Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1926 volume:

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XXX' X.. 4 ' ' X ,X Q R X X X AX IX X Iliff fff5lffiiFli1J-.1.ui'fiiff XVQ il'3fX f'i.f:f,.P..X.f1iXiiiff'5ifi3'iifii3 iii X X N . f if .5 ' f a tv ululmnl X , t X X it ' 'L e i A ' dj , I 21 I ,- ' , F X j imi ' L XX XKKTR K . ,X X-X X X Xml WST a y X E UR GENIAL and efficient caretaker, Mr. John ' McCarthy, is now in his eighty-ninth year. Like g f a stalwart oak he has withstood the wintry blasts of ' many years. - 4 N X Y - X Q P-K . l Ii f . . . . .Nf Student of affairs and scholar 1n attainments, he em- . 2-7, Xl .... . - f ,QEE u l bodies in h1s life the elements which stand for real V X X ' . . . - ' tv characterp He has been an 1nsp1rat1on to many gen- , ' XXX X- v .5 V erations of students who have passed through the halls 1 f of Mornin side Colle e and has 'ever been in the fore- ' fxisigt . g . . . . . If NW' jg? front with them in their thinking and their planning. X' We shall remember him down through the years for f 5,2 . these qualities, but more especially for his kindliness lp i f ' of Splflt, his deep sense of devotion to Cod, and his l pf cesire to be ever helpful to his fellowmen. I XX .XR QQ 'X XEX -X X, ,X X5 XM X XX To him as friend and co-worker, we the Class of 1926 dedicate this volume. - .- f F- I - XX X X X X X X X-X X X X X Q 5 CQ X Q-Q fk X X ECW XI-:X X ix-T1 z :..u..-4 ...- '-Ziff X . Fg,,w::r.+f.- xv-K-WN. ,uf 614-h..4N -..... .ax-4 af' i - .- .- .- ..- -a 4 uv 'xv Q X -vu-. .X-Q Q., 'an 1 .-. - ,,,X 1-1.-. -.. N WX yJp-Er: Hll ' Y - pfe Six , '- ' W-L,-..-..f2p-- fmwqw , 5 Efiifflimflis Q g55gE?is1n,gSE4i'f .u ,e.g L L ? 'Ag,Z lmijll .M ,,,.ffmg,pf:,g:Wggffeu,f , 1hiiiiuffif2552.5f:1fg4,gfff'f:f?5'1 it kgld , ,Isgfilfgggggfgiggislggghi ,W M :ffflHiL5j 5'fimfS:mgg.fgfiznfqff: il? 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'f',V-Egif nffiflf -L l5f?f1:,'g:k '!6ff1EQ7'f,g'1!ihTl AM- -'Sf '131wsf'7i3:ifuf-' V. .41 1.459 - ffl Mfg ,H-A, pu p-Qu, ,IV -f'f?-- :2,'gff55ff 2' 'sissy 3 !f,ff!.izzii5f5gi,r Af1- ' sf, ' W,AMfff2Qm .fm,,gfffaewzff ff E m ffi!safzE'-n1'-f'?'E'53i 1 -'.15!!4gj1f Bukit .ai,3,q fi1'4f2wffiqHl'f'L'fflfffmff - . 34 -:L ':.f,fhff, if -Wh: '- fi'Q:55,3i3. .QQl' -, ns. N ' l f V , Ur, A v ,qz Hr, Q- x .ai SL. JT, ,,.. a., .W rf t. ,f- pv, r 1 e :VA5322E!,,,,a,Vg,u,',,u,,m,,,,,,., ,,.,, H ,,,.4, ,.,-,...4.-,gm-,. ,... .,.,...,.,,, ,..., . ...........,-g.--um.-wvzr-H1111-rvmvlH41 lW'vfI 'Yr' 'lv---1-x - vvrzl 4 -.M,,,...,-rf-m-lv-sammy:-M1 ::.xf f-Jclormlll ' - 410' '- ' ' ' :KW 1, 31 5... i F he Eriifh- ' g', f3 i'2W:r.Q1--1 5 Iii aff' 1,-x Vp: L. , 4 . SA Vfligsa V , A ' aglichw' 4 V' VV V: V V V, VVVVVAVVVV gum , ., . , 1, W .U .f VV ,-V ,. S' ' .s is . rw ffii rm' MW ,W are 'Wi rwf 'g 4 r in ' yr 'f- gre as if Fffff my 5325 r' fu ,isa rig? as 5 ' 5 sf- V:,E ff V. 1 ,gif VVVTA VVV fggii gfggi Vggaig yf 1' We gs, -ii, gpg-1 .5 1 Vg A M, 5 ia' rf I':3:T , an ' A ' 1' 1' fn ' I1 J- A u , Hn ci 7? ' '- 'f' 1 Q l 1 -'- W QVV,-nie. r ,'.,g l,' frm ' a , I.q21::'e 5 x'CGZ3 Tf' ' , ! '4' 1 5 -'v Q rtrgky as ls-was ff 1 3 F3533 ., . ..,. ,Q . ., , .,, , if' 'W N5 UR bhNl,,fU.,, .?it'f'!4'? e!'i':C2e1s'1!' reef r ff, Y- 5 31. ,iff . gpg-V Mf,:i,.,m'H.x.V3.1, ,as now my his e1g:,.n1.j.-:,i,4fmQ 5, ilu ,V , V, El stahv'a,rsi. eel-:A he 'wfi!r31:2aiew1E fha: f H 5:?f . :firmly years.. A Yifllkh ' ' f War V r A , . , V A .. Vg? Sfgud-sm of E1f:f,??i11nS ami soho! in EIUiE!?.?'1!!jEH'iff f14,V he 9 V,,4,pg Mil hodies in his hfe 'lhe ElC1'IAPAE?i'2i.E3 'vkiikfififjl 5.1229 'rm 1.21. f pIv3'fVF , , , , , W,,:V.' ' ehawemtelf. He hers: jihfiiifflfl an sar1sg1o':is'i3zii1e1r ie nfmly gegfjfrnk L ifg e filt Ri fifrfifrfrh eraticms of smdf:1'1ts who have passed throuvh the 1'1sr3e5e.: Hlgmfffs . ' of Mornmgslde College and has ever been in the fere- frorrt with them in their thinking and their plamiuirlg. ' M K ip'1'E , 1 ' A We shall remember hlm down through the ears for if? ' 41- V . . . C . . . Y these quahtles, but more espeelally for h1S kmdhness I--gg gt . . . . . 'Y . s QQMVV of sp1r1t, hls deep senseof devohon to Cod, and his 53V desire to he ever helpful to his fellowmen. x Zzzjrj' V V . Q .. YM, '. s r eg ,. 3:-1 QV To helm as f1'1l31'I.C3, and eo-Worker, we the of V320 ff VC16flilCff5i'iIEf,'ilb.V1S4 volume. 1 f' 135 534 V - ' ' -' Y. m 1' . . A .A H4 I ' V!! . in c? 'M' f' -1' ri 1 .i f A ri ff . h r h f f ,,,,,,,,,h,,,,,,m My A UM.. ...,1-, ---- ' r ' -- '--Q- rr - -L '- '- g . :': ' :'::::1,Q:.:1fI1L1 .... ..V. VSV -...-.... ..... ..-..r-..,.,- ,'A', mum H MV' V ----. 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I 1 V' , f 1 'I ,X 1' fkmifui 'V 127' , 'V' V N 1ffV V1 1 V 4 H . .WV K Ugg! , l 1.,- M 1-'L? k ':L ! vNh ' . , '! m ' m'1?g Txffliaz ., MJ www! I meh! I '- X , , V . Q -' ' ' in ' j ', '9J, ' -., , , Juf f- ,V !'1,w'vy,' fl sVl!I!,!,Pqy-'A' '1qrV -'iw' Nr ,: ..-'1- -'H X A ' VVVV , F F 1, V,.r y.1f:V14VV4,g,tVVV V V Hmiuzm VTVVVVVV gl .,.,,.- ,V V ,.V,iLgri,wVj V V Qz,3h,r1.,,,,. V VVVL-.stark WV s -s - A ' 'A H -m::f.:v h .r...,.sf. .1-is ,s., ,n ,, e V --We . r .mf r --. r.,.. ...., r .r1.r e . he H I Seven . l T r f 'E K 5 5 5 I E , r 1 E i 5. E E F S 1 3. Pi f I 4 4 , A,,,A ,,., A , , ,, ,, , .A,,.n ,, s A ., , , , ,, A A is so s, ,.,, sf . gs!1ff,Lrqf1!,'1fia1r',r,131,011W21ir.fl'1f11f1r,31,1fg1fif sHwzf,f,'.' 'wtf ','T',v' ','i?l1'F i ' 'fu 11 sqm I rw ' I I 1 1 H W'fll,'ff''IUUPA'!f!fA!'Vljfllm! 'l'IIEl 2 ' ' - -f'- .V ..,, V . , m 4 - 1 2 t FQREWQRD ,ai Our aim, in presenting this volume, has been two- fold: to bring the -spirit of Morningside to those t't who have left the institution, and to provide a rec- ord which we, who are now in college, will enjoy reviewing when we .shall have joined those who now represent Morningside in the outside world. With this in view, we have endeavored to make this book truly representative of Morningside College, not only of her students and faculty, but also of those daily . activities and special events which make up the Morningside as we know it and wish to remember it. 27 i m If this book, in a small wa , ac- giwlll X' y - llgif complishes this aim, our work will E d,!f'yAy W.11 not have been in vain. E . , s, ,J fb 2 x f 125.511 1 E1 N,-lj .by 'N N llhll V 'FX - I 'nf ,, ,fl K K W s X f w e VA, E l--, EHR! -X N l fw-YTQI? fn' H fn. I .WF f I' - i f'1',,'5fif5fi9'1'fiii'i+f'fri1I!f!?f1frL1-I .,,. I.!I.I!If!Z.F Nine n. X. my xx xx wx , mx '9 Xu X. Q, , 1 x , ' X K X X xixx X H X ' ,lj ' X f Q X C Q-Xixiwxxxxmxxxxxxxxx XXXXXX WM ay Xxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxfx XX-X xgxxkxgxxlxfxxixIH-5 Q 5 Q 'X X Q Qlrfmjuwk Nxxx T NX AMHQQ X.XX.,x. X X .,.. , x'NXxX XxXxx'xf A ' 'XY' X1--X-! Alf .--W lXiQUQA..fXA,'jAfuflfl' if 'lm , A A ', ' ' . X xx A 'A ,-.. f Nj' IIIHIHH A A 1 g g' he I ' b ' A -K ' ,lmgljgln H - A ,, f Mm ax -2- Af 9 'www i QM ,,: ,':EJi 6 'Qu Q h W : y glvjx' - ba: ' fj ' X III' 'X 1,2 VT ' NJA: ,X A Y X A W A x x A ,I X X X X , .Li W .5 S Y - 'A : wi ' , - ws -l , ms v 1 - . fl 251' gud? - , 7 .x SES - ' , M Kit 1 'M' ' A W-F' X175 1 . - Q X V :IA Q1 ' 4 A ' i xxxibk 0 L -i 1' :Q 'g M A N , 'A , x - -. , '. l .-.- A . . .a 3 y N 22 ' A'.. 'f - F I Aff -.-4 ' , . .t . 1' rnl, V 'A A . l . ? iff!-3 A 1. . A V -'- ,.,-A 5 ,5i'Afq,:f.geA-:Ag., ,, , ' fx F 'A Q A ...,, A, afa-k.1IA52?'4. ?:- H :f 2: A ' 'Q M A ' ' 4 4 +f-'-. f , 1 ,jf My H JI ::Z5?::'L:4'43:yfyg-5.--f' it .',, I ,-,.A , ,. ,. .A Y Y 1 ' A' W H QA4 A A + 'Z g 'W 1 ---Q ' E A ...,.-QA44ea-Af:g1f1z1vAe:2e1:si-: V','1 .-.A-4 1 1 44-. 14 -.-.. , ' -7 If FW ff QB dm 'I -L-15? A'1 '- A 77'A51'3f'53ffff.ii ..-.-A ' '-! ' I1 -qs' -as ,,.. 1' ' A '-'A '- -'- ZA-A174112 -.'.1 11-141 A - ' .A,,, -ig-12-'g12e1f1 '.'A'. ,WW 1 .-'Q ' A ','v'- ...W . T .,.-!-- ,.... ,,.,,... . 5, 4 4. .--14.7 1 will my +:. i W S 'S .Cn V V Av-r ' - 1, VV -1 N I Nl I 1' ' Y Q -.Tru Y f ' AA A AA n l E A ,. A Aw 3 K . :Qi ll IIIU 4 J ll I Ill lllllllllllllllll I Illlll II HH llll A P L X , . J . 5 i I V - egya kx gig: up ' ' , 3:52 E995 ' 'v1'13'.'Vf ,':1'Y,'E' C-'al' -L'-'-Q :V-rbivlf :KJ .J- 'qs 'Q at if X X I I , i N -Q is 5 I- ,i , , HQ . 1 ' 4- W H1- ki, fi' f? 1 ... fl lg ., -U' J- j .kfk ' . wig 4-Ep f1 ' 11 1 2 11 1 11 1. -Q 11 51 1 i 1 1 1 , A ,. '1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1i 1 1 11 ' 11 , 1 ,Q 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' n 1 1 '11 21 5 1, 1: 1 11 1 1 11 1' NI1, 1 11 1 . 1 111 , 1 -1 11 1' 1 ' 11 1 111' f J 1 111 11 1, A 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 gl ,1 1 1 9 1 1 1 4 11 1 1 1' 1 I 11 1 11 A 11 , 1 ' 'S 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 I 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 , 1 if 1 . 1 1 , V , .1 .. Q1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1' 11 1, . 14 1 A 1 1 I 1 , , 1 9 11' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 , . 1 l I I' 1 w 1 1 1 L 1 1 11 M 11 o ? ,w - ' ' ' H 1 1 , X 1 Y ' o IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M F. i . , N 1 o ww W 4 I w U 1 ,II . o . N o 4 w k I' M I 4 4 ,M ' I N V N H . l N V W . I 1 -N Y L o - W x M W 1 75. Z EN' E5- ir. 5 5 5 o - :s i 5 o' All things that love the sun are out-of- ' 12 ' ' : RE:- L o pr doors. E V o ' W -William Wordsworth. o M 5 5 o o 91- - - 2 o 'JAH K 'Q' I M. 1 E . . . . . . , , A , 5 m' QM ' wtlx W! I Y W I N N Li 1 V 'WM' X! lr , W' ,W w A W! ' 'V 'YI' X , W ' W 4 ' w w Eleven ! iii g i 1 Y V 1- if n ' h 1. Y i i 1 I 7 ' A . . 'r .2 55 E ' f I 'Sh His glorious company of trees 5 i , Throw out their mantles, and on these a ' ' I 1 Y W .V 14 HQ' Phe dust-stained wanderer finds ease. 5 hTl1,C0d0SI.Cl Garrison. i i ' E 4 4 N i W I P 1 I V N ii X, 3 5: 2 i-V 1 2 1- 'J - 3. , ,. ,. ,. E :L i r i I IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Illllll Twelve H I Q mewmnwo 7 Y I A W N' , I' J 1 1 -pw 1 1 4 s . , N H o 2 , 1 Y , , N W P W W W x u V r 5 Y A 5 : I-I:-'LPN 'f 2 5 EW E e V lf f ' A tree before the doorway stands 5 5 e ' 5 And welcomes me with open hands. J f ' - Z e l -Edgar Guest. f 1 : 2 M e f E ' 2 o f 2' 5 e e M , fb 2 . . . . . , 4 Q ,1 ' Wu 1 f, e 'V ,vw , 'wx 'Q xx X w I ' Thirteen r 1 Q 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l F 1 l '+ W 11 I N W 1 K N F , X 1 A , 5 o..w- -so n aw 'E-: 7 1 'I E W 5 5 5 2 14! 5 ' - X ' I 2' 3 'L l n 1 ' Q But ah! comes a melody far more soft ' f 1 1 Than the troubled notes of a lydiau lute. 2 1' Or the echoing strains of a fai1'y s Ilute. -, 2 1' HQ Q -lien F. King. W 1 ,W ' E: - ' 7 1 IAUY 1 ,- I! L B' , is L ,' L 1 6 1 11 61' W 1 4 1 r 1' 11 I 1' Fou 1' Loon 1 f 11 t 3 1 Y yi y 1 5 A ' ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllll ' ' Y 1 I X X 1 Y . X X V i I W X 1 ' 4 Y I1 t rl ft 1- X' ' X X X11 XX '1 1 L 1 1' 1 It hw! - I I 11 L 1 1 l 1 , X f w Q 1 ' 1 b ' 1 1 1 X if 52 L X X13 gf ee .:.,,i.ia X ' 5 5 ' 5 L W, 1 1 ' ' t 1 3 , wl Here's an adventure! What 3,W31'lIS ' 1' 5 Beyond these elosedhmysterious gates? t X 11 f I -Abbie Farwell Brown. n 1 X WX ,4 H1 1 1 ' X H411'xf4f I X Zi: I J E NN X I Ht!!! 1 L T' , , 'Q V - 4 1 F 1 ' 1 X X X W X X . 1 4 1 3, +X MI, X S f I 1, N ix 1' U 1 e ' 1 1 'Xi' X X X W i Q Fifteen i. 4 111111111111 11 1 J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll q 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 '1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 M' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I V ' '7 ' 1 V A 1 1 1 Q : 'Y L: , 'N 1 1 L-Q lg ? 5 ' -'S 12: 1 1 I :E : ,1 1 ' Let every street be made a reverent aisle, 5 1 1 ' Where music grows and beauty is un- 11 ' chained. 15. . . 1E '11 1, -Nzcholas Vaclzrel Lmdsafy. 12 . 1 ' W 'UH , . M E' 1 11 4 E 1 - ? .K HV,111 JN , 1 I1 Zi: 1 C 5'4 1 X - :7 CS 1 1 1- 1 1 H ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 V 1 1? 1 H W 1 41' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sixteen llllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M i 't i ii N w w ' 1 1: , M , w..m 'W W' .2 5. 2' 2-QQ few, Q S - - X,- : 1 1 gil: ff ' - 2 2 E. 2 S' A W 2 55: : 5 - ,-. , i j A little thing, this church? Remove its i A roots, 2 r . A , Q Ossa upon Pelion would not H11 the pit. , 3, ' U : -Edwin Ford Piper. JT4 5 '53 -!'V H I : ' ' ' - A I A F i N I 1 X' i ll! , la i ivmfiiii t i'ii 1' y X Seventeen rin' 1 ' ' X Y 771 X V W X ' w 1 W I 75 r ,Keg rw mj- X ,r I b i l I ' , Y I N I , . r- i Y Y w . ' 5 I L! if E E i N There is such a relief, from the elangor W r Q if and din 2 4 i 5 Of the heart ofthe town, to go loiliering in i 5 r i W I Through the dim, narrow walks. with the .' sheltering shade - Q 4 ix i i Of the trees waving over the long prome- 2 QA' 1 , nacie. , 3 N' il i 5 1 -.lcmws H711-I-IiC0IlI,IJ RI-1l j . M4 A 1 9 E ,'L L. w ' 1 v i 1 1 1 H xi, w fi Il lllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IYIIIIIIIIIII Eighteen ... .. , , .-.:--.- Q., 4.1'qen' c' .... - - . . H- .l . . ...I-.-..,. .. -','.-.'-'- , .,-..,. -L: H... 1 :....:..1... v . . ' ... .-,.,-..., .-'.- . ..-.. .LZ ..1.-1-.J ,., 'Q 1 ' n 'Ilia'- ' . -,..- '... -' -4.1- .., H. .- -- lL 3, ,Y .Il 1 3 1 ,- ,.n-17-1:-if X . V V i . N H .,. v... . , .I- . , 01:- v. 'uf v 'Q 'gf .eq QI'i:f:?'32. 'f5:1'z2:ff- 555 A b f ' i ' 353' ww Wm I' ' ,uhm , ' ,, i,:, X' 'tziy FQ- YL -lr A k-+ l :..' I-I - '-'P ' A DMI I T T10 g -Wi - - H x ,V 1 ..,,, If X ,,.! ,n-M: .j,., 4 5,4-,1fflf1E,l,,1p4.Lf,45f,, Mgfflf ff1f'f'f f ff 'E 'V.,,, :ui-V ujil, A A.., ,Hi-,,,:,A.V, ,VV, Q, .V',,. ,.,.': -V,,,.V V, .,.VVvr , ,:,. 1 ,-,, 1 I 4 t ,',' , ,5,., ,,-5: ,lvj .,,.,, v . ' l ,IW ,. 5 ,.',. . ,:v,'w , .:'4,,:', - ii ..,A 5 1 'xx V -rf, I- ,Al:,- f , 1' :' ' A X. ' fm., N , - N:llW yll-,4 ,., , .,,.,.,.f,,W . , ,,,.- . ,-..,. , .,.,, . , ,.,,,,.,i.. ,. . ,A ,. ij, i A,,.,5V V 5F1 IIAJVA I .AAA 1 , 3 .UID , .'f. ,Vf' ,Zia iK-VwV, 5? JES Vuli R V,,-. K VHIH P SAHI Nineteen , P , , , . f if y y 40,3271 , , ffali' EP I ii 2 6 I 0 7 ' ' y Z ,ejafgy I A bw! 11411 WH. f ff. if ,X f ff! . I X A! ff y. , , ,, . , .if f a . . ,. ,, . M 'P WWX , X ! I ' I I I F Frank Earnest Mossrnan, A. M., D. D. V President I Frederick Vfilliam Schneider. A. M., D. D. Vice President, and Professor of ' 'Bible and Religion . Q I Myron Earl Graber, Ph. D. Lillian English Dimmitt, A. M., L. H. D. - Dean of Men, and Professor of Physics Dean of Women, and Professor of Ancient languages l A . e 1 l I . :KX Q . ' P 1,1 Y .qi N . Q .EEF .2 ... gf xv-x. . G' lil . X , :,. . gl 2, C. 3-fag, ..--5 I - i I F L 1 i I , W ,. ,.-.,-,.-,- -. 7 - . .... --..-........,......,..-.-.- 71: il w T' .. ' 'L ' v. ,Q I, f , I 1 1 ' Q V'-11' Q 1' Ii .:'nlV 1 '- , ,, . i 1 . , - I Ephenor Adrastus Brown, A. M. S. C. Steinbrenner, A. M. Professor of Education Professor of German Helen Isabella' Loveland, A. B. Robert Negley Van Horne, Ph. B. Professor of English Language ' Professor of Mathematics Henry Frederick Kanthlener, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages Herbert Grant Campbell, A. M. Jason McCollough Saunderson, A. Professor of Philosophy Professor of Physical Education Thomas Calderwoocl Stephens, A. B., M. D. James ,luvenal Hayes, A. M. Professor of Biology Professor of English Literature James Austin Coss, M. S. Professor of Chemistry B. l ' t fo A rf ,v 'xl 1 ,r 's Twenty-o ne I X 'Ifwon Ly- two Lester Martin Jones, B. D., M. A. Raymond L. Welty, Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Professor of History and Political Science Paul MacCollin, A. B. Laura Clara' FiScher, A. M. Director of the Conservatory and Instructor Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages in Voice Culture I ' Paul Raymond Stevick, A. B., S. T. M. Professor of Religious Education - Q f1rfiaHwtfifil,i'32ff.'7Dl?lilQ QI???b79?I2.5 C'Jf H Albert L. Seeman, A. M. Faith Foster Woodford, A. B. Assistant Professor of Economics Instructor in Pianoforte and History of Music Martha Lena Lenhardt, A. B. Mabel Elizabeth Brown ' Assistant Professor of Romance Languages . Instructor in Expression ' Lucy Dimmitt Kolp, A. A. G. 0. Instructor in Organ and Theory of Music . .. .... W.-.....-...., Elizabeth Newton MacCollin, Mus. B. Ethel Thompson, Mus. B. Instructor in Voice Culture Instructor in Pianoforte anal Normal Music ' Ethel Ruth Murray, A. M. Bertha Clothilda Price, A. B. Registrar, and Instructor in' History Reader in English Helen Coy Boucher V Instructor in School Music L sf: Maude Azalia Price, A. M. Florence Cross Moog, A. B. Librarian ' Instructor in French Gladys Laverne Neidhold, A. M. Clarence Ames, A. B. Instructor in Biology Instructor in Physics Emma Freyhofer Schneider, A. M. Instructor in English Twenty-th ree X415 , y,1,f,f.4Q..ft , f, '4,ip,!!fZ7 ,Qf, Ln,4 QQ f f W,iH,,,,,,, , ,,,V ,. , f ,iff fry! XZ, --ff' f L24 gy if , ff . Wilfred Curtis Snow Florence Smith Weaver Instructor in Voice Assistant Instructor in Expression James Reistrup 'Mabel Barton, A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte Instructor in Mathematics and Education , I l Qs: 2:0 A Marjorie Elizabeth Fish, B. S. Ervine Carl Wenig, A. B. Director of Physical Training for Women Assistant Director of Athletics Leo Kucinski Carol Bliss Parkinson Instructor in Violin Instructor in Violoncello, ancl Director of Wind Instrument Department Twenty-I'ou1'4 1926 SIOUX 1 i l 1 i Vivian Down Wolle, A. B. Instructor in English Arthur Benjamin Gehring, A. B. Business Manager Edward Pirwitz, A. B. Director of Freshmen Athletics Agnes Austin Volis A Instructor in Violin ' wife-swsgf ii b :W- Florence Anderson Business Office Anna Peterson Secretary to tlic Presiilent Mrs. lVlacArtl1ur Business Ojice Mrs. William Reynolds Business Office - 5 I v -1 'IGI , w ff ag.,,2i Ab - A 'Ti' V - 'x-: lib' Twenty-five 5 K a 5 I sv, I 5 ? 1 - Q. 5 1 MQ V: 5 I , , w 1 W Nl !1 6 BN i l I ixm. p 1 n , I I I I i 1 - 35 N 3 1 3 , 1 f E! . . ,Q r. iT NA uh' M fr M if f -4 ill EJ? M51 Wil! liV Nw !? 'l. N, VJ P 3 4 3 V V Q 9 I I J -Q. ., . ...M . . - -.-. y- . e.- .- -,., ,. , , .. .4 .,..-, . .I. ' . u'- . -. ,J-,,:. .- .,.' .-- -z- . 1--1-T I 23-:' '-- ' 1'--Z . if 'Y ,.-.. -- - -. A 5 nn. -' -'-I 1 - : .- -1-.1 ,ff 'fnn. js ' H,-.:.., - I , .'.g.-:,...:....- V' A: . tn .'.. . , .. . . ... '- I-'I'.Z 'H' . . -,-. 1--..--.. ---Z. ' . I . -. .'j --..-l. 1 -' .,.. .H 0 .'-', .'..- 12... ,' 5- 1.5- 1 'U' ,- - l ' 3 ..,, Y -. . ' '.nl . q ,. V . . ,'.v..., :U u, 3 - Q. v::.v.'.l' 'Val' . af '.1,, . F1 1 1'..: ': 'J- ' ' . hr ': . 1. 'rv ' N .1 '-. 1 - . ov ',..,-,u g, v ,,- Q 1 1,4 ,'v'.. u. .. .. . qfw o . , - 4 Q 4 1.,- , -.1 :. .3 .-. ., fmghum JJJEWKXQ YW .1 v-f' ' V '+ -- --.F fm 1 L -5 -J-1.1: -- - - ... - - --t -M -- .... - , , A 1 ,' , ffCf ,A,, , .-4Q' -.. gf :ff 'A Q ' f f .,',W ',A 1 ' ...... .bqr ' -. f 16 -':Q l v- ,, ff' -'fW .L ., 4 , 1 1.,.,A 41? J 3 , ,.,, .,.,,f. .f::,, , ,':5.,: ,.A., V,V,. ,A'.:, ,. lx.: .7 - N 42' EA I .,V'-: Ifjaif-vfj .,.., ., .'.::v.V-g:,,5,'VV i .AIV V.,:A,V ..:..A b b - , N a ll , 132 1- .:. 3 -,f-V,.,: gg ,-,.. ,.,,,,. IIVVIV: Q. Twenty-seven .Ofs- , u .' .,.u, 4 u ..v . . .. ALI- ,.., rar..- , ,. . rr 5. Vf V as 1' 5- W! ., 2 f, Zmymfyw. - , , , ,. , K f Wwwfofffzefff ffff AA,A f 5 5' , ,,. ,4 ,f,, , Mfrs 'iQ-iff ,jggiggg,fig,g,2gL3g1iTTgLZlg,.l.1na-.-4-6.1 4--14-ef--4 V- M- Y Y -4- --W -V l l DEWITT Q. ANDERSON Linn' Grove Phi Sigmag President Phi Sigma C415 Philama- thean C2,315 French Club C315 Commerce Club -- C315 Inter-Fraternity Council C415 M Club5 Var- sity Football C41 . WALTER G. BALK Guthrie, Minnesota Phi Sigmag Philomathean C2, 315 French Club Cl, 2, 315 Commerce Club C315 Tennis Club Cl, 2, 315 Band Cl, 2, 3,- 415 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club C315 Choral Association Cl, 215 Chapel Choir C315 Collegian Reporter Staff C31. ORVILLE J. BALLANTYNE A Alden Delta Theta Pig Delta Theta Pi President C415 Ionian C2, 315 M Club5 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, C315 Inter-Fraternity Council C415 Spanish Club Cl, 315 Pre-Engineers Club Cl1. ELAINE N. BARNT Sac City Athenaeum5 French Club C215 Orchestra C215 Illinois Women's College Cl1. dxf ,. . . Y ., xil,,M'k'br lwtnly tight LESTER G. BENZ Sioux City Delta Theta Pi5 Ionian C2, 31 5 President Ionians5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Business Manager Glee Club C315 Band Cl, 215 Orchestra C115 Chapel Choir C3, 415 Choral Association Cl, 2, 415 Inter- Fraternity Council C415 Inter-society Debate C415 Intercollegiate Debate C415 Pi Kappa Delta5 Col- legian Reporter Staff C2, 3, 415 Preachers' Kids' Club5 Tennis Club5 Commerce Club C2, 315 Bas- ketball C3, 41. ' VIOLA BEN Z Sioux C ity Zetalethean5 Preachers' Kids' Club: Choral Asso- ciation Cl, 2, 3, 415 Madrigal Club C3, 41: Chapel Choir C3, 41 5 W. A. A.5 Hockey C115 Volley Ball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball C2, 3, 415 May Fete Cl, 215 M. C. Sweater Winner. I BRUCE BLACKBURN . Kingsley Alpha Tau Deltag Othonian C2, 315 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Business Manager Glee Club C415 Chapel Choir C3, 415 Choral Association Cl, 2, 415 German Club: Grand Public C21. LOUISE BROWNE Sioux C ity Pieria5 President Pierias C415 Spanish Club C315 Y. W. Cabinet C315 Inter-society Committee C415 Agora Board C315 Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-society Debate C315 Intercollegiate Debate C315 Annual Board C315 Secretary of Women's State Forensic League. 1, Cv, , 'Lf'r,1fQ 'i . ,' Ha' 1 mln' 4 1. 1 .N C... i I f 1 o i ii H 1, ar -1 1 I ix Ji ll fl M fi .sl 1, QI ,. , ,I il Z7 i rf li? li :lf li ls we U5 V. ' 1 vi li 5, it 32, I? -ii H iii .ii C. 1 sl E If 5 iz l 1 E fi li li 3? 'E ii as rin, Eh d I: vf 1. lf ll' in lf' I IT' FH 1:1 if 1. it fi rl. lfi if ss 1, ,. El il if It xiii if ,, ,. il! is Wi N, -x 1 7 S 5 A wEQ 'ni V ,.-.,4a...i.,---1 . . , ,, LUCILLE CHRISMAN Whiting University of Omaha Cl, 21: University of'Ne- braska C31. ' A' , PAUL H. COOMBS Red Oak Phi Sigma: Philomathean C2, 31: German Club C1, 31: Commerce Club C21: Y. W. Cabinet C21: Student Council C41: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter- society Debate C41: Intercollegiate Debate C41: Extemporaneous Speaking C41 : Annual Board C31 : Football C2, 3, 41. ARBA DEWITT Ponca, Nebraska Delta Theta Pi: Ionian C31: Commerce Club: Inter-Fraternity Council C41. VIVIAN DFWITT Merrill Athenaeum: Preachers' Kids' Club: Student Vol- unteer Band: Orchestra C21 : May Fete C11. ...-,-.,.M,,, ,, A, M, , A ,,7,,,. - . , 'C ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, , , ,,,,, , ., . SARAH J. DREWRY L' Sac City Athenaeum: Agora Board Cl, 31: May Fete C11. WILLIAM EICHMANN Ashton Phi Sigma: Philornathean C2, 31 : Commerce Club: President Commerce Club C31: German Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 41: President Y. M. C. A. C41: Student Council C41: Annual Board C31: Collegian Reporter Staff C31. GLEN L. ELLISON Newell Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian C2, 31: Spanish Club C21: Tennis Club C31: Choral Association C11. REX FOUNTAIN Linn Grove Phi Sigma: Philomathean C2, 31: M Club: Var- sity Football C2, 3, 41. ,f 1-:X N. fl 'C W' '-W -A------W ----Y--47 ...- -. ,., ,,... ,, .L . ,,. . , .. . A V, , ,, 1 , ,LA ,.,o .,., . . L WNm,T,---v,rM 1 -fx , ,f . -..MAN , Y,,, --WAY '--3 M,--.i5e'U'f- Q -XJ ' lk'--ll r Twenty nine ' I 1 'l'l1 i r Ly l 1 1 KENNETH FUNKHOUSER ' Naperville, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian C2, 31 3 President Oth- onians 3 Grand Public C21 3 Inter-society Committee C313 Inter-Fraternity Council C41: Glee Club C2, 3, 413 President Glee Club C413 Choral Associa- tion Cl, 41: Chapel Choir C3, 41: Annual Board C31: Collegian Reporter Staff C313 Football C413 Baseball C1, 213 Chairman Men's Banquet C41. E. DONALD GOODWIN Kingfisher, Oklahoma Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian C2, 313 French Club C213 Commerce Club C313 Pre-Engineer's Club C2, 31: Tennis Club Cl, 2, 313 Annual Board C313 President Tennis Club C21. CHARLES W. HAMAND Bradgate Delta Theta Pi: Ionian C2, 31: Biology Club C3, 41: President Biology Club C41. MYRLE HANSON N ewcastle, Nebraska Phi Sigma: Philomathean C2, 31: French Club: Student Council C411 M Club: President of M Club C413 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 31. , ICQ , 1 e ta ., .3 E. VERNON HEACOCK Kingsley Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian C2, 313 French Club C213 Commerce Club C313 Choral Association C21. MARGUERITE HELD Hinton Pieriag Dramatic Club C3, 41: Agora Board C413 Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-society Debate C413 Inter- collegiate Debate C413 W. A. A. C3, 41: Volley- ball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Baseball Cl, 2, 31: M. C. Sweater Winner. RUSSEL HELD Hinton Delta Theta Pi: Ionian C2, 31: Commerce Club C313 Basketball C2, 3, 413 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil C41. ODES A. B. HILTON Sioux City Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian C2, 313 French Club C2, 313 Commerce Club C313 Tennis Club C2, 31: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-society Debate C3. 413 In- tercollegiate Debate C41: Annual Board C313 Col- leuian Reporter Stall C41. ' V, K 1 ,C NJN- s i SHAN G YU HO H inghwa, China Chinese Students' Club: President Chinese Stu- dents' Club 131: Cosmopolitan Club: Pre-Engi- neers' Club. CLARENCE A. HOON Laurens Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian 12, 31: Preachers' Kids' Club: President Preachers' Kids' Club 141: Y. M. Cabinet 131: Student Council 131: Athletic Representative 131: Choral Association 121: M Club: Track 12, 3, 41. MURIEL HUGHES Sioux C ity Athenaeum: French Club 12, 3, 41 3 Y. W. Cabinet 13, 41: President Y. W. 141: Inter-society Com- mittee 141: Student Council 141: Agora Board 141: Choral Association 13, 41: Madrigal Club 13, 41: Chapel Choir 13, 41: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-society Debate 141: Intercollegiate Debate 141 : May Fete 11, 21 : President French Club 131. ROBERT IVES Danbury Phi Sigma: Philomathean 12, 31: Biology Club. 4 ARTHUR JOHNSON Ottumwa Phi Sigma: Philomathean 12, 31: French Club 12, 31: Choral Association'121: Inter-society De- bate 141: M Club: Football 141: Track 12, 3, 41. MILDRED L. JOHNSON Sioux C ity A Athenaeum. MIRIAM KAMPHOEFNER Sioux C ity l Zetalethean: President Zetaletheans 141: French Club: Preachers' Kids' Club: Inter-society Com- mittee 141: W. A. A.: Hockey 141: May Fete 11, 2, 3, 41. PAUL KIERNAN Sioux C ity y ff' ---W -f- - -f...,,-..,, 7 J tw .-' , ' ' - , Xff. L 'Mo' Thirty one M' ' fi, 4 f if ,V Q Wx , , 1,61,f.?3,f,w7,5Qf,,,fL I Vg, 4, f ff , ju ff f . ' -: ,. i .1 . 1 I 5 , C WQWQ 1 X X X , mop, ffdp, 'fx 4, 51 , 1'f7fV'i2f'fV9'.f, if A, V1.1 L, '- ' ' I-1' . R -' .g 1, Y .- . -H ,f V 1 ' , if fC ,ef 1 416, ,ff Q 4,51-I 1 . , iyii , f,, f 1 I A , if I .1 I 1 . ,f f . I - ff f f Th I 1' ty-two MAX A. 'KOPSTEIN Sioux City Delta Theta Pig Ionian 12, 315 Pi Kappa Delta: President Pi Kappa Delta 1415 Inter-society De- bate 13, 415 Intercollegiate Debate 12, 3, 415 Student Council 1415 President of Iowa Collegiate Forensic Association 141. RUTH LANGLEY Primghar Athenaeum5 French Club 1115 Classical Club 11, 3, 415 President Classical Club 1415 Grand Public 1315 Inter-society Committee 1415 Annual Board C31- FERN LEASE Pierson French Club 11, 215 Dramatic Club 1415 Agora Board 1415 Choral Association 11, 215 Baseball 1215 May Fete 11, 21. JESSE LEMKE Dows German Club: President German Club 1415 Ells- worth College 111. 1 e. uf' iff ' . ,414 f . 5 my .L 1. MARION LESLIE Sioux C ity Pieriag French Club: Spanish Club: Dramatic Club 1315 Inter-society Committee 1315 Class President 1315 Student Council 13, 415 Agora Board 1415 Pi Kappa Deltag Inter-society Debate 12, 3, 415 Intercollegiate Debate 11, 2, 3, 415 Annual Board 1315 Collegian Reporter Staff 13, 41 5 Editor Collegian Reporter 141. Representative Woman 1925 Sioux. DORIS LUMLEY Rutfwen French Club 13, 41 5 Preachers' Kids' Club5 Choral Association 11, 21 5 Madrigal Club 11, 2, 31 5 Chapel Choir 1315 May Fete 11, 21. EVELYN MANSON Trent, South Dakota Zetaletheang Agora Board 141 : W. A. A.5 Volley- ball 11, 2, 315 May Fete 11, 2, 3, 41. CLIFFORD METCALF Sioux C ity Phi Sig3ma5 Philomathean 12, 315 German Club 12, 3, 415 Commerce Club 1215 Preachers' Kids' Club: Dramatic Club 13, 415 Grand Public 131: Inter-society Committee 1315 M Club: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Football 12, 3, 415 President Preach- ers' Kids' Club 1315 Class Play 1315 Captain Basketball 141. 'x lf 1 .1 lm.l'4 A . e -at .el 1 ,mx . ' J 1 1 , 1 1. 1 1 I X 1. 1. Q1 -C,,iC-Ei. 1. 1 ,S 1 1 Q-i.,31a-,C Zetalethean. . 1: 1 .1 1 1 1 .g ,1 1 1 1 11 ll '1 1 ,. 1? I, F1 5' i .1 11 1. 11 . .1 1. 111 I :f fi 1 111 1 1 11.11 P .C 11 gi 1. 1 1. if 1 I I 1 '1 1 i 1 ,1 li l1l' .1 pi 1 al gg... r 11 :if W. .1 . , -Q il ,::'Q.'f:1Tffgifflly..'f:Jiajf fff ...lf:f:'.JQ:l ..L ff.f'ff'lTf T'l '.fLif1T'l'l 'l'l.L fi'Qf'ff,:1f'1I:1.1'f.:f'1ff :ffl .ll if1If'l', llfff ,ffffll.1l'1l.,f,.'.,'1.1l' ,.QQQ.f,.i',,'.A V W 1' 1, 1 . 1 l 111 . ,If 3 . .Y iff , 1 zz! 'lg 1 W' 1' li 1' 1. 111' 11 .11 511 1 11 1l1li 11 '1 15 Ei ' F? il 1 . li 2 li 1111 111. lf LQ 1111 l 1111 1 1 l 9 111 ll LAVONNE MOORHEAD C. P. PARK C1 lil Moorhead Kangsea, Korea 15 In 5 Cosmopolitan Clubg Tennis C31. El GORDON W. PILLSBURY .11 Si0LLx City Phi Sigma: Philomathean C2, 31 g Spanish Cluibg Grand Public C31 3 Class President C41 3 Student 1: Council C413 Annual Board C31. M ' El li 112 1 ELIZABETH OGGEL Orange City MALROSE RADLEY 31 51 '11 if ,, I! 1 Kelvin, North Dakota 1,1 21 I Ii 11 Qi 1 ,. 11 1. 11 11 ,. 1 ,V 1, C. 11 L1 Zetaletheang Agora Board C31g Choral Associa- Athenaeum? Biology Club Q31 413 Y- W- Cabinet tion C1, 2, 413 Collegian Reporter Staff C41 i413 Intel'-S0CiGtY Debate C413 W- A- A-3 Hockey 11 Chairman VVomen's Banquet C41. C31 S May Feta ill- 5, A gil 1? GEORGE RAYMOND WILLIAM OLSON Akron, New York 11111 f1' ff Sioux City Delta Theta Pig Ionian. C2, 313 Commerce Club C2, 313 Choral Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Annual ff Phi Sigmag Philomathean C2, 313 Biology Club. Board C31. ll 151 Elf IQ 11 ll 5131 -1-ee-,-.-,-,,-lv,--..- .... -mr-.-i..-.---...-- 11 C., . 7 11, f' i.-.-..-.-.,-,,,,,,H-,,MM 117' o'Af'e 'Lili ' LfQ,y111 1i'ii'fl iff' ifflQfif??jiiiTif''i??TfiEe:ff::ff-Zfffil1A U 1 31 025-iff ff nf E E PT 'PETE' 'l m' V Thirty-three i irly-fr ALICE ROBBINS Alden Zetalethean: President Zetalethean 145: Classical Club 13, 45: Preachers' Kids' Club: Y. W. Cab- inet 11, 2, 3, 45: Inter-society Committee 145: Agora Board 135: Madrigal Club 11, 25: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-society Debate 145: Inter- collegiate Debate 145 : Intercollegiate Oratory 125 : Annual Board 135. MEYER ROBIN Sioux City BERNARD ROGERS Moorhead Alpha Tau Delta: President Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian 12, 35: Student Body President 145: Student Council 145: Commerce Club: Inter-Fra- ternity Council 145: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter- society Debate 13, 45: Intercollegiate Debate 145: Annual Board 135: M Club: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Captain Basketball 135: Collegian Reporter StaH 125. CATHERINE ROGERS Sioux City Athenaeum: President Athenaeum 145: French Club 13, 45: President French Club 145: Classical Club 115: Dramatic Club 135: Inter-society Com- mittee 145: Agora Board 135 : Annual Board 135: W. A. A.' Basketball' Basketball Caatain 2 . , 1 1 5: Yale-Harvard 11, 2, 3, 45: May Fete 11, 25: M. C. Sweater Winner: May Queen 135. , lf' - ll1,,' R. GLENN ROGERS I Newell Phi Sigma: Philomathean 12, 35: President Phi Sigma 145: German Club 145: Biology Club 145: Tennis Club 13, 45: Doubles Champion 135: Inter-society Committee 13, 45: Class President 115: Student Council 11, 45: Annual Board 135: M Club: Football 11, 2, 3, 45: Football Captain 145: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Basketball Captain 125: Baseball 11, 2, 35: President Republican Club 145. CLAIRE D. SCHAAP Sheldon Phi Sigma: Philomathean 12, 35: German Club 145: Biology Club 13, 45: Band 115: Glee Club 12, 3, 45: Choral Association 11, 2, 45: Chapel Choir 13, 45: Yell Leader 13, 45. FREDERICK SHARE Fort Dodge Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian 12, 35: German Club 12, 35: Biology Club 12, 35: Preachers' Kids' Club: Y. M. Cabinet 145: Glee Club 135: Choral Association 11, 2, 45: Chapel Choir 135: Track 13, 45: Cosmopolitan Club 145. DOROTHY SHAW Plover Athenaeum: Spanish Club 13, 45: Annual Board 135: May Fete 11, 25: M. C. Monogram Winner. EDNA SHENEBERGER Rock Rapids Dramatic Club 141 3 Hockey 131 3 Baseball 131 3 May Fete 1313 Eastern State Teachers College 11, 21. . LUELLA SMEBY Sioux City ' . Pieriag French Club 12, 313 Tennis Club 1213 Y. W. Cabinet 1313 Class President 1313 Student Council 1313 Agora Board 1313 President French Club 1312 Pi Kappa Delta3 Inter-society Debate 1313 Intercollegiate Debate 12, 313 Annual Board 1313 Collegian Reporter Staff 12, 313 Assistant Editor 1313 W. A. A.3 Basketball 1213 Volley- ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 11, 213 Track 1113 May Fete 11, 213 M. C. Sweater Winnerg Min- nesota U. 119241. ROY E. SMITH Sloan Phi Sigma3 Philomathean 12, 313 French Club 12, 313 Tennis Club 1213 Inter-society Committee 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Choral Association 1213 Chapel Choir 1313 Collegian Reporter Staff 1413 Basketball 13, 41. BLANCHE A. STROM Sioux City Athenaeum3 Y. W. Cabinet 141 3 Agora Board 1413 Honor Scholarship 1113 Winner Tucker Prize 111. ,X -- AQ G. STROMBERG Omaha, Nebraska Lewis Club 13, 413 Cosmopolitan Club '1413 Omaha University 11, 21. MAURICE STUCKER Sioux C ity Phi Sigma: Philomathean 12, 313 M Club3 Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Captain Baseball 131. ' HELEN SURBER Sioux City Pieria3 Dramatic Club 141 3 Inter-society Com- mittee 141 3 Agora Board 12, 3, 41 3 May Fete 11, 21 . LOWELL T EST Paullina Phi Sigma: Philomathean 12, 313 Commerce Club 12, 31- Thirty-five , ,, f , f, wff. .ff 4 if ,f:.ffwfmZAWWf-. f if f , 1 Q9 ,I I g ,, ,, WZ ,4aWff W, Thirty-sir: ELBERT .l. SEBERN Manson Alpha Tau Delta: Othonian 131: Biology Club 13, 41: Commerce Club 12, 31: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Choral Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Chapel Choir 13, 41. , E BERNICE TRINDLE Centuria, Wisconsin Zetalethean: Y. W. Cabinet 12, 41: Inter-society Committee 141: Student Council 141: Agora Board 11, 3, 41: Agora President 141: Madri- gal Club 13, 41: Chapel Choir 13, 41: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-society Debate 13, 41: Intercollegiate Debate 12, 3, 41: Collegian Reporter Staff 141: May Fete 11, 21. WILMA TRUMBELL Belmond Spanish Club 13, 41. GLADYS WADDELL Sioux City W. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Base- ball: Tennis 12, 31: May Fete 11, 21: M. C. Sweater Winner. l l V l KATHERINE WELDEN Iowa Falls Zetalethean: French Club 131: Agora Board 141: Collegian Reporter Assistant Editor 141: Iowa State Teachers' College: Ellsworth College. MARIE WOODS Sloan Pieria: French Club 121: W. A. A.: Volleyball 121: Baseball 121 May Fete 111. J. PAUL FREEBURN Aurelia Delta Theta Pi: Ionian 12, 31: President Ionians 141: French Club 121 : Inter-society Committee 131 : Inter-society Debate 12, 3, 41 : Intercollegiate Debate 12, 3, 41: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Coun- cil 12, 41: President of Student Body 141: Editor of Annual 131: Collegian Reporter Staff 121. EDWIN B. HAAKINSON Sioux City V Phi Sigma: Philomathcan 12, 31: Dramatic Club 131 : Class President 121: Student Council 12, 31 : Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-society Debate 12. 31: Intercollegiate Debate 12, 31: Business Manager of Annual 131: Collegian Reporter Stall 121: M Club: Track 12, 3, 41: Track Captain 141: Rep- resentative Man 1925 Sioux. f-mini , ll n, ll -1 il fl-.inifinl-f I 1. ss' ,. .. ., . ..n ..4'., 1.1 . Vg P Y .1-.,: -I. '. . M.. ..4,, -.g .I . ,. ... . .. .'.'.L: j, ff'-. 1 fl cf' '.'.f .,v. :F F:' 1 - ve.. , 1 Q . ,.v ' Ta As MW , W u 9 WT? Q Aff wa x -17' I: L ' ' ' ' 1V ,. P--f- L-,-1 , -,- L X f I J N IOR ., f . . --f-- - - 1 -- - w f 'i ' S f fz f5x1WAw'fwqfwaff ffN ' 1 ..xffT.'f'.g'J..f ML,xx, 6. , rmfrff '4 fi, x xi2i,,13fow X: .ff , V A. ,U V V..,.A' ' - ,fuy Y A v I. nf: +Qd' f M ' - 5 I , F -- .' i . N ' - ' - Wim ' ,M-N f5f A ' Nfgryfwikfkl V,.-'.v -'.' ff .,,A . , -,- A m , VLAN V A M U Thirty-seven 1 J v'. . , . 1 Q mg A4,, ,MW , , . ,, M W , . ., D7 . M1-'J W7 yi . f rf 7 X f X71 X ff ffff wi: di 'f Y . vz' f WW!! MARJORIE BAGGE Fonda A charming voice and a lovable personality- are two of Marjorie's biggest assets. She is promi- nent in Madrigal club and chapel choir, which proves that people recognize and appreciate her talent. Success and much of it are bound to come to a girl with so much ability, character, and vivacity. DOLORES BARNUM Gowric Dolores is a girl who does just exactly what she says she will. She is a girl of high principles, and she lives up to them. She spends a 'great deal of her time down at Wall Street Mission. Dolores has a lovely voice and a winning smile. The Juniors and the Zets are glad that she re- turned this year, after having been out a year. ALFRED BULLOCK Cushing A clever impersonator and a good saxophone player who keeps the Tau Delts entertained, is this manl Doc likes the ladies and we've heard that they like him. No wonder! He is won- derful looking, and has a car. Alfred is really talented, but we are glad that he prefers staying in our class to going on the stage. 'I lhu ty Light FLORENCE BURNS Hornick She can sing and she can play. Florence is a girl of marked ability. She plays the piano and violin, and sings in the Madrigal club of which she is president. Her pleasing personality and winning smile make her really a friend of every one who meets her. The college and the con. both try to claim her. VEO BURNS Hornick The girl with a frat pin! Now doesn't that place Veo, at once, in the distinctive class of the select few? We have never seen HIM, but if we can judge by the delicious five-pound box of candy which he sent to the Pi's, we'll say that he is a peach. Veo is busy in athletics and society, butishe finds time to sew and embroidery. fIsn't that a sure sign of orange blossoms?J MERLE CAMERER 0120 ' We scarcely knew that Merle was in Morning- side until we became really acquainted with him. Since then, his ready smile and friendly greeting have only increased our respect for him. Merle pays strict attention to his own affairs, and goes about his work in a quiet manner which indi- cates that he has a purpose, and is here at Morn- ingside to attain it. K l f . i ,f,ff,.f- PHYLLIS CLINE MAX DENBERG Quimby The only objection we have to Phyllis is that she left us after the first semester this year. Itaiy had its Michael Angelo, Holland had Rembrandt, and Morningside has Phyllis, for she certainly is our artist. But she isn't tempermental and you can depend on her having a poster done when she promises it. We all admire Phyllis for her high ideals. ALICE COLE Fonda P Alice is one of the Juniors who is always willing to help where help is needed. She came to col- lege for a real purpose. But along with her school work she has had time for other things and has made many friends. We are glad and proud to have you as a member of our class, Alice. ORVAL CROSTON Hinton He has the reputation of being bashful, but he doesn't live up to his reputation very well fif all reports are truej. Gros is a good fellow according to the Phi Sigs. He belongs to the M club, is a crack baseman on the baseball nine, and is a basket shooter of no mean ability on the varsity five. Sioux City Another of the'boys who comes from town and who can use that old excuse of late street cars for class tardiness'. Max is unusually brilliant. If you have been in any of his classes, you know that he can certainly pull superior grades. We are glad to claim Max as a member of our class. WALTER DUCOMMUN C leghorn Serious? Yes-a little. But just enough to make him an excellent student and Worker. It is really play for him to sit around in laboratory and work physics problems. And when he wants to have a little fun, he'll make a radio set or two. We surely are proud of him. He sure does his bit for station KFMR. ' WAUNITA DUNCAN Sioux City Nita believes that school is not merely a study, but is an entertainment. Because she believed that she could have a better time in our class she stayed out of school a year. We wonder that such a little girl can be so clever, witty, and capable. To meet her is to love her. Now we know you boys will all want an introduction. Thnty nme Wfwff 'ff f ,fnfffff '9 ftp, f L, . f f , an f f X ff X 4, vi-ZAQC,lZfioffWg'5v'v'fQwk X I f A. f - Forty ' CHARLES EMERSON Sioux City Hail-the business manager of the nineteen twenty-six Sioux! Charles can certainly do many things and do them well. He debates inter-fra- ternity and intercollegiate. He is a Phi Sig, and manages, between times of selling ads, to get to class. We can't claim all of his time though, for every day he must get off a letter to Northwestern, where one of the co-eds in our class last year is attending school. I LOUELLA EMPEY Sioux City V Louella is one of the most talented members of our class. She manages to keep up with the col- lege and the conservatory at the same time, which is more than most of us can do. Besides- that she is active in all college circles. She is a member of the Y. W. cabinet, the Madrigal club, is prominent in athletics, and she is a Pi. MARIE FLYNN Rodney Silence never yet betrayed anyone, says Marie. And we believe that it is true. Everyone admires Marie and is glad to call her a friend. She is clever and smart, and to prove this, she makes A's. She is a picnic when it comes to a good time. Could you wish for a better combination of characteristics 'in any girl? 4 DONALD GIEHM Sioux City Are you looking for a fellow with a keen sense of humor, lots of ambition, and all kinds of abil- ity? It sounds like a big banker or business man. Well-it's Don. He is on the Y.' M. cabinet, and he is a prominent Phi Sig. He spends his afternoons down at the weather bureau forecast- ing rainy weather for football games and the May Fete. Everyone is crazy about Don. DORIS GIEHM Sioux City Doris is a remarkable girl, yes, truly remark- able! She spends one-half of her time in school, one-half in working at the library, one-fourth in studying, and the other seven-eights in stepping. And you would think that a frat pin and a diamond take most of her time. Then Doris al- ways has time to tell a joke and tear around. We hope Doris doesn't leave us in June. EVERETT GRAY I Danbury For two years in college, Abbie went the straight and narrow way-and then he weakened. Now he sits and watches the Freshmen girls sew tion during chapel. Why? You've probably al- ready guessed that the boy went and got en- gaged. He is one of the prominent Delta Tlietas. and is on the Y. M. Cabinet. -waxy -.sal-.,gfe!axg.se-ae..