agula Bmml: Sigma Tau lh-lm: Cul- lvuiuu Re-pmtvr: lwhlxouclah: Y. W. C. A. C41lJll1t'l ZZ. Ii. pl1'Nltlt'lll 4: W. 5. G, A. l u-fhnmzxu pKl'HlLl1'lll -1: Chub- Iiun Scrvifc Club. WALTER A. SIMONSEN Sioux Rapids Sigma Theta Rhu: Carman Club: lfrcshman M1-n'f Club: Y. M. C. A.: Choral Assuciation: Buys' Glce Club. Arh Cl. A U D E ST EW A RT O n zum ll.-lm 'lglwtu l'i, Svvra-!zu'y zunl lT1l't'1lNIllt'l1 llllt'l'lI'21lL'I'llIlY f'llIl4'll l'n . N-lIlL'I1l Ml: Clans, Umvm-1. bm'rrm'l:nry :xml lxvamlla-r 3. IlIl'Nlll4'lll 4: Cullcglull lim-puxh-I: Sluux Rtull. Asrlslillll BllNll1l'sN NTUIIQIECIZ l'Tl'Q'NllIlliHl Nll'll'S Club: 'a Jim-1 3: lutvrnuliuuul Rl-lutiuux Club: Y. M. C. A. Cul llzuuzniv Club: 'l'rzu'k: lxm-xlrutvrllity' lh-but:-: lluml: ,luuruulixm Club. HOWARD STRONG Pl4,ll'l'f Alplm luu ll:-lla: iwpzuuwh Club: PIN'-l'.llglllll'l'N Club: Vuutbull: Baulwtlnlll: 'l'r:u'll. THELM A TA RWATICR Silllll' City llsruupulitaxn Club, Sl'Cl'Clil.l'y 2. Allxiwry Bounl 3: Y. W. C. A. Cuunvil 3: lluwlnull: lluvkcy. WILSON TAYLOR SllflICfIllI1tf Sigma Theta Rhu: Sigma Tau: Delta: Alpha Ili 01111-gn: Cullvgiuu R:-puller: Siuux Stuff: Cuxnmpulituu Club: l'l!'!'sl1lll2lll lNlI'll.N Club: Y. Al. C. A.: lulcrnutiurml Rvlzx- ti ills Club: Spunish Club: l x'1-:wh Club: Drammtir Club: Chmul Afsuriutiun: Chap:-l Choir: liuncl: Nl Sym- uny Unch:-Ntru: llrauul Public: l mdurtiuu Nlzmuge-r. CLADYS THOMPSON Canby. Ml'7I716'.YC7lll vnzu-um. S1-ru-tauy 3: Agum Buaull: Cuxnmpulitaul Club: Csrmalu Club: lshlxmululuz Y. YN. C, A. lltllllltll lull-lxmtionul Rclatiuux Club: W. A. A.: Nluy Winter Festival: llmtvxwwim-ty Ill,-but:-. l'l'i1'Z l.-. Q, fi6ii5'Q54QT -r ff-'QL-'?53iQi9l X. Tl .my GEORGE THORNTON WILLIAM PLUM Hutlflflillgfllll. Minnesola New Riclmmnd. lf'i.wc'u11sz'r1 Sigma Thi-tu Rho: lutmfrlmtvrnity Council: Studcnt Alpha Ilia Delta: Gerflmll Lllfbi 1ffg'fl1f'H-11 Mcnk Club: Council: Class. Oliivz-i. Pic-Nitlcnt 3: Pi Kappa Delta: T' M' AJ Pr 'h'lgHw'i'f Llub' .N'Ce'pH 'dt'm' ?'i 5 Y. M. C. A.: Truck: Ilitcitrzltvinily llc-butc: lntvrvol- dvmi I'-'f-'Wir Asslsmm In Phl'5 i5 DPIMYYIWIII 3- 4- lI',2l2lU,' lim-lizitv: Chlixtiun Svrvim- Club: Oxiorsl Fellow- E Y ship: Pi tlaunrna Mu. Webb Zl'Ik1lPlll1'ilIl. S0fl'0tzli'y 3. Critic 4. ypreuidvnt 4: Inter- Sigu-ycffy Frvrxh glubci Ilrarpzigic' Clplmlji arf'-xedic Iilub: TWQIS. 11. .. J ' I- 1 z : H' T35-'R : - 131-13, WM-' F9-'iw-Ffh Chet'-:lx Chwya MH-ifiw-I I.-....,....i,''l1f.if.fii..Uini.f.ilf11l1..,i.i.- Ihfbiiilvlzl cii..ll.l1lA..ii. Klub: M 5? l'h 'I' QE' f 'll' Ih' hl ll'm' riution: Chaipvl Choii: Maldrigzll Club: Band: Crund pm'l 't ' Public: Phi Signui Iota. S1-crotaryz Ifxtrau'lilriri1lar Com- mittee. . . NIARCARFT WARNTIEQ ANNA VAN ENCEN ' J ' nf , , ., Prinzglmr Cnlwjol-11' CUIONUIU Pioriu. Vim'-Prvwitlcnt 4: Alpha Kappa Dvltu: Y. Sigma Mu. 'lll'C'ilNllf1'l' 4: Sioux Stuff, Womt-n's Athlctir-: C. A. Council 3. Cabinvt 1: W. S. fl. A. Sf?l'l'Q'Iiil'y 4. Cosmopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: H1lNl.'lJillll Svnutv 1: May Fm-tv: Art Club. Svvre-tziry 1: .lournul- lifukn-tbzlllt Voll--y-ball: Alamy Ffitvz Cliorul ANillt'l2lllill1 ixmlflub, V1-.por Choir. Mu Phi Epdlon. Coiri-spomling S1-rretury 1. I-.LMA M. WILKINSON Rolfe Collegian Hepoitcr. A-I-ihfillll Editor of Agora Edition: I Y. W. C. A. Counril 3. 4: l rf-nvh Club: Drzinmliv R0clfRap11l.x Club: w. S. rs. A. Fr.-.hmun Hull Prcaidc-nt 4. ii..n...A Em Signui Phi: Cosmopolitan Club: lim-rniaui Club: Y. Lmlrt 1: May limp: :','f'1i' Awmimmm: 'lmlrmilhln W. 13, A.: iw...ma1a.- club. : WALTER W. WITT Clear Luke Sigma 'lilu-tu Rho: Collr-giun Rcpoilvr: Fivxliriuin Nlcu'N Sftpux Cjfv Club. Vic:--Prvsiiloiit. P11--idcnl: Y. M. C. A. Caibinct U - V ' - l ' I. 2. 3. 1: Dizunntit Club: liilf-rfiaitwiiity' llvbzitm-: 5l!Y'llil xlxllll. Pre-uln-nt -Choral. A-Noriutlon: Ncfpt-I Chriimm SCH,iH, Club. Uxpmi l:,.lll,wNhiI,. Hmml Choir: Mu Phi Lpxilon. Vim--Pic-sidi-ii! 4. puhlh.. lluxtv iv '-'- 1 ll. ltxvstfi ,C t , H Y iyldfi Q--its - X in S ,N so , i fl dxf f f. t l M Remaining Seniors LOWELL CRIPPEN Sioux City Phi Sigma. President 4: lnterfraternity Council 2. 41 Class Treasurer 4: Freshman Mcn's Club 1: M Club 2. 3, 4. President 4: Football l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Athletic Representative 4. NATHAN GOLDBERG Sioux City Alpha Kappa Delta 4: Spanish Club 3: M Club 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma lota. Treasurer 4. WAYNE MENTER Kansas City, Missouri Phi Sigma. Vice-President 4: Track 1, 2. 3 Club 2. 3. 4. . 4: HM.. CARL LINDEN Chicago, Illinois LYLE STROM Sioux City Alpha Tau Delta: Student Council 3. porter, Assistant Editor 2. Editor 3. Vice-President 1. 2: M Club 3. 4: Basketball 1: Track l: Board of Control 3. 4. 4: Collegian Re- 4: Spanish Club, Football 1, 2. 3: NELLE KLEIN Sioux City HENRY RUNNING Sioux City Thirty-seven Y-.A V Y .x , f A ., 1 Us H , I vm, k , Thirty-eight EQFIL-A 6 ' 4 '- '1' 5 , -QL: I, f l ---:-fy f--v--1' 4 V'-Y' 't 'TAT' J, 'S L l JUNIORS President .......... ......... G enevieve Metcalf Vice-President ....,. ...........,.. G erald B6-elm? Secretary and Treasurer ............ ..,.,.... IN lark lVlCLarnan Student Council l'lepresentative... ..........,, Roland Hutt fn EYBN 1F USJUNIORS EDITOF7-5 NOTE r Mg KQNDA BASHFULA- mme. SPARKLING- mmf . REVUE Pogrmvs WE um. SAY :rs YEAH Wg Two GREAT mms A DANDY Qloulg f1RsT- rfmr ANNUN-l NNT ' 751 e- PAYS' so BAD ADYFRX N Af XFWE D0 SALES A410 5-ICOND-' 777,47 BLU l IT CURSE fr Pars fb SHI ef ADVERWSF' OSHA:-D ? l HY PRITVY mfg Zi L Q-neu an V , h mmf ny M4 I . - no WANNA El Li. 246 , ul'l GRACE ABEL Grace is one of those damsels who get places and meet mortals-her studies refuse to deter her but seem to care for themselves. DOROTHY ANDERSON Quiet scholarship seems to be the motto of this Zetg unobtrusively the score of her A's mounts higher. Dor- othy helped the editor of this book much in her capacity as assistant editor. And at the concert course she blossomed out with- IONE ALLMAN lone is one of those girls who are really worth having for friends. She-'s been with us since we were freshmen. and has made a place in girls' athletics. LAVERNE ANDERSON Andy is a rather quiet specimen around the Tau Delt house but of the sort that leaves a big hole when he is missing. We're glad to announce to the waiting world that Andy is a member of the class that's supposed to graduate in '31. DORIS BADDELEY Doris is the English member of our illustrious class. adding a little international spice. In addition to her prohciency in dramatics. she is being considerable of an athlete-ss. lFor definition of last word see authorl. RUTH BAILEY Observers find Ruth seriously engaged in the pursuit of knowledge. which is thought by some to be the real purpose of college. Be that as it may. the facts remain that she is conscientious, serious, rotund, and studious. VERA BIERMAN Vera is one of the beacons of our class, at least tonsorially speaking. She seems to function as one also in VV. A. A. With this description. she ought to be at once recalled to mind. A VERL BEALL How ever could the Phi Sigs laugh and grow portly of Beall weren't around? Perhaps he-r great charm lies in her keen sense of appreciation for said humor. GERTRUDE BALE Gertrude is the presiding olfirial of the Con office when she's there. Her conservatory activities are not limited to the clerical end either: we remember that she accompanied the Men's Glee Club this year. She was very sleepy when she got back from the trip. NELLIE BERVIN The course of Nellie's existence now runs smoothly and unperturbeclly-her future career as cook for the one only is now assured. X , t t ,, ti1...,,5 Lgfr! . we to , o ., -r . ,-b , f I - - .f 2 l t L i. MARVIN BURGESS Marv is our chorister. if the number of vocal or- ganizations that he is affiliated with proves anything. We wish to congratulate him on not having acquired the idiotic habit of voice students-bursting forth with a line or two at odd moments when there are people about who value quiet. JESSIE BLEECKER This Pi is very prominent in Women's Athletics. either playing on the team or at it in all sports. Her econ- omy as Pi treasurer was most thorough: during her reign the hall motto was: Here comes Jessie: turn off the lights. Oh, yes, quite incidentally of course, she is considerable of a scholar. LOIS BOYER Lois has a place all her own at Morningside. We always like to have her smile to us across the reserve desk in the library. or as she helps us find some of these so important outside reading books. But we've found she wcars just as bright a smile wherever we meet her. W. C. BLACKBURN Blackie's quiet persistence is well known to those who have had classes with him. Not so well known is the fact, for instance. that he is circulation manager of the Des Moines Sunday Register for Sioux City. JOSEPH CASTLE This gentleman showed forth in his full brutality in the Grand Public that the Sigma Thetas. etc.. staged His frat pin is gone-gone-gone. no going this winter. about it: so we suppose that he was just getting in practice. LILLIAN EDLUND Lillian is really an outstanding student. earning hcl reputation particularly in the way she made up work after being forced out of school for a long time by an auto wreck. That is to say. she was sufficiently damaged to escape from school and not sufficiently la..y to take advantage of it. LUCILLE DALLENBACH Lucille seems to go in for M's: ever since we first knew her. we knew her as Marilla's roommate: around college, Music seems to be her special interest: and then there's Marion! MARTENA DE RUYTER Martina is one of our luminaries. The Con. faculty quit using those little cards on the doors of the prac- tice rooms stating who had what time and where. because they gave the impression that the Con. had just one student. Mlle. Delirrytcr. MARILLA CONLEY Now that Al. Vifilliams has graduated, Marilla ought to be bothered. but no signs of distress appear through her dignified mien. She is one-half of our photo editors. and she is one of the fcw who pay some at- tention to grades besides after Final exams. CARYL ENGELKEN ls any one trying to find some one to take part in a program? Hal Caryl's the one. to be sure: for we're all familiar with the way she makes her fiddle sing. - . at in .. , 253 - . . e.1,s,sr1fsff ja-.11 I 3-.fail ' Q it 'A -fmg F orty-one t cat 'I I , l 1 ART FOREMAN If the reader turns enough pages in this annual, he will find that Art was its business manager. Also on turning pages. if he doc-sn't know already, he will find our hero to be a Charter member of the Pre-Medic Club and a Delta Theta. MILTON FELDT When Milt lounges around the Tau Delt house with that old outfit on. he looks almost as if he might earn half his salary-not while lounging though. We understand that he does give some consideration to the extra curricular activity known as studies. OLIN DOANE Once this winter we thought Olin was giving vent to his artistic impulses when he wandered about school with one of those blue visorless caps that are sup- posed to be the thing for studio wear: but no, it was during the eold spell when a person would wear any- thing to keep his ears warm. NEUMAN GRUNSTAD flrunstad enjoys ice skating. which we deduct-no. deduce-from the fact that he is willing to carry such a large pair of skates clear across the city in order to cavort around on the Gilman Terrace pond. While waiting for the streetcar he was in male company: this. however. proves nothing about him while skating. ELSIE GURNEY Elsie is one of those phenomena of rollege: she always has her lessons. But we know she has other interests, too. and is always ready to use her abilities to help others not so gifted. MARJORIE HALL Who doesn't know Marjorie. of the brown curls and clear laugh? It seems that she is well appreeiated. not only for these two marks of distinction. but for her own self. IRENE HARVALIS Irene is one of those pianists who enianate disgust when they think they are not doing well. She is the kind that gets where she wants to go or does what she wants to do in spite of difficulties. .- MARJORIE HARVALIS We imagine that Marjorie drives their car from the left side and Irene from the right: however. we admit that we are too lazy to confirm this report. Marjorie is a ronspicuous Con. student. VERNON HANCER Vernon is probably our leading hash jugglerfwhen Rogers serves hash: otherwise he juggles something else. He represents us well in athletics too. His brother attends Western Union. but Vernon has more sense: so he is with us. MURIEL HARRINGTON Muriel is one of the few members of the Pre-Medic Club. Hence her membership in the latter organisi- tion is doubly appreciated. t V ,..,. s 1 r l ' 4' l 1 -4-f--'st-f ff- 's--f V -., ,,...,fs ,,-,- M... -e . . :t . ' ' ,' l - Q' -iii 1 'T'L1Tn?f:s.TL ' ' -.g.. .. . -. . l. A i A nity-two - f is , ixf' V 1 R :ev 4 . ,xl ig' fe! fy! A 'W ' f f! ' r ROLAND HUFF Rollie is our star shoe purveyor. Girls. he may now be met at Miller Wohl's. but we'll warn you that it is useless. because Barbara is well established. How- ever. he'd like the sale anyhow. MARIAN HUGHES Marian is one of our mainstays in music. playing the violin very well. ln addition this Ath meets General Approval fno. this is not a militaristj. MAYNARD HEACOX Maynard steadfastly refuses to join a frat. preferring to be one of the great sixty percent fBrotherhood ot the Unwashedl. And how he can get us to read the paper! His most gracious characteristic. however, is that hc gives the boys a break occasionally with his monitoring in chapel. HAROLD HOTCHKISS There are very few of us who don't know Harold. With him at least. we can say that the .lunior Class is not lacking in serious intentions which have dr- termination behind them. VIVIAN HULTMAN Small and blonde. with blue eyes. That's Viv! One doesn't have to know Viv long to realize that she ir much more than that. We know. having seen some ol her work on costumesudecorations, and almost every- thing. INEZ HUTCHINS As this is the first year we've known Inez. we don't know her so well-just well enough to want to know her better! We've seen something of her acting ability and are anxious to witness it further. FLETCHER KETTLE Fletch had tht- misfortune to be out of the game most of last season when he was football captain. As we remember it. his chief football job was kicking a pigskin off the top of the Orpheum building into a crowd of school kids below to advertise some picture. He's liable to be ruled out next season for this bit of professionalism. WILLARD KRAMER During the first semester the well-known Mr. Kramer deserted the Chem. lab. and during the second deserted the Chemistry department. However. he says that one must earn a living in some way and agrecably works on. DOROTHY JOHNSON Here is another Fine student in our .lunior Class. one who likes English and is in one of Miss Mills's classes constantly. She has become so used to having hcl themes read in class that she doesn't even hlush any more. Many of the annual pages are from this Zet's pen. NORA KRUSE We don't see Nora as often as we'd like. for she spends a good deal of her time as a capable stcnogra- pher. But Nora finds time, although she is a business woman. to add to the fun at Ath spreads and teas. Yrs., 4. l 1 D'-tx Mft if , Y v Y. ' ' ' 'r if-5 v5.'. 1 . - ' - .- ., , . g.: -, - v mf- . fini-.Jw ,saw , 5, 'snr .La :t igff' 'QL r. 1.14 - Forts three WILLIAM KUCERA Dill is a quiet chap who knows what hc is about and confines himself thereto. From the fact that hc belongs In the Pre-Medic Club we assume that he has the intention of making a doctor out of himself. HELEN MALLORY Because Helen is thoroughly engaged to a young man by the name of Horace Koch-at least she was at thc time ol writing--she spurns our M. C. men. Some wish she were not so thusly. MARK MCLARNAN Mark was the Junior representative on the North Central team which played at Denver on New Year's. He acquitted himself well. fSee also under Paulsonl. DOROTHY MAHLUM For artistic decorations. like nut cups and place cards-hers are artistic. really-many turn to Dorothy. More important. however. is the rumor coming from some quarters that the articles she turns out are no better looking than their constructor. LORENE MARVEL VV4' heard Lorene play the sax. and hold up very well against the scene shifters ot' Rip Van Winkle. She proved deservedly popular. Incidentally. her abilities are by no means confined to this one instrument. GLENN MASTERS Glenn is one that we inherited from last year's Junior Class. He is the kind that gets places-even if he must walk-and meets people. mostly feminine in gender. To put it in a very ancient manner. he never lets studies interfere with his education. GLENN MILLER We have pointed out several mixed couples in our beloved class. but have not said much about insepar- ables of the same half of humanity. May we then present Glenn of the Miller-Kramer combination. and assure you that he is a really good fellow and an addition to our class. ' RUTH MILLER If you know Ruth. you're sure to love her. She returned from the Y. W. C. A. camp at Geneva last summer with all kinds of ideas which she has used to good advantage in our Y. W. work. Among Ruth's other interests. we must not neglect to mention the manager of a certain shoe store in our city! GENEVIEVE METCALF We venture to say that perhaps Genevieve has more to say about the running of the student council than anyone else. for according to report she has consider- able to do with the running of Bill Danforth. How- ever, her activities do not seem to be confined here, for we note that she is a popular Ath and held down the job of Winter Queen this year. LOUISE MARVEL Louise is the accompanist half of these popular twins entertainers. We are intimating nothing. but we wonder whose sheet music around the Conservatory pre- sents such a fearful and wonderful mixture of the classics and popular music. V.. , i, , ' v Forty-four Ur X -V----- . .- .-.- . -- '. Jfai-FSF: is su G4 N. fl It fx? ff e QE? 1 g l'lcl4'n is 1h4 1114 hlfll wm llllllllill. Much llfl w N nrt 4411 1, 1111n I 4 uxtnw Vilfilllllll. Sorm uw rn t ll . V il lC2lCllI1Q1 ll 1nd 1 hun fur UII1' mu-t lt Dot 4-ertzun 404111-N 41111111 4' mcntlnn hor pl4-using -4lf 1n4l ful l141 lllllllllll ll 4 o vw 11 vcrtzun ffmtb ull 1l1 ll As t4 Mark in llillllflllll 1n 4 -4441114 1 111 4'41ll4'gi:1IC pm I Clare'y 4-N 1 -11 C .1-s ocr 14141111 v - an 1 1 true, and his m4 1 QIWINC 1 UI 1 footllull Ht-l1l n tlllllllf 1lm11t Hrnm is 41 4 snr 1 1 anrr- 1 s41h41l11ati1' inn: N - N- Nnt making 411 m41t141 4 1 buainrw. Lo- may une notiring Tau Us-lt hflllNf' KUII ,zuew mn hu x ,, he play: llilll nf 4 W - 4. 1 I INNI 1 1 1 4 upposilion is tm Cll'C Il J 141 url u 1 41 p 1 5 lmskelball, but he Ull dn ll 41 IX '- N- .3 4 ,P 1 4w14lV-11 . '- -evo ,..,j ,-5 i i j . j Q? f , 1 1 f Ce f.f,Qffl,,QQ,j ,ay DOROTHY ROBINSON MABEL SPRINGER Dorothy is a versatile individual-she delves into Prof. Campbell: What do you associate with debate. dramatics, and studies with an admirable energy Springer? fMeaning a person who jumpsl. Observant and success. pupil: Joe Castle. Which is perfectly correct-and she has his Sigma Theta pin too. If Joe didn't have such a monopoly, perhaps some of the rest of Us might enjoy her personality. This year Tiny won the honor of being allowed to perform for us in M Club chapel. Until Tiny carried him on the platform, we never realized how f small Goldberg was. Yes-Ed rates an occasional A. If dubious. ask him. He functioned nobly in this volume. but undue modesty forbade his self-commemoration therein. LOIS SCHAMP As one member of the annual staff to another. l should give Shorty a nice write-up. but who could - have missed observing the way that she and Johnny Bottom enjoy each other? Yes. when a girl sacrihecs --Cnnniew has made herself a rather well-known Hg- high heels because her accompaniment is too short. we'd uw. during these three years of Standing about the fav' 'hat something was dumg' halls of the Administration building. with or without George. QMostly withj. George. let it be defined, is the solution of her transportation problem. HOMER SCHAPER We can't wholly claim Homer, although we should 1 N like to, since he was a Junior only during the first semester. He must appreciate being one of us. how- , j j , hp ever. for he could just as well have told the photcgrn- Us lust 3 ahanfe 'haf Cfff' dldljt rlfjtflrn ht lhbyesr' 'Ther that he was 3 Senior-it-S a han-.truth in either but Edla shouldnt let a little thing lke tat ot er case. her. We regret to say. however. that she does. CHARLES SEAMAN C H , , . LAURA STONLKING Chuck is an ardent Pre-Medic and Trl Beta, who has accomplished quite a reformation this year. He is Most of Laura's time is spent within the walls of the really making a serious attempt to study. However. Con. and. if we may believe all reports. to good he has developed into a recluse. Oh. no. advantage. ,Kari Forty IX 'r - ,if . 1- qf ii 2-. was ea E tl' 4 ,L I p 'f ' 'W fs - ---f gm tx fl tt. MILTON THOMPSON Milton is a man without mercy when he is with a paddle. He felt poignantly when he was a pledge that the actives did their heaping best with him, and he is now emulating their example. So far we haven't been able to unearth any delicious love alfair concerning him, however. OPAL VAN DYKE Last year we thought we had an example of color schemes in romance-S'Auburn Van Dyke and Red Berkshire, but Red graduated. Perhaps her absent- mindedness has caused her to take the blow so lightly. for the editor says that she and Opal can together forget more in live minutes than most persons can in five days. ALBERT VANDERWILT Our smashing fullback will long be remembered for his Dutch skit with Beans Boone in M Club chapel last year. He certainly seemed to know how to act with those wooden shoes on. Once he determined to show his brother Tau Delts that he was as hot as any of the rest-he put Piccolo Pete on the phono- LOIS UTTERBACK In Lois we Find another scholar: at least she writes the kind of essays that Miss Mills reads in class. with a transparent guise of anonymity. We also find that she is a well-liked AthwLois, of course. graph. FRANCES SULSBERGER Verily. verily, will paradoxes never cease? Here is an agreeable young lady who is known as always being decidedly well-dressed. and who is by choice immune from the masculine element. That's not saying that the same is true with the spurned ones. however. GLADYS WILLIAMS Lo. a girl who knows how to cook! Together with Dora. Gladys has attained quite a reputation for pre- paring feeds. But her ability in this respect is of much less importance than her capacity for making friends. EDITH VAN PEURSEN Edith is a conscientious pianist who is recognized around the Con. as knowing how to make the instrument behave itself. This year she was selected to be the one to try to keep within approximate time of the Madrigal Club. ROBERT VAN HORNE The institution is running smoothly again now that Bob and Lucile are in comfortable proximity. Of course absence makes the heart grow fonder in this case, and we wish them continuation of their readily apparent happiness. LUCILLE VOGEL We understand that Lucille divides her time between the Pi Hall and her books. the latter getting her heftier part. Now, I believe that this makes us enough stu- dents to count somewhere on the fingers of the second hand. INEZ WATERMAN lnez's hearty laugh has helped to make her well-liked among dormitory girls. She may often be seen over at the conservatory or up in the Zet Hall. If you know her. you'll agree that you couldn't Find a better sport l ' 1- if 254-' tiki - , f L it- 7 Forty seven I VIRGIL WILLIAMS Virgil is unc ul our bright lights. ton-.urially fl lx ing. Last your we mi:-sed him. but he is now y murh II! c-vxdenre. Our only fault to find is 1hut'h an monitor. RUBY WILSON mem er u our more serious ran's is u . A b f lx R by Nh l' h If 'd l I h dt' l p lea erac dssl umm y 0 er numerous u IEN, e result is highly satixfactnry. Remaining Juniors CLARENCE BALE GERALD BEEBE NELLIE CHILTON YUNG YUAN CHOW HANNAH GREENLEE RENA GROVE MILO HALL THEODORE HOFFMANN DORA KIELHORN GEORGE KRAFT KATHLEEN LANOTT ROBERT MUNGER GEORGE POPPENHEIMER CLARENCE THOMPSON CHESTER WILLER , X' SOPHQMQRES President ..,.. .A. ,A I '3rur'e Hamldlwk Vice-President , ....,.,,,,, H elen Bum! Sevrvtary and Treasurer ....7 , ,A,,A, ,,,, G race Gurdnn Student ffouncil Representative ,,,, ,... H arvey Potthuff gpyfogs MTE' 0 lfnfleus Lurrzf P1.Avn.s1' snows A CouPLE OF SoPHoMoRES Cfmmeawr QNMATES NUMBER 6347890 AND 1786543 OF muon rung UP Fon A H ERP-ING 0 TUFF 6 AINW' IT' Q 9 fEL.V Yoogcak HAT S W Tguiwlkf EATING- xov HER IN BED aback? Y ANUT5 :NEO LL YA SEE 'T me TW5 WAY - iii DEAN ME N R. Bukcr. I. Burnvtt. M. Bzrkvr. E. Barnum. D. Baron. Berggren. Boaz. Bond. Bottom. Bounds. Iiuwvr-, Bryanr Carver, Clausen, Cmgstad. Crowley, Day, Davies, Derr, Dieckmann. Dragoo, Down, Faragher. Fisrh, Friedman 5' , 'ii -- T71 QQ:3'.'.'3lQf Fifty ..-4' aff? . ,J IIN f f ' 5 ji E. xx : nr' m ., V, - 'ui skim V P ,, I-AA, er. Cuny. Garber. C-eissingvr. Ccssvll. Colder. Gilbvrt. lludnlurk. Conlon. llnttlub. Halle. Hull. llzuxiagtun. II--nth. Ilvlul. Hickman, Hicks. B. Hill, Hulthaub, Hoyt. Huber, Hum, Irwin. Ive-rs, Janmil-mn. l 1,.,f-135:53 57 5 i Fifty-one Qin.. 