Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1932 volume:

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My' ww N144 - i-' ffisgiiggiggf5l1iI?i,.n1 W 1 H:w I f Kfyf A I Em R l ' MM il Q , hm.. I EXE.. X M Y , - ' EW Um: My A ,N -l- ' -1- vfi -ZYQK If, ,wx J f X l ..- ,lm mm Q -i M 15 Q fl I' F' 1 . f 'Ju ggi M 'Iyar K b f H V 6 fd 's i H 'fx NP X MV!! 5' ' ff ,f , W ' , If N w . H5 if . :ai I- Aw 2-A Q A' , -i I Wq V , f : Rig i V M 2 ,ff f '-T'-:A N 192 . ' I f Vg IM , Q ' EEE E 5 5 f av ? f i f f 'f W , 7 f -W wif? w x xg 5 ' ' .,. 1 , , .. , - W LOIS GESSELL Editor MILTON IIIXIVIAN Business Manager i- - Engravings by BIERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Printing by VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Photographs by YOUNGBERG STUDIO SIOUX CITY, IOWA THE SIOUX 1932 The Year-Book of MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA Volume -51 l'ublished Ann, lly by Ll funior Clas FOREWORD E BEQUEATH this volume as the legacy of the Junior Class to you, our fellow class- mates. Through it we endeavor to help you relive the jocundities and vexatious of the year which begins a new decade-1931. In it we have portrayed our activities. organizations, associations, and athletics. Each one of these pages will bring to your mind recollec- tions of some past event. May these recollections he pleasurable, and may you accept this volume graciously. ORDER OF BOOKS I. THE SCHOOL VIEWS FACULTY CLASSES II. ACTIVITIES MUSIC SPEECH JOURNALISM ANNUALITIES III. ORGANIZATIONS MOTIV lTl ES SOCIETIES FRATERNITIES CLUBS HONORARY FRATERNITIES IV. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK PEP WOMENS A'l'l'ILE'I'ICS V. LUMINARIES DEDICATION ERE words are inadequate to express the sincere devotion which we as students feel for Doctor Schneider. He is friend, counselor in all our student problems, and in- spirer in our progress. His person- ality appeals to all, especially to those who have had the privilege of being in his classes. His kindly humor fits uniquely into any situa- tion, often surprising one by its un- expectedness. His whole philosophy seems to culminate in one thought- others. We are proud to dedicate this volume to one of the most whole- souled men of the faculty. Doctor Schneider, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Vice-President, and our future Acting-President . DOCTOR FREDERICK W. SCHNEIDER 11 emuriam The passing of time on August 1.7, l93O. hrought with it the death of Professor E. A. Brown. We wish at this time to record a few words expressing, as best we may. our loss and our appreciation of his life and work. During his service of thirty-two years in the college he revealed a wonderful personality to every one that knew him, either as a friend or as a passing acquaintance. A host of friends feel his loss personally, for he was always by his thoughtfulness and helpfulness trying to lighten the burders of life. As a neighbor he was known and loved, and he will be mourned far beyond the limits of the locality in which he lived. He was a great teacher, because his love for his students caused him to labor for them and with them until a tired worn-out body came to its end. Individuals urged him to stop work and thus lengthen his life. hut he chose rather to lose his life, thereby find- ing it. As an educator his work will live, for it extended into the foun- dation of the school system of Northwest Iowa. His fellow teachers find it difficult to express in words the loss that has come to them, for the cheerful words and kindly smile and sympathetic spirit can not be replaced. A stone will mark his resting-placeg hut a greater monument to his memory, to his wonderful spirit, and to his life-work exists in the hearts of those he has guided to a g1'E3lICl' spiritual life. Professor R. N. Vim Horne. 