-:.:.,::::.l - - eff. V , -Q. aw-1w.s-.eases ,m+Vxm m.e1wav3nwagwg-a::fr:.s mfgmg.-V-mr: nw: Qs, --me-1wwwfzfrn-fvrfvf:wnw11ug:mmmmnevmz-wuvm1wgw. Ma :.'.e.r..:.21Lgg.x,.,:....fans-..:...,..l-11-:J .1v..v.-:.:.:.i .:.1ui.-v,u...:w-, .l'. ....s.1....r.::x...:.-L:4r.,:.-wsu..-..,....--M-,'51.-:::.z::-.-Leax,a.1-::c:r.r4.:f:::: 11:R:,.-:Q-:z:asvr..a.::: .slain :.::g.::.:..- :.::..m4r.:.Jr:s:.1r,:?..:n.r.:.:.Ece.eL:e :5.,:g:-xxx.: H .. ,. . - .Va -V WV- as V .4 3 Q55 XA N .23 .j.:..- ff- -X t 1 were fx. ,V 7 , ,gif --1 .. '-- S ' ' ' f Q42 '- f fiwf '79 .fv ff1'L'f- l f Kg,-T-P,-X H gy' A X-,551 Ei xx. Af vi-is -'lady Q'9 alqwlj 'KL ' X311 VX? My -Maas ws-V-'V 1s-sl :L+ le. amen, ws A- f-g.a.Q1a,,...sV-V 2:4-aegsf:ae1e:s.L1sww fswggif- 'f--V'1sll-Wait if Zin! W -KM A-AMW:-f-if'-5-f ---M--'Maggy 'V V - V --n..n- ---M ww-:1-V' are-7 -awww-swfzmger:rig-a::.::-eV'-:sw-egpeaw WJ- wfs:-J-e-:sf-rf-m:1f.s-,af-.-ew :sexe--K-.-Q,-wigaag-W-ffnf--axmessad-V--VA ---f V U--v-f--Q-uf--A4 .AV A--:A --Ffgfa' KENNETH HALL S mithland Some people think they can do things, and can't. Some people think they can't do things, and can. But hereis a college manlwith ability and confidence to do things-and he can. Kenneth has varied interests. He is vice president of League, a good student, and a willing worker. ELDON HARRIS Wesley U Eldon tickles the ivories in a mean Way, we'd say. Wherever he is, whether at Platt's, the Park theater, or the Phi Sig house, everyone in- sists that he play a new piece. That naughty boy can do more than play jazz, though, of course! Why, he is on the Y. M. cabinet, which proves he is a man of character and personality. MABEL HARTLEY Laurens Mabel is the best ever on committees where there is real Wo1'k to do. You will often find her on the third Hoor helping to prepare a delicious tea or spread for the Zets. She is not only cap- able, but lovely to work with, and that means a great deal. Sunshine club and the Juniors are glad that she is back at Morningside again. ind!! ! A+' JOHN HEYWOOD Marcus John came from Marcus, and he liked Morning- side so well that he got married last fall and brought his wife here so that' she could enjoy it too. We got it straight from John himself that college life beats the navy all to pieces. He knows for he served during the war. We are mighty proud of John. SIMEON HICKMAN Bronson Sim is an able assistant in Physics lab. He talks intelligently of such things as gravitation, electricity and magnetism, which shows that he is a little above the average person. He has the qualities of perseverance, integrity, loyalty, and fairmindedness by which men attain success in college and in life. VIGOROUS HIGGINS Onawa Vig put Onawa on the map, now that's a cinch. Do you want to hear a good joke, or do you want to have a big time? Ask Vig. He is the man for any occasion, the Phi Sigs will vouch for this. It is whispered that he has fallen for a bewitching pair of brown eycs. Maybe that is why he watches the Freshmen girls during chapel. ,.. r if A .v,-,..,,.-,...---,,-, .-.Au . ,,,,. ...A...,.-...-.-.i.......i. 'I ,- f' f H-V. V A..- . Q, , ?,,...,5Ve,cZ..c,m-.xmas Q,426.371-.As:1Tf.1f..a-V.gfsy'f.Varian-faw-4 it -If wif J f. YA 5,6 . J, .Q-ms.mam.s.5ZU,s,i,,,,,,,m,xM.,,.,?,+:L,1g,,,,,,,,,, , , in A -.U-na:-Q:-rr.f-:K-..f-::e.::.,gV-rirzu. .. .4-J-alt:-:N:as,..f,......:..s..,...-..a-.....s. x l,f,V.faef,,f ,-S. -. X' -panda:-rsfe..aeaga,gA2,1,,g:D-V,g-.ex-, f., .,,,,,,,.r,a,,,,.,,, qvvgvevvv ,.1Lf,,15gf:qD.y I J , ... K. ......,......,.s.....-.....VV ,V.,.r 'mi - , ...1...,.-Y, ,,..a.. V V-. Us 1... T -Milli ri ,X , f. ...M N ' 'N Forty-one MW . is W 7 wwwwff ,W 'QM , f, ,. , WVMQ! 2' yfuywtmv f l tif? c4777 , WMV l5'orl.y-1,wo GENEVIEVE HITCHENS Sioux City Yes, that good looking girl with the big fur coat is Genevieve. She came to Morningside from Rockford, for which we may well be mighty glad. She is independent of those big yellow cars, even though she is a town girl, for she drives a big Peerless all her own. GEORGINA HITCHENS Sioux City Everything that has been said of Genevieve might be said of Georgina. She has the same smile, and is just as good looking. When you see Georgina, you generally see Genevieve, for they are the best of pals and are constantly together. ROBERT HOLCOMB Sioux C ity . Robert has a purpose in coming to Morningside, and he is willing to sacrifice to attain it. That purpose is to prepare for engineering, and all his work here is directed toward that end. Be- sides, he spends a lot of time working down town. Consequently, the Physics and Math students know him best, and we are heartily willing to agree with them -that Robert is a real fellow. ADA HOUGH Sioux City Ada just came from Nebraska U. this year to join our class. It took quite a bit of managing to get her course changed from domestic science to liberal arts. But now that she has gotten it straightened around, she says that she likes us very well. We surely like Ada for she is al- ways the best of company. GLEN IN GRAM Sioux Rapids Be gone, dull care, thee and I shall never agree. Glen is a jolly fellow, no matter where you find him. He works on the Platts kitchen crew. He studies 2 little, and steps quite often. Not a bad combination. We should say that he and the ladies seem to enjoy each other's coin- pany immensely. EARL JOSTEN Klemme Earl believes that one today is worth two to- morrows. So every day you will find him busy. He could talk St. Peter into opening the Golden Gate, but he does more plebian things. He talks for debate, he talks for grades, and he talks for the Delta Theta Pi's. Here is a man with the ability and will to do things. DONALD KEYS Longmont, Colorado Yes, this good looking picture above is that of a real man, girls. And the picture isn't as nice as he is. Don is another of those Phi Sigs who studies and steps. He is by far the most hand- some man who hangs on the radiators at Morn- ingside. Don is one of the best fellows on the campus. Colorado can well be proud of him. GLEN KLINGENSMITH Washta Who is that tall good looking man withlthe auburn locks? is the inquiry of the co-eds. He is a. member of our class. His auburn locks are deceiving for he is very good-natured, holds his temper, and always has a smile. Studies don't seem to be his bug-bear, but he gets them just the same. ALBERT LANHAN Sheldon Tiny is a good boy, even as you are or I am, but Tiny has his weakness, even as you do, or I do. It is for a member of the Sophomore class. He is capable-oh my, yes. When the Phi Sigs want a big party, Tiny is sure to be on the committee. He is an all-around college man with ability in everything from studying to fuss- ing. I LESTER LEITCH Fort Dodge Leitch is our typical college man. He is an athlete, starring in football, and is captain-elect of the varsity eleven. But his honors are not limited to athletics alone, for he is a debater and orator of considerable prowess. He is a Phi Sig. Junior class representative on the Student Coun- cil, and comes from the famous city of Fort Dodge. More than one girl has tried to win the favor of this hero and-has failed. PETER LLOYD ' Sioux City Peter surprised the school last summer qwhen he took unto himself a wife. Doesn't that ishow the kind of a man that he is? To show'us how dar- ing he is, he has climbed to the top of the flag- pole twice, and nearly given the onlookers heart failure. Peter is a student preacher of marked ability. He is. active in the work of the Lewis Club. ALAN MCINTOSH Sioux City Red is always ready to have a good time. Now don't think that he isn't. Besides waiting on the fastidious customers at Martin's, he finds plenty to time to step and study-mostly step. But then he doesn't need to study. Anyone who has ever been in a class with Red knows that he has the science ofreciting in class without previous con- tact with the text. One of the nighthawks at the Delta Theta Pi house. Forty three f ff Forty-four , s 4W'jUff,'fzJ ,V , QWZQ f I ffj gff ff ,nf 74717 554' f M fffy yfff WZ? fff if Z IVA MCMULLEN Sioux City Some girls are good looking, some are clever, and some are capable, but Iva is one of the rare girls who has all three qualities. The Juniors are not the only ones who share in that opinion. A certain Soph and Phi Sig has very much the same idea, and we think that he has the best of judgment. A lovable personality makes Iva one of the most popular Pi's. DONALD MACKINTOSH Livermore Hoot mon, 'tis Scotch that I am, but joking I can stand, for shore. Don is on the Platts kitchen crew. To say that means much, very much indeed. It means that he is a good sport and a big tease. It means that he goes with a Zet, and he does. It is likely that he is a Tau Delt, and he is. And it implies that Don is a real worker and can fill any situation, and he surely is and can. WALDO MAURITZ Bronson Bronson sent to us this keen model of Hart Schainer Ki Marx. You just can't imagine any- one better looking. Waldo is another of those naughty Phi Sigs. It is whispered around that he even plays ho1'seshoe and some'r'set. We don't believe that it is t1'ue, for Waldo is usually 'loo busy with things much more important. HAROLD MILLER South Sioux City, Nebraska Nervy? We'll say he is. Every day he dares to cross the Missouri river to come to Morning- side. He spends his spare time entertaining the fellows at the Delta Theta Pi house. They all vouch for Hai-old's being just as good a fellow as he is good looking. South Sioux City did well, Harold. LOIS MILLER Primghar One of that wild Loveland gang! Now you have her number. Lois is a girl among girls. Some- one has said that she is a man hater. We haven't investigated, but we hope that it isn't true. Lois would look rather out of place with a parrot and a cat. She is a prominent Ath. Most any Saturday night will find her up in the hall just having a gloriousxtime. CARYL MOAR Sibley Caryl came to Morningside this fall for the first time. She has done amazing things in n schol- astic way. If you have ever been in a class with her, you know that the professors have to burn midnight oil to keep ahead of Caryl. Sho is nor at bookworn tho'. She is u friend to all who know her, und at mighty good one. loo. X CAROL MOEN Lake Mills Is she Scandinavian? Well, I guess. Carol comes from Lake Mills to take liberal arts and expres- sion. When she got here, we discovered that she had all kinds of ability and talent. She is a debater, a member of Pi Kappa Delta, a Zet, and belongs to the Loveland gang. Carol knows that success comes to those who go to meet it. IDA MONTGOMERY Sioux City Pep! Why Mr. Webster simply didn't put enough words in the English dictionary to describe Ida. When it comes to teas and spreads she is right there. When she has nothing special to do, she finds something such as hockey, bothering thc libra.rian, or entertaining a certain member oi the football squad. If you want something done with a bang! call on this member of our class. BELLE MORGAN Dakota City, Nebraska Belle went to Wayne Normal last year, but de- cided that Morningside looked a little better to her, so she joined our class this year. She is a member of the Torch club, by virtue of a mass of beautiful golden locks. We wish that We all might know her better because she is a lovely friend and a peach of a Junior. FOREST MOSIER Hot Springs, South Dakota One of thosegirls whom everyone admires and that means a lot. Forest is in almost every im- portant organization in school. She is in ath- letics, on the Y. W. cabinet, Agora secretary, she orates, is in chapel choir, and is a Pi. When Forest undertakes anything, you can rest as- sured that it will be Well done. She is one of our most popular Juniors. MEREB MOSSMAN Sioux City Mereb is a girl who can do almost anything and do it well. She is active on the Y. W. cabinet and the Agora board. Any of the Pi's will teil you that she is clever, loyal, and a real friend. What do the Juniors think of her? Why we elected her class president. She likes to work and she likes to play: you'll find her happy most any day. MINNIE MULFINGER Sioux City A splendid scholar, a loyal student, and a Worthy friend. Minnie came to Morningside last fall, and we are certainly proud of her. Our biggest objection was that she didn't return to us the second semester. A friend Worth having is a friend indeed. Forty-five I ,' if X g.:p3,,f gl. lclywl. . -I, ., q . -- . . A A ., Anza!! ,, yMa gf! ffl .4 A ,, I W,2 WWQX45 , , 4 Y MfMVA Y A .Aw 477774, rg 1 A M U K, Yggmw, V,-A-,A.i..,4 L. --.M 7414, ,:Ac,-1J-A-AQ-J.e:aa-c.e-r, A.i,,-,:L- -- - - Lf - - V -A.----.,,- - V- LA. - A4--14 f,.,.,. ,........ LILLIAN oTTo Tijin, ohio A Junior from Ohio who is spending her first year at Morningside. All ready she has fallen into M. S. Ways. She is brilliant, but that is to be expected for she is the niece of the Dean of men. She has all of the charm and manners and personality that are so ideal in a real col- lege girl. We certainly have a good opinion of Ohio from this representative here at school. HARVEY PETERSON Sioux City Pete is a marvel at basketball. He not only knows how to play, but he can teach others. For three years he has coached the Lawton team which won the Morningside High School Invita- tion Tournament. Doesn't that speak well for him? When Morningside gets in a pinch, we can trust Pete to throw a few baskets. This Jun- ior is a rare combination-an athlete and a scholar. MIRIAM PLATTS Sioux City A member of that Devitt gang. Now what else can one Say? Miriam does what they all do. She never appears to study a lot and yet she makes good grades. No one who is a member of the doggone Devitt gang can conceive'of having a better time anywhere. Miriam, true to form is a Zet, is active in all college allfairs, and is a peach of a girl. MARIE PLUMER Lawton Marie is one of those girls who is always the same. She has consistently done her work here at college. One of her biggest assets is a ready smile which can turn a dark cloud inside out. A quiet manner and a tendency to watch her own affairs make Marie one of the very lovely girls in our class. FLOSSIE PLUMMER Monument, Kansas Flossie -is the president of the W. A. A. She heads all the girls' athletics on the campus. She, herself, is an athlete of no mean ability and warrants the respect of .every girl in school. Flossie comes from Kansas. She is certainly up- holding the standards and reputation of the Sun- flower state. HELEN RUTLEDGE x Early Helen came from Lindenwood college last fall. She rooms at the A. C. club and everyone of the eighteen girls there vouch for her being a good sport. Her boy chum has not been here, but we judge from Helen's speaking of him that he is just as nice- as can be. Helen, too, gets her grades without hard studying so she is always ready i'or a good time. , f, 'x Forl,y-six , , uvfq wr I, ,,.,. .MN ,,., . 1 w ' ,fm-4 .i i s ff- ,l1,,,,., . ' f NPA . ..-W . .,.... ,-. i i viii ,-Q Ji , .. ,N X MILTON SCHAPER Sioux City Milton is one of our best warblers. For two years he has held down a berth in the bass sec- tion of the Glee club. He is also one of the charter members of the chapel choir. He has a Ford. That Ford has done everything from haul- ing glee club and Y. M. boys to taking girls out riding. It's the car, not the man, that drags him down. ' JOY SMITH Fort Dodge Joy believes that the world is a great book of which those who never leave home read only a page. She spent several years as a missionary in China. She returned this year to Morningside to finish her college Work. She is vice president of the Y. W. and is doing big things in school. Joy is another of the famous Fort Dodge bunch, and like all the rest, she is a good scout. CHARLES SPIKER New Hampton ' Charles believes in the old adage, no thoroughly busy man is ever miserable, In the first place, he is Dr. Stephens' right-hand bird man. There simply isn't anything in the ornithological line about which Charles doesn't know. However, he does more common things than study nature. He plays a little in politics, sings, and always enjoys a good time. . ,W , . U, HW.. Y. . .M-Y.. m 1 -r-,g-,, ..,, 7 ..,,, - Wm- A I 1 -'V ' 1 - g..Y..Y.-. .LP'f,,- ,. ,. . , ,V fx. .lc ,, -ffl, t 1 H A tra: im ,A , .- ' . ,XJ ., .,?x,-...Vg K HENRIETTA SQUAIRES . Rockwell City Henry is the girl with just oodles of brains. She can win class scholarships, debates, do all kinds of work-and step steadily. Hi fthe manj is a Senior. When he is gone next year, we're afraid there won't be enough around school for Henry' 'to do. She is one of the popular Aths. ' SI-IOU CHIEN TANG Hinghwa, China Mr. Tang came clear from China to Morningside to learn American and Christian Ways. He is a man of exceptional qualities. He is a splendid student, and a good fellow. We hope that he has gained something worthwhile to give to China when he returns. America welcomes you, Mr. Tang, and bids you take the best that it has to give. HENRY TE PASKE Orange City Our editor. Now you know what we think of him. He wasn't busy pulling A's, being in Glee club, chapel choir, Pi Kappa Delta, debating and stepping, so we thought we would give him a little work to do. In looking over the pages of the H1926 Sioux, we'll leave it to you if Taps can't do things up brown. , f , . . Y , 7---.-Y.H-..-,,g ., It I I 'Y 'Y x'o x --+- f - , - --,Ili I ----K FO1 ty seven Forty-eight i . MARGARET TIEDEMAN Sioux City She patrenizes Kirk's electric too. One of the downtown girls who utilizes her time to the best advantage. She pulls straight A's but isn't a bookworm, despite the fact that she is majoring in Latin. Marg is very artistic. Someone said that she stayed up, oh, ever so late, playing games. We can't vouch for that, but we know she is a peach. MILDRED TORBERT Spencer Mildred is a girl with varied ability. And every- thing that she does she seems to do well. She can always be depended upon to get things done -and ahead of everyone else. She can collect the most class dues, sell the most annual receipts -and have the most dates. That can be ex- cused, tho', for it is rumored that she is engaged. VIOLA WEISBROD Fenton Viola is another girl who realizes the value of athletics in a college education. She reports for most of the sports and is very good in the games. Her life and enthusiasm go a long way toward making college all that we expect it to be. Ver- satile is the word that characterizes-Viola. AMANDA WEN DEL Wakcfeld, Nebraska A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's dark- cst clouds. Amanda might well come from the south, so gracious and courteous is she. With all the stateliness of a queen, and all the charm of az gentlewoman, she is quite the pride of the Aths and of our class. It is with pleasure that we claim Amanda. A HENRY WRIGHT Sioux City That busy business manager. Henry's chief de- is hitting some ad. man for a half a light page wow. Henry finds plenty of time to act as a chauffer for the town gang, as well as to on intercollegiate debate, and make the work very best of grades. He is one of the big boys at the Delta Theta house. Can't you see him a successful business man? CECIL WHISLER Fenton That promising protege whose preaching pro- clivities will surely produce prolific results. Cecil is a man who doesn't allow the ideas of others to interfere with his own thinking. In phil- osophy, ,he even dares to challenge the conten- tions of Socrates and Aristotle. Cecil has a large group of friends in the members of the op- posite sex. We wish him success in everything he undertakes. v . . . . . M., -... .. ....1...g., ...a.-.... ...ea-.-e.,a,..e.f1...-..,-.-.ie-f.r....,-,.,.,, -e..,x.1f.h..e.vf-v,..,v,e.-H.-.-,v - .-:- f we-. .e,.- .... -.sa if e 1. 3 ,a.,.g-N.Q,-..:-sean .... .4-..,.-..,,-:q..a.,.e.,-.,,.,.. ,.-,...... AVVV , . ,v ..,., .. ., . ., , . ,f'Wx., ,-reg. ,TH X '-rw' 'v' 'xjw rv A,-'Ff If 4 Yi. ,xx fr.. , Q 1.4 I 5 .V ex E 4 tr ., 'A , 1 I 1 .V f - 1 , Y Y f y K- . :LXR N .1 ff iv..-25 'fy ll 5 it ' 1 rin - ,. . W, , .,v A .' . ix gi L ., f ,Q 3 fi V5 1 YI-I-, L-' gi,-fb-' li, XL 1:-.J-9 ,, ptgwstaai , -,.... W .t.Mz.--- fr ff .sa K., -F - . P- 5. QQ, yy, ,fig V I A 1,-,f,f!,,,,'f . 1,5317 1 f V H I f ,, X A , , , . , .V ,V , ., , .qfmv,ffM4w7Zfef.'f-'fffc2 --A-4 --lf- wi--..L4-.,5.:Llas.s.atax-L,3g1qJa,14z-Y...-si1zL.:ta.-.1444 zA.:Ka4s'fL..L..k2-Lidlisl1zuAkfwnf.guxJns3l..Lzi4Lfh.LL.L2J.l.:.Z1...2.i.t,3.IL-'x12.2i.J:.i..-.v:A.LA-J'.:F14 JJf1.LLilL!:',bi J4!rLtLn:iv'lfiL4M,'f1g:31jdi.'..Q-l4J1'Al,iLfL2 Q-. -5 .JL'..i:fL .'---4-Qlttggllb--,-.s.:1 A3444 ,'.1,.......-. gs, Az. .1v..Y ..-xv .H - ,,...e..s..nua...a,...:.m. .- -f-v -fd,f as ...Ma .1.- C a.gaa,waa.,.- Q.. I .asia -MEL-aaa..,n..s,..m........s..,....... ,,.........,.,,-,...a..-,..e,,.,,-.L...,,.ss.. .N lm .11 74 ni if 1 I-1 :lx ig L. ii E 1 t 2 i L l u h 5 l S S . 15 l ,. K L gl I lg i E. E l I l r 5. li I fr e ix ll ll ,. l lp il l 5 . l A li f I E I x lk l I 5 n 9 . 5 1 ,. fx A' Ii 'l l ' r I l H? .IJ 11 AGNES BONDHUS SAMUEL DAVENPORT Cushing Sioux City In these days of rush and worry, would you like to see a girl who is not disturbed from the worth- while things of college life? It is Agnes. She keeps her purpose ever before her. This is an extraordinary quality, and we admire Agnes for having it. . . MARGARET CLARK Quimby Margaret is the girl who always has a smile for everyone. She rooms in a house full of girls and they all say that she is a picnic. Isn't that proof of her good nature? She is always ready to do some work, whether it be studying or .help- ing someone. SABRA CONYERS Little Sioux Sab1'a came from the town of Little Sioux in pursuit of higher education. She divides her time so that she can prepare her lessons and get good grades: yet she has time to visit with friends and professors. Sabra believes that you get out of college what you put into it-so she gives her best all of the time. f lf 5 A merry heart doth good like a medicine. That's Sam all over. He always has a good Word to sayl If you're ,feeling rotten, he is a sure cure. Sam is a real worker, but stops to date nowland then. We're glad that this Tau Delt joined us the second semester after a semester's absence. AGNES AUSTIN VOHS Algona Agnes is the musician of our class for whom we predict abundant fame. Her violin almost be- comes human when she plays it, for she seems to be able to express her very feelings and thoughts. Last Christmas she surprised and shocked the entire faculty and student body by getting married. But we had to excuse her for she returned to stay the remainder of the se- mester. HELEN GOWEN Webb Helen is a Junior who joined us last fall. From her mouth no ill could flow. Helen is a good student and a ready worker. She is always ready to do anything which is asked of her. We don't believe Helen could have chosen a better school than old M. C. and we're glad xthat she is in the best class here. I.- Q2 ,- A ,-- f qw.-.-as-.e,. x Wi '.1fL,,L!-qfxt A I is.. -. fs! ' '-'1' f'-fff Vf'-- fm--fff :.--v- -ittzia - -A if ' f'W't '-W'-' :ff- L Forty-nine Fifty ,ggkkzzf . hx, , ,Wg 'wi ,zz ' , , i .7142 , f I . . .xfQ9'2gfP7?fz:2,7 ,f ffjffif fff g f f fff f FRED KERR Little Sioux Another Delta Theta Pi. Now you know that he must be a good fellow. Quiet? Oh-a little. Good student? Yes. Happy? You tell the world. Fred is one of the fellows that you would like to get acquainted with for he is a good friend always. We're surely proud of this Junior. JAKE LAFOY Milford Can't you imagine some one tall, with dark hair, very quiet, and who studies constantly? Well, that isn't Jake. His red hair betrays his Irish wit. The Platts kitchen crew even boldly hint that he springs jokes every Monday which they are sure he heard at the Orpheum the preceding day. fAsk Phi Sigs for informationj. Jake is one of M. C.'s best track men. EILEEN LEVER Leeds Here is a girl who is always on the job. What job? Oh, she has a dozen diflerent ones. She works in the Leeds library, she plays basketball and volleyball, and she is a Pi. As a side line, she is head of the Lever Insurance Company. For a blues killer, we recommend Eileen. RUTH PATTISON Schaller Ruth Pat spends much of her time at the Con, for she is specializing in music. But she man- ages to come over every once in a while to serve on a tea or spread committee, or perhaps just for a good time. She is an active Ath. Her violin playing is a pleasure to all of her friends. HOMER SMOTHERS Sioux City Homer has done many things since coming to college. Perhaps the most important has been to get ma1'ried. He didn't marry a Morningside girl, but she has made up for that by coming to school here. Homer has been assistant at Wall Street Mission and has done wonderful work there. He is a Tau Delt, and a man with extra- ordinary capacities as a leader. MARGARET SPENCER Sioux City Margaret uses her voice for many purposes. She sings in the Madrigal club. She debates with marked adeptness. She recites in all of her classes with an unbelievable accuracy. And she is an excellent conversationalist. Margaret is an Ath and a real friend. Part of her interest left school last spring, but she seems to get along fairly well without him. , L :.- -if 1. 1 'V ' .' ' it . L lk 4 r A ,I V., mm' i l 1 , f X r M9 ii 'xi 5 li 'l Li' 1 y' ., 11 , if r - f f, . ff 'f 1 - -f ,. at , .Cyl 0- -YJ g.. a. v ,,, f 'f ,f ffff ,V . ,- ' f ,f.::,v',- .:',W'M 4pwf vf7Z'f5Q?'.f,.'f,' , , ,, . .. 14' ' ,wffff 1. Aff 'f ldfffrffffff Q ' ffJf1,ff. ', g.,. nl, 1 , , ,. ,, 1. ,. H,-. -. 1... , ,f.,,,f, f..,fff. f.G. f.f.f.'fff.f- 'im fvfffwf- f ,,.v..q.:..i-f:1:'r:.:.:-z.:Q-.f z-:.::::.fL..,: gi: :.:f,,- -.vasirffasgg-.1.m-g..-.V sx.-4i-...:g.i.v:...- an 1.4. - .ess 5. .. EMILY SCHOONOVER V Braalgate Loyal to her' friends, her class, and her school. Emily is devoted to her studies and makes good grades as a result. Her patience and kindliness are characteristics ofa Morningside girl. 'Tho her Ways are all quiet and calm, her words and her Work are sincere. i ' DWIGHT HAUFF Merrill HauEie stayed out ofhschool the first semester, but basketball was too big aj lure so he returned after Christmas. He is one of Saundy's best basket shooters, and quick and 'clever on the Hoor. He is a Phi Sig, belongs to the M club, and he is popular among all of the students, par- ticularly the members of the opposite sex. 7,,,..,,.,, ,,,, ,vw-7,1i,i,,..,,.-....4m..1.. in ,, ,mfs 5 - -- f--V-1 - -- -T ,, ' HELEN .VVARING Sioux Falls, South Dakota If music is the poetry of the air, then Helen is a poetessf She is a Con girl,i and .for that reason We do not have the pleasure of seeing her often. She is a splendid pianist. We wish that we might all be blessed with her sense of beauty in the realm of music. A VINCENT SEMMERLING Bessem er, Michigan Here's the man who' thinks that itls just play to skin cats and dissect frogs. He is a biology major, and one of Professor Stephens' most capa- ble men. Most any afternoon will find him busy in lab. He came from Michigan, not because he thought Iowa cats and frogs were any better, but because he wanted to go to Morningside. We surely like Vincent. ,-1-..-J fi - N, ,U ., ,jf E 2, 1 -, f3,,a.1g,f ,', mv ' Y-f '- 1-1-H vw --:ff Aff--f . X. ,ff-..' ..s, cig- Fifty-one , ' L 1926 IOUX OO O , , O i OOLO O - O iw WWWW WINNERS QF CLASS SCI-IGLARSHIPS w BERNICE TRINDLE LEANORE BENEDICT ICIENRIETTA SQUAIRES t SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP ....... ......... B ernice Trindle , JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP ........., , .... ........ H enrietta Squaires SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP ........ ....... L eanore Benedict T' 2 , 4, 4' L 0 , , f ' aa ..-, W.. It r ? up ff .,, L-K - I'1fty-two E 'M' SN 5 l l, -4 1 l,i.i 1, : -1 l fl .il A - 2 , ig: faqs l . 'Z i , ' ...-n'.l..- , , ,P ' Q - --.:3:.-.2 ,. - . .rv-. . ,.,.- - '.'.':,---,',-'.- ..- - ., .I . n . M 5, . L, lg' '.l'v.v'. u - 'g ' -uni' 1 1 'I I .,.... .. I ,H . u nn ul.,..'. - ua .4 J 4 1 1 ' 'I Q- llgnlau I ' I .4 la' . . - .,.f'. '.g - .. -' -..- 1 f . 'Z ' -1 1-. fwfr' -'. -- . ',- 7'.' fy 1' ' . I ' I. 1.'. -, Q - . '. V. .5 . -.. . . v ', '11 - . ' -A ' .-v ,' .n .Hi . A ' A lrlkw i ' Muff I ff ' :lg .- f . 39 - ' ' 1 .f .. QP QR Y , A ,L ,-.!-- 1 -ll-1f.h-F--I-If-I--1 -ll - 4- U Q-1 --Il' I f Q- - X nm fx 2 -- 1 iff-f , ,f N - 5 -.- 1 , 2 'gm ii fm i 'ff W A If 4 , + .. 11 n if . , I f ffWUJ ,,VV,, I VA,.b, W A. N V J A:'VV , ' 'ov' '- ' Q 9 fri, f -- 3' . M . - I-vi .A', V,AA I - iff QVqgj:::,!'5, 'Zks ' WZ A A V 3 . 5 j 'V xlgyywihi : V .,-gV. , A,' H V ,,,. S ,k . -Q1 ,,,-,' I N . A , I ,,-,. uqvj A Fi f 'cy-th ree . -n.:-'.'.'-- D ' . 1 1 1 1 i Merton, Akers, Shaw, Mauritz, Younglove. Muskrat, Vandewalker, Hanson, Wolle. Walters, McCoy, Troutman, Erskine. Larson, Milne, Ducommun, M. Hartzell. Bryan, Winkler, Barnum, Rodda, Tinckncll. i Xiu , Fi Hy- four I .v, A .lv All X ,. N 1 E. Snyder, Anderson, Brooker, Day, Reid. Schalekamp, Sweet, Hughes, VValters. Mabel Peterson, Haddon, Jacques, Mildred Peterson. Down, Thompson, Volkert, Clarke. Schultze, R. Miller, Kellogg, Brown, Sharar. ,'sb., ' . ' H-l' -' lf 'I ...Y .dj ., ...LQ Qi. ' . H x -j. .ly ,-, K ..-e surf, , , J- . - . . .-f5-, ff L,,,g,-lr 'fu 4 Uv. 245. x.r - - M f Fifty-five Coleman, Kitchen, Lewis, Burns, WGtZlC1'. Vande1'bu1'g,', Lombard, Holster, Kudrle. Jensen, H. Lowry, Mitchell, Bushnell. Maxson, Shideler, McDowell, Bruneau. Miller, Metcalf, Kees, Watson, Wegerslev. I x l I ,W f 2 , Fifty-six lu, - 'f i 4' .JM EI :I I I , ,', I FI ' I I I I 1 I I I I .I ,I I' I I I II I ,I I Ig ' I 1, I - , V II I I I II I. I II II 'I f I II I I, I I ,I I I I I I I III .II 'I ,II II :II .II II I I I II, I ,Q I I I I I 3, Tucker, Fitzgerald, Swanson, Crosbie, Molden. Marshall, Seward, Moir, Viola Wright. I Hall, McMi11in, Bach, Hiumer. Hunter, Strawn, Anderson, Vanden Brink. Eberly, Hay, Year, R. Snyder, Reimers. 1 I fu V- ' If I, N 'if N me X 'K M Fifty-seven Fi fl,y-eight McMullen, Cannon, DeLay, Rollins, Winkleman. McCormack, Rutledge, Huif, Isenberg. Youngworth, Sweet, Taylor, Gehring, D. Hartzell Gauger, Hancer, Edwards, Lillard. Benedict, Little, Henoch, Kramer, Schaper. -lm!!! Ji i 'Y ii' 1, ,ui ' A , A. U ' N. 'Eff 4 ' Y .. .ff 4 ' M1W!MTkx'a F, '-ll I- I I' i 1 I 'a',. ' Q! gin- . I' ,. ',. Yr. .. : . gli f5'1'. 1 ' ' ' I -I 'Ia ,-Hi.: WJ l ..- ' I lv .1 ' H ..x..' . 2 X hx: Z.: .i f ,v . 13' 'IH . . . :'.'Z- 5 . l. ,. u' . .1 ' ...g ,.. f -10 ..- 1 4 1 , I Q 5 ,, ,,,. A ,- 2' 5 , I: -'A - - ., - 1- -- .- , , ..- -,-- --. . I, ..,...,., H, Y, , ,j,Y,. , , - . L.- - X, V 'A 5 N -V - N .-- N - V V -- - V. WW-, ,f.,- -- fr-M... A A . . ..Y '- -'-- 5,1 l ir Vi' V -i,,,gL.,,: . , , 55 5:1 .V-,,'-' ' V I W ,, , , h v I I I f ' 1.-w . , tn '.', ' l .- fm ' l 'M fff: f A -, 13.4 nr , H Q5 W LU' 5 J ,W ' , tai 4201? f , ' W, 1 f Q. , Y , rdf, if N-Q - .I 3 , , - ,,.,,, IAIIQ I I ,rw , , 4 b E Qvl, . W .,,.A'I, 5: ,. : ..,.. . , Vg. , Z? V, - Av 4V-,'. ' llgx- U - 4.,, ,f' 5-- Wig Yuvyu xx I,-'I - 11' In . A V-,!',b., 'X H X 1. 5: nlll. .....,., I, ,,,,V . V , I , , In L .41 V,,.,, . nhvll 4 ,f.: ,v.,. ., H , ,..v. , A . -,v4l.vv A, ,. V -,v!v . 5 -..-.. It 5, . .I . 1 ,AIQ , N ., Fifty-nine Q ,un lu I . . I. 4 '..-.gn . uiiil' 2 f'.-P, , I : . 21:47 ' Sixty Martin, Pixler, Rehm, Orwig, Knight. Platts, Rowlands, Purcell, L. Johnson. Claus, Prine, Damon, Snyder. Riter, Sargent, Squaires, A. Anderson. Atwood, Clemensen, Ives, M. Taylor, Van Schreeven. . gli 1 Rx , , V!! x H, , ' . K I .ml 1' Hurlburt, Brower, Beers, Schindle, Lewis Mueller. Day, Cole, Ruth Johnson, Beckman. W. Taylor, Maddison, Quirin, Burns. Frum, Harris, Depler, Hoyt. ' Culver, Shires, Okerberg, Vanclerburgh, Schaffer. Sixty-one l A Sixty-two Laura Mueller, Shattuck, Wood, Robertson, Gray. Smith, Weaver, Hagerdon, Monroe. Brink, Sanderson, King, Larson. Jewell, Mead, Roan, Lindsay. McClaran, Sprague, Reynolds, L. Jennings, Vander Sclmaf. I X .f N - xi' rx .7 .lp l' N 1, v . f W MN. Blake, Cesped, Green, Dahl, Jongewaard. Rockwell, Lohr, Coddington, Reifsteck. Pullen, Parker, Winifred McClure, Harvey. Thomas, Steeg, Brown, Adams. Speer, McAthie, Hickman, Hale, McMullen. Sixty-three l . Sixty-four Down, Arnett, Cross, Hair, Kluter. Reid, Shove, McDowell, Dewey. Croston, Reynolds, Cleveland, Clift. Wm. McClure, Stover, Erma Hummel, Eberly. Strom, LaG1'one, F. Wright, Winter, G. Jennings f o x McQueen, Tresham, Evans, Huff, Kessler. Winkler, Bray, Hapgood, Cain. Rogers, Athon, VValke1', W. Tiedeman, Rambo, Molen Elma. Hummel, Aschenbrenner, M. S H., ., ,,f1,j,. NY' - -t - 1-,J , wff ylew, WJ... 'M -Age,-,-b, f., :, mm, A'H' -.df ,W ,Q -x I ff ,I M Hmx f Anderson . dorp, Biwer. wanson, Bunch, Behm. , ..-. . 7..--..1. .- . Q, ,V ,, 1, r j -:ng ,V ... .,., uf' ' M H Sixty-five Sixty-six SUBFRESH MEN Beck, Talley, Loveland, Parkhurst. I Hubbard, Chester Fluhrer QP1'esidentj, Clark. Zin emuriam The members of the Freshman class mourn the loss of one Of their number, Edna Bergman, who was called by death during her first year in college. The strain of college' Work was more than she could stand. She did not return after Christmas, and died January 4, 1925. She was earn- est and diligent, and her loss is keenly felt. t l XJ' XM l X 1 . 'X .,' ' 1 fff. W .. .'- I 1..:: . -7 'u- . .' 'U qu . .- --. ' -- ..' - 'Z -'PII . ., ',1 . ..-.- :-- . ... ., . .-'.-:-- .-.'.. .,'... Q' -..--:..- . -.-. 1.5, -1 l -1f,, , r E A- H m 'H 1,14 'Q 1 -,1, V 2 lm! my 1 Mm MW ' . vm L if ' 'F-',Q,'fj4 M ' - CQ RVA' I OR ? - . '.-1f.- X A f - .1A,f - ,1 - 1 .4jf- ,f , , W Q- ' wwf ii. J 4: 7 g.g.5:51.':n. '-5.515 I '- 2 .' .g.'q : H ' :-, 4 -5.,5,,,gn Jul- 3:5 fx Nl Q II 'fig' Q r x f ,4,. ..., ,,.,, 5 f ig , ., gI,,,f f. f .5i 43 4, -,.', f ' ' 4- Q ,, 5 5' -. fi' 'rf '.q' Q 5'Q1:5: 'f-,'A.Af 5 4'''J'ff'f'-ffr5.W,5fffff?-'i3fir ' ' '- - ' '::Wf?-9i1i5'r:- ,1f'fWf'V ,, W . ..,. , ., v 11j1 1 ' 1 L f- ,, f f f -Q 1 f QAQf - I .,:-5 Vv,:, , .-.- ,.45.: 5 in ,.,v V-44. 5 .- E5 'hklxa .A.g.',::3.. ' 1'l'f'f -- ,. . , Q ' A ' --Q-- : .. . A W ,l , ', ' a A , f V .. Sixty-Seven - 1 WW 'f'7f'- I Wm ? 7 ff WW ,. ,.... . . , . , . as .,, WWC Wf wf ' 'Wff ff X 1m 1 l 1 Si: ty-eight The Conservatory of Music HE Morningside College Conservatory of Music has made rapid strides in the past few years in al- most every department or phase of music. Under the capable and 'thorough supervision of the director of the Conservatory, Professor Paul MacCollin, the department of the Supervisor's Course in Public School Music has been constantly growing. Graduate students from this course have been highly successful in whatever com- munity they have gone to have charge of the music in the public schools. ' ' Violin classes and classes for instruction on wind instruments have been undertaken for the first time this year, by members of the Conservatory faculty, in the public schools of -Sioux City. Efforts set forth in this field of instruction are being met with decided success. Thus the Conservatory of Music, through its faculty of 'competent and progressive instructors, notonly is aiding in the 'advancement of the present musical life of Sioux City and vicinity, but it is making possible a superior and wider reaching scope for the music of the future. The quality and type of the music produced by Morn- ingsideis musical organizations is already well known in the northwest. Its rank among the foremost con- servatories of musiois rapidly advancing. The basis of all of this growth is the undeniable interest mani- fested by both the instructors and the class of students who come here to give and receive aid in making music play a major part in their life work. Thus the growth and reputation enjoyed by our organizations, such as Glee Clubs, Chapel Choir, String Quartet, Symphony Orchestra, and Choral Club, is the result of sincere and applied work. mlb, '- T , , C: I' Ll! lAn x-1M -Y?-K K Conservatory Students May May May May May May May May May May Lucke, Schamp, Spencer. Gilbert, Inlay, Toman. CONSERVATORY CALENDAR March 15, 1924-Piano Recital-Normal Piano Pupils of Ethel -Thompson. April 1, 1924-Piano Recital-Helen Swanson. April 8, 1924-Piano Recital CFaculty Seriesl-Ethel Thompson. April 9, 1924-Violin Recital-Agnes Austin. April 22, 1924-Senior Piano Recital-Mary Bradleyi April 29, 1924-Piano Recital-Clara Asmus. . 7 1924-Violin and Piano Recital-Fanny Toman and Dorothy Riggs. 1924-Organ Recital-Mary Bradley. 1924-Piano Recital-Helen Bullock. 1924-Piano Recital-Jeanette Rogness. 1924-Vocal Recital-Helene Shinn. 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 fAfternoonl-Joint Piano Recital-Ruth Frum and Ruth Pattison. -Piano Recital-Margaret Spencer. -Violin Recital-John Nuelsen. -Piano Recital-Lillian Dobrofsky. Vocal and Piano Recital Clad s Shro 'er and Florence Burns. 28, - , -- 1 C y y November 11, 1924--Piano Recital-Margaret Schamp. December 5, 1924-Sonata Recital CFaculty Seriesl-James Reistrup and Leo Kucinski. Q January 13, 1925-Piano Recital--Brownie Wood. February 21, 1925-Piano Recital-Normal Piano Pupils oi Ethel Thompson. March 1, 1925-Symphony Orchestra Concert. March 16, 1925-Recital by the Morningside String Quartette--Leo Kucinski, First Violin, Agnes Austin Vohs, Second Violin, Samuel Sherr, Viola, Carol Parkinson, 'Cello. March 17, 1925-Piano Recital-Charles James. Sixty-nine 1 ,V i 4 I I Ee I A ,V , X Z 5 A 47 97, V7A7f1 iffff' f A7Vxl'i7 I 'lf 1 'l f X 1 ' , A f -15,111 4 -1 ef W' 42 X f if f f , ' I Miki qffffgf ffzffa-f ,, Q5if9f,, f, 1, ,. , . , ,, ,,,, ,,,f, , ,,.,, V . , yffy- f , , AWWIV 77 X . V y . . . - .I Conservatory Students Anderson, Florence Apple, Eleanor Asmus, Clara Barrett, Myrna Benz, Viola Berger, Anna Brower, Margaret Bryan, Elizabeth Burns, Florence Bushnell, Lonnelle Champeny,.Mrs. L. Clark, Margaret Colvin, Florence Craswell, Lois Dewlitt, Vivian , Empey, Louella Flewell, Ruth Flinn, Ruby Frum,,Ruth Gray, Thelma Gilbert, Ruth Green, Ruby Hapgood, Gladys Hedenbergh, Grace Held, Edith H - Herman, Betty Hubbard, Leah , Inlay, Irene Inlay, Judith Iosten, Earl Kaiser, Florence Kemper, Beatrice Kessler, Irene Kindig, Burdette Kirkpatrick. Rhea Kudrle, Orpha Seventy C311 45-- Lease, Ione Lever, Eileen Lucke, Frances McQueen, Gladys Mead, Elizabeth Mead, Paul Means, Agnes McMullen, Madeline Mighell, Helen Miller, Evelyn Miller, Gladys Moorhead, Lavonne Naughton, Earl Nelson, Dorothy Pattison, Ruth ' Purse, Patricia Quick, Helen Reimers, Elva Riter, Lola ' Schamp, Margaret Schultz, Dorothy Smiley, Mildred Smith, Bonita Smith, .Ioy Spencer, Margaret Squier, Evelyn Strand, Frances Sweet, Mildred Thompson, Roscoe Toman, Fanny Vohs, Mrs. Agnes Walker, Ruth Waring, Helen Walters, Ella Marie Wegerslev, Janet J f ll, g AVE' lb W ' 1 ' 1 1 ,N J 1.2-x Public School Music ' Berger, Pattison, Clark, Burns, Vohs. Nelson, Waring, Ernpey. Schultz, Lease, Inlay. Quick, Tornan, Held. McQueen, Josten, Hapgood, Flewell, Gray. f rc, . ,,-:Mfg X J- ff - , lf' iff- ,A lf ,. . . with 02-'flag , K miff!',qD 1 -.,.- ',-, K-11.77 f-:f VA- M Jf,Ux.,,y - -XY, 'fzsxnp-'K -'---f- ff - ' i' 'M i'T, ': ::-- ff'------f-4------A-ff- AWfWf--f-Www -W Seventy-one i We. , , ,AL f 19 2 6 SI o UX Af ' '57 24' f f522?fi:1Z3Q?ff' , . f of ' ' f 'f 'ff .1 4? 'U ?f' 1' f ' f fi' if , AW, '-fff 4ZQf7z?'f': 76J,'if , :Vmzf In Y :ffm 1: fini .' .. L' f 'f.v1f.'fff ' 1 V f V' f ' f ' ' f ' The School of Expression MISS MABELA ELIZABETH BROWN I Director V The School of Expression is a regularly organized department of the college, and a diploma in Expression is granted to students who fulfill the college entrance requirements and who successfully complete the three-year course offered by the department. There are also a great number of students who are enrolled for private lessons in expression. In addition to the recitals given for the public, the depart- ment gives student recitals once a weeki Morningside has one of the strongest , schools of expression in the state, and is turning out a great many platform readers and dramatic coaches. Q A CALENDAR April 30, 1924+-Interpretive Recital. ' May 22, 192111-Interpretive Recital-Doris Knowlton, Marianne Young. May 29, 1924-Expression Play, HAbbu San of Old Japan. December 12, 1924-Christmas Recital. I c 3 o 4 ,, it , A, gl 1 efn,,r.., .Seventy-two I , ' Expression Students Third Year-Thompson, Craswell, Moen, Condron. Second Year-Clarke, Walters, Vp.nderBurg, Lewis. First Year-Erma Hummcl, McClure, Elma Hummel, Depler. f ,X vu. 5.4, f n i r l Seventy-three 5 Yi A-A-A. 1 311 ' 1 1 L1 1 1 111 1 1 51 '1 11 1 1 1 .1 111 1 l11 1 111 h 1 211111 1 1111 :f1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 111 1 111111 ' 1 1 1 1 11 111-1' 1131: 11, 4 1'?1 1'1111 I 1 11 111 1111? 