'V' lv Q 13,1 ,xx 1 N.. X 9- N L X l Q33 ,L in f fn ----- 3 . my 5 . AJ I W E E I ,pa Fix rw M X ' 1 J xgws ,,A fi- ,Q .fd K l rv.. Q, isa iz , . , by, .Nr bi H :S -. XF' , .N ,....0 ' Filly'-YWU Johnson. .lum-5. L. King. Kindigg. King. Knapp. Kuberg. Krubchwitz. A. Laraun. M. Larsnn. V. Larson. lA'l II1llS. 5. Lilly, l,c-nnzu'Ll. A. Lilly. lNlvCla1y. lxl0lWNI1L'I'. lxlCLilll,2llliIl. lxlillllE'g. Nlclilrath. Millvr. Mueller. Nash. Nelson. Nuwmn. K l ':'3Lil mx-safx ' my ,- di' 3 , b , 4, A A uf 9 'YV' i , ar wa, .ff 'Vx 1 V45 1' . Nihl Ph ill en. Nixun, Olwun. Olivvr. Otto. 0lIfhlhll59. Pzmlsun, Puwk. Pnh-ramm. Pfundhvllur. ips, Purter, Pruitt, Pickersgill. Putthnff. Quirin. Hcrtnr, Rixman. Hubaun. Suvrv, Schroeder, L. Smith. Shuminsky. Shepard, M. Smith. Fifiy-thx N r K 'Obs WI i 7 v ' 4 Ve., x sian K 'W ,5 ,Q N- ' H 'vs . . sw Mx 4, L 'fin Fihy'fnur Smlf-rln-rg. Surf-rmmn. Squirew, Sluniuxd. Stuups. Tongutc, Van W'yx1gzunl0l1. Strain. Struwc. Tollca. Walters. W1-bb, We-ir. W1-nclel. White. Wilkinson, Wiraig, Wirth. Woodford. Wynia. X ., f V: , ? ' YW' President ,,,..,.,..... .......,. A lvin Mmltgunmery Vice-Pmsiclellt vA.. ,, ... I lmlalcl MClIaril1y Secretary and TIPZISIIIEI' ....,....v . , ,...... I 7ranc-es Hughes Student uilllllfil ltvpwselltatiw t..,.A.tttAt Hula Huy Le-inlvar-I1 IS THHT' P, PxEf4 BLQODHOUN ref'- MtliEGF EE 7 LH- EVA Quo IS? co:-ui HYAH OSOHQEDIT FM so Q , o or AN BLEED F0 mlll5'l3ucmNG- LtTTLE SKI? PoA1'RAY5 'rn-nf HOP-RIBLE GRE ENNESS or A CERTAIN GROuv mono ug, :NNT IT RWFUI-l-!L 'Aw 5 IHON HVoNfCHH? 1 ly--six ' 3 'ZELEEF C, Andvrwfm. Arnold. Ac-ck. W. Anderson, Ballachey. Buthu. Bentley, Bergman, Birkett, B.-:mfr Bonus. Brooks. Cross, Christopher:-on, Brown. Dannatt. Drommcr, Davis. Dennis. Daaher. Durommun, Erkard. Engclkcn. Dyke. Dyer. Y Y JW' 3' uster. Fiahvr. Fisher. Hull. Gibson. Haviland. Hill. Hindu. Hcucnvk. llvnzlsrszmn. lq Hunter. Huwdeshell. Hulse. M. Hunter. .lc-nbc-n. Johnson, Kuainn. Kohl. Kupplin. Kvum. Lune, Lenier. Learmont. Lancelot. Lindclnun. me ru af e:1'a:.lnaf.mQrs:fmQxs Jiff W . 1 Fifty-se-ven Fifty-eight W Mrfnthnr. Luvck, McCoy, McCracken. McCarthy. McDonald. Matlice, Maxeiner, McNulty. McDowell Me-the-ny. Morris, Montgumery, Miller, Muilenburg. Pattison, Propp. Phelps, Northrup. Peterson. Richardson, Rissler, Rivera, Rohwer, Root. i Schuctz, Srhrank, Shaw. Ruwhenhnrst, F. Smith. Squier. Stiles. D. Smith. Stvin. Snydvr. Stalley, Strom. Stone, Thornton. Thunhmst. Turncr. Williams. M. Williams. 'l'uynshin1ai. Wennerften. Vifhitncy, Wiirox, Xvilcox, XVisgGrh0f. 1,27 ' ',5TIQfQQA1ffQ4 i N 'Wi I Fifty-nine Sixty H4 fi ilbnnk 2 Tlthletirs M 3 . .,,.,.?,F 1 W Q --, .,,-., y . A fy. 1 .n x. . . ' ,. s I v .. , - - ,., , M- t I 1 . , 1 I 1 - . , r 4 A . 1 , -xl, .,. Q I 1 . 1 u 4 .6 4.. r -Y rv , A . V.. I 'G .v I .' . . V 1 '4 .- .. ww' A . A ' 5. J .Q A , 5 .: .,'-' v el , 4 .5 if . J k ' I N' 'lu ' 'f . X - I ' ' . 1 . , . .'i.ll-j,-1' ,:',f N- ,Y 5 1 . QU I , 1.- 1 . ,:, . .1521 Lift. 1. 'S V., 5'1 531- 'fi J? I+, Q R' M45 -fgiigf, Q- . .4 1. 'S ,., .E gt 1' - .- e 1 W7.,.f:., . 1 7.55-. 4. . Lv . . 1... ' . 1 4L lv, .: - 1 A . Nl - K. ' v- Hr . 1-'L s I . H . , .gf Af'!' 751, qt. ' . . - Jigf, Q1 ,Ml I ,f.-.f...-ai V . M: ffl.- . . a' K . f - I - . HM .. .Ig fr- .3 ur MY- ,s Tl .muh - ., ,A j. . k ... .- -. gf- '34, ,. . 1 3 F ' 1 . 5. J., 'T H' 4 Y ' 'Yi .5 'F ' , . -. '. ' uv- A . 2-Q-w psf! 5 , ,,f A ' its ...xii Af, ' 1 ' ' Q ,guy .fl ., . ,ref ez? , . ... ,, 3. g,:'.:givi:,.g. .- .,. . , ,, wg-2' ,.,. . .. if--, 2 gm .. I V. . ' . f 4, X 1' f '- i f 3 ww . f ,W .,, y,,,,i1..eii alfa' Q .,4t, -',-?x.f1 mf .:f,g'S' '43, . A-., 'E .'.,,:-.a..?f?r ..- .QQ , 4. 5135.-A ' z., M.. f. S . . 1 .. gn' -1 ,Y . 4- 4 ' -:- v fvr.-ww, - , -' , ,. .3-.Q '-' '1 . . - '5:W ,:1F : I ' ' -x ': :H ' N 1' G : 5-.f - '-, Jw -I giggii - ,,., i.,9. ?.' ' 4. fm N- COACH J. M. SAUNDERSON Coach J. M. Saunderson is recognized not only by us Nlorliingsiders but by the whole country as being one of the best coaches in the game. Morningside owes her place in the athletic sun almost wholly to himgnot only her reputation for her teams far superior to those of other schools of her size, but for teams that play the game as it should be played, in a clean sportsmanlike way. We believe Saundy has done what he has because he has his heart in the work and in the school. Saundy has received many tributes to his ability and has the respect and admiration of the best men coaches. Let none of these tributes outshine our own, and let us give him our whole-hearted support and individual loyalty in his efforts. ' '--if-, '- '..,gg,'1'j.A'3 5N,, Sixty-two E. C. WENIG. .4ss1'sfant Couch Ohe serves in the capacity of freshman football coach, head basketball coach, and assistant track coach and is certainly quali- fied for the position. Wliile an athlete at Mornirigside he partici- pated in football. basketball. track. and baseball, scintillating in all sports. A man with a quiet unassuming manner, with an effec- tive personality. and with a slow drawn-out manner of speaking. Obe has gained the confidence and respect of the student body. Ube is Saundy's right-hand man and has proved himself an efficient coach. G. H. ROGERS. Frcslzlrtzlrz Coach Glen Hottie Rogers is another one of our graduates who has returned to his Alma Mater coach. During his collegiate career he participated in football. basketball. baseball. and track. and was a shining light in each. having been placed on several all-teams. Since graduation Home has been coaching at Eldora and Cedar Falls and owing to his success was brought to Morningside as Freshman mentor, last fall. ln the short time Horne has been here he has proved his ability as a coach and an organizer. DR. G. W. KOCH Dr. G. W. Koch deserves a great deal of credit for keeping Morn- ingsideis athletes in playing condition. He has given much of his time to doctoring the equad's injured lists. We all appreciate his efforts in supporting our college sports. 'Q 3 The Men's Athletic Committee The Men's Athletic Committee directs all of the Morn- ingside activities and intercollegiate athletic relation- ships. The committee has been enlarged this year to one of five members-Professor R. N. Van Horne. Coach J. M. Saunderson, Professor F. H. Cane, Professor J. J. Hayes, and Professor V. E. Stanshury. These men work for the welfare of Morningside above everything else. and as a result athletics have been placed on a high plane. They give unstintingly of their time and energy for the advancement of Maroon sports. President ............ M Club OFFICERS Vice-President .,.,..,. Secretary ............. Lowell Crippen Elmer Hansen Wayne Menter Lyle Strom Jerome Gehrt Merle Kingsbury Percy Eberly Mark McLarnan Fletcher Kettle MEMBERS Arlo Koberg Sheldon Hutchinson Albert Vanderwilt Arthur Allen Clarence Johnson Clarence Bale Lial Johnson Burton Hall William Danforth Lowell Crippen ........Clarence Bale ...Elmer Hansen Hobart Mossman Clarence Nash Herb Cottlob John Popevis Chester Willer Lawrence Smith Kenneth Lewis Eldred Baun Nathan Goldberg 5 ew: zriiil VARSITY ov! CSGFNPH DEWN- NHA YOU N rusi MA V90 ON THE WONT Pl-PN FoofBP1l-if TIFFIN TRP!! N5 Q5 1929 Football Season Morningside ushered in the 1929 football season on the afternoon of October 5 against the eleven from Augustana College of Sioux Falls. The Maroons, a heavy but inexperienced team. severely trounced the lighter outfit from Dakota with the impressive score of 4-0-7. The game. the opener of the season, gave many indica- tions tbat the team had much to learn in the course of the season, for the lack of experience showed in several instances. An array of Morningside halfbacks.showed up well. passing and running their way for Ll-0 points. and provided thrills for the crowd when they broke loose on several occasions to dah for a touchdown. Coach Saunderson substituted many times during the game, giving the Maroon gridders a chance to show their wares. The next Saturday brought the team before the strongest team probably in the conference judging from comparative scores. Our scrappy group. a team of ex- perienced football men. were looking forward to a conference pennant. The Maroons put up a good fight. but Wert Englemann and his cohorts were too much for thern. The final score 38-9 indicates that the game was loosely played and did not do our men justice. The Sioux Day affair brought one of the largest crowds ever congregated on Athletic Field. North Dakota furnished the attraction and led by Burma. the hard- hitting fullback. and his teammate, Jarrett. the Flickertails wandered up and down the field to take opportunity to score 26-ll against the Maroons. Burma brought the crowd to its feet twice when he leisurely jaunted down to the M goal from the 61-yard line for two touchdowns in succession from practically the same position in the field. The game, however, was not as' one-sided as the score would indicate. Aside from four or five instances when the Maroon defense seemed to weaken momentarily. the game was played on comparatively even terms. For Morningside Rabbit'l Goldberg stood out both defensively and offensively in the backfield and in the line Allen showed to an advantage. We tern Union invaded the Morningside camp on October 26 with one of the hardest hitting teams they have ever had. The Sioux, however, led by Rabbit Goldberg, finally won from the Telegraphers by a 12-0 score. Saunderson's men scored in the first and the last quarters of the game. Goldberg. spectacular Maroon 'ii 15 X halfback. figured prominently in both touchdowns. The first touchdown came when 'hliabbitii took the ball and loped 30 yards around Vlfestern Union's right end for the first marker. Again in the fourth quarter it was Goldberg who intercepted a Vffestern Union pass and ran 50 yards for the second touchdown. For Morningside. Hall. who recovered a couple of fumbles. looked good in the line. and Andrews and Goldberg were outstanding in the backfield. Kettle. the Maroon captain who had been out on account of leg injuries. performed well in his first game of the year. The following Saturday Coach Saunderson took his team out on the held. a determined eleven. and walloped the Nebraska Wesleyan team by a score of 26 lu lffi. Smith. the hard-hitting fullback from Hiawarden. spent the afternoon running up a total of 24 points by making four touchdowns against the downstaters. Hutchinson. who was shifted from the backlield to the line. was outstanding at tackle. Saundy did considerable substituting. with the result that the Nebraskans were able by long passes to score two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. In the Sioux backfield Captain Kettle. Smith. Goldberg. and Kingsbury played stellar roles. The next game on the schedule was with the strong outfit from Indianola. The annual Dad's Day was shifted this year to November 16 so that the dads could see their sons in action. but the day was ruined by the powerful offensive of the Simpson team. which took the long end of a 3-fl to lil- count. The Wildcats proved to be a powerful aggregation in every department of the game. Their stalwart line success- fully stopped the offense of the Maroons. and only by passing did Morningside gain any ground worthy of mention. The locals brought out their pags attack in the last half with the result that two touchdowns were scored. The first one came as a result of a 36-yard pass from Crippen to Hall. who made a remarkable catch. and then ran the remaining few yards to score. The second Maroon touchdown was from a pass. Crippen to Kettle. For Morningside. Hutchinson. right tackle. and Smith. halfback. were outstanding. As long as Morningside football enthusiasts gather in fraternity houses. society halls. and where not to recall and replay the greatest Maroon triumphs which color the gridiron history of the Sioux. they will look back with greatest delight to that memorable Thanksgiving day in 1929 when a bloodthirsty band of Coyotes descended upon a supposedly harmless camp of Sioux warriors. only to be driven back to their lair victims of a 6-0 defeat. after one of the most ferociously fought battles ever waged on historic Athletic Field. Witli the scalp of Carleton College hanging at their belt. and the distinction of having held the North Dakota Flickertails. confer- ence champions. and South Dakota Jackrabbits to a 6-margin. besides holding the Army to a scoreless tie the first half. the Montgomery horde entered the fray doped to take an easy victory. Certainly. Morningsideis record was nothing to write home about. especially in loop competition. However. the Sioux clearly demonstrated that football games are not won on paper but on the gridiron. Registering twelve first downs to six for their opponents. and gaining l.7-l- yards from scrimmage and pass- ing to 84 for the Coyotes. the Methodists were the aggressors throughout. To name any individual stars on the Morningside eleven would be unfair. The entire forward wall was almost impregnable with McLarnan and Hall. ends: Hutchinson and Haun. tacklesg Popevis and Allen. guardsg and Nash. centerg all played well. In the back- field Captain Kettle and Smith gained consistently. while the kicking and passing of Kingsbury accounted for a good many yards. Vander Wfilt. although carrying the ball on a few occasions. played a great defensive game and produced the drive that put over the winning touchdown. . ' P N I LOWELL CRIPPEN Crip is a senior this year and a veteran of three years' standing. He is a three-letter man in foothall. and his ability to run a team won for him much honor last fall. Crip could hold his own with any of the punters. passers, or runners of the opposing team. ARTHUR ALLEN Art is also a senior this year, and his position at guard will be hard to fill next fall. This is the first year that Art Won his letter. We shall need more men next fall to fight as he did. JEROME GEHRT Jerry finished his football career last fall also. He was the larg- est man on the squad and used his higness to good advantage. 'ff ' r- Efltilitfiitiffi fn MARK MCLARNAN Mark has one more year of competition left, and it should be a brilliant one. He is our regular end and a smasher. Mack was chosen on the selected conference team that played a post-season game with the Rocky Mountain team at Denver. ln addition he will captain the 1930 crew. FLETCHER KETTLE Fletch has been a varsity half for two years now and has one more season left. Because of a leg injury he was kept out until about mid-season. but from then on he was a hard halfback to bring down. being extraordinarily fast and shifty. and a good pass catcher. Much is expected of him next fall. MERLE KINGSBURY This was Kings last year and also his best. As quarter he could run, pass. and kick equally well. He is a two-letter man and played on the All-Conference group in Denver. giving a good account of himself. It will be a long time before we forget him in that South Dakota game. . 1215, ' I ARLO KOBERG This was Arlo's first year in varsity action. Koberg missed get- ting his letter by one quarter on account of a bad arm injury that failed to heal rapidly. Wlien he was in, his opponents knew it. Arly will he hack next fall as one of lVlorningside's fighting tackles. LAWRENCE SMITH One of the slipperiest, cleverest, and most evasive halfhacks that the Maroons have had in some time. He was the third member of the Sioux quartet that went to Denver. Smith made one of the two touchdowns that won the game. He made his lVl this year and will be hack for two more seasons. JOHN POPEVIS Johnny was another of the sophomore additions to the team last fall. He was a fighter and could sift through any line. He proved his worth and will be hack for two more seasons and two mors lVl's. , V,- ms.. hid NATHAN GOLDBERG Rabbit really showed us just what that name of his meant this year. When we would see someone with a maroon shirt weaving. dodging, and plowing through the opponents we would know that it was Goldberg. Rabbit won his lVl last fall. ALBERT VANDER WILT The hard-hitting Dutchman from Orange City who played his second year as varsity fullback. Van could hit the line with his smaihes and block and tackle well. He made his second football letter this year and has one season left to display his wares as a plunger. ELDRED RAUN This was Tiny's second season in varsity action and a good one. Being the biggest man on the team Raun could stop a great many plays on his side of the line. When a man was hit by Tiny he knew it. He made his lVl this season and will be back next fall to make another. T- :g,rv ,, . BURTON HALL Here is a sophomore who played senior style. Pete played the end opposite lVlcLarnan and played it well. He was tough and did not mind letting his opponents know it. He could get down under punts fast and was a good pass catcher. Hall made his letter this fall and will be back for another next year. KENNETH LEWIS Louie is another first-year addition to the team. At the guard position he proved his ability and showed that he will be in the game for the next two years. He will be out to win two more letters and to do his stuff. WILLIAM DANFORTH ' Bill was in a majority of the games this year. but because of an injury to his knee he was unable to participate in any of the last games. He could play either at half or end with equal ability. Danforth will be lost to the squad this year. .- if 2' 5 ? l?i1?'9P .Lx CLARENCE NASH Clary played in the capacity as either center or guard. last fall and did well at either. He had a knack of guessing plays that made it hard for opponents. He made the trip to Denver with the North Central team and played as guard on the All-Star team. Nash will he hack to show his stuff for two more seasons. He made his first M this season. HERBERT GOTTLOB Herb played his first season on Saundy's eleven last fall and gave a good account of himself at tackle. He was at a disadvantage having only half an lookout on life. hut he didn't need any more. Wlieli he hit them they stayed hit. He made his first M last fall and has two more years to show his stuff. SHELDON HUTCHINSON This was Dutch's first year in varsity competition and a good one. He started the season at the fullback position hut was changed to a tackle about mid-season. The change proved a good one. and when he hit them they knew they were hit. mZ3!Ek'- - x 192811929 Track Season The track season of I928-1929 was perhaps one of the most successful in the history of the institution. The squad participated in a great number of meets and succeeded in winning many honors. Coach Saunderson was not blessed with an abundant array of material but was rather forced to depend on a few individual performers to gather points. Chief among the consistent point winners was the relay team composed of Kettle. Bale, Hansen, and lVlenter, which can honestly be classed as the greatest relay quar- tette ever to represent the institution. The team won seven first places during the season and were responsible for the creation of four new records. Not content with confining their activity to the relays, these men specialized in other races with lVIenter and Bale in the quarter. Hansen in the half-mile .and Kettle as dash man. Other men who enjoyed great success in the specialties were Brinkman in the pole-vault and broad jump, Clarence Johnson, distanceg Williams, distance, L. Johnson, pole-vaultg Kingsbury, javeling Hutchinson, weight mang and Strong and Ferguson, quarter-milers. The squad participated in the following meets: IOWA CONFERENCE INDOOR Kettle, Bale, Hansen, Menter, Neir, Brinkman, and Johnson made the trip to the Indoor, which was held in the Drake Fieldhouse. The team took third place in the meet through the work of Brinkman. who placed in the pole-vault, Neir tying for first in the high jump, Johnson taking third in both the mile and two-mile runs, and the relay team winning first in the mile relay and establishing a new meet record of 3:4O.5. Hansen won the 440. MINNESOTA INDOOR RELAYS The Maroon relay team journeyed to St. Paul, where they competed in the special North Central mile in the University of Minnesota Relays. The team was the s W W I V 11 - Y it ' it I in L ,fl ,aw get Bale Hansen -four victim of hard luck when Kettle, leadoff man. tripped over a South Dakota Stale man who had fallen on the first curve. Kettle resumed the race about 110 yards in the rear of the leading North Dakota University team. The Maroons fought doggedly on making up one yard after another but were forced to take third two yards back of the winners. The team had made approximately 38 yards and had made one of the greatest comebacks ever seen on the Minnesota track. DRAKE RELAYS The relay team composed of Kettle. Bale, Hansen. and Menter. with Strong as alternate, made the trip to Des Moines. On Friday the team entered the Iowa Conference half and mile relay races. In the half-mile relay they battered the existing mark of 1331.6 by running the distance in 1:30.9. Just an hour later the same four men won the mile relay by 50 yards in 3226.4 to establish another record. The next day the team entered the open college half-mile and medley relays com- peting against some of the best teams in the country. They succeeded in placing fourth in the half-mile. which was won by Oklahoma Baptist University in 1:2. SIOUX FALLS RELAYS On Friday the Maroon relay team went into action and emerged a winner in the half-mile relay in the University section. It was a thrilling battle from start to finish with Menter barely nosing out Sand, North Dakota State anchor man. Un Saturday Morningside came back with the same relay team composed of Kettle. Bale. Hansen. and Menter to win the mile relay by 60 yards from the Uni- versity of North Dakota 3:26.ll to establish a new meet record. This victory was sweet revenge for the Maroons for their defeat by North Dakota at the Minnesota Relays a few weeks previous. Brinkman succeeded in placing second in the pole-vault. The medley team composed of Bale. Strong. Williarns. and Johnson placed third in a thrilling race which was won by the University of North Dakota with South Dakota State a close second. A.. f ff ,IMT . ..-: . W . , fs X ts. X il 33 ' 5- . .f . . . A15 s L. Johnson I.. Johnson Ne ents fi e MORNINGSIDEe-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA The annual track battle was held at Vermillion with the Maroons defeating their time-old rivals hy taking 11 out of 15 events to win 79 to 52. Kettle, Maroon sophomore dash man, was high-point man of the meet by collecting 141g points in the dashes, discus, and relay. The regults of the meet are as follows: 100 yard Dash-Won hy Kettle, Morningside: Beach, South Dakota, second: Sears, South Dakota, third. Time 1102. Shot Put-Won hy Hinds, South Dakota: Hutchinson, Morningside, second: Crakes, South Dakota, Third. Distance 37 feet, 5M inches. 120-yard High Hurdles-Won hy Beach, South Dakota: Kirby, South Dakota, second: Quick, South Dakota, third. Time :16. Javelin Throw-Won hy Kirby, South Dakota: Qrakes, South Dakota, second. Brinkman, Morn- ingside, third. Mile Run-Won hy Johnson. Morningside: Hansen, Morningside, second: Schwarz. South Dakota, third. Time 4:54. 220-yard Dash-Won by Menter, Morningside: Kettle, Morningside, second: Sears, South Dakota, third. Time 22:5 High Jump-Won by Neir, Morningside: Bangert, South Dakota, second: Astlund, South Dakota, third. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. Half-mile-Won by Hansen, Morningside: Strong, Morningside, second: Beall, Morningside, Third. Time 2:09.5. Broad Jump-Won hy Brinkman, Morningside. Dakota, third. Distance 21 feet, 6M inches. 220-yard Low Hurdles-Won by Beach, South South Dakota, third. Time 26:2. Two-mile Run-Won hy Williams, Morningside: Johnson, Morningside, second: Severens, South Dakota, third. Time 11:22.5. 440-yard Dash-Won by Mentor, Morningside: Bale, Morningside, second: Sears, South Dakota, third. Time 153. Pole-Vault-Won by Brinkman, Morningside: Sears, South Dakota, second: Johnson, Morningside, third. Height 12 feet. . Discus-Won by Kettle, Morningside: Bartholomew, Morningside, second: Sears, South Dakota, third. Distance 109 feet, 6 inches. Mile Relay--Won hy Morningside lFerguson, Bale, Kettle, and Menterl. Time 3:34.71 IOWA CONFERENCE OUTDOOR The team took third place in the final standings of the Annual Iowa Conference meet, which was held at Cedar Falls. The meet was won by State Teachers with Simpson second. Johnson placed third in the two-mile and second in the mile run. Hutchinson placed second in the discus and third in the shot. Menter and Bale each placed first in the two quarter-mile dashes, and Hansen placed third in the half mile. Neir also tied for first in the high jump. Smith, South Dakota, second: Qualm, South Dakota: Kirby, South Dakota, second: Quick, ,K f ' A. Y aavr y 1 5 A g, A H 1 f fsss bt, . ' . X V ,. Q g L -Q-7' . ., X ' g Q' X 5 15 t f:'l.f' TTT P ' Q, Kingsbury Hutchinson MBHTCF I, ' r'::3'7f:':as f'l S enty-six NORTH CENTRAL MEET The track and field championship of the Conference was again won by South Dakota State with 611A points. Morningside placed second with ao points. followed by North Dakota Aggies with 35. North Dakota U with 231,f3. and University of South Dakota with 13113. Two conference records were broken by two Maroon runners when Menter ran the 440 in :50.5, and Captain Hansen negotiated the half-mile in 1 :59.6. The results follow: 120-yard Hurdles-Vlfon by Engelmann, South Dakota State: Beach, South Dakota Lniversity, sec- ond: Ludwig, North Dakota University, third: Kirby, South Dakota University, fourth. Time :l5.5. fEquals old record set by Means in 19281. Freshman Half-mile Relayewon by Morningside fSmitli, Jordan, Van Wyngarden, Hutchinsonl: South Dakota University, second. Time 1:34.2. Mile Runfwon by Felson, North Dakota University: Meyer, South Dakota State, second: John- son, Morningside, third: Wollan, North Dakota Aggies, fourth. Time el-Z32.8. 100-yard Dashfwon by Sand, North Dakota Aggies: Jarrett, North Dakota University. and Howard, South Dakota Stale. tied for second and third: Beach, South Dakota L'niversity, fourth. Time :l0.1. 