1 1 w fx n ss an m nm ww V 4 was ms uw me Q-A an is sm am mf V wx ww HHN Q Q Za, my Q . ff .. an-af Q Bl wg xx mi wma H ms Si ,f AN az Q H H assi TEH 'Rm a M me H, Q E H , Q M L W, HQQHWN flair! xmas!! gs M mf A ss A ss 2 1 A M ss,-. A. ,mm m xi Wu 'II-IE SCHDOI. v vf x 4 .J ,E , '-4 FAC U LTV ,v,,J-'N-1 ',.,,.,-N--sq... A Afxfsfi f s Y-u s.fx,,Q ,.ff'A' jxfg V-XNA ' X v 193-2 Board of Trustees TERM EXPIRES 193 1 Charles Broun, Jr., Sioux City, Iowa 'I'. S. Bassett, Sioux City, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Sioux City, Iowa .l. H. Edge, Sheldon, Iowa John Cralopp, LelN'Iars, Iowa P. E. Held, Hinton, Iowa H. E. Hillner, Rockford, Iowa Mrs. J. C. Hohson, Sioux City, Iowa O. E. Johnson, Charles City, Iowa YV. J. Loeck, Odeholt, Iowa E. A. Morlingz, Ennnetslnlrg, Iowa F. M. Pelletier, Sioux City, Iowa Ralph C. Prichard, Sioux City, Iowa Ed. Rich, Clear Lake, Iowa R. W. Riner, Sheldon, Iowa R. J. Sweet, Sioux City, Iowa J. R. Tumhleson, Clear Lake, Iowa J. C. Rasmussen, Spencer, Iowa TERM EXPIRES 1932 R. D. Achesou, Sioux City, Iowa M. P. Arrasniith, Cherokee, Iowa E. T. Asling, Gladlwrook, Iowa C. L. Barks, Orange City, Iowa Charles Beaoham, Farnhamville, Iowa W. F. Belling, Charles City, Iowa O. M. Bond, Storm Lake, Iowa J. J. Bushnell, Sioux City, Iowa R. T. Chipperlield, Sac City, Iowa Ralph A. Gaynor, Sioux City, Iowa L. J. Haskins, Harold, South Dakota C. H. Kamphoefner, Sioux City, Iowa C. H. Kingsbury, Ponca, Nebraska Alice McEIrath, Lawton, Iowa W. C. Porath, Storm Lake, Iowa W. S. Snyder, Sioux City, Iowa B. A. Wendlandt, Dubuque, Iowa TERM EXPIRES 1933 L. J. Brenner, LaCrosse, Wisconsin C. W. Britton, Sioux City, Iowa Herhert Clegg, Fort Dodge, Iowa C. C. Harshhargzer, Onawa, Iowa H. E. Hutchinson, Spencer, Iowa J. W. Kindig, Sioux City, Iowa K. P. Kallman, Rockford, Iowa W. H. Lease, Algona, Iowa H. H. Lookin, Aurelia, Iowa W. T. Macdonald, Ames, Iowa D. P. Mahoney, Sioux City, Iowa A. L. Siman, Fort Dodge, Iowa J. L. Menzner, Ridgeway, Iowa J. Metcalf, Paullina, Iowa E. W. Oates, Storm Lake, Iowa John Kolp, Manson, Iowa G. M. Ruff, LeMars, Iowa A. N. Sloan, Sioux City, Iowa P...-I: - 1-DE -I-'-rbi, , i -v - ' Am ' ,.. W... .L-7 -V V - 'Y - Y -A W, '- ,A- l ' -r L -., E Q.-- Y, ' .- - fi, i ...- - -L jk E1 EQ-E--:1-1 FRANK E. MOSSMAN, President A. M., D. D., LL. D. Morningside College, University of Chicago, Upper Iowa University, Southwestern College is 15 ll Qi Im. W -N--mn w -1-V Fifteen 'un- r..-l -.. ..- i ,.,.,,. -W -TT , ' --T-S '. s:a-11 . H ,. t,-'srl li- ' -7 . v 4 , .----fl .tg .,. -3-f . 1.5!-Q , - ,,. wc f .----H- ,S .,.-.-- - 11a..-S-- fr .A ,-,--.FQ , FV D ,, .. Since ..,-.,,n-rf.. -J -.. f-f--- ' ' -tus.:-d , -gf: rf'-ir. Q5 -w W , -r ' F 4. 'L iiisgiil xl? J lf. Q. - .fn . .fikw'2i':Q' 511 .- X .I DEAN OF MEN Doctor Graber is known among the students for his keen scientific intellect and for his enviable sense of humor. Doctor Graber is the Dean of Men and the head of the Department of Physics. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Dimmitt is the Dean of Women. Years of experience and wide travel make her counsel beyond value to the students of Morningside. I' ll ' if Q . t:--N 1--'iJ'-his-W'-is is :-f-- f L Y W .,,-,,, ,-s 1 - L+' ' f- - vi. . J.- -.4 , 5 .Hb E.. Qr A--,,. 212,15-filszi 'Kiwis 3--7 ---if VICE-PRESIDENT Doctor Schneider is the Vice-Presi- dent of the college. His dignity, fair- mindeclness, reserve, and subtle sense of humor command the students' respect and admiration. DEAN OF EXTENSION Doctor Bushnell is the Dean of Ex- tension. His work in Northwest Iowa with the constituency of the college has been outstanding. l 'J 1 Seventeen 41411. -.,- -H-' ...s-...-r--TT '-- L,,4, Ir.- I ,III- '+i 4 ' - -' - I .. .- , -Q C 'A.