112111 '1 1141 311 11.1 '11 11 . 11 11 1 11: 1 1. V 1111 1 M1111 A 1 ,111 1 .1111 1111 1 111121 111111' 11111 11 1 1 111 4 1 1 11 11 111' 11 H 1 1 'E 1 ' 1 1 11' 111 1 1 1 111 1, '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 11111 1111 11 1111 1 11!1,- 1 '11 11 1 '1 1 I 1 ,1 1 11' 1 1. I 1 111 ,1 I1 1 1 1 ,1- . 111 1' ' 1 11 11' 111 1 11 Q11 1 4- . 1 1 1 . 1 11111 1151 1 1 1 :f 11 11 1 11 111131 1,21 'f 1 11 H 1 11 111 1511 .11. 11 YQ 11 111 Xl' v lj , . .. .t N N . I I' It 'l F' 1 1 .A V, . '..x A J THE MEN'S ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HAYES SAUNDERSON ' VAN HORNE The lVlen's Athletic Committee directs all of lVlorningside's athletic activities and intercollegiate athletic relationships. The committee is composed of Professor R. N. Van Horne, Coach , J. M. Saunderson, and Professor J. J. Hayes. Because of their ' capability,'they have served for several years. These three men have their hearts in the work and will do anything neces- sary for the advancement of athletics in our college. .f7 ' .125-'E .,.- --M 'f . 522. ' --A-----...-.-.-,- fwfffs A354 iff? 5 ---'MMA 71, H-'-VMM-'Ven-'11f'-we-mf-1-.--x--5-.P W., ..-.,.. .. .,,,v,,,,.,,,.,,T,h,,,,,,,,.,,,V N. y 'fin' i,.jrf.',Pfj'T--9 ' . yy' A 'x 'T W ' T ' ' I-V1-1rf11rf::i':' .-.lxmzzzmzpi .1 --141.-.-1:1-: H 'RAN QTL K A Seventy-five 1 Li , 1 7 -I --Q: 3, in1 1926 IGUX Seven l y-si x COACH JASON M. SAUNDERSON .1, 5 Jw ff g g t T 2 g O ' Q .u 1 yy . 5 f ' i f TI-IE CQACI-IES COACH SAUNDERSON Coach J. M. Saunderson came to Morningside College thirteen years ago. Dur- ing this period Morningside's reputation in athletics has grown steadily, with the result that today it ranks with schools that far surpass it in size, resources, and athletic material. This development is due almost wholly to the genius of HSaundy . His achievements have not been only in Winning athletic laurels, but in developing character in the men he has coached. His ability as a football coach has won for him the respect and admiration of all followers of the game in this part of the country. DR. G. W. Koen Dr. G. W. Koch deserves a great deal of credit for keeping lVlorningside's atlas letes in playing condition. He has given much of his time in Mdoctoringl' the squad's injured lists. We all appreciate his efforts in supporting our college sports. ,I I fa 5 5 f'9 f rf l 1 11 'l 1 , A M ,il ll J Seventy-seven gi. ,,,, f' GL ,f 'ifiiiiiaiiixliliif'5-. I , ff I I I Ass1sTANT Cofxcr-1 E. C. WENIC Assistant Coach HObe Wenig is one of -the best all around athletes ever turned out in Iowa. While fighting for Morningside, he made a name for himself as a punter and a drop-kicker. He was also well known as a baseball pitcher. He is now an indispensible part of Morningside's coaching staff. MObeW is uSaundy9s'7 right ' I hand man, and he has proven himself an efficient coach. FRESHMAN COACH ED. PIRWITZ ' I Freshman Coach Ed Pirwitz has putfreshman athletics, as such, on a firm basis in our college. This was the first year that the Freshmen have had to form teams of their own, not being able to enter varsity competition. Ed. had the job ofschanging l Freshmen from high school athletes into college athletes, and he did the work. In fact, the Freshman teams have been able to give the varsity all of the competition they wanted. Coach Pirwitz was one of the hardest fighting linesmen Morningside has lever had, and now he instills that fight into the men he coaches. He has our confidence and respect. 1 13- Z Q 'ill fl lm-,L I' Lb 'zz H Seventy-eight in 'M' hi I 3 L mms.. ..,,... -,................ E l Wx! W fwww f f MWA - - - ,ff . ff i y ref 15 , jff ,, . ,, I Q, WV!! ., , - , H ., , .f,, ,,., , , , V!! fwfwf ', XM, Y ffffff ff - l I 1 I I - - Q Q I THE M CLUB Y Swartz, Croston, Van Citters, Metcalf, Knudsen, G. Rogers. Hoon, Johnson, Anderson, Hancer, B. Rogers, Henderson. Hartzell, Wenig, Van Horne, Hayes, Saunderson, Pirwitz, Bach, Hanson, Leitch. OFFICERS .MERLE HANSON ...... ............ . .,........ V CLARENCE HOON ........ REX FOUNTAIN ....... Orville Bzillantyne Newell Williams Gail Stucker Orval Croston Harvey Peterson Glen Rogers Clifford Metcalf Jake LaFoy Adolph Van Citters -.---.-----Prc5wlem5 ---.---.----Vice-President -.-------Sccre15ary-Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Bernard Rogers Dwight Hauff Edwin Haakinson Webb Fowlcr Arthur Johnson Frank Henderson Charles Bach Donald Hartzell HONORARY MEMBERSHIP ' Coach J. M. Saunderson Foster Swartz Raymond Tucker Russel Knudsen I Lester Leitch Alvin Hancer DeWitt Anderson llflaurice Stucker Kelcy lsenberg Professor James J. Hayes Assistant Coach E. C. Wenig Professor Robert N. Van Horne Freshman Coach Ed. Pirwitz ' yu . Z-2 by 1 Q',- a 561-1654 '- Seventy-nine Ei14h1.y YELL LEADERS CLAIRE SCHAAP STEPHEN HUFF MARION LESLIE ELDON HARRIS CSOHQJ Leaderj . ,,..:..' 1 '-', l-'Q . .' '...' 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' ' - 3 .1 ' ' A Q N ina V A- b '..A. ., I Km di v , v 1W ., ',--, 3 , ,... 1 I ' Eighty-one 145' J Eighty-two GLEN ROGERS, uHonrie -Quarterback and l Captain 'cHonie7' has learned all of his football un- i der NSaundy'f, and anyone Who has watched his cool generalship, whether winning or losing, will testify that he has learned it well. uHonie ,t although handicapped throughout the past sea- son,because of an injury to his arm, was feared by every team he played against. ul-lonie's,' football ability cannot be judged solely by the past season. ln '23, he was largely responsible for winning the Conference hcham- i 1 pionship, due to his optional pass or run play This gained him recognition in Western football circles and helped him to gain the All-Conference Quarterback berth, and second all- state berth. sul-Ionic is one of the most versatile athletes ever turned out at Morn- ingside, being a four-year letter-man in football and basketball. He also won his letter in baseball, besides holding the college tennis title for two years. 2 . -gK,fg.,u 1 s. , '23, tm, 5 ., by V It I . N s . ' X' , 1 5' .. - Y, ' :ma it f l l LESTER LEITCH, Mundo -'Center and Captain-Elect , Our captain-elect is one o the hardest fighters Morningside has ever had. Weigl'1t has been a handicap to Leitch in other years, but he overcame this handicap by grit and determination. His hard work won him recognition on the All-Conference honorable mention list. Every man he played against outweighed him, but no one outplayed him. NEWELL WILLIAMS, CRecZ -End Q p Second All-Conference end and one of the most consistent players on the squad. Red is a good offensive and defensive end and is one of the best receivers of for- ward passes in the Conference. He has two more years ofcompetition and will make his own record. He may be called upon to fill Rogers, shoes at quarterback next year, which he can do well, since he is a good passer, kicker, and a fast runner. called was one of the hardest fighters on the squad. As an example of his gameness, he played the last ten minutes of the South Dakota U. game with a broken bone in his shoulder. , 41. 4 4. .rr rg: 'izrifiyff A--f -. if-A-3 Eighty-th ree ji lvl' lj! I , .,, ,,.., . , , I , I ,I I' I . 1 , ,II jI :II II' I Il! ji jf jjj, II ,lj III e' My jj 1, In Ijh II, I1II,, my IVII I, Il-I I, Iihj' IILII IIN III I I it I II j A i I REX FOUNTAIN-4Ha1fIoack I Rex 'is one of the best line plungers and tacklers Morningside has ever hacl. , jj I Hex deserves the respect and admiration of every loyal Morningsider. Although he suffered all season from an injury to his hack which kept him out of most of the VII- fj games, he showed, that old fighting spirit hy staying out all season and taking chances of permanent injury. Rex graduates in the spring and his placewill he hard to fill. . , III I IEW ' , -FRANK HENDERSON---Tackle j This was ul-lenry's second year of varsity foothall. He is big, shifty, and a I .jjj I w't scrapper. He was one of the most consistent players on the line. He is a- good ,ji I tackler, and when he hits 'em, they come down. Frank has two morefyears, and, 'Ii I barring injuries, Will he a four-year letterman. ,II j j ' . II I I :Igj I I I I I II III ' Eigh ty-four I , . I ,I I K. j . ' i 1 .5 -... 1926 SIOUXH-- r r l ADOLPH VAN CITTERS, MVan -End MVan,' completed his second year of varsity football at end this year. He makes a good running mate for Williams. He is big and fast and a good receiver of for-A Ward passes. uVan,' will also be a four-year letter man, barring injuries. A I CHARLES EACH, c'Bqtch -Halfback g MCharlie', made his letter for the first time this year. He has two more yearsg Watch him go. Bach is a good tackler and is fastg he is an open field runner of no I mean ability. His ability to upull a leg . and pivot makes him a hard man to bring down. Besides this, Bach has that fighting spirit whichis so necessary to success in football. A I . 1 QA A A R- A- A -lu, A 'nfl EH' Will P '-' A k'ix' . Eighty-five Eigh Ly-six i l RUSSELL KNUDSEN, Pete -Halfback c'Pete7' made his first letter this year. He has two more years. He will make a good running mate for Bach next year. Pete was handicapped all season by injuries. He is a natural open field runner and a good tackler. JAKE LAFOY, aRedv-Fullback - Jake was one of the best open field runners on the squad. He also hits the line with lots of drive, and should make a name for himself next year. l ARTHUR JOHNSON, c6Snaky -Tackle, Guard Johnson made his letter for the first time this year. He has been out for foot- ball for four years and deserves itQ ,lohnson's best work was against South Dakota State, although he played consistent ball all season. Johnson graduates in the spring. DEWITT ANDERSON, uBzZZZ7'-Guard t4Big Billg' played a consistent game all season. His best work was on the offense. Bill lacked experience but made up for it in fight. Bill also graduates in the spring. y Ei ghty-sev A. ALVIN HANCER, '7Hans',--Guard . HHans was a mid-season find. He is big and fast and a hard tackler. He was kept out of the last game on account of injuries. uHans?'i has two more years and should be a real star before he gets out of school. A ' HOMER SlVlOTHERSf-Guard Smothers is a scrapper, and although handicapped by lack of Weight and ex- perience, gave a good account of himself in every game he played. He failed to, make a letter largely because of lack of experience and Weightfa bad combination. Eighty-ciyrht 1 I EDGAR SNYDER-I-Ialfback, Guard Snyder missed his letter by a small margin this year, but he is bound to make good next year. His ability to play either in the line or backfield makes him a Valuable man on the team. Snyder was one of the hardest fighters on the squad. He has two more years to show his stuff. ' Ii CLIFFORD METCALF, '5Barkis +Halfhaek, Fullhack, End HMet', missed his letter hy a small margin this year. He is a good line plunger, ' tackler and a fighter. , ulVlet graduates inthe spring. - W NJ , . A VX, V 5, x ,. X, 1 , Nw , , ,Y rf .A fu' . , 1 v f 4 . , , ff lr . ,,-r xi, 1 n I If ,H i ' Eighty-nine , 1 i I 1 1 E I E A l 1- -..- -.H ---Y-Q.--.L -. 4..::LLe1,1.-4:-xyr. -- -f df.-f--Jag? ,gr V.-Hr..-QL .-2? 1 . - V-W F .14 1.1. .. -n '1 H.. ' ' Cyn . ,5, y,ff p!ffff,1, 7,1 6771, Q - 1. f f - . - f.7fff,',,, Q., I fggg f,,,:g' f- J , , C f f. ,, , V I , X 'T.f.-,.... Y ... . ,1., .- . .... .. . - - - . --W -Y --'- -f -' '- ' ' Ninety PAUL COOMBS-Guard h Although Coombs failed to make a letter, he deserves more credit than any man on the squad. His handicap in weight made it impossible for him to play regularly. Paul was the hardest fighter on the squad. For four years he has battled the varsity without missing a night's practice. These are the kind of fellows that make the big fellows good .g.' RAYMOND TUCKER, 'Tuckv-Tackle, Guard uTuck was somewhat handicapped-in being shifted from the backfield to the line. However, he soon found his place at tacklei When c'Tuck hits 'em, they come down. His hard tackling 'gained him recognition as a sub-fullback last year. uTuck has two more years. ' Q fly' X. , , , , I , , P A li Aw N., vin ' - - 'N r -' ....1. ra-.:..-. wr, ,lf M fx -,' , x. . s ,f H , r 0 mm. Q 1926 SIGUX V . ,, , ,fm ':2::,-if ' , f. 1, rv xr ' ff cf',-if ' - - ,, -.. - ... ,W K K ---H -Y -1 - WEBB -FOWLER-Guard Webb was out most of the games on a.ccount of injuries, which kept ,him from making a letter. Webb has two more years and should develop into a good line plunger. Season It was very evident that the 1924 football season will not go down inhis- tory as a successful one. Yet we can- not look back on it regretfully, even if our team did win only two out of seven games played, and placed seventh in the Conference standing. Every man on the team is to bei honored and con- gratulated for his hard work and sac- rifice for our Alma iMater, although from one standpoint, it waspnot ,success- ful. Let us think of the year of 1924 as the season in which the champion- ship team of 1925 was being developed. We will lose only four varsity men by graduation, and with the added exper- ience and the leadership of our fight- ing captain-elect, Leitch, next fallis vic- tories will give a new value to the sea- son of 1924. Y . f-, Bw - 1- 1, 1 I S 2 'll' ,,.P' 5 Z All K-, I -x-:k I7-J - M Ninety-one r ' ' 1 li 1 i ,Q . - f ffwzw mgfffflym I. ff. Magyar, 1 4535 ' 'ffm W','ya'fw Qffffff 47 'ff 2.-4 f. ff , , fgywff Q, afggaq f ff-,g4,fff'joy,,. , ,,, f , ,, -1, I X I f ' ,rf wr 4 , J 2 f,',,f,:f,- if , , ,, , 'f ' ,K QQ ,pg ,f ' .fn gqf,,Qf,f,gg,'f, : f rgyfzb , 'ffdffkh-'K-G 1-ff 'Qf7i,g52,a if f,.,V7,, g, ,y,Q,'Zi V , I . H V, , , , mf- .4,7,fZf4f,f45 4- 2127.745 Qgzaffig. , f 7 Ninety-two The season was opened at home on Octo- ber,4, with a decisive victory over Vffestern Union College of LeMars. W'ith one of the best brands of football ever displayed for a first' game of a season, the Maroons defeated the Telegraphers to the tune of 47 to QU. Morningside went up and down the field at will, using the aerial attack to a great ad- vantage. Six passes out of ten attempts were completed. The Maroon defense also proved too much for the invaders and they were not able to make a first down through the' line. Leitch at center was one of the sensations of the game and establishedhhimself as a fighter of ability. Touchdowns: Fountain, Van Citters, Knud- sen, Lafoy, Bach. Goal kicks: Rogers, 6 out of 75 Knudsen, 0 out of 1. 7 V ,Score in periods : t Morningside ........................ 7 13 21 6-47 Western Union ...... .......... 0 0 0 0- 0 The following .week the Maroons played their Conference opener with the strong Creighton University eleven from Omaha. The season's jinx made its first appearance and the Maroons were defeated by a score of 26 to 6. The game was featured by Creightonis pow- erful line plunging. Morningside drew its only blood during the first' five minutes of play when Tucker blocked a punt, scooped up the ball and ran 30 yards for a' touch- down. Score in periods: Creighton ............................ 6 13 7 0-26 Morningside .............. ....... 6 0 0 O- 6 The North Dakota Aggies invaded the Morningside camp October 25, and won the closest home contest with a score of 9'to 3. Young Miller kicked the Bisons to victory. He averaged 55 yards and was always able to kick them out of danger. ln the last few -minutes of play,,Morningside almost suc- ceeded in crossing the goal by an aerial at- tack.. But Miller intercepted what would have beenthe winning pass, intended for Van Cit- ters, and returned it 10 yards. The final whistle blew, giving the game to the Bisons. The next week, the Beuna Vista team de- feated the Maroons on Bass- Field, 24 to 6. Their ability to recover Morningside fumbles played an important part in their victory. Al- though the Maroons had a slight advantage over Bur-:na'Vista in line plunging, neither could gain to any extent using that method, with the result that the game was a punting duel. Score in periods: A Buena Vista ........................ 3 7 7 7-24 Morningside .....................,.. 0 6 0 0- 6 The Maroons went to Brookings, November 8, and lost the game by a score of 34 to 0. Morningside could not cope with the passing and aerial attack of the Jackrabbits. Finally on November 15, the Maroonsin- vadcd the Des Moines University camp, and with the jinx shaken off, won the game, 14 to 13. Rogers was easily the star of the game. His 55-yard run, through a broken field, plus the goal kick in the final period won the game. Des Moines scored first by an aerial attack, but the Maroons tied the score by a series of end runs and passes. . Score in periods : Morningside ........................ 0 7 O 7-14 Des Moines ........................ 6 7 0 0-13 Thanksgiving day, Morningsideis friendly enemies, Vermillion, came to Sioux City and administered a stinging defeat of 41 to 7 to the Maroons. South Dakota'University played perfect football. The Maroons fought des- perately but couldn't stop the Coyote's line. But there will be more Thanksgiving days, and vengeance is sweet. Leitch, as usual, was the Maroon star. Although battered and nearly knocked out, he gave a great exhi- bition of gameness and defensive play throughout the game. Score in periods: South Dakota University.-.,.14i 7 13 7-41 Morningside ..................t..... 0 0 7 0- 7 ,. ..,.,- I .I . --.,-..--.-.....D,..,,. ,,,, ,, , - V E 'f if 1 l Ninety-three I' I ,A 'K' ' f 12377211 wk' 'i'9ffTfifz1 X , Cggffzffffvfwy -,,' 4 ,w:f.f, , , - vf.m4f2fef,1 Q ff-Wvzwfz'-tfww''wf f, X f Q' , 'f :fu fwigf Q: ,-,:w.fzf ,fw ' f4c,,,,W f Qf ft Q. ,, , z .2 i ew 'fam fzfffv ,,,,' ',1,,. ,7 ff, f.f'f7mfffff4'!,,z4,2f,f fff ff ffnf ffffl 1, 0 f 1 1: g f I 1, ', , V , ,.f2f3',-,,,gzf:.f,,:,, - f,w3v:,g wiff,2ff24'nzfff'rf7 f7 f?642WfQW,A:Z' I I I ,av 5, ., ., ,, V ir N.. 'Nmap 2 5 , , . ,,,,,.,,,, . .. ..,. ,ig Cesped, Hobbs, McFarland, Wickland, Troxell, McDowell, Okerberg, Cross, Down. Coach Pirwitz, ,Cain, Campbell, 'Reynolds, Isenberg, Eberly, Speer, Bergman, Hanson. , - Rabbitt, Shove, Hamm, Bastian, McCoy, Means, Lombard. The first season of Freshman football in Morningside College made a successful beginning. Although the conscientious Work of the Freshman aggregation helped considerably in the training of the varsity eleven, the most noticeable result Was the individual development of the yearling proteges. The Weak points of each man Were discovered and ironed out. Before the season was over, Coach Pirwitz had made college players out of the high school material. There were several men that proved to be players-of high caliber, and no doubt, some of them Will Win regular berths on the varsity squad next fall. A Because the main object of Freshman athletics is development, very few games were scheduled. They scrimmaged against the varsitylmost of the time and were able to afford plenty of-competition. One game was played against the second team. -The Freshmen, outplaying the seconds continually, won by a score of 7 to 6. The ball was in the seconds, territory most of the time, and the loser's touchdown came as a result of a 50-yard run. Every Freshman who was out for football feels Well repaid. Q Those who Won numerals were: Cross, HB and captain, Means, F., Bastian, C, Bernard, E, Down, E, Wickland, T, Lazriowitch, T, Cook, T, Lombard, C, Hamm, G, Hanson, HB, McDowell, HB, Ukerberg, FB, Van Dyke, QB, Koch, QB, Berg- man, HB, Rogers, HB. W . 1 , , 'ilu 1 C 5 lb V w. 'LN-x.,h-5,1 - Ninety foul' K F :n f..-, 1 . .. .14 ::-- '-,- . F, .3 . .. , . , -. .'. -I V, , .' !?:..L,'g.. -j..:.5 5 ,img '!.:g.-..' -I., if- -,.--., v. '71 ' I -- '.-.- .1 H. . -.H Arr , 'Jn' ,il -'. 'J'f:-J. -1' -1 ' . 1 ' I i,7f..1'. -.' - , Q v, -...,--...Agn 3 ,, ' f,'.:. - .. - -' . 4. n'.1 u . ,.,...,.,.. l . 4: ...,. '. .---ff ,-Q 5. . . ,. -:..'...-- ,ln ,,v Q - '-..-- - 1 . - ' - r- 1 . D I Ll... ., ., Il. : q . 0 I' ' .'.',,': 21. j lg' ':l'cv'. -, ...g ., mn., .- . 1 1 Q . ', '- H- .,........-,.: .. ,.'1-, .2 ' , ,.. nn... ... -.. ' 1.4, . ,-5. ,lun-.... .1 .,f.u, 1, .' ' ..'. v , - v':,' .. w:.:g.'. .!:'- w' .,1:- :':.:-' .- .ng-: ' . .-' .' ,,..A,'..-h-, ,..-.. vq. '-'. 4'nn..-' ' .'l. U u -.-- 'gj-,-. , '-ng.. . , .1. - -fi:-g 1.11.3 I -'-'Q'-, -' .g,.-.- -.1 .- ... ,, - . -5 -..3.. , -gif. Q.,- .. ,- A u ,n.' ,- .- . . 1 -,- ,.l ln., . - - .g,-.- z.,. .- 3 ,gi --,, .,--... ,' .a Y, -:I -..f'.:.--1-. - , I: ..,..:,:.'.... . - , :-, . -.-. -..- 1-. J 1 3' -' 1-.':.' l.2'- .5 .I gf' 3 . g I J Q Way.. In ' -- X If I .. - 'f 1 I - 1- , 4,1 f . X -.T. -Ti - ...1 1 --f - BASKET ALL d L f- -1- '--L '11' f- -- - '1 ' 5255 '.-' Qfff: 'lm' 5, , f iff., , , A, If-S55 .-', :, . XE 535: 1' p'-' I .',.-' I-5: X I 'V . ' I . '.'- ...,-' s ,. -,VA .,.,,,. Xu ,V , . ,I v.,.. H ,,.,' : ,,b:' :I .IAV raging, -,.,,5, :IL-i,,5E:5:v V ..,. I. ' 'hr , ' ' -.'4 5 -g.-,'- 5- ' .-,'. if ' , f- .,,. -I-J - ' . ' ' ' ,VA q., .', QF ali 1 fw VVIV :Ak ,. A '4. ,,-,-. In .',V I H ,A q.,' f Q32 , b I- E, :...g , .,.. -.-. , 1 ,-'V ' if 1 1 I A 4 'V I '5.ff:'f5f.'f?'5'r ,'..'- : V -' Qff rg ,-,' Q14 M ,in 1' 15' -, if -. A Q, -.,' A ,,,, , A .. 3 .A. ,A -,q. ,,-VA,,.'A A1' . -,1-,, '-',V.A 1 ' 1,,A Q ,Q . jim fx , ,V 'f-A , ' I I ' .lv I Vv'-' A '.,, .V,'l. P V , P V V Q Ninety-five ,.....: c,'..., X Q. I Ninety-six CLIFFORD METCALF-Captain p Captain Metcalf has held down a regular varsity berth at running guard for four years. He has always been an important cog in the team play. His floor Work, his ability to dribble and pass, his ability to slip down the floor and drop in a counter, and his ability to get back on defense, made him a man to be feared by every team. His place will be hard to fill next year. . Coach Wenig, Peterson, Hauft, Hancer. Benz, Croston. B. Rogers, Smith, Metcalf, Held. 1926 IGUX , l 1 I BERNARD ROGERS-Forward Jack captained the Morningside team last year, and was the mainstay of the team this year. He was high point man on the squad: His ability to follow shots, coupled with his floor work and team play made him one of the most feared men in the loop. Jack has also completed his fourth year of varsity basketball, and his place will be one of the hardest to fill. S GLEN ROGERS-Forward 4'Honie also completed his fourth year of varsity basketball this year. He took his turn as captain in 22-23, and was the first MornQ ingside man' to captain a team in his Soph- omore year. Although handicapped by. size, uHonie,' was one of the headiest players .on the squad. He graduates in the spring, and will be missed not only in basketball, but in football .and baseball as well.. . The Season The Morningside basketball team opened its season by defeating the Western Union five, 38 to l5Q As usual, the opening game was a bit ragged, but the Maroons did show flashes of brilliance which gave evidence of developing a good team. W The North Central lntercollegiate Conference season opened with a 29 to 24 victory over the Nebraska Vlfesleyan quintet on January 9. Morningside led all. the way, the score at the end of the first half was 19 to 7. The rally of the invaders-in the last few minutes of play made the game interesting. , ln the' third game of the season, South DakotalUniversity defeated the Maroons to the tune of 34 to l9. At the end of the first period, the score was 15 to 6, and the Vermillionites were never in danger of being beaten before their home crowd. The same week the Coyotes came to Sioux City and nosed out another victory by theclose score of 23 to 22. The inability of the Maroons to shoot free throws cost them the ly - 'lt H' 'alta Lb b ' ravi' M-My FX SM Ninety seven ffff x0 X 6? ff X XMW X f WWZWW Wi? X ffiffffxfzf WWQWXQ QW!! X y jf fWff 1 W!7Wfff iff QMWXW fl OW aww. , .1, ,ff fff ,,,,, ,W 2- ,f . 7 LM ,7 .ffn q ., , , iw, , I .f ff 141 af dxf? w , 54yfffw1wfQ, 1, f 5 ' , 4,13 'MQ' f' f , f2'?'ff 1: , ,- V-7'ff ' 4 7 ffffff' V! ,' ' ,Q WV ,A . 1 ., I I Ay 1, f 1, 4 fm , . .f,, pr., ,V ,fl X, .j Y I 4, ayy. ,ff 'N , , ,if any ','ff,f,f 1. ff 5 5, 1 ff ,W , 2245 my , , , Q, yy!! N, ,W 500,45 gh, '44-, 14, ,W ,4 ff, ,.f, f, , ,',, Ay fvfa9ff' f ffl, fi! I .!i7Q:.ffZoif ' fhfif '! f' 'f'zmf,...ff !,f3?fZ' ff-fe.. 1. A My I f - f- ' . f ff ' V G' - -' ' ' ' ' ' f ' H ' ' ' ' 1 i 1 - 3 l l HARVEY PETERSON-Forward Our captain-elect has completed three years of varsity basketball. Pete hails from Law- ton, where he starred for four years on the fast Lawton team. He gave a good account of himself in every game, but his strongest point is his ability to shoot baskets from diffi- cult angles. He is a good defensive and of- fensive man. ADOLPH VAN ClTTERS+Cenzter 'fBud has completed two years of varsity basketball. He is a good floor man, and has uncanny ability to make long shots from the center of the floor. Van can function equally well, at either guard or center. He is big and shifty, and his ability to handle the ball makes him an ideal college player. ' game, for they made only two out of thirteen attempts. The score was close during the entire game,. and it seemed as if Morningside would eventually win out byltheir persistent fighting, but the score would not change. On January 27, the Maroons invaded Omaha and played the powerful Creighton University five. Unable to solve the defense of the Bluejays, Morningside lost by the one-sided score of 53 to l.2. The team rallied in the last few minutes ofplay f .and made four baskets. The following week Morningside went to Vermillion to avenge their two defeats, but lost another game. After holding the Coyotes to a one point lead in the first half, the Maroon defense cracked in the final period, per- mitting Vermillion to score several times. The final count was 38 to 25. February 7, South Dakota State came to Sioux City' and scored a victory over Morningside by a score of 30 to 22. At one time, Morningside led ll to 8, but this advantage was short-lived, and the first half ended 22 to 14, with the invaders lead- ing. ln the final period, Morningside made six free throws while the Jackrabbits scored nine points for the victory. Q 7 , . -. F .... ' in 1- it 1 f 2, ff, lb W'-'A-'AMW' 1 ' 1 , A . V LN .XJ M-5... Ninety-eight - -T925 -oupc 1 1 ALVIN riANCER-Guard '6Little Alvin played his iirst year of varsity basketball this year. His size helped him develop into one of the best back guards in the loop, and probably the best standing guard ever produced in Morningside. He broke up more shots than any man on the team. Alvin has two years of competition 1eft. DWIGHT, HAUFF-Forward Hauff has completed three years of varsity competition. He failed to make a letter this year by a very narrow margin, due partly to the fact that he did not return to school until the ,second semester. Hauff was considered the headiest man on the squad. He is a good shot, and very efficient at the passing game. The next week Morningsidemade a trip into Nebraska. On the 13th of Feb- ruary, the team hit their stride and trounced the Midland College five by the over- whelming score of 42 to 19. The Maroons out-classed Midland in every phase of the game. At no time was our team in danger of defeat, and every man was given a trial during the game. This game helped our standing for Midland had a winning team in their territory. The following night, February 141, Nebraska Wesleyan got their vengeance on Morningside by beating them on the 'University floor by a score of 31 to 22. The Nebraskans were making pace 17 to 10 at the end of the first half, and maintained their lead despite a second period spurt by the Maroons. - 'On February 20, Morningside upset the dope by defeating South Dakota State on their home floor, 31 to 22. Although Morningside led at the halfway mark, State opened up in the second half and soon tied the score, 17 to 17. Then B. Rogers piled up a safe lead in the last few minutes of play, thus giving Morningside the game. Creighton, playing true to form, defeated the Maroons in a return game here, piling up a total of 416 points to 18 for Morningside. The Maroons missed many chances at the basket, including free throws. The Troutman-Ryan-Mahoney trio could not be stopped. ' l 1 T 'IM I 'VT ii-TT Z 'i' 0 4-2 - 1 ,X ' 1.78 ' A Ninety nine I , .1 l l 1 ., . l X ff ,fff 7 X 1 , f K X X M g, ,,, fp. , . , 7.1 ,,,, 1- ,, A ,f.,, ,,f - 1 -1 . K4 W 7 f K W X! ff X 44 RUSSELL KNUDSEN-Guard ORVAL CROSTON-Forward This was '4Pete's first year at college bas- Croston has been on the squad for three ketball, and lack of experience was his great- years. Although he has not been able to est handicap. He still has two years in school, make a letter, he i-s a valuable man on the and in that time should develop into atgood squad. His greatest handicap is lack of running guard, as he is fast and shifty. weight, which would permit him to play guard. The next game was against Western Union at LeMars. Morningside was vic- torious by the decisive score of 1141 to 20. The Maroons exhibited a smooth-working aggregation and were not threatened throughout the game. ' The team displayed the best brand of basketball of the season when they turned the' tables on South Dakota University, defeating them 34 to 20. Although Vermil- lion held the lead at intervals during the first period, Morningside completely out- played them during the second half. The game of February 28 was a real thriller ln the final game of the season, Morningside lost to the North Dakota Univer- sity five. When the final whistle blew, tl1e score stood 211- to 24. In the extra period North Dakota scored two uncanny long shots, giving them the game. It was a hard s game to lose, with only ten minutes to play, Morningside had a seven-point margin. Giving the reserves a chance to play cost us the game. X Altogether, Morningside's l,924l-25 basketball season was a fair success. The Maroons played their best during the latter part of the season. Out of fourteen games played, they won six. Most of the scores were very close. The noted Creighton squad was the only team which defeated Morningside decisively. J 1 V 1 ' A M .u, f f . r if 'ff A.-- IL, Hx Onc hundred ' 'M' ' 1 1926 OUX . 1 4 ,, A V , ' . 'l',4f'y?3':Q,,iffffy ,pp fiz.,Q1fl''ffiffif4.241 '?P'-'17,Q3!,'f'Z5Ti7.7151f?'32i'fIff' 1 l 1 l 1 Y 3 ms ,: ,Q 3 N I Morningsicf. Morningsic' Mornin gsio Morningsio. Morningsid. C C C C C Morningside Morningsi CT Morningsid Morningsio Morningsick, Morningsici. Morningsie. lVlorningsiC, Morningsio 6 6 C C C C ........ C C ........ B. Rogers G. Rogers Peterson NEWELL WILLIAMS--Guard Since this was 'Red,s first yea1',4he was also handi- capped by lack ofexperience. He should develop into one of the best men on the' team next year. He is a hard Hghter, a consistent worker, and still has two years of competition. - THE TEAM Van Citters ..... Metcalf, Captain ...... Hanoer Hauff ..... Croston .... Vlfilliams ..T.. Knudsen ..... ----,--..----------,.--1-Forward. .-------ForWard ---------Forwaro. h ......... Center ------Guarcl --------.Cuard --.-----ForWarc'. --------Forward .---.-Cuardf ------Cuaro BASKETBALL SCORES -----...29 -..-----l9 ----.-..22 -----..-25 -------.22 -----.-1111 .---.--311. Western 'Union .......... Nebraska Wesleyan ........... South Dakota South Dakota University ...... University ...... Creighton .......,.,......,,, Q ,,,,,,, South Dakota University ....., South Dakota State ,.,,,...,,,,, Midland ..,,.,,...,..,,.,,., Nebraska Wesleyan ..... South Dakota State ....... Creighton .....,, V ......,, .,,,,, 'Western Union ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, South Dakota University ...... ..---.-.15 --,-----21L .-------53 1 -r--,,--a1 ----.---19 or ....... 31 ---.----22 ------.-2O --------2O 24 North Dakota University ,,,,,, ,,,,.,., 2 8 ilu., LD 7 l x-l One hundred one , I , I ,. fry r L b -- I 'A I , 19 2 6 S10 UX i, , J. a ,, . , , fwff f WA Morningside Basketball Tournament FEBRUARY 5, 6, 7, 1925 The Annual Invitation Basketball Tournament was held on February 5, 6, and 7. Over sixty teams from four states were entered. The fast team from Dayton won Class A-B, defeating Milford in the finals. For the 'third consecutive year, Lawton won in Class C, by defeating Liberty in the finals. SUMMARY . CLASS A-B First Round ' Worthington, 14, Correctionville, 8. Sheldon, 9, Paullina, 4. Lake View, 21, Sloan, 7. Dayton, 20, Randolph, 13. Laurens, 2, George, 0 Cforfeitj. LeMars, 21, Akron, 15. Sutherland, 14, Sargeant Bluffs, 12. Second Round Worthington, 29, Moville, 15. . Spencer, 19, Sioux Center, 15. Sheldon, 14, Dunlap, 6. Platte, 14, Lake View, 5. Dayton, 33, Burke, 6. Laurens, 2, Canton, 0 Cforfeitl. Pocahontas, 20, Ponca, 9. LeMars, 17, Sutherland, 5. CLASS First Round Oto, 12, Dakota City, 8. Melvin, 19, Pierson, 10. Alton, 13, Hinton, 8. East Junior, '14, Holly Springs, 13 Jolly, 2, Modale, 0 Cforfeitl. i West Junior, 27, North Junior, 13 . T Second Round Merrill, 26, Oto, 20. Plover, 22, Cushing, 17. Melvin, 23, Union, 5. Danbury, 11, Little Rock, 6. Beaver, 20, Soldier, 16. Mondamin, 18, Superior, 7. Lawton, 25, Meriden, 2. ' Alton, 12, Lytton, 8. East Junior, 8, Archer, 2. lreton, 13, Rinard, 9. Smithland, 2, Somers, 0 fforfeitl Hull, 19, Pisgah, 13. Grand Meadow, 20, Calumet, 15. Jolly, 13, Hornick, 5. Bronson, 24, Salix, 2. Liberty, 18, West Junior, 6. Third Round Milford, 18, Worthington, Platte, 16, Sheldon, 10. - Dayton, 16, Laurens, 9. 6. Pocahontas, 19, LeMars, 10. S emi-F inals Milford, 14, Platte, ll. Dayton, 20, Pocahontas, 8. .Finals Dayton, 24, Milford, 14. C Third Round Merrill, 22, Plover, 14. Melvin, 20, Danbury, 6. Beaver, 22, Mondamin, 6. Lawton, 24, Alton, 3. lreton, 8, East Junior, 7. Hull, 24, Smithland, 5. Grand Meadow, 13, Jolly, Liberty, 9, Bronson, 2. - Fourth Round Melvin, 7, Merrill, 6. Lawton, 23, Beaver, 14. Hull, 23, Ireton, 6. Liberty, 19, Grand Meado S emi-F inals Lawton, 20, Melvin, 6. -Liberty, 13, Hull, 9. Finals Lawton, 24, Liberty, 9. 1 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Position Second Team C. Nelson, Dayton ............. F orward .... .. ...... Pohlman, Melvin Ludwig, Lawton -g ............... Forward ............... Mackey, Platte Coomer, Dayton .... Q ............ Center ............ .. Brainard, Lawton i Sturtevant, Lawton ........... Guard ............. Hubbeling, Platte ' Erickson, Milford ............. Guard .................. ...Jensen, Dayton 11. w, 9. Honorable Mention: Hons, Worthington, Shimon, Pocahontas, Westra, Sh View, D. Shadle, Beaver, H. Eberly, Lawton, P. Eberly, Lawton, Lehman, Liberty, H. Hancer, Merrill, Kuester, Melvin, Powell, Grand Meadow, Bos, Hull, Tullis, Liberty, Reilly, Merrill, Andrews, Randolph. One hund1'ed two . ....-,aa , w 5 P gf, :K gg L f- are A, I . , I 'lm 'NJ Ab 54 v., eldon, Moore, Lake lnterfClass Tournament Van Citters fcj, Hancer fgj, Williams fgj. Knudsen ffl, Aalfs Cfj. The first round of the Inter-Class Basketball Tourney was featured by upsets in the dope. 1n the first game, the Sophomores scored a victory over the Seniors by a score of 23 to 15. The other first round game was very close. The Freshmen led by a wide margin until the last minute of play, when the Juniors gave -them ia scare by running the count up to 13 to 14. The whistle blew and saved the first year men from falling into defeat. The Freshmen and Sophomores emerged victors again in the second round games. The second year' men defeated the Juniors with the score of 24 to 20. , The Freshmen won from the Seniors by the narrow margin of 14 to 13. By playing a stellar game of basketball, the Sophomores took the long end of a 17 to 11 count over the Freshman team and won the inter-class basketball title. The Seniors, two-year victors and doped to win the tourney, succeeded in winning a game from the Juniors and thus placing third. The score was 21 to l5.. , FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Sophomores ..... ..... 3 0 Freshmen ..... ..... 2 1 Seniors ..... 1 2 Juniors ...... ...., C J 3 ,G . f . ---- We -V.-YV.. 7.21.7 . ,, , ' -gf, ,I - QE-, ,Z ,ani 5 . J T ' One hundred three Freshmen Basketball Bastian, Means, Okcrberg, Cross, Eberly, McDowell, Brown, Aalfs, Coach Pirwiiz. K Although the Freshman basketball season does not look as good in print as the yearlings' football record, it fulfilled its purpose, too, by developing some of Morningsideis future basketball stars. The men all worked hard and will realize on their efforts next winter when they enter inter- collegiate competition. , Two games were played against the Freshmen of South Dakota University. Morningside lost both of them byclose scores. In the first game, which was played here, our men were not able to overcome the defense of the invaders, and lost with a 19 to 14 count. The other contest, played at Vermillion, was somewhat different. The Maroons looked good in the first period, lead- ing ll to 5, at the half way mark. They were still leading by two points with but 20 seconds to play, but the Coyotes located the basket, thus tying the score. In the extra period, no field goals were made, and just one foul committed. But it was enough, for the Vermillionites made it count for one point, giving them the game, 23 to 22. These games were very successful, in that they stimulated that old-time Morningside friendship for our ancient enemy, that will make the Fresh- men fight with determination against South Dakota next year. THE LINE-UP Means, Captain Aalfs ............... Okerberg .... Cross .... Brown -. Bastian ..... lVl iller .... Eherly ....... .. .Roan ............. McDowell .,,, . One hundred Your -......-...........Guard ..-...Guard ......Guard ......Guard ..........Guard Forward ..-Center Forward Forward Forward . .,. ,iz .-.V -,--. '-:.-.. T-If-J:1f1 V I - -, .'.- L' , -,X-155.113-'-' -.-. 15,1 I. fm ' .:,:3, ...Q gf-t,i,.-,Q li, 1- - fl in null iilgluiui-J-1 tit--31 I J W 4 I 1 T u a + E n v , ....-,-...,1.....'... 1 -,: ,,-.'1'-- . . .'..- ..-.. . '..' '-. ..., .-1...-'-.1-,: n-. 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Cl A 'A'4 7 ,'.' , ' f .A ff 75 -: ' 1 J J I-'ii 11-4 + W ,- .-if 1' f ' J, - ' .- f .'.,,., 5 , 'VKA ' 'WM ' mf' Wfwsffwir M V K' Tiff: 1 fy V ' I nf: 4',. .',,f. 'I55,1f':-:j...4.:'- vA', .ligh ,', I If ,.,'-A -V .Q ','- 4',,, 3 ..-,' ., gl ., 1 nl H I lg y -. -.,. f- . fx I, X .1-WI-- -F' mi A ' t -49 'AYIYKW-Yi! V-.,- ' AW-,' A,A', WV' - 3 01 ,V -.5,5 .1,. 1:22175 .. ' 'A at-J5f5':'gff ' 5 '-'. - 13755 '.'-- Inf '.'V '-: 4',-. -. ' '. W ' 'i'l fifgifg:-. ,.,'.,.,',A,' V'.'j V' Er: -..,' 3 . V.'.l L ',v' .',- 5 ,'-, ,ln 'g .,A. W. I 0,-' f , A' .,,.-' . ,,.-,. 4 iff: ',,- Q, I A: 4-.', -.,'-4I r I'-'..' 'V 3, A 2 f f 'A,V ,',A , .V Vq . ff DVA. Q AV-,. .,.,W , .4,q. , ., .liu ' One hundred five . . .,g. If . 1. .,..,. .--. -. -. . . r..-- 1,' . . ..,:.'.. . . I, 'J' .,13. , . v r - .ftkjilx-Q.-',v,1. . 'W f llllllfllvfl six -. A I , f, XV7 i Wm , f A f -1 WW , ,,', f6fj,7ff' f flfiypf ,ff , W yy ,ff ff f f f ' ff 4 ,l fax4f'Wf7ffMWfQWf4 ,f,, .f'f:vyf', ' M ,fwfr .wwf . ' H I - f f 'f ' V , , , YY f P vi L, 7 . f, . . .Q: t?5Qw,,m 5,71 4 V, f 3, s f' sE:m22,ff41 asa' as , ,, Q f 1331, ns vf 'My , ' 'A Q' vw f., -.:-,'my,..g?-' -- ,E ,L ,Y if V ' , 3 + , 4 .,, , ' Jarvis f N. V s -g Qt 25725 t 11392 , Mt I .3 QSM .sv i .z ,gk ,3 . 5 yy w A .. em? 9 , f ' ,. S .ss magma iw .2 4-,xv , .r - 'I ,s-.. .. Q X ,, -- . 2. ,1 1, Q A ,V E4 , , , x .X-f'g4'w'wz, 2 'tiix'-. .-was sw. -XV wwe. ,sf -A vs f. r bv 'M .. cs . New :ww wwe ,X so ',, 24- -I Q ff,-f ., fb X Mask? . M gy .aff ,M ., .. . feb C, ,, ,,, ' ffflii HAROLD NISSEN, 'cSh0rz5y,'-Captain uShorty7' has made an enviable record for himself in Morningside. He started out in his Freshman year by Winning the Monument Run. He has Won a track letter four years. uShorty is Without a .doubt the best half-miler Morningside has ever had. He has several times covered the distance in less than two minutes. He was also a valuable man in the quarter-mile, mile and two-mile, and Was thus respon- sible for many victories of Maroon relay teams. He has Worn the Maroon for four years at the Drake relays. HShorty'7 seems to have that extra fight and punch which is necessary to Win races. Besides being a good runner, he has won the respect of all Morningsiders by his real sportsmanship. He could always be counted upon for points in any meet. He leaves a place on our track team which will be hard to fill. V ' ' L . ' . s sciszxb, ' i 5 .r N ., , ,.:,..g, ff Q. , 1 - - v . -, 1 fr- i .,....sn.......... ,....r..... -,f-4 Ltr x' ,f f 277 ,ff V f YW! f fff ff ffvfv MW? ff 41 Wf V01 f J fffb ,, X AH' 1, , .1 1, .1120 ., f'3',4fVf' ' 1 WV ff' 77? if ,QL,9 Vf7' f'7? 7f , . - . , . , 4,15 ff, 5,45 ,'1f,',ff2',,,5f,Qf,,Z' Wf.fH,1 Mfw f ,f' -. -.-- -V.-W -..Y 1 ,W MWYNQY ..., .... ,W-I, ,M ..,. ....., ..,... . , .,,,,,,. , Q ' , ...X kim X M.. .. . - fl '- I:.,:, , ., WZ itz., ? - . I .... ,,.. tg! I ' Li: :2i3'ia f ..':, ..:, . ' -1 f is me 3 s Xz, 4 , ff an 1 I K ff! I V : ' ,v.. F 4 , I . Vf I , - ' 5 r A ,,:..,j,1'-,,,5 ,, ' , . 