440-yard Dttsli-Won by Menter, Morningside: Konichek, North Dakota Aggies, second: Hale, Morningside, third: Rempfer, South Dakota State. fourth. Time :50.5. tNew record. Betters old record of :50.6 set by Drew of North Dakota in 19261. 220-yard Hurdles-Vlfon by Engelmann, South Dakota State: Ludwig, North Dakota Liniversity. second: Beach. South Dakota University, third: Hamann, South Dakota State, fourth. Time 22591. Half-mile Run-Won by Hansen, Morningside: Jordre, North Dakota Aggies, second: lieitz, South Dakota State, third: Doane, North Dakota University, fourth. Time 1:5'l.6. tNew record. Betters old record of 2200.3 set by Sorbel of South Dakota State in 19261. 220-yard Dasligwon by Sand, North Dakota Aggies: .lL1rrett, North Dakota University, second: Peschel, North Dakota Aggies, third: Danforth, lNlorningside, fourth. Time :22.T. Freshman Mile Relay-Worr by South Dakota University: Morningside, second. Time 3:35. Mile Relay-Won by Morningside fBa1e, Strong, Hansen, and Mienterlz South Dakota State, second: South Dakota University, third: North Dakota Aggies, fourth. Time 3:29'.5. Two-mile Run-Won by McDonald, South Dakota State: Bankert, South Dakota State, second: Johnson, Morningside, third: Powell, North Dakota University, fourth. Time 10:0T.4. Half-mile Relay-Won by North Dakota Aggies: Morningside, second: North Dakota University, third. Time 1:32.3. Pole-Vault-Won by Blakeslee, North Dakota Aggies: Brinkman, Morningside, second: Johnson, Morningside, and Sears, South Dakota University, tied for third and fourth. Height 11 feet, 1116 inches. Discus Throw-Won by Englemann, South Dakota State: Hutchinson, Morningside, second: Car- thune, South Dakota State, third: Kettle. Morningside, fourth. Distance 135 feet, 2 inches. Shot Put-Won by Engelmann, Eouth Dakota State: Hutchinson, Morningside, second: May, North Dakota Aggies, third: Hinds, South Dakota University, fourth. Distance 41 feet, 9 inches. High Jump-Won by Engelmann, South Dakota State: Neir, Morningside, second: Tarbell, North Dakota University, tied for third and fourth. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. Broad Jump-Won by Engelmann, South Dakota State: Lyons, South Dakota State, second: Jarrett. North Dakota University, third: Allex, North Dakota University, fourth. Distance 21 feet, 6M inches. Javelin Throw-Won by Herting, South Dakota State: Shepherd. North Dakota Aggies, second: Kingsbury, Morningside, third: Kirby, South Dakota University, fourth. Distance 152 feet, 5 inches. Scxentx e en The 1929-1930 Maroon Basketball Season The 1929-1930 basketball season was a marked succeis considering the fact that the team may rightly be termed one of the Hard Luck teams of Morningside's history. The season opened with a likely appearing squad of potent and flourishing basketeers answering the initial call. It was soon learned. however. that Co-captain Danforth. stellar forward and high scorer of last season. would he unable to resume his position owing to a knee injury received in football. This was the first cas- ualty of the season and was soon to be followed by others. After the second game of the season the Maroon camp was again given a terrific blow when Petei' Hall. star sophomore forward. was taken ill with appendicitis. As if this were not enough heartaches for a coach in one season. the end of the semester brought the news of the ineligibility of Sheldon Dutch Hutchinson. all- state center and one of the greatest performers ever to wear the colors of the Sioux. Such losses show very clearly the reorganization necessary. and much of the later success of the team is due to the untiring efforts of Coach Vlfenig as he labored in endeavoring to find working combinations which would bring results for the Maroons. THE SEASON The season opened with the Maroon squad seeking conquests in foreign territory. 1 On Thursday, December 12. the team chalked up their first victory at the expense of Midland College of Fremont. Nebraska. Although facing one of Nebraska's fore- most college fives boasting as their star. Nordstrom. who scored 14 points, Morning- side emerged a 30-25 winner. A star was uncovered in the person of Pete Hall. who scored four field goals in his fifteen minutes of work. Hutchinson. Kingsbury. and Crippen also played stellar hall. The following evening the Maroons journeyed to Wayne. where they engaged the Waylie Normal Wildcats. Owing to the smallness of the floor a battle royal resulted with the winner doubtful until the final whistle. However. Coach WCI11g.S proteges managed to eke out a 20-17 victory. Hutchinson. Hall. Kingsbury. and Crippen starred for the winners. The first home game of the season was held the following Vlfednesday. December 18, with Sioux Falls College furnishing the opposition. The Northerners presented a very formidable quintet in a game which was anybodyls from the opening tipoff to the final gun. Although Morningside was forced to play without the services of three regulars, the opposition was sent back home on the short end of a 23-24 count. VanderWilt. Kingsbury. and Hutchinson scintillated for the Sioux. The Maroons' first dip in North Central waters was on January 6. when the team invaded South Dakota State stronghold and lost a heart-breaking 27-22 battle. Play- ing without the services of Dutch Hutchinson or 'lPete Hall. the Sioux warriors e ty eight Q 'SE fought dogffedl on onl ' to lose in the last few minutes hy some sensational haskct 5 LD y T 1 shooting hy Hamann. Nicholson. and Herting. The mighty Flickertails from the University of North Dakota settled down on the Sioux camp for the second conference game of the season the next week. This was perhaps one of the most thrilling games of the entire season with the lead see- sawing hack and forth. settling finally. however. on the side of Morningside. a :ao-29 victory in which honorahle mention goes to Hutchinson. Crippen. and Kingshury. with Brown and Duffhene starring for the WU. Sweet revenge for the stinging foothall defeat was experienced when Simpson paid us a visit and was sent hack to the tune of -'LU-27. Two new men. Koherg and Mos man. found themselves and together with Hutchinson contrihuted 30 points. For our down-state rivals. Ulrich and Anderson fought it out for scoring honors. Our ancient rival. the South Dakota Coyote, left his lair on January 25 and came to Sioux City to win a thrilling hattle 2412-26. The intense rivalry always pro- duces great comhats. and this game was no exception. The Conference Champions surely received a scare. however. when the Maroons fought them on even terms throughout with the tide turning to the University in the last few minutes. A return game with Vlfayne Normal was held on Wednesday evening. January 29. on the home floor. The entire Nehraska student hody was present to see its team gain a 26-22 triumph. Andrews and Alexander for the Wlildcats were sizzling hot, accounting for 24 of their team's 26 points. Van. Eherly. and Koherg hore the brunt of the Maroon attack. The thundering Bison from Fargo was the next foe for the Wenig men and resulted in a gruelling defensive hattle. The two teams started very cautiously and remained so throughout. From the spectators' standpoint it was a very uninteresting encounter to witness. hut scientifically it was well played. The final whistle found the Bison ahead 15-ll. The following week the Maroon warriors packed their suits and entrained ful' an invasion of the north. Their first encounter was at Grand Forks. where they battled against North Dakota University. The Flickertail ohtained revenge for her first defeat hy trimming the Sioux 31-19. The following evening the team met the Bison at Fargo and were defeated 29-19. In hoth encounters Morningside fought their opponents on even terms for three quarters only to lose in the closing minutes. The next Friday evening the Maroon quint journeyed to Vermillion to play a return engagement with the Coyotes. Outclassed hut not outfought. the Maroons made the game a hattle throughout. The lead changed hands five times and was knotted a like number of times with the first period ending 18-141 for the HU. The Conference Champions had great difficulty penetrating the Maroons' zone defense but were very consistent on their long shots. For Morningside. Mosman. Johnson. and Crippen showed up well. while Adkins. Stewart. and Walker looked hest for the winners. NPYPHIW Flin? Eighty The Maroon basketball quint brought the 1929-30 season to a close by dropping a 30-29 decision to the South Dakota State cagers on the Morningside floor Saturday. February 22. Morningside held a slight advantage over the ,lackrabbits throughout most of the game and was leading by one point with just a few minutes left to play when South Dakota scored twice to give them a 30-29 advantage. The seniors to be lost by graduation are Croston, Johnson, Crippen, Kingsbury. Danforth, and Gehrt. Honor was bestowed upon two Maroon warriors when Moss- man was given a forward position on the mythical All-Conference second team and Kingsbury, star guard for two seasons, was given honorable mention. Next year's captaincy will rest on the shoulders of Vaiiderwilt and Mossman. who will be play- ing their last for Morningside. With a majority of the varsity returning and the influx of many freshman stars. prospects for a successful season next year are exceedingly bright. SEASONS GAMES December 12-Midland College ..,. ........ 2 5 Morningside College ...i........ 30 December 13-Wayne College ......... ........ lN 'lorningside College .... ........ 2 0 December 18-Sioux Falls College ................. 24 Morningside College .... ........ 2 3 January 6-South Dakota State ................. Morningside College ............ 22 January 17-North Dakota University '..... H29 Morningside College .... ........ 3 0 January 18-Simpson College ................t.... Morningside College .... ........ 4 0 January 25-South Dakota University ......... 32 Morningside College ............ 26 January 29-Wayne College ................,,..... 26 Morningside College ............ 22 February 1-North Dakota Aggies ...,......... Morningside College .... ........ 1 1 February 7--North Dakota University ......... 31 Morningside College ........... 19 February 8-North Dakota Aggies ............. 27 Morningside College .... - ....... 19 February 15-South Dakota University.- .... Morningside College ,... ........ 3 0 February 22-South Dakota State ........... ..... 3 0 Morningside College ............. 29 J . it ' 'il 5' , lx, ,,,, , , ,. 55531 WILLIAM DANFORTH Co-Captain William a'Bill Danforth, who hails from Blencoe. was the leading scorer of last season, but owing to a knee injury received in football, was forced to drop from the squad. His ab- sence was a distinct lois to the squad and was felt very keenly throughout the season. MEHLE KINGSBURY Co-Captain Merle King Kingsbury of Ponca, Nebraska. has been a stellar guard for two seasons. Although somewhat smaller than the average, he made up for the lack in fight and aggressive- ness, being especially adept in getting the ball off the board and down the floor. He was mentioned on several All teams and will be lost by graduation. HOBART MOSSMAN Co-Captain-elect Hobart Mossy Mossman of Sioux City. play- ing his first year on the team, developed into one of the smoothest working forwards seen here in recent years. His floor work was remarkable and with another year of experience he should be at his best. fmt ' Q. Eighty e Eigh Sw f is ' 62? ALBERT VANDER WILT Co-Captain-elect Albert Van VanderWilt of Orange City, has played brilliantly at a forward position for two seasons. His size and speed enable him to do more than the average, and he has shown great improvement from year to year. He will be back next seaion and we wish him success. LOWELL CRIPPEN Lowell Crip Crippen, former Maroon captain and stellar Cen- tral High basketeer, has played his last for the Camp of the Sioux. Crippen has performed at a guard position for three seasons and was a very steady and dependable player with a great g'eye for the basket. He will be missed greatly next year. LIAL JOHNSON Lial Johnny Johnson of Dayton, who for three years has worked consistently, contributing brilliant work yet only to miss his letter by a few minutes, came through and won the coveted HM. Lial performs at a forward position and does it creditablyg although handicapped by height he is very quick and hard to guard. Johnny will also be lost by graduation in June. .- :J i '1ftL g 'ft f -:gl X at 4 V AZ, :Q if aff N 1 4 af if Q . '-afszglv V 1 V 3 BURTON HALL Burton Pete Hall of Correctionville, started brilliantly at a forward post and gave evidence of developing into a star. He was taken with appendicitis, however, after the second game, and his loss was keenly felt. 'LPete still has two years left. JEROME GEHRT Jerome Jerry Gehrt of Mallard, completed his last year for the Maroons at a guard position. His extraordinary height and reach mark him a great guard, and he never fails to get the hall off the board and into play. VICTOR JONES Victor UVic Jones of Holly Springs, played his first year for Morningside and, although he did not make his letter, he was in the game fighting consistently. He has two seasons left, and much is expected of him. -three Highly-f SHELDON HUTCHINSON Sheldon Dutch Hutchinson of Sioux City. and former All-State high- school center, is perhaps the greatest court performer ever to represent Morningside. His height, speed, and uncanny eye for the basket make him a dreaded player at all times. Although closely watched in all games he never fails to come through. He will be back again next year to do battle. ARLO KOBERG Arlo Koberg of Sioux City also played his first year on the Maroon team and proved his worth as a regular guard. Arly got a bad start on account of his injured shoulder from football, but on its gradual recovery he showed in his playing that he would be in line for a regular berth before long, and he was. Arlo has two more years left and will be back to win two more letters in that sport. PERCY EBERLY . Percy Perk Eberly of Lawton finished this year his third year on the Maroon court as a star performer at the forward position. 6'Perk was absent for a season but came back to finish his senior year on the Sioux quintet as a forward and a center, playing either equally well. We shall certainly mis: him next year. VERNON HANCER Vernon Hans Hancer of Merrill has been a steady performer on the squad for two seasons. Although unable to win a letter, he has shown steady improvement. L'Hans will be back next year. ,'1-7k2i'fii2E-'1 4'a-..a141'-f,,'if '3 ll QHNESTG5 'N W we U ?-l T FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Freshman Athletics FRESHMAN FOOTBALL This was an exceptionally good year for the freshman football team. Coach Obe Vtvenig was blessed with a large and likely group of future varsity material that should prove to be a great asset in the moulding of the varsity next fall. This squad of comparatively green material improved greatly and before long was a match for the varsity. at times proving pretty tough for them. The freshmen played the South Dakota freshmen in their annual game. and for the first time in history won. The score was 7-O in favor of the Maroon pups. The game was well played by all of our freshmen. Those who won freshman numerals are: Ed Paul Perry Norman Barker Nlarvin Wyarit Herbert Bones John Bedient Haeniler. Honorary YX'illiam Nlclflrath Harold Asmussen Melvin Williams Prentice Shaw Eugene Sherwood Captain Donald Birkett Norman Knutson Martin Kronick Harold Berndt Wayne Dennis FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year brought to Morningside one of the best freshman basketball teams that the school has ever had. Vlfith a very creditable record. this team. composed of some former high-school stars. completed their season under the tutelage of Coach Home Rogers. The Maroon pups after some practice became very good competition for the varsity. Varsity competition was not their entire work of the season. The yearlings e11- countered the South Dakota Frosh on the Sioux City floor. losing by a 10-point margin. ln a return game at Vermillion they did decidedly better. but lost in two overtime periods. They came back. however. to even the count by taking wins over Vvveatherwax Clothiers. and over Ulsonis Sporting Goods. both of this city. Those winning the freshman numerals are: Wayne Dennis, Honorary Captain Marvin Wyant Norman Knutson Norman Barker Clifford Coonrod John Bedient Alvin Montgomery Prentice Shaw Martin Kroniek Herbert Bones Donald Birkett M- 5,1-T fm 33432 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS nf No YER our ty-eight Intramural Athletics There have always existed in Morningside athletics of some kind or other. but they have been on the order of all-college compe- tition. Only a small percentage of the stu- dents have been able to participate because of the small number on each athletic team. Only a few then get the privileges of the gymnasium for basketball. etc. There has been instituted this year for the first time the system of intramural athletics. This is a plan for athletic competition among the fra- ternities, the non-fraternity groups, and the freshman groups. There have been thus far three tournaments in this new activity, which have been extremely successful. The plan has given competition to those who do not desire the varsity. lt has been the rule that only those who are not out for the varsity are eligible to compete. Intramural athletics have been tried in other schools with success, and with the start that they have thus far in Morningside there is no reason to think that they will not be a permanent thing here. There has been a great deal of interest expressed in them. and competition is certainly great. There are from eight to nine groups participating now. and next year there will undoubtedly be more. Much of the credit for the establishing and success of this type of athletics in Morningside is due to the efforts of Horne Rogers. who has come to us this year as the new freshman coach. and Obe Weiiig. coach. Q'Honie is a graduate of Morningside and has been coaching since his graduation. 'lObe was also a star on Morningside athletic teams and has been at his Alma Mater as head of basketball since then. 'z j'1.Z fF' Z42Efv?fe'3ii??f3'EL'1I '??iGiYiE'2PRQ4!'E' 1 Intramural Basketball Tournament This is the first year that an intramural basketball tournament has ever been held, and it was a big success. The tournament was run off during the regular basket- ball season, three or four games being held each week. There were eight teams in the competition this year, and more will probably be added next season. The list of teams includes the four fraternities, the two freshman houses, and two other teams composed of non-fraternity men and those out-of-town men who did not reside in the freshman houses. The tournament was divided into two sections. The first was to run for a certain length of time and each team to play two games with each of the other two teams. The teams would then be divided into two brackets, the higher four in the upper bracket and the lower four in the lower bracket. The winner of the first basketball tournament was the Phi Sigma fraternity, which lost only one game in the first round of competition. In the final round, which was a round-robin affair, it won all three of its games. The tournament was exceedingly interesting, however. for all of the teams were comparatively equal in strength and the games were most of them quite close. All of the teams are looking forward to next year's tournament. FINAL STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Upper Bracket Phi Sigma ..... Platts ........ Rauns ...., Central Lower Bracket East .,.................... Delta Theta Pi ....., Alpha Tau Delta ....., Sigma Theta Rho ,,,... EJ: 4 r ff- sho' Intramural Volleyfball Volley-ball followed basketball in the intramural program and proved to be a decided success. The art of playing such a sport is a science in itself and, although this was the first year for this game on our campus, a goodly number of teams became quite proficient at the game. Each fraternity was represented by a team, and in addition teams from the non-fraternity and faculty groups took part. Interest ran high as the tourna- ment progressed. and some closely con- tested games resulted. The Phi Sigma team, seemingly not satisfied with the basketball championship, stepped out and captured the volley-ball champion- ship without losing a single game. The results of the tournament are as follows: TEAM L Pct. Phi Sigma ...... 0 1.000 Faculty .......,..... I .800 Delta Theta Pi ....... 2 .500 Non-fraternity ....... 2 .500 Alpha Tau Delta ...... 2 .500 Sigma Theta Rho .... 41+ .000 POINTS TOWARD INTRAIVIURAI. CHAMPIONSHIP Phi Sigma .,.,.,.,.,..... Non-fraternity ..... Alpha Tau Delta ....... Delta Theta Pi ........... Sigma Theta Rho ..... I0 Points 3M Points ISM Points 3M3 Points I Point T Mo rimorllffvx FN? MWES FPNOTA me 00944 f ak we mm OUYVV on vm-v f Vw Q55 Z 9'ouKCa Warm VN wIxn,,,k.,. sue:-WP' FOPX 9,4MlNCr XAQM6 Wo MEN SS A THLETICS X . I Director of Women's Athletics Miss Lillian B. Murray, alumna, has been director of the department of Womeii's Athletics for three years. She now has a leave of absence to attend Columbia Uni- versity next year, and though We shall miss her snappy brown eyes and laugh, we wish her much success and happiness, hoping that she will return again with as many more brilliant ideas as she has given us in these last three years. W. A. A. roie magnificently this year under her spon- sorship. It put on its second Play Day. May Fete, Win- ter Festival, and Yale-Harvard. ln each and every event Miss Murray was a helpful adviser. ' K ' ' ' ,- - ,fi-iff? rf , , , . . , ,M . , ,kim ,A-J, W. , at . ,. .. , , .,...Y -M...-. .T .- .., .. ,..., .. .. ,.,,..- .4 A.A, .. A-M- ..1..f?? 'ef 5' , ., ,sg , 1' t' f -.1 112. . 1 4, 'iff +4 ,. f+ w iff r Q ' are ' . f' V1 N J. ff is . M Q. ., . 'fue 'film' 'tt' ' f' sgsw 'f ' ' fi'-1 A Y -za: ' L . . ,f 'rn -, 1 wx Z. fc'-f'..' 1 I g L W .3f'.r,' , , rg, . - ws A if i ..f:. ,f, t il! ,JZ F . x x..::l T W if .QF i x 5 V 5 ' w 'i 7' Y' y-2 : Kr V 1 at 'fe V 2 U' 45 .. i n 4- V s. fi ,E Vs . . 3 .Zi K 1 ed r- si L M . , it .1 N v W W W ' J Ph A JET. ,,, f s, Wi p y f v wrt:-J if . YW . ' 5 4. THE VICTORIOUS BASKETEERS W. A. A. OFFICERS Margaret King ..,.. ........... P resident Jessie Bleecker ..... Vice-President Marion Hughes ......... Secretary Opal Van Dyke ..............,....................................... Treasurer y Bigger and better than ever , might be the slogan of W. A. A. this year owing to the fact lhat the membership was increased by lifty-eight, and it would not be unkind to say that some were bigger and others better-would it? This year Margaret King and Miss Murray represented Morningside at the Drake convention November 22 and 23. They came back with b and b ideas. fWhat's a little thing like repetition between the 'article and the few who read it'?i A direct result was much enthusiasm for intra- murals-and, needless to say, most of us are glad they went to the convention. A 'Lmore magnitudinousv and more magnihcentv Play Day was sponsored this year for the high-school girls in neighboring towns. It was a most enjoyable year, and, as a mere suggestion, we offer elephantine and angelic' for adjectives next year. 1. 1 'Q sf' 'Gail' 9 Ninety-three QW' WA- '--i K lf'l fi,i .. L' Gif? . 1 ' fixi ' f ' Pl li K t ,r f, . ,7 5: fix V, 1' 5 , . fix' 41:1 vis, 5531, ' f ' Zi, ..1..- at r '2A ' r rey. - . ,a . W ' 1 sss YalefHarvard Yale-Harvard, the annual womenis basketball classic, was played on March 28 The girls on both teams were choien by being the outstanding players in the inter- class tournament. The personnel of the Harvard team was as follows: Bertha Dieck- mann and LeClaire Engelken, forwards, Verona Fuller, sub, Louise Marvel, jump- ing center, Vera Pfundheller, sub, Crystalle Dasher, running center, Elenore Quinn, sub, Doris Baddeley and Shirley Lilly, guards, Beatrice Schrank, sub. The Yale team was composed of Audrey Lilly and Grace Stoops, forwards, Muriel Batho, sub, Ellen Ballachey, jumping center, Beulah Outhouse, sub, ,lane Faragher, running cen- ter, Mildred Mossman, sub, Lois Muilenburg and Clarice Nicholaisen, guards, Ardis Bergeson, sub. The game was well played, and the teamwork was well demonstrated by Harvard the first half and by Yale the second half. The latter's teamwork must have excelled, however, 33 they were the victors, the score being 24 to 17. Lucille Dallenbach and Helen Down were in charge of the program between halves and the ticket sale. Four farmerish girls, farmerish in costumes only. clogged, namely, Helen Hoyt, Frances Shepard, Marjorie Hunter, and Virginia Latcham. Winifred Small gave a picturesque Spanish dance. lff f. . -if-1 A :'g.A:...f,v ,gr . n- gil., K Ninety four 5EJii2ii.L.1-:SWA ' ,L 293755 vik.JF'. '1f'F3I3Lf1' ??ti17WV'Lfffl s2T!' 'TNG' ' if'1'?3' HIYZTLVM ' 'TQ 4,9 E-2 lf , l 4 as 5, ' A-Q i a 1 5 l 2 ' f P . ' N . . 'M T A 3 fs - ' . 