--'if' ' Clara Louise Asmus, Mrs. Helen Buckingham John James Bushnell, Wanda Castle MKXS. Asxistant Librarian D., Instructor in Viulin and I Violoncellu Instructor in Pianojnrlf! DHIIH of EIISIISLUF1 I I Pupil of Ynnnla Canalns Morningside Cullcgn Boston University School of Oberlin Conservuwry of Music Th00l0t5Y Cleveland Institute of Music College of Liberal Arts Upper luwn University Epworth Seminary James Austin Cass, Lillian English Dimmilt, Laura Clara Fischer, Margaret Franke, B. S., M. S. A. M., L. H. D. A. M. Mus. B. Prafesxnr uf Chemislry Dean nj Wnnurn and Professor Asxislrlnt Prnjvssur of Ancient lnsLfucLurufPublic School Music I I I I nf Ancivnl Inlngzrrzgzfs Lrrngzragvs Instructor of Public Sclmnl Illinois Wesleyan University Music and Director of Mrulrigul University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University Carleton College Club ' Clark University Columbia University University nf Chirngn American School of Classical University of Colorado Oberlin Conscrvatnrv nf Musir Studies, Rnme New York University Eighteen Hi L' Eu X V EEUU t . -5 1, l . -.A- - ' .-.. . . f-5.41 , , - 1 O Arthur Benjamin Gehring, Laila Gerkin, Myron Earle Graber, Ira James Gwinn, A. B. A. B. A. M., Ph. D. M. S. Tlfzzsurcr and Business Manager lnslrtictur in Biology Umm of Men and Professor nj dsxislanl Professor of Physics Morningside Culluge Morningside Coll:-gc Columbia University Plxysicx Heidelberg Univcruity University of Michigan Ohio State University University of Chit-ugu University of Iowa James .luvenal Hayes, .l. Wesley Hoffmann, A. M. A. B., A. M. Pmfessnr nj English lileralrtre I'mjr1ssnr ul History anzl Politics Harvard University Univrrsily oi' Minncsntn Univvrssity of Chirugo Univcrsity ni Chirngn University of Berlin University of Bunn W. M. Hubbard, A. B., S. T. B. Instructor in Religious Eziucaliun Dakota Wcslcynn Huston University School of Theology Northwestern University Morningside College University of Iowa Henry F. Kanthlener, A. M. Prujessur of Rzmmncr: Languages Cornell College Harvard University lnstitut Francais and University of Madrid University ni Chirugo University of Dijon, France i til In . Nineteen - --V Y? - '7gT f ss. ,hw -K-, .ef L' -I -I ,. - . -sslf-sir'-s -Be . Qfi : ' C 41 Je..-fs--f - f'3-fS-- V W , '+W- Y To Y -z,,1 - . W ,,,,,s,,.., -.L gn-.i::-so-J--n ' me -or--4 Lucy Dimmitt Kolp, Ethel Thompson Kucinski, Leo Kucinski Maurice Latta, A. Instructor in Violin, Conductor S' 1 0 I . Irzslruclnr in Organ and Theory lnxlructnr in Piarmforle and uf ,mp may rc mum Instructor in History nf Music Normal Muxic Warsaw Cogservatory, Poland Iowa SIMD College P 'l f h l D M ll Illinois College of Music llloruingside College uw 0 r-mi one E ut Boston University School of Vhllmms Th I Oberlin College , 20 053' Andre de Ribanpierre s'fnP5 , College Cleveland Institute of Music U-11vm Y0f1f'w11 Ohio State University Helen Isabella Loveland, Eunice Polk McBride, Mary Ola McCluskey, Lester McCoy A. Instructor in Voice and Director Professor of English Language, Instructor in Romance Languages Assistant Professor of Education U! Glee Club and Bam' bmgnlus Wheaton College Southwestern College Mnmmgsldc Lnllcgc University of California University of Chicago University of Alberta, Canada University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Columbia University f - if 'rr it -4--?l ,r-,,,,,e -- mx., ,...l-, yi rx who Nh 4 .T lr, Twenty L' .f, +g..,,.' Fi-if-3 -A A- i---ki: Y i H Y i-.ffl-F-:T Er F i i , -.TH j.'::a4-4 I i - Y ,,,- O - , -. xl- is-5:DL '1 9n3B'2 jf- .- - Y A Ll V V- 11... .4 , , ,Jn -2 V.- -C.,-ie-:-A.