5 ' ' 4' ' ' . l 5. ..........,, in ,,.,, . -f A .i..,.,.... W A.,. ...S - EDWIN HAAKINSON--Captain-Elect. Q Ed. was elected captain of this yearls team. He has made his letter for two years in the high hurdles. Morningside expects much from in his last year. MARC CLEWORTH Cleworth came to us from Yankton in his Senior year. He proved to be the best sprinter in the Conference. Cleworth, like Nissen, could be counted on for points in any meet. He broke the record for the 'c220 in the Conference meet. TRACK, 1924 Morningside's Track Team of 1924 had a very successful season. As usual, the team was strongest in the track events, setting three new records during the season. The season asa whole is one that will go down in the history of Maroon track. lt began on April 26th, when a team composed of Nissen, Cleworth, Hoon, and LaFoy Went to the Drake Relays at Des Moines. Running against some of the greatest college track stars in the country, the Maroons took fourth place in two relays. The next meet was the Second Annual Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls. In the University Medley Relay, Morningside's team won, and in doing it, broke their own record of the previous year. Nissen, Cleworth, Hoon, and LaFoy again were the members of the team. Cleworth entered the special 100-yard dash. He won this event, and in doing it, tied the old record of 10.1 seconds. With this encouraging start, the team trained intensively for the big meets which were ap- proaching. On May 10, the lowa Conference Meet was held at Des Moines. Morningside took fifth place, with twelve points. Haakinson was second in the high hurdles, LaFoy took fourth in the second heat of the 440-yard dash, Nissen won second in the half-mile, and Bryan third in the mile. In the field events, Munson won fourth in the discus, and Hartzell won third in the broad jump. The meet was won by Des Moines University. Simpson, State Teachers College, and Penn were second, third, and fourth, respectively. The following week, South Dakota University came to Morningside for a dual meet. The teams were so evenly matched that the visitors won by the small margin of 60 to 57. The absence of the Maroon high hurdlers spelled victory, for only two South Dakota men were entered in that event, and one of them was disqualified for knocking down over three hurdles. Cleworth won individual honors, by winning the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, and the broad jump. za 3 4, f Y it , V3 ,lf l in I I 'I '27 1' 1 lAm x-1h'i-1 - I One hundred seven B lv r ff. f I Wfw 7' v, , ,. ,A,f fg aff 6 WW' 1ffl'?f?1ZfZL',lQf,fff g, , , , A 2 , ,,Ai V , , , Wf fi ff rr-1 V ,lkb N ,. ,, - gjig. sf 1 V A A : xhq. 4.. 5 ,,.. W ,,..V . - a ' as ,... . Q X A t ' . I 12- i AZ 1 43 J f .aww-1 .a ,si ' . sf . Q .,,, X. , A. v X, 162.3 wi ' tgfjpjlg , .5 .- ,Q ' 'f-: A V ' is-6 ,. , - 3 ' ' . . Q -V V 4 f 'A l ' . r ff -3: 1 , QQ f , ' . Vg gm' ii'-'Ir- Hs wfffiff, Y Jiri' f fF::3,:v- ' , ,fl-ff :.,.,wn2,gt. ' gf, I , , ' . V.: ,,,-f,,,4.,e, r 'fm ' . , Lx, -:TOM i21w.1,yJff 444 f- v ws4:'6MkSw: fii -5 2 1 f. ,aj . av -131. , uw,-'f, ff k , ,W ,Q,I,1J'S'Q f f' fn, A f fr ' ' 445 ' ..ff,.s2sf-1 1.17 ai I V f ' . - A, CLARENCE HOON ' 'Hoon has won his letter two years. His best race is the quarter, although he runs a good M2202 and 21.007 Hoon has also been a valuable man in Morningside relay teams. . - CECIL MUNSON Munson does his best work in the discus throw, although he also accounted for several points in the high jump. Morningside regrets that this was Munsons' last year. The North Central Conference Meet was the big climax of the season. The Maroons upset the dope by tying with South Dakota University for second place with 30V3 points. The fast Des Moines University team won the meet with 5455 points. South Dakota State ,was fourth with 27, Creighton fifth with 14, North Dakota University sixth with 102, and Nebraska Wesleyan seventh with 8 points. Y Cleworth was again high point winner for Morningside, being second to C. Simpson, of Des Moines, as individual point winner of the meet. He won the 220 in 22.8, a new conference record. He also took second in the 100-yard dash, and ran as anchor man in the half-mile relay. Captain 4'Shorty'7 Nissen was second in the half-mile. ln the pole vault, Swartz tied with Redfield, of South Dakota U., and Renquist, of ,Des Moines, for first. Bryan took second in the mile, and Hoon finished third in the 440. Haakinsonltook fourth in the high hurdles, and Bach took fourth in the low hurdles. Morningside took second in both the mile and the half-mile relays. Hoon, LaFoy, Share, and Williams composed the mile relay team, while Cleworth, Hartzell, Cady, and LaFoy ran in the half-mile team. In the weight events, Munson placed third in the discus, and Van Citters took fourth in the shot put. Nine new records were set in the meet. HG. Simpson, Des Moines, individual star, set a new record of 16 flat in the high hurdles, and also broke the record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, lk inches. Clark, of South Dakota U., set a new mark of 26.3 in the low hurdles. Cle- worth covered the 220 in 22.8 seconds, for a new record. Cram, of South Dakota State, chopping more than 24 seconds from his 'old mark made in 1923, set a record of 10:O12A5 in the two-mile run. Malone, of South. Dakota U., threw the discus 132 feet, 7M inches for a new record, and Wiberer. of' Nebraska Wesleyan, set a new mark in the shot put at 42 feet, LLM! inches. South Dakota half-mile relay team covered the distance in the low time of 1:31M for a new record. Nelson. of North Dakota U., completed the record smashing by adding M, of an inch to his old record of 168 feet, 4 inches in the javelin throw. , 'i ..,-.........i--4-M------- f---fr - X. ' ------W - an , I, is - I pn X . . LSL' 'x,:m'ill - One lnundrc-d eight A Er -- , 1 1 il f ., ... .. , -:hi pr' ' ' 1 in lr ' ' annum--H :MM 'illl fd 'll' 'M' ' . ..., ,, . . .,,,, -- H , ..., ,Y , ,--. ..., , .........-, , l I l ' T51:iEYi1ai:Q r s Q N' M ss X X X- X - s ss: L - 5 r WNXS X N XX ' it Q X xx' .- X X X xxisiiixex X Xx ss X sr S NNK.., X : L ggi, g ss ti- X Q.,-.-my ,- ,.... I f x X YN Nb V? - Y-,Q -'A ' A rr -in . n .. . :SS L-fs ' EJV 5f:5'4 Vaf INNNXNN , - -5-2 .... 1 f M , ' 'iiqiqif 51313325 ' 'egg YZ '3 -. M xX5 X. 1-gave - XY M Kwfaz-'ff Z X ff XNXXQXXQA Nw, f ww. , rx 1, Qs maa,m,Q4. . , ,, f , ,sf -X as X .xxw s x a n N .52 ,,.- W if, X S N -fk Pr' , sf ' .:1 - 44:40 -we-asv V. if N' It 1' ...,. , , V X -- ig ' Q I X , ,, I W ,A i I i , its - .sesl lg i , . 1 ' - f ' 1 PAUL ELLIS . Ellis was our best long distance man. Hard, consistent training made Paul a real runner and he deserves a great deal of credit for his work. He also was a 7 reliable cross-country man. ARTHUR JOHNSON ' Johnson developed into a good half-miler, due to hard, consistent work. Al- though overshadowed by Nissen, he has made some good time in the half. Johnson graduates in the spring. 1 Jw N my Sagas: wx sv - Qvstf . lffws -r M N. ' ,M g as D we as v xreguefs A i A v, K -- A 'hiss 'Q A iw what ' H, - .,,s-A K' x YW' ax, .Q ,sr .Mvmw N l xl, ,, A V ' ll V - - lfffil . A rr 0. . . ' ' One hundred nine -4 1 A 77444 ', f4fCf444'4gf-44554, f' ff! 19 2 6 S10 Ux 4 4 , ,, , , , , 4, 4 4MWi4f?f 444 44 f 44-4441414-my14'-f-rfwvvy , ff4 ?f'4fi 474 ' 4 f -4 4 , 044744044 4 1 f' 44 4,414 fff- ,4 WT 1 414.44 ,144 , 6,457,404 , f1 '.'i4-'Z'f.2.7' 5:25 12515. W4: 4 4 JV f4V404,4 'afffj' 4 04171 fx 4 -. 4, ,f 4, 4 4, 4 4 444 .44,444f4 ,444 f '4 ffi4.iifX 4- 34444 41, f4f4 '44 f 4 W -f 4.444,w4,, f44.,f44, 4 4 11444 4444 f, 4,f.4,f44M4-4 .4fh4444fyz44 4f '4 4 44 444Q,7 4 , 4 ff 4 fr-p 14 H4444v44w54 'rf I 4 44 7yf24f4fff4f744f 4'4 , we -ics.. ,' 4'.'Q4f454f?!f4fQ44f 46 wx I 4 - ,, . .vi 4: .4 S X4 44 xM'f4 ' vw - 24.4, 7 I 1-4,! 2 A4-f fxfef 1 X ,444-4 457 X42 4 af .4 ,4 ,X 4 f44444v:1-L4 4 f X wi -:rf 'Z fl :fe ,4 .4 4 2' 4 j 4 ' 145,54 4 4444 4, , 4 '47 ' ' 4 4 .44, 4, 4' .4., ,' , X4 W cf!f44 4 f X , 4 f 4 fw f4 4 4414 3 ga 44 . 2 4, ' Sf' 4 wi Q -by 4 'f me W 4 X54 f f X 44 f 4 ,rf 444 7 4 1, I4 4 4 !4 yf Z ' f 40 ' 4 f ,, 4 ,4 4 1 4 f4 44 4 4 44 ' if f f ,yy 5447 4 4 4 X444 1 f 4 X ff 4 W, 44 4 44, ,, 4! 'W Of f 4f'!ff,! 4f 4f QKOQ 444 4 W 2 404.4-X ., 24,144 '4,,g44if4 4 Vf 'filj' ffzffgf' . swf, -3 QMS ' X' 'yi 54414 4 ,f.:,.4,- fbyff -'4-4i1444.4w:4pf'r'0iw'f',,j :X 4.4, 444, J 4 , - . ffj ,. 44- f , .4,-ww . 4?44w'4'4 444,:4.Wr ' 4 ' iQ-2,14:44.- ,'44-4-ff4444e , s wwe ' :V ff- 44mm 4 44 41 - 441, . 4- x,x4 , 45, . 4,24 4 4 ff I 4,,,. .4s44- 4,4...: 4'-' ,4,.s,.q: , Q4. .4.4 14,4 4, 244, .w' Qza ya' 4,45 ':'...:1 ff' M4444 f ziifmawi V ' ,44vs'944,.s4 ,V 425 ,.Z2,W44, .' f 44 'nm '.4.s,, , ,. ., ffff 0 10N 4542 4 4 !4 4!,S, f444f, 06544 if 4 4 MM, 4 4- 4 ,vm , .,. ,, ,, X 43 44, I 4 , f Qfff' fy if 4 Q W , , X 'XX 1 f 4 ff 4 f 1644 f 4 f f 1 1 ' 1 , JAKE LAFOY C4 77 CC 77 I Jake runs either in the 440 or the 220 and performs Well in either. I-Ie has been a member of the Daktoa relay team for two years. 4 FOSTER SWARTZ Swartz 'tied for first in the pole vault in the Conference meet. Swartz has three years left, and will undoubtedly make many more points for Morningside in the vault. Iowa Conference Meet ' MAY 10, 19241 I?IOW THEY FINISHED Des Moines University ..................................................... -- i Simpson .................... ......... State Teachers .... Penn ................. Morningside ....... Iowa Wesleyan .... Buena Vista Parsons .......... St. Ambrose- ....... 78 28 - ww 16 12 ' 0 '1 .' -- 572 -. 8 -. 4 3 Western Union .................................... i.................... ....................... .....,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-, 120-Yard High'HurdIes-Simpson, Des Moines, iirstg Haakinson, Morningside, second, Whiteside, Des Moines, third, Hale, Des Moines, fourth. Time, :I5 7-IO. fNew recordl. Mile-Auld, Penn, first, C. Simpson, Des Moines, second, Bryan, Morningside, third, Terrel, Penn. fourth. Time, 4-:39 3-IO. fNeW recordl. 100-Yard-Tolles, Des Moines, Iirstg Page, Des Moines, and Barrett, Buena Vista, tied for secondg Hearden, St. Ambrose, fourth. Time, HOW. 4 ? l 'ltr 0 6 lb r.. 'N ai One hundred, ten 'S-A I -I - f er. - .f1if'-,'jiJXii,:-yy ' , f ' '12 ff J Z, 'fklfgv , . . 'YI 'Pl' '. ' I ' A-yfijw c ' .ffyf-21 6J'3,,fQ,f,'.1-',, X Apviyi . 4 . - , - -Q.Zfil?av'?k?1f2i'Jil' 1 .aff - I I - - X Shot Put-Kennedy, Des Moines, first, Whiteside, Des Moines, second, Hauser, Penn, third, Kin- gery, Simpson, fourth. Distance, 40 feet, 65 inches.. fNew recordl. 440-Yard Dash ffirst sectioni-Montgomery, Des Moines, first, Lynn, Parsons, second, Elson, State Teachers, third, Ellerhreck, Buena Vista, fourth. Time, 152. 440-Yard Dash fsecond sectionl-Tolles, Des Moines, first, Foy, Des Moines, and Perry, State Teachers, tied for second, LaFoy, Morningside, fourth. Time, :51 5-10. fNeW recordi. - 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Bouck, Buena Vista, first, Miller, State Teachers, second, Prugh, Simpson. third, Anderson, Penn, fourth. Time, 26175. 880-Yard Run-Weidman, Simpson, first, Nissen, Morningside, second, Corzatt, .Des Moines, third, F. Rinden, Penn, fourth. Time, 2:00 1-10. 220-Yard Dash-Page, Des Moines, first, Montgomery, Des Moines, second, Smith, Iowa Wesleyan, third, Roche, Des Moines, fourth. Time, :23 1-10. fNew recordi. Discus Throw-Gerard, Simpson, first, Koch, Western Union, second, Whiteside, Des Moines, third, l Munson, Morningside, fourth. Distance, 124 feet, 9 inches. fNeW recordl. - Mile Relay-Des Moines fFoy, Gabriel, Corzatt, Montgomeryl, first, Parsons, second, State Teach- ers, third. Time, 3:37. ' Pole Vault-Starbuck, State Teachers, first, Wilkinson, Simpson, second, Miller, State Teachers, third, Hartung, Des Moines, and Miller, Des Moines, tied for fourth. Height, 10 feet, 11 inches. Two-Mile Run-Auld, Penn, first, Shipman, Des Moines, second, Oliver, Iowa Wesleyan, third, Speers, Des Moines, fourth. Time, l0:19'fA. fNew recordl. Half-Mile Rela --Sim son fMcCo She hard Weidman, Pru hl first, St. Ambrose, second, Par- y p ly? D 3 g 7 sons, third, Penn, fourth. Time, 1:3435 Hi h Jump-G. Simpson, Des Moines, first, Kingery, Simpson, second, Moore, Des Moines, Bates, g Simpson, and Shephard, Simpson, tied for third. Height, 5 feet, 10M inches. fNew recordl. Javelin Throw-Eastburn, Iowa Wesleyan, first, Fottral, State Teachers, second, Hartung, Des Moines, third, Shephard, Simpson, fourth. Distance, 171 feet, QMZ inches. fNew recordi. Broad ,lump-Whiteside, Des Moines, first, Edwards, Des Moines, second, Hartzell, Morningside, third, Hartman, Simpson, fourth. Distance, 21 feet, 102 inches. fNew recordl. j ' I --'ffl lQ, 3 L .if yn, ,. '-as-1 '- T One hundred eleven ,1926 ioux MorningsidefSouth Dakota University Dual Meet MAY 17, 19241, MORNINGSIDE, 57, SGUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY, 60 100-Yard Dash-Cleworth, M. C., first, Jaquith, S. D., second. Time, 10.3. Mile Run--Bryan, M. C., first, Nissen, M. C., second. Time, 41:44. 220-Yard Dash-Cleworth, M. C., first, Jaquith, S. D., second. Time, 23.4. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Vvoods, S. D., first, Redfield, S. D., disqualified. Time, 17.6. 1140-Yard Dash-Bain, S. D., first, Hoon, M. C., second. Time, 53.11. Two-Mile Run-Ellis, M. C., first, Murphy, S. D., and Schmidt, S. D., tied for sec: ond. Time, 10:33.8. 220-Yard Low Hurdles--Clark, S. D., first, Sturgeon, S. D., second. Time, 27.2. Half-Mile Run-Johnson, M. C., first, Nissen, M. C., second. Time, 2:09.1. Mile Relayf-Won by Morningside, default. . Pole Vault-Redfield, S. D., and Miesenholder, S. D., tied for first. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put--Malone, S. D., first, Van Citters, M. C., second. Distance, 37 feet, inches. High Jump-Munson, M. C., and Ryan, S. D., tied for first. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Discus Throw-Malone, S. D., first, Munson, M. C., second. Distance, 135 feet, 3V2 inches. Broad Jump--Cleworth, M. C., first, Hartzell, M. C., second. Distance, 21 feet, ' 1313: inches. Javelin Throw-Dunkalc, S. D., first, Miesenholder, S. D., second. Distance, 151 feet, inch. I I ..5 f. fy-.. V 1 3 3 H of M 11.771 3 .- 1 1 .Jig h , y, I , , , Y if 5 A I .WU V!! U I I I I i i i- Q1 ' One hundred thirteen ' x I 3 5 ,L , , -L l -u 11 1- '7' 1' 1 fly . I 1926 S10 . . 1 , , , V, , I - 4- v 1. 1 , 1 I ,X ' . -Q. 1 it X . s ' 2 R ,J . . 'J X X. Q fs i X 1 1 , er-V I l 1 1 I 3 .2-..,,,,.......,..., . ..,... , , -.. .... .. ...,.....,.... ,.............. .........,.. ............. ,........... .......,.iN.1 gt, . 4. -2 . . ,....,.,.-... ....A...... 2..2--..- ..... 1 ...AA.A..., ,. - V.A,., ADOLPH VAN CITTERS uVanw made his letter in the shot put in the Conference meet. With three years left, he will he ahle to develop into a valuable man in the weights. - HAROLD BRYAN Bryan is a self-made track man. After four years of hard Work in track, he. dc- veloped into a good miler, Winning his letter in the Iowa Conference meet, and again in the Conference meet. Conference Meet MAY 24, 25, 1924 HOW THEY FINISHED ' Des Moines University ........................................................... ,,,,,,, 5 455 Morningside ....... . ...................................................,............, ,,,,,,, 3 Og South Dakota University ........ ,,,,--- 3 015 South Dakota State ............. ,,,,,,, 2 7 Creighton ....................... .. ....... ,,,,,,, 1 4, v North Dakota University ....... .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 ya I Nebraska Wesleyan ............................................. ' ,,.,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,- 8 120-Yard High Hurdles-G. Simpson, D. M., first, Kelly, S. D. S., second, Whiteside, D. M., third, Haakinson, M. C., fourth. Time, 16 seconds. KNew recordJ. Mile Run-Blissard, C., first, Bryan, M. C., second, C. Simpson, D. M., third, Austin, N. W., fourth. Time, 4:35.5. 100-Yard Dash-Jaquith, S. D. U., first, Cleworth, M. C., second, Motley, S. D. U., third, Rich, S. D. S., fourth. Time, 10.1. 440-Yard Dash-Tolles, D. M., first, Foy, D. M., second, Hoon, M. C., third, Montgomery, D. M., fourth. Time, 51.7. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Clark, S. D. U., first, Kelley, S. D. S., second, G. Simpson, D. M., third, Bach, M. C., fourth. Time, 26.3. CNeW recordj. .. 5 Y - 1 I i l 'ul a Ab 'if . 'Fld I 1.55, .., One hundred fourteen ' 1 6 Sl 0 UX 2a r 1 it 2 A'-f 1 9 2 ff DON 111.11 HARTZ-ELL . Donald made his letter 111 the broad Jump in the lowa Conference meet He alto was a Valuable man in the short relays He is another man who will have three more years in which to ,develop ' ' L.H 511111 S BALH Bach also won his letter 111 his Freshman year His specialty is low hurdles, and with three more years Morningside will not lack a reliable man in this event Half Mile Run-Stewart C. first' Nissen M C. second' Troutman C third' Hanson N D U .fourth. Time 2:01.9. ' 220-Yard Dash-Lleworth M C. first' Motley S. D. S. second Rich S D S third Cady S D. S. fourth. Time 22.8. fNew recordb Mile Relay-Des,Moines University first' Morningside econd' South Dakota State third. Time 3:31.3 I Two-Mile Run-Cram S D. S. first' Speers D. M. second' Schmidt S. D. U third Trowbridge N W. fourth. Time 101014. fNeW recordi. I Half-Mile Relay--South Dakota State, first, Morningside, second, Des Moines University, third, South Dakota University, -fourth. Time, 1:31.5. fNew recordi. 1 Pole Vault-Swartz, M. C., Redfield, S. D. U., Renquist, D. M., tied for first, Meisenholder, S. D. U., fourth. Height, 11 feet. Discus Throw-Malone, S. D. U., first, Larmie, N. D. U., second, Munson, M. C., third, Hartung, D. M., fourth. Distance, 132 feet, Nfl inches. fNew recordj. 1 High Jump-G. Simpson, D. M., first, Ryan, S. D. U., second, Moore, D. M., and Sulliva11, N. D. U., tied for third. Height, 6 feet, 123 inches. fNew recordi. Shot Put--Vfiberg, N. W., first, Kennedy, D. M., second, Nolan, C., third, Van Citters, M. C. fourth. Distance, 42 feet, 415 inches. fNew recordi. 7 Broad Jump-Coulter, D. M., first, Bain, S. D. U., second, Vlfhiteside, D. M., third, Gembler, N. W., fourth. Distance, 21 feet, lllq inches. . Javelin Throw-Nelson, N. D. U., first, Hartung, D. M., second, Dunkak, S. D. U., third, Talbot, D. M., fourth. Distance, 163 feet, 43A inches. fNew recordi. N S ,ig V :ly X he 4' fb 'A 1 - . ' V . fr .. .. T f . I xl , N. ' ' V X :IL f .1 .. .. N X ,, J 'Wg Af f f F ' v V 2' - X, . I s , s v - - X' ' . 4. I .. V I N' D U 1 . xi L is , xl D 0 .. 0 6 ll . . . N. - X, 1. .. U 1 c v .J 9 Nl I ,, . cn . 1 s N R . .. . . v N. , J S .. , A X g , XXX 'rw X X J v WQXQZXQ-m, Q X Y N .ff S ex Amana. 3, 1 ' X X X 1 V. xqxss X 4 x w xxxfvfwkxxgr xxx sails 9 'X New XXXX . . X xx XQYQ N X V HX ,, XX? is XX .. . f X , XQNX. i. XXX , Q ky X XWQQX .. ... . 3 - 5 QS. . X xii t . Qs X5 v v N, I X xxX 5 x X XX X . XXX S X: X 1XXXX I ii X X X X X xslw XY .XX . XX - I f K! NRJMQR One hundred fifteen 7 '----- -7- ' ' 4 1 4. L, .L 192.Q-Q.0U.X. - ..... 3 : T is i X:- - S Nb: 3 Q y 2 ,lr f fi sl lx, A f f x wi gs I ' 1 Ei ' H' fe ' i Q 1 1 if I 4 N s 2 , A V Q ..., DONALD CADY ' Cady worked hard and faithfully for four years. He became a good dash man, and helped to put the Maroon relay team across in the half-mile relay. NEWELL WILLIAMS uRed7' was another dash n1an who almost made a letter. With three years left, c'Red will undoubtedly become one of lVlorningside's mainstays in the dashes. FRED SHARE Fred runs a good quarter, and ought to give a good aecount of himself in his last ear in Mornin side. He was a member of the mile rela team, Y g Y F W, .A 26 1' .o,, L, wx R 5 Ez 5 ff S , 'E 10 +y , 53 4 vw x ' j , Q rr r 2 f Q is., ff-f f X f ..... - ' f f- r' - --V l ll! W l ' ll i,.I,v I WHS One hundred sixteen lx' ' ' My f f f4f ff fffWf f 1926 SIGUX , ZXZQWMU fff ff! fff ff ff ,f,-:fm ,,, ,, W7 7 ,764gqAfh3ffy 5' 7, , , f, C: 9':14-'. , gOj7ze,mv f7fZZ6J29' 94155 I iw 1 'f vw? ' . . efffelrrf -mf 27f:22'W'? , f .. fw- ' Ln' ,f f,..,ff-,Q,fff,z,w' ,4f,4f4f.4,i4f J. , If ,, . ,, -. ,, 1, . . , f, , . , . . -'5f. i,':-'M'wwlc 'f ,ff ff- mf. ,,,ff,ffW- I i I i The Drake Relays Nissen, Hoon, LaFoy, Cleworth. Morningside' opened her outdoor track season hy sending a team to the Drake Relays held at Des Moines, on April 25 and 26. The team, composed of Hoon, Cleworth, Nissen and LaFoy, won fourth in the Iowa Conference Mile Relayand the College 'Relay open to all colleges in the country. Des Moines University won the All College Relay, with Knox taking second and Butler third. The Iowa Conference Relay was won by Simpson in the new record time of 3 minutes, 35.44 second. Parsons won second, with Iowa State Teachers third. This was a good start for Morningsidels successful season that followed. Q Y lg, ,ia tb I gn-: One hundred seventeen I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I II 'I I I 1 . I II 'I I -I ,I I ,I II I , ,I I I II I I I I I I ' I I I S S 1526 sloux ,I ,- -I 1 . I, ., I .b , V A -, I- - ., .I .I L. I, .If,.. .. -4.,g,q5 I . nl North Central Conference CrossfCountry Run INGR AM HUNTER The Annual North Central Conference Cross-Country Run was held at Brookings, on November 22. Morningside sent two men, Hunter and Ingram. Hunter placed sixth, and Ing' ram ninth. Chase, of South Dakota State, Won first, cover- ing the three-mile course in 16 minutes and 35 seconds. There were ten men entered, representing Creighton, Des Moines Uni- versity, South Dakota State, and Morningside. Q 5 I 1 'ft' 3 17 if i . if - ., I One hundred eighteen 'M' 2 F n- Y . .,, fin ff! ZS!!! Wiz! WWWM fWWf f ff f f,ZZh:'vff, ,.,, ff' , ifff 77' 249' ,,,. ,fl,.42,vZw' . S , .V , ,, wfffgf . I i iw 'W 2ff! ' hfff . , . . I T I g - I North Central Conference Indoor Meet Isenberg, Swartz, Ingram. Bach, Hartzell. ,Morningside sent five men to the Indoor Meet held at Omaha, on February 20, I925, and won sixth place. The men who represented Morningside were Bach, hurdler, Isenherg, high jumper, Swartz, pole vaulter, Ingram, distance runner, and I-Iartzell, dash man. Isenherg won second in the high jump, and Swartz with two other men, tied for second place in the pole vault, thus giving the Maroons five points. The outstanding feature of the meet was the setting of a new world's record in the 415-yard high hurdles by Kelly, of South Dakota State. He sped over the hurdles in 5.8 sec- onds, thus clipping .2 second off from the old record. The meet was won hy the fast Creighton tracksters with 45 points. The placings of the other teams were as follows' South Dakota University, 23, Des Moines University, 18, South Dakota State, I7, Nebraska Wesleyan, I2, and Morn- ingside, 5-. 'hi 'Mb fb - Q I fi 7 'A -M, '-il u One hundred nmeten I It . ,, I v . 19ZQS.!.0UX. BASEBALL, 1924 CAPTAIN GAIL STUCKER Morningside had another championship team last season, although it won no championship. On account of the tendency among colleges to drop baseball in favor of track as a, spring sport, the Maroons were unable to fill a schedule of inter- collegiate games. This was especially regrettable because every member but two of Morningside's 1923 championship team was back in school. With the addition of several Freshman stars, the outlook for another victorious team was very bright. Undaunted, however, a baseball team was trained, and four games were played with local teams. Two games were won, and two were lost. The Sioux City Cardi- nals, the city professional team, defeated Morningside by the close score of 3 to l. Three games were played with the Sioux City Stock Yards team, the Maroons win- ning two of them. The score of -the defeat was 12 to 9. Morningside's victories were won by scores of 3 to 0 and 4 to 1. In all of the games, Morningside had no individual stars, but every man played a real brand of ball. The equality of the baseball displayed in these games against the two best teams in Sioux City clearly indicated the strength of the Maroon team. - ' We cannot say just what the future of baseball as a major sport at Morningside will be. We are sure that if it is dropped, the added' impetus given to track by concentrating upon it will enable Maroon track teams to approach even greater success than was ours this year. I The lineup of the teams was as follows: G. Stucker, Captain ................... Catcher Hauff ,,,, -..,-- 0 utfielfi Balentine ........ --- ........ -- .......... Pitcher Croston' ,,,,, ---,--.-------- O utfield M. Stucker ..... .......... F irst Base Davis ,,,,,,,,,, --,-----,-------- Pitcher Hanson ........ ...... S eC0nd Base Van Citters ,,,, ,..,,-, P itchel--Outfield Knudsen ...... ........ T hird Base Williams ,,,, ,,,...,,,,,,,,, Qutfieyd G. Rogers ...... ......... S hortstop z fi' I - V -1? 1 i I -- --L---......-..-..,..-.,,-.,,.,-.vt-li. --WAFA -nu : 'Y If f D lsll 'f , - 4 L One hundred twenty , A i . , 1 X . 1 . ,. X . . ,,,. SN H Q.,,.,,. ,W W x Q S 4121 .W 'L' .M EASY .- f K 'ws 1.-vw ,,.-'QV ., QV 1441. - sw: . - 2, , ,.wf ' ,uf .ZW as M , Q? -9.72, , faazffyy ' 4 , N Vx t as .45 , 4 , 1 if Ll f 15 f 4 f 4,4 gf if 0 1 P f 1,4 f f Q Q ,X f, . 1 f Q sf, ,433 3 mx X fy 5, fs S ' , if ff ,X xx is f i A 5 , 2 N S f if f f ig ' 'Y f ?',f'f.:: :wi rv U ,, .,4.4 ,mmf ewa: .Vg .shy- I, A ff uf A 4 1 gf , f f V x f L-1 .Lx 1121.2 , . ,G ,,,, V gi. I .rf .irc '.F.Q1'y 6'7 iw R 1. 1 , ' 11- - by .,4,g:,, 2' , ff? . I s f L., M4-f 551,-, xsgmt, Nm 1, .65 N ,ws- A oN, XX VS a . ' .1 K ,Q ff Wf 4 X X nfs 1 gf sf Ja w ,g,, WPG 5. ifffii ,. t I' 5-Q fl J iii? ' ,i hw 'A I x ii 552' .gi ,K W ' N 5 V yr! 12,60- V , ,f W q,f.f1:4 ul, MA: -f f in-0-1 -:. ko 4125432 J iw. 23. :::., .sgxg.5 --l lv z, :'A 'r nb? ya, if W:-f V 2. 'li' We fill' QWQQQX xgsA:1,Qp , 2 i -Si: '. ' L7 ,, ,ig 5 .ff ' Q 91. -, ' X L 45 Q! Q Sf f , 6 ' 3 fiib ' Q n., s. S Ky ' sw, N Q X.. N X 4 X Van Citters, M. Stucker, Davis. Knudsen, Ballantyne, Hauif, Rogers. Williams, Hanson, Croston. 1 , 1 ,X, 1 , -f 1? 'fsgf .Q . .,.-wana ,. ,Z . lv .. W 'f ' . Q , , , V . . . ,.,.. , . A. L ' '- 3.f.,sfM , Qaafwswf .1 f E .VIZ V 43.57 ' A i ' : ka. .f. :f z -' ' -1 .,,.:ff' fy - .3 , . - I , 2.51 ff 75312 ' ,-F9 fer -, Ii . 1,54 -f A , 1 , 5' ff A ,Lg,M,:,.v Kg .Z 42 ...fs - 'K - 3, 1 ' : On hundred twenty-one 1 1 a i , I T 2 9 ' 1 l . .1 J 1 3 l if ,4 KI J L w l 'I 1926 SIOUX Q TENNIS, 1924 ' x sn I TDK, . 5 A Q T 'I 2 X m l 2 if if 3 ri it E 3 Nw. S x Edward Pirwitz V Lyle Shader Glen Rogers Although no intercollegiate tennis contests were played, tennis created more interest on the Morningside College campus' last year than it has for many seasons. The opening of the municipal courts in Lewis Park, in addition to the college courts, offered ample opportunity for those who enjoy the game, to make full use of their rackets. ' 3 Last spring, at a meeting of all those interested in the sport, a tennis association was organized. The organization will tend to put tennis on a firmer basis in the college. Lester Leitch was elected president. ' T -L The most important event of the season was the menis tournament, sponsored by the association. Some high class tennis ability was displayed during the weeding out process. The diminutive Lyle Shader, by displaying a real brand of tennis, battled his way to the singles championship. The runner-up was Glen Rogers. The doubles tournament was won by Glen Rogers and Ed Pirwitz. 5 K Several of the college men entered the Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament, held in the city during the summer, and they made a fair showing that would have been a credit to Morningside. Many college Women played tennis during the spring and summer, but they did not have a tournament to decide who the champion player might have been. :- 2' 2 5 Z 'ii ' 4 11 ilu, J' 1. X W 1 - -. One hundred twenty-two T' K 11 'f I-'-1 f..'f :'.. . V ,.. ., ...'--1. ,.l,. 1. . Q -4 . .-. - ' ,..., .5 : ..... I. ..,.'..- N' . ,A ....u',-1. . . -. - -. - ..- D -. .I ..,:, ..,:. -1-.1, - .' .5 I .. -q:j. . ,,n., , . 'i-un ...f,-.I , .,,.,..,-.. x, . ' u .-..' .- r- - ' ' 1' nn 1. 4 L .ri 1 1 if,- , ,.3-,tk-l 2 L I ' i . F A n 1,- 1.- . Y . vf vy. ...u-,. v 1- 1 ' ... '.,v, , g'. ,-- .V-..,1g. 1, v' ..f:.'.1 1. v. . :U ' .w, am' v. 1 A 5.1. 1 I 4' ' 1 .,. ,. , ': ,Z f If nf.. 1 1 a . '4 - - '4 1 4 v.,- , ., '- fi 1 i I W IL.: if 5 - Qmen s Athletlcs ' -'T,,f5fDf'-'--'-- - L1 - - 1 V , '-lf, f 'f ' ,fn '7 1 f', V 552122 .,,' ,.,-:g '.-f, 1 ' ,., - '.- 4, vffizei ? 'v .T7,c-'QM QE' 5 i. f f f 4 , .... f ,,,, -.'.-.,,,g J E E Av,.v, lnblvv V fl ,. -, I Q. I 2 f i ' i 1 W t f 'f ' I l' 'fI ' ' ' One hundred twenty-three -I . 'v 'I J. THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIGN Waddell, Empey, Anderson, Benz. Mosier, Held, Plummer, Fish, Weisbrod. ' EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE W. A. A., '1924 Pres1dent ................. ........ -Flossie Plummer Vice-President ......... .......... M arguerite Held Secretary ...................... .- ................ Viola Benz Treasurer ........,.................. ......... G ladys Waddell Manager of Volleyball ........ ............. F orest Mosier Manager of Basketball ........... --.Viola Weisbrod Manager of Hockey ............................. ......... I ris Anderson Manager of Unorganized Sports ....... Advisor ......................... .. .... . ...... One hundred twentylfour -.--Louella Empey ----------Miss Fish .1 1 I l I Q 1 2 6 I O , f A L j i , f In order to promote a high physical efficiency among the women of the college y by fostering an interest in gymnastics and athletic activities, the W'omen's Athletic Association of Morningside College was organized and put on a functioning basis in May, 1924. It is closely modeled alter the VV. A. A.'s of other colleges and univer- sities. As a result of this change, the point system has been alteredlto correspond with the national point system. Membership in the association is open to all under- graduate Women who have earned 125 points and whose grades average C. The organization is governed by an executive board composed of the officers of the asso- ciation, the manager of each sport, and the advisor. Interest in W. A. A. is keen and the work of the W. A.. A. around school is evident even to disinterested people. W. A. A. girls are always seen on football days and on Homecoming, busily advertising themselves while they add to their treasury. I 4 The membership standard provides for the admission of many splendid girlsj This larger attendance, in part at least, may account for the strength and activity of W. A. A. During the past year, a number of jolly parties have been sponsored by W. A. A. Once in the fall, the girls hiked to the Kiwanis Kabin at Stone Park where they camped over night. And from all reports they had a uhowling time. - There is some organized sport every season. to appeal to every athletic girl-. ln the fall, hockey, tennis, and volleyball are offered, the winter season is filled with basketball and indoor baseball, while track, baseball, and tennis claim their own in the spring. For two years interpretive dancing has been taught, wherein talent for I the May Fete is discovered and developed. 1 The Women's Athletic Department is a growing department which promises yet bigger and better accomplishments in years to come. R X W ' Q vu .2 i?,,',.-74 ' , - . ' aff .f f 'mf I . 1 f 2 Sophomores and Upperclassmen in Action--Hockey Tournament, 1924 :. 5 I -- F - ' One hundred twenty-Eve HOCKEY, 1924 llc Q V, ,. ,, pf, M 4 Ives, Plummer. Tincknell, Anderson, Snyder. Stieg, Robertson, Younglove. The varsity team, shown above, was chosen at the end of the hockey season just before Thanksgiving. This team represents the best of all the players who went out for hockey After the practice season, an inter-class tournament was held, the honors of whlch undoubtedly go 10 the Sophomores who beat both the Freshmen and Upperclassmen 1n two hard fought and ha1de1 won games. Kr:- qf J 1' I if f f---- x I - , IW 1 ' w 1 A L L 4 - One hundred twenty-six , , t,, 77, ' V V --- Lf, ....- ..- ' ' 'F' .f - ' . J ,d ,. , NU, .wx 111' ..,.. ...aa ..w.1f,::: .ga-u,.mf-.Q P jig 5 I K .- 'f as 'L 19 ' 1 N --51.11 KN' 5 in , f , , y -..H...Q...suQ...,.f.-......-.,..,a,...,e,g,,.-.....1gL.,.,...,4..:....L-.--.....,,,....L4av.,,..4.,1.-.-,:,'..'...,La4.,.'....l.,.-...umai.: .g.a.g.p.f-.:-L.,.:.....Lxu2 m...:.-:.4...,f-.Lm.g': .'..'.'...Ju .,.,i,. 1. . mfg .Q ' .. -L ' . z 'J' 2 , ' ' , ' , 1...,...M..a.t :...,.,.t.1.,a.t.-.--.......4..-..,..,s.-..,.. .1--a..........L2..s.e..,.. .........., .,.,.4:. 1.-...A ...........J.........A..,. .............n...m. -..........-,. .,-..a.......,..- . -. ., LA... , ..L. ,,, fn, M, , , M , , VOLLEYBALL, 1924 S Kamphoefner, Manson, Sharar, Held. - Benz, V. Burns, Barnum. The Upperclass team won a 100 per cent victory by defeating both teams of the Freshman class in the volleyball tournament which was staged just before the Thanksgiving recess. Those who played on the Upperclass team were Benz, Held, Manson, Smeby, Craswell, Sharar, Viola Wright, Barnum, Veo Burns, and Cline. The other team, made up of the best Freshman players, included Brink, Behm, D. Day, Elma Hummel, Jongewaard, Olive Swanson, Bray, Asohenbrenner, Rambo, Sanderson, and Lindsay. Behm, Brink, Burns, Sanderson, Held, Cline, and Benz made the varsity, but no game was played. .Af-f.i ' K f ,-,A A- at , f ,, .-v,.,,,,,x, Y V .f-fA-.f-,f1e---:,-- --T-1--:xv-,fn - --- f-'L' lil, L- V -5 ,gl '-H---f' -ss' '- ' ' --v -- --- NLTMTT-f -- -:ff ' A-W-3 iw W- ---- ff-v--A ,...,.,,-,,.,, ,.-N.,-..,.... .lem Z I Jjfff' ,, V ' ,Q ' ' Q if 1 f 1 ' Li-71' 5 lf...1f1jf ll ' ' ' L B ' ' One hundred twenty-seven l N. II ff g , l F A BASKETBALL, 1925 N5 ' 1 yy ,,,, , ., 1 1 is ' 'T' W 4 ,. ,, My Sturtevant, Year, Eberly, Metcalf, Maxson. Asmussen, Hartzell, Anderson, Younglove, Reid. INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT Basketball honors, in the shape of a silver loving cup, were again awarded to the Sophornores, the Class of 1927. At the close of the Winter season of practice, teams Were picked from each class. On March 17, the Upperclass team was de- feated by the second year quintette, and on March 19, the Freshmen were defeated by the same group by a 29 to 24 score. The Class of 1927 also Won the basketball championship in 19241. The Upperclass team was made up of the following girls: Hapgood, Waddell, Empey, Veo Burns, Mosier, Rogers, Lever, and V. Weisbrod. Those who played for the Sophomores were Year, Reid, Sturtevant, Younglove, Maxson, Asmussen, Eberly, Iris Anderson, and Metcalf. The girls who made the final Frosh team were Strom, Pixler, Evans, McDonald, Claus, V. Robertson, and Behm. From this aggregation of players, the Yale and Harvard teams were chosen. , 'b-aff. 1 V g f Q 4, reg-iriver? ni T W ' X -V ' . . I l A ry. 9. 4- --::- erm, YY Y r 'V T .Q One hundred twenty-eight BASEBALL, 1924 V. Weisbrod, 1-Ieeren, Mosier, Benz. - Giehm, M. Weisbrod, Murray, Plummer. 1 ,Z The champion baseball team for the spring of 1924 was composed of Sophom ,re and Upperclass girls. The other team was made' up of Freshmen. Only one game was played on May 7, 19241, which ended with a score of 26 to 16, in favor of the Upperclassmen. A Giehm, Bagge, Plummer, Merle Weishrod, Viola Weishrod, Sheneberger, Held, Packard, Heeren, and Benz played for the Upperclassmen, while the Frosh team was made up of the following players: Anderson, Wolle, Walters, Year, Eherly, Down, Peterson, Sharar, Asmussen, and Hughes. One hundred twenty-nine ff K I I S i i i 1 IL One hundred thirty l I '1? MP 19 2 Sl - g f fff f ff! 1 WWW , , Wjvfy 6 M17 of ff ff 'W ff , f ff f wwiffiff NM! ff7f mf M fff I 1 THE YALEHARVARD .GAME r The girls' basketball seasonlwas concluded on Friday night, March 27, with the Yale-Harvard game. Every year, at the close of theiinter-classtournament, the best players are selected to compose the Yale and Harvard teams. All the girlsin school are divided into two groups, one to cheer for Yale,'thie other for Harvard. Con- tinuing the new custom inaugurated last year, the young men- were invited to attend and enjoy the eveningfs 'entertainment - . A ' Q Between halves, the dancing classes presented two dancing numbers. Several of the more expert gymnasts displayed their ability. And at the close of the game,-lVI. C. sweaters, monograms, numerals, and trophies were awarded the winners. The gameitselfwas well worth watching andnfull of' interest throughoutg It was a 'good display of excellent teamwork, efficient coaching, and headwork on the part of the players. .The long end of the score was 'again captured by Harvard, the count being 29 to 26 when the whistle blew. I f ' g A THE' LINEUP T A L HARVARD I-Thelma Evans .... - ................ ..... ....... F o rward Louisa Year ....... .................. - --Forward 4 Veo Burns .......... Jumping Center Mildred Witt ........ Elsie Maxson- ..... Catherine Rogers Evelyn Strom ........... Viola Weisbrod ...... ..... Side Center ..---------Guard I --------..-Guard --Q .... Substitute -------Substitute A X7-ALE 1 Gladys Hapgood ....... ................ ...,... E o rward A Iris Anderson ...... .................. F orward V Ella Behm- ...... Jumping Center Lottie Claus---V ..... ............. S ide Center Vera Robertson-- ....--.-----.. Guard T Eula Eberly f---.... ' ..,.,.,,,,, Guard Eileen Lever .....-- .--...- S ubstitute Thelma Pixler -.-... ,,,,,, g Substitute ... .... .... -le, W One hundred thirty-one Erfi 'K z- V 5: I 5. 7 Q'- ,. ir i I. 5 Q S E .,...--fa.-.1-,-.-. -,..,, -...- , -, ..,. ,-.Y .., .-.. , - --A - -'WT --V AW .. -N -,.., v. ,ff- ,-,-,.: .Q:- -Q, ,,, ui ,.-, L, . 1 1-,- M ' yi ,,f,z...g--,....-,,.,...d,,gh.,H, ,NY . M V V W, mv.. ,. if ig 1 L 3 A 5, , ik l V N H +,gg,.r::L::144ip::,1A.:.,L,Wig, ',- ,, ,,,.,-,., -,. ,,,,-A ,.,-, .. . .. NN., ,, - , ,-,J .., .. -.-g.L,. ia. ,.,, .,l i'l all I 45 EH E95 :E 'N v 5 ,N .L alfa Ei: Zim Pail +23 EH 'li QJ: 34 Q Q 1 .H EEE U' T E551 ERI Q15 .V in H 5 Li s gs Q 21 I. w EN 5 ,. . 11 's fp 5, rl 42 1 'H wx: me 1! 1-l NY Yu Q' 12151 al 595 15 E Sli ,. ,M 4 - Z J u 1? V F. iw Kei E r if u 9 G 77 If? il '4 1 Y: 1. f 1? Z, N, F, 1. in I n.. ,L i 25' E , f 1 H .H 511 I 5 ui Nl, V! eil em L HI L. fx fi' if 1? A li 1 I Q if 55 H iw:..nq,g.g..u1:z:,.uf-:i.1f-g:.::.f..... ...f.:14+,r:Q:-:w':.-:.-.rx ff, f ., , :1,w.'-mn,-,N ,L A-iffx:-Tvm'fv 'Ing X f umm-mT4,em-m-1,.:,a,,mQDm,.,,w,f-w-rfinf-fQSfi.f.r,-,, -in--, , , , bm ,. 3,:i4..L..,.,- --..-.Q..,....,,...,,,..,.,, L- ,.Q..,1, ,, , 1,11 A- ,,.-M, . ,, ,Ad . JW, A x v k,M, 4.1,-,,. Harvard Year, Rogers, Evans. Maxson, Witt. xg? I3 ,mul 3 yr- - j Q , 1 J, ,vga 5 xff f 1 -fill? 'fgh Mkmrfgfggf One hundred thlfty-tWO f 'X-' 'W H' 157 , ,4 ' W tiff, I ' 5 7 gj'j2Q',Q, ff' M221 'fffjli ,mf 3 9 6 S I 0 U f 1 5? ,ffff5 I fC 7 'ff7f ' ' ff Wx- f+',Z: 2f'ff V. .' ff: , if M ,, f4fy4g,,f444?g,',,v 'qv U X X ,' , f, H, '- -35 1, , fwc, . , , , , ',,,Q',f ff ff 'ff Ziff: of ff ffff f ff f f 1 , Yale ee-1 nl N Lever, Behm, Eberly, Robertson. Hapgood, Claus, Anderson, Pixler. L 5 Q . f f-1.1 ' 'ul ,, 2 26 lb g7F 1,T5iA -. W One hundred thirty-three 1 W x M. C. SWEATER WINNERS One huudrec' thirty-four Held, Smeby, VVaddell. Benz, Rogers. I 1 I. r 5 r 1 1 1 l 1 I l P u I Y 3 -...Q .9-r. 7 r Si W I s -. N... , , LQ., HY W.. 7, . ,vr Y ,WWW Y, V,-71, V .1,:,- V,-,.,, igmqn.:f,a.,:.f.:s:11ys1f.:r,g-imaimrfeeeewu..M..-:L :.4f:z-1- ft --1-I'-' 'L lv 1 11SfT 'r hDA JK' 114: i:.:4:eL.gf.:.i:-..:.wi:a.:.Q.:..u-s:-:.A.- -f.....---. twmfmw:.nc:Lvmzv::ax.mv.:rm:waz-safer.f.am-m-1-f..:f:-.zfrr-:::.-.fx--,rags-1--.::f:,::-1, 'ff-2 L'- T-2 l 3 as frwa my, .,':f fqi U ,yay iii W' 'iq1.X',2f .I y , w at E l ' -.Q 1 ,' .'i,1, R X '5 1 1 Y - . -x f:,l','v,QzQ7,'l:fff Qff7ff73f5':',2f,ff7fyff1:',f W l-' 'Q K-fe' If' lf i W lv' -2, P ' ' FN ff?Zf1fZ'f, .95 if hifi 'Z' 17 W I f 9'2, P?!f4M3f47 '4 'W', 4 l - mi' wtf 1 xii glsf ,gt Hi A J ff. ,. -Q f,,zz.gm5y2m -'L' J' . L' ' ' .. , 421..-,.,,,,,..i,..,,.....,..-... i.,A.1,A,,,i,E.......,..,A,,-L..N..,c...,..s..4.m:..,,.--.W -J-.MmX-Meagewgwtba-Amfgiuamm2,143-uza:bLuMti-.Lt.y4.5s3meLQammw.un4m W- J 1: - ua::ummm.e:.n1::mf1a1ax.Css:.4.m.m.L..f.aLn..m.i..4..,. :L.:..:i.- v A--V PM H M Munn-.Q WMA--A------vw-,BQMA WAN-5----,,,Y-,,, ,n,,.,.,, ,,,,,.,.,..i.V,:,4...,,.. r,,.,,wg,,. .........., Y Y-....----.,,,......, -...........-.,,n--M -A---A--A-,A ----U--W -' ---A 'few'-- 1'2M'f' fe -1 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION f 44, 4 K w ,ui ' if F -1 'E 1 'i Y' :E fx .iw 1: X .il l. Y fx . , . .. .Q l I . 1. 1155 ' 1 f M ' x . l at . Z 1 ,sf-,gs 'll -ll 1 'E' l Y I' ' 31' lik. '1...lYh...ul... 41 FW . 1 l 47? HF EDWIN M. BROWN WILLIAM C. WOLLE ' OFFICERS Edwin M. Brown, '09 ...........................Q. L- ............ President Mrsf Holman Sweeney, fl0 ..... ...... V ice-President William C. Wolle,Q'20 ........ .......... S ecretary Ross P. Brown, '02 ..... ...... T reasurer' BOARD OF DIRECTORS L. H. Kingsbury Laura Belt Ruby A. Flinn C. H. Harper Ralph Pritchard R. N. Van Horne M. Lois Crouch MOfHiHgSldC,S Alumni' Association is not only of service to former students, but to the present. students as well. The association helps to make the Homecoming and Commencement Reunions. of Alumni a success, Morningside clubs have also been organized in cities throughout the country. The association also co-operates in student promotion work and athletic programs of the school. if .v ,Q F' 1: ' LA.---. ---- .-.- 'I Jig J' if Av. 7131 VEHI -' M,-.YV A -- Y- - 'ef-'ee Cf'.f::iYiL-F:-'TFllifiiiziflVA i11ii.rLlf2d2Zi A W qv LL p.L..4.-,.o.a,,iQ1,iTiT:f1 g1T'mmf':wfmeemmf-A- ,ff-ff:-ff-'T-we 21 -eef R - A - - f not or 'Mei A --ee if-we---. fx:-.-xxx x,l '53 Q - One hundred thirty-five THE STUDENT CGUNCIL Bernard Rogers .... Marion Leslie ...... Glen Rogers .......... Bernard Rogers, Marion Leslie. Henry Te Paske, Glen Rogers. OFFICERS ' .............. Secretary-Treasurer --------AthZetic Representative Henry Te Paske ...... ............................... N azizonal Representatwe MEMBERS ' Muriel Hughes .............. ...................... ...... P r esident Y. W. C. William Eiehmann ....... ........ P resident Y. M. C. A. Merle Hanson ............ .............. P resident M Club Flossie Plummer ....... Bernice Trindle ....... Marion Leslie ...... Max Kopstein ............ Gordon Pillsbury ...... Paul Coombs ........... Mereb Mossman ...... Lester Leitch .......... Frank Hendersonmiii Joe Ott .......................... Donald McFarland ....... Clariee McDonald. One hundred thirty SIX -- ......... President M. C. Club -----------.-President Agora Board -------Editor Collegian Reporter --------Preside nt Pi Kappa Delta -.-----------President Senior Class --------Senior Ciass Representative --------------President Junior Class Junior Class Representative --------------Presiden t Sophomore Class ----.---Sophomore Class Representative .----------------President Freshman Class Freshman Class Representative KT' , V NT' --- V l l A l V i . 1 K Trindle, Henclerson, Mossman, Kopstein. Leitch, Plummer, Pillsbury. . McDonald, Ott, Eichmann. McFarland, Hughes, Coombs, Hanson. One hundred thirty-seven THE AGGRA CLUB 1 Seniors Bernice Trindle ..... Helen Surber .......... .-.-..7...---.--.President A . 1 1 l l , l k lr' 1 if r V 5 if A 1? Ili il - 1 M1 1, 1111. 1, ll 1 ,, 1141 . ll ' 11, 'l i V ' V A xwij lil 'T gui: ill Ei F' 11 iii 1 wfv -1. . Q 111, .., Bernice Trindle, Zoe Kelloggn 1' ' il El, r- ! 1 Helen Surber, Forest Mosier. 1251 'l SV T1 . ,1 .1 fi H13 15 lr 'OFFICERS '- P 111 .-----.-Vzce-President if s A 5 g 1 Forest Mosier ......... ................. S ecretary f 1 Q Zoe Kellogg ................... .................... T reasurer ,f Lillian E. Dimnutt ........ ..................... Q ....................... L ....... Marion McDowell. Marjorie Meadows ....... ........... Katherine I Wrelden- Helen Surbur ......... ' --.-.-----.--...-----..Social 1 i 1 .-..---Dean of Women if COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN i -..--..F1nance g - Q l1 --.--.-..--Al1Cl1l11l1g Li! 1 .--.-.-.----Vocat1onal -nun I1 Marguerite Held ........ .... Q ..Self-Government ' Sarah Drewry ......... 1Evelyn Manson ....... Muriel Hughes ........ . W. Representative Flossie Plummer ........ .............. Q ......................................... W . A. A. Representative Juniors CLASS REPRESENTATIVES - 1 ' Sophomores Freshmen Sub-Freshmen Blanche Strom Mereb Mossman Claire Milne Rae Robertson Ada Talley Marion Leslie Lois Miller Lois Jack Helen Huff Helen Parkhurst Fern Lease ' Joy Smith Clara Anna Reid Brownie Wood Ruth Barchman LK or - ,gf MLM L A ee l 11 e K , One hundred thirty-eight 1 I Held, Manson, Parkhurst, Miller. Meadows, Welden, Dean Dimmitt, Strom, Reid. Talley, Huff, Hughes, Plummer. Smith, Mossrnan, Lease, Drewry, Jack. Milne, Wood, McDowell, Leslie. One hundred thirty-nine THE 1926 SIOUX Henry J. TePaske Charles V. Emerson Henry .l. TePaske ......... Charles V. Emerson ....... THE STAFF Margaret Tiedeman ........ ............................ Everett Gray, ................ Ida Montgomery ........................ Mereb Mossman ........................... Donald Ciehm, Lester Leitch ....... Doris Glehm ..................... 4 ........ , ........... ..... Homer Smothers ......................................................... ..... Waldo Mauritz, Fore st Mosier, Anna Petersen ....... -- Iva McMullen ............................................................. Florence Burns ............ ' .............. ........................... Carol Moen ................... Donald Mackintosh ...... Charles Spiker ............ Alan McIntosh ......... Louella Empey ..,.......... Mildred Torbet .................. George Vanden Brink ....... Af --A--V-----f -----A4-ee-----Y-f--ef , .,,:-..r-...,-,1:n-.fd-- , if ff-.,, 1,1 ,- One hundred forty fa--Jjxw 1 .ra 5 L, x f f f ...E.a,t.. iiQ,i!jQgi,141e l , C Q17 fi' ...a,m.aa.-7-...p.z.a.,. Q 1- 1-'HQP ' 1 .v.1.,- 1 -t, Lgiy- .-....-.Business Manager .-...Assistant Editor .---.--.--.-...---.Faculty -...--...--......Seniors -...--.-...---.------..Juniors ...--Men's Athletics Women's Athletics .....-.....-.....Forens1cs -...-.-Snapshots .---.--.----.--Features .-t .... Conservatory ---.-.------Dramatics ..-...Organizations --.---.--.-.-..-..Jokes .-...i---Alumni ..-.--Calendar ------.Sales .-....Artist ,....,..,,..- L Y. , ,..,.- en- em.-:equi-Ie 1-Qrjzjlf ,-..f4.:....A .:..:nQ1,-: ,, , V, ZQAMILTA V Tiedernan, Spiker, Mossman, Mosier, Mauritz. Petersen, Giehm, Mackintosh, McMullen, Montgomery. Leitch, Moen, Smothers, Gray, Giehm. McIntosh, Torbert, Burns, Empey, Vanden Brink. ,XX 1 AH , One' hundred fo rty-one i V l , ' ' I 5-. E Marion Leslie Henry W1'ight THE STAFF ' Marion Leslie .... 4 ....... ...................................................... E ditor-in-Chief Henry D. W1'ight ........ ...................... B usiness Manager Hoyt C. Franchere.Q ..... ....... A ssistant Business Manager ' REPORTERS ' . Katherine Welden ....................................... I , .......... ....., M anaging Editor Lester Benz, Waldo Mauritz.. ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,, Spot-rg Bernice 'llrindle ....... . ................. ..Q ...,..,.,.,,,,.,,, Agora Henry TePaSke ........ .1 ...............,. Annual Cecil Benton. .......... ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, C hapel H8-1'0ld La1'SOT1 ........ ........ M en's Forensics' FlOTCI1CC Bl11'HS. ....... ..,,.,,,,,,, C onservatory OdCS Hilton ............. ,,,,-,,,,,,,,, J 01495 Leanore,Benedict ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, W , A, A, ' Donald Hartzell ...... Mildred Hickman ...... Charles Emerson .......... Henrietta Squaires ....... Robert Snyder ........ Elizabeth, Oggel ......... Roy Srrutn ...................... Margaret Tiedernan ........ Frank Muskrat ............. Edgar Schuler .................... George Vanden Bri One hundred forty-two nk ...... i W. C. A. and Freshmen 9 Notes .-----.Delta Theta Pi Notes Notes -..----Phi Sig Notes Notes -....-.-.......Tau Delta Notes ...-..Freshman Men's Club .-.-.-..---......--.--..-..-Cartoon5 is f 3 4 ff Lb an N,l kit i Trindle, Burns, Hickman, Vanden Brink. . - Benz, Weldeli, Schuler, Hartzell. Benedict, TePaske, Squaires, Mauritz. Snyder, Larson, Tiedeman, Oggel. Hilton, Emerson, Smith, Muskrat. One hundred forty-three Y. M. C. A. CABINET One hundred forty-four Share, Eichmavnn, Ott, Harris. Emerson, McCoy, Gray, Giehm. OFFICERS Wllham E1ChIIl3I'1 ........ ...................... I oe Ott ..................... Frederick Share ...... Eldon Harris ..... Everett Gray ...... ------.----Pl'CSI:li6i15 -...----Vice-Presidene ..-.--Secretary -..--..-.-----Treasurer ------.-..--.Campus Service Charles Emerson ........ Donald Giehm ....... Lester McCoy ....,... Religious Education -.-.-.-..-....Gospel Teams -Community Service ' 5 Y. W. C. A. CABINET Jack, Hughes, Smith, Mosier. E. Strom, Plummer, Milne, Trindle, Burns. Mossman, B. Strom, Anderson, Robbins. Muriel Hughes ....... Joy Smith .............. Forest Mosier ....... Lois J ack ......... Blanche Strom ....... Flossie Plummer ........ Florence Burns ....... Bernice Trindle ..... Mereb Mossman ...... Evelyn Strom ............ OFFICERS CHAIRMEN .-....--.Presiden,L -...--..Vice-President Treasurer ......,.Secretary --.---.----Devotiona1 Margaret Anderson ....... Claire Milne ............ . .. Alice Robbins ......... Social Service --..-..-.---.--Mus1c ---------.Soc1al --.-.--.-.-Geneva ---.--.----Publicity Study Undergraduate Representative One hundred forty-five - 1926 goux 11 THE LEWIS CLUB Milton Schaper, Peter Lloyd, Lester McCoy. ' OFFICERS U Peter Lloyd ............ ' .......... l..7P1'esidenZ Milton Sclxaper ........ ............. V ice-Presiderzl Lester McCoy ........ ..... Q -Secretary-Treasurcr MEMBERSA Lester Shires ' Cecil .Whisler Homer Smothers Ivan Ellis Gordon Larson A. G. Stromberg 1 ' .lu ,ii nl One hundred fo1'ty!six F 1926 sloux of fffff W XZWNW X ff! P X' 4' ' W -ff ff ,f, f , . I., V if X, 1. fx f I I4 I . aff J ff f 1' ' , if N V .fy ,f',gyf'h9 fa f by ff! , , fc f 1' . , ff! ' .- ., w ,-'azz fygwyfnfff 1 ' 1 I , ,ff M, ,ff 'I . ' , - . H H .. . ,v . ,, ,. f, ,-,- f, , , , , , , ,. .V , , ,,,,,V,w,W fx fff:y,f,f f Aff, ff' . f ff f , 1 1 1 1 THE CLASSICAL CLUB - E V, Schaperj Langley, Sharar. . OFFICERS Ruth Langley ........ ..................... .............. P resident Gladys. Sharar ....... ............ V ice-President Roxana Schapen ...... ....... S ecretary4Treasurer The Classical Club is an organization composed ,of stu- dents of Latin for the purpose of adding interest to the Latin courses and increasing their value. This year the club has had a series of programs especially adapted to the needs of teach-P ers. The material covered in these' meetings will serve as a background forthe work Covered in High Schools. ' ul ,, All I oLn'N-TZ'?:-S 'N I One 'hundred forty-seven I1I r I 1 I1 I II 1 zuzfszr.-se-1:11-:+f,gwffwr-:-:1--lin: -,,1f.Lgr.:s::::agua,:f.:fg:,gf-seeing-5.--12 -1,1- r , - -1. .rw -Az- 1. L 1: :-'rr ' raft: ir:-f: ::. ,-r :1 Q-::.:':: H r:t1:: ':,::fr1:::.f--- 1,1--q::111:.rfLV:.1:: 1-4:3 --Ti',:Q'.::.-15.11-an ---V V- -ima.-Q-.Q H fzq.,-:4:::lm..Q4al4,:eLgfW-T1-fL,ff.f-VF-Tf-LT----f-1 A -,1---1f.T1--Tf-.,m,- ,Yf.f .-1..,...in.-. ,...-.--, . ,D ,.,, ,.n-,....,...,, -, , , .. n -, r 1 -1 11 I 1 , I x .-f- ---.-v Y ma- . ,LLL .-i.Qn,...... ,,...1- ,. -.. - J., ,-, E, ,.,., D--ia. Jann, L.. 4 . sms.. --Le-:. W- T . - - in ng 1,44 , L .en , - LL -L-LL.x,m.,.4x.,s,L..n..,.-i.a.. M, Q.:.a.....,4.k.........,..a:..,..M.,1., LVL.. 1-1 g if fa I.,-bg T. .H .vi ,... V , .t I ' ,Q 1 5 , 1' ,-,fx h 1 ' L f ' 1, 1 ' 1, .Q . 1 -1 -, Q 1 ' V' ' fl -Xl 1 ' 1 -f 1 -.1 1 - 5 Y, 'Q I. T ' ik, . - LY, '11, , ry Aw, sg,-' 'elf 5,4 ...U I ,,. - 1 si.z.,.-.. V ,s,M...w,.1-gnn....f aiu.-..f F...-. nr, -':,zg::z.:::l:: 1: ng-Q: 1-L4.fe'L..2,:.aV.L1xg,-ia.:e4.1.1.1Qe.1,.ax,,.a1. .,,:,f..r-.,-4s.-L..' .:,a4..,.x.L.-,, ..1a,.11..s-.....q:L,, -..1.,n..au,grLA.., .-Uv. -af-.. nl . . -, ,ggi ,LTQWQ -n, Y.l,H,,,:JL..4,:. . mgnzf. ,- .iz is 11 11 11 :WI 11 Q1 II ,I1 U1 1.1 L II oi' '11 I 1 I QI '1 In 1 I 1 1 1 I1 II '1 :1 1 1 ,I III Il I JI 1 Il 1 I I1 I I 1 1 I I1 1 1 II - 1 I I I 1 I 1i 11 II 1 1 I 1. fii' QI .I EI 'I JI II I 1 1 I 1 THE STUDENT VCLUNTEER BAND I 1 I 1 Plummer, Lease, Hartzell. OFFICERS lone Lease ............. ....................... ......... P r esident Flossie Plummer ....... ...... V ice-President Donald Hartzell ........ .......... S ecretary MEMBERS Patricia Purse Vivian DeWitt Joy Smith Ada Duhigg Frances Mills Marjory Bagge Morningsideas Student Volunteer Bandis affiliated with the lnternational Student Volunteer Movement. It is composed of those who have determined to enter the foreign mission field. Meetings are held regularly to stimulate interest in: the problems, and to acquaint the members with the methods of missionary Work. . I 1 :I Il 1II ,gf L -1 1 - , ,m.n4:r,.ugg:LA ,R ,,,,,,mc. 1 ' 'jig is M' cm1.ggg5-5g31,,t.:-1, to,, ,g,gp1n5,,,c-,,,c,,?5?M M f'i1fff'f'fifff'Tf iQjj:ffjlfgfQff1 111iQfffiZl f 1a,,.sa22r,.1f,,,4.3,,1,.,LTfg,.,esgeeg,QgQ1. we 1 One hundred forty-eight ,fi!la776f: ,T.? q' ' 1111-f ' X lL' If F1 U 1 'e 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I 3 5 5 1 I I 1 J II 1I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 4, ,W .. .,. ,rm .,,,,..,,, r,,,,X..,,.,..,.-,. 5-. JN... er. e.,,nH.f.M,-,-,.,. t,,..,..,,.r ...- ... ....-L... ,---. Y -N-A.. , nw.. -Y . . , s...,. . A ., ,-A . . , . , , W - . ., - ., . .,,. if-LC-Z.-, w:,,r.,.f.,- .,. -.1.,s:.ua-.. ,.,..,. .....,,.....,, ,Y - , I Y. 'fix .,.- if -Z li 7' .V Qi me rf Q-r za 1.5 xx if Sir fr j ring wr ,ig 1,5 23 'xl 3,1 D ,Y 1, A L, ,,.,,.,u,A,1 .... 4 s. ,..s. ... ...s ...A ,... f ' ' - - -, ... A n,,,..-,r,.1 , .,.Y.. as . - .- bf-. am: wwf. -- - -..,.f .-,........-,.-s..,.,:,.,-.-mn-,. ,i...-.A..-...Afss..-ga. .f.s.L1,.1.a5.n1,,.1fL .J-. re.,-f,-,.s.:a,.'......s if ., ., ,:.1.1.:,,,t.. ,..n....: ,:..i.., rL...L .r , ..- uae,,axk,,b:J.A,,1,p,4,4K1g,,.,.g1,-4: .x..,f.L -.a:..w -Le.s..4'L',.:..i.1:.r91Lzprg X, , .' fn, .' J. '1.L': ::,'.'.l- -.',.i.,,,f. 1 . LL..-1-..4' '..,,'.,'.:'.L 1' ' , .' --1 ,. N THE PREACHERS' KIDS' CLUB Hoon, Hartzell, Lease, Metcalf. OFFICERS Clarence Hoon ........ ...................... ......... P 1 'esident Clara Metcalf ........ ...... V ice-President lone Lease .......... ......... S ecretary Donald Hartzell ...... ...... T reasurer The Preachers' Kids' Club is a branch of a national organ- ization. Its membership is limited to. sons and daughters of ministers. The club fosters a number of socials and parties to promote fellowship and a good spirit among the MP. K's.7, ,fxff ra 4 1 ,v H rv-'Wff r fe-fs,-,V -ff kj' igyr ' 65, A :rggZ':s,,. q..r.m.m,,.,.,w.,e4.x.,'..-R,T:,,,m..,,,,:1,, -,,.,.r,. W , , . ,. , . 1 1, H4 ,vm 1, Q, r , -.-r,,n..,-..f,.1-,, s...1f.,lN,.sA..,.1-...Ls-n,.-1. r :MM iv-1,,,.Z,, I -wx-lf, f ,-ff-me-.N 121:75-ff-f:f. ff.--A xv-T: ffffi-,:.:., ri' K :fur ,rr,,,,,. . .4 4L:x7i,,.4-1 66 Hwy. , r,,,, fx-, 'a.Wsf,5'-. One hundred forty-nine THE DRAMATIC CLUB Moen, Metcalf, Thorripson, .Mackintosh OFFICERS . I Carol Moen ............, ...................... .......... P 1 'esident Gladys Thompson ....... ...... V ice-President Donald Mackintosh. ...... .......... S ecretarj' Clifford Metcalfml ..... ....... T reasurer TheiD1'amatie Clube is one of the newest, and probably the most active of the clubs on the campus. It was organized inthe fall of 1923. Membership is open to anyone interested in dramatic Work. Meetings are held every two Weeksg an large -number of short one-act plays are presented byftbe members. ' - - on , f 5 ' fgwe' SN , . 77 ? ,L , JI, -A ,Q p I I . - -,i,.,,-i.- --V..--,- ..,.,,,-r, ,W -7-,-.f,:f1f:g,-iff:::.::,fT--:ee-1-fTWn Y I , 'A 'ref 1 ' he------wf,??-.1f',j-fan.-aj:-r---X., WA- vfmuw , ,M ,AA , , I M4 f:- ,Q , f Y-, .V f fi,-N i'sT!f 'f1H' 'f ' to Y' L' Hf' .NM I., ,Q . ,wi , N , ,HY -M M ,,,,Yi,A 5,-3 ---- ,. .. MVC f 1 K4 af If One hundred Hfty .1f,x- k Legg ,.,x N , X. , , , x , , a , U I 1 vi 1 r K ,J I M V A A I , ,uf if , , -gan, f : f ' - ---P-'Mm '-- '--f--f--f-'W - v-21--Jw 1'-4-1 -Y. --,In .QJ.. LS. ,..b,.r,g4,-gl., 1, LH.. 1.Y:.-'s,,..-:..,L : ,,.,..',,',i.,.,.3 :,5J.ll . tl. .-.mi ',L,'1..,:L:::1Lg. -A ,-.L-422.1: tL,'.:,ll.Q.,lJvi.. ,Z ,',: 12 THE SPANISH CLUB X , E Hartqzell, Anderson, Hickman, Thompson. P c OFFICERS Donald Hartzell ........ ....................f.... ............ P r esiclent Gladys Thompson ....... ...... V ice-President Mildred Hickman ...... ....... S ecretary Wilson Andersoni ..... .... ' .-Treasurer The Spanish Club is the youngest of the language clubs. This is its second year of organization. The purpose is to create and maintain a greater interest in Spanish. The activ- ities of the club are very valuable for any who contemplate going to South America. Parts of the meetings are conducted in Spanish, thus giving training in practical conversation in the language. riff' J' if ,1 N, xX.f 5. , ,, A , , .,.,, V, ,-- , A .:iT.i1'1f'2 lil , ' Q ..I l1sLf::g-- -zrrzzgggqg fgfg-f1f .---.def-...---,.,--wr W- . ff 1' -- f s - tit Q. ' ----4--M:---GP' 1 '71-11,-xxx 1 'J ' -- H-rs,L-,A,, LL, K-,W ,www A ,, WY, ,ugh Wm,-W sag? fe. E. ,Q .gypfw - .-X Y, M ilx-,Lin One hundred fifty-one 1926 SIOUX I A l I THE BICLGGY CLUB fl One hundred fifty-two Miller, Hammand, Giehm. OF F ICERS Willard Hammand. ..... .....................,.. ............ P r esiclenb Donald Ciehm ....... ......... V iC6-President Lois Miller ....., ...... S ecretary-Treasurer The Biology Club is composed of students who are major- ing or minoring in Biology. Regular meetings are held, with occasionally a party or a picnicg Several special lecturers have been secured at various times during the year. All the club's activities are directed towards stimulating interest in biology and pre-medic Work. ' W it , All if ff ff 4 W! ff!!! f7Z , T u u W ,Aff f ff' W 1 ff? ff f A ff fa f f Ziff' fr? iff' if ' f f 71 f ' ff f X X7 , THE FRENCH CLUB ' Franchere, Rogers, Lumley. OFFICERS Catherine Rogers ...... ....................... .......... P r esident Doris Lumley ....... ............. V ice-Preszdent Hoyt Franchere ........ ....... S ecretary-Treasurer .The French Club meets every two Weeks, some of the meetings are held on Wednesday afternoon, and the others on Monday evening, thus givingeveryone a chance to attend. In- teresting programs include music, reports, plays, and discus- sion in French. L J- ' f' 12.1 Q, 4. I .4.-. I- l It f 'ZA' ,D I fi V' A' N-l 'il . One hundred fifty-three - , 1 A ' 5' 'Qi' ' 1 'f,, f, ,fi , . ,V XA 6 'I',,'Gf,f. , ' ' ', ' . ' 'lv wi I - THE GERMAN CLUB One hundred fifty-four Vander Burg, Lemke, Tiedeman. OFFICERS . Jesse Lemke ............... ........................ ............ P r esidelii Marie Vander Burg ........ .......... V ice-President Margaret Tiedemani ..... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Although getting started somewhat later than usual, the German Club has been quite active. The German Club is the oldest of the language clubs. Its activities include the pre- sentation of programs and plays in German, as well as .a num- ber of social activities. The club gives students a better under- standing of German life and customslthan can be gained from class-room work only. . :. 3' 3 f 1 - 'L 2'-3412, I ' ' Aw-iffy ' ni, ., THE COSMOPGLITAN CLUB r OFFICERS -..-.-..----.President Mrs. Elaine'King, Sweden ........................................................ Arabella Gross, United States fColoredJ ....... LL-. ........ - ......... ....... V ice President Herr Steinbrenner, Germany fFacultyJ ...................................................... .......... T reasurer Frederick Share, England ............................................. . ...................................... .......... S ecretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEMBERS Joy Smith ,,,..................................... United States S. C. Tang ...............................................,.... China I HONORARY AMEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr, F, E. Mossman .,,..................... United States J. L. De Witt .................................. United States Mrs, F, E. Mossman ,,,,.................. United States Mrs. J. L. De Witt ........................ United States ACTIVE MEMBERS , Romelio Cesped Ll ........ .......... C hili, S, A. I Vivian DeWitt ............... ................... A frica Luis E. Campos R ........ .......... C hili, S. A. Mildred I-Iartzell ........... .......... C hili, S. A. Leah Hubbard ............ ........ P orto Rico Donald Hartzell .................................. Chili, S. A. C. P. Park .......................... ......... Q ....... K orea Gladys Miller ...................................... Switzerland S. Y. Ho ......................................................... China Dr. F. W. Schneider fFacultyl .... United States Lonnie Carter CColoredJ .............. United States Mrs. F. W. Schneider fFacultyJ..United States Martha L. Lenhardt ............. ................... F rance Charles Brooker .............................. United States Oscar Beck ......................... .............. S weden . Mildred Lohr ............. .. ...................... United States Freida Schultze ........................................ Germany The Morningside Chapter of the c'Cordra Fratresw Association was organized this year. This is a national and international organization. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and a better understanding among the students of the different countries of the world. The ideal embodied in the motto signifies the spirit of the organization+'fAbove all nations is Humanity. One hundred Hfty-five FRESHMEN GIRLS' COMMISSIGN Robbins, Mosier, Milne, Squires, Smith. Barnum, Moen, Kudrle, Rambo. l v I Hapgood, Athon, Kellogg, Taylor, Hurlburt. Alice Robbins .... ..... ..... ....... G e neral Chairman Group Leaders Group Presidents i Dolores Barnum Margaret Taylor Zoe Kellogg Rae Robertson Orpha Kudrle Anna Mae Hurlburt Claire Milne Neva Athon Carol Moen Gladys Hapgood Forest Mosier Evelyn Squires Joy Smith ' Edith Rambo The purpose of the Freshmen Girls' Commission is to interest Freshmen girls in Y.. W. work. The commission was reorganized this year to permit a larger number of girls to take an active part. Groups are organized under the leadership of some- one from the upper classes. Each group has its owen organization. Regular meetings are held, aswell as occasional social gatherings. One hundred fifty-six TI ITIE x .., . . , .,, .. M fx, ' lzv i ' . ',,1 115, if QJWQA, -A ,ov-','f,4ff Q an 24,2 '- gg , 1 . .. --. sqnief 'f2Q?fgfa.1:1!?i7tfrf3Zr nf: gm-t,3f'+,3vf5xrf.x,h'iS?1H3 ' ' way Z ' 1k?-r4 '.f1f!1 w-if 'lf-AY' Q :gr , f , ' ' - : L f 698777 f - .., V , M x,-A ,.,Ww,1,7 in 4 M. , MZ QN .imyl f ,, , 1 A . ,Q 1,1-,ami nf- 'nZ,is,2:,..7',,ffQj iixggctiff, K fgw- 'W43i4gfV9y3L:'Z! J, , I yy 25 xx' ' A li , , 5 ,,,, , g ,V , A I ,. , If X' ' Z, fm' ,' wif H fu - V ffiwws gf , ,WZ , Qfflf' . ,Ji-mi'WMzf , 7 ,005 ,V ' , ,Q H f f ffl f Q 24,5 , f f 1 ' f x, 57 F 11' 1 111 1 1 1 '1 11 -1 ' 1 111 1 11 111, I 1 . 1 11 3 1 1 11 11 31 K1 11 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Q1 1: 1 1 1 1 K1 1 1,1 1 1 1 i 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 141 1' 1 11 11 1 11 ,1 1 1 N 1 I1 1 ' 1 11 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 31 11'1 11 1111 1' -1 11 ,111 111 11 1 11 ,N . , 1 1 1. 1' 1' Q1 11' - 1 1 11. C11 11' 1: 11 I1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 V 1 11 1: 11 1. 1 1? 1 :px ..m. 11 fi 11 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 11 2 11 f rl 1 1 '1 111 1 .,1 11 ' 1 11 I 11- 1 1 1 2111 1 11 51:1 '11 11111 5 .. 1 111' 1' 11 1 1 1 111 1111: 1 1 mi 11 1111 ' 1 1 i151 111 11 ' 1 1,1 M1 111 111 112 1 11 111' 11.1 111 1 1 11 -1 1 1 1 11 Y Y I , ' K: Fig. l.L.,Q X wg-: .gg - ,b wk , 5 Q L65-Fax , -s f I ' Q?i?'i2 Q Y we X W 4 ww 1 I l T. il E n i . l lg L Z . , 'ds' J,- Y...'.:g1. ' '.'.f' .-1'-.-1 'Val . ff 'u'a'i, v- J1: ' ff.: vb., 1 ,v '4 .- . v' .1 ' is ! 1 4' ' 1A - H ' I HILuw . ,J gl 11 l if I- il -M 1111 1 ' GRE IC ff J '.',','-' V-,'. V'V,-' 5 if '. f ' .. . .--14--L J-ll--1 1 II T90 --ll, I ' '- '-, J A Vfi, f .- , 5 are .MW N ' 5 , f si, .f ' f , f fffif 1, ,,, , ..f ,QV l1r,,,I,c1! f ,,V,AA H, 5 fm,gkbyfln,XI'Wf?,.fi44..ZF2.,4 fx M ,,.Lf,,Lf..,,..,f,,g.4,, , VV,f. 5531 1 ,.,, , ,A,4.,,-Agffk'-ffgjfig 'W 1 f ll! , .VVAA,:f, ,,f'iAVAVVf if-gf -A. 1 ,,AA ,'VA-V 1 b A,-- k i E bA '. 1 .1-.fAA'. S -' -,W Fi .f..,.Q 1 - ' V' W - , - 4ii2 f3W 3,1jg X f'5,7,,Wi,7 , VA , ' ' 'A ' .'Q.A VA-AA Q Vf-,' f,,, , K A'f' .,,V '73, , . b , ,q,- , ,',., HAVH lvlbbuu Mu im .l. in yunq Ilu 4A.. -'fA '-,4 'Q M 'One hundred fifty-seven I i lui' .1 'n ,. 'I al u li I 1 n 1 ' 1v-, I , AV' , yl,i 'A,, I ' Q I 2. Q . I PI KAPPA DELTA Iowa Delta Chapter . 4 OFFICERS Max Kopstein ...... ....................,. ------- Q ----- T esidem I Henry Te Palske -------- ,,,,,,,,,, ' Vice-President - Bernice Trindle ,,,,,, .,.... S ecretary-Treasurer Alice Bobbinsng--- .............. Q--.HiSi0Ti6llZ 4 ACTIVE MEMBERS I Leanore'Benedict Max Kopstein Lester Benz .Frank Leamer ' Alleen Blake Lezter Leitch .A Louise Browne 1 Marion Leslie Paul'Coombs . Carol Moen 4 I Charles Emerson Alice Robbins . I Paul Freeburn Bernard Rogers Edwin 'Haakinsonp Luella smeby I Marguerite Held 4 I Margaret Spencer I Mildred Hickman - Henry Te Paske Odes Hilton - I ,Bernice Trindle I ..Muriel Hughes Henry VV right 'V Dorothy Seward Q ' I ' K MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' ' P I Frank Mossman' ' Edwin M. Brown Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity. The Morningside ' I chapter is the Iowa Delta Chapter. Participation in any intercollegiate forensic con- test makes a student eligible to membership. Although starting the year with but seven active members, the membership has increased during the year to twenty-live student members. The local chapter provides for tryouts and various contests in the school, as well as acting advisor for intercollegiate schedules. I - :- ?g. L i1: 3 dug 1 tu, ,lr f 1 - Af CAN-N if ' '- One hundred fifty-eight ' lm , - K Brown, Kopstein, Mossman, Rogers, Robbins. Wright, Haakinson, Leslie, Freeburn, Hughes. , Coombs, Benedict, Leitch, Browne, Hil1:on,,Hickman. Moen, Te Paske, Trindle, Benz, Spencer. Emerson, Held, Leamer, Blake, Smeby. H i ,V '6 ' ' 2 1 f i, ',:fj,,j f f , ,ff Q , ' fr ji 'f' rl One hundred fifty-nine r'! 1926 IOUX - I Mr. Edwin M. Brown, an alumnus of Morningside, and an intercollegiate de- bater while in school, had charge of Morningside forensics during the past year. Morningside7s splendid record attests to his qualifications as a coach. Starting out with a decided lack of experienced speakers, Morningside completed a very heavy schedule with great success. Out of six decision debates for the women, Morningside won four, out of five men,s decision debates, four were won. Besides, a splendid record was made in state contests, including the winning of first place in the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest for women. To Mr. Brown also goes a very large part of the credit for the success of the final debate sponsored by the Sioux City civic clubs in the Davidson Tea Boom. Mr. Brown worked hard and sac- rificed for Morningside forensics this year, and students, especially those who worked under him, appreciate his efforts. He has ably maintained Morningside's enviable record in forensics. - - H t fffift avr! . I I ,A One hundred sixty l 'X ' X ' INTERCQLLEGIATE DEBATE MARGARET SPENCER ALICE ROBBINS - MARION LESLIE Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa South Dakota U. Kansas Wyoming U. South Dakota U. Nebraska Wesleyan Wyoming U. Denver U. THE SEASON Morningside co-eds successfully completed the largest forensic schedule ever undertaken by women of Morningside. Of seven de- bates, four were won, and only two were lost. The seventh debate was on the Oxford plain, without the decision of the judges. The question debated was the National Pi Kappa- Delta proposition: Hfiesolved, that Congress should be empowered to override, by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. Eight girls participated in these de- bates. The fact that only two of them had had previous intercol- legiate debating experience makes the season's record the more re- markable. Morningside women have shown their ability, and will in the future, no doubt, continue to make women's debates a more prominent part of Morningside forensics. f 1' '. ,fs-ff fx , V. N , . ...-.,- - V---4-, if ff ' Iii' ...N V gI.Zl..:'i.it. 6 ., 5. -M . .V ...- .Was ' 1 W, .f, -f llffcf' ly ...v,,.-....f.., ... ill.,.5,., . -.- 11 ,.-,. A -44, 5 - A: 'ef M One hundied sixty one . . - ,,.. ...- wa... f :f':-1:-:- - -1 ',:-,353-3:--wx-1-fe,-mm, .- ....VV. - fu--iff: 1 - . . V --Y- - .4121 f, Lea-:eggs , f. Y I , , . - - . --.. ,N - ,,-.am .s,.. -,e-f.:. -.--5.... ..'L-paa ..,. .,.. ..1.i.1.'.1.a. ag., L..:.,-g.N.4.....1.: . - -...aw ,...a .-t. ..-N ,......,'.. ...-.,...,.....-.Q...4..e....., ......,.-Lf ...,....e,..,.-,..,,........,...x.......,,.,......,-..v..x.- -r.,..-1.-Le,. -- - V Y- .. .. A . INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE BERNICE TRINDLE MARGUERITE HELD LEANORE BENEDICT Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Nebraska Wesleyan Kansas South Dakota U. South Dakota U. At Fayette Decision: r A SUMMARY - January 23, 1925-Dual Debate with Upper Iowa Upper Iowa fAllnirmativeD, lg Morningside fNegativej, 2. The Team: Margaret Spencer, Alice Robbins, Bernice Trindle. At Sioux City Decision: Morningside fAffirmatiVej, 1, Upper Iowa Clxlegativel, 2. The Team: Marguerite Held, Muriel Hughes, Marion Leslie. February 9, 1925-Oxford Plan Debate with Kansas Agricultural College At Sioux'City-No decision. , . Morningside Affirmative Speakers: Carol Moen, Marion Leslie. Morningside Negative Speaker: Bernice Trindle. b ' I ' February 19 and 20-+Dual Debate with S0uth'Dakota University At Vermillian Decision: f The Team At Sioux City Decision: H The' Team: At Lincoln Decision: The Team T At' Sioux City Decision: The Team One. hundred sixty-two South Dakota fAffirmativel, 0, Morningside Clxlegativej, 1, Carol Moen, Alice Robbins, Bernice Trindle. Morningside fAffirmativeD, lg South Dakota fNegativej, 0. Marguerite Held, Muriel Hughes, Marion Leslie. 1 February 25-Debate with Nebraska Wesleyan b Morningside fAffir1natiVefl, 0: .Nebraska Wesleyan fNegative Leanore Benedict, Marion Leslie. ' A March 10-Debate with Wyoming University Wyoming fAllirn1ativel, lg Morningside flxlegativel, 2. Alice Robbins, Marion Leslie. . ,if f t JA... f -LL-, , V , . , ..,.. -.-,-,,-.,, ,ln W H V ,....- ..- - ff . I J' , ' l --7 ? , 1. l in 1 f- 1 A ll X1 , X -, .1 -I-fs-5-vfwww--as-1:-Q-M--X31-.w-ae.-.-4.-.-W..-,-.42g..g,-..g,g,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-..4,. , timid-'., ,:,,,,.-Q.X , l-up .tfll ...,..v. ..-WV ..... :::,,e,:f,.:1,g -:1'!1.,:g17,2fr ,Z ,fn,f4,f'-' If I, 4 v fvq:-sz.-.-.:ra..: mn.,-:M 4:1- Gil :ls w t ll .1 l IE at all , liz T li: y. 5 l P T il a :J it li 1? .3 U lr ,I W : 3 Jw l 3 1 if 5 it if ,g ee lt fl 5 .Q iw 'I bi l ,, , ll al! il li x in Q, Mi ,V .ll SE 11 ill: tx A l lf Qt: ' 1 Q. Nl 1,1 ll was it ,. El t li :lf yt. lt H l l 1 w F r ..-...rsx-.fs-vw mx zu. uw-1 Z5 ,l tl :Sl Iii' ,ll gli ll? INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE CAROL MOEN MURIEL HUGHES Kansas Upper Iowa. South Dakota South Dakota IOYN A COLLEGIATE FORENSIC ASSOCIATION MAX KOPSTEIN LOUISE BROWN Max Kopgtein ,,.,,,,,,,...,..,.,,.................. .... P resident Iowa Collegiate Forensic Association Louise Browne ........ Secretary-Treasurer Iowa Women's Collegiate Foiensio Association One hundred sixty-thiee INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE MAX KOPSTEIN HENRY WRIGHT FRANK LEAMER St. Olaf I St. Olaf St. Olaf North Dakota North Dakota Denver U. ' -THE SEASON Morningside' men completed a very successful 'schedule in debate this year, losing only one out of six debates. The proposition debated was the one chosen by Pi Kappa Delta: uliesolved, that Congress should be empowered to override, by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. ' ' D The season opened with a victory over Nebraska Wesleyan. On March 17, a team from Washburn. College, on an extended tour, Won from Morningside in the only defeat of the menls season. A week later, Morningside made amends by taking both ends of a dual debate from St. Olaf. On March 31, a team from North Dakota University Was defeated in Sioux City. A A This record was made in the face of a lack of experienced debaters at the be- ginning of the season. Of the nine men Who participated, only two had had exper- ience in-intercollegiate debate before this year. Morningsideyhas adopted the policy of giving training to as many men as possible, and the record during the past year has shown it to be very successful. - .fb 1 .1 - 1 rf . 4 7, 4 : 1.--.-fri . A if R M. ., . J ,.,V, .l V, ,gan ,.,--,.-..-.D---AM-----ffg VW My '- , ,gi 4,1 J i..,..:.:....2 -files - . 1 V -V 'llf !ZL7,f27 ff , .fli ,'.3',,fD ' ' lvl A-t .ry my ,if 'ru 41, A,:.1t-.1.--. One hundred sixty-four ' K INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE PAUL COOMBS BERNARD ROGERS LESTER BENZ St. Olaf St. Olaf Washburn THE DENVER DEBATE - The climax of the debating season was the debate with Denver University. This debate was held in the Davidson Tea Room on April 6, and was sponsored by the civic clubs of Sioux City. Over one hundred and fifty were present at the dinner and the debate which followed. The Oxford plan was used. The affirmative was upheld by Miss Marion Leslie and Max Kopstein, of Morningside, and Jerome Heller- stein, from Denver, while the negative team consisted of Miss lsabelle Bryans and George Longfellow, from Denver, and Henry Te Paske, from Morningside. The audience voted in favor of the affirmative. ' The debate was highly successful from every viewpoint. Denver University sent a capable group of debaters who ably upheld their side of the question. The debate was especially valuable in that it gave the people of Sioux City a better opportunity to become acquainted with what Morningside is doing in forensics. Much of the credit for the debate must go to the civic clubs who sponsored it. 'Morningside ap- preciates their willingness to support her activities and hopes that in the future more events of this nature may be held to encourage a closer relationship between the collegeand Sioux City., A f,f:X- fl, A , -Y V fi-41:gffr1:.-.,-,,..v,.,,..........,,...,,,., VA -,111 .f ,mi LiIL.ILLiIl..iT..L'4'J,1L,,,,. .,,aa.,,.,...w.,:-LJTZ.. .M . ,,. mafia. .,... -.... .l:,,: Wk . ,gg . - 'K Zffflf m,,v....-.. .w.---,,. '41 Q M, ' ' ' H ffgifffgft ' L ,xfaf ' ' 'f r -- 1' 'l ' their Z -b M D One hundred sixty five I l w l , Y 1 i Y l 1 2 INTERCOIiLEGIATE DEBATE ODES HILTON CHARLES EMERSON HENRY TE,PASKE ' Nebraska Wesleyan Washburn N9b1'aSka Wesleyan Washburn I St. Olaf Denver U. . SUMMARY February 25-Nebraska Wesleyan at Sioux City ' Decision: Nebraska Wesleyan l:AffirmativeD, O, Morningside fNegativej, l. Morningside Team: Odes Hilton, Henry Te Paske. ' A March 17-Washburn College at Sioux City A Decision: Vlfashhurn fAffirmativej, 1, Morningside fNegativeD, 0. Morningside Teaml Lester Benz, Charles Emerson, Henry Te Paske. March 23-Dual Debate with St. Olaf q Morningside Affirmative at Northfield Decision: Morningside fAffirmativeD, 2, St. Olaf fNegativej, 1. Morningside Team: Henry Wright, Frank Leamer, Max Kopsteinu. Morningside Negative at Sioux City v Decision: St. Olaf fAffirmativel, 0, Morningside CNegativel, 3. Morningside Team: Bernard Rogers, Paul Coombs, Henry Te Paske. March 31-North Dakota University at Sioux City Decisionzi Morningside fAffirmativel, 33 North Dakota fNegativel Morningside Team: Henry Wright, Max Kopstein. I ,0. April 6-Denver University at Sioux City Oxford Plan: No decision. Morningside' Team: Affirmative, Marion Leslie, Max Kopsteing Negative, Henry' Te Paske. . Q if i l l 1 'ul f .ng -fn-52 4, gsm-N.: K Onc hundred sixty-six 1 3 2 7 N 4 x 4 ljl f i ' i 1 Q ,gill 'NIL' i' ' ' Q ' Wg: 7 1 I GRATQRY AND EXTEMPORANEGUS SPEAKING LESTER LEITCH PAUL COOMBS The Men's Home Contests in Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking were held on the sixteenth of January. In the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, which was held' in the afternoon, Paul Coombs took first, and Gordon Larson second. In the evening, Lester Leitch won the Oratorical Contest, with Jesse Ducommun second. ' On March 6, Morningside's representatives, Lester Leitch, Paul Coombs, and Max Kopstein went to Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, to take part in the State Contests. The subject of Leitchis oration Was Wfhe Criminal and,Society. Coombs' subject in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was'HOur Japanese Exclusion Pol- icy. Although failing to place, both speakers performed creditably for themselves and for Morningside. Max Kopstein, president of the Iowa Collegiate Forensic Asso- ciation, presided at the contests. p fv I i gi' ff mm, , .f,,, ,K ,- ,--,,- .,,. -AW --.,-.-,- ff J L, ,Wh , WeM'iiiiiiglfm M'ZLtfigi,1iLgQ,T ,gTZg.TZg.ii'5'ZZ'.ZLZL33 .a,,l ,i,Y7' t4L4,1r M f Q-2-fs-Q-fn :.!.4ifL,qi,a1'fi W WJ, 'A H- -- -w-vw -0.4. :':.'L:.::.,L,..17:::.':L:.-::.-::::.-:.-.L-:.r f-sr., 'E-K-.valium One hundred sixty-seven ' 1 41 X , V . , , ,,.. Y - . -, - .,.-- Y-A -.-,-,:,,151f..w....,,' umm!- ORATORY AND EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING ALLEEN BLAKE MILDRED HICKMAN S The Home Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking Contests for Women, on December 5, were both Won by members of the 'Freshman class. Mildred Hickman Was chosento represent Morningside in extemporaneous speaking, and Alleen Blake in oratory. S A ' The State Contests were held' at Cedar Falls on February 20. Miss Hickman, speaking on The Effect of American Policies Toward Mexico and Pan-Americanism Since 1911 , Won first place in the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. It is an achievement to Win a state contest, but especially to do so during the Freshman year.' Miss Blake's oration was uAmerica and Peacen, and although she did not place, she gave a very forceful and effective oration. With such ability in the Freshman class, the outlook for Morningsidels forensics for Womeniis indeed bright. . .fa .F .I 'T 11' . ,rr,sir'zz,Qg2:21:33ia::4::::ge:gl:,5z,.igg,7g,.i.:-g::3,:.2.......... T. lfl 171611 -5' 5f2iL'ff1'l'1f1'TT-TLQTI1:fg:ff:i':r:::g:gg,Lg:-':g,gf,a14,eg?, ' lb 'KV' ' Ifll A frmgzigrvfgg-fe Lwy,f,, ...,..........a.,.,.,...,,...,,,-l..:-.1..--:HQ.,uWwe.ar2.awax.Qwam..,N.,.m KE -xi, 2-Craig . One hundred sixty-eight INTERSOCIETY DEBATE Marguerite Held Marion Leslie Bernice ,Trindle E Alice Robbins The Zetalethean Literary Society won the wornen's inter-society debate series, by defeating both the Athenaeum and Pieria Societies. The proposition debated Was: ccfiesolved, that Congress should be empowered to override, by a two-thirds vote, de- cisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutionalf' PIERIA-ZETALETHEAN DEBATE December 15, 1924 Pieria-Ajjtirmative Z etalethean-N e gative Marguerite Held Alice Robbins Marion Leslie Bernice Trindle li Decision: Affirmative, Og Negative, 3. One hundred sixty-nine INTERBGCIETY DEBATE One hundred seventy Muriel Hughes Henrietta Squaires Leanore Benedict Mereb Mossman ATHENAEUM-PIERIA DEBATE December 16, 1924 A thenaeum-Affirmative Pieria-N e gativue Henrietta Squaires Leanore Benedict , D Muriel Hughes Mereb Mossman ' Decision: Affirmative, 25 Negative, 1. INTERSOCIETY DEBATE Carol Moen Lois Jack Margaret Spencer Malrose Radley ZETALETHEAN-ATHENAEUM DEBATE December 17, 19244 Zetalethean-Ajfirmative Athenaeum-Negative Lois I ack bMargaret Spencer Carol Moen Melrose Radley Decision: Affirmative, 25 Negative, 1. One hundred seventy-one INTERTTRATERNITY DEBATE Henry Wright, Harold Larson, Max Kcpstein. I ' . ' Odes Hilton, Jesse Ducommun, Henry Te Paske. The proposition debated by the men in the inter-fraternity series Was: ullesolved, that Congress should be empowered to override, by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional? The Delta Theta Pi Fraternity, by defeating the Alpha Tau 'Deltas and the Phi.Sigmas, Won the-inter- fraternity title for this year. f i , - DELTA THET A PI--ALPHA TAU DELTA DEBATE January 5, 1925 A Delta Theta -Pi-Affirmative A Alpha Tau Delta-Negative Henry Wright Odes Hilton A ' Harold Larson Jesse Ducommun Max Kopstein Henry Te Paske Decision: Affirmative, 1, Negative, 0. One hund1'ed seventy-two INTERFRATERNITY DEBATE Joe Ott, Henry Kitchen, Paul Coombs. Ralph Molden, Earl Josten, Lester Benz. PHI SIGMA-DELTA THETA PI DEBATE January 6, 1925 Phi Sigma-Afirmative Delta Theta Pi+Negative Joe Ott Ralph Molden P . Henry Kitchen Earl Josten Paul Coombs i Lester Benz Decision: Affirmative, Og Negatiilell. K, -, , 5 f K Y Aff,w4w, ,f 1 f One hundred seven ty-th INTERFERATERNITY DEBATE Frank Muskrat, Bernard Rogers, Frank Leamer. Charles Emerson, Eldon Harris, Arthur Johnson. W ALPHA T AU DELTA-PHI SIGMA DEBATE January 7, 1925 ' Alpha Tau Delta-Ajfirmative Phi Sigma-Negative Frank Muskrat - Charles Emerson Frank Leamer - Eldon 'Harris Bernard Rogers Arthur Johnson Decision: Affirmative, Og Negative, 1. il A fi-'ix !':i , 'ioss , ff 1 .A E, , B' ..1'w.ff1fg 'i ' 'i A' One hundred seventy-four an -Vx! f uw if' Ls 9 .j',fff4,.ft1.fH. F i I i 5' : 1 . J. - . s I' .'p- A A .4 ., ' Q, ..., x., H, .. ' ,- -'...- 3.1: ...-., . f 2.-it 1. .I Q ii wma 'I ,A M: P sw - 4 N KA, : ' 'UZ gi 5' 'Y Yi! ,Q f- f il 2 'L-, 3i.11lLJ 1, 1- L -li,-l,,.-1-X711 .lei El ,wx AE, . L . , in , . ,, , ..........., HQ.. . 9'- x ,meghfi A it x .sw fy.-is Qi. va L ui- i iv i V . 1 ,Jig t .N I I 5 l N A . -X .. .4 1 - Q , 5 . A E' 1 L, 'A . 1 - K-at 5 xl x. . . wwe-:xx a P . a't'1F'W r - . It iq, 'W :TAL-'sf' xii '. :Q 14 2 -ggizrpr E I,y4,2+.. xifp. , Nv,N,.V.--,1.,ff f xrjv ..-,,., 'ig f' h 9 yn 5 . - . ff i i - f' , .. . ,1 Q . 1 . . .-,- -.n Efiwk.-fwfr 4S,Xj,,, P Q '. -I 1. X , Q.. X' mf- . Q ti , N'i fi . -, W ff t t :ff i .. ' X i . .uv 1 mm .K , grx' .1 ,., , n 1 -f.-X,4. -.xy 2 . H File: .KF N13 if -i We iii A NTFNL 7'1M'wiM ' .7 , 74 .ig ..v',2i?f71.,vbci if vw- M ' 31 fr, Q., if . 5:5 1 - i WL I if-NES . wi sn Ng.. i5Qf.,,p' in .4 W V . Km, fl X . 45 Vfxra' A I . Q,i.X .,x mr ., X .. X isfxf ,al mag '23, xy in V f,,' 'iii' 1' A -.. - 5 M ,, ff xl f '!X?,f- 1 , in N . .mfkf 3 5 M ., A, , X A Nia., 1 Z' t , I I J Q, M -.,. ,iw . R , .1 X A Sj wg..'g1--Q. N 4 A Qwxgd.-- -if .1 ,M Lf 1 ' f L , it ,, . v 4 1 1 .,- , . W '.',- . . I g'.:' . l'.-.- - ':-.'..:':' - I :,:-1- :. Mgr.-.-:',:: .7 f.- 1, 1. J. 7 ' I - 1 .' ' ' 4 5.1 ' a '.'x'.'1 H-'I3.'-:'. 25. ' .. 3. . . 1,1 .a' , ln' 3 :. .W J'. ' -. . .,1-3. v. . . , h.:::: .1 . . v Q ,au ,.v ,Al 41 .nl Bl 1- ,l i 11 -, A uxltu-11 7, 4 3 L 'L 1- 1 - , I , if 1, il Y 1, iii 3-1 ' 1 ,111-I -1 ,,Li 1,11-li Societies and Fraternities e.t P, je X i t i , L - -1 Li ' ' 4' L E ' ' ' 'e'i i i - 'MH 1 A Q e'ei e i e+ e' :Q f!f' ..,. t t F , V ui.: 'ull 1 ,lf lly.,': lv, ,.., .,',- 1 if Z . .Ag. I V' , ,. ' -',' X: ,' ' i'.i 5 -7 i i ielt Ho!! if V fe F? t , .mf -- ',-t' :af-5-, fffpgwd Q A! EV ik In .,V...,:.., , Y E , -V ' h - , ,I t . .. i . pi , A ' t't' Vi24,H5a..'5W'QEWf.QUL Vt.. '.-' ,..., .'., - '0'2f0Qf 5 -q,f1w vtt. ,. xt i NnU.:iY'1ff-K t . ' , V VW' K., ' fury? IH, ' lvtgrxx ii , lf. q , , 1 W1 Afjsww 'A if YWWMM faxffbzf'-..f.-... V--f One hundred sevnty-five 4' Q 40' Iii One hundred seventy-six Hughes, Pattison, Rogers, Shaw, Langley. M. Anderson, Spencer, Gilbert, Strom, Drewry, McCormack Vandewalker, Barnt, Radley, Squaires, I. Anderson. Walters, Cline, Montgomery, Metcalf, Seward, Duncan. Nelson, DeWitt, Wendel, Watson, Miller. Johnson, Fitzgerald, Schultz, Lewis, Swanson, Reid. - 1926 sloux ' ' .. ,..,, , . ., .. ,. .,. L. ., . ..,... -...,f.