1 ' ' - ' 2 12 H -'SEQW'kwffi-Nssiiis?!sG5F.b'is'.a-L'?m .f H ' ps . HOCKEY The interclass hockey tournament was undertaken with much enthusiasm. The upper class turned out a team of veterans, almost. Of course the regular gym girls were up on practice and skill, consequently, or so we'll say, the freshmen were victorious. BASKETBALL Basketball was a most popular sport this year. There were the interclass games and the intramurals. All the claises were well represented, and the sophomores were the victors. The spirit evidenced, however, made it seem less a tournament for vic- tory, and more a tournament for play. ln the intramurals, Didaska came out on top, winning every game they played. namely four. Agora came a close second. winning three of their games. The intra- muralites were as follows: Didaska, Agora, Pieria. Zetalethean, Athenaeum, and lshkoodah. Again, the hilarity and geniality of the players made skill barely an enviable possession. INTRAMURAL VOLLEY-BALL Various and sundry gym outfits were dug up by the' illustrious upperclassmen to defend themselves against the daintily clad freshmen and sophomores in blue. There were six teams: namely, Didaska. lshkoodah, Zetalethean. Pieria. Agora, and Athenaeum. On some teams there were players, and on others-merely members of the team. The spirit evidenced by those contesting made up, however, for the lack of skill possessed by some. Didaska came out victorious with a percentage of .6553 lshkoodah was a close second with .64+5. The remaining teams closed the tournament in the following order: Zetalethean, Pieria, Agora, and Athenaeum. A1 5, ,, . , N. .W V '-7 0,555 W - , ,- -I .ru Ninetv 6 e ety-six M. C. Sweater Winners There will be four M sweater winners in VV. A. A. this year. One thousand points are necessary for the ownership of one of these prized articles of apparel. Elsie Birkett and Ardis Bergeson are the two seniors receiving the aforementioned sweaters, while Doris Baddeley and Mildred Mossman uphold the prestige of the junior class. This is really a significant honor, showing that the girls have perseverance and fortitude. Last year five girls won MM sweaters, one junior being rather overwhelmed by four seniors. This junior was Carol Larsen, while the seniors were Helen Empey, Winifred Share, Sara Fowler, and Benita Mossman. 'V ,gm 137' fjg' 1550015 5 'Elchmtws b 55. x w HI ' aff-A 1 M A 1 --n., .1 . , -I Q, 4 , . 4I If 1II mf Y' M ,,' I . . 1 -I Aw.. -1 .wz .QQ Q-, ' -- 6. 4.4. '2- . VI L. 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I Y ' I L- sf , I -, sq.. X II5. 1 1' 'agus' ' H A ,. ' .Fw-.ff - I ..' ' ' ,' 'f X ' ' ' 1 ' W: - I ' ' - Q 1 3 , '-y :I w ' I I, XI . , V I AV I' ' 7 -II . . A- wf . W ' I I II I J LP.. ' - 'JH -.V ' -' Sn. I, ,,I 'i rm . I ,I J,',I ' ' V J I- ..w. , 'lw. I , IIJIJIQ- - 'v ' ' .H '4 .. II ff 'VA . 1 'ws I -L 1. I 1 I I II1.' I ,AI , II I ,I I I! I .jj ., . A fo v' 'I.I ':'- 'V Q II. 'il ' I v ' I ' M, IW-:ii LIT' If-'iw A ' 1- I . II I I.. II IQII , I, III, I I - f- ,Im I-ws, III .. ' I II I .,. ':1f.'fe!, - V 'ff 511. '- lr ' 'F ' R - Ui! ' ' - 3-f '.'G1'.w .Y 'v ' '.w-4' I FA IIIIIFIM . IeIIbIIIILI IJ- 4... . . , ,I , -,II I-I II Q, 3, II ..,g..' I: - 'I I I. I t 'P ' fl- ke1:mf?- :W - w . .- I .Ir my :nh uk ,591 ,I-M549 . ff .- 1, ...JI L . 1 v III -' u I ,Ng u . .VF I.: II, v,fII,I- ..IIII I.. II I :III A ' wk , ' I 3123. ,, .,4I A 'wx ' ' f 1x jIII ,mm 'KL' ' MUSIC G? f X51 1.006 Z it Q9 JE Ninety-eight 1 The successful achievements of the Morningside College Conserva- tory of Music students have been due to Professor Paul MacCollin, director of the Conservatory. In addition to his regular teaching, Professor MacCollin directs the Chapel Choir, an organization which has won praise from outstanding music critics. Under the direction of Professor MacCollin, Handel's Oratorio, The Messiah, is pre- sented during the Christmas season by the Choral Association, Sioux City Community Symphony Orchestra, and concert artists who ap- pear as soloists. The Music Festival. which is presented annually during the month of May, is under the management of Mr. MacCol- lin. Through his efforts the Sioux City Concert Course, which features prominent artists, is made possible, and he is also a leader in all civic events which tend to promote music. During the past year Mr. MacCollin was instrumental in bringing to Morningside College Corservatory a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Honorary Music Sorority. Since requirements of Mu Phi Epsilon are especially high, both scholastically and musically, the establishment of Phi Zeta chapter on our campus places Morning- side Conservatory among the leading conservatories and music col- leges in America. L 43 5 ' 1 if ri' Music Graduates B. M. Degree Gladys Timm Eunice Vlfahlstrom Conservatory Calendar 19294930 OCTOBER. 1929 October 21-Private Musical, James Reistrup. October 26-Sigma Mu Society Informal. October 28-Faculty Series, Violin Recital, Leo Kucinski. NOVEMBER, 1929 November 6-Sioux City Concert Course, Russian Symphonic Choir. November 9-lnstallation of Phi Zeta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon National Honor ary Music Sorority. November 12-Piano Recital, Martin Hotel. James Reistrup. November 21-Sioux City Community Symphonic Orchestra. Concert, Central H1 l School Auditorium. December December December December December December December DECEMBER, 1929 1-8-Men's Glee Club, Annual Tour. 2-7-Madrigal Club, Annual Tour. 2 3 6 17 19 Sigma Mu Society Formal lnitiation and Dinner. Piano Recital, James Reistrup, Sibley, Iowa. Sioux City Concert Course. Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, Pianist Student Recital. The Messiah by the Choral Association. JANUARY. 1930 JanuaryWMu Phi Epsilon Sorority Musical. w lte'eru1ry Fel tru a ry February Fel nruary FEBRUARY. 1930 'D .nsjoint Recital. Edward Metz. Pianist: Harold Decker. Tenor. +L-Student Recital. 6eSioux City Concert Course. Dussolina Giannini. Soprano. 1.5-Sioux City Community Symphony Archestra. Concert. Elaine Canalos. James Reistrup. Violinist. Soloist. Fehruary l4eMadrigal Club. Home Concert. Fehruary 18-Faculty Series. Piano Recital. Fehruary 2'3eFaculty Series. Piano Recital. Clara Asmus. February 25eSioux City Concert Course. Andreas Pavely and members of the Pavely Okransky Ballet. March 3- March 4 March 10 March 18- March 22 MARCH. 19310 Sioux City Concert Course. Paul Kochanski. Violinist. Student Recital. A Piano Recital. Gladys Timm. Class of 1930. Joint Recital. Edith Van Peursen. Pianist. Lyle Gilbert. Tenor. Student Recital. Pupils of Wanda Castle. Clara Asmus. and Ethel Thompson Kucinski. March 24-Joint Recital. Faculty Series. Douglas Reeder. Violinistg Lester McCoy. Tenor. March 25a quist. March 23- March file Joint Piano Recital. Mildred Moore. Alice Pattison. and Marjorie Palm- Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Installation of Officers. Faculty Series. Song Recital. Mrs. Paul MacCollin. Soprano. APRIL. 1930 April l-Song Recital. Wallace Lowry. Raritone. April 2-Student Recital. April 3MSioux City Community Symphony Orchestra Concert. and Concert hy Junior Symphony Orchestra. April fly-Violin Recital. Caryl Engelken, April T4-Piano Recital. Eunice Vlfahlstrom. Class of 1930. llll'll i3.4ff zu .fre f ZT1 1-. .- . ...- lgi Conservatory Students Adair. Margaret Archer, Priscilla Archer. Sybil Arnold, Carmen Baker, Vera Fern Bale, Gertrude Brown, Nelly Bentley. Irene Brower, Margaret Britton, Walter Bird. Flora E. Bryan. Lucille Bailey. Ruth Bliven, Mildred Bond, Helen Budraka, Irene Chase, Charles C. Champeny, Charlotte Collins. Edna Cutler. Elaine Claerlwout, Lucille Coss. Margaret Dallenbach. Lucille De Roos. Carol Danforth, William Dittmer, Stanley Deliuyter. Martena Dannatt. Lillian Edlum, Robert Engelken, Carly Engelken, Le Claire Fischer, Gerhard Fordyce, Celia Fremder. George Feili, Robert Gane, Ruth Gelfand, Charlotte Guernsey, Wilmer Gordon. Grace Gilbert. Lyle Glenny, Martha Ellen Gillespie, Gayle Irene Hale. Norma Hayworth, Mary Loui..e Haafke, Buth I-Iill. Bess Harvalis. Marjorie I-Iarvalis. Irene Hughes, Marian Irwin. Muriel Jordan. Daniel Jensen. Nora Johnson, Beth Koch. Ruth Kruck. Frances Kingsbury, Bnth Elai11e Kautz. Florence Kohl. Elma Kvam. Arnold Larson, Adelaide Lehnus, Edward LeRoy Lowry. Wvallace Larson, Velma Leinbach, Rob Boy Marzec, Edmund Malueg. Lucille Mahlum, Ralph McBurney. Clara Louise Miller, Evelyn McBride. Minnie McLellan. Maxine McCracken, Louise Milligan. Charles Miessner. Frances Mueller. Dorothy Moore, Mildred Marvel. Lorene Marvel. Kathryn Louitie Mossman. Mildred lVIcLaughlin. Ruby Pettit. Alicia Propp. Margaret Clar Peterson, john C. Price. Frances Patllsoll. Ijtbftitlly Peoples. Edward Pfundheller. Vera Persinger. Harriet Peters. Almyra Peterson. Emma Lee Pattison. Alice Fern Bawsen. Elaine Rowenhorst. Cynthia Bohrer. Jack Bector, Uwsley Bust. Berma Sibley. Edward Schjolberg. Lois Simonsen. Walter A. Strutz. Henry Smith. Dorothy Stiles. Van Ness Smith. Louise Stoneking. Laura Timm. Gladys Tongate. Treva Van Peursen. Edith Van Engen. Anna Wendel. Margarita Walker, Ardyth Vlfahlstrom. Eunice Waterman. Inez Wlillianis. Cecile E. Wlood, Brownie Wellnitz, Velda Vlloodforfl. Joyce The Sioux City Community Symphony Orchestra The Sioux City Community Symphony Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Professor Leo Kucinski, head of the violin department of Morningside College Conservatory of Music, is composed of many professional musicians of recognized ability as well as talented and experienced amateurs. The concerts given by the symphony include symphonies and overtures by the greatest masters. The first concert this year was given in the Central High School Auditorium, November 21, 1929. Elaine Canalos, violinist, appeared as soloist in the second concert given February 13, 1930. Felix Mendelssohn's Concerto in E Minor for Violin and Orchestra was included in Miss Canalos's program. Her thorough mastery of the difficult technical problems and her artistic interpretation proved her exceptional merit as a violinist. The third concert was given April 3, in Central High School Audi- torium. In addition to the concerts given in Sioux City by the symphony many concerts are given in other cities. Each year during the Music Festival a concert is given by the Sioux City Community Symphony Orchestra. The Symphony Orchestra has been a great factor in the develop- ment of music in Sioux City. The concerts are enthusiastically received. Witli the marked progress made by the Symphony Or- chestra, the people of Sioux City have progressed in their appre- ciation of music. 'iiljfffirlint1f'... ji-m'f3. '5.3.E 5 me Gladys Blair .... Gertrude Bale ...... Marvin Burgess Lee Strain ..,...... Paul MaeCollin Chapel Choir OFFICERS President Secretary Librarian .,....Business Manager First Soprano Carmen Arnold Judith Crogstad Carol DeBoos Velma Larson Leota McCoy Louise McCracken Emma Lee Peterson Cynthia Rowenhorst Dorothy Smith Barbara Snyder Cecile Williams Elizabeth MacCollin Second Soprano Helen Bond Dorothy Cross MEMBERS Lillian Dannatt Martena DeRuyter Adelaide Larson Dorothy Mahlum Lucille Malueg Lois Muilenhurg Margaret Franke First A110 Vera Bierman Lucille Dallenbach LeClaire Engelken Mildred Mossman Beatrice Schrank Edith VanPeursen Inez Waterman .,, .,,4,.a,,, .-A ,A Second Alto Gertrude Bale Gladys Blair Caryl Galley Norma Hale Muriel Harrington Muriel lrwin Carol Larsen First Tenor Marvin Burgess Lyle Gilbert Roh Boy Leinhach Lester McCoy Miles Moore Lee Strain Director Second Tenor Wilhur Anderson Frank Harrington Edward Lehnus Ralph Mahlum Bnritorze David Carver William Danforth Stanley Dittmer Wallace Lowry Bam Arthur Foreman Bruce Haddock Harold Hotchkiss Ruben Schneider Wendell MacDowell Une h l 'l rl Vesper Choir OFFICERS lrene Bentley ......................................................,. President George Poppenlieimer ..... ......... S ecretary and Treasurer Lee B. Strain ............. ......,...... B usiness Manager Margaret Franke ..... ....................... D irector Soprano Ruth Bailey Evelyn Barnum Muriel Batho Irene Bentley Mildred Bliven Geraldine Johnson Louise Marvel Buby McLaughlin Mildred Moore Dorothy Mueller Frances Meissner Alice Fern Pattison Ili MEMBERS Mabel Springer Maxine Steele Treva Tongate Alto Ruth Crowley Beatrice Dyke Janice Hagy Frances Hughes Ruth Hulse Lenore King Lorene Marvel Lillian Methany Margaret Propp Elinore Boot Tenor Arthur Brandt Arthur Van Wyngarden George Poppenheimer Henry Strutz Bass Wilmar Guernsey Dan Jordan Donald Lancelot Francis Mossman Allan Thornton The Madrigal Club Muriel Harrington Martena Deliuyter OFFICERS ............President Dorothy lVlahlum ........ Helen Bond .,.. as .,.... .. Lee Strain ...........,....,...............,.,,...,..,.,,., ,......Viee-President ........Secretary ..................Librariau Business Manager Edith Van Peursen, Accompcuziszf Margaret Franke. Director First Soprano Carmen Arnold Lucille Balkema Dorothy Cross L Louise lVlcCracken Treva Tongate Cecil Williams Judith Crogstad Barbara Snyder -q-me ff. Wa- - if '- -f - AWWA... . xmoarx an-,-1.53.9 . z W MEMBERS .Second Soprano Helen Bond lVlartena Delduyter Beatrice Dyke Adelaide Larson Lueile Malueg Dorothy Mahlum ,4 Ito Vera Bierman Lucille Dallenhach Muriel Harrington Norma Hale Muriel Irwin Elinor Wi1'sig Caryl Caffey LeClaire Engelken The Men's Glee Club OFFICERS Ralph Mahlum ,,,...,.,.,.,.............,....... .......... P resident Stanley Dittmer .... ................ S ecretary Glen Strayer ...,,., ........,..,........ L ibrarlan Lee Strain ,,,,,...,,,,.........,..,..,,..,.,.,............ Business Manager Gertrude Bale, Accompanist Lester McCoy, Director MEMBERS First Tenor Marvin Burgess Lyle Gilbert Roh Roy Leinbach Lester McCoy Lee Strain Second Tenor Arthur Allen Frank Harrington Edward Lehnus Ralph Mahlum Miles Moore Baritone Arthur Bagenstos David Carver William Danforth Daniel Jordan Warner Schultz Bass Arthur Foreman Bruce Haddock Bob King Wendell McDowell Allan Thornton 'I QP 1-M' 'li 1 A22 Morningside String Quartet Leo liucinski ....,.. ........ F irsl Violin Douglas Heedel '..... .,..,. S econd Violin Samuel Sherr .... .......,........ V 'iolo Carol Parkinson ..... ...... V ioloncello The Morningside String Quartet, which was founded in 1923 by Leo Kucinski. is rapidly becoming known as a chamber music organization of outstanding merit in the Middle West. Each member of the quartet is an artist both in technique and interpretation. Press comments and critics speak very favorably of the quartet. ln addition to giving a series of conserts in Sioux City each year. the quartet has numerous out- of-town engagements. An extended tour of the Orient was made hy the Morningside Quartet in l927. During this highly successful tour. concerts were given in all the larger cities of China, Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands. QQKW ' One hundred se The College String Trio Since its organization in September, 1929, the College String Trio, which is composed of Arnold Kvam, cellog Marian Hughes, violing and Margaret Propp, piano, has been in constant demand. Numer- ous concerts have been given to capacity audiences both in Sioux City and Northwest Iowa. The trio has been booked with concert engagements every Sunday evening since September. and has a full schedule for the remainder of the season. -.-. ,..,:,,w.,,wm - ,-.w A . - ir. , 4, rim ' at The Messiah The grandeur and suhlimity of Handel as a musician and composer are welt portrayed in one of his famous oratorios. The Messiah. which for several years past has been given under the direction of Profe sor Paul Mac-Collin. head of the Morningside College Conservatory of Music. The thirteenth annual presentation of The Messiah was given Thursday evening. December 19. l929. at the Sioux City Auditorium, by the Festival Chorus, accom- panied by the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra. and Miss Faith Foster Wfoodford. pianist. Soloisls Elizabeth MacCollin .... ,,.........,. ........, S 1 wprano Gertrude Darsie ,.....,.,. ,,,,,,, t fontralto George Darsie ...,,.. Tenor Carl Norrbom .... ,,,,,. l Kass Fifth Annual Music Festival One of the outstanding musical events of the year l929 was the Fifth Annual Music Festival. which was given May l5, l6. l7. lt-1. under the direction of Paul MacCollin. director of the Morningside College Conservatory of Music. The Chapel Choir. a student organization which has become famous for its a capella singing, gave the opening concert of the festival on May l5. The master- pieces of sacred choral numbers were sung with almost perfect ensemble and har- monic effects. Martha, one of Friedick von Flotow's best known operas. was given on May l6, the second night of the festival. by the Morningside-Sioux City Festival Chorus. and the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra. Paul MacCollin conducting. Solui.sl.y Lady Harriet tlylarthal Soprano ............ ...... P ilizabetli iNlacCollin Nancy. her friend, Contralto ...............,,..... ............. L ucy Hartman Sir Tristan, Lady Harriet's cousin. Bass... ...... Willis Fleetwood Lionel, Tenor ...,......,,...........,....................... ..,.,.., I jaul Althouse Pltlllliett, a wealthy farmer, Hass ,,.... ..,,,.,, t iarl Norrbonr Paul Althouse. leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company for nine years. and well-known artist. appeared as soloist with the Festival Male Chorus on May 17. Mr. Althouse is also noted for his interpretation of Wagnerian tenor roles. He was especially well received both in his solos and his work with the Festival Male Chorus. WT. Curtis Snow conducted. A The concluding concert was given on May lf? by the combined orchestras. the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra and the University of South Dakota Symphony Orchestra. Leo Kucinski. head of the Morningside Conservatory violin department and director of the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra. conducted. This. the fifth con- cert given by the combined orchestras, proved to be very successful. The program included works of Beethoven. Wagner. Debussy. Jarnefelt. Massanet. and Caucasian Sketches by Ipalitoff-lvanoff. Interest, enEhu:iasm. and appreciation of music have been greatly advanced by the combined efforts of these two symphony orchestras. V. .. 5952 -t7'f'i7' One hundr l HI me PQ-. ik Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary Music Sorority Phi Zeta Chapter OFFICERS President ....,.................................................... ..,............ G ladys Timm Vice-President ...........................,.................. ....... E unice Wahlstrom Corresponding Secretary ....... ............ A nna Van Engen Recording Secretary ........., . ..............,.......... ....... M artena De Ruyter Treasurer ...............,.....................,..r............,..,. ............... I rene Harvalis MEMBERS Clara Asmus Caryl Engelken Ethel Thompson Kucinski Gladys Timm Gertrude Bale Ruth Frum Kristine Kucinski Anna Van Engen Elizabeth Bryan Marjorie Harvalis Elizabeth Newton MacCollin Eunice Wahlstrom Lucille Dallenbach Irene I-Iarvalis Dorothy Paulson Brownie Wood Martena De Ruyter Lucy Dimmitt Kolp Elva Reimers Faith Foster Woodford Laura Stoneking I V I L. Tig, it :C-marlffzwex ' s s 0 h dred ten Aw, I A, ., . Q' . ' ei -, V, 'Z 111 H FV, as 5: ll ns, p .tif l 3' fy' W 1 President ........... Vice-President ....... Secretary .... ..... Treasurer ...... Reporter ..... Mildred Bliven Charlotte Champeny Carol De Roos Grace Gordon Martha Ellen Clenny Marian Hughes Sigma Mu Local Music Society OFFICERS MEMBERS Bess Hill Muriel Irwin Velma Larson Adelaide Larson Ruby McLaughlin Lucille Malueg tn - V i - - - -vs- w, -f9' eQe2Qfl1f,. , gi 1, 1.4, .Lucille Malueg .......Carol De Roos ..........Muriel Irwin Dorothy Smith .........Velma Larson Mildred Moore Dorothy Mueller Almira Peters Dorothy Smith Joyce Woodford Margarita Wendel One h Music Notes IVIAIJHIGAL CLUB The Madrigal Club had a very successful concert tour this season. A new experi- ment, that of having the same business manager for all musical organizations, was tried and, as a result. Lee Strain, business manager, accompanied the girls. A copy of the 1928-1929 'LSiouxM was presented to the libraries of each of the twenty high schools where concerts were given. A few of the girls decided to create some excitement, and proceeded to do so by fainting! After rushing madly for a doctor, smelling salts, and spirits of camphor, Lee Strain and a few of the Hbravern members of the party were able to revive the girls. This method proved so brutally successful that the other girls decided that there would be no more fainting during the remainder of the trip. MENS GLEE CLUB The pledges to the IVIen's Glee Club were well taken care of by Pledgemasters Schultz and Gilbert. The pledges very kindly 1'?l aided by carrying around bag- gage and by running errands. Some of the boys. including Moore. Allen, Haddock. King, and Strain, enjoyed the local talent of the girls. especially in Estherville, Spirit Lake. and Inwood. The trio, com osed of Gilbert, Dittmer, and Kin-U, Gave some 'Gwell receivedm P -Q za selections in the high schools. Several high-school girls decided to come to Morn- ingside and study music next year, after hearing the trio. Good work, boys! CHAPEL CHOIR The ambition to sing in Omaha was finally realized by the Chapel Choir this year when a concert was given over Radio Station WCW and also in Omaha Church. A concert was also given from Radio Station KOIL, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Every year the Chapel Choir has some interestingiexperiences with the famous Iowa mud, and this year was no exception. In spite of the mud and fiat tires everyone enjoyed the trip. e lnumlretl twelve 't U' asm gr-01 J cow' 9 9 9 x mr V' Professor ames uvenal Hayes Mr. Hayes is not only the nucleus of the dramatic activities at Morningside but also one of the mainstays of the Little Theater. He is admirably fitted to fill such a position. for he has studied under so many whose names are proverbial in the theatrical world that it would be almost futile to attempt to list them. He is a master stage technician. working with equal ability as an electrician. a carpenter. a stage hand. or a prompter. As an actor his interpretation of Hip Van Winkle left nothing to be desired. and the four big plays he has produced give ample compliment to his expert '. if 'K ' cw I Q I 5 22221 ' . W , A W 1 fy! ,F sq xc 3 - 's'1,:?Y.9' , 4 Ayr. - ., - . 'tw s V. 1 f , ff t' ,iig sb 't N fy.. s ' -its-H!-7' T 'WHT 1 V X f r 2,49 2, YV, - .1 I 5.33 ,gmt v K f ,tv xy. .ws . ' ,rss ,sf -. fr . . U Ptufvssnl' Jilfllvw J, Hayes als Hip If a good name is to be valued above riches. then Hlimmyu has that which is invaluable. plane Lewis Smith Mrs. Smith. besides being a homemaker and the mother of three charming youngsters, is the director of the Studio Theater. She has been in the Studio for only a comparatively short time. but she has now one of the largest departments in school. and she works all hours with stu- dents and inspires them towards an understand- ing and appreciation of all that is good in drama. She is a graduate of Cornell, a student of Leland Powers School. a student of Theodore Irwin. and she has a master's degree from the D University of Iowa. In addition to her full twenty-four hours a day schedule she finds time to correct defective 1ls Mfs- Hit' Mrs. Jane L. Smith speech among the students and be a friend to all who wander through the studioe and their name is Legion. She is known by many as the most charming woman in Sioux City. and no one who has had the privilege of working with her will question this title. A mother. a college profeisor. and an actress. an unusual combination filled by at most talented womanhlane Lewis Smith. t- lllIlltllCd fourlcuu 71- 3-TEN Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS President .......A... ............,...,......f. l iayard Johnson Vice-President ...,.x...,........ ....... l iobert Munger Secretary and Treasurer ......v...,....,.,.. Gladys Blair ln December. l927. the Alpha Gamma chap- ter of Alpha Psi Omega was organized under the leadership of Miss Mabel Elizabeth Brown. and since that time has existed as one of the active honorary fraternities on our campus. Thi: fraternity is one of national repute. being the national dramatic fraternity with chapters from Coast to coast. Alpha Psi not only produces plays. but also exists as a nucleus for the dramatic groups of the college in which the chapter is located. Here the Cloak and Hapier are spon- sored by Alpha Psi Omega. Dramatic Club O EFICEHS President ..........., ...........................,,, G ladys Blair Vice-President ........................ Flordora Mellquist Secretary and Treasurer ............ Francis Mossman Under the auspices of Alpha Psi Omega a new system of organizing a dramatic club was tried and has been a big success. Everyone interested in dramatics bought a ticket which not only admitted him to five big three-act plays and all the one-act plays. but also made him a member of the dramatic club. The purpose of the dramatic club is to create interest in the best drama. to train students lo express themselves through acting. and to pro- mote a form of mixed social life. as Cinderella The dramatic club. under the name of Cloak and Rapier. has a membership of 104. '1 1 - One hnndrei Fifi n Old Lady 31-Summer School Play GRAND PUBLIC PLAYS Her Western Romeo i Presented by Members of the Zetalethian Society and the Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity in the College Chapel ..,................Elaine Barker CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Milford ................ .............. W inifred Share lack Turner ,....,,,,.,,.,,,,,., ,,,,.,, R gy Jfgiiiiiiigs Nora, the maid ......... .,........ I' Tlorence Down A Messenger Bov ,.,, A,-,.,,,, L yle Gilbert Mr. Jessup, lawyer ,... .......... P hil Winslow Miss Phyfe ,,,,.,,,,,.. ,,,.,,,,, B grma Rust Mary Milford .................. ......... V ivian Hultman Mrs. Coombs .,., ,,.,,,,,., 'I Thelma Cray Freddy Van Tassel ........ .......... W allace Lowry Mr Parker .,.,.. ,,..A,,,, L ily Daiiiaii Agnes .......,.........,........ ,,v,.......... ly larilla Conley Mr Green .,,,,..,.,,., ,,,,,,4,,, G gil Smiili M ay ,........,..,..... Under the direction of James Juvenal Hayes. Roy Jennings makes a real Romeo on the stage as well as on the campus, and we are suis that Vivian Hultman's beauty caused more than one heart to accelerate that night. Captain Applejack Presented hy the Sigma Theta Rho Fraternity Assisted by Selected Coeds CAST OF CHARACTERS Lush lbutlerl ........., . ........... Ray Lindhart Mrs. Pengrard ....... ......... ......... M a rilla Conley Poppy Faire .......... ....... .................. C C Iepha Pasek Borolsky .................. .......... W illiam Shuminski Mrs. Whatcombe .................. .Flordora Mellquist Maid ................................................ Muriel Batho Ambrose Applejohn ............................ Joe Castle Dennet lcopl .................................... Harold Parr Anna Valeska ,....,................... ....... D oris Baddeley Johnny ,lason lsalesmanl. ................ Walter Witt Pirate-s!Weldon Baker, Clarence Thompson, Ralph Mahlum, Ralph Porter. Reuben Holthaus Directed by Professor James Juvenal Hayes and Mrs. Jane Lewis Smith. Joe Castle has convinced us now that he is a real actor, and Doris Baddeley's characteriza- tion of Mrs. Pengard was veritably perfect. We think that Harold Parr missed his calling when he came to college instead of being, a policeman. d red sixti-1 A lxiss for Lindt-rella Lady Windermere's Fan CAST OF CHARACTERS Lady Wilidei-iiiere ........,, ,.., . .,Virginia Latcham Mrs. Erlynne ........,..... .. .......... Mabel Springer Lord Windermere ........,,................ Joseph Castle Lord Darlington ....,.....,............... Stanley Dittmei' Lord Augustus Lorton ............ Allen Richardson The Duchess of Berwick .....,............ Elma Kohl Lady Agatha Carlisle ..,..... -..Constance Snyder Parker, the Butler .......................... Ralph Porter Mr. Cecil Graham .........,........,...., Charles Stiles Mr. Dunby ............,. .....,.... W illiam Shuminsky Mr. Hopper ........... ...... . .George Poppenheimer Lady ,ledburgh ........... ............... H elen Mallory Lady Plymdale ............... ..........,.. B erma Rust Rosalie, the Maid .......... ...........,.. l ,eota McCoy Mrs. Cowper-Cowper .,., ,,,,,,... V ivian Hultman Miss Graham .............. ..,..,. lt larilla Conley Lady Stutlield .............. .......... C aryl Gaffy Sir ,lamcs Royston .....,. Q. ............ Wilson Taylor Lord ljlymdale .....v...... ....,.. N laynard Heacox Under the direction of ,lames .luyenal Hayes. The cast under the direction of Mr. Hayes produced the play in such a way as to please the author had it been possible for him to see the production. Virginia Latcham and Stanley Dittmer were the outstanding characters, while Mabel Springer and Elma Kohl also showed considerable talent and training. Theseus .... 1 Egeus ........... Lysander Demetrius Quince Snu Y g ,...., Bottom ...... Flute ....,. Snout ........ Starveling A MidsummerfNight's Dream CAST UF CHARACTERS .........Hugh Halley ...,...,.Merwin Zwald ........Philip Winslow .,......Roy Jennings ........l..Oscar Beck ,.......Lisle Berkshire .......Everett Dodge .........Henry Kitchen Smith .......Russel Hammond Produced by J. Hippolyta .,,.. ....... I' ivelyn Barkley Hermia ...... ..,...., K athryn Gantt Helena .................i A nne Aalfs Oberon ....... ....... ll liriam Engelken Titania ........i......... Eunice Cray Puck ...,...... ........ lN ladeline McMullen Peas-Blossom ............., Thelma Gray Moth ................. .......,..... L ois Hickman Cobweb ........,....,... .......... W inifred Share Mustard-seed ...... ...,..,. 1 Qertrude joseph H. Hayes. Presented May 31, 1929, by the Senior Class with a cast including Philip Winslow. Roy Jennings, Lisle Berkshire, Everett Dodge, Kathryn Gantt. Eunice Gray. and Madeline McMullen. the play had to be a success. One hundred s t i A Kiss for Lindt-rs-lla Rip Van Winkle Rip Van Winkle .................. ...... J ames ,luvenal Hayes Gretchen Van Winkle ......... ............................... J ane Smith Derrick ........................,..... ............................... J ohn Parlette Nick Vedder ................... ......,.. R oliert Negley Van Horne Hendrick Vedder .................. .A.......................... G ladys Blair Twenty Years Later ........ ,...... R ayard Johnson Meenie Van Winkle ......................... .,................. ............ D o rothy Hayes Twenty Years Later .......,........,.,.....................,........,..., Flordora Mellquist COClil6s Van Beekman., ................ Wilson Taylor Katchen ,.....r..................,.............. Alice Anderson Seth ............................... ,.......,. A llen Richardson Fiddler .........,................. ................ C harles Chase The first and biggest play of the year, and we dare say the best presentation of Rip Van Winkle seen by any of us. Mr. James J. Hayes and Mrs. Jane Smith were perfectly cast, and Mr. Robert Van Horne was as well cast for the bartender. A Kiss for Cinderella CAST OF FHARACTERS Mr. Bodie ................ ............ M aynard Heacox The Policeman ....... .......,. lN lorton Pickersgill Cinderella ........... ................ G ladys Blair A Gentleman ....... ..............,. O lin Doane Mrs. M. ........... ............ l nez Hutchings Marion ..... ...............,............... D orothy Robinson A Man ....................,.. , ...........,.... Delnier Solvsberg Fairy Godmother .... .... ....... ll l argaret Quirin Lord Times .........,..,. . .................... Olin Doane The Censor .......... ........ D elmer Solvsberg The King ...,.... ........... C Ilarence Nash The Queen ..... ............. D oris Raddeley The Prince Morton Pickersgill The Beauts-Helen Mallory, Genevieve Metcalf, Opal Van Dyke, Ruby Wilson, Carol Larsen, Mildred Mossman The Page ..................,... ..................... C aryl Gaffy Mr. Bodie ..,.......,.,......... ................. L ucille Vogel The Rector ................,,.................. Wilson Taylor Danny ...........................,.,,........,.... Wilson Taylor The Children-Nancy Kingsbury, Virginia Smith, Amelia Smith, Retty Lou Saunderson Presented February 28 by the Cloak and Rapier Club Directed by Mrs. ,lane Smith. Cinderella is alone in the world, but trying to do her duty for her country. The big ridiculous policeman in trying to discover where the goings on were going one' found Cinderella dying of cold and hunger on the door-step. A friendly artist, Mr. Bodie, sends her to his sister, a doctor, who nurses her to health, at which juncture the big ridiculous policeman becomes her lover. On l Indra-il eighteen .I ' W ' Lf'.,LJLf-'-?iR'PirRI'V 1 'ii 'SEEK ,F - R. JUURNALISM W 5 . ,4- The Collegian Reporter Staff Editors in-Chief ...,.. .......Harold Johnson, Lyle Strom STAFF Business Manager .....,. ........... G erald Beebe Locals-Mabel Hutchings, Ruth Erckmann, Associate Editor ....... ........ M argaret King Elma Wilkinson News Editor .,................................ Alice Anderson Dramatics ............................................ Olin Doane Dormitory ...........,.................. Flordora Mellquist Alumni News ....,.,..,,..,.,,.,......,........,..i.. Lee Strain Sports-Merle Kingsbury, Louis Croston, Har- vey Potthoff, Claude Stewart Society .............................................. Betty Newton Forensics .i........ Victor Schuldt, Alice Hickman Columnist ......................i.....i..... Maynard Heacox Features ...,........ Wilson Taylor, Virgil Williams Conservatory .... Orville Paulson, Ralph Mahlum Reporters-Coad Batho, Lois Gessell, Grace Gordon, Ruth Henderson, Elenore Quinn, Bruce Haddock, Burdette Kindig. Contributors-Earl Hicks, Dorothy Johnson, Marvin Burgess, Ardell Garber THE PLAINT OF LITTLE MR. SLOT Fm just a tiny opening in the Collegian Reporter box, but the reams of paper that are thrust through me approach the hundred mark. Some reporters are very polite and kind to me, while others scratch me by wadding candy wrappers and gum papers through me. For one semester Mr. Harold johnson reigned supreme, but the combination of wife and studies was too much, so he gave me up. You can't say Fm not an enticing character to inveigle the prodigal son, Lyle Strom, to return. He vowed he would not be back this year, but the call of the Collegian was too much for him to iesist. Upon Harold lohnson's resignation, Lyle came to the rescue. lust preceding February l4, everything seemed strange to me. A vernal tgreenl atmosphere surrounded my box. Not comprehending my capacity, Freshmen continued to stuff sheet after sheet of paper into my box until finally l could hold no more. Elenore Quinn, editor of the Green Sheet, came to my rescue when l was near sufifocation. Prentice Shaw, with his taking ways, ran around town getting ads to pay for the printing of my Freshman contents. My heart went pit-a-pat and thump-thump when the women began to pay so much attention to me around the second of May. Coeds were putting out the Agora edition. Alice Anderson, whom I attracted because Fm such a good little Scout, was responsible for my popularity. Busi- ness manager, Jessie Bleecker, although a devoted Scotchman, had the happy faculty of getting business men to part with their money, as shown by the number and size of the ads in the coed paper. e hundred Iwi-nty .v Y 'fvffiik B f l E, ft i ' 'ff Q r l X l ,-,R 1 ,K ' ? Previous to April First I was filled wiih sich queer news that I scarcely knew whether to laugh or cry. Perhaps I was made a fool, but anyway not a Bamboozler. This is the end of my story for today. , Wx, ' V 1-3111 One hundred twenty-one l The Sioux Editor-in-Chief ..... ......,.,.,.,,.,,.,...,,,. ,....,... H e len Parrott Business Manager ........ ........ A rthur Foreman STAFF Associate Editor .......... ........... . .....,..i............ D orothy Anderson Art Editors .,................ ........ R ay Soderberg, Ethel Hackett Photography Editors ......... ............... L ois Schamp, Marilla Conley lVlen's Athletic Editors .......... ......... H obart Mossman, Fletcher Kettle Women's Athletic Editors ....... ........ J essie Bleecker, Doris Baddeley Organization Editor ,............. .............................. D orothy Johnson Literary Editor ........ ................................. E dward Sibley Snap-shot Editors ........ ......... O pal Van Dyke, Walter Witt Typists ,.......,.......... ....... V ivian Hultman, Elsie Gurney Faculty Adviser ........ ........................,, J . lVl. Saundersou Olldr ty! The Sioux Each year the Junior Class of Morningside College compiles and edits a record of the year's activities and accomplishments in the form of The Sioux. The editor and business manager are elected by the class. and they appoint their stali members. ww 159 55 W it H T rli:35?SlQff7'l One hundred twenty-three e hundred journalism Club T OFFICERS President ........ ....... Merle Kingsbury Vice-President ........,..,.,.,....,..,.. Margaret King Secretary and Treasurer ..... ...... L ois Croston The Journalism Fraternity was organized last fall under the aupices of the Board of Control for Student Publications. The mem- bers of the Collegian Reporter staff. at that time. were designated as charter members. and the members of the Board of Control were - given honorary membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote journalistic interests on the campus and to become a particular asset to the Collegian Reporter by holding discussion meetings on topics of importance to it. Such meetings are held every two weeks. Alumni News Letter Editor. Lee Strain The official publication of the Morning- side College Alumni Association is published in Sioux City by a representative of the asso- ciation under the auspices of Morningside College. The Alumni News Letter is a source of information which gives news of the alumni and exstudents along with the ac- tivities of the college group. This News Let- ter has grown from a four-page affair to a twelve-page. three-column magazine whose growth has been made possible through cooperation of alumni and ex- students who have sent' in letters and news. The publication is sent throughout the world to about three thousand alumni and ex-students. twcnlv-foul r FURENSICS C-,OOD EYEWW Ja M0155 AND N QENTI-ENE 'lx THE 'VoPlC FOR DEBATE TON IGI-lf i ng c hundred twenty IX JOHN W. PARLETTE Debate work at Morningside quite naturally centers around our coach, Mr. Parlette. , The 1930 debate schedule with its twenty-four debates, including contests before church congregations, high- school assemblies, and business men's organizations, as well as assemblies of college students and thegeneral public, is a testimony to his efforts, and is also the creditable record of lVlorningside's representatives at the National Pi Kappa Delta convention. Those who know him through class or debate work cannot fail to appre- ciate his wit and sense of humor, witness the aspiring debaters who have adopted his Yeah Morningside can look forward to a debate season of interest during 1931 with Mr. Parlette as debate coach. l l SI'lfNl.lfli IIAY Drake University W1-stern Union ANDREW MUSIEK Doane College University of Nebraska University ol' North Dakota February 3- Thornton. February 5- February ll Rixman February 11 February 17 decision. February 19 February 20 flowa State Teachers' College at Eagle Grove High School. Negative: Hoffmann 1930 Debate Schedule Augustana College at Hawarden High School. Affirmative: Shuminsky, Potthoff. No decision. Drake University at Des Moines. Affirmative: Day, Potthofl, Thornton. No decision Schuldt. No decision, expertis criticism. Buena Vista at Storm Lake. Negative: Hoffman. Rixman. Schuldt. No decision Western Union College at LeMars. Affirmative: Day, Potthoff, Thornton. No Doane College at Crete, Nebraska. Affirmative: Mosier, Thornton. No decision University of Nebraska at Jackson High School. Lincoln. Affirmative: Mosier, Thornton. February 214 Morningside lAFfirmative vs. Negativel before lnterprofessional Men's Institute. Sioux City. Affirmative: Thornton. Negative: Schuldt. February 22-Western Union before Foreign Relations Club, Sioux City. Negative: Mossman Hoilmam 1, Schuldt. No decision. Q February 23-University of South Dakota at First Congregational Church. Sioux City. Affirmative: Down, Baddeley, Anderson. No decision. February 254Doane College at Salix High School. Negative: Otto, Rixman, Mellquist. No decision. March 2-Ui iiversity of South Dakota at First Congregational Church, Vermillion. Negative: Snyder, Utterback, Hickman. No decision. March 3-University of North Dakota. Broadcast over KSCJ. AHirmative: lllosier, Schuldt. No decision. March 7-Mi decision. ssouri State Teachers' College at Sioux City. Affirmative: Down, Pottholf. No HOBART MOSSMAN Western Union Missouri State Teachers' College I Dakota Wieslcyan PAUL OTTO Doane College llfrcshntan Debate vs. University of South Dakotal Z . -,..,-..,, One hundred twenty-seven -ga., ,. .- fora ,sts , ,. HARVEY PU'I I'HUFI Augu. t'1n'1 L Drake W'c.,tern Union s . t 5 .1 Missouri State Teachers' College 2 la! I i MILTON RIXNIAN Iowa State Teachers' College Buena Vista Doane College March 7-Missouri State Teachers, College at Sioux City. Negative: Mossman, Hickman. No decision. March II-University of South Dakota. Freshmen at Sioux City. Three debates. Affirmative: johnson. Quirin, A. Thornton. Negative: McCarthy, Hughes, Otto. Oxford plan debate. Affirmative: A Thornton. Negative: Otto. Decision: Negative. March I34Nehraska Wesleyan at Sioux City. Affirmative: Johnson, Anderson. No decision. March 13-Nebraska Wesleyan at Sioux City. Negative: Snyder, Hoffmann. No decision. March 16-Dakota Wesleyan at Grace M. E. Church, Sioux City. Negative: lVIossman, Utterback, Hickman. No decision. R March 18'-Augustana College at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Negative: Utterhack, Mellquist. No decision. March I8-South Dakota State College at Brookings, South Dakota. Affirmative: Baddeley, Johnson, Anderson. No decision. March I9-Dakota Wesleyan at lVIitcheIl, South Dakota. Affirmative: Baddeley, Down. No decision. March l9w-Eastern State Normal at Flandreau High School. Affirmative: Down, Anderson. Negative won 135-36. March 31 to April 4-National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Wichita, Kansas. MEN: THORNTON, SCHULDT Bethany College-Morningside lost. Southwestern-Momingside won. WQMEN: DQWN, HICKMAN Hl11'0N'M0TU1nSF1d9 WON- , D Southwestern College-lVIorningside lost. Montana State College-Morningside won. Louisiana State-M0,-ningside Won. Cellftflliify COIIBQI9-M01'l11PSS1-de WON- West Virginia Wesleyan-Morningside won. Wichita University-lVIorningslde won. SL Qlaf-Morningside won. William -IWWFI Cvllese-M01'Hi11sSidf' IOSL Kansas State College-Morningside lost. VICTOR SCHULDT Iowa Stale Teachers' College Buena Vista Before Interprufessional Men s Institute Western Union University of North Dakota Pi Kappa Delta Convention WILLIAM SHUMINSKY Augustana wi- L 7132 One hundred twenty-eight ' CEURUIQ 'l'HOIiNTUN Augustana i Drake Western Union if University of Nebraska Y llefore lnterpiofessional Men lnstitutc T Pi Kappa Delta Convention 'sn' INIHUTIIY ANDI-IHSUN University ol South Dakota Nebraska Wesleyan South Dakota State College Haste rn State Normal 1. ff - ,ya l . ff 1930 Debate Season Debate is far from being a dead word on lllorningside campus. During 1930, twenty-two students, chosen on a competitive basis, from the interfraternity and intersociety contests and the general tryouts, have been active in debate work. The schedule for 1930 included twenty-four debates prior to the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament this spring. The National l'i Kappa Delta question, one which is of interest not only to debaters but to all whose thoughts include world problems of today, was used in all the debates: Re.wol1-ed. That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. Most of the debates were nonsdecision. and several concluded with an open forum, thus giving the audi- ence an opportunity to question the debaters. The opening guns tif one can speak of guns in a dispute concerning disarmament? were fired by Shuminsky, Potlhoff, and Thornton when they upheld the affirmative against a team from Augustana College before a Hawarden High School assembly. Day, Potthoff. and Thornton met fair opposition in the persons of three blondes when they upheld the affirmative against 15' 'M' W DORIS BADDELEY University of South Dakota South Dakota State College Dakota Wesleyan HELEN DOWN University of South Dakota Missouri State Teachers' College 1 Dakota Wesleyan Eastern State Normal Pi Kappa Delta Convention , ,ggiglt , Une hundred twenty-nine ALICE HICKMAN GERALDING JOHNSON FLORDORA MELLQUIST University of South Dakota Nebraska Wesleyan Doane College Missouri State Teachers' College South Dakota State College Augustana Dakota Wesleyan flfreshman Debate vs. University Pi Kappa Delta Convention of South Dakotaj Drake University at Des Moines. Hoffmann, Rixman, and Schuldt- journeyed to Eagle Grove, where they engaged in a non-decision expert criticism debate with Iowa State Teachers' College before a high-school audience of about three hundred seventy-five. This trip also included a debate with Buena Vista affirmative team. Upholding the affirmative, Day, Potthoff, and Thornton met Western Union at LeMars. Among interesting statements made was one to the effect that Starving Chinese don't have chewing gum. A debate trip into Nebraska included debates with Doane College at Crete and the University of Nebraska before a Jackson High School assembly. The strange thing was that Mosier and Thornton, the debaters, returned safely in spite of their visit to the penitentiary at Lincoln. The debate between Schuldt and Thornton before the Tnterprofessional Men's Institute at Sioux City had its tragic side: the debaters had to watch their ice cream slowly melting as they talked on and on. Mossman, Hoffmann, and Schuldt, upholding the negative, met Western Union before the Foreign Relations Club at Sioux City. For once the teams agreed and practically advocated the same thing. Down, Baddeley, and Anderson opened the women's debate season when they upheld the affirmative against the University of South Dakota in a debate at the First Congregational church, Sioux City. A Doane College affirmative team of three women met Otto, Rixman, and Mellquist at Salix High School. Rixman rather delayed the departure of the Doane debaters by a little stroll with one member of the team. At the First Congregational Church at Vermillion, Snyder, Utterback, and Hickman met an affirmative team from the University of South Dakota. Rixman and Hoffmann, feeling that not enough debating had been done, staged a little debate of their own with the Vermillion debaters during the open forum. Broadcasting over KSCJ, Mosier and Schuldt met a negative team from the University of North Dakota. What a quantity of gesticulations were wasted on one little microphone! Down and Potthoff on the affirmative, and Mossman and Hickman on the negative, met Missouri State Teachers' College in a dual debate in the college chapel. Naturally, natives from Missouri are hard to convince. Freshman debaters met the University of South Dakota freshmen in a series of three debates, the last of which was on the Oxford plan. Johnson, Quirin, Thornton, on the affirmative, and McCarthy, Hughes, Otto, on the negative, represented Morningside, Thornton and Otto debating in the last debate also. A dual debate with Nebraska Wesleyan was staged at the college, in which Johnson and Anderson upheld the abfi ai-Quin One hundred thirty 'fl?55fi'if'3t'.83IZ '5 I X Q ,.- . LUIS U'l l'EKl3ACK University of South Dakota Dakota Wesleyan Augustana ,xx to A Q Q? Q' N CONSTANCE SNYDEK THEODORE llOl FfXlANN University of South Dakota Iowa Smit- 'I1-in-ht-f,' Cnllt-up Nob l'al skavvcslcyan llucnaVista W't-stern Union Nob 1'an skaWcslc-yan affirmative and Snyder and Hoffmann the negative. Mossman, Utterback, and Hickman, on the, negative, opposed Dakota Wesleyan before a Sunday evening: service at Grace Church. The women's teams closed the season with two trips into South Dakota. Utterback and Mellquist journeyed to Sioux Falls and niet an Augustana College affirmative team, while affirmative de- baters included three debates in their trip. Baddeley, Johnson, and Anderson met South Dakota State debaters at Brookings: Baddeley and Down debated Dakota Wesleyan before a student assembly: and Down and Anderson inet Eastern State Normal before a student assembly at Flandreau High School. In the last debate the students awarded the decision to Eastern State Normal. The girls who made the trip and Mr. Parlette agreed that Geraldine has a wide acquaintance, to say the least, in South Dakota. Freshman Debaters UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA Frances Hughes Elenore Quinn Paul Otto Donald McCarthy Allan Thornton Geraldine ,lohnson .,Q.f 1 One hundred thirty-one ,ww Women's lntersociety Debates Four representatives from eacii of the campus societies engaged in a series of two debates conducted on the Oxford Plan, whereby each team is composed of one representative from each society. These debates were also a means of tryout for membership on the varsity debate squad. The national Pi Kappa Delta question was used in the following schedule of debates: January 15-Affirmatove flane Faragher, Gladys Thompson, Margarita Wendell vs. negative tHelen Down, Dorothy Robinson, Constance Snyderl. Decision: Negative. January l5fAffirmative tlVlary Baker, Gladys Blair, Doris Baddeleyl vs. negative lAlice Hickman, Lois Utterback, Joyce Woodfordl. Decision: Negative. ...l-.q f c hundred thirty-two Qin. ALPHA TAU DELTA Men's Interfraternity Debates Prior to the opening of the intercollegiate debate season, the annual interfra- ternity contests took place, from which the Sigma Theta Rhos emerged victorious. By so doing they won the interfraternity debate title and the cup awarded annually for the second consecutive year. The National Pi Kappa Delta question was used in these debates, which served as tryouts for membership on the varsity debate squad. Following is the schedule of debates: January 13-Phi Sigma affirmative Uohn Bottom, Donald Derr. Morton Pickers- gilll vs. Delta Theta Pi negeative tClaude Stewart, Harvey Potthoff. Chester Fluhrerl. Decision: Negative. January 13-Alpha Tau Delta affirmative lAndrew Mosier, Richard Hodaway, How- ard Leasel vs. Sigma Theta Rho negative lRay Lindhart, Alex Long, Walter' Witt l. Decision: Affirmative. .? FIN DELTA THETA PI -' T I-TF3TE'2?5'iTf'7'. 