-' - L 3:5-ff M Qi... Paul MucCollin, Elizabeth Newton Margaret Margrave, Mirah Mills, A.B. MacCol1in, Mus. B. A, B., A, M, A.M. Direcmr of Conservatory and 'nst 'cl ' in VMC CUIHUE Instructor in English Professor of English Language lnslmcmr Ln ,Uwe Culture Ubvrli C 5e'mt ry nf Music North Centrnl College, Morningside College Oberlin College Nupcrvillc. Illinois University of Chicago Oberlin Conservatory of Musir University ol' Chicago University ofMicl1igitn Florence Cross Moog, Robert Mueller, Ethel Ruth Murray, Marion Niehaus, A.M. B. M. A. M. A. B. Inxuuclor in French Inrzrnczur in Violin Registrar and Instructor in Instructor in Physical Education Morningside College Danes Musical Institution Ancient Languages Cornell College I-lnrvnrd University Chicago Musirul College Morningside College University of Iowa Cnlunlllin University Louisville Conservatory University of Illinois - Columbia University :.--,'-- ,Q '--.Bro f- or it roi r 1 ef- ee f It I Twenty-one ..p- --n.. --. . - ...p-.. A, ' -- ff I15 :i :LV V W . I i- - Y- r ' -,, - H ,, ,, -Au 9 i ,,,.... --2' 4? - -1:11, H I.-.-.'- i ' ' ' -4:7 -N V T-A, Y Y H -. A Fe . -r, .. E - -I Everett Arthur Overton, John W. Parlette, Bertlm Clothildu Price, Maude A. Price, A. M. A. M. A. B. A. M. l'mfessar of Sociology l'lnff'ss0r of Speech Reader in English. Librurizm Boston University Ohiu Wuslryan University Sonthwuslern College University uf Kunsug Northwestern University Cornell University University of Kansas University ofCl1icngn Univvrsily of Chicago Eldon A. Rumige, B. S., B. D., A. M. Prnfessor of Pliilusuplty Cornell Cullegc Northwestern University University of Chicago University nf lowu University of Wisconsin Yule University University nf iowa University nl' Wisconsin University of lawn Columbia University James Reistrup Glenn Rogers, Jason McCullough lnslruclur in Pirmufurle Saundersonv Pupil ul' Rudolph Ganz Asxislunl Varxity Funlbull Coach, P 'fc55 ' U! Physical E'1'4CU5 7' Pupil nl' Eric' Srhlnual Freshman Basketball, and Track Albion College Pupil of Fritz V. Vuegclfey Mbmingsidec, HL e 4 .n lg Twenty-two ' I C ll X - - - r ,. ,.H,.,, - M..- 4... L+ 11 ' 'V ' '- L- Y-ir ' A '-e1 E,- -.- 'zn- 1'-9-3 4 Frederick William Emma F. Schneider, Jane Lewis Smith, Verne E. Stunshury, Schneider, A. M., D. D. A. M' A, M. A' B., A.'M. iff'- 'f1fff 'f ml If'f'j X ' f Inxlmclnr in English lnslruclnr in Drrunulic Art Prufexsor of Education llllzlr- rmrl Rvllgmn V I , Ct-rnmn Wullure College Cornell College Southwestern College f 'mmn wanna' t'ulh'g'3 Clevvlnntl Sr-lnml ni Music Leluntl Powers Srlmol of the University of Chicago Drew 'llxuulugiritl Seminary llnlilwin Unix-i'-rraity Samuel C. Steinlirenner, A. M. Pmlcssur uf German Clulrleea City College University of Slrussbnrg University of Chicago Theatres. Boston University uf Inwtt Tliolnus C. Stephens, William Stoekfelclt, A. B, M. D. Prufexsur nf lliolugy University of Chicago Kansas Stale University Murine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts A. M., B. S. Instructor in Ecnnulnics University nfNel1ruskct Columbia University Lee Strain, A. B. Alumni Secretary Morningside College -- -E if 'A CPU, -S Twenty-three -r 4. 1,4 Y T-1 - -'-'- ----,!1r -HF- H- nA ..'---V,.Hfi -a r 1--. -. . if' - w-551 Gladys Timm, Rahert Negley Van Horne, Eunice Wahlstrom, Ervine Carl Wenig, Mus. B. Ph. B. Mus. B. A. B. lnslructur in Junior Piano Professor uf Mulhernalics Instructor in Jnniur Piano Assistant Director of Aihletics Morningside College Morningside Cullege Morningside College Morningside College lnhns Hopkins University University nl' Chicngn Esther W. White Faith Foster Woodford, Suzanna Zwemer, Ida M. Cline Business Ofice B. B., House Manager aj W'omen's lnslruclor in. Piunoforte and the lnstruclur in Political Science Residence Haus H'.' V ' nluryofz unc Smilh College Morningside Cnllcge Barnard College Berlin Conseruvtory of Music Columbia University University of Michigan Northwestern University Twenty-fuur r is r il Qffillffk IENIUIIQI ig?-.. -gr: - W i -SP ---- . -F-r J T Y- ' '. -,--f '?T:-Flu.. f- W nf- 'T' - ,l -,-Te. - ---f --i-.-:'52,'f L. -- 3.31- - ,,- - -