-,..,-...,,... ,,.,-,V.,.g ,, H , - ' in ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY .n..A ' Q Ol C uuzed 11,91 1 . . . Colors: Blue and Wlzfite Motto: Mile Dztlcea' MEMBERS A Seniors Elaine Barnt Vivian DeWitt Sarah Drewry Muriel Hughes Mildred Johnson Ruth Langley Malrose Radley Catherine Rogers Dorothy A Shaw Blanche Strom junio rs Phyllis Cline Wailxiita Duncan Lois Miller A Ida Montgomery Ruth Pattison Margaret Spencer Henrietta Squaires Amanda Wendel L OFFICERS Sophomores Margaret Anderson Iris Anderson Ruth Gilbert Genevieve Lewis Thelma McCormack Dorothy Nelson Clara Anna Reid Dorothy Schultz Genevieve Swanson Vera Wvatson Clara Metcalf ' Ella Marie Walters Dorothy Seward Helen Fitzgerald Marie Vandewialker First Term I President ........ T .... ........ C atherine Rogers Vice-President .................... Ruth Langley , Recording Secretarypn ....... Dorothy Shaw ' Corresponding Secretary-.Ruth Pattison Treasurer ..,.................. A ...... . Blanche Strom First, Directress ...... F A ....... -Malrose Radley, Second Directress-- ........ Lois Miller First Critic ......... Second Critic ..... Chaplain .......... ---.-i--.Margaret Spencer -----,.--.Elaine Barnt ' ------,-,Muriel Hughes I+ irst Usher ....... .- ........ Ida Montgomery Second Usher ..... Reporter .......... Historian ......... -------..Mildre'd Johnson A ..... Henrietta Squaires --------Sarah Drewry 2 LZ, Second Term Ruth' Langley . Dorothy Shaw Sarah Drewry Elaine Barnt ' Lois Miller Henrietta Squaires Genevieve Swanson Ida Montgomery A Ruth Gilbert Genevieve' Lewis Vera Watson I Margaret Anderson Clara Anna Reid Amanda Wendel ' 'uf ay 6 el 'NJ List -. -Tfiird Term, . Muriel Hughes Blanche Strom ' Margaret Spencer Amanda Wendel Margaret Anderson Ida iMon'tgomery Clara 'Anna Reid Catherine Rogers Ruth Langley Ruth Gilbert Iris Anderson Helen Fitzgerald Genevieve Lewis Lois Miller ' One hundred se ty l V A 1 1 Y. I 1 sin .1 V , 1 1 f 4 A w ,1 K li? .IV ATHENAEUM 35 va 35 ll if 5 he ff Wg S f 221 IQ if if 3? mf Q? 'TW W5 nl ' i 5 F L ' Y 1 i v i i One hundred seventy-eight 1 ATI-IE AEUM ' f MW4V,AW - V -4 - f- --'- Y V' rf . , 'W ' ! .'fy'f4, f, 1 fl.f5f,V9'f fy F: L . ,I 'V U, ff x A K- 515243 , .. ,XJ .-M y One hundred seventy-nine ,....,, ...-..-.. - --- f- W- ' - 1 w 1 l l a l i One hundred eighty 1 , WY. .,.,.I Leslie, Empey, Giehm, Tiedeman, Mosier, F. Burns. Su1'be1',Thompson, P. McMullen, V. Burns, M. Burns. Hui, Condron, Mossman, Otto, Holster, Tincknell. Kellogg, Rhodda, Lever, Lucke, Hillmer. Milne, Smeby, VVoods, Schamp, Browne, Wegerslev. DeLay, Hedenbergh, Benedict, I. McMullen, Held. . ',:V? J --f iw , , l . Y VJ? 7 Y M Y fy lf -- Q X. p. ' ' nfmm ,ln -,-ix. il , gf ' s I J 1 dl l I l l . 1 lu',, l-926 SIOUX nz: :nl xl r u 1 ln W PIERIA LITERARY SGCIETY n Seniors Louise Browne ' Grace Hedenbergh Marguerite Held iMarion Leslie Helen Surber Luella Smehy ' Marie Woods President .......... , ..,....... .......... Vice-President ................ ......... Recording Secretary ............. ......... Corresponding Secretary ......... ........ 4 . Y . I Social Chairman ........ .......... Critic ....................... Chaplain ........... 1, ..... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ..... -- Reporter .................. Organized 1909 Colors: Canary and Black Motto: Klfeliciter, Fortiter, Fidelitern MEMBERS Juniors Florence Burns Veo Burns Louella Empey Doris Giehrn A Eileen Lever Iva ' McMullen Forest Mosier Mereh Mossman Elizabeth Murphy Lillian Otto Margaret Schamp Margaret Tiedeman OFFICERS Sophomores Leanore Benedict Maude Burns Margaret Condron Marian DeLay Marjorie Hillmer Myrtle Holster Helen Huff Zoe Kellogg Frances Lucke Pearl McMullen Claire Milne . Blanche Rhodda Gladys Thompson Marjorie Tincknell Janet Wegerslev Treasurer .................... ...... F irst Term Louise Browne ' ' .Marion Leslie -Merch Mossman Marguerite Held Helen Surher Forest Mosier Florence Burns Louella Empey Marie Woods Margaret Tiedeman in 2- 2 5 3 .ft e 2 4 ,u '17-'P:s-,hfi,x -. Second Terin L A Grace Hedenhergh Luella Sinehy Florence Burns Elizabeth Murphy Zoe Kellogg L Helen Surher Iva McMullen Forest Mosier Eileen Lever Louella Empey ' One hundr d e ghty ne One hundrc PIERIA d eighty-two ,W -1 PIERIA X X X One hundred eighty-three One hundred eighty-four Kamphoefner, Moorhead, Strawn, Oggel, Bushnell Platts, Coleman, Benz, Manson, Gehring. Down, Petersen, Moen, Robbins, Vohs. Trindle, Vander Burg, Little, Hartzell, Jack. Welden, Barnum, Hartley, Eberly, Winkleman. F926 ' . Seniors Viola Benz Miriam Kamphoefner Evelyn Manson Lavonne Moorhead Elizabeth Oggel Anna Peterson Alice Robbins Bernice Trindle Katherine Welden President ............. ........ -r. 1 Vice-President .................... Recording Secretary ......... ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized 1893 Colors: Scarlet and Black Motto: g'ESse Quant Vzfderin MEMBERS funio rs Dolores Barnum Marion Fortier Mabel Hartley Carol Moen Miriam Platts Agnes Austin Vohs A OFFICERS First Term i -Alice Robbins .Elizabeth Oggel -Miriam Kamphoefner Corresponding Secretary--.Bernice Trindle Treasurer ....................,....... First Critic ......... Second Critic-.t-- First Directress-- Second Directress-- ...... -- Librarian ......... First Usher ...... Second Usher ..... ...... - Chaplain ......... Evelyn Manson Agnes Vohs Anna Petersen Carol Moen .Marion Fortier --------.Viola Benz -------..Mabel Hartley Miriam Platts Dolores Barnum 2 Sopitornores Lonnelle Bushnell Margaret Coleman ,Dorothy Down Eula Eberly Ada Gehring Mildred Hartzell Lois Jack H ' Lois Little Madeline McMullen Ferne Strawn A Marie Vander Burg Frances Winkleinaii . mlb, Q f 3 T , ..-I' '-r N,I .S eco nd Term Third Term Miriam Kamphoefner Elizabeth Oggel Bernice Trindle . Lavonne Moorehead Lonnelle Bushnell Dolores Barnuml Alice Robbins Evelyn Manson Elizabeth Oggcl Lois ,lack Marie Vander Burg Lois Little Eula Eberly Viola Benz A Evelyn Manson Mi'riam Platts A Frances Winkleman Bernice Trindle Lavonne Moorehead Miriam Kamphoefner Lonnelle Bushnell Anna Petersen Viola Benz Lois lack Marie Vander Burg Mabel Hartley rafifl One hundred eigl ty ETALETHEAN One hundred cigh Ly-six F E , ETALETI-IEA X ' '- Y --- - - ----4-N -- - ---1 N V , 'f. -W , L-E ' iff ' 'QE -f...., I xx Q Q EE X Xt x x N f if f F5855 - - X X Q I Q. L sr P 9 I I ,fn ,Ly 4: Eiggfw 3 31 , , X E3 3: 135' I I 1 f ' Hf4'1'!1 ' ff ii? ,WJ 11111 xv A if , wi ,Q Q: 1 I, uf , W-'f 1 1355-1 :ff 1 I One hundred eighty-seven I E I I I 1 THE VJOMENS INTERSGCIETY CGMMITTEE 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I , Z 1 1 4 1 1 1 r K 1 4 , 1 5 l 1 i I 3 1 1 1 1 1 . i 5 1 ir 1 ' A A il - Trindle, Woodford, Murray, Dimmitt, Langley. 5 Surber, Hughes. 1 1 Mossman, Kamphoefner, Petersen, Hedenbergh, Spencer. , i 1 Y: l . 1 i 1 OFFICERS 1 thel R. Murray ....... ...... C hairmarz 1 Muriel Hughes ....... .......................... ....... S e cretary MEMBERS Faculty Pieria i I Dean Dimmitt Grace Hedenbergh I Miss Murray Mereb Mossman Miss Woodford Helen Surber Athenaeum Zetalethean Muriel Hughes I ' .Miriam Kamphoefner Ruth Langley Bernice Trindle Margaret Spencer Anna Petersen One hundred eighty-eight X I , I THE INTERFRATERNITY CGUNCIL Funkhouser, Dean Graber, G. Rogers. , Benz, Ballantyne, Anderson, B. Rogers MEMBERS ' Dean Graber ........ ...................... ....... C ' hairman Alpha Tau, Delta Delta Theta Pi g Phi Sigma T Kenneth Funkhouser Lester Benz DeWitt Anderson Bernard Rogers Orville Ballantyne Glenvliiogers This year has seen the complete transition from literary societies to fraternities. The inter-fraternity regulations have been approved hy the Trustees, Faculty and students. The Inter-Fraternity Council consists of representatives from each fra- ternity With the Dean of Men as chairman. This body has charge of all matters relating to the fraternities in common, and regulates and provides for such matters as pledging and inter-fraternity contests and activities. On hundred eighty-nine if , ,MQ A 4 ,,,,, ,I ff, ,, ,' ff4:'f, ,f ,, ,ff w X f , 7, ,f ,f Zgywfwfwf, f X X ,ff M V . f ,m,,,ff,'f,,ff,ff,, , ,, ,X 4 4,4 ff ,,,Z4,,q, 44 no , ,, M. :Q 16' , f wwf, ff fi , aww 7,6,,wa ,,,, ' 'uf ' .Www l I One h undred ninety Rogers, Te Paske, Henderson, Funkhouser, Hoon, Heacook Ducommun, Sebern, Snyder, Learner, Vanden Brink. Schalekamp, Volkert, Hilton, Hartzell, Smothers. Muskrat, Bullock, Mackintosh, Ellison, Hughes. Brooker, Blackburn, Share, Shideler, Hickman. Jensen, Hay, Goodwin, Davenport, Hunter, Marshall. X 1 x P 1 v 5 L l l x Q s 4 2 A 4 LL..- .1 w A H! A -1 fi 'E ff! X X 'X ff ff ffffff ff!!! . J - F : .A ,J fy WW!!! f , -- -1 5 . , ' . , ' - ff! 115 WZ , ' , . , 6f'f,' Q'- M 1 if - . J, L+ . , ,A , J .J , ,,,A ,. , . ..,, Wf W Vi Y Y Y 1 - - I mn - - Q' 7 L ALPHA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY Organized 1891 as the Othonian LiterarytSociety, Seniors Bruce Blackburn Glen Ellison ' Kenneth Funkliouser Donald Goodwill Simeon Hickman Odes Hilton Vernon Heacock Clarence Hoon, Bernard Rogers ' Elbert Sebern Fred Share Claude Brown John Brouwer C k Lawrence Cain A Frank Coddington Donald Cross - ' Lyle Culver President ............. Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer-- Steward ................... MEMBERS Juniors ' Alfred Bullock Samuel Davenport Donald Mackintosh Homer Smothers Henry Te Paske PLEDGES Charles Down A Ralph Eberly Elmer Hanson Gordon Larson Ronald McDowell- Donald McFarland OFFICERS - First Term .-----.-Kenneth Funkhouser ---------Clarence Hoon ---.----Simeon Hickman .-------.Donald Mackintosh 3 3 2: 2 a f-wa 4 A vlb, ' 5 Z Ab 7-It-x.Tk-1+ -- Sophornores A Charles Brooker Jesse Ducommun Donald Hartzell Hugh Hay Frank Henderson Max Hughes Donald Hunter Marinus Jensen Frank Leamer Cecil Marshall i Frank Muskrat Basil Reed ' Edgar Snyder Richard Schalekamp - Marion Shideler Adolph Van Citters George Vanden Brink Earl Volkert I r Laverne Moreland Frederick Okerberg Edgar A Schuler Raymond Shove - Alvern Swanson I Second Term Bernard Rogers Vernon Heacock Donald Mackintosh Frank Henderson One hundred ty ALPHA TAU DELTA V 1 z i 1 5 1 i I Ono h und vcd 'ninety-two ALPHA TAU DELTA One hundred ninety-three ,yf ff f f f,,ff,y,f I M-,ff W f , wwf ff H , 15 f ,f 2,m,59:2Wf,Cgf?3fi ,m,f -, f ff One hundred ninety-four Kopstein, Ballantyne, Benz, Freeburn, Gray. Josten, H. Miller, Raymond, DeWitt, Molden. Held, Hall, Snyder, Brown. Tucker, McClure, McIntosh, Burns, Kerr. Larson, Wright, Hammand, Franchere, R. Miller. ' ll? l f 'lr wa, 1: s w l I, DELTA p THETA PI ERATERNITY L Seniors Orville Ballantyne Lester Benz Arba DeWitt Willard Hamrnand Russel Held Max Kopstein George Raymond Paul Freeburn Edward Jameson Kenneth Crandall Herbert Childs Organized 1909 as the Ionian Literary Society ' MEMBERS funio rs Everett Gray ' ,Kenneth Hall v Earl ,losten Fredhlierr Harold Larson Alan Mclntosh Harold Miller Ralph lVlolden Lester Shires V' Henry Wriglit H Sophomores' Eugene' Barber Austin Brown Carroll' ' Burns Willi'am McClure Robert Miller I Robert Snyder Roscoe Thompson Robert Tucker Rae Yerrington PLED CES 4 Rodney Dean Hoyt W Eranchere OFFICERS - , First Term President ,,,.,,,,..,. ........ L ester. Benz Vice-President ......... L ..... ....... . Russell Held Recording Secretary ........ ....... . Everett Gray 1 'l reasurer ................................. .... ' .... . Earl Josten Corresponding SecretaryQQ ..... ........ R obert Snyder Social Chairman .......... - ,uf W ,f Rae Yerrington Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Q-- ...... -- ------.Arba DeWitt iff? fr ,f aa George Roan U Abe Van 'Schreeven Second Term, Orville Ballantyne Arba DeWitt Russell Held A Earl Josten Lester Benz , Kenneth Hall' I Everett Gray One hundred nine ty-ii DELTA TI-IETA PI One hundred ninety-six mx' 6 N w DELTA THETA PI X, K:-V! ! ,gf -f.4f, fy,'f ' ' Nft fy, 9 ,,,.fV? f nf MV One hundred ninety-seveli One hundred ninety-eight Metcalf, Taylor, Stucker, Anderson, Peterson, Rogers, Schaap Test, Fountain, Harris, Keys. Hanson, Haui. Leitch, Johnson, Higgins, Ott, Smith, Eichmann. Haakinson, Croston, Hancer, LaFoy, Giehm, Lillard. Kitchen, Emerson, Coombs, Isenberg, W. Mauritz, E. Mauritz. Balk, Bach, Lanham, Olson, Kramer, Ives, Pillsbury. ily. xl: I l.. 1925 SIGUX is I I PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY Organized 1898 as the Philoma'thean.Literary Society Seniors DeWitt Anderson Walter Balk ,Paul Coombs I William Eichmann Clifford Everett Rex Fountain I Edwin Haakinson Merle Hanson 1 Robert Ives Arthur J oh11son Clifford Metcalf William Olson - Gordon Pillsbury Glen Rogers I ' Claire Schaap 'Roy Smith. Maurice Stucker' Lowell Test ciliffofd Aalfs I Ralph Bastian Winfred Bernard Gilbert Koch MEMBERS Juniors . Orval Croston Charles Emerson Donald Giehm - Eldon Harris Dwight Haufl' I Vigorous Higgins Donald Keys Jake LaFoy Albert Lanham Lester Leitch Waldo Mauritz Harvey Petersen I ' PLEDGES Horace Koch Robert McAthie Haven Means A Hal Thomas Sophomores Charles Bach A Webb Fowler Alvin Hancer Kelcy Isenberg Henry Kitchen Russell Knudsen Melvin Kramer Donald Lillard Emory Mauritz Joe Ott ' Foster Swartz Glen Taylor Raymond Tucker Newell Williams Homer Winkler Lau ren Van Dyke Claire Weintz Leland Wickland A OFFICERS . A First Term Second Term h Third Term President .................. .DeWitt Anderson, Glen' Rogers' 1 William Eighmann ' Vice:President .......... Gordon Pillsbury Roy Smith ' f -Gordon. Pillsbury Steward ..................... William Eichmann William Eichmann. Donald Keys I nllu ' 14?-24 fl lift-'SM-5+ On e hundred ninety-n PHI SIGMA Two hundred PHI IG f Two hunch ed one 1 x ffm in 1 YAY -3 ---- 5 K -5-3 ' ,,7':f7: '+, MX. My K , INV, .. ,V ' T'fNi Z ':'i'i'r'1i f ' -- -Y-'--'Y Aff' ---- V - A H ' 2' hlwf: x wg my x Aff , , 4 i ff , WW! f ,A W, , Xffwwa I C , WH, Q ff! In pf, , I y , ,ffffffffy ffa W, I , ,Cz a5W,,.,, I W 1 , I L f ay ff! ff ff! X f , f Tw , , , ,, X 1, , K, ,l A,,,,, ,, l ,fwkwwfifff iM! ff V X Ax lxnfbfflinfflhfqxfff 1 f lf! ff fffff f f 4 THE FRESHMEN MEN'S CLUB Edgar Schuler, Claude Brown, Ralph Eberly. OFFICERS Claude Brown ..... .. .......... Presiddnzf ' Ralph Eberly .,,,.. .......... V ice-President Edgar Schulergug-.- ...... Secretary-Treasurer - The Freshmen lVIen's Club has proven very valuable for the men of the Freshman class. 'It provides a means for training in literary work, discussion and debate. It provides a medium through Awhich Freshmen can become better acquainted. And it fulfills a social -need in that it provides an organization for various parties and socials. Byuinviting outside speakers, the men have also re- ceived valuable help 'from persons specially trained along a special line. The meetings of the club are held every 'lfhursday evening and. develop a large amount of interest and enthusiasm. . .. W-- -7 47 .... --......-,.r--..i.-,,,, ,, A , ' ' ' . L, ,ll 1 H 1 l le 0 ,jr 4 Two hundred two , llftx-,Mg --, r 1 l' 4 x I ' i 1 ii Slow? ss 1sHKooDAH LITERARY soc1ETY .y Evelyn Strom Helen Tiedeman -OFFICERS T First Term T Second Term President ............... ......... E velyn- Strom- Helen Tiedeman Vice-President ................... .Winifred lVlcClure Julia LaGrone Secretary ............... ......... G ladys Hapgood .. Clarice McDonald Treasurer ........................... .Helen Tiedeman A Helen Weaver Sergeant-at-Arms .......... I ..... Margaret Taylor Elaine King lshkoodah is the Indian name for the Freshmen girls, literary society. It is open to all girls in the Freshman class. The society encourages various activities? both social and literary, and offers splendid training for its members. The society oc- casionally gives a party in conjunction with the ,Freshmen lVlen's Club, thus' pro- moting better acquaintance among the members of the Freshman class. L 'IL' aj 2 J ,D W -A 'fafihas -' Two hundred three I I - - - I ,, e f 0?157fWl7 , , .ww ,- f UWA' A ,f fzwrffflf W, ,j W5!f7,4f24 , , , ' f , f , , . f , ff If V, v, . ,ffm 9 x 1, .fm 1 f,ff f. , , , , ,V 4 , , V ,W V, ,f If , ff,1,:f!,,f ,, , y 1 1,-, fit' Wa 1 A ' 44, 7 , f f -, V , , f ,I f f ,V , , f 97Qw f fV :1WZZf'7yf?-Q'if V, Z, , ,ff f ,15',f,',f W, yfyfff V' I 1 ,' 4 V I If-.,,q.,4Y5,h,4,j , ,f , ,riff yf,z,,g,,.,-,,, , , V, ,4,ff,f4,ff 1,1 fl, fy 0 V J, , i 5 -f Vfp. f 4301, 4 '. ' , ff, ,gf 7,42 V: , ,ff - . f4Ef9f?x',f!,fV Q 2,5 I I I I 3 rl.. I M 7 .M . 'Mus - X ' 1 1 Z 'JI' 1-'I J? x I I ,174 J 'fl ll X I I I fm- f- I , f,c' W fflr I WI! M ,f, , ' 'I' I W7 ' ,ffl H1 ll wvlnlp, ddMJr,lffiMf4'f?2 f, ' ffI.fII HI1iI I, 97' 5 l H!! ly w - ::f 5 5iW'fT '- 'I - ' Ki ani! lj? -Q .ff-. - n IV qu , M ,, ff I ,QI - x ,aww f ' 'W ' ,,,,W2MIIWI 2 wjfff ,f I ff . If f ' 7,1 h ff f ,J f 'Z ' J j!Xj'-f WW? E J , fff' 2 E...- Qif! - YN . ,XM fl is ww- f -:h . flivnngxhf I H I+ II - ,.. I ,, ,,, M ,Q M ,I Two hundred iou- ' Q?QfH,,.,. ' ..v...' . . . . ..- Nu qu .n'. 'u - '-I... .., .- .,.. ,- ' A I .125 L .,,.- , .' .,g-. .- . .,,' .'. g --.g'-- ..- 1 .,-.. V--l,.-,.g .-.. .. 5535 -3..-g .J - a,.,' ' -,.1-- ,.-.-.- I . - .3-1.x .,.-.v,-- . I .. .4 .' '.' .- V . 1 a-.-. ,.,.. -.-' 5... -..4.. . . .-,.....- 4 , -.l-.5-.-1.-it I jig? -' J-I 3: .. 12 .- .. . I I ,,...,. C 'I V Jim A , 1 sf! 1 E, Ji l-.11ft1l,,g+ -1lnl-.11 3 -5- -lbiiir i , F e H uv '- .. '- -', 1 -- '01, 1 ' ' Lug: of' '.'.f .,..,v1. , v'.'- . .: 5.1.- va Q Q 1 A -- 'lr' ' -.'.' ' n ,vu ..,. . 1 ' . ' ' jx! .'. ':.'.'J v,1..a'., lf' 63 .J - ..- . . J.,.', ' .,. ., ,. v Q 1 ,nu ,.v -1. 4. . .-- : N ...Tx J. I. If b V Z g 1f 'Vf 1.I 'f:f'f 4 + '+ ,. A' EN 1 fi4 O . MUSIC and Dra,ma.t1c:s ' . h f - f 'T T4 ' -1: - -ff' gl 'n f .' rw , f ' 4 A I Il 1' f I, U f Ili s V-f, N f - -fx.-V-ff b J fQ2E??l5Jf?fyi'QiZ4Zj f Q . ,V V .,.5,., QPVA Vbuuuf A Q lulv V blrr :Qu X 1 a A , , . Q . - AAV A ' S . ffl? ' Two hundred five Q v Inq ' ' 1, 1 ,Q 5 4 'I v fjgaf an ,. . fu 4 X rt 1.1 fl' .l lm? we :l. 'l Ag r lv 5 ll 51 l tl, is , fl I? ., . 1, ' i . I1 E Il i if , ,. , N 1 il U X 13 , U ,. ll bl Ii :v H ! gli M, 1 2. l ix , lu, 511. sfo , 1 . I5 THE MEN S GLEE CLUB M f E e as to , H il P? li li ,1 21 y. Ei Fl it . Uh lil? elif: l: lil all , ' ll ' la Iii lg on a M as on Q ' El? Sebern, Burns, Josten, Ott, McClure, Harris, Roan. El Funkhouser, Schuler, Brouwer, Hagerdon, Blackburn, Larson. Benz, MacCollin CDirectorJ, McCoy, Sehaap, Schaper, VanderSchaaf, Te Paske. L s . MEMBERS . gl Q sl fr L ll X . l Fzrst Tenor Baritone' Q Claire Sehaap ' Lester Benz L 1. 1 Kenneth Eunkhouser Earl .losten Dowie Vander Sehaaf Edgar Sehuler ll George Roan' Gordon Larson 1: l Paul MaeC0llin Bruce Blackburn V Second Tenor Bass ' ' 'Ng F Elbert Sebern Eldon Harris L Lwellyn Hagerdon Milton Sehaper Carrol Burns ewilliam McClure - foseph Ott John Brouwer' ll 'l li Lester McCoy V - , V ,Q Henry Te Paske, Accompanist l . Leo Kueinski, Violinist ' H 1 .' OFFICERS ' Ji? Kenneth Funkhouser ....... .....................,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., P r ggidgmg Bruce Blackburn ........ .. ...... Business Manager Earl lJOStC11 ---. .. ....... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer - Elbert Sebern ....... ................... L ibrarian Paul MacCollin ..... ..,,,, D ireggor gijl El . gi L .tl t'nl . 'M lf. Pfjfii new J ' l,l 1, W I lx lp! mmm. X ' ..,,M.5,,'3,.X Two hundred six rf f - -ii -.1 . - in 1926 519 UX , l 1 5' THE MADRIGAL CLUB rl K s 3. 'S Lease, Schamp, Purse, Hale, Hughes, Spencer. Meadows. 1 Burns, Bagge, Gilbert, Inlay, McClure, Empey, Flewell, Nelson. McDowell, Mead, Benz. Weiss, Quickl Held, Trindle. MEMBERS First Soprano First Alto Edith Held Marjorie Meadows Helen Quick Bernice Trindle Margaret Spencer Louella Empey Marion McDowell lone Lease. Elizabeth Meade Marie Weiss Ruth Flewell Yvinifred McClure ' Second Soprano Second Alto Dorothy Nelson Viola Benz Marjorie Bagge Florence Burns Irene Inlay Buth Gilbert Norma Hale Patricia Purse Muriel Hughes Margaret Schamp, Accornpanist This year marks an unusual record for the Madrigal Club. The most extensive trip yet undertaken by the club was made with decided success. The club made a short tour during the iirst part of Christmas vacation, singing in four towns: Whiting, Unawa, Smithland, and Hornick. Mrs. MacCollin acted as soloist and chaperon on the trip. , . ' ' The spring itinerary comprised the following towns: Cherokee, Newell, Fonda, A Marathon, Gilmore City, Eagle Grove, Garner, Belmond, Algona, Emmetsburg, and Sanborn. On this tour Mrs. J. I. Hayes acted as chaperonfor the club, and Miss Carol Moen accompanied the club as reader. Two hundred seven l .,, r . ,. , r. 1926 THE CHAPEL CHGIR I 3 it. . wi' 5 5 I . 2 g , . . 2' ii' 9 McClure, F. Burns, Vander Schaaf, Ott, Hagerdon, Schuler, Benz, Te Paske, Brouwer, McClure, Hale, Hughes. Mead, McCoy, Roan, Burns, Sebern, Schaap, Josten, Harris, Larson, Schaper, Meadows. Walte1's, Bagge, Held, Flewell, Strand, Inlay, Empey, Mosier, Gilbert, M. Burns. McMullen, McDowell, Quick, Benz, Nelson, V. Burns, Watson, Weiss, Trindle. PAUL MacCOLLlN, Director I Sopranos L Tenors Altos Basses Edith Held Helen Quick Elizabeth Meade Marion McDowell Florence Burns Marjorie Bagge Irene Inlay Dorothy Nelson Evelyn Squaires Winifred McClure Frances Strand Ruth Flewell Judith Inlay Harriet Coffin Viola Benz Madeline McMullen Ruth Walters Joseph Ott Dowie Vander Schaaf Lester McCoy George Roan Earl ,losten Elbert Sebern Kenneth Funkhouser Claire Schaap Carroll Burns, Alvern Swanson Lwellyn Hagerdon lone Lease Ruth Gilbert Marjorie Meadows Patricia Purse Louella Empey Norma Hale Bernice Trindle Muriel Hughes Julia LaGrone Mildred Lohr Veo Burns Maude Burns Forest Mosier Hal Buntley Lester Benz John Brouwer Henry Te Paske Gordon Larson Eldon Harris Edgar Schuler Milton Schaper ' Willialn McClure Bruce Blackburn The Chapel Choir of Morningside College was organized in the spring of 1924, under the leadership of Professor MacCollin. Over fifty students became members in this organization through competitive tryouts. The choir includes the members of both glee clubs. In December, the choir gave its first concert in the Trinity Lutheran Church. Later in the month, it participated in the presentation of Handel's HMessiah. ln March, a second concert was presented during the Lenten season in the First Presbyterian Church. The final concert of the year was given during the Music Festival on May 7. The Chapel Choir gives all its concerts in a capella style. This type of singing is compar- atively uncommon in the West, and musical critics have ranked the Chapel Choir among the best organizations which have the perfection of this style of singing as their ideal. Nu T Two hundred eight f - f,' ilu, L' - ,, . 'Q'-' fl' 1-, 0. 1926 IOUX F--W Y w I ' 1 THE MGRNINGSIDE SYMPHQNY GRCHESTRA First Violins Agnes Austin Vohs Fanny Toman M. Sorenson Edward Gaither Georgia Lyon Edra Tawlks Second Violins Benita Mossman Edgar Schuler Ruth Gilbert Florence Burns Ruth Pattison Dorothy Schultz LEO KUCINSKI, Conductor Violas Samuel, Sheri' George Stevens Cellos Carol Parkinson Fritz Borman Paul Nagel Basses Earl Josten Harry Thatcher Flutes Herman Epstein Charles Harris Trumpets Lester McCoy Anton Kvam 'Trombones John Freeman Duane Mossman Tympani 'Earl Krell Oboe John Herman Clarinezfs Ross Rosenkrans Elmer Disch Horns Harry Clement Walter Balk 4 Bassoons Art Forsherg W. B. Parkinson Piano Louella Empey Organ W. Curtis Snow Morningside College has a real interest in the Morningside Symphony Orchestra, since nearly one-half of the personnel of the orchestra is composed of Morningside students. The organization is also directed hy one of its instructors, Professor Leo -Kucinski, head of the violin department in the Conservatory. ii ln December, the orchestra accompanied the performance of the Oratorio, Wfhe Messiah. In March, it presented a concert in the First Presbyterian Church. O11 May 8, it played another concert in the Spring Music Festival. ' ' Forty instruments make up the orchestra, and the nearly perfect ensemble with which they play, and the evident quality of the musicianship has made' this organiza- ' tion a well recognized factor in the performance of worth While music in Sioux City and vicinity. 4.. 5 1 dr, lu' 1' .6 A LI LAm'N.p6'TEsA 'K Two hundred nine THE MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE STRING QUARTET E Leo Kucinski, Agnes Austin Vohs, Carol Parkinson, Samuel Sherr. Leo Kucinski ....................... ........ F iTSI3 VIZOZYQH Mrs. Agnes Austin Vohs ....... ....... S 600-nd Violin Samuel Sherr ................ A ........ ........ V iola Carol Parkinson ........ ....... ' Cell0 The significance the String Quartet of Morningside College has this year at- tained is of much consequence to the musical life of Morningside and Sioux City. i In October, the quartet presented several numbers before the Northwest Iowa Conference at Rockwell City, Iowa. In November, it appeared in a concert at Cher- okee, Iowa. Since that time, several otherconcerts have been given in Sioux City, and each time the playing of this organization has received the highest praise. Effective playing of chamber music is accomplished only through real artistic effort and thorough musicianship on the part of the performers. It may truly be said that the string quartet of Morningside College has ably shown forth these requisites in all of its performances, and the splendid reputation it holds is justly deserved. Two hundred ten 1926 IOUX , MORNINGSIDE CHORAL ASSOCIATION For a number of years, the Morningside Choral Association, together with the Sioux City Choral Club, has been presenting the great Oratorio, The Messiah, during the Christmas season. The recent increased strength and public interest has resulted in a new and heretofore untried musical venture in Sioux City-a four-day musical festival. This new venture is undoubtedly one of the biggest steps forward toward creating a greater interest in music in the middle west that has been made in recent years. Professor Paul MacCollin is the originator of the plans for the festival, and too much credit cannot be given to his forethought, progressiveness, and ability in making this musical undertaking a success. The program for the festival is as follows: May 6-Concert-Arthur Semans, Tenor, New York. May 7-Concert-Morningside College Chapel Choir. May 8-Morningside Symphony Orchestra Concert, with Cecil Burleigh, Violinist. May 9-Presentation of The Rose Maidenf' by the Morningside Choral Association and Sioux City Choral Club with Orchestra and Soloists. Directed by Professor Paul MacCollin. H MEMBERS ' SOPRANO Mathilda Busker Mrs. Rosa Dean Marie Wikstrom , Winifred McClure Ruth Flewell Florence Burns Or ha Kudrle Zoe Kellogg p Gladys Mitter Marie Gauger Elsie Maxson Janet Wegerslev Ruth Frum Ruby Green Mabel MacReid Gladys Jennings Maxine Griffin Florence Anderson Lonnelle Bushnell Anna Peterson Lucille Davis Mildred Nelson Ray Wetmore Mrs. F. W. Schneider Dorothy Nelson Marjorie Bagge Viola Benz Madeline McMullen Inez Riter Anna Mae Hurlburt Mrs. T. C. Stephens Harriet Coffin Mildred Torbert Olive Swanson Mildred Swan Hilfrie Lebeck Joy Smith Evelyn Squaires Grace Hedenbergh Rose Schoen Mildred Merton Lois Little Lavonne Moorhead Mildred Hickman Elsie Parker Pearl Moen Gladys Hapgood Gladys McQueen Mary E. Young . Marie Larson Ella Walters Frances Strand ' Eva Canterbury Irene Inlay Frances Mills Maris Van Ness s Elizabeth Bryan Frances King - Edith Held Mildred Henderson Irene Rowland Margaret Clark Marion McDowell U Clarice McDonald Roxana Schaper Hannah Ruth Betty ,Mead Helen Quick ' ALTO Lois Jack Anna Berger Mrs. C. R. Hunter Bernice Trindle P Dorothy Seward Thelma Gray Mrs. Harry Stevens Marie Weiss Mae Lowr llelen Jongewaard Susanna Avery Marjorie Meadows Y Gladys Sharar Lillian Otto Caryl Moar Lily Damon Mildred Sweet Elizabeth Oggel Mildred Lohr Julia LaGrone Richard Schalekamp Lewis Mueller Charles Spiker Frederick Share Alvern Swanson Roscoe Thompson George Raymond Lyle Culver Captain Maddison Carroll Burns . F. W. Schneider S. C. Steinbrenner James J. Hayes Ruth Walker Irene Kissler , Mereb Mossman Mrs. Moir Ethel Hedenbergh Luella Blosser ,Jean MacFarlane Milton Ruth William Handy Leslie Ruth H. P. Robinson Walter Groszkruger Fred Winston Morris Kluter Douaine Mossman W. E. .Iohns D. W. Walker Frank Hoffman K. C. Ainslie M. R. Schwartz ,, ilt, 'AIT Hilda Rohde Harriet Daniels Florence Colvin Aldine Herman Mrs. D. W. Johnson Maude Burns Veo Burns Mrs. R. W. Richardson T ENOR D. W. Johnson Henry Hedeen George Gasink Claire Schaap Kennethl Funkhouser BASS 4:., F. E. Taft R. A. Williams Bruce Blackburn Lester Benz Gordon Larson John Brouwer P. if 'EG Z ,lf 7 'IJ' 1 1 -X., 1-1 -- Louella Empey Norma Hale Muriel Hughes Ruth Gilbert Patricia Purse Ione Lease Forest Mosler Dowie Vander Schaaf George Roan Lwellyn Hagerdon Elbert Sebern Joe Orr William McClure Milton Schaper Eldon Harris Henry Te Paske Merle Camerer Max Hughes Two hundied eleven F l --.-- ---an P 1 v 1? 1 ,J l w : f y' . . -. .. . , - i - I 1, yy? it arg, fffiillr pry , ,X Z' 'fum X474 , .f . r 1926 Sl I - .. .- M - Ey- g NMISS LULU BETT l ll ll Q: I l 1 1 l il l l l in na 1 I 1 l ll f ll ,l ll I l l I V r. r l I ll i ll ll ll I l 4 I E 1 1 l 5 1 1 i, l I I l - -- 1 l 'Iwo hundred twelve l -.. - 5 L. X, A ..A1R '9hr..,- Presented' by the Athenaeum Literary Society and the Miss Lulu Bett-- Ninian Deacon ....... Mrs. Bett ........... Mrs. Deacon ...... Mr. Deacon .......... Monona Deacon ...... Diana Deacon--- Bobby Larkin--- Mr. Cornish --.-.- Pliiv 'Sigma Fraternity ' THIENCNIAL GRAND PUBLIC May 19, 1924 Directed by Mrs. E. M. Brown CAST OF CHARACTERS 2 J , .-2 . F -' 1 In 4 Hof i f ily, ' ' 1 I ,D fr V 'Wy L. A-- -N-: za --. -------Ruth Langley -------Edward Pirwitz -----.--Lillian Curry ----.--Agnes Westcoat --Clifford Metcalf ' ---------Helen Smith ' --Ida Montgomery Gordon Pillsbury -.---.---Paul Moody - 19 2 6 SIOUX , A ytyr f t , KADAM AND EVA By Guy Bolton and George Middleton' Presented by the Pieria Literary Society and A Delta Theta Pi Fraternity TRIENNIAL GRAND PUBLIC March 30, 1925 Directed by Mrs. J. J. Hayes CAST OF CHARACTERS In the order of their appearance l James King, a rich man ........ Q ................................... Wirlliam McClure Corinthia, his parlor maid-, ............... ............... V eo Burns Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law .......... ............. E arl Josten Julie DeWitt, his eldest daughter ...... ......... F orest Mosier Eva King, his youngestdaughter ......... ............. L uella Smeby Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law .....,.. ......... G ladys Thompson Dr. Jack Delamater ..... Q ......... .......... .................. G e orge Raymond Horace Pilgrim .........................................,.......... Q -,,-Roscoe Thompson Adam Smith ..... 4 ............................................................ Hoyt Franchere Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-he son-in-law ...... Willard Hamand 'ur ke-:ff 171 W lb Li! 1-1 5-A 1 -A Twor hundred th THE MENS BANQUET March 6, 1925 Funkhouser, Rogers, Lillard. Henderson, Freeburn, Vanden Brink. ' ' COMMITTEE Kenneth Funkhouser ............ General Chairman Frank Henderson ........... ...... D ecorations Bernard Rogers .............. ....................... P rogram , Paul Freeburn .................. ............. M usic Donald Lillard ...... .................. ................ M e nu George Vanden Brink ........ ........ P ublicity i THE WOMEN'S BANQUET March 7, 1925 Oggcl, Smeby, Mosier. - Kellogg, Kamphoefner, Strom. COMMITTEE Elizabeth Oggel ........ ........ G eneral Chairman Miriam Kamphoefner .,,,,, .----,--- P 1-0351-am Luella Smeby ........ ........................ F inance Zoe Kellogg ..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,., .---,--, P ublicity Forest Mosier ...... ........ D ecorations Blanche Strom ,,,,,,,, ,-.,--,- A rfeml Two hundred fourteen l ' , 1 - , y, ,-if - . yy, ,., , I adgffzff-fgflizff 3' Mfg' ,,5A4,f . - - 'wwyffa .14-ffffzafyyi 1: f' 'GH 'WH' . 17 , . V. . zvyqyf f m3f,f:,4Q , V 23,1,figy.4462f,,1jfy'::g4-pf 1 9 2 S I 0 U ,laik ll gilt: will r ' r . . , i , i , r , gr szf:fffff'i i V Y 2 Y W l i l THE ALL CGLLEGE JUBILEE' ..- .,..... , ,, r ,W l 1 l 4 1 'Q I Smeby, Mosier, Oggel. ' Hughes, Bushnell. l Forest Mosier ..........,............................... General Chairman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN g pl Elizabeth Oggel ........ ......... y ............................. R efreshments Nl' Muriel Hughes ......... ....... D ecorations , 5 Lonnelle Bushnell ....... ...... E ntertainment l Luella Smeby ........ ........... Publicity P . N An all-college party in the nature of a post-exam jubilee was staged by the Agora Club on January 31, 1925. The proceeds were used to apply to the fund for the womens' athletic field. The gym- nasium Was decorated to resemble the scene of a carnival. All the H organizations in school aided in competing for a prize offered for , the best side show. , if 1 , . Q N-, .. l I 3 Two hundred fifteen f, v l l , Af ' , ,, , 1, .f W, 1.7, J' 'V I X70 ., , 2' ' iff 'Q . f f zz.. cf? ,M , ,,, , N , ,I ,V ,, ,, , ,,fwffwmcwfffWWZWWUWW I Y 1 V w ' l I I V l RADIO STATION KFMR l -la f t ' fl' Two hund red sitxeen Walter Ducommun ...... ......... C hief Engineer Frank Leamer ......... ..... A ssociate Engineer Jesse Diucommun ..... ................... A nnouncer Kenneth Hall .......... ...... P rogramrlldfanager , The Physics department has taken over the supervision of the radio broadcasting station. KFMR is a 100-watt motor generator station with a Wave length of 261 meters. Professor Ames is acting advisor to the students who have charge of the Work. Besides broad- casting various special events, the following regular programs have been arranged: 9 o'clock--Daily Cexcept Sundayj--Chapel program and mar- ket reports. 12:05 o'clock-Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday-Musical Lunch- eon Program. P , 10:15-11:OO-Vlfednesday p. m.-Classical program in charge of the Morningside Conservatory of Music. . Q 5 ! ....,.4. 'K is 'A , f -17 f' f F , Q M - .. N,l lil K I 5 . R, I v v K -- 1 nl 1926 SIOUX. NORTH CENTRAL PRESS CQNFERENCE -'wow R. Snyder, C. Evans, L. Pulty, E. Elting, B. Popowski. ' W. Straw, M. Abrahams, E. Fitzgerald, E. Yocum, R. Olson. S. Clark, S. Schliff, D. Jastrum, K. Welden, J. Stewart, R. Kenaston. The annual conference of the North Central Press Association met in Sioux City on October 24 and 25. The delegates were guests of Morningside on Homecoming Day. The purpose of the associa- tion is to gain more co-operation between the college papers of the North Central Intercollegiate Conference in athletics. A feature of the conference was the publication contest. The Spectrum, of North Dakota Agricultural College, was placed first. The Creightonian was second, and the Collegian Reporter third. ' U -fe. QT' nl' W u fl T TT-'WW' ' 'Tfziiasiff Two hundred seventeen 'ff 'fff xff li 'V f fl ,'f'7:f' V X7 iff!! 17 1 ' ' fl' 4 f f f 7 ' 'cSHERWOOD A Robin Hood Play By Alfred Noyes Presented by the Class of 19241 June 2, 19241- ' East Junior High School Auditorium Miss Mabel Elizabeth Brown, Director q CAST or CHARACTERS ' Robin, Earl of Huntington, known as Robin Hood ...... ...... P aul McMaster Little John ,,.,,.,..... g ..... Q .................... Outlaws .... ,--.Harold Bryan Friar Tuck ........ and , ........ Paul Moody Will Scarlet ............... -- f0ll0WC1'S Of --Raym'ond Olson Much, i,Miller's son ...... Robin Hood ...... Donald Cady Prince John ..,...,,,.,,.,,,. Q,,Q-- .,..,..... ..... I , ........ . ........ ....... C Ornie Eerlies King Richard, Coeur de Lion .... Q- Oberon, King of Fairies ............. Titania, Queen of Fairies ........ Puck, a Fairy ..................... Sheriff of Nottingham ............... Fitzwalter, father of Marian ....,... -- ....... ,Gilford .Alt ----.--Margaret Ellis ------.'Muriel DeWitt -.--------June Staman -Robert Dolliver --.----e11H0rdi Metcalf Shadow-of-a-leaf, the fool ................................... Marianne Young Arthur Plantagenet, nephewof Prince John .............................. L ......... Gwendolyn White Queen Elinor, mother of Prince John and Richard Lion Heart ............,... Grace Wickens Marian Fitzwalter, Maid Marian, betroth to Robin Hood ..... A ...... - -Ruth McBurney Jenny, maid to Marian ................... ........ ....,..........,.,.,.,, ,,,,,, H elen Rogers Widow Scarlet,.mother of Will Scarlet ....... ,,,,,, L illian Curry Prioress of 'Kirklee ..................,,...,.,... , ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, L alla Gel-kin The Novice -..-.-................ ' .... 1 ..................... ...... F rances Belle Wood Fairies, peasants, nuns, courtiers, etc. ' I COMMITTEES Lillian Curry, Lillian Murray ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ug ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarence Ames .........,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Gifford Alt ...............,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Ellis, Cecil Burns, Marc Cleworth ...... George 'Stevens ...................,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gladys Shroyer, Paul McMaster ...... Carl Wegner, Ferdinand Sletwolcl ........ Alice Kittoe, Maude Wegner ,.,,,,,,,,,,, General Chairmen ---.-.-----.-..-Electrician ---...Stage Manager .-.-.-.Stage Hands ---...-....--.---.-...Publicity ..Business Managers .....-.......Costumes lu, ' 4' N' wil 'Mm 'i i l fi 0 Two hundred eighteen G All . 1. .-'s '..' .,-- .--4 k I '17 ' P l!I--:iP-s-u,1- W V H 4 V ' a Un , ...x ..- 1 1,- 4 'l ui .-v' q fff - 4' ' nli, 522212. Q 'INV e e F '4 AI WWW!!! X H4 1, LL- .L-1. t P+ J- in .-L e e V, V , i -- ,Q-1 I 1 Ll Y4--I ,1 V A ' n . ' . , n -AA , n A 5 Q1 f IV1OfI1lf1g 1 6 1 n X e n Ae I - ',', f . 'PAA X' 'F AA,,:A --,,, , ., ' 1 ..f-,1.. A 2. MF! 3-M K 3 W, 5 Min 4+ f e ,. ', '.',V, . JL 7 51' rv, ...,'V f ,-.,.- 'i - ZTTUV ' .:,, Ag., V 1,717 gf 'i I , fii5'Q,Qg-eq13Z54ffQ 1 :+ eee n n T - ++l -Hoff + f e ,e K , n J .V 7 IV: ks J A 'AV, V, .,,: A I IVII 1 Zq. .VA, ', N V ,.A,:v.-A 5 ,q. 1f 'f-i-',i.ZV,-V e e n ennn e nne Qgg jl , 1 Qe f- f . . n W v i , . -3 - e .,e wfugsf f ee e V,,, P. Ah. I . ' ,'- 'K Two hundred nineteen MORNINGSIDE LIFE AYMWYKW It is the purpose of this section to show Morningside from the angle from which every student sees it-not a record of achievements, nor at chronicle of events, but suggestions of little incidents and occurrences that are a part of Morningside as we know it. Monrnnent Day is one of these events. Who can't feel the thrill of realizing an unexpected releuse from un exanu by just such an event! 'Pwn hundred twenty MORNINGSIDE LIFE Here are some everyday scenes around school. Can't you imagine yourself in any one 'of them? The library, chapel, the gym class, the last minute rush to class, or the recreation moment from lah-all bring to mind a host of similar daily, humdrum events, that, after all, stick longest in the mind, and make retrospection seem most realistic. . Two hundrd twenty-one MORNINGSIDE LIFE This is how Morningside students look and act- away from school. Some are out on glee club trips, one represents a debate team at St. Olaf, and several show Morningside representatives at the Y. M. and Y. W. camps at Lake Geneva. Morningside spirit follows students even after they leave the campus. Two hundred twenty-two MORNINGSIDE LIFE Boarding clubs are truly a most outstanding feature of Morningside life. ,The clubs offer everything from meals to romance. A peculiar characteristic of each is the location in a girls, rooming house-probably a business asset because of theirtnatural attraction to young college men. If things aren't as lively as possible, the inevitable kitchen crew? comes to the rescue. Two hundred twenty-three l 'I 4 in ? it AE' 'f ls H, ,Q I l V , , , Y i 3 1 l I 1 i MORNINGSTDE urn Outstanding events of the yezu'-sure. The lVlen's Banquet is one. Remember the Sophomore- Freshman skit? And of course everyone remembers his. special part in the big homecoming parade These are the events, though usually lll'lCl'l1'0IllClCCl, which bring buck pleasant memories. ,N- -' xx I .. ' I Eff l' l'f i . x '71 ' l' ' i, ,v ly i. www., Two hundred Lwcn ly-four MORNINGSIDE LIFE The camera recorded parts of the jubilee, too. Here we have everything from the cooks to the prize-winning side-show, Spark Plug. Here are also pictures of the outstanding social lionesses, hoth real and camoufhlged. Can you pick out the men? Two hundred twenty-five MORNINGSIDE LIFE This is a group of snaps which cannot he clzissiiied. Like the everyday life of the student, it consists of an incongruous' succession of unrelated incidents. A group at a boarding club, the .President's home which we pass every day, Killzun Hall and its gzzing of Freshmen, or il hike to lho monument, or perhaps even the ulinounceinent oil' ai f1'kll1Cl'l1ily pin recently acquired by il C0-cd -each suggests ai thought lo the Morningsider. I'wn hunrlrorl twenty-six ! a . I 2 If a Y 'I 1. Q E. 1 g. 1 4 vi i 5 v K Q .N .4.,,. I 21 L. ' i I ' - ,ZX W , ffff 4 if A ,Wu 1- , f 7 fc , 4,4 4 , if ff' f, ., 4,4 .faf,f ,,h 'vffdw , fff7 ,,, , f 0 . no , is , ,f , . V, , ,, f I T L lv- Y v - -,HEY rl Q -A H V -MAWA A!