2 One hundred th t th 1 PHI SIGMA January 13-Sigma Theta Rho affirmative fWilliam Shuminsky, Victor Schuldt, George Thorntoni vs. Alpha Tau Delta negative tTheodore Hoffmann, Burdette Kindig, Edward Sibleyj. Decision: Affirmative. Q January 1411-Delta Theta Pi affirmative tClaude Stewart, Harvey Potthoff, Chester Fluhrerj vs. Phi Sigma negative tFrancis Mossman, Milton Rixman, Hobart lVlossmanJ. Decision: Affirmative. January l4?Delta Theta Pi affirmative ffflaude Stewart, Harvey Potthoff. Chester Fluhreri ve Alpha Tau Delta negative fTheodore Hoffmann. Burdette Kindig, Edward Sibleyl. Decision: Affirmative. January 15-Sigma Theta Rho affirmative tWilliam Shuminsky, Victor Schuldt. George Thorntonl vs. Delta Theta Pi negative fClaude Stewart, Harvey Pott- hoff, Chester Fluhrerj. Decision: Affirmative. SIGMA THETA RHO .,-,,.e:, '. - TH-u-5 . o 1 titithiyf 'Y '5 4 Q :Jfhlidfj 1' X was aw. ,Karr , .U -, .Q es, 'Ka Pi Kappa Delta Convention lVlo1'ningside sent four dehaters to the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Witcllita. Kansas, where one huncred seven schools were represented. Wichita. known as the air capital of the United States. hecame the hot air capital as argu- ments waxed hot and hotter from March 31 to April Ji. The llflorningside women's team, Helen Down and Alice Hickman. succeeded in passing five out of a possible nine rounds. The girls were defeated in their first and fifth dehates. The men's team, George Thornton and Victor Schuldt. completed seven out of a possihle ten rounds. They won five debates and were defeated in two. Morningsides opponents included teams from all parts of the United States. Alice Hickman and Victor Schuldt represented lVlorningside in the extemporaneous speaking contests. Mr. and Mrs. Parlette accompanied the dehaters on the trip. ui Une humlrerl lhilly-Ii Pi Kappa Delta ........Andrew Mosier .........Victor Schuldt ........Helen Parrott OFFICERS President ............ ................................ . Vice-President ...... ......................... Secretary and Treasurer ............................ MEMBERS Dorothy Anderson Chester Fluhrer Alice Hickman Howard Lease Doris Baddeley Theodore Hoffmann Flordora Mellquist Andrew Mosier Helen Parrott John W. Parlette PLEDGES Hobart Mossman Harvey Potthoff Rernia Rust Victor Schuldt George Thornton Milton Rixman Lois Utterback ' ' iZftiF?W . 3 , 30942-112 Ziifviiff If ,bw bi.SlDi5 THAT vlmlf Son-45 5055550 I SPA?-Agua WPS MD Asonf Pfwls MD ii 50:45 ' E71 gm an gn X Mi Mo vi? TR I WANT A mass May 23 May 24 May 28 May 29 May so May .51 June 1a June 2- June Se June Ure U l l l l ity-eight Commencement Schedule 1929 -Thursday-First Animal Senior-Junior Tea at home of Mrs. Mossman, 3:00 to 5:00. -Friday-Awards in Chapel. -Tuesday4 Beggar on 1-lorsehackf' hy School of Expression. eVVednesdayf7:00 P. M.-Zeta Sigma Honor Society Initiation. 8:00 P. M.- Zeta Sigma Orationf' by Dr. Ida Belle Lewis. -Thursday-Conservatory Music Recital. eflriday-9:45 A. M.-Ivy Exercises. 11:00 A. M.-Presentation of Senior Class Gift. 8:00 P. M.-Shakespeare's Mid-Summer Night'sJDream, by the Senior Class. Saturday. Alumni Dayf3:00 A. M.eBreakfast of Classes '12. '14, '15, 10:00 A. M.-Alumni Chapel. 12 :30 P. M.eAlumni Luncheon. 2:00 P. Mf-Alumni Business Meeting. 3:00 P. M.-Alumni Senior Ceremonies. 7:30 P. M.-Campus Illumination and Band Concert. Sunday-Baccalaureate Sermon hy President Frank E. Moss- man at Grace Church. 411:00 P. M.eOrgan Recital by Mrs. Lucy Dimmitt Kolp at Gracc Church. ' 7:00 P. M.fAnnual Vlforld lnterest Service at Grace Church. Monday-Presentation of Diplomas to Seniorsg Commencement Address hy Dean Chauncey S. Baucher. Ph. D.. University of Chicago. Tuesday42:00 P. M.-Board of Trustees convened. ,, 1 f-- V- 1 ,R J H x!'lL ? r' N Summer Graduates DERWOOD ANTHONY BECK MIRIAM HOTCHKISS Sioux City, Iowa Bart, Iowa LILY BELLE DAMON HENRY C. KITCHEN Lake City, Iowa Calm. Iowa HUGH DONALD HALLICY DOROTHY LUCILE RUBLE Ireton,Iowa Sioux City. Iowa MARGUERITE HERRIC GORDON METCALF Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa PAULINE HIEKE BERTHA MARIE SLOAN Sioux City, Iowa Youngstown, Ohio W alkout-1929 On May 1, 1929, the annual cries of Walkout'7 shattered the usual scholarly silence of the main building. Some of the students were loyal enough to tradition to hike to Floyd monument, the most believed in modernism and held a ride-out. Paul Brinkman, student body preiident, was toastmaster, chairman, or whatever label the fastidious reader may prefer. At any rate, he produced the following program: Ray Soderberg representing the freshmeng Paul Haviland, the sopho- mores, Miss Lucille Claerbout, the juniors, Lisle Berkshire, the Seniorsg and Prof. James I. Hayes, the faculty. Music was furnished by the Tau Delt trio and Stan Dittmer. The refre:hments were practically annihilated. i ' fi-1' V?5?Z?T'?iT -'f '- One hundred th tx e hundred forty May Fete On the evening of May 24, 1929. we found ourselves in Sherwood Forest. where we watched a merry gypsy band lead in their queen and gleefully crown her. Then the gypsy dances were abruptly interrupted by the arrival of Robin Hood and his Merry Men. Of course. Little John and Friar Tuck were there. As the hours grew late. we saw the forest change into a magic world. Fairies. sprites. and elves danced for us: the yellow moon. a gaudy butterfly. the mists of eve lent enchantment. Ah. you have guessed! This was our May Feteg and the gypsy queen was none other than our May Queen. Flordora Mellquist. Faculty Reception No school year would be complete without our annual fac- ulty reception. Whether hesitant freshmen. experienced sopho- mores. confident juniors. or distinguished seniors. we all are anxious to meet our faculty on an occasion different from the usual one. With due formality we fall into line and are in- troduced by our student body president to President and Mrs. Mossman. Vice-President and Mrs. Schneider, Dean Dimmitt. Dean Graber. Mrs. Graber, and the rest of the faculty in long succession. The Faculty Reception is one of the annual events of the college year which we should be sorry to miss. Freshman Mixer Un Saturday evening. Septemher lfl. the freshmen. with hut little of their traditional greenness worn off. were first intro- duced to the social life of the collegeg for this was the eve- ning of the annual Freshman Mixer. sponsored hy the Y. lVl. and Y. W. Carefully slicked heads. ties just so, perfect waves -all these hore witness to the importance of the event. En- tertainment was furnished hy our experienced puppeteers. Doane. Heacox. and Taylorg hy Charles Chase and Urville Paulson, accomplished violinistsg and hy Professor Hayes. AllfCollege Party Weill he in no hurry to forget the novel all-college party which the Y. M. and Y. W. sponsored last fall. Witli our cu- riosity aroused hy the announcements. we attended the party on September 20. and discovered that it really was a Chau- tauqua. While a hurly policeman attempted to keep order. the company entertained us with music and speeches. There was even a magician to intrigue us with his skill. Not of least importance were the clever refreshments. for what would a Chautauqua he without pop! For originality we'll have to hand it to Grace Gordon. the chairman. and her committee. One hundred forty-one mln-tl forty-tw Biglittle Sister Walkout liy no means the least important of the activities of Agora Cluh is the designation of a hig sister for each freshman girl who enters Morningside. How anxious each liig sister is to meet her little sister and help to make her feel at home. and how happy each little sister is to know she already has a friend among the upperclass girls. Annually Agora Cluli sponsors a walkout for the hig and little sisters. On Uctoher first hig and little sisters alike forgot cares. donned gypsy garb. and hiked to South Ravine. the scene of the afternoon's entertain- ment and Weiner roast. Freshmar1fSophomore Tee Party Freshmen and sophomores abandoned the spirit of compe- tition on the night of November first and met at the dormitory for a friendly party. The popular sport of the past summer and fall suggested the theme of the evening, for it was 21 Tee Party. When timid freshmen and confident sophomores had at last lneen lured to the regions helow-the dining-room? we teed off together and proceeded with the game. Musical numliers. speeches. and skits marked various stages in the game. Our advice to golf fans is: If a game of real golf is impossible, try a Tee Party! - ' ' 4 T fl' See Sioux City Trip In order that entering freshmen and upperclassmen might become familiar with their new surroundings, the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. sponsored a G'See Sioux City Trip last fall. Quite conveniently, this grand event was staged the same day our football team left for one of its out-of-town games, and those desirous of seeing Sioux City had the privilege of escorting the team as far as Leeds, where they joined in some real yells for our grid warriors. The tour then proceeded back to the city proper to introduce the students to places of interest-for example, the Orpheum, Capitol, Paramount, and Bishop's-but you're familiar with them. It's really a good policy to See Sioux City firstlv c'M Chapel Every year the student body looks forward to the initiation of some of our outstanding athletes into 'clVI', Club as an occasion for entertain- ment of a rare sort, and every year at said time said athletes lay aside customary attire and manner to as- sume the roles of fish vender, an- nouncer, reader, dancer, musician, or almost anything impossible. This ' year's crop of HM pledges displayed no ordinary ability as performers. Who could resist buying with Fat Nash exhibiting his ability as sales- man? As an emotional actor, we recommend Tiny Raun. Some talent in these HMM Club pledges, we'd say. ii .Lf-IT C ,well I R , One hund ed f rty three c huntlrcrl FroshfSoph Day Un October ninth the competition between freshmen and sophomores finally reached its climax in the contests of Freshman-Sophomore day. So important was this event that classes were dismissed after chapel. and interested upperclassmen gathered on Athletic Field, in a cold drizzly rain. to watch the frosh do their stuff. ln every conceivable way, the two classes matched their strength: wheelbarrow race. monkey and crab relay. peanut-pushing contest, sack race. singing contest. foot- ball. cane-rush. and last of all that most important tug-o'-war over the Floyd. And when points had been duly counted. the frosh were declared the winners. Congratulations. Class of 2325! Flunkersl Frolic Our annual post-exam jubilee this year was a Jubilee of Hearts. Such a theme could not fail to be universally appealing: so, oblivious of re- cent disasters, we joined the other flunkers on February seventh at the gym. A mysterious fortune-teller revealed the secrets of our hearts while entertainers sought to increase the rapidity with which said parts of our anatomy palpitated. The confetti no doubt had its purpose of intriguing certain hearts, too. As an appropriate climax. a large heart opened and forth stepped the King and Queen of Hearts. Alvin Montgom- ery and Muriel Batho. who had been elected the most popular members of the Freshman class. fa ,. Vs M ll' fl K is S S1 ?i Z2 forty-lout' N .-rf! .. 5:5 Men's Banquet Un Saturday evening. November lo. 1929. the men omitted their regu- lar date 'twhich after all doesn't amount to much. according to thc illustrious Bill Danforth. and took their dads-at Dad's expense. directly or indirectlygto the annual Men's Banquet. During the dinner the waitresses and the Men's Glee Club entertained. The theme of the evening was Touchdown. over which the before- mentioned President of the Student Council presided. Wallace Hatter. Freshman. started things with The Kickoffng Richard Hodaway. Sopho- more. continued with Line Smashesf' Fletcher Kettle. Junior. advanced toward the evenings goal with Forward Passes. and then between the halves we heard from the Madrigal Club and the Three Steps Trio. Wlieri the game recommenced. Andrew Mosier. Senior. presented that other student angle. From the Bleachers. Judge Robert H. Munger. a dad. spoke on Reports of the Game. and Ralph Prichard. alumnus. completed the toast with Touchdown, Honors of the cup were presented to men whose fathers had attended Morningside. and they in turn gave these tokens to their fathers. After the program we hurried over to the chapel to see Rip Van If'1'r1He. starring Professors Hayes and Smith as Rip and Mrs. Rip. respectively. Women's Banquet About three hundred and seventy-five mothers. faculty members. and Coeds attended the women's banquet at the dormitory on March 16. l929. The toast program of the evening centered around the theme Roads, Mrs. Hayes. who testifies to a wealth of experience with roads and a flivver. was the witty toastmistress. Helen Bond. representing the fresh- men. toasted to Choosing the Road. Marilla Conley. a sophomore. toasted to Blind Alleys. 'LDetours was the subject of the junior toast. given by Emma Shore. For the seniors. Anne Aalfs toasted to The Branching of the Road. We were especially fortunate to have with us our distinguished alumna. Dr. Ida Belle Lewis. whose toast was entitled Milestones Mrs. Hoyt. one of our mothers. gave a toast to The End of the Roadf' Musical numbers were furnished by the Men's Glee Club. Honors for the most beautiful table decorations went to the seniors. the class of '29, One h xndred forty E e fx Winter Festival Our Winter Festival this year was an interesting visit to the land of nursery rhymes and fairy-tales, realms we thought We had long ago forsaken. While We waited anxiously. our lovely Wiriter Queen, Genevieve Metcalf, accompanied by her court, stepped forth from a large story-book. Wlleii she had been crowned, famous characters from Mother Goose rhymes and fairy-tales performed before her, while little Betty Lou Saunderson read the appropriate lines. There were Mother Goose herself. and saucy Miss lVluffet, and mischievous Jack Horner, Simple Simon and the Pieman, good old King Cole and his court, and all the rest. Red Riding Hood and Cinderella appeared. too, and even Peter Pan! The ability of the performers and-shall we confess it ?-former fondness for these characters, made the Festival a real success. ' rl A it F '- pg, as ia , ,fr ,. we ' x M ro! f all as - ' EF -H One hundred forty-six 1' 1130013 4 Qrguunznfnuns L V , ' w -0-5 F' 'sn X Nw qi -- f ,5 .g s 4' 'K ,I . 1 A , . '4 -'D W ,. ':'.+'1 . 6 rf'-' Ui J 2 - X - - A -L A ' I' 'lf .v ,L v I I , Y nl 2.1 . M' ,, r 1 3 v' -l'I X , 1 f-2+ F - 1 ln' ith 'nxt .9 2113 ' I v I I .f ' . r F 'V' .qv T ' vl L ,L C -ra '- . 4' . - F lf' I Q , BL I I L I 4.4 'A X . I ,Y I .. . 1- . my . -I - - .. W- 'r Liu -ri 5 in 1, ,L .1 Uv. .-, .r wr' , I ' UQ 9 If GZ., , ,. - -1 '. j-V HW, gg .1 fm. I , 4. 0 1,1 1- 1 , - . Q 1 A'r' s ..J 3. l. ., J In OK WW AW Tm OWN To I E sm Bm 'J FRATERNITIES Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity Organized in 1891 as the Uthonian Literary Society OFFICERS First Term President .,..,...,,..,, .,.,.., A ndrew Mosier Vice-President .......,. ....... Q ilarence Shearer Secretary ,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,.,, B ayard Johnson Treasurer .......,......... ....... W allace Lowry Sergeant-at-Arms .,.,.,.,,,,,,,. Howard Lease MEMBERS Seniors Percy Eberly Jerome Gehrt Bayard Johnson Lial Johnson Merle Kingsbury Myron Leamer Howard Lease Wallace Lowry William Plum Clarence Shearer Lyle Strom Charles Seaman Howard Strong Andrew Mosier Juniors La Verne Anderson Milton Feldt Theodore Hoffmann U l du-rl forty l Robert Munger George Poppenheimer Eldred Raun Leslie Rasmussen Edward Sibley Albert Vander Wilt Chester Willer Soplzomores Lyle Gilbert Bruce Haddock Earl Hicks Richard Hodaway George Huber Robert Johnson Victor Jones Kenneth Lewis Willard McAhren Burdette Kindig Clarence Nash Charles Small Second Term Bayard Johnson Percy Eberly Bruce Haddock Arthur Van Wyfngarderi Jerome Gehrt Dwight Steele Lawrence Smith Arthur Van Wlyngarden Raymond Wirtli Freshman Kenneth Cammack Pledges Harold Asmussen William Drommer Edward Haenfler James Heacock Arthur Loeck Weiidell McDowell Alvin Montgomery Allen Richardson Dwight Strom Dwight Vvennersten Melvin Williams Leslie Ducommun ,A ,. ' Fry,- s s , fn. VN r 'K if 'lb-Q L. Vos. Sh. wiki F- 1 Pl Lvasv. Uvhrt. Ril5nlllSbt'l1. Kindig. B. .iuhn-nn Lnwry. Raun. Strung. Shearer. Nash L. Johnson. Feldt. Sibley. Seaman. Leumer Van Wyngarden, Jones, Wirth, Anderson, Eberly, Hicks f : P wr: mr ,A P lim. Vumivrvifilt, Haddock. Kingsbury. Cilbvll, Kin-ivi' Uno iiunnireii forty-nin Delta Theta Pi Fraternity Organized in 1910 as the Ionian Literary Society President ............. Vice-President ......., ........ Secretary .....,....... Treasurer ..........,,..........,......... lnterfraternity Council OFFICERS First Term ..........Chester Fluhrer .Arthur Allen .......,..Harvey Potthoff Frank Harrington Representative .....,....,,...,..., Claude Stewart Seniors Arthur Allen Stanley Dittmer Chester Fluhrer Warrier Schultz Lee Strain Claude Stewart funiors Clarence Bale Cerald Beehe Ben Bruus MEMBERS Second Term Stanley Dittnier Arthur Allen Marvin Burgess Frank Harrington Claude Stewart Marvin Burgess Arthur Foreman Floyd Forsherg Wilmer Guernsey Miles Moore Waldo Wiese Soplzomores Maynard Bergren Kenneth Cate George Davies Ralph Dickinson Howard Downing Frank Harrington Robert King Willard Oliver Harvey Potthofl Pledges Spencer'Day Arnold Kvam Donald Lancelot Roh Roy Leinbach Charles Stiles - H al -5 J in yup, ,li-' I ,,ff1,,: Pg ' U l jfkil -1 l X Foreman. Stewart. Pottlmlf. Fluhrc-1' Becbc. Bruns. l-lurringtun. King Moore, Burgess, Oliver, Allen Strain, Dittmer, Schultz, Bergren, Davies ji'fffj?H , '51 : A , , -fQf.fQ3 :1fQ?ff'Q:l ', l, 2' N Une hundred nfty-on Phi Sigma Fraternity Organized in 1898 as Philomathean Literary Society President ......... ...... Vice-President .,..... .....,, Secretary ......... ....... Treasurer ..... Steward ..,..... Seniors OFFICERS First Term .Louis Croston Elmer Hansen Hobart Mossman Louis Croston Vernon Hancer MEMBERS James Burrus Donald Derr Second Term William Danforth Wayne Menter Francis Mosiman Louis Croston Vernon Hancer Third Term Lowell Crippen Wayne Menter Gilbert Geisinger Louis Croston Vernon Hancer Freshmen Quentin Jordan Lowell Crippen Louis Croston William Danforth Oren Englet Elmer Hansen Clarence Johnson Wayne Menter Arthur Senne funiors Verl Beall Merle Fredericks Vernon Hancer Roland Huff Fletcher Kettle Glen Masters Mark lVlcLarnan Hobart Mossman Sophonzores Norman Barker John Bottom Ardell Garber Gilbert Geisinger Herbert Gottlob Burton Hall Sheldon Hutchinson Arlo Koberg William Mcliilrath Francis Mossman Ferdinand Neumuth Lawrence Nixon Paul Perry Morton Pickersgill John Popevis Milton Rixman Nick Tiedeman Robert Van Horne Ray Soderberg Claudius Mehrens Pledges Harold Rerndt Herbert Bones Loring Hayse Donald McCarthy Rex Mikkelson Pat Northrup George Scott Prentice Shaw Eugene Sherwood Kenneth Thunhors Marvin Stolley Wayne Dennis Rex McLarnan Walter Britton I Fifi.. f .i:M5l fl . ' V , Pi... Englet, Dunfnrth. Sennv. Jiillllhfill. Pit-km--gill. Crcutun Kettle, Beal, Hancer, Derr, Garbvr Mcl,arnan, Maatcfrs, Huff, Cottlob. C1-isillgvr H. Mnssman. Snderbcfrg. Nixnn, Bottom. Rixman F. Mossman, Hall, Hansen, McElrath, Koberg, Vnn Horne 1 ,V f . AW X r v '7 .5ff'g.,Ff'f5l' 9 P llllllill'Pil flfty-t Sigma Theta Rho President ,...,.....,.,.. Vice-President .,...,.. ,. Secretary ........... Treasurer .... Senio rs Weldtcmri Baker Harold Bartz Wilt'red Blackburn Takuo Kokubo Ray Lindhart Alex Long Ralph lVlahlum Homer Schaper Victor Schuldt Walter Simonsen Wilsewii Taylor George Thornton Vlfalter Witt Organized in 1927 OFFICERS First Term ........Ray Lindhart Second Term Ralph Mahlum .........Takuo Kokuho Clarence Thomp .,.......Harvey Nelson Howard Robson ,.,......Harold Bartz MEMBERS fufniiors Joseph Castle Neumen Crunstad Harold Hotchkiss Vlfilliam Kucera Clarence Thompson lVlilton Thompson Harvey Walker' Sopfzomores David Carver Reuben Holthaus Daniel Jordon Harvey Nelson Harold Bartz Godfrey Peterson Ralph Porter Ousley Rector William Shuminsky Verner Sollquist Pledges Ralph Baker Joseph Chow Lloyd Mattice Willis Phelps Allan Thornton Yoshimitsu Toyoshima l v- 5011 1 1 'ci tif Q.: gEfI,s!25f-- ' ' UL, or 6 CZ Y' , X, , 1 ' ff . gym -Q , : ' 'JN Pl l Evvllkl' N l Kokubo. Kucera. Nclson. Shuminsky. Mahlum W. Baker. Porter. Blackburn. Thornton. Rector M. Thompson. Taylor. Long. Peterson. Carver Castle. Lindhart. Holthaus. Hotchkiss, Srhuper Simonsen, Witt. Bartz, Crunstad. Schulclt GN , 1. at l ' One- hundred Fnfty-live cl lnterfraternity Council Dean Graber, Chairman Alpha Tau Delta Bayard Johnson Andrew Mosier Sigma Theta R110 Ralph Mahlum Horner Schaper Phi Sigma Lowell Crippen Louis Croston Delta Theta Pi Stanley Dittmer Claude Stewart we ..'- -1'3 1 a YOU GGY' SO A Socnsfv moo., TVVE wwe FPOH - x-Amfis Ano Hannah Greenlee Athenaeum Society Organized in H9391 Motto: Uzfilc Dulci Colors: Blue and Wliite OFFICERS First Term President .............. ......... L ucille Claerbout Vice-President ....................,. Freda Gobel Recording Secretary ........... Lois Utterback Corresponding Secretary .... Genevieve Metcalf Treasurer .... .,.. ..,.,......., H e len Schroeder MEMBERS Seniors funiors Lucille Claerbout Vesta Gifford Freda Gobel Ethel Hackett Mabel Hutchings Josephine Kelsey Helen Schroeder Gladys Thompson 0 d lfif h Martena De Ruyter Doris Baddeley Gertrude Bale Genevieve Metcalf Chalice Moore Marjorie Norris Nora Kruse Marion Hughes Helen Mallory Elsie Gurney . -..V- Seconcl Term Helen Schroeder Freda Gobel Gladys Thompson Ethel Hackett Vesta Gifford Dorothy Robinson Frances Sulsberger Lois Utterback Judith Crogstad Soplzomores Grace Stoops Margaret Smith Charlotte Schroeder Vera Pfundheller Eleanor Wirsig EF 5l'iS5?f'?'3?Z7ii53 'ii 'I N J ,.- l 1, z Hutchings. Gifford. Kelsey, Hackett, Goebel Schroeder. Kruse. Baddeley. DeRuyter. Claerbout Metcalf. Bale, Moore. Smith, Thompson Robinson, Gurney, Hughes. Sulzberger, Utterback Wirsig, Stoops, Mallory, Crogstad. Schroeder, Pfundheller -,.,,.. ,.,,,,,,L...s',,,,,, 1. ,rj an-1-ef -'M--,--,: 'f - Y' '5f-- 'fffk ,-.,-3 .-:if-zfffv jf . .'.f.m:sis.-fs-walk-Jw.-5... , ff .- ff , ,.. .V One hundred fifty-nine Pieria Society Organized in 1908 Colors: Canary and Black Motto: Feliciter. Fortiter, Fideliter President ...............,. Vice-President ....,.... OFFICERS First Term Margaret King Carol Larsen Recording Secretary... ........, Helen Parrott Treasurer ,................ .......... J essie Bleecker MEMBERS Seniors Lois Schamp Ardis Bergeson Thelma Jager Margaret King Carol Larsen Margaret Warntjes funiors Vera Bierman Jessie Bleecker Mildred Mossman Helen Parrott Dorothy Paulsen Constance Snyder Opal Van Dyke Lucille Vogel Sophomores Mary Baker Lois Gessell Grace Gordon Dorothy Held Helen Hoyt Dorothea Huber Alice Hunt Second Term Ardis Bergeson Thelma ,lager Dorothy Paulson Lois Schamp Muriel Irwin Adelaide Larson Marcella Larson Esther Miller Evelyn Miller Elizabeth Newton Cepha Pasek Frances Shephard Margarita Wendel Mildred Walters Helen Wliite Joyce Woodford L Paulson. Warnfew. C. Larsen. Bcrveson. Kinf. Ja-fer J rf- L :- Parrott. Mussman. Bleccker. Vogel. Schamp Snyder. Irwin, Woodford. Held, White M. Larson. Van Dyke, Baker, Gordon. Newton Shepard. Walters. Miller, A. Larson. Gesscll Hunt. Bierman. Hoyt. Huber. VVendel. Pusek ... ,W A One hundred sixty-one Zetalethean Society Organized 1898 Colors: Scarlet and Black Motto: Esse Quumi Vidcri OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Pre ident ......,...,... ....,.... . Berma Rust Florence Gray Flordora Mellquist Vice President .....r.. ......,... F lorence Gray Flordora Mellquist Mary Batho Corresponding Secretary.Dorothy Anderson Lucille Dallenbach Muriel Harrington Recording Secretary ......... Elordora Mellquist Martha Ellen GlennyElsie Birkett Treasurer ...,.. ................ V ivian Hultman Vivian Hultman Vivian Hultman MEMBERS Seniors Mary Batho Elsie Birkett Gladys Blair Nellie Chilton Edna Collins Florence Gray Flordora Mellquist Almyra Peters Berma Rust funiiors Dorothy Anderson Marilla Conley Lucille Dallenhach Martha Ellen Clenny Muriel Harrington Dorothy Johnson Vivian Hultman Dorothy Mahlum Lorene Marvel Louise Marvel Ruth Miller Edith Van Peursen Inez Waterman Sophomtores Lucille Balkema Helen Bond Helen Down Jane Faragher Caryl Gaffey Alice Hickman Velma Larson Lucille Malueg Betty Melson Ruby McLaughlin Dorothy Mueller Marion Olson Helen Mary Quirin Lucy Sayre , :- ' F: ,,,,,,,,- ,,-,,,,l.. f 5 ,Ai ,.. QW lg, ' lik. Rust. Blair. Collins. Chilton. Cray. Mellquibt Anderson, Bathu. Dallenharh, Birkett. Conley Harrington. Johnson, Larson, Lou. Marvel. Mahlum Miller. Hultman. Van Peursen. Lor. Marvel. McLaughlin Bond, Down, Waterman. Faragher. Gaily Malueg, Olson, Quirin, Mueller, Hickman, Sayre LQ. 5, , , 5, .. ww.- .idrtl 1 w - ,V ., v - - I nu. giyive, A Qgyif- ,, 6,- ne hundred sixty-three sf? x 1 Q ca f aa 1 3 l 8 vmsx Q MQ if X ff 7 Z' i ts hundred sixtv-four Intersociety Council A tlzenaeum Freda Gobel Chalice Moore Helen Schroeder Lois Utterback Pieria Ardis Bergeson Grace Gordon Margaret King Helen Parrott Zetaletlzean Helen Down Florence Gray Dorothy Johnson Flordora Mellquist Faculty Miss Woodfortl Miis Mills Miss Dimmitt f- -5,31 XA f 'WHT GUY BELONGS 'Vo 'Vw FBATEPXMTIES K Look .JEEQQUICHK K O HGNGRARY FRATERNITIES rw Gawslfll Alpha Kappa Delta H L 'T OFFICERS Z '9 Clarence Johnson ....... .. ....,..,.............. President Takuo Kokubo ..... ....... V ice-President 2. Florence Gray ..... ..,........ S ecretary it Harold Bartz ..... ..... ...,,. ....,.l,..,,. T r e asurer The lowa Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta was organized at lVIorningside in 1926. The fraternity has two fundamental purposes: the stimulation of research in the social sciences, especially sociology, and aid in the improvement of the quality of service rendered the social order in which we live. This aim is represented by the Creek name. which means ln- vestigating humanity for the purpose of social servicef' Professor Over- ton, head of the department of sociology, is the faculty adviser for the organization. Beta Beta Beta OFFICERS Ethel Hackett ...... ....... ........ P r esident Charles Seaman ...., .,.,., V ice-President William Kucera .... ,.....,...,. S ecretary Gerome Cehrt ...... ...... T reasurer The Tau Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Fraternity was installed at Morningside College May 21, 1928. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate sound scholarship among students of the biological sciences, to promote the cissemination of scientific truth, and to further biological investigation. This organization reserves its membership for those who meet certain scholastic standards and have completed a required amount of work. L' A 4 3115131111 e hunrl lslxlv- A Eta Sigma Phi l OFFICERS Thelma ,lager ..... ..A............ P resident Mary Batho ..........., ,.,.,.. V ice-President Josephine Kelsey ...... ........,.... S ecretary Elsie Birkett .......... .,.e,.4.......... T reasurer Dorothy Anderson .............,.. Sergeant-at-Arms The Nu Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was or- ganized in 1926. The purposes of the organi- zation are to encourage clasiical scholar- ship. to enhance the appreciation of Greek y and Roman culture, and to promote good will and friendship among classical students. Regular meetings are hed twice each month, and, besides regular business. programs acquainting the members with Greek and Roman customs are presented. The mem- bership is elected from major and minor students with high scholastic attainments. Some of the functions which furnish variety in the year's program are the Saturnalia Festival in December. the classical play. and the reunion banquet in the spring. Phi Sigma Iota OFFICERS H. F. Kanthlener ..........,.......,.,,..,....... President Mrs. Moog ........... ..... V ice-President Berma Rust .......... ......... S ecretary Nathan Goldberg .... ........... T reasurer Phi Sigma Iota is a national fraternity for students who have attained exceptional schol- astic records in the Romance languages. Its . aim is to supply an incentive for good work in this department. to arouse an interest in the literature of the Romance languages, and to stimulate research in the field. The membership is composed of both faculty members and stu- dents. New members are elected by the faculty of the Department of Romance Languages, and the number is never to exceed four per cent of the students of Romance languages above second-year work. ya One hu SYS ir Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS George Thornton ..... ........,.. P resident Mabel Hutchings ,,,.r... e,,,,.,,,,.,,, V ice-President Mary lVIcClusliey .....,.. Secretary and Treasurer The Iowa Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized in Morningside College May 29. 1929. Its purpose is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship. scientific attitude, method. and social service in relation to all social problems. Its motto is. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. It aims to occupy a position in the held of literary studies and of Sigma Xi in natural science. Social science is used in the widest sense to include sociology. anthropology. economics. commerce. business administration. law. political science. history. geography. ethics. religion. education. psychology. philosophy. anc biology. Sigma Tau Delta OFFICERS Elizabeth Joseph ...... .....,..,.... P resident Flordora Mellquist .................... Vice-President Margaret Quirin ........ Secretary and Treasurer Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was organized on Morningside campus in 1926. All students majoring in English lit- erature or language who have attained a cer- tain degree of proficiency are eligible. There are forty-eight active chapters of the fraternity in the United States. The Rectangle is the official publication. The purpofe of the fraternity is sincerity. truth. and design in literature. The plan of the club is both instructive and social. bi-weekly meetings combining reports by members and advisers. original papers. and a social time. 7 t f 0 l I l l ly-I-igllt New nam vom REMEMBER THAT n' cpsTS IO DEMERITS T5 LOOK HT THE GIRLS HND 25' T0 if NISHT l ooounx VNU, me m -L WND oF R MQW' 7fJ W my mfr' wwf STUDENT ADMINISTRATIQN L iill x f--ig--.g,i,,,. .lf Lf rx X A. The Student Council OFFICERS President ........... ................,.....,. ......... W i lliam Danforth Vice-President ......... ..,..... L ucile Claerhout Secretary-Treasurer .,.. ....... M argaret King Athletic Representative ............. ......... L owell Crippen Student Faculty Representative... ......... Louis Croston MEMBERS Senior Representatives .... ..... ........... . . .Claude Stewart, Louis Croston Junior Representatives ....... ............. G enevieve Metcalf, Roland Huff Sophomore Representatives .............. Bruce Haddock, Harvey Potthoflq Freshman Representatives. Alvin Montgomery. Roh Roy Leinbaeh Y. M. C. A. President ......... ....... .......... .......... Y. W. C. A. President ....... Pi Kappa Delta President ........ ......... W. S. G. A. President ....... Editor Collegian Reporter .... ..i....Ralph Mahlum ..........Emma Shore .Andrew Mosier .........Mary Batho V ..........Lyle Strom iv. . ,f'f..L7'. H ' 1235 I 'roft L... .l iffy 1'. . y gp, lf' 4 , .1 'I . ,.4,N l saw w -'F' ,- Student Council The Student Council is that august body of student personages and notables whose duty it is to act in behalf of the interests of their constituents, the student body. They meet once a month to consider policies and affairs of student govern- ment, and to settle any disputes or complexities which have arisen. No problem is too great for this assembly of intellectuals, and they settle each important matter with solemnity, dignity, and finality-unless the faculty takes exception. In that case, the council can very easily change its mind and humbly concur in the opinions of its worthy superiors. The frequency of the meetings of the council is an indica- tion of the number of weighty problems which confront it during the year. Since there have been but few meetings in the course of the past year, the evidence points to harmony among the students and to a general satisfaction lwe hopel with the 1929-30 Student Council. 'Q 41-1 'f :T One hundred sevent W. S. G. A. President ............ ............. M ary Batho Vice-President ..,... .............. F reda Cobel Secretary ............ ....... lVI argaret Warntjes Treasurer ............... ................ Ruth Miller Social Chairman ..........,.,.,,..., .,.,.......,................. D orothy Mahlum Frelirnan Hall Presidents......, ,..... Emma Shore, Elma Wilkinson Central Hall President ....... ................................ B erma Rust West Hall President ....... ................ V esta Gifford Director ......................... ...... lVl iss Grace Anderson House Matron ........ .................. lVl rs. Cline HONOR COURT Dormitory President ...................................... ...... ......... M El ry Batlw Dormitory Vice-President ........ ...................................... F reda Gobel Freshman Presidents ............. ....... E mma Shore, Elma Wilkinson Central Hall President ........ .................... ............ B 6 Ima Rust West Hall President .......... ....... V esta Gifford Social Director ......... ........ M iss And61's0H --if ,kept ' 'rl ry: s,,fa.,,: JL. .w ' if 1- -, LV 7 do Kia 4 1 gf., if 4 R? l 42.5 'JL -A A 6 1 - pw v- -f . ,.1 A, .H . W. S. G. A. The Women's Self-Governing Association of the Dormitory has ex- pended great effort this year in trying to create a happy home. lt aimed to keep all girls contented, to keep them busy and thus ward off home- sick pangs, and to help each girl develop nearer to her ideal of woman- hood. This aim was attempted in various ways. Happiness was sought, in part, through social activities. Every month the Dormitory girls held a formal dinner. To several of these, gentlemen guests were invited, others were kept strictly feminine. There were innumerable teas, spreads, slumber parties, kitchen raids, and udatesf' to say nothing of the pajama breakfast and the Halloweien masquerade. Some of the happiest memories of Dormitory girls center around the hearth-fire. Here they hold every year a dedication service, special Christ- mas services, and twice each week a lovely vesper or devotional service. Inspiration, joy, and peace attend such moments. Perhaps the greategt of all the joys are the friendships formed. Many of these, inextricably lined with memories of happy school-time days, will last throughout life. The year 1930 has seen some trying times in the Dormitory over such things as petitions, minors, lights out, and campusesg but Such' dis- turbances will soon be forgotten in the haze of the past. It has really been a happy year. ' As- , One hundred e enty three CLUBS i l l l t Pre-Medic Club OFFICERS President ...A.A.... ....... C lharles Seaman Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,.,., l 'iobert Johnson Secretary and Treasurer ......,. ....r..... ' George Scott Librarian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,... E thel l-laclactt Adviser ,,.,, ....... l Jr. Stephens The aim of this organization is to bring unity to the pre-medic students of Morningside College for the pur- pose of study and closer connections with the medical W world. We have had several good lectures this year. Dr. G. R. Albertson, Dean of the University of South Dakota Medical School. Dr. Harrington, and Dr. Stephens have given us very interesting talks. Pre-Engineers Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ............. Myron Leamer William Plum Vice-President ..... William Plum Paul Otto Secretary ............. Robert Thomas Robert Thomas Trea purer ........ ..... W eldon Baker Weldon Baker The aim of the Pre-Engineers Club of Morn- ingside College is to unfold the problems of engineering to its members. The club meets bimonthly, times at which reports on engineer- ing projects are given by various members of the club. The members study and discuss the programs of numerous technical schools so that they may gain a deeper insight into modern engineering situations other than those revealed in text-books. ln addition to luncheons, the club sponsors an Engineering Night and a Pig- ' Roast. Dr. M. E. Graber, head of the Depart- ment of Physics, is the club adviser, and Professor Gwinn. instructor in Physics and Mathematics, is the club critic. it fr -1 ' - f, ,'ff '- '5'F Z 'i' , . - -rf:f11E'r ifLEM'. 1,54 - ' ' - . -- flitf, -dt3'45 :f z: J .- la .mf ' fl - 'FfW1iJ' ' stir One hundred seventy- Eve Iskoodah OFFICERS First Term President .................. Frances Hughes Vice-President .......... G eraldine Johnson Secretary .........,........ Margaret Smith Treasurer ................, .Ruth Hulse Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Dorothy Cross Second Term, Leota McCoy Vera Schuetz Marjorie Hunter Maurine Trimel Lois Muilenburg lshkoodah, a society of freshman girls, is organized for the purpose of acquainting the girls with each other and affording them an avenue of social training. The meetings are held bimonthly. This year a new activity was introduced in the form of monthly spreads and teas, which proved very Successful. The spirit and fellow ship of the organization contribute much to the social life of the freshman women Didaska OFFICERS First Term Second Term Bertha Dieckmann Juanita Dragoo Frances Smith Mary Jamison Ruth Crowley President .................... Vera Pfundheller Vice-President .......... Mary Jamieson Secretary-Treasurer..Crystalle Dasher Publicity Chairman..Esther Miller Social Chairman ,......, Muriel Strain The aims of Didaska are both educational and Social. The first of the two meetings of the month is an educational meeting, at which Didaska members add to their fund of knowl- edge by listening to some speaker. The second meeting is a social one, at which Didaska 'School Ma'ams,' grow hilarious and indulge in teas, taffy-pulls, and parties. With Miss Mc- Cluskey as faculty adviser, the girls have spent a pleasurable and profitable year. Although not liking to leave Didaska and Morningside, all are looking forward to teaching the three Ris to little Johnny and Mary next year. One hundred seventy-six Student Volunteers OFFICERS President ...,.................................................... .lcrome Gehrt The Student Volunteer Movement is one designed to aid the student devoting his life to Christian service in a foreign field. Its chief objective is to make acquainted students of different districts interested in attaining the same goal-a world-wide Christianity. Furthermore it attempts to relate qualified candidates to various agencies. Our local group was left with four members after last year's graduating class had gone. This year about seven have expre sed their desire to join the group, having quite definitely decided upon Christian work in a foreign land. Our present group and prospective members manifest a keen interest in their chosen field. and we expect much from them. Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS President . .......... ................,.......,...,...... T akuo Kobubo Vice-President ........ .,..,...... ,..... W i lliam Shuminsky Secretary and Treasurer ..... .............. M argaret Stein Faculty Adviser .............. ....... D r. F. W. Schneider Chapter Editor .............................................. Wilsoii Taylor The Morningside Chapter of Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs is no doubt the most active or- - ganization on Morningside campus. The membership of the club is divided into equal portions. The season of 1929-30 has been very successful. including an orien- tal HSuki-yakiw dinner in November, a Christmas party in December, a German dinner in February. the Inter- national night in March, and an outdoor picnic in May. The functions of the club are threefold: First and foremost, to serve as a medium for developing the cogmopolitan spirit in the collegeg second. to serve in the college as one of the unofficial means of developing personality. character, and college spiritg third, to serve as a means of creating close personal friendships be- tween students of different nationalities. The motto is. h'Above all nations is Humanity. Teas I One hundred seventx e en W.. German Club OFFICERS President ........., ......,,.,,,...... .... ....... A l i ce Anderson Vice-President ......... Milton Rixman Secretary .... ,..,... Genevieve Metcalf Treasurer ..,.......r.,.r , ..... .,............................., W eldon Baker The German Club is one of the oldest and most active departmental clubs on our campus. lt was first or- ganized for the purpose of promoting further interest in the German language and customs through monthly meet- ings devoted to the study and social activities peculiar to the Deutschland. The l929 Christmas party will always be remembered dy the students because of the delicious German cakes and cookies made by Professor and Mrs. Steinbrenner. ln March we held our famous German banquet with the Cosmopolitan Club. ln April the club presented for 'public performance two short plays, Ein Knofp QA Button! and Der Letzen Masken lThe Last Maskl. As a grand finale to a successful year. everyone obtained his fill of sauerkraut. pop. and weiners at the annual May picnic. Spanish Club 'tt OFFICERS President .,...,.,.. .... . ................ ...,.. H o ward Strong Vice-President ,,,,. ........................ M iles Moore Secretary .,....... ....... M rs. Eleanor Robertson T Treasurer ,....,.....,............. ............................ M uriel Ratho The Spanish Club ha3 progressed this year and is composed of those students who are interested in, or ex- posed to. a course in Spanish. The purpose of the Club de Espanol is to help those students who wish to learn a speaking knowledge of the language and who are interested in Spanish-speaking peoples and their cus- toms. The attendance at the few meetings of the year showed that there were some students who believed that their instructors would be present. The meetings. particularly the refrefhments, were great. A debate on the question, Resolved, That we should have a longer Christmas recessf, was the feature of the big meeting. Even though few understood it, all voted to have a longer recess. ET. M . .. ..,, . w 1 One hundred seventy-eight Art Club OFFICERS President ........ ........................ ....., E t hel Hackett Vice-President ................ .A........... G ladys Blair Secretary and Treasurer ..,.,......,............ Margaret Warntjes The Art Club of Morning ide College was organized in September. l920, the opening address being given by H. Arry Stillman, one of Sioux City's famous artists. It is the purpose of this club to bring the studenfs into t a closer relationship and to give them a deeper under- standing of the fine arts. This object is accomplished by a study and comparison of the old masters and their paintings through the different periods of the world up to the present day. Readersl Club OFFICERS President .......................,,................... ........ J essie Bleecker Chairman of House and Program ..... ...... J ane Faragher Secretary and Treasurer ....,,.......,... ...... L ois Boyer Adviser ..,...e............................................... .,...... J . J. Hayes The Readers' Club began last fall as an interested group sponsored by Agora and formed by a committee of four, Alice Anderson, chairman. Elsie Gurney, Jessie Bleecker, and Jane Faragher. It is primarily for those who are interested in reading of any sort. At one meet- ing the members discussed mysiery plays, and Professor Hayes, adviser of the club, read one of Edgar Allan Poe's plays. The club has read and discussed short stories, and Professor Hayes has read some very interesting and philosophical examples of modern columnists' writings. Membership is open to all who are interested, and, despite the fact that this is the first year that this club has existed, a good many members have shown literary tendencies. lifix..-Q.. 1 ' mv, A '- Une huntlrctl scvt t International Relations Club OFFICERS President .....,... .....................,.. V ictor Schuldt Vice-President ,,.,.,...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roland Huff Secretary and Treasurer ..l..... Hobart Mossman The International Relations Club is a vol- untary organization of those who are inter- ested in the subject of national and inter- national affairs. Work has been in conjunc- tion with the Pi Kappa Delta debate propo- sition for this year. 'It i3 difficult to give a great deal of time to club activities because of the rush of school work. yet the members feel that this study is of real value to those who find themselves interested in current events and world problems. The Liberals O F FI C E R S at Ili IIN? Faculty Adviser ........,..........,.. ,.,..... F . H. Cane t Secretary and Treasurer .,.......,.... Elsie Cvurney BOARD or DIRECTORS E William Shuminsky lsadore Liberman Ralph Baker 5 Following the visit to our campus of Mr. tg Paul Porter, held secretary of the League for it lndustrial Democracy, a local chapter of the Liberal Club was organized in Morningside College. The purpose is to study industrial ,,yq- . problems in order to develop clear ideas and form rational opinions of the different phases of the economic order. The result is naturally a socialistic attitude, but related to the new social- ism, minus bombs and false whiskers. -anil5RE5FMSEIERIE!Illlillllllllll!lHlHllllllll:::::i? ighty ASSOCIATICDNS . 9 465 if meg Q00 5019 Y .V ,,, W ,.k . ,P 1 ' ., , MA., W. . X .W 'jf , , N ti' FE - 1 -as-any on X A . isxfrw -fa.. I , ,,,l:, T51 ti ohafihy Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President ..........,.. ,,,,.,,.,....,,..... Vice-President ..... Secretary .......... Treasurer ,..,. ,......... CABINET Program Chairman ........ ............................. World Fellowship Chairman .... Membership Chairman ....... ...,...Emma Shore .,............Carol Larsen ,.,.,,,......Helen Bond Helen Mary Quirin ......Margaret Davies ......Margar-et Quirin ..Margaret Wa1'ntjes Bible Study Chairman ........ ....,....... I .Freda Gobel Publicity Chairman ,,,..... ............ R uth Miller Industrial Chairman .......... ....... ..................... D o rothy Johnson Social Chairman .............. . ..... .............................. -...,.,.-.Grace Gordon Social Service Chairmen ................ Elizabeth Newton, Lucille Malueg Gospel Teams and Hall Chairman .................... ........ V era Pfundheller Music Chairman ........................,......... ...........,.......... J oyce Woodford FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Dimmitt Miss Anderson Miss Mills it -L F511 tp 1 V 1 ,,:' xg f P x-11 ' ., 1 ff' rm fall? by X l nj if 1 Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. on our campus this year has attempted to create situations in which all of the girls of Morningside might find them- selves growing of their own accord into a fuller and more creative life. We have felt in the Y. W. C. A. that we had a divine corn- misiion to work in the minds and hearts of girls. As we have worked out our program. we have attempted to fasten our minds and sight upon the 'cGirls-to-grow rather than on the Things-to- be-donefa So, the aims of the program may be phrased as: 1. To give every girl in school a chance to attain further that quality of life which she really wants. 2. To provide for the fact that her life at its best necessitates Cod plus her capacities. 3. To provide an outlet of expression for all interests of girls which are not amply taken care of by some other organization in school. 4. To seek to put into practice Christian atittudes in ordinary incidents. The worship services, social events. education projects, and so on have all been means to these ends. L'We are people adventuring on the road of life. w np yy 1 , . f '. ' 7 I'-fur Q-'7 Yi' .L 13, 5.:1 .,:Tt ' r.. '- .. - A . ve One hundred eighty-three B The Agora Board OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,, ......... L u clle Claerbout Vice-President .,..... ........... Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Allce Hlckman BOARD MEMBERS Marilla Conley Freda Cobel Grace Gordon Florence Gray EXTRACU RRICULAR Freda Gobel Margaret King Margaret King Lois Sehamp Emma Shore COMMITTEE Thelma Jage Berma Rust i' .1 '.,.ffW'.-1, ai v K 'X ,VLA I' L hyf ., l' . .if . , 1. ff-af .1 -' .f -l ' K. 5X Tl 4 .. ya' 'ws' J' 'YQ 'Y f, V. dc., '- 5 X 1 . r. if Jw, 4.1 ,ti 1 . f i. .5 ll? '4 X 4. .. 3 C .A .5 Agora Agora, the Women's Self-Governing Association, was organized shortly after the Christmas vacation in 1912 by Miss Agnes Fergu- son. At that time the chief aim of the organization was to promote Women's athletics, but it has since widened its field in order to gain for the body of girls as a Whole all the advantages and oppor- tunities for development that should in the nature of things be ob- tained in the pursuance of college courses. The Agora Club includes every girl in school and all Women on the faculty. Among its principal duties is that of welcoming and assisting incoming students through the nBig Sister movement and the various social affairs held from time to time. One of the biggest projects of this year has been the buying of the new pipe-organ for the conservatory. The Agora Board is made up of officers elected by the entire club. representatives of each class, and committee chairmen. is . , , ,. . .. - win-af.. if ,.,.,. , One hundred e hty fi e 3 ,C ' ' I l Y.M.c.A, OFFICERS President ............ ..................... ......... R a lph Mahlum Vice-President ........ ........ H arold Johnson Secretary ......... ,...,....... B ruce Haddock Treaiurer .. ,......, Frank Harrington CABINET Social Chairman ............................. .,........ R ay Soderberg Freshman Commission Chairman .............. Stanley Dittmer Gospel Team Chairman... ..............,.......... Ousley Hector Publicity Chairman ........ ......... W illiam Shuminsky Athletics Chairman ,.... ........ W illiam Danforth Program Chairman ..... .....,,..., C eorge Davies ADVISERS Professor F. H. Cane Professor R. N. Van Horne Dr. lVl. F.. Graber 'Wh Q Y. M. C. A. Doubtless there have been many reasons for the fact that the association has suffered an untold amount of interest Huctuation this year. Despite the handicaps which at times seemed almost innumerable, the work has progressed in favorable form. and the asiociation believes that a new application of real virile Christianity and its application to life has come to many through their earnest participation in the work in the various departments of the Y. M .C. A. The weekly program afforded the most outstanding contribution to the school life this year in a religious manner, providing such speakers from leading circles of business and professional life as were available. Topics dealt with racial ques- tions, social conditions. both foreign and domestic. problems of the immediate day. the oncoming church, and the like. The social side of the association was taken care of with various mixers and parties, especially at the opening of school in the fall. A large group participated in the Gospel Team work, which took them into many of the churches of the city as well as those in the immediate community about Sioux City. The Association feels that the year has been a most profitable one, but that it can only exist and hope to accomplish any work if the men of the college sustain and share their interest in the work. The tie is close. and the contribution to life-work is valuable. One hundred eightx n Alumni Association President ............. ..,,,,. D r. H. H. McBride Vice-President ....... ...... M rs. Florence Phelps Secretary .......... .. ,,,, ,,,,,, W . C. Wolle Treasurer .... ........,l.,........................... ...... l r a Gwinn EXECUTIVE CoMM1rTEE Leslie Kingsbury Ben Riner Clifford A. Harper Miss Flora Quirin Mrs. Harry Chandler Representative from the Alumni Committee of Faculty Miss Mirah Mills Alumni News Letter Editor Lee R. Strain There have been 1.368 graduates from Morningside College since its foundation. Morningside College Alumni are organized in clubs throughout the land. including organizations in Wasliington. D. C.. New York City, Boston. Seattle, Des Moines. Chicago. and Fort Dodge. During February six new organizations were perfected in Iowa: at Algona. Ida Grove, Sheldon, Spencer. Storm Lake, and Fort Dodge. Sioux Day was the official name given to Homecoming this year and will con- tinue throughout the years. Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven was speaker at the Sioux Day celebration this year. The largest group of alumni ever to return to Morning- side in the fall came in 1929. A new feature. a get-together in the Alumni Gym- nasium, was added to the list of attractions. TT 77'-'QFRTKSZE-E?EF22T.'5:4'!K One hundred eighty-eight 11501115 5 Spnilighf n 1 '-:WI . . I , ,, . M- x, '- v 4,., I - , 4 - I , Q v - 4 4 1 1 X v ma ,-K h , , . .-: M I ,f ' Aa ' . v 4 .4 , A 'P Q , 1 -4 me-ev I Q - , ,. 'Mrs' F If II:III ' II Q ,IYSI 'wp 1I i J. Y I gif . A I, 1 L f .. - ' 4 an V In . ,, I I - ' r .-'-' . , '.4.!v ,It . - , nv - ., Y, . 446, Ig- ,nf , . V . Y. ,II , I.II 1. . ,www uv, -.' - , ' V - -2 nw J. ,, .'. wig ' 'A 4 ' fn , , . ' -f f. , dvi .- ' v ' rf! 1 ' . . 4 v U I 1 . ., Z' , x A' ' ,- Q ' A , , 'I . 'I' 1 v ' I. J . ,N, . . I - . 1 , T I I T ' x I I It ' 1 I Q' ,, x Hr. ' ' X ,. 4 V - ' X 3, ' . . , I I. 9 , . . , I I . . I . ' ,. ' f 4 . , ,I iw. . fi, H - .. . , I I . - Q' ' . ' ' ' 1 1 1 4 '- . J' , . .. ' . -4 I I I I ' H.,-.R iff- ' ' 1 ' - f . .'4 iM ' 1- ..- It 5 ,Ia :.'. ,I I -'sl .1 .'..f. - , I ,l'u,, A II , , .Q ' .., A ' -v It f ' ' ' 1 4 I . . - I ,,w xv I I ' , MII . I J I .. . A: ' ' - . G' . , ' , ' . fx- I I , . W, I ,- JK . ff ., M . , . . V . II , I I I .,I I 4. III v dx ., . ' , . I'-'CMM I ,V 1 ,Wm , , , 'Il' , - .Imp ' ' sf ' ' - 1 '7!,,'9..,,v. III II, -V .g, .. 'O II, Q. - ., . ' . 1 . . b V ,Ivy , IIIIRIII II III. .. . , , ,-.. l 1 . f II ,... , Lis. , I 1 . M x. . , , + , W ug lf. -. I Lf., I f A 1 -- , 3 uv . . Q LI..'Z,v 'fy v , 1 ' , 'qAW.gf ,- 's . 1', vw,1.W U . .lv P, - ' -1 11 HESENTING those individuals who hy student vote have heen the recipients of outstanding honor and acclaimed representative of Morningside: Flordora Mellquist, our May Queen of 1928: Carol Larsen. our Miss Morningside of 1929: Genevieve Metcalf, our Winter Queeng and Lucille Claerhout. William Danforth. Merle Kingsbury. and Flordora Mellquist. our representative seniors: Inaugurating a new custom, the Womenis Athletic Asso- ciation Board presents Carol Larsen as a result of its first annual election of the most representative athletic senior girl. .-Qld' .L z One hundred eighty-ninc FLORDORA MELLQUIST 1 f 1 -1- ' v ' 'Vrfif f ' 4 , Ziff' f ' L, gsigiisf S Q a A Q 15 Y Q I 5 M 533313 ' x 1-i -'fa 113 f 4 4 X Q 6 C Y 42 -5 is 3 3: Li , S : ' 231: 5 A SHE 7. wp bi N HW SN gym e xl 'X CAROL LARSEN , .. 7, , ,,. .in Fx, -,7..,.',-Na,-., .,,, -:W ,.l, .,1--, eu. A v1 5, . One hundred ninety-nne hundred ninety-t GENEVIEVE METCALFE 76 ---I LUCILLE CLAERBOUT ,w wr ' ' 1 A. 1, ty-th xf W, X Lg X 4Q 'fM M XZ sm, , One hundred ninety-four WILLIAM DANFORTH x. W -ai' Q' MERLE KINGSBURY One hundred ninety-F1 4- hundwd ninety-six x FLORDORA MELLQUIST 1 E f E 3'mT?Zf'f'3 71' CAROL LARSEN e hu nd rvd ninot y-sm 1 n One hundred ninety-eight SIOUX DAY 1 , ,i A v , ., ,155 ff, I ,. wwf, ' 1 ,FZ , Hr - ,ffl V 9900 ooo ooeoooooooeoocroevooooeaooooooco Q READ THE SIUUX CITY TRIBUNE A newspaper made for family, city, State, and country. It is Ihr' daily reflevtion of Currmi history 355.110 a Year 9090::o0 9o9 0000000000-0000 000000000000 000000000000 24-Hnur lladillae Amlnulanee Service W. Harry Christy LNDERTAKINC PARLORS lx'lHl'lllllgr'lflE' Masonic Temple 41ll2 Morning icle Avenue 0000000000000000 COAL 4 O All Morningside Lumber and Coal Company A Mornzn azde Imtziuizon lVlurningsicle A enue and Lalxepoit llinne 6 6122 Lumber Steel and Leclai lobts Mill Work lawn Fencinz, and Cates Square Deal Fence Ho Houseb and Peeclera Enterprise Paints Sewer Pipe Balsam Wciol llue l nnn J. R. HEDREN Srcrzlurx zum' lllllltltftf COAL COAL L0 00000000000000000000000 04 :::::0:::: T3 18 25 27 27 19 --Vertlant fmsh learned that Gym all is nut a locker. and that the Keep MORNINGSIDE D D I N 'I' I N 6 CLEANERS CLI-IANINU PRESSINQ' IN MOHNINCSIDIC REHNHQJC Fl'llfl'l'lll'flY Uwnrk ll S1ll'f'l.lllf-1' Al,'I'liHlNC l ooo: Q99 '1'A1l,0HtNt: XM C Q111'c'lt l1t'II.I4l'l't' SUl'l'I.l't' I . V 2020 St. Anhin .loe Wultsun 3931 Third AWA' Ptlfflw 0'7llil9 Lo SEPTEMBER grass signs are luw enough tu permit stepping over easily. awe registered. Two hits fur yuur place. Auf-tion ensnetl. 3 3 3 l 2 2 t 2 2 5 O E 3 2 5 l HH lllt' -Firt Chapel. lluetm' Bushnell matric-ulatefl us fur an huur ur su. Anil we learned ahuut heef from him. -Miss Anthrupe first hlmnnecl nut in print. Uiseussetl something still illltUClltltlS. afaeulty Reeeptiun. A heaming seeessiun was relished hy those in atlenflanee. Ot ITI DISEH -And did the frnsh heat the suphs? Unlv ahuut 22N to 80. -Huinecmning Day. The hewhi kerecl Smiths appear ull, frmn the emiglt-clrnp hux. Ueueedly lamentahle. ft 33::39:3:Lt9CC9tttQ L2:tL3:t33tt:3:3: , -A t DRUGS tt 00:1 The DISTINCTION and PRESTICE of OUR STORE assures you quick, accurate, and clepenclahle SERVICE. ' 5 Dixson Pharmacy 1n1l'u'.w FI.lIl'Sf Sllilllfllllll Drug Sinn' O At Peters Park Phune fm-5515 O O 0 eoocooooooo oQ9Qoosoooo:ooooo '39Fi'.:ti'J':' ' J1- 1, coco:-eel Twnhu l l fo Q'llilll1111IifVi11ill3li 24-Hour Amhiihinee Service PHONE 6-6555 L WEST S RICHARDS Funeral Directors St. Auhin at Tltiril Avenue udy Assistant .IESSE A. WEST CECIL W. RICHARDS 0 sTllllill1ili15tv?2llllllll3gl ild r'Z fZ 4 ANTHONY THE BEST in CO. M01'tgage1LOan5 0 414 WMU' SW6' Investment Securities il VVIIOLESALE Insurance MEMS AND PRODUCE , 3 Plume for Special Prices for Banquets CO. Phone 8-7559 Fifth and Douglas Sts. Phone 3-5898 0 9111-ll Offering 'You- eeUnusuaI Strength in Capital and Surplus +1145 Years' Experience -The Best of Facilities -The Well Knuwn Security Servicei' 'LSECURITY FOR SAVINGS ECURI of Sioux City 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I QI re-QI two C4 DORM my 3- hn tx T 'T X-.. 'wx I llllf Qgggoooooco?---'-:4:-3ooa---'-'------------- - :eo QQQOQQQOOOOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- The Place Where the Campus Spirit Prevails ROGERS LUN CI-IEQNETTE Service with Courtesy HOME QIUUKFU MEALH zz DAINTY LUNKIHICS CANDY :: FOUNTAIN SERVICE U r'ff.s lee Creanzv I .3 99 9999 99999 '99'9 ':9a'3e'::' ':7:e: :9 '9 94'994 91 Fofr 37 'Yecws-- The Safe Home for Savings Woodbury County Savings Bank Hstallrliflwal 1893 Fourth anrl Nebraska Streets ooooooooococaooococaaocnooeooaaqveoabafsooaceooocoeoooocooooeoe QQ Known and Liked Throughout the Northwest La Fama Chocolates Une of 11 Family of Famous Products MADE BY CJHNSGN coooooosoecoaaoaoooooqvcc Qoooooooeoc aocooozooQ be oc9oo o4 TAU DELT Two hundred Evo '1 5 E E 5 E E 5 E E l 9 Th St fl t ' ' Headquarters 0 z eeman the Tailor 5 Q Whelg Evifybody e Shirts, Ties, Sox, 0 O Des or Handkerchiefs 2 QUALITY C E R Underwear E 0 CLEANING Pajamas ' O O g PRg?E1i-'IEICQING F U R RI ER Quality 3 3 Next to the State Bank Merchandise 0 2 We Make Men's Suits At Peters Park Phone 6 5690 At Fail- Prices s bftec-2:27:73-2-:-:ac-:-sc : c-faerie: : : : secs-c-2-cies: : : :Q eoQQ99QQ E' o 5' E fi il' QD 3 'If : 13: Q C. Q po Q. 5 Z O sn: 'f vv Vrsfoj P V5 -- .1 ff rid 13 if 'T :II :L:I:o Q no 5 ga sos If 0 5 9 gg 0 : c PH so I Q. f: fri m o- '4 ational ood Works Q Y . s. . 4 9 fours for II Home In bzoux Czry z i I Z Z 2 5 o 've-' 2 . o ,- 0 2 STYDIOS 5 0 519 FHIIITII Street g 0 E slolix mimi Ioxu 3 00000000 Looooooeeoooooooc Plmmgmpfzs fur This 11111111111 fmfl Ham' Prerinuw .-innurzlx .llmfef by Ynzzrzgfzvrg T I mir--11 -ix 3 ., ....J....w.i.-.......... .... , J 1 Q 1 Wa, 1 Z ,A - J. vu . ,-hw. A ' - I r ..- .....- .x ,........,,........... '!. J' mf If s ' . K 4. f.+ N 1 . N F Ann ' Q H , J -. - P 5, . if? ,A 4 .dn 4 . ' 4 .. .'f., 'yi' ,..,,.......n......W,,,..,!,, A, mu U ,-'slr D ' 1 r ,A , .. , . ! M 4 rv YW .241 - C ' M gf, - 5 . J7.?.-w.7,...-Y.-,7,1. . Y x Q 'f xlK?'5X v ' ', ?'fQ'.' ff? ,iibw . 1 T' ' f,w.1'. 1 , W., .Wi - Af- I .faggfff 'X M71 4 ii. :wig . .4-1. . ali .- 1 DELTA THETA T nw- hundrf-d -own L99-90000000000 999909000009 Q0 900000009000 00000000999901 Nine Million a Day Drink y, 'll l lttt y Coco Cola in Bottles Chesterman Co. NOVEMBER Bill Danforth urged the boys to sacrifice the Saturday night date. which 'adoesn't amount to much anyway. The campaign of the unwashed starts. Dad's Day. At the hanquet the toastmaster ended up all square with his incriminating stories. He was well prepared. The Sigma Thetais featured Joe Castle in their Grand Puhlic. ll! Taxation without representa- tion. DECEMBER Winter Festival-ln M Cluh chapel featured May dance. There were also other acts. Clarey Nash and his fish meet much sales resistance. Dnly once did the pianist make a mistake and play in the same key as the soloist. Winter Festival proper. I' h I I ight fo 999999900099 9999 Clothes for the College Man that are always smart and different yet reasonably priced. ffE521,ZtC?tTf ell , PAUL S, Inc. The Slore for Men Pierce and Fifth Streets 0J 000000000000 0Q 00999900000090900000000001 ttttt l taatttttt? Gruen Cartouche, S50 Others, S35 t0 S250 Graduation Day CRUEN WRIST WATCH DIAMOND RING Thorpe S Company Sioux C1'ty's Lerzdirzg Jewellers 509 Fourth Street b90 mf ' P.0000-000000.00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ C. T. I-IOPPER FURNITURE CC. !llClIlLl!.IlClI,l'I'PfS of 2 IVIATTRIQSSES AND IIPHOLSTICRED IFLRNITIIRIQ 2 Unlzolesule D1'stri11zl.for.s of O FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINCS l7irst and Virginia Streets SIOUX CITY. IOWA a,................................. .... ..-...--.. ........ ...4 JANUARY l3-Talk. Talk. Talk-Hot air-Warni air-Cold air. Outpouring from the mouth and not the hrain. Yes, dehates. l.5.The Sigma Thetas emerged from the verhosity with the cup. The annual literary attempt of the fraternities was again Finished. I7-A committee. much too large for any danger of getting something done. was assigned to the Honor System prohlem. The organization thought ahout getting ready to start to commence to hegin to set ahout a meeting. Further reports. FEBRUARY 8-Open season on prospective pledges closed. Once again it was dangerous to say 'Tian I borrow your pencil? for fear of heing overheard. ILL-The Green Sheet made its annual appearance to give the Collegian editor a week off. If the frosh told the truth. lVIorningside worries are over for three more years. APRIL 3ll-As the hook goes to press we note a startling divergence of opinion-Omar may laud Wine, women. and songfi hut the juniors must steer their conversation in saner channels. QQ ooo:: ARINI-A-I.iOTl'i The tllozlerrz llnlll' for Floors It will not track or mar. is as easily cleaned as ai Dresden plate, and produces the most heuutilul finish possilnle to ohiain. Manufacturer! and for Sale by CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING CC. ' 421 Pearl Street, Sioux City, Iowa Telephone Your Order-8-1930 i1 A Two hund re 99999909999990 999999 4::::p991:::3t::rt:::n7 ED'S ALPHA SIGMA CANTEEN UNIT! hlllfljffllliil Ivou zriffz II S1Prz'1'e1' of H111 Lulzelzes. Corij'1'1'i1'011erly'. llllfl Scif! Drinks 1950 ST. AIIBIN L090999999990990999909999999990999999999999099999090909990 QQ r c::::- f::: 'f:'.-v E-Q-c: 'c:,'-::::Qc::Qc:: LYTIQE INVESTMENT co. GRAYSQNS Capital and Surplui: S U I T S SBt.o4m,o4m SIOUX CVITY- l0WA -ill Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa L...........--.............4 a,......................... Q9 9999999999999999 Capitalizing Education In the gradual change of the times. a tendency has developed to spend muney tcm freely. Greater facilities for learning have helped to make keener mindsg and with the prnper kind of advice and encnuragement. this tendency to he careless in money matters can he changed tu one of great good. The officers of The Toy National Bank are always glad to plan with young folks and they should always feel free to come in with their prohlems. THE TOY NATIONAL BANK SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS 9999999999999999900 9999999999999 909909999999999999999999 il.. ' l l lmlrml I1'l1 04 Qklxmim iiffy N 1 ix f 54- -J H- K PHI SIG -aw Two hundred eleven 999999999999 9999999999 99 9999999999 Y 9Q f9 9999999999-999991 I Peoples Llvery CQ. Cumplzmelzts of sRwU,,C0f Iicinerts IDairy'C3cL U i 11 Y J I me I 'WWI outa WAGON PASSES Phone 8-1854 -118 Court Street I 2 Mo-NNQQQONNQ.-.MM-4 ..... -...Q-,o...............4 ' MV To miss a kiss Would never miss ORCUTTS Offer Standard Vffilson Sporting Goods Equipment The Experts Choice SPECIAL SCHOOL PRICES 312-314 Nebraska Street Is more amiss Than it would he To kiss a miss. Provided that The kiss you miss The miss herself But if you try To kiss a miss. With whom a kiss Would he amiss, You'd hetter always Miss the kiss. L9999999999999999999999999Qi 999999999999999999999999999 BGNDS The FIRST NATIONAL RANK, SIOUX CITY. has established a market fol' honds for Sioux City and surrounding territory. If you desire to sell a hond. you can get cash for it at once. If you desire to huy a hond, we have on hand for immediate delivery a hroad list of Care- fully Chosen honds. I The FIRST NATIONAL HANK offers to its Customers only honds in which it has invested its own funds. THE NATIONAL BANK EOR SAVINGS Q51 IIATION4 x li S .sfs - ons mn.1,1oN 'T S eovsanixnznq. nol.1,AHs 0 iiilli hm'ng Ei'I i'i T SUPERVISION RESOURCES TEN MILLION DOLLARS L 2Z iZil ii1liCZl!l3ZillZIi d I I I I 1 W 1 'I v 4' t 15, , 3, ii. ti' ' 'as f Q it ' s 1 - N . nw., i ,. ,q ,,, I X , 1:' 29:11 Y X 51 W-X, 1 , , , , ,UHHKY 17 Ms 5 E Y P: QQ Q' isa 5 i ' OUR YELL LEADERS X ii YW' ' ' OUR BAND xiiw-, A 'V 75 f T?I7i1-Ji 7-' Two hundred thirteen vo oooooo oooooaoco ll 2 is pre-wut slutlf-nts of Nlorniugsiale- ifollegge now follow tlre gfrzuul olel trurlitions set forth l .. . ., 1. ,.,,v . i w :Y lay ol1l grraulf yt-are ago. so the 5.-Xl Nlllnlib DRIY If,-ll-HOL RSFLI' btbflilfll follows 0 tlu- lrgulitionf ol gootl lnlsina-ff lmuilt upon Ll secure policy of fairness anal service. Clean 11 lllU1lt'I'll eau-s of lretier nmkes are ut your instant Cflllllllilllll ut reusonulmle rates. 0 if Saunders Drive It Yourself System E Wlzererzfer You Co! 0 llll'll'IlllllIl1' 5-11054 614 Nelmruska Street ll booooooo :4 Wholesale and Retail Corner Seventh and Nebraska fo ooooooooococecooocoobooooo 0 We Wish Suveess to Morningside Students The Paramount Confectionery PASTHY, LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, AND CANDIES lllril Papas 519 Fourth Street l .1 Lco:ooooco T l'1 llred fourtev F : : :oo1:: : : ::oooo:: :oc :occ :oooc : :ooooeooooo oooooo ooooo oeoo 4,947 0 CQSWEE I ESI S l CRY K C H C C C L A T E S Sioux Candy Company Marzufrzcturers b....................-,..........o..0.....-.o...........-..f-u p-..-Q- oooo 00000009-'oo QOOO ofa v- - 1- Av 2 MoRN1NoS1Di3 STATE SIOUX CITY 0 BANK Tie 011 F' s M ff ff- B TL- STCDCK YARDS ' ' ' .flfli..fi.... v-O... - '---4-O----v HHOW Mflffffpf fm Ulf VAN SCHREEVEN si CQ. Great NorIlzwwP5t jf,u,C1,,,S 508 Fifth Sri-ver P-Q :9ooo: eoc oooe ooos0c:q 1' l ' 'OIL'- s:? rn.u. an al- ' HBH. 'T -L - T0 . V il my T X. y F .. i A Safe Place to Practice Economy SUPPLYING ONLY THAT Service that some om' must perform for you. Therehy enabling the COI1SllI'l1PI'S of Sioux City and surrounding territory to show a substuntlul saving on their purchases of GROCERIES A MEATS i FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY BREAD TAC-CUT COFFEE The well done loaf with the More Cups of fragrant coffee proper crust. to the pound. Lc 1 hnnd d fl .4 SIGMA THETA .5 4 Mr., s ff. V+.-4 ,. .! Q 0000000000000000000 00000 0000 000000 We... take pleasure in extending our thanlcs to the Faculty and Student Body oft Morningside College For the opportunities which vve have had to serve them in the post. The monagement ot this business is deter- mined to maintain an orgonizotion ot men and the mechanical Facilities necessary to odequotely serve the growing needs ot Sioux City and this territory For a thoroughly mod- ern printing service. As the students ot Morningside College enter business and proliessional lite in this com- munity, vve hope that we may be privileged to continue these business relationships. erstegen PIQINTING CCD. 607 pierce Street Plont: l-loslsins Terminal Building SIOUX CITY, IQWA 0000000000000 'W .4 Two hundred t UNIVERSITY STYLES KAUFFMANS 2-Pants Suits 325 and 335 College Parties and Teas 7 fo Morey S ClOtheS Faricy Cakesranrf Pastry Shop Our Specialty Phone 6-6017 020 'F 'l1 ll1 SU'f 't Petera Park C. M. Kauffman L9999339999990 d 3:Z3 Yo oo:oaooooooo:ooooo9oo9o lVlinnesota Paint and Varnislies Murphy and Oilirien Varnislies Pratt Sa Lambert Varnislie: and Enamels WALL PAPER - MIRRORS - ALL KINDS OF GLASS KAWNEER STORE FRONTS AALFS PAINT E5 GLASS CO. The House of Quality and Service 1007-11 Fourth Street Sioux City. lowa booooooooo Po oo9Qoo In Hluek and Cold. 37.00 Q ln Pearl and Black. 38.00 Q, fl E .... A IENSIEDI l3l.lE . iv b THE ii I CONKLIN PEN COMPANY A PEN AND PENCIL Toledo. ohio boooooooocoooooooooQoo9oo o4 P22-!2 WM. BEUTTLER, A. I. A. RALPH ARNOLD, A. I. A. BEUTTLER S ARNOLD ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Specializing in the Planning of Public Buildings. Designers of the New Womenis Dormitory. Phone 5-5374 405-6-7-8-9 Insurance Exchange Building Sioux City, Iowa -4 I h I I h L00000 v0 000000000000-00000000000 Q Barlliei' and Beauty Slliop Supplies ' All CllTLl RY LHPXIRS AND l lX'll Rl S KllTI',il 5 4 .lion-Lfiln' l Xx 'nm ' L000000000 000000000000 000000 WM. WARNOCK CO., Inc. uUlIl11l3Sll1t'f.S Auto Supplies. Replacement Part Warm Air Furnaces and Fitting Galvanized Iron Sheet Metal Products. Warnock Building Sioux llity, low li 000000000000 000000 '0Ux G5 Sioux National Bank Warnock lilllldlll 709 D ll a Stl Q f ,I ,ff Z fm Gd J X N I' 2 rua 54,1 ATH X 4'1J 1 Mx . ckgsyylm.. , , Two hu ndred twenty M11 XN K Ng X Q K S X X 7 , + V X 0X X E I W xx F 2 f E - f ? V f! q Z f f W f Z W A M WM W W W : Q XRS Q Q Q Q f Q S Q S Q S f S Q Q QS ZS 2? 1 1 Two hundred twenty-two 'i'2E'!Y' 'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l'i4'ture ls tht- Thing Silent or 'l'ulkie-'l'l1e We Iluve tht- l'it-lure DAD li TH EAT IQ If MORNINCSIDE IJIRIHLUIXIUIY J. 11. IJ: mm. f'1lvu Comedies, Cartoons. and Other Short Suhjeets ol Quality Fil t Qhc it 7 00 I' N1 5 L, JW TWO FULL SHOWS EVERY EVENING Synchronized lVlusie with Every l'ieture P8 Mu 2 M ' 'lille Cover on this hook is the protluet of our 0I','Li1lllZ21tl0l1 of specialists whose sole work is the Creation ot unusual Covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Wabash Avenue CHICAGO ooscooooarqrocoooo-0-909099090000 04 Une and Only: What did father say when you told him you were going lo take me away from him Y Howard Lease: He seemed to feel his los: keenly at first, lnut l squared things up with a good cigar. lied: VVhy do you always seem so eold. dear? ,g,.--...............-----...4 Doris: Perhaps lmeeause l am. fo iCq 1 l fc Q oooooQ Heat Satisfaction W HARRY 'D NO. 2 Try Our Famous Bur-B-Q and 0 Chielferz SllflllIll'l.C'lIl'S N 'D K . EWI AY ALCO O Sandwiches of All Kinds and SI OVHTYAA Short Orders : lee Cold Bt'Yf'l'llgIt'S so Da! t Try- uf T530 THIRD STREET I 1408 Morningside Avenue E ,J o4 'liWlDl1llIHlf0KlIWUII th l'wu hundred lwe-nly-four ET ,ws .- U I' W k w ii ZW , S., ., ?!tL33l33333tt333C333lt 1 33651333 33334b33a9t1b3333Ltt3336tt3131 E2 ZS ,QE ZLL CD cn P 'l U 5F11 QU: 54 sie H P14 O Z IT! 'PU 2-4 C3 92 0-9 I I 2 2 2 2 O I I 2 2 2 2 E E 0 I E E 2 Z.- CONFECTIUNEHY MAGAZINES TO A PAST ONE AND ONLY You looked at me, waltzed with me. talked to me-all a part of your line. We do make mistakes pretty often. hut lim through the making of mine. It was an awful lot of nonsense, hut only a kid that you told. Now it's heen a whole long year. and weewhy, Iam ever so old! You spoke soft and liquid Spanishssyou made me wonder and dream- Was it vows and eternal endearments. or what on earth did it mean 'f Now I know that it's funny. for it's finally over and gone: Now I can laugh and play at love, for I am a looker-on. Yet I can't help hut rememlner, with mingled laughs and tearse-A While your eyes were awfully lovingfsyou had enormous ears. Ted: Your suit is heginning to look ru ty. Johnny: The tailor shop said it would wear like iron. I-Ie lat the hopl: I'Why do you dislike that tune so much 'FM She: 'cltis the theme song for my roommateis hath. The Referee in Bankruptcy: When you arranged for that credit you said you and your partner had a hundred thousand dollars hetween you. Was that state- ment true? Claude Slewartz Sure it was true. I lived on one side of the Morningside State Bank and Bayard Johnson lived on the other. L ?E iUZCl2fii iE1Pl1liSlZ5DBE3-Zi CDl ll3'1 Gxof Ougllf Uwlzere Qualify' ls fls Reprv.w21?e2l QHO osofxa J. HCJBERG 2 .IEVVIZILER Exclusive Things HU Pierce Street z 0 009000 9ooeoooc99q0eQ9:oQze0oooco90 rw 'fi Thu lmlidlml lw l I FROM DAYS OF YORE . INDEX Page 1 Page Akers Printing .,,.,,,,,-,,,,, ........ 2 01 Molloy Cover Co ............ ............. .,..., 2 2 3 Anthony Produce C0 ,,,,A,4, lNT0l'l1ll1g1Slllli Stationery C0 ....,. ...... 2 25 Alpha Sigma Canteen ....... Aalfs Paint 8: Class Co ...,.... .......202 .,......210 .......218 National Woodworks ......... Orcutt's .,...,,...,,.....,,... ......212 Beuttler 81 Arnold .................. ,....,.. 2 18 Olson's .............. ...... 2 23 Bierman Engraving Co ..........,. ........ 2 21 Paulis, Inc. ,....,,... ...... 2 08 Christy Undertaking Parlors., ...,,.,, 200 People-'s Livery ..... ...... 2 12 Continental Mortgage Co .......... ........ 2 02 Paramount ..............,.. .,..., 2 1.4 Chesterman Co. .,.............,..,.,.......,. ,..,.., 2 08 Park Theatre ,.................. ......... 2 23 Churchill Manufacturing Co ....... .....,. 2 09 Rogers Luncheonette ....,. ......... 2 04 Council Oak Stores ..................... ........ 2 15 Roberts Dairy .................... ......... 2 12 Conklin Pen Co ............... ....... ..,,.... 2 1 8 Security National Rank ....... ......... 2 02 Dixson's Pharmacy ........ ........ 2 01 Saunder's System .............. .....,.., 2 1.4 Day Coal Co .,...........l.......... .,..... 2 23 Sioux City Crockery Co ....... ......... 2 14 First National Rank ......... ....... 2 12 Sioux Candy Co ....................... ..,..,... 2 15 Graysoifs ........................... ........ 2 10 Sioux City Stock Yards ,...,.., ......... 2 15 Hopper Furniture Co ........ ........ 2 09 Sioux National Rank .......... .......,. 2 19 Harry's Sandwich Shop ........ ....,.,. 2 23 Tribune ..,.................,...,..,. ......... 1 90 Hoberg Jewelry ........,,..,,.,. ..,..,.. 2 25 Tecman the Tailor ........ ...,,,,., 2 06 Johnson Co. ......... .,....,. 204 Thorpe Jewelry .......,....... ......... 2 08 Kauffman's .................. ........ 2 18 Toy National Rank ,.............. ......... 2 10 Kleeblatt Sz Huber ......... ..,...,. 2 19 Van Schreevan Jewelry .......... .......,..... 2 15 Lytle Investment Co ..,....... ....... 2 10 Verstegen Printing Co ................, ..... 2 17-219 Morningside Pharmacy ..,....... .,...., 2 00 West 81 Richards ................................... ........, 2 02 Morningside Lumber Co ......... .....,. 2 00 Woodbury County Savings Rank ....... ......... 2 04 Morningside Cleaners .............. ..,.... 2 01 Wm. Warnock Co ............................. .,.,.,,,, 2 19 Morningside State Bank ...,..,... ,,,,,,. 2 15 Youngberg Studio ........ ..,...,.,., ..,,,,,,, 2 O 6 Morey's Clothes .................... ,,,,.,,, 2 18 THE EDITORS LAST WORD There is, after all, very little for an Editor to say as a last word in the book. The last word will come from you for whom it has been prepared. The Editor. rest assured, hands it to you with due trepidation. Perhaps there are parts you would have a bit different, but the staff has truly tried to give you a distinctive book and with your cooperation and aid has it completed for you. Everyone has been most helpful, has burnt, when necessary, the proverbial oil at midnight in order to get copy in on scheduleg but, of course, there are those besides the staff whoe services merit commendation: Dick Aeck for art work. Olin Doane for aid with the dramatic section, Irene Harvalis for the music section, and Miss Mills and Miss Price for their correcting of copy and general cooperation. The Youngberg studios have made the finest of pictures for the bookg Bierman Engravers have given us excellent service and cooperation: and Verstegen Printers have made every effort to get the book to you on time and bearing superior workmanship. In finishing this book we sigh gustily in yearning for a few extra pages-but. shekels, where art thou? So please accept it as is, enjoy it, and remember that you helped with your interest and sympathy to produce it. The staff can but say, uThank youf, 'KA ' hundred twent en 1 -M Two hundred twenty-eight V' fur, YZ' ,, Y-' 5 Ag: - - ,. - M , J' , Q ,, . J df! ff : 5. 5-731' gl 1 ,, .HJ ya gd? ., ,- NT. f Tj 1 f sly.. 1431! ,1 '-Ir' 2 ffkffg. I 1,1-ya., Ng xi: V' 1.575 '-'fkik N SQA' .X Lffffid VYPJFE f'55'IxQi -ww .- 5 , .. i. 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