- Q k vi I I W mllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllll I lllllll I llll Ill lllllllllllllllllllll I I I llllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllla oA cit or ommunity grows onl it Public Utilities grow and expand Sioux City Gas Electric Co. illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIS 1. I! 72- ' ' 'V Y mul D' :i A lb .V-1' V ' , , WT-N-, Hs- -- Two hundred twenty-elght i ,gw5,, ,:f:5'.y' , ,j :nz-K 1,,Q1 . f fjjyzfm- pp, , at , I L2-1fz if':p,2 yfz1 f ,Ulf , - , ya, L, 4' 733' Jung, ,V , ,vp Q1 274 ggi 1 , V. , .V ,V Y , , , , I 344, ,C . f., 1, 'fJz4,,ffAZ5VWgpgf ffg-711472-,f21fM7f,iff L-Ji, a,W:fZ.'!.fw-, ,K , -M-'swf' N I I 1 1 l 1 F' llIlllIIllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllIlIlllIIllIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Save and Invest your Money at home s in your l local e c Gas and Electric ' Company Q at i 0 r Sioux City Gas E99 Electric Co, i llllIllllIIlllIIllIIIllIIIIllllllIIIllIIIllllIIIIIllllIIllIllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll jf . ,if-say 0 a L ' f i I ' F . . WW 1926 SIOUX f ff ffgfwwfy ,f , ff, f rifffiw Kjff 7 ,. , , ,, .,,,,,, ,,, ,W , .. . I ...,. - - fy' M 'ff FACULTY DEWITT ANDERSON, M. F., President. All complaints regarding lack of attention from the faculty, or lack of application on the part of the student body, should be brought to the President,s office which is on the Stone Bench in the center of the campus. WILLIAM CHANCEL MCCLURE, B. F., Vice-President, and Head of the Department of Social Sciences. - HENRY DAVIES WRIGHT, B. F., Dean of Men, and Head of the Department of Auto Experiences. . - LEANORE HARRIET BENEDICT, B. F,, Dean of Women, and Professor of Auto Suggestion. i EVERETT THOMAS GRAY, M. F., Head of the Department of Boarding Club Etiquette. . T ' ' ' N MARVIE ROSE VANDERBURG, Head of' the Department of Library Conver- ' Sation- ' . H at . LOWELL TEST, B. F., Head of the Department of 'Protection Against Fire. Ellllllllllll Illlllllllll E' Tolerton arfield Co. W WHOLESALE GROCERS BUGSTERS for t SIGUX CITY I and SUPERB BRAND FOGD PRODUCTS It's the Brand with the Red Rosen Sold by all Grocers I Ellllllllllll h mmm,,,m 7' 3 42 2. ' - ' nun-f 1 In 'ul VF: Q P4 A ll LL It -N -1 M12-sl '1 Two hundred thirty T ' .1 4,1-2.. ' - fa, ?M2wZi2e faf wWffW ' .tcmfwc-, '..,,,., 4.4,pf!n.Is , ,,., . . -'yfwymwzwff . , 5727 f ' fa ,,,. 1- 1' n , - , AV ' , A A y A A A 7 I E IIIIIIIIIIE Selling More by Telling More A That's our reason for telling you more about the A. J. REACH ea cofs LINE of Athletic Goods. We Are Direct Manufacturer's Agents A ARD VARE CD. UNCOIQPOIQATEDI A FOURTH AND PEARL STREETS , E I I ummm CECIL ABRAHAM WHISTLER, B. F., Department of Auto Experience, In- ' structor in Reckless Driving. BERNETAS HARRIET WOLLE, FM. F., Department of Social Sciences, Lec- turer on Love. ' LESTER LEITCH, M. F., Assistant in Department of Boarding Club Etiquette. f - HELEN LONNELLE BUSHNELL, M. F., Department of Social Sciences, Pro- fessor'of Engagements. U ' I EMORY LLOYD EIAURITZ, B. F., Assistant in Department of Protection Against Fire. - Lors IRENE MILLER, B. F., Departmentof Social Sciences, Professor of Befusals. JOSEPH TEMPLE OTT, M. F., Department of Poultry Culture. g FOSTER MARVIN SWARTZ, B. F.,'Assistant in Department of Protection Against Fire. NIIRIAM FRANCES IQAMPHOEFNER, B. F., Assistant in Department of Library Conversation. ELLA MARIE WALTERS, M. F., Registrar, and Secretary to the Faculty. -' 5 ' Ju, ...IFE 4 Lb 'H Mika: . Two hundred thlrty-one 4Zw9f' ,' ff' 09 -7129, Off' nf. mm ,, ,111 f,,, , ., M ., ., V if f .1 f. 'H ff 'f ff ' 'H' ff i P l DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SOCIAL SCIENCES ' Professor McClure, Miss Bushnell, IVIissflVIiller, Miss Wolle. 'Fussingz Required of all candidates for Degrees. It is preferable to take this course during the freshman year and get the agony over with. The course consists in the most up-to-date manner of draping one's self over the radiators in the hall, or of festooning the front steps during nice weather, supplemented by hand-holding, gum-chewing, and the man- ufacture of nonsensical talk. It also includes things to be said for an hour over the telephone when there is nothing to talk about. No time limit is put upon this course, other than that credit will not be given for less than five hours per week. , Mr. McClure. Engagements: This course is open to those who have completed the above. Courses are limited to not more than two members to a class, but if more desire the course, the Instructor is privileged to appoint stu- dent assistants whom she considers proficient. . Miss Bushnell. . Refusals: This course is designed more particularly for special stu- dents, or for those who are not candidates for degrees. 'Instruction con- sists in the development of a stony stare when approached on the matter of an evening's engagement, and with the acquiring of a short, terse man- ner of speech in reply to same. Miss Miller. g Love: This is a lecture course, of one hour per week. The lec- tures are given from the wealth of personal experiences of the Instructor, and are correlated with the first two courses above given. The course is not open to those taking the course in Hefusals. Practical instruction in the proper replies to be made when asked for a date, also in the best brands of bon-bons, and favorite flowers to suggest, are important parts ofthe course. ' Miss Wgllg, E ' IIIIIIIIIE iamoncls .... THORPE 8x COMPANY Jewellers 509 FOURTH STREET, SIOUX CITY, IOWA E unnnm ,., F? - if f a l L41 6 Fwo hundred Lhlrty-two I T 'AT' i 1926 SlOUX,,,, , I I AUTO EXPERIENCE A E Professor Wright, Miss Benedict, Mr. Whisler. One-Hand Driving: Open to all those who have motor cars and who have paid their license fee for the current year. The course consists in practical demonstration, and the student must have shown himself very proficient before credit will be given. Mr. Wright. Auto Suggestion: This course consists in the development of a rapid-fire conversation, and is open to women only. It is designed to offer a broad field of suggestion to the driver of a car as to what should be done when the motor stalls or a tire blows out. The art of asking questions about motor trouble is included in thecourse, with the develop- ment of an innocent air of asking them, all for the cheer of the driver and to aid the time in passing quickly While necessary repairs are being made by the roadside. ' M iss Benedict. Reckless Driving: This course involves the study' of mathematics to a great extent, taking up the Width of fenders, streets, and tram-cars and tracks: also the comparative speed of autos, tram-cars, and motor cops. The main theme of the course is to show how close it is possible to come to any vehicle in the street Without striking it. Mr. Whisler. E llll IIIIIIIIIIE KUPPE HEIMER t GOOD CLOTHES for college men -for young men everywhere. The Moore Clothing CQ. Corner Fourth and Nebraska E U uuunum ' l 1lL fp 252' A ID 1 gf , ' r-' R Two hundred thu-ty-th1-ee ff W X W7fW f ffff! f XMW fff 1 Flllllllllllll Merchandise that Passes the Final Examination! The correctness of our styles has been completely verified by the examinationof experts. H The quality and appropriateness of our merchandise has passed the most rigid tests. - g ' The rightness of our prices has been proven by comparison with all competition. -In the jinal examination, Dafuidsonis' merchandise and service always wins the highest honors and receives nnstinted praise. H Correct Clothesifor Class, ClassfDay and , Afterwards Y The Big Store's imtiring efforts to bring to you the most correct, comfortable and appropriate wearing apparel for all times and all occasions, isfexempliiied in these sterling makes: Q g'Society Brand Clothes c'Princess Pat Dresses for men and young men 'cW'infield Dresses - Mflflilgrimi' Suits and Gowns DAVIDSUN BRCDS. CO. The Big Store-Sioux City, Iowa i mlllllllllllll E Two hundred thir t ,Z 5 ily, ,TTT A' gb L.-1 ty-four N-' '74 f Q l 1 'lt ' - 'A X f ,f,w,., - Q 7 gy ff,,5f,f,p'5f Q , ,6jg4ga2,-,, 1, ,pf V, 2fY3,KW'1-fff72'?f4'f , wwf' I of itz .1Y Z'fff'f4', fwfm '21,:fy,iy:zz:f ,9,y,,, , . 49121 7 Wfyoyv ,f ,414 nayngf, fafftfmw ' fwiffhf 10,9 wtf J, 1 '11 f KWZMM 'ff It ,, 6,-',-', ,2z',,'f'1f 'xffryrffff Kff IIIIIIIIIIE l To Students and Faculty: I-leartiest Congratulations on Completion ofthe College Year! OMMENCEMENT ,marks for you the passing of one more .important milestone on the pathway to success and happiness. May your memories of the completed year he only pleasant ones, and may the vacation months bring renewed vigor and determination to continue on the 'upward way. Q Let the Big Store Serve You During the Summer Months The countless services of Davidson's observe no summer vacation. No matter how far distant from your Alma Mater you may be, The Big Store reacl1es out to you through its mail order, tele- phone and radio departments, in an untiring effort to provide you every-possible necessity and com- ' fort. Count on us for such service as very few stores are able to give. DAVIDSC BRC . CC. The Big Store?-Sioux City, Iowa E IIIIIIIIIIE f. If 2 1 gf-v : 'an I 6- M 'N Two hundred thirty-five 'L is 1712. 5, 'z ,iss l A I .Y at 45' ft: V. S fil :M 'ill ill J :H -J ,tif f ff ff! X f f 10 f f W E n E Quality Is Our First Consideration L Patna ho olates Are Characteristic of the Qualityiof Our Products. Purchase Crackers, Cookies, Candies . Made by g A JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY SIOUX CITY, U. S. A. ' -You will have no regrets. E ll E LIBRARY CONVERSATION' g Miss Vanderburg, Miss Kamphoefner. I The library is one of the greatest centers of social activity on the campus, and the student must be very skillful in conducting himself with the proper amount of decorum. The design of this course is to instruct the student in the most-approved manner of carrying on a conversation across four-tables Without being seen or heard by the library assistant in charge. If accused by the said assistant, the student has learned to as- sume a studious expression and to evince much surprise at being mixed up in any such doings. Q Miss Vanderburg. H Miss Kamphoefner. BOARDING HOUSE ETIQUETTE C Professor Gray, Mr. Leitch. Slickering: This course gives the student instruction in the art of concealing a piece of pie or a dish of ice cream beneath the table-cloth, and the assumption of a most innocent and child-like expression while the Waiter is bringing a second dish. The student is also taught to lie for his neighbor, provided half the spoils have been promised him. y Mr. Gray. Table Acrobaticse In this course, the student is given' instruction in the best ways of putting in the time whilelthe dessert course is being brought on. Practical instruction on table repartee, and also in the flipping of a spoon into a glass of Water. The Instructor also has some original ideas of his own on the above course which he may introduce at his pleasure. . Mr. Leitch. ,TT 1' I i 1 'W-, 'llll I 1 I M li, em 6' Two hundxed thirty-six O 'ig' I .. .... .. I 1926 SIOUX, ,-.-'w-,-- - .. mlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIE T e Da ill ome when you will Want to talk over 1'inan- cial matters with somebody experienced in such things. Get acquainted now with The First National Bank-carry a sav- ings account here. Deposits from 351.00 upwards welcomed. Four per cent in- terest paid. 9 WWQW I' ,a,1 if 1 ' I I A I. Fx 1 X x xx ,Q f T 'X . f ' I.: . in i-mf, , ,lla U s - 1, A I-H , :min1I7 ' I T nn W .- MT'o M . 1.. :-,:.- M 41 , . ' .-1 s ,,u '! igfCiI 4 - WTF, Z: an A..' :H .n -x 'mx' ' f--W W, L ' V E.: . iilffit -1.-5: ' .. 5 0 1 M: f 7-5 J . if 7' if Z ? ? 7' ' I f 5513- fix? 5-:' ' ,Z ?11 4- 23:1 .2' 31 .2 ' iz Z7 Z, '-- It 64:2 IL- if I .Wai In-I. - I It I,,wgillumllnlllnimm H 51322.55-mf J -IIlliII I I.. 1: A ll ,IIIQIII IIIf1II,Is,IIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIII -xIIIIIIIIl1:.- .FS Us ., .1 -. 1 13 -5337 .. ,,,..1 ----5... U ' . Q - - tif' ai Z , PSIQUX CX RESOURCES OVER TWELVE MILLION 'DOLLARS THE NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVINGS UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION -f 2 , 2 ?f ,, ? '21 n - 1 l, -, V c.L 'f ,X J 1.5-A Two hundred thirty-seven I I . I Q I I I I I I I ' I I Y I Ellllllllll E I , I I ri Y I I I I f I f WW 1926 sloux I 1' ffyff,,,f, 4 2 7 fy 5 7 ,fc ai! ff , , , ,, c .. . .. y ,, , ,, , ,I POULTRY CULTURE Professor Ott. I The Instructor in this department has made a life-long study of the y temperment of chickens, and the course is made up of a series of lectures on the subject, telling when is the proper time to approach one of the birds on the matter of a date. The course also gives instruction in the selection of corsage bouquets to match a given pair of eyes, or a head of A hair, ' FIRE PROTECTION Professor Test, lVIr. lVIauritz, Mr. Swartz. It is necessary, as in all great business enterprises and institutions, to have adequate protection against fire. Mr. Test and his able assistants are ready to answer calls at any time, and carry with them at all times a plentiful supply of c'Lanham's Quenchinen with which to put out the fires of Love. - Q milIlllllllilllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIE - coAL I coAL E SPALDI GA ERY LUMBER Co. New Location-Seventh and Clark Streets ' , LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING MATERIALS ' I Sewer Pipe Flue Lining Wall Coping 5 COAL I I coAL Q mllllllllllll nununm A 1, I1 ' -I it 'rr Z- it Two hundred thirty-eight, T IH ' nlllllllln? P I ' A , f, Vlfw . 71 ' . runnin? There is not an ounce of food substitute in the kitchens or store rooms of any Eppley hotel. 350 Rooms-300 Baths ' 11'5l..'75 to 353.50 250 Rooms-200 'Baths 31.50 to 33.00 x EPPLEY HOTELS CO. A Operating Hotel Martin, Sioux City The West, Sioux City Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha Hotel Lincoln, Lincoln- Hotel Carpenter, Sioux Falls Hotel Montrose, Cedar Rapids Hotel Lindell, Lincoln Hotel Cataract, Sioux Falls Hotel Rome, Omaha E IIIIIIIIKIE I 3 3 , 2 L 5 33. 1 - n 'lhl Qi? my K LD -x-: Ai-K '- Two hundred thirty-nine u A1926 IOUX f an ----'------ El I-IAWKEYE CE dwg? im 'lf A GUARANTEE t 5 5 or PERMANENCE . V . 6' HA , ' R fM01W' aQEMENk4 . - tiil a ig-f 5r15S , . ' Manufactured at Des Moines, Iowa PROMPT SHIPMENT VIA Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy Railroad Chicago-Great Western Railroad Rock Island 81 Pacific Railway 81 Northwestern Railroad A Chicago, Chicago Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul Railroad Des Moines Sz Central Iowa Railroad Ft. Dodge, Des Moines 81 Southern Railroad Minneapolis 81 St. Louis Railroad I Wabash Railroad' And Connections. Hawkeye Portland Cement Company DES MOINES, IOWA Ellllllllll un E A A as I ,. as-A-as-A-ew-as--PM A , 1ll,, - an I A, 'L It X J gg hundred forty 1926 SIOUX LJ 3L,1'5 . Alfy mvfw y W u SW I V ' X Q xxx! 0 Q fl LIP lb? Z0 W!! 1 W 'IJ 4 C3 avg X 3-'CQEE X' SP ING VACATION VA! X X R 2 TEE Snow 5 hvmg Ffshel 0 alrruosb gone AI VISILS fV1O11LfILgSlClP4 Y - 4 'I' I 'df 'x 'K 549 I q C :T ' , . - jf: D , .. X ' E ' 1' El 'Z Q me few 'ew w'-Q E N ae M- ', ifg' .' 5: mmmvmmwmmmvq' Xa -wzr-LJC f JH ewwxf 'X' ' ' W xwl V- dm. V S is W! A- ' ax 'NIB e v ff f 'W ew .ni - 1 ixyj '14 :M-F F ? M .nllllk -'Im Z 9,40 lliglfg N Q , 3 4 O X Y 2. L'-5 -, 3 L N X - . f i f f f - I . ' I l I ' R N 1 Spniggf 1:3 comb - miss classes 7:0 hear EIMS a1'1Y'Ve U e oF LeagueoFNal:ions f e fe ig 6 om-4 Debate 7 e E? vs U01-11,511 ' 10d1'd. we xvoru J 1 9 A 11 Ber nice X RAIN IO GFP For the ECISLEI' Vacaliorp Q FEIIITJIBAICCLVBS 1lf1'l:1'b Club ff' V F 25 Bez-.nice rekurras uli 1.1119 r '27 Murlel HIISHES leaves For VT LV. 50 .Mqdligal Club C'0I1fE1'61'LC6 in .5'ZAcce55 -'gazkzed 9 lbs, .NEW york: g . J g J x J I -I A -I f 6 7 xt gene ff Aj ' 'Wikis .e T h d d f f f Wif I ,QI V I W, AA', Zia, IV Z! , If 1 fgf ff ff ' f f 4 f , 1 , - A I 5 27 fl M 'X Z4 Z F Z l Q - 1 2 L A f- .SX 'np ' 2 fs, -Cz ,fi Lina f U 21,235 e uf HS ,Mgt flfmfi Q' E411 ll r 1 Ml' lk! R MAY-PETE , IM d I 5 Prelfmfwy 15 Jaalelbgers U- 11851 s Wllvouf, bo elecberl student- Goncmb mmbunwlgo body' presiierujcf 15 Qppfoid 17 mm H19 E Mommmg track meek w1Ll1. M55 Lulu 561,15 Day -- e SOLLHL Dalwka, ll. Philo - Ably k No UICLSSES J Losib by5'poiI1l1S -1 K GmfiP11b110 V s . s ' - P IM ' s 22 , 3311 hc.-ii!! gginj '22 Gollege 1 a ow 111, . ' emlor Some doubbgas bo .Mfly F6136 X Ghapel who O1'igi1'f11I56d. I s - W1 the Fuss. - - -f' -f' . . J ,ee Jw 25 Anakomy class sbealc PM Dr. Sbevens furnishes amusement. L J 24 Norkh Cenh-al irdzercollelgfalse confererwe meelf Ms. mea for secome re L Q17 Moving- up clay Freshmen become Soplmmores -F Spikers up -river L'l'1 p. s ' ' in nu- u .- 3 .-1 , V Y Q - fl, A -1 1. f LAL ' , 1 h d'df -ty-L ' -1 i 1 1-.l I , , I - . . I .. , I 4, In f Cifwcz 3 n l I l l The records of thirty two years reflect character, stability and safety beyond question lg-A E Woodbury County Savrngs Bank Efverytbing in Trunks anclloeatlzer Goods E i I -fJ. f Q 5 A..-. Fjzjl.. '.:1j:,,- -, 1- ,tr A lllllll lllllll llll IIIIIIIIIE T Quality Variet Satisfaction Y : ORC TT ' Athletic Equipment C STANDARD OFFICIAL 1 - .- '- The choice of all leaders in the E I field of sports. ' Spalding anfl Wilson Athletic Goods 2 0rcutt's Hardware 312-314 Nebraska Street E lllllll lllllllllm Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIE DR. E. C. HOWE DENTIST' Office over Morningside Savings Bank J '4 .-f'1f- PW' I' 4 . 1 : 14 . .- ' fx- - ' .-'- i? 1 3 i , 3 'ff 1311.-'L il,:f'g 1 1 r ' J 1 . X, f !- - U.. j ew? ' - ,' o. i-21'..'iA' .r if -- - --- - 1 X-RAY EQUIPMENT 413 Nebraska Street Auto Phone 5744-8 : - REPAIRING A 'SPECIALTY s Phone 67681 a 'Ellllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllLd llll llll!ll Illl llll lllllllllg NEW methods increasing the efficiency of our : Work are being discovered daily. We keep ourselves thoroughly informed and can always give you the benefit of the latest and best meth- ods and optical merchandise. SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. 'J Makers of Glasses That Fit 419 Nebraska Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA E llllllll lllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllll IIIllIIIlIllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllil , tb We Q i l I I ' ' Two hundred forty-three I 1 A I I S 1 f ,, , f 'A y ?f6M4f,f?? 1 f f QA? XZ! ' X , ff ' 4 y WM f fW W ffff, MQW, A I IIIIIIIIIIIIIE I IEIUIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llllllllll ' Built on the Conndence of if S the Many It Has Helped OU 4 Sioux National Bank . 1 .' I Ifourth at PICICC t Ellllllllllllll 'l:I mlfllllllllllll I l lI'IIln'lg in V ' l The House of Courtesy I ,wks ' e S qWe Invite You to Inspect Our ' ' I V SU ITS, WRAPS, FROCKS, SKIRTS, A , ' SWEATERS, BLGUSES, CORSETS, I ,Qx ' AND IVIILLINERY ' , l , N FMSIISMSIIIQ ' 6 521 FOURTH S'l?REET A . Sioux City, Iowa : G ------.- - ------- --.--------- 5 .I 3 f' ,W f V, ..f-...--,.----,-n..,,, ' S ef- '-'-M'-M' '- - ' It f -it 3, '- I 1 , 1 A I' 11305 , Ik I lmmlrml furly- 1926 SIOUX u u ' 1 r 3 L.,- Cgf ae p V I ,fn YWXQQN1 fWWWWA 'Wir 2 5 u 'n X 2 X ' I Il I 1 1 W .-s W f rl fwx 'lf Vx X: -lr? f fvf' A A57 .bcxsxvi 9,15 fx xfxf.-1 Q? .lQ X4f,1 . !!!!:::- I W X S w W Q aww V111 Ng 1-'P' -L I - 4 'WN E2'2FaX5'2,-Wy, 2x'yei' f .--,iii-It e we M we We N' ---Mfr 9 . 2, 35 'fe .. ,Q f 'zu -! me 45' 0 N yg mf X X , . H -3 Z , - X 5 Y Y . 1 , X 1 - 'f5H eXf'- M74 ? -r's A 'ZRx LeM '3- Ja? Q K Auqw U4 I Q . . . f , mais: X My . JK g' e 11. .. Mm mem 4 AXEIMQQIIQ ml. .. .' W fl I 1' V535 Co -' LJ, .Q o Efeemenkj s 12. Heshmen 16. arrive a week, Kegishrabionl, YW,171-alia we earl 1'he 5'Ic1'n. Yau, Y n u ' a ' Love ZoTbuc'fu 18. Elaine Rainy clay 20. mob appears xvillu p Freshmen blue Gollegian of I 1-:lonie'S pfrb. land homesick 'b1Le yea1' is Glasses sbcu-L l M e published 21. Marion, A 22. Arn. 1 as pf o and Clarertce informal bwalcfasb ' I YM.-YM joint 111-f01'emCl1 -' announce a previous engagement a -41400 Alloencl j L 24. A ' .M D' 'VN as. 213751, Zeb ?3Jnl brings Hot? Hayes InF01'r'w1 up by pockel: back Prom, goph-S1'5 Europe , , e , I 1 X G, ' , A ' ' IL?-Y I , ,, 5 Lv ri 0 'i -N .1 A111 -. T, had f t v a fWW I, , I f A I X ,, 5 7 A , fl ', fjffi iffy ff! ff Q M547 ff .1 , A, ,,,f . , f ,, . nf, If w f f 7 f iffff f X24 , ff W fwf f f Tiny: MI-Iows is the shoe husiness?,' Steve: '4It's very trying-off and on. Honor System P First Frosh in Math Exam: 'eHow far are you from the correct answer? Second Frosh: c'TWo seatsf, She: 'cCan you drive with one hand? I-Ie: fthrilledjz '6Yes.,l She: uThen pick up my glove. ' A New Version Advice to fraternities: . I Don'ticount your Freshmen hefore they are pledged. Ellllllllll How It Should Be ' A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train got of the railroad track-- And letnthe Senior pass. - ilil. As Franklin Would Say It Today s Late to bed, And early to rise, Keeps the 'cdear brothers From Wearing your ties. ill?-. . - MDO you know, I think Jimmy is the most efficient man I know. p UI-Iowzat? . uln order to save on his laundry bill, he hides his socks in the pocket of 'his pajamasf, , IIIIIIIIIE Capital Supply ompany ' EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLSN ' HEATING AND VENTILATION CHEMICAL TOILETS Plymouth Block, Fourth and Court Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA ' u School Furniture V Drinking Fountains School Wagons Auto Bus Bodies Playground Equipment A Domestic fScience Manual Training 4, Window Shades Janitor Supplies Blackboard Maps and Globes p Crayons and Erasers I School Papers Flag Poles Window Guards Kindergarten Supplies E WE HOPE OUR REMINDER ,WILL BRING RESULTS AS DID YOURS 5 Elllllllll IllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ESI KIQI ny All .. V . l- HI Two hundred forty-slx D 'N lnnnnnl nnluu . -- n, '- f fff I W0 My f Y! . 1926 SIOUX f ?f' ,O ' 'I f,,, f X ' H, ,X My Y, . . 1, ,, ,, ., . ., M MW fm f f f Z , Illlllllllg 5? : 3 WE SERVE YOU TODAY ON THE PRINCIPLE THAT WE EXPECT TO SERVE YOU ALWAYS A , rj fl' F11 if 'a STUDIOS A Ground Floor P Pxerce at Seventh L U . mg' . , ,li F ortyw Years Producing Quality Photographs El El 'Y r. 3 , . ' 'ul 0 . W . 'Aff -M, Two hundred forty-seven vu 1: i 1 i' 31 1926 sloux a 92? V1'Z.jfj?g4fff ? ,jfffwh pg , 7 'f f ff! f4f,A! V i , ,, ,A , K IBIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgg Our aim is to serve. But we cannot do so unless you give us a chance. Let us co-operate when you are in need of any goods in our line. Come in and let us prove our ability to serve you. Ladies' and C-'ent's Furnishings and Ready-lo-Wear swANfANDERsoN co. 413-15-17 JACKSON STREET Elllllllll IIIIllIIll'llIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIKIE I uYour recitation reminds me of W Is This So? -A I QL1?fQ'.f1fg,,. Professor Campbell says that a slip Hlfwuilt on a bluff. C , -th Cl? Z Ch , I sion of a subconscious desire. Marie . oncernin ee a e , oir . 1 ' g P v. d. Burg, answering roll call by name of the tongue in speaking is the expres- uIVIama, have they got anything on under their nightiesip' 1 .. in PSYCII CIHSSZ Mvafldefl B1'lI1li.,, Arallllllllll Illlllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllll I-llllll Illlllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllIIIl lllllllla For College Annuals ana' Utlvler Books I 1 BECKTOLD COV IN the binding of this book you have an example of how beautiful and practical a Becktold Cover can be. Attractiveness, durability, adaptability, and economy are outstanding characteristics oi Becktold Covers. Then they offer an almost unlimited range of colors and color com- binations and can -bee---em- bossed with practically any sort of design. I ' Year by year the popularity 'of these covers as bindings for College Annuals increases. In the business World, too, there is a fast growing dc- mand for them on catalogs and otherbtooks that need a durable and attractive dress. We shall be glad to send samples to anyone interested in Becktold Covers and to make 'suggestions-as to how they can be adapted to any book. BECKTOIQD PRINTINGA AND BOOK MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Distinctive Covers for College Annuals E' ST. LOUIS MISSOURI 2 lallllllllll llllllllllllllllllliluI'-I llll.Lu -r,..,, ,...... , .N . F I T r M 1 J I, .... ---M Qin I' Two hundred f'o1'ty-eight lb 0 '--11 1 2 I ' , n IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllIIllllIllllIlIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIllIllIIllIllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllgllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIE The Year Round Home of Petroleum Carbon HTHE ASHLESS FUEL F - - .1 - - We keep most of Morningside faculty in good humor by making their homes warm with this wonderful fuel. EDWARDS E99 BR GWNE COAL CO. Fill Your Bin Early - Auto 58041 1604 East Fourth street Bell 1013 E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 'You have heard, said uDid you have your hair cut? Dr. Schneider, GNO, I washed it, and it shrank. That Babylon fell, A Smart Boy I And Ninwah Was destroyed, A student whose marks needed a raise, Andvt' Has found out a girl's winning ways. . He Wears co-ed clothes, ' Someone In the Class, And 'powders his nose. 'Tyre was punctured. A And now he gets nothing but Als. E lllllll llllllllllim CLASS PINS I MEDALS EMBLDMS Made to Order Fine Jewelry' and Watch Repairing T I Jonas lson lo. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MOUNTERS 627 Fourth Street Auto Phone 3211 E llln IIIIKIE f. if I --' -I L, 3 . L! tiff'-saws-A -. Tw o hundred f I l e 1926 SIOUX fe , e , 1, f, , ,f f, , K K1. GfwwlC1vbW2, M1-,Mm N' Es. gig mf Sharks ' ggfgelf bo Liblzle Sishe1'S K MCIUVCINLCCL gfwgel Walk Oub. f4. We A F5. ivhislef 6. Annw 3 Beals Xvesbern i5Wi'1fShCE Cl Week Drive. - . us me o ' - X umom J k1?ockuJe11 Ciby J Fay a 26 'SIOUXJ f We r 11. 1c.1c.1c. Frolic on the Xvhilfewaslg W 18. speckre slzalks Creighton Game mm-1ang5fdeAve. Qfglrgfpfie. Ne-vB1awhers. F ii ii Q 25. 9.6218 Fi-apic f Home coming rf gazes F1F e G1-ace Wickens 1 01 ' L 3' vu -' 'uf Q V 6 ll. Mi 1 lllfl x-I nb, . ,H b xzfj Qi' 13 fl? ,Y tr 'c 1 , - 5 2 3 a -I- Ai at nfl ..-1 4, .,, Qi if 1 2 6 IO UX , 7'. I 1. H , 1 vw, f,., ,V , f if ,, ,i'ff4,24ff 'ff' ' W v.,..,-... .-, 1 1 lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 'E' 'E' Courtesy of T. S. Martin ompany 5 , ' A 7' 34 - 1 'E 3 v I 21 .9 '- if V3 5 ,. v .3 i I 1 x . P a x L af 1 3 0 t ,E 't 51, ' gi 4. I qw. A a 'i , 1 A 1 in xv , 'S 1 jf, 4, Sf, .. gig Hg' 4 EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E I 2 nur M Lb 4'-fl'-X , 1 - .N ' W ' QA Two hundred fifty-one J., W?p,a,Q!ft4,gff ,Wa - f f , -f f f f ff 2 ff W7 'iL5'f9:Y'!i 774453 7 fjdnffxfff y W ' , nf' M! X X f 7 ' ikisf-gk fZvf M-fi?W7g',f f Q, , ,W .. , f ., ,.,, . ff, f, . ,f f.. E......... IIIIIIIIIE Sioux City welcomes you to Morningside when you come and bids you au revoir when you go. She hopes the years spent here will always be a pleasant recollection. It is our special wish that Q Delicious hocolates have had a share in bringing you happiness and that the recollection of their goodness will come to you - ' in reminiscences of Sioux City. f - illllllll A A llllllllli Qunn.. IIIIIIIIIIQ Uyjrring Your 1 -Unusual Strength in Capital and Surplus -41 Years' Experience ' -The Best of Facilities -The Well Known '4Security. Service ' E C U R I T NATIONAL BANK A. B. Darling, President L. R. Manley, Cashier 5 V. C. Bonesteel, Vice President R. E. Brown, Assistant Cashier Ellllllll ununni i i 'tt s- i- -' -' In . ' 1: ff, fp - ' tt'r- ::fs--e---f----- ' e1i'3f'M1a. ' Two hundred fifty-two ' l ' 1926 oUX f f 'THE RADIATGR REVIEW Student .Publication of the College of F ussing LIBRARY NOTES The Librarian announces the following new and attractive titles which have graced the shelves since our last issue: I The Hand Without the Wedding Ring. Kidnapped at the Altar. ' She Dies the Death. Pretty Susie's Suitors. The Heart of Brass. He Lost His Nerve. The Shiek of the Sioux. . These hooks are to be placed in the Freshman Lecture list soon, and it is to be hoped that they may he on the approved list of the English Department. The following weakly papers have been recently added to the newspaper rack: The Glen Ellen Enterprise. ' , The Grand Meadow Lark. 2 The WrenVisitor. . The McCook Lake Breeze. The James Iustifier. gnlllllllll lllllllllllllg Mt CBeck'5 I It is at all times our earnest desire to treat others as We ourselves - ' like to be treated-and this means- Tlzose in our employ, Those to whom, we sell. ESTABLISHED IN SIOUX CITY 1878 WILL I-I. BECK CO. JEWELERS ' 414 Pierce Street H l Ellllllllll unnmnnE z. 5' ... 4- 5 , 1' T1 n ily, ' 5 M yy l e1f'g-Tha. ' Two hundred fifty 'C l , HZ! me ,W'f'm,, f, W22fff5,7ff,f ' If Y ,,f,, , 7 Z fZi, 1 f fff l , H176 4 My 3 f , I my Z Q, y ,i44,fWA,W J? f fy fi v, 5 f' 'ff f f 1 W 42' ' f ,174 fffiaffj, , ,cy 'L'i,g,f,f,g,a:,,vgw Qi 1 , - Y V - Q Yg CX -lung' fx' Fxjgqr 1 i Kiwi' 1 6 X , i an- J own galil' Ii' l NX ,ji yr 114 lb X154 ,ffl 4 fi-A f LSIQLI' .nf ff' r ' ' . .Hx ffgfir' . Y NF f' M 'x . xiii D AC ' ' i D g I .Ml I Q . I h p .U . an - , a J W 'IX ' ' , -' -ly xl: ff . ., ,e,f.fl .. Y - g lx ' I f' 1 ,ik 1ffg1 'z,f ' ' 5 gl -' -- , .1 l' I! 'i' M5143 I, , A' '-r I: . ' fl-I.'f E '-'--of - , I il . i, .' .jmafief ' 'I 19, ,-' ,A , 5: all , 5 f I KX li Wil -, is-4-7g,, Qv-,-,4,.1-4H-- gn, 1 '.,f,-.g.,1Qg:'.J' n I ixlyflx Algae? 'vs ' , as vi- 'fv PQQR A -f fy Q l 'f ww - ' 'Qxbv M- Y' X K' X lx 2 ,ie 1 -H'-4 - -'wwe -f L' - - ,f 1 X , Zi? :,?-'Y . V' A f in - 1-H 1 A A v - - 0 ,f V ml ' W M 3 riff , 7, , , 5 re.-fl, X , 1 Z 65- R 'q ff mill, '7 l' X ' ' ,ears as-7 , I Z ,J Elly 5' 1 1- X f I gf 7 . f XX If iran -if A'-W,L,,vffi1'Xwx?-432-,,,'6w-:if,,, l 'WK'-Tpwkfw T an--I WW Ig e is N c- g . ' i ff t my W - In the B ox I ' g A wzth the Envelope - . g S'weetest Story Chocolates Wade by r t SIOUX CANDY, CC. E E ......... ......... 1 ........ ---.--.....-..--.-------.----.-.- .--...-.----------..--....-------..--...------- -------- E1 sociETY Tappa, Kegga Bier The society is renovating and repairing their summer house on the Missouri river just below the monument. Members are requested to look up all the tin cans they can find to use for roofing, and a collection will be taken to buy tar paper for the sides. Paul Hulse says the boys expect a great season of fishing and that the boys will have a club house to beproud of and an excellent place for recreation. Earl ,losten was fined for having dates with two girls in one evening last Week. Elllllllll lllllllllllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIllll Zllllllllllll ll IIIIIIIIIFI GRABER DRY GOGDS co. ' Extends Best Wishes Among the many fond memories this book will bring in after years- We cherish the hopeythat you will remember this store when needing quality merchandise. lOzLr Prices Are Always Right READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GOODS EllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i Il llllllll Illlllll llllll Ill llIIllIlIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli Y ' ' - V- - f -1- W 'hi ' --'Q'--i-M 4 'M'e--A -A--------M 'l'wo Iwnrlrocl fiI'I,y-four X . mlllllllll 192-6 loux 'Y l E ll llllllllllm Nature made this coal pure! Genuine Ziegler is mined from a vein that lies high in a ridge-from which the rains have washed away all the im- purities and left it pure and clean. Gen '1 Z' l - ' ll 1 uiie 16961 is a coa, pure coal, clean and shiny-a fuel famous for its clennness. freedom from heavy ash and clinker-and high in heat. - l NNAQANAN-A Bell 8: Zoller Coal Co. 2218 Bell Bldg., chicago E This block E weighs 11 tons 5 and is solid 5 coal, free from 5 impurities, out E right out of the E heart of the : vein , S-1926S-RTG - Elllllllll i llllllllllllllllllllllllI Illllllllm HUNDREDS HEAR ROLLINS Noted Chemist Addresses Scientijic.Body ' Morningside College was Well represented at the annual meeting of the National Association of Chemists, by Mr. Howard Rollins, who read a paper on mfhe Use of Chemistry in Dissolving Mass Meetings. Mr. Rollins has spent much time on the study of this subject and has made some practical experiments in the college chapel. He spent much time in telling of the effects of a formula which he originated and which he is keeping secret in the event of another War. The papers of Climbing Hill, where the association met, gave a great deal of credit for the success of the meeting to Mr. Rollins' presence and his inspiring paper. ' HEET MUSIC WE SUPPLY WHAT YOU NEED Special attention to the requirements of students ATGN MUSIC CO. 526 PIERCE STREET W I mllllllll l IIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllh IIIIIIIIIE 3 5 a fe K, , : 4 1, I K lf l 91 1?-f my L F-' ED Li 'A Two hundred fifty-five w M 2 6 S I f ? , 1, Y ' r .N 11QfLf7Sf1.'L'1'b pa1ude O19 fx QYX 1. Annual fle Faczllhyw K 5 e Glee G1ub17i'oh'cz vacate io sbabe pi Ed UBB L Y b - ' b che- om! - ' Ml C' snlffff 6185 biiie Befmaiflfg Z5-b.51lf.mbC1'E1TTy 11 gfgaajsgf' 12. 14 M13s.May Special chhpelf Mid 3em65l7B1' E151 gsflitzfiiolii Lnwdwol aFte'w d5J Exams J Lspeaks in chapel. i'E5h.ITl.811.. 17 Sophmore 25. Spiker ated eskqblish their Women win the Half Stephens leave 5uPeEem'aCY Over Hockey Ti Ho Poffenessee. SOP mares ' J K J K fbivd C0h.V6fLf1'0lb, 25. 'f1eNiglu8-N f Sfbflb Huacte cuouses cu11o51by ' w f . 27 'fhanksglvmg QQ' 17hi.51QInaL Duck Feed, 34 ww! I I I I C I a ' I ' ' . o k J pe J L . .: A, -- H M- '1----Am H-'-'Hb'- 'A' 'M' l 1 -I fy I D ' 'A '- ---- f-- H., .Hu , F 1 Y- 'Lf 'rp' 5 uf' I I . 'iff XJ 1, ,M 15-26 sloux E nl IIIIIIIIIIIIIE TI-IGMPSQN YARDS, Inc. I LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL YARDS AT I .Morningside GENERAL OFFICE AND MAIN YARDS Riverside Leeds 2410 East Fourth Street, Sioux City, Iowa ' Sergeant Blu jfs ' A I So. Sioux City - .- -1 Ill lllllllllllllm H.. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllIlllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllIlIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllgl .............gl I HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES p A Laboratory Equipment and Accessories p : School Scales ' Athletic Knee Caps, Anklets and Abdominal Supports I GAYNORBAGSTAD CU. L A - stoux c1TY, 1oWA Q I iiiiiiii ii iiiii iiiiiiiii i i iii iiiii.iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii 325.00 0525.002 335.00 Featuring Twapams Suits, 335.00 llllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIEIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllj VY 'Lf a A 1 in .. , T h d d fifty l X f WW f' P W ffff f If '5' I I ' ' I Z , I 1 I' ,, , ,, , M iff W'fWf ' f 1 I X X 1926 SIOUX Z M gf, Y f - - -L - mlllllllll llllllllllll E Read- Elllllllll glllllllll llllllllllllll The Sioux City Tribune The newspaper that is made for FATHER A ' BROTHER MOTHER SISTER T Something for every member ofthe family. ss A YEAR i E QGAGYTQURIA Where Quality Is As Represented 5 I Q ' oSoAR J. HoRERo JEWELER , - - E Exclusive Things . 410 Pierce Street Ennulnlnnuu nllllllull llllllllllllllll nn lllllllll Elllllllll llllll ll l lll ll llll lll lllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll E '''FI!5'Iii1:HHQFUIQllliiH!!'Aanll'!:vnnIQE!lIf'f:f'.l' ' N' lR::swf::gg5l'lnEs:Esf1v:5i,'1lI . A - A Mi,.unAA+,JlgMl,l,',mI WE SAVE You :zo TO 35 PER CENT ' ' ' i!:,I 'zfif-515.24I,!e1:QSS' ...' I '.!5f-xii A ' :i '7: ' 'q q ' This store makes .a Specialty of complete home out- N -uns il T :LW Hts and with our stock overflowing with the most 2' S' 'i':: Ti ' wonderful new designs in furniture, we czin furnish I your home complete at a decided saving. , A A A 'Hg SAMPLE FURNITURE oo. - ' ! 521 Sixth Street Phone 87130 : I ' Elllillllllllllllllllll llIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - - -'-p..-.1 ' - 1 ,ul Aux Ap W 'TW 'i' V Two hundred fifty-eight 1 '26 s 'CQZ' f Ac. . ' ,:f,,y,ff5,pz,a f ' ,y ,yjgffj ,, 1 7745, aff' A ' ' ' .V fy V H . w5?ZZyWC4Q2 'Wwwff4vfi'ff4w2WfZW!1f,!7W5 ,..,.,.,- . ,g W, ,,, - r I - RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK Program Manager Kenneth R. Hall, announces the following programs which will be broadcast from station KFMR each evening of the week at seven o'clock: On Monday evening, Mr. Vincent Semmerling, Hthe man with the basso pro- fundof, will give the following classical and highly entertaining numbers: HSugar Is Sweet, But Oh! Henryf' cflust WTatch That Cinnamon Rollf' HThe Moon Is a Friend of Minef' and HMy Saccharin Sadie? On Tuesday evening, Miss Viola Ethel Weisbrod, uthe queen of the keys, will render the following selections on the piano: HPeter Pumpkin Eater Cfor one fin- gerl, uTeddy Bear Waltz, HRadio Ariel Sighs, i and uThe Little Sweetheart- Thatjs Pm? i Wednesday eveningis program will be presented by the Morningside Faculty Orchestra, the personnel of which is as follows: Conductor and Harmonica artist, Miss Gladys Neidholdg Jew's Harp, Mr. A. L. Seemang Triangle, Mrs. Florence C. Moog, Cow Bells, Mr. Jason Saundersong Bones, Mr. H. F. Kanthlenerg Ukelele, Miss Laura C. Fischer, and Drums, Mr. T. C. Stephens. They will present such numbers as, Fill Up the Silof' 'cWhen ltis Dampus on the Campusf' uWho Put the Dig. in Dignityf' p E Thursday evening's program will be given by the noted soprano, Miss Ruby Green, uthe siren of the Siouxf' Miss Greenis repertoire includes, HI'se a Tweet 'ittie Tweetumsf' ccWhen You Gaze in My Eyesfi and '4Across the Mizzou Is Nebraska. All are famous concert numbers of the day and should bring a great deal of pleasure to the listeners-in. 3 ' . U ' Bunn., IIIIIIIIIIFE Ice Cream Fon ALL, OCCASIONS -Distinctive ia' Character -Delicious in Flavor ' I Q -Rich and Nourishing ' WMADE ONLY OF THE PUREST INGREDIENTS Make sure it's Hanford's-thereis safety in the name as there's y quality in the product. - . ' ' : Your Nearest Dealer Can Supply You ENUM.. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllwlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllm fha ,W : 4 n do Z fb , nj-if 'Ay . 'Aff-N-, 'ii -- Two hundred fifty n ne A... ..,.., . -. ,,..,.. .. ,..., -.-...-...-.---,,. ..r-r.... ,. ,,,,, , . -.. .. . . -AWN A I ' ' Z l . A ii ' ' ' ' , , f,,. , yzg ,,,, f W A- f , W . . . ,y , , o A . .. ,, , . do ,p y amz we mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllq ' X P., l Q 1 -1 ' ' : ff ' l ly, I ELLLTIEITS are always first with g V lv 2-. .V 4. i. , Q V the newest in W'omen's Ultra Fashion- able Apparel. Always in the forefront with the new : creations sponsored by the foremost Paris designers, adapted to the Ameri- can interpretation. -D ' 1 'V i We Now Present l cfqutbentic 5VIodes in Ensemble Suits-3525.00 up Attractive ensembles of silk 5 and wool for both dress and : sport occasions. C'Missy Frocks-319.75 up l I f We've a bewitching frock for every need-all very moderately priced. t Mannish Coats-315.00 up I' Boyishly tailored coats of imported Rodier fab- rics in a wide selection of favored colors. Tfre CPelletz'er Co. llllllllllll lllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIlllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllm f llffl' . 'Fi Two hundred sixty 'I tt 'Jn f y 1926 SIOUX e k VQX 1 Wig 'fswwi Q si if f ' fx .. S5 . .Q A .JW QQ 915- ,115 sl: Snipe I-luniiy f ffl: 6 JAQ Q.. Baqgain Day and Oricnfal Tea. 5. Lemke Annexe! Checker Tournament bf 4. e N 175 ,5rwul e ' sponsul-ed by 111 YW E' Hayes. K6- Ffh L8ib N 69- e Nfn-11l 'ld 1 dw 1315, el G1ycl2'5P6E1' goes alla, L oy SMKBSPEUC PMY5- 51lfPe Hunting 'HoEXVa15er at z:5oeAM. e J KI5. Nf14. Abb 5.Nf15.e , , M fndff Hg-Zeb. Abies Irishleose' a we 1 7 ab 6 engaged ab 11:50PM 6 J K I J x ,I J 16Messia1m 17 ZeL'ALh 18' 5611001 Debabe , , Kesenked' e Zelas xvin. bilzle. Dlsmlssedh kr J 'Q'ff'L-,he. mllllllllll E - - ,- .. orningside Pharmacy ' ' X an ' ' A NQ5'-.1995 WE used to think of the drug store only when we E- were sick. lt's different now-your druggist A supplies you with such a variety of things that you are - perfectly safe in Trying the Drug Store First. Wephave made a study of students' needs -for years. We can and do anticipate these needs in advance and our large stock of Candy, Stationery, Toilet Requisites, College Jewelery, Felt Goods, Memory Books, etc., is proof of this statement. h - , In our Drug Store you will jincl Almost everything you need The best is none to good for you, ,To serve you is our Creecl. V E. K. BARNEY, Proprietor mllllllllll E lLI Two h ulndrod sixty-two GTQM, V! f75, f f f , . if 4- . A-'41 1+ fg4',f,I f, . fue, , ffwgwfgy 2 4.212 avfffwrwy ff, ww-, ,off yn ffffc , ' y ,Wfm ,MO eww ww qc A Www . lfvff 'f ' iff y 4' fZ64'QW.f'fj'y,o Qwfwff . gf 0 '4,f ff wi :fy ' fdffyjfjf Af ' .nfyff - ff . f fWW!f1f!fj-7, ,A ay aff, .W 4 f if.?44.ffzf! f 1 ffffwfff WW f f QWWMM Eglllllllll ll I-Illllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll llllvlllllllg, SCHOENEMAN LUMBER CGMPANY 600 West ,Seventh Street f EITHER PHONE 2512 A Weimaintain the Fastest Delivery Schedule obtainable. Oar customers are always busy-no delays. . El ' ' 1------1 1 1----1--r- E1 I ' I ' LOCAL CHATTER . One of our sophomores was called home suddenly not long ago by the dread' fear that his girl had gone back on him. ' He returned with that broad smile which indi- cates that things have been settled to their mutual satisfaction. ' It is rumored that snipesiare again becoming popular as a delicacy for Sunday dinners. Anyone wishing a supply of these delightful birds may obtain it from Clyde Speer. , C A A Miss Nettie Weisbrod went to Seney last Friday night to sing at a meeting of the I Friday Night Debate Club.i M - A ' Miss Hattie Jacques wishes to state that she is ready to care for children while their mothers are at afternoon club affairs. Miss Jacques' is adept and-experienced, having worked this industry up tillit has become a pushing business. i Prof. Brown made the following statement recently in his History of Education' class: ':You people may not know it, but I have nine school teachers that I meet three evenings a week. - - . The Dean of Women wishes it understood that thegirls at the Devitt Club are not to date up with Mr. Van Citters any evening during the school week. Mr. Arthur Johnson went to Glen Ellen last Wednesday to deliver an address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new post office building. Marion Shideler, George Vandenbrink, and Charles Brooker have gone to the I South Ravine on a fishing trip,' expecting to be gone several hours. Their fraternity brothers are anticipating a real treat in the nature of a fish-fry when they have returned. glllllllll V IIIIIIIIIIEE, VAN SCHREEVEN e CQMPANY JEWELERS ' V . 508 FIFTH STREET Everything in JEWELRY AND WATCHES E The Place Where You Get Personal Attentioni' Engng.. Illlllll Illlllll uuuu nu llllllllllllll uuuunuuxuuul uyuxnum r. -,A I ull, .Yi QW 1' lb ' eTi 5 I ' 'Xf'ki , Two hundred sixty-three 1 yy ,f , Q f ,, - 5 2' 1926 C Q -- ------ -- --'--- I 'Phe College Pharmacy C On Morningside Avenue Just Off the Campus Students! We are here to serve you with the best. For your 4 every need, make this store your headquarters. ADrug, Store of Quality, Service and Pure Drugs Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee - L. C. WOUDFORD, Proprietor - 'EIIIIIIIIIII llllllll E ADVICE T0 TI-IE LOVELORN . - I . .- Conducted by Beatrice Barefacts. ' Dear Miss Barefacts: . C I am going with a girl who has blue eyes. I don't like blue eyesg what shall I do? V C Yours, Honie Rogers. Dear Mr. Rogers: ' ' . 4 Hit her in the face and she'll have black eyes. C a B. B. Dear Miss Barefactse: In a group of plays which the Dramatic Club are considering, I am offered . .my choice between the parts of Little Lord Fauntleroy, or Nero. While my figure lends itself better to the performance of the Fauntleroy part, my disposition is best fitted for the part of Nero. Which would you advise me to take? C I C Yours, Shorty Dear Mr. Freeburn: V It is disposition that makes character in a play. By all means accept the part of Nero. , B. B. Dear Miss' Barefacts: I have been going with a man for nine years and a half. I-Ie wants me to marry him. Do you think I know him Well enough? 'Yours truly, Eula, Dear MissiEberly: No!!! B. B. C C A-.. CCCCCCC CC . C 1 if I -lm I 5 .EL-qggfflf I Two hundred sixty-four LA D hi' r 2 6 0 ,1 1 gff+ tl , , , y L mlllllllll llllllll'-1 : ' : , - I : 3 .. WATCH OUR VAN MOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR - Sixth and Perry Streets-Two Warehouses-Near Fourth and Water Streets Bekins Van and Storage Co. - , .- -----'----------------------'---'-'----'- -------f ---------i- EI Dear Miss Barefacts: V l ' We have beautiful and soulful brown eyes, limpid and tender. It has been a matter of great concern to us to know what kind of hose to Wear to match them. At present We are Wearing red, but are hardly satisfied with that. Yours in despair, 1 Elma and Erma. Dear Girls: ' Leave oif the red. You should wear tan hose to match brown eyes of the sort you describe. Q ' B. B. Q TO DAY y Both College and Business demand snappy, dependable equipment. FL Why not be prepared for both by purchasing a writing - ' J instrument of quality that is guaranteed to ? serve you forever. - Large Ending 57.005 00 V Q M Ivdvglririi Ehqdtlig 25100 gy D The - 2 mllX . ' l Conklin Pen Mfg. co. , LNNl E E Toledo, Ohio I Ungondihonallq 6? Perpgtuallq Gucrantccd Elnllllll jlllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllg, E PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERING, E LA V ELLE OG - Auto 'Phone 1822 sis 'Fifth saga , l i:J,,,,,,,,, llllllllllllm J 22 T, f-Q L 5 'Q ff nu! EJ-FA, K LD E54-'mfr Two hundred sixty-five f WW 7 f f NX WW 2 W WWZWW . , , , , W' g' , , ' f f ,A ,Q ,, X. , I . M, , ff, N ,I X I X .pf iffy, X I -, I . yy ,f X , 7 'L ' ff' X X fm 3 f V. f ' f ' f ' I 4' , ,X 47 ff, !,f ffffyy . 7 , f f . . f f, , 41 1 f ff , . ff J 1 f 1 f fn, f. f , f , ,. 1 , . . f X 1 x f nf ful' ff'f ff 2 'Wav' 4 f- W? ff VMC f f Zf f f ff , V Lf, flf ' ' ' ff , f ,, , ,,,, H ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,, ,.,, .,.., f fam ,wfwfmf f f, , nf , f ,fff fp A f V lun Ill lun- r l-ll! lll lu l I I Y HV - I . P 7 'I Elllllllllll lllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllll lllllhlllllm BETTER GRADES-AND sravicr, one LUMBER C A OWNED IN SIOUX CITY o' I Office and Yards, 100 Third Street' ' ' Auto Phone 1338 I 1 Bell Phone 338 'igllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllm FRESHMEN LECTURES ' . ' I . Mr. Glen Ellison gave a lecture before the Freshman Lectures Class on c'Tribal Law in Patagoniaf' This highly important subject was treated with that skill of g 4 which Mr. Ellison is master, and it is hoped proved greatly beneficial to the listeners. No one knows when he will have an opportunity of traveling in Patagonia, and a. knowledge of the tribal laws and customs will stand him in great stead in such an ' CVCIII. I . I It has come to our ears that Sam Davenport's 'pin has disappeared. While we cannot give the particulars of the hanging of this pin, we are sure that the Victim himself will be glad to give information on the matter. I 1 llllllllll Ellllllllll llllllllilllllllllllll llllllllllr m IIIIIIIIIIIIFE, Tesf pw pal ily HAIR TONIC I will dress four hair without in'ur- : n 1 . . 1 E .ing your scalp because 1t is not E gummy or sticky. 2 Sold only by your Barber or E Hairdresser, or at our store.. : Two Sizes: 600 and 31.00 Bottles KLEEBLATT BARBERS SUPPLY CO. E 707-709 Warnock Building Q Sioux City, Iowa Aoousr WILLIGES Manufacturer 0 f Pine Furs 310 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa idllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllm I-I E l I 'A IIIIIIIII - Q ' Q ' M , lt Q 7 All -f1T5Qa.,,, Two hundred sixty-six L..l 1 I 'Q I 2 6 S l 0 ,A, i ffxf E Q 4 - I gg-15 'W -- , yffhg Q 113. L.. W- if -ll- 'Wi P W, gli Q Aglessing - fm??wD-Q!! Sfiy-' 9 . 4 f 5 f w 1. 5 Memories of 5. Ionians Bahne visibs the Glee Club brip xvin debate Marie. ight,-lqitty-lgithy Series - Bums. L . 1 , , J p 1 K - w f I 7 Madam 9. 14-. Whislel' M00910056 he Swank cfmpel like 131'vQf1f. C0-PU-nd-g0lUfL resumcct. qieipaggln y - , J y ' J 1, 1 15. Hofessor 15. Cage Game 17' Zadi - QQILHOIJIIE Serub ulibh. S.D.1l. Iuiill sing 120 Elclora. f22'25 scorei Amelfiqa, for you, K IQ. A QQ. Classes 51. Examlsg begin,.Jubi1ee All Cbllege 5l3uclenl:C'hape1. ubilee, J Jn' T h d 1 L A A 1926 sloux A :Litas 9 ,fl 1475, I 7 ' Q W, fi ff X ,fgafl 0711 :W 7fJ ff lf., , , ,, ,f V, oy . ff f f 1. , ' 4, , -- 1. , , f-. Ellllllll E E xlllnol . ff I - - vs., 2 ff I - L ......,,... . -. 5 2 X. , ligigmxw til xl 1 latffxflit ' Piuwaiiws :Asa S X II I? I . -1 E'1-Z. . . .2 ' ' 3 5 2 E-: : ,L X I .... 5 E 3 H, ' fx' R, A E 55 ' ' karl , g 5 . 0 , 1 f'lll'l f 0 t t K - ' - - - ,z sm EE ER 5, f1N ' 'IIN A ' 'mllllllll Two hundred sixty-eight 'lfff for Partnership pportunity PPORTUNITY knocks, but once for some meng every morning for otbersg on some she never calls -they're never ready. Will you be ready for the bus- iness partnership that awaits you? lt'll require not only brains and energy, but some capital. Only one way lies open-the Way of savings. ' Your opportunity rests upon your ability to save. Saving demands more than a desire-it demands power of willi careful planing and Wise management. Deter- mine your life and its rewards-be ready for that bus- iness opportunity by beginning to save now. 'Q Toy National Bank FOURTH, AND NEBRASKA STREETS ., J? U A , A-In , .....,:,a,-... 1 I 4 M ,I ' 1-fir 1 ' f wh.. mn IIIIIIIIIIIIE .- n : - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparel einberg's 3Vleans ERVICE TYLE ATISFACTION Ellllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHE . SOCIETY Terpszfchorean Club One of the most enjoyable affairs of the entire school year Was the party given in the gymnasium on Saturday evening, by the Terpsichorean Club. The committee in charge was composed of Fred Share, Ida Montgomery, and Clara Metcalf. Music was furnished by the Trying Trio, composed. of Alice Robbins, Mildred Merten, and Vivian DeWitt, each of Whom took turns playing the piano. The party was chap- eroned by Prof. E. A. Brown and Miss Maude Price. uHot dogs and pop were served at the close of this delightful evening. Worm Lozm Bunk t Nominations for officers of the Wotta Lotta Bunk Fraternity were made at the last meeting and will be voted upon at the next meeting. President, Adolph Van Citters, Clair Schaap, and Roscoe Thompson, vice-president, Richard Schalekamp, C. W. Hammand, and Wfilliam Olson, secretary, Frank Leamer and Lester Benz, and for treasurer, Eldon- Harris, Oscar Beck, Samuel Davenport, and Donald Giehm. The society plans a series of lectures for the near future, to be given by members of the organization. It is hoped that these lectures will be largely attended as they are of a highly instructive nature, and the public is invited. The series is as follows: aShould Students Study? ---Albert Lanham. uThe Moral Influence of the Operan--Arba DeWitt. , HHeartstrings -Fred Share. uRidding the Hair of Hayseedsn--Roy Hanson. MSlickering -Glen Ingram. Prof. Gray states that members of his class in Slickering will receive additional credit if they attend the last named lecture. .M -12 ff 1 are I I1 , 3 6 -svfi hi. ' ' Two hundred s ty n e I I l E -- '----'- '-----'----' E W e Have Taught Scores the s Secret of Saving s . . Hlt's easy when you know howff I To the average . man saving money is diihcult. To the manwho knows how it is easy. -. s T Savings are the foundation of all 'real success - in life and inhusiness. There is a simple, easy Q -way to thrift. Letuus tell you about it.. . I A z MURNINGSIDE SAVINGS BANK 2 E 'EIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll mlllllllllllll IlllllllllllllI-IllIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIlIIIIllIIIllIIIIIlllllIIIllIllIIlIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIlIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllm . S C T MEET ANDQEATTAT T BGYCES' ooLLEoE INN T Home Cooked Meals Home Made Candies - 'Dainty Lunches T I l-lanford's lce Cream : ' Magazines' Cigars and Tobacco - Soda Fruit ' 'blhlllilllllll lllllllllllllllllillllllld llIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllli gllllllilllllv llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllg. THE STUDENTS' TAILOR sHoP - Where Everybody Goes S 'TAILOR TEEMAN THE CLEANER BACK OF THE COLLEGE INN 'Phone 65690 ' S - - I - 'EIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllm ffz ,., T ' - n ' 1 f ,v KT 'N H. I I h l l L ' I Ti-I f ygfvf, WW if fkykj inf If 10 X ! 1 xW ' mlm' ffx f M11 WZ Offffdff wx? ,f :jf 1527 X if I L l!-l 44 5 DE BATE 7.::!W-Q:- SQL a 'fe , 1. :FN e ZMMIWW 0 J F 5. N V6. eeS.M05mQ 11. 1 N Teurnamenls Qpffefs 07552155522 Bishop Meade Begins. 01' we Cream H6gi'l'lS Series of! Baskek Ban beam- leclures. f15. eemfce x f 16. N' f18. K 'Hinclle and G1'eighbow- Mgn31Qa1emf19, fgizaid MQ game. elec kions. 1 , a V 'QQ M, Q, x ' 21. 8 1 ds. Izwluslzrial 1111115 lshree inker Womens gi1'1S HUB 3113565 of collegialze .horwrs Socielsy eleclziorui fha Y M GA' 0 in 26 A 0u1,5. J K AD.ipp81'E1Ll7 Parfy J F24 ' Q5 MQ e 27 M Glee Club men debams dereazs 5.19.11 G01-Lge fb .N6bl'C1SKU- 54 , 20 L Wesleyan. ,' J -I - 'IL I T h d d 1 i. , .- . ,. I .IM .-- -,.. ....,.-.- ,....,.,.. ...,. ., . .,,.. , .,...,.....,...,.. W .,.. .,..,...-.-.., v--f--V-M --v M v ' '5,g,f,f!,', Y ' f , ,. 1 X2 W I . ,1A, I ,, ,,, ,, , ., I yi! ffw .EHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIE - .- - - - - - - n - N - - v -I - - - - - - I ENGRAVINGS APPEARING IN THIS' BOGK MANUFACTURED .BY' I Bierman Engraving Co. SIOUX CITY, IO-WA mlllllllllllll ,mmmi 'ht 5 ' if 4' lb I A-Q M-GQQMAQ-B-U-'QU-'s MA ' I 'Agra-A V Two hundred seventy-two ' 1926 Sl0UX e est of ime This is the fifth consecutive issue of Wfhe Sioux upon which it has been the privilege and pleasure of the Verstegen Printing Company to work in collaboration with the students and faculty of Morningside College. Each year has seen a new staff in charge of wllhe Siouxl'-each year has seen newer methods and equipment to reinforce pre- vious experience in the Verstegen organ- ization. Keeping HThe Siouxn a model among northwestern college annuals is one of our' mostpleasant duties. sssl f r S umm ff ft VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANY r Producers of Planned Printing E IlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIE sioux CITY Two hundred seven ty-th Q f f WX? O f W WZ f W fw fffff f y ZW 1? ' XZ' 1 1 ,. , ,f, ,I ,,-,, , ya fi f A Elgullllll Illlllllllllla I- .. I - -. - ORNINO IDE STATIO ERY CO. 1955 St. Aubin Street V BOOKS AND MAGAZINES' b GIFTS AND STATIONERY A CONFECTIONEBY I I , SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' H Don't Be Afraid to Cross tlie Street Car Tracks 5. 5 I . ' ' A 5 - glllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lj QIIIIllIllIIllllllIllIllIIIlIllIllIllIllllIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIlllIlllIlllllIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIllIllIIIIElllIIllIIllllIllllllllllllIIlllIlllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllg THIS BANK WAS NOT BUILT IN A DAY Z1 Safe, Conservative I nstitntion ' I E I EOR YOUR SAVINGS MORNINGSIDE STATE BANK ' ' Old First Mortgage Bank I E I ' Esfahlished 1912 ' 5 2 JOHN SCOTT, JR., President W4. L. AYRES, Cashier E I Iii---Q --------------'---:f1--'-----1f1-----------f-'1'-'-----l ----- ----------'--1----------- ---------'-----------------ll----.-l----------------l- I5 'I' - ----'-- '---- -- ------'----e -'---------'-- -----'---'-l- --l'--- - E E 'f-'------'-- - --'------'------- I '-------'----'-'-- ---------' fs' EULLERTON LUMBER CO. If You wish Q Ffiufth Sud Lafayetw Streets SERVICE AND CONVENIENCE AT - All Kinds' I THE BEST RATES Hard and Soft Coal 1 E When You Visit Sioux City Petrolizgiilguiiiiirlilciilii Coke . Stop at Auto phone 1065 E THE CHICAGO HOUSE E Bell Ph0T1C 65 E E Fourth und .Iones Street E I I-II ----.--------- ----.------- A f----f-- ----..-----.-----.--- .-.--.-..I... in A ....................................... 2 ...................................... il :s - - ,U , - - H , .....-, U' .V ' In Lb W. :V - l'wO hundred .Seve ty I ' A 1 I . .e K. 6. 7 N f Q I M655 e NQOITLBIIJS Killarn, Hall Bhnquels. Banquet, Freslunern I L e11,be1'Eain,. I V 10. G11-115 N f1Q..MG.d6I!l0iSCu6N r15. Inke1'-class Lenhavb obkains Agora 618611016 Basgfglfaffinb pe1'manenL10a12e. 5 . ii Mi 141 Ii'eshmzn, 21. ln, Spring 25. .Mo1'1mQs1de Green, Sheefappears iYZ21i'2?an'5 P20157 Wins 611161 cfebabe . ., ' uma ' e m all ILS 91017 gUl0ll2jLbS of love. Colgli ub ' 25. e '27 50 I- e Gwnd0P2vir19 0-E 'Yale -I-lcu 0a1'd Glwd H5135 lzhe Akkicfnealela e game. Adam and Eva' xlg ffei- f gif-3 MAE? I to t r eww ' f ,,,. 4 - 4 f, ff 0 ,, ,,, ,,,, , ,, , , ,n ,, V n, ,r , ,A Zta NWWWHL p sumnms ATHMWEB e-+ Mn Wmn KEN mr1 .Qxssxu X, ri' 4 X J 4 5 - , 3 f' 3? A Stk ,F t Busan Bm You will play better ond f+-r-bac HFPCQ 4 4H Win ore 311165 . f'Y'4!-l- IFN'-H CD14 P-'O USS: CD93 52,0 373 O W Q1 U54 co W 25' Ww: CD 359 2,5 Er 35' Off, Q3 mn: O cn ei w- 'TQ OH4Wmwt H4Wmw N- Q F1-Ll? 'Q J' .ff A I ik if ' tEEQgM?i 9.15- Sw E 4 FII it CD Q co Sgy Q4 es me S UQ A ' Q 5 ml EC . V4 ' cw A 1 5 .. 2 2 ., if, il' 5-qX J r A J gg -Q HO I ing Goods equipment in the northwest. We main- e tain a service that We are proud of. Shipment made the day' order received. Come in and get acquainted p lson Sporting e ' IW: hunch :fl Hsovn-nty-'-si.: 'V 'Z M 'gmt Z L ,E lg I i'I:.. ru cmd. son? ' 5 S iso , f-wi I 3 WUI' XX I' XXX Q I fr SAN :QW Sv Hf E I QR X 'IS JS QNX W ,1 5 Q IN Q! A X 13 21 X j xN J V7 1 5 JQJNIT F' NNN - , NX rx 1, fl Xp IQ .p VJ SQ ,Q lxwxx XXV 1. Q2 www' Q P S X o W qw 0 ww 'B mv 6 w A X A . X S I1 X 1' ' K : 1' S -Q--5'd 6 QQ AS fag' Qu JS ,FESS , I UD I -p Q X45 fs Swxxmlsfs 4 S S A NR fm 'um ix-A Q XV 0,- 05 X X5 '- r I In 5- V - ' 'hw F if nb ful his. 4 Q N 1 - -..M A W- ,,,.A.,,.....--,,-,,. A.. ,M I ,Ag-1 I TVa,ClQ, I af 015055. I 3 3 Q 2- .wfl i X9 54 X- A Il' ',4K'?4i .:- x , av lf, fi E, Y I 41, f'f. , NON .WE ff' fff ,. 1, i m .llllllm I f l-ll ht '.s:f:j.p ' O . l:.:.1. ,Eg 557:05 Q H e QP ff. 'ia QM! ' I wx!! .17 ' tif-.,,4Z 5 L . f r 1 .- Q , 2 i 1 ,,.. ' I s ' 3 j Y . Q- 1 . i 1 Rfb Lv GQ U1 . I' 1. . ,x :rn Q , 'E' X, , Q2 l . Ivlr. ' fsqm... -CI1Z.Z'g..M In 'r .., U . -.- 0 -.- Two hundred seventy-seven lu, .5 I L - A , . fn f Qllllllllll lllllllllgg Qllllllll Illllllllllllll !!!!!!!!!!!l'g!, E 1 S S I E fill. IIFFY Cafe A Peters Avenue H llllllllllllllllllll A Quality riting 'cfast across the wayv I 771517 Ufmffnf Of . Merzt 1 LA VERCNE KENOYER, P,-Op,-fem .E O ' V ' .THE JIEEY PEN COMPANY E ' I 419 NEBRASKA STREET ' iillllllllll IIIIIIIIE Qllllllll IIIIIKllIllllIIllIlIIllIIlullIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllw , Ellllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIEE - Q F. M. HATCH, Pres. H. U. CARPENTER, Vice Pres. L. M. HOLMES, Tfeas. I A. A. HELDRIDGE, sew. R. ARPETERSON, Asa. Secy. HAN COMMISION CQ. - A Live Stock Merqhants I MOURS IS A TRADE THAT SERVICE MADE We have stood the test af time. Established 1892, Still here. : . SIOUX CITY CHICAGO SO. ST. PAUL : Elllllllllll !!!!!!!!!!!! ll ,n,,n,,,.E .. J Y V I -- - -- - --- - - --1-f-M ' -- ' - - - -- --. .,.......-.,v.. .....L T ' ' T- , ' fs. ,U I 1 Two hUl'N.II.'CfI Hcvcnty eight LL' S-'M' 1 1' xl .4 4, n A, f. I v it -Y x 1 1 4 fr I, .. I J if , , fr? Y. 12,4 11' ' -- 1,,,,ff! '-df ,frffilfvj W M,,-+MM, M+ , W ,M f W ,, Two hundred seventy-nine W ,S S, ,. S is me in WWW!! Ellllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIEI BRING US YOUR FILMS for Proper Developing and Printing ZIMMERMAN Bnos. - Koclaks and Supplies ' 608 Pierce Street - - E Enlargements from Small Negatives 1--- ---i--- 1- --l. - . 1--- ---- '- -1---'- '---'- -- '1---'------'------1 ----- H -----------'- ENGLESON ABSTRACT co TUDDBECKER CQ' ' S S ' DRUGS, CANDIES I S. E. Gilliland, President V : u . ' -1 Kodaks and Finishing 213-216 Frances Building ' E ' E S Enjoy Refreshments at Our ' : .- Sioux City : E Fountain : - S TODDBECKER Co. lil ----'----'-- -----------:- Ei El -'I-----------'--------'--------------I-------------------------------------- El e '- S -- --' 9 'i - '-' '----'- ' '- 'Q V Compliments of I I . 1 P THE S , r v'PR'o 1 QQMARK4' FAIRMONT R lc .. f CREAMERY co. z sem - - FRANKE. SIOUX CITY CCMMHSSIQN Co. WB M E S 49 51335 v' etter Butter Qux C111 .Y iHBetter Mina' in Q Z HDelicia,' Ice Cream I : if ' ' ' ' El ' lllulllluuuru E I - . I 1 .0 1' 1 h ll Hy 'N- 'K R 1 .4 J, A I U6 'fx' f Pwo hundred eighty-one M 1926 SIOUX f We CWQO ' L io oi ii o, oo ,X W fa fffff A FASI-IIO P RK CLOTHES . ai Q l A , 4 Q THE CHOICE. q 4 s l OF l 'A WELL DRESSED o X if o Wy i A ' Tailored at Fashion Park S M and solcl exclusively in Sioux 'll g i City at,Pelletie'r's Separate A xuxwh , MQJA Store for Men h Q X, 9 IEHILIIIIIIIIII nulnns ,D J ,,. ' A lg f ' ff 1 M ' ' ' r Q LL Two hundred eighty-two 'N-'MN if K w E Two hundred eighty-three W ff fy ,eff ,, f wff 192 6 S10 Ux , , , L, , , , f,, I A , , , ,, ,L , fr WW ZW I Elllllllll lllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIE. ml!llllllllllllllllllllll llllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE, For Minute Deliveries on CALL 55031 A 4 : : In Sioux City Since 1900 ' CQQL Rapalee Monument Works BUILDING MATERIALS Builders of emorial Art LG. EVERIST, Inc. 1 , I E E 605-7-7 West Seventh. Street E E .2100 East Fourth Street ' E E 55 -E: -------- --l------------------lt-1-r--l-11--l----l---11 1--f-ll--Kf :Ei ---I--I-----------'-------------'-----'1- ---11-Kf--lff'-f-1'-'- --lI'- ' I -El ' '?t i '''' ' ''' '' 1 '' '' ' '' 1 '''' ' ' '''X'' ''l 'l ' T '' '' ''' '' '''' ' When You Think of Flowers-Think of TI-IALLAS We Deliver 508 Pierce Street A Beth Phones 'ElII5HIIunlunnununlun lllllHI!IHIKHIKKHIKIKKKIIKIKKIIKKK IKIIKll!HHIKKHKKKIIKKKKIIKHKIIIII EI!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E1 EllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIE. I-ITALAXKINSGN 81 BEATY CO. Sioux City'sForemost Cleaners BRENNAN 81 COHEN E STRUCTURAL .IRON AND STEEL - ' ' BUILDING ' MATERIAL E - Main Office, 1213 Fourth Street Branch, Peters Park Cleaners I First and Nebraska Streets E - E 1961 S. St. Aubin I -ii: Ignunnnn Sioux CRY, Iowa E Branch, 515 Nebraska Street E A .- lllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIillIIIllllI,lUHlIHluIKllUlllullllllllulllllm 'ElIIKllIIIllIlllllllllIIllIIIHllIIlllll.IIIIll!!IllKKKKHIIHIHIHKKIIIIKIIKIE nnlnn nxnnnnn Munn llllllllllllller. I ... .. I FOR THAT SPREAD TEA BANQUET FEED PICNIC UP-RIVER TRIP I QUALITY, Eooo A. P. LARSC I THE GROCERY STORE just OH the Campus : u- A. . - sl '- - - - - Emmmn un muunm l'wo hunclrcd ciwhlzy-four J A A A .. we ,L r -A ee 1 'I 1 . in I ' 1 1 . uf y . .N J 1. ,A I I Two hunched elghty five L , fkf f ffaf X PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Res Phone Office Phone Auto 67001 Auto 67046 RAYJ HARRINGTON M D 7010111111 side Savings Bank Bldg Sloux Clty Iowa Office Phone Res 3727 Sixth Ave 67327 Phone 67652 DR S H ROGERS Dentist Room 33 Mornlngside Savln Bank Bulldlng SIOUX C1ty Iowa OHICC Phone 1891 Res Phone 2900 DR MARCUS E BROWN Oateopathtc Physician D1Stf1Ct Surgeon Clover Leaf Accident Insurance Co Office Flfth Floor E 81 W Block Fourth and Jackson Sioux City Ia Special Attention to Broken Arches DR ELLAR GILMOUR DR R B GILMOUR Osteopathic Pliysictam 407 Security Bldg Auto Phone 1802 Compliments of DR STUBEN ANGLE M 1101 East Fourth Street Sioux City Iowa LAFE H BOND Lawyer 610 Davidson Building Auto Phone 4270 DR GEO F INCLEDUE Osteopathic Physician Sulte 616 617 United Bank Bu1ld1ng SIOUX Clty Iowa Dr Elizabeth MOChI1C Countermlne Auto Phone 56776 2105 Douglas Street H' Q running, I . - . , . D. 0 V, s Q g ' . ' .i . gs L V . . ' ' A .. office Phone 85588 Res. Phone 71775' ' DR. PETERMANN Chiropractor 501-2-3 Davidson Building Neurocatometer Healtli Service DRS. LARSON 81 LARSON 'A Sioux City, Iowa- 7 ' . Olfice Phone 1767 Dr. Georgia Barnard-Brown' Chiropractor Hours: 9 to 12 a. rn., 2 to 5:30 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Chiropractors. ' Evenings, 7 to 9 7 226-28 Frances Bulldmg 423-4 Iowa Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa Office Phone 1303 In Illllflllj 'ul Z Ly . 'I-Nadia '- Two hundred eighty-seven U si 1 i i K, 1 9 2 6 0 ,,-',, ,ff,,7f,,, lie, , X W , Z I T, -- - Z E 'I V i llllllll IIIIIIIIIIIEQ, -glllllllllll .m,,,,,,E - E 5 3 - Q Q 4 HEATING TEN COLLEGE STUDENTD 3 E and l Th cg 11 , I e Co. THREE HIGH sCHooLEHsi in PLUMBTNG N0 Ni k AUTDMATIG UIC HEATING FUR HUMES Phone 1837 i 513 Jackson Street llllllll Illllllllll El I P were employed here 1 i li 'i , H lthis year T CStudent Managementl THE Y Park Theatre A i Elllllllllll HHHHUE . llllllll I Illllllg Tlllllllllllllll llllll IllIlllllIllIllIlfllIllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllq, .I - E After Your College Training T Vi A Real Business Foundation I STATIGNERY eo. , H, 509 P. S National Business Training School i L e e treet A I A 1 rc ' 2 Then. Success i . v . I 5 2 We Get You ,the Position 5 ll Sioux City, ,Iowa 1 E Sioux City, Iowa . E . E nnuu url lllllllllll Qllllllll llll lllllllllflllllllllllll llllllllli l ,I !. Z llllllll llllllIIIlllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllll llll llllllll lllllll lllllllllllllllll llllllllll IlllIllllllllllllillllllllll IIIIIYIIIF! . just Before Taking Her'H0me from tire Theatre THE MANDARI T CAFE '7 - New Dining Room-Oriental Atmosphere I l Chinese and American Dishes-Free Dancing I 515-517 FOURTH STREET E I E 'null IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll IIIIIIIIIE 4 I -lb, ETL tl' T l HWQ L., - i '- Two hundred eighty-nine T 1 f f 1926 SIOUX f 'Y . f X X f Zf , , , 1 W ' MW fy 5 W M 1 , , fy, , f f , f fi Vfyiifflfyffyf Z I Xl X ff f ff ' f X! ffffy :ff fffwgf ,, ,f f N , ff f ff 4 w l 1 l l 1 I i i 1 IH --------- -----'---- El EIUI ' OUNG MEN like to wear EEQDW clothes he' cause they want to dress h correctly as wellas in the smartest manner. WThey know they will always fmd the combination of eorreetfsmart clothes at e e the EEQDW. E E5 CLGTHING Heuss 701-707 Fourth Street, at jackson ' s-, - Q -.. ....s. - ,--s.mr x 1 r ff A , gflii -ywifjg, 1 ,A Wzxgf' 17771 A ,A4,f,.,2vYfftf5D2f f' A P wgfw A-www Q21 77t . ' -, I A A I AA ,A A A ?W7Z1w fft fff fff yfgw ff 'F f ,f -f, f - I fff ff' gill!!!lllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllIIIllllIlulllulnnllllnllnlllnnum I QllIIlllilIllllllllIlIllllIllllIlIIlillIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E Humphrey Farm Sc Clty Loans The Dry Cleaner Best Rates :: Liberal Terms E , , , - Investments, Insurance, Real Estate 5 Cleamng, Pressing, Dyeing - 51 Out-of-Town Business Solicited E 5 Nb - E CoMPANY A 2 E 13-515 ,C laska Street E Northeast Corner Fifth and Douglas E E Auto 57671 Bell 1633 E E Sioux City, Iowa E Elllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllj Ellllllllll IIllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllj - A' OUR BOOK REVIEW SECTION THE UPWARD CLIMB b Laell n Haveralon a 3' Y ze ' A . This uplifting treatise of the various methods of mounting the social ladder is well worth the while of any who have such aspirations. It is especially to be recommendedto tall people, for to quote the author, HThere may be 21 few rungs missing, but a tallfellow like I ' am never notices it. 'p I BALLADS ,OF BULL MONTANA, by Emery Maztritz. These gems of the plains speak the heart of the Westerner, and are the product of long years of personal experience on the part of the poet riding the ranges of the northwest. The intro- duction by.Miss Blanche Rodda, professor of English at Sagebrush' University, Jumping Cactus, Wyoming, and who is personally acquainted with the poet puts into words an appreciation of the work which the ordinary reader is unable to express. ' p llllllll llllIIIlll'IllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl lllllllllll F' A A A E' I PHOTO FINISHING i A A thafs A GUARANTEED A Z LYNN s PHOTO FINISHIA G smllllllll IllllllllIIlIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllljm ElllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIllIIlIIIlllIIllIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ElillllIIllIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIllI.llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 Out of the High Rent Districli' ' E G. DLIOHANSON 81 CO. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and lVIen's Furnishings E 827 Fourth Street, Corner of Jennings ' E: ni: ElIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIlIilllllllljlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll ' 1. 9' HoTELJACKsoN 2 SIOUX CITY, IOWA Corner F iithiand Jackson Streets A Good Place to Meet A Good Place to Eat 3 Moderate Prices If You Like Comfort V lt's-JACKSON HOTEL Q i IIIIIIIIE - i 'uf 1 L g, 'E '1 N,l Two hundred ninety-one MWWW W f if rfwffff ffjf Wx M f fig ff , .0027 'C ZfZWmfZf ff ' I 1 Af 'ffm 'ff' X , X , ,. , , ,, 'A ,,,, ,. ,, 1, ,, ,, 4, I- , ,, , ff I . 1. , 1 f mllllllllll lllllllll E Rafferty Wall Paper and Paint Coy 'I A , .Wholesale and Retail ljistfihutors Of' L, A WALL PAPER, PAINTS' AND CLASS E 101-103 We-st Third Street Ellllllllll A ' A mlllllllllll IIIHIIIE .. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 24-Hour Kodak -Service Free Deliveries ' ' Make youf home I . , ' ' I - , THEREGALE A Real Home M0fr3fggtIfgf,,5e,Sg,,5:pMP f I I ' b Iql. 4 , A A - -Try.OI1r Lunches and Fancy Sundaes f installingl' U Phone 67963 ' It 1963 St. Aubin 'L L' designed and manu- l ' I f factored ' L in A ' 'V H I 'L 1 l I- ,: Cold or Hot'-alt Matters Not National Vxfood W'Orks4 . CHESTERMANS 3 - I .asuperb Quality and A ' L will much A. Workniartship V the Spot ------ El ------ ' 3 A wllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll WMQ ABEUTTLER' 3 . . Q RALPH ARNOLD L LBeuttler E93 Arnold Architects and Engineers D W , A 405-9 Grain Exchange Building Auto Phone 87091' ' I I i SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ill'Illlllllllllllllllllllllgl UN'l IllllllIllllIllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllll E l ' 'T -f -,,,-.AA,,,M.-Ama,-.OA-W I - ' '.I., ' A A A Two hundred ninety-two - Ma M' E Tlwo hundred ninety-three g Q . ,W i , 1 4 - t , ff fyf, . at 1926 SIGUDC V - f - is ' V . tl ' 5 . - gllllltllll llllIIllllllllIltlIIIIll-Illlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll mlllilllllllllIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllll-llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllq A E r Meet the Bays at E .LEVICH at HERZOFF E FURNITURE CO. A ' 5 ' . PI' Homes Furnished Complete i Andrew Props, Proprietor - Cash of Credit Open .till 2 A. M. A - Q Latest Columbia Records E , E -. . E I E Basement Fourth Street E E 1004 Fourth Street' A Phone 3267 E H QIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllsl Qlllltlllllllllll l'lvllIlI.IllIIllllliII V IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE i gllilllhl lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIll IIIIIIIIES! I V Courtesy of i , z KAHQUN CAFE AND HOTEL s A 21.11. DOUGLAS STREET , T ' Y Elllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllvllllllIllllllhlllllllllllllllll A llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIE, Q . . , Q . Q ,It ' HABITS OF' THE MEADOWLARK, by Thelma' Pixler. W ' 3 Perhaps no one is more fitted to write of this beautiful .springtime bird and its habits than is ' ii Miss Pixler. Brought up as she was, within they coniines of Grand Meadow' Township, she ' has had an excellent opportunity to make a first hand study of her subject, and the results as set down in this book are worth the While of everyone interested in ornithology. A I COLLECTEDHADDRESSES OF LESTER McCOY. - S I . Here we have in' one volume, the words which have swayed thousands and which have made ' ' ' ' Mr. McCoy one of the most valuable adjuncts to the American Lyceum and Chautauqua - I 1 Iplatform. None of the fire and force of delivery is lost in transferring to paperg it has in- 5 le creased, if anything, and some of the pages already show signs of scorching along the edges. 1 Take this book with you for your summer vacation reading. - - ' I .f l, EIQIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllll'lllllllIIIllIIIIllllllllllhllllllll-lllllllllhlll ' Illllllllll IllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllIIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllal . ' ' GHOME MARKET FO-R THE GREAT NORTHWEST - H' i lhlllflllllll llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIllllI-IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIillllllllllllll-lllllllllll lllllllli IQEI-H-I---H lllllllllltai E - Q 'El 4 OiLeary's ilvlorningside Grocery 6 HOME or colon THINGS TO EAT Iowa Phone 816 T .Auto Phone 66166 E I . -n . : 1 : ' . u ' -I W - . , - mlllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll nulnunn NHHIHHE! i 5 E , . f' l . V - -,...-- , 1 .. V- Y i i i -l - ' lr- ll W ' 1 A I I ' Two hundred ninety-four 'L' H 3 O 6 ll 0 i i ' I ilr i lii f E lllll E Bank, Oliice and Store Sash, Doors and Fixtures B- B Mouldings 1866 U RT I WOODWORK r ' The Permanent Furniture for Your Home CURTIS SASH Sz DOOR CO., Sioux, City, Iowa H , - ,- . ' - IJ ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'H ' r B CHEWING GUM CLUB President ............. 1 .....,.. I ,.,.,. E. M, Wlaltoerjs f E q . Vice-President .............. E. Marie Walters I Secretary ............ .... A ........ E lla M. Walters . Treasurer ...... ......... E lla Marie Walters YE OLDE BOOKE SHOPPE All the 'Latest Fiction at I Reasonable Prices ' P 7 Some Popular Titles: I t Joys of Compulsory Chapel A ' ' By Harvey Peterson The Hand-Cuffs of Fate ' . I By Viola Weisbrori The Handwriting on the Bulletin Board By Yours Coworker-Nattress 'E Call and See tus :: Give. Us a Look E, , - KEYS sl LAFOY, Proprietors r I l ' ' Two hundred ninety-fi f fm. . fi ff'-fffz s r . ' .y y . i , , ., , .. ,, 1 ' 1 I 1 . I E. Platts, M. Coleman, A. Blake. - T T I ' M. Meadows, M. Mossman, E. Brooks, F. Winkleman. ' The business staff wishes to thank the above girls' for work and co-operation in securing advertising for thispublication, as they have secured about a fifth of the total. advertising, The work of Walter .Balk and Donald Giehm is' also appreciated by the staff . . ' V f ' We are perhaps most grateful to Louella Empey for her extensive Work on the Bulletin board. Miss .Empey printed the entire list of names appearing upon this board which is indeed a 'great task. A ' IN CONCLUSIGN t Iwo hundred ninety-six Retrospection brings with it a feeling of ' sincere appreciation for the work of all who have aided in making the 1926 SIOUX what it is. Although .it is ,impossible to express, even ina small Way, ju-st what this helpful co-operation has meant, yet a 'word of appre- ciation is certainly 'due to those who have helped. f . The members of the staff deserve the high- est praise and thanks for their splendid co- operation and Willing help. Too much can- not be said for the art work of George Vanden Brink. All the decorative designs, all the mountings, the oil paintings for the division sheets, and the color Work have been.done by him. Without his interested, earnest and cap- able aid, this book could not have been pro- duced. The interest he has shown, and the willingness with which he, has worked has meant more to this book than any other single item. The splendid 'co-operation of the col- lege administration and the student body of Morningside College has also been a great aid to the. staff. The business firms who have aided in the production' of the book are also' deserving of only the highest praise. The Genelli Studios have been very prompt in providing excellent pictures, land' in every way possible, facilitat- ing the work of the staff. The Bierman En- graving Company has striven at all times to co-operate,'and the staff is deeply indebted to them for the prompt service and excellent qual- ity of their Work. lt has also been a pleasure to Work with the Verstegen Printing Company in the printing of this bookg they have done everything they could to make this a better SIOUX. - Finally, to all those who have aided in- directly in producing this book, thanks are extended. -The wonderful co-operation of all the people who have had a part in the work has made a pleasure of work which would. without such help, have been impossible. The business men, for making this book financially possible are also extended' the sincerest thanks. K- 'T if .lwflilgbvvfii l' fh'7z Q'6.. 1926 OUX M I F ini 5 z 'I V 21 W! l ,xg ,. .-f , 5-Pfigu J ' ?f-5-gfgfff ' ' gf . iv 7? 7 . ld 'Z fff I dr! , gkaq? Q ' f I S fr! ' sv A11 I 4 U' 'll Q A yd, A MLK i ffl!!! NE' WN ! fy f T H v f A M ! !! GMM NN A I gf ' Q , 1f:'.4 S..aQl X ,' Qu llffu . . .-L.-,. -r f W. .,':,--Wa.. xc ' !'c'4:ff'J' ' ' ' W P rv, N x ' iff? E3 Wy A . - '.,' 'L' r 'J ' E fl 'N I . N 0 'V' I ll! QV KJ M H . hw Xu WXXXX HQ kk x 145. Nfl, I x A if lfl -Q.. - wh ff fx w -,Q-!. hf,'f.m Q5-1 f -ffw hf WSQWNZ' Q zfi U . s fa, 'A '11 lb ' I Two hundred ninety-seven E726 sloux fffzr, , , 1 f f .. 2 Y' . pi 1 ,, , r rr , ' ,,L 431,-, riff Mf21ff2fz:9.f'Lgw4f ,rm wywf , 2 ,X f ' ' l l ' , Y - INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 9 A Page ' M Page Aton Music Co ....... ....... ........ 2 5 5 Mandarin Cafe .......... ...... ..---- 2 3 9 ' Martin, T. S. Co ............... ..--- - 251 A B Moore Clothing Co .................. ...... 2 33 2 Morningside Pharmacy ........... ...... 2 62 Becktold Printing and Book'Mfg. Co ................. 248 gigtggaaiink ' 3 Beck, Will H. 0 .......................................... ....... 2 53 1 . . . ' ' ' Bekins Van and Storage Co ................... ....... 2 65 Molnmgslde Statlonery 'Co ' ' 2 74 Bell Zoller Coal Co ...................... ....... 2 55 Beuttler 85 Arnold ..................... ....... 2 92 N B' E ' C ......... ....... 2 72 - B1-213232 glngegggi -,,,, ff .---.- ---,.,- 2 84 galzcional Vlgusgiesvs 'Eqraining School ....... ...... 3 V - a iona oo or s .............................. ..... . . C V , . . O Campus Cafe ............. ....... ........ 2 7 8 I ' Capital Supply Co ......... ....... 2 46 O'Leary's Grocery ........-...----.. ....... r .. 294 Chesterman Co. ......... ....... 2 92 Olson, Jonas Sz C0 -.....-............. .-.-.-------- 2 49 .Chicago House ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 74 Olson Sporting Goods Co ......... 276-277 College Inn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 70 0rcutt's Hardware Co ............. .......... 2 43 College Pharmacy ............... ....... 2 64 Orr Plumbing C0 ----------------- ------ 2 89 Conklin Pen Co ....................... ....... 2 65 A Continental Mortgage Co........ 291 . P Consumers Ice Co ....................... ....... 2 95 Curtis Sash and Door Co ....... ....... 2 95 113211113 Cgindy C0 -------------------- ..-... 3 ' aramoun .............. ... ...... ,,,,, 4 , A A D Park Theatre ..... ............. 2 89 P I ' - . ..... -. ' Davidson Bros. Co ............. ........ 2 34-235 Piggigelcgge ---.'- ' . V E ' R E. 8.1 W. 'Clothing House ........... ...... L -290 Raierty Wall Paper and Paint Co ,,.,-,,, ,,,,,. 2 92 Edwards 8z Browne Coal Co ......... ....... 2 49 Rapalee Monument Works ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.., 2 84 Engleson Abstract Co .................. ....... 2 80 Regale, The' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,. ,,---. 2 92 Eppley Hotels Co ..............,........ ....... 2 39 I . Everist Coal.Co .........., 1 ........... ....... 2 84 S ' ' Y F E' Eallgnple Furniture Co.... .......,,.,....,, 258 Fairmont Creamery or ----- . -- ------r S2.:sna::.f:krfr2i:m?srrgr--a------ , r First National Bank ........... ....... 2 sv Secmgity Natioml Bank .0 -------- ------ 2 . 7 'i ' 3 ,Sioux gaudy Cd ............... 254 r , ' ' f ' ' i oux ity Gas 8z Electric Co .... 228-229 Fullerton Lumber C0 f 274 Eioux gity,gugga?eCShop ,,,,,.,,,,.. ..--.,-.-- 2 43 r G - ioux 1-y ptlca o ................ ....... 2 43 - S Ct St t' C ........ Gaynor-Bagstad CO- ' -------------- ------- 7 257 Citi Stzeignigrdsg ..... f.f,I,I ggi Genelll Studlo ....................... ....... 2 47 Sioux City Tribune --il A ------------- h 258 Graber Dry Goods Co ........ ....... 2 54 Eiolig. Naiional Bank --------'-.--'--- 244 ' ' - ' Da mg- very Lumber Co ......... ,,,.., , 238 H standard Clothing Co 257 Haakinson Kr Beaty A Co ....... ....... 2 84- Swan-Anderson C0 ' 7 ' 2 48 Hanford Produce Co ....................... ....... 2 59 Hanson, G. D 8z Co ............................. ..., 291 T Hawkeye Portland Ce-ment Co ......... ....... 2 40 T 'th - Hoberg, Oscar J ............................... ....... 2 58 T?lZ'Iff: g1,F1irLrJa1l3g , ' 3 Howe, Dr. E. C ................................. ..,..,, 2 43 Thompson Yards ' - 3 Humphrey, the Dry Cleaner ........ ....... 2 91 Thorpe Q C0 ' '- ' ' -' 353 Hunt Hrrdwrrrr Cr ------------- f -------- ------- 2 31 T.dd-BeCker aaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... 333333 535 Tolerton Ku Warfield Co ......... .,,,,, 2 30 J Toy National Bank ................ .,,,,,. 2 68 Jackson Hotel ........................ ....... 2 91 T1'1b1m9r'Th9 --------------.--- ...-.... ,...,,, 2 5 8 Jiffy Pen Co .......................... ....... 2 78 Johnson Biscuit 'Co ............ ..,..,. 2 36 V N Van Schreeven Sz Co ............. ,,,,,, 2 63 r K- xerlstegenli Printing Co .............. ,,,,,., 2 T3 Kahoun Cafe and Hotel .................. .... L .. 294' 'lc ers, elman sz Brooks ' ' 2 95 Kleeblatt-Barber Supply Co ......... ....... 2 66 - W L W9i11b91'g,S ................. L ....................... 2C9 Larson' A, P ,,.,,,,,-,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.-.,.-. lnnluln 2 84 Williges, August .......... I ....................... ,.,,,,, 2 56 W db ' LaVel1e Ka Hogan .............................. ....... 2 65 00 my C01111ty Savings Bank ........ 243 Levich Sz Herzog Furniture Co ......... ....... 2 94 Long Sz Hansen ................................ ....... 2 78 Z Lynn Photo Finishing Co ............ ....... 2 91 Zimmerman Bros. ,,,-,x h 280 Jr YW Y l 'ul 1 i Q., M'---------.-......,.T-,,i-v ,QM-4-.Wi-M l uri akxt Uk Two hundred ninety-eight ,Ei ,uf Vf yiy, 1' f I f r.. P.. -, nga, . .MH LIL- vm,w 1 ,g 1 , . ,M 1,2 al ,A - 1,.:4, '-. ' ,M , .V 'M , 1 . f.,1..f, .ng 'wg' V -:?.. 'N' . . - ,1 .' 'yf NM. , ..y ,Mfg 1,4 .' ,w,,:xf, V M5 . T. ' u Q' '.'q,l, -Ph, ', '.g,Y4 Q, 1: M, 4. ,.,, Q . . X V. K.. .,.,1 X -ll ,'-' --1 , - L' .3 -- - '.j.,1,- ,pl- A , , .. t gr. mx. .N --V. :..,.. . ... w.4,'H JH,.,w'l 'f'42f'1Yif'1f 'l'-1 ff-.Tai 1 -v . Firgh. - 1 f I N, Aa . K , V , k 'J , W. s .f, ifif N' 'NS 'f ' -If ' 'ff' ,Y 'ix' -,,w 1 g , 5 zu Q-. 'g,,.w':QQ19g,9ing ,N ,., 2,.,,, n , ju ,, 1 new , . .W ,VV m y -1-J .' '. v1if.-, K , . X W W - , 5 ,-:, . -. f' 'vm , . . X .ZRf3fMXi35jJf5 1dfJ-751534222-EQ 91521 -41?-51: blSI2i1iJc113152?1' Fil? Sfiftfi Lf-1 li-E Z1 CTT' I1-5:13433 '55 L1ffEP5L11i'PfE:1' H,Tlii'5EI'2 :7'5 ',12 :id-if :iv ii? 535-i?-iii iii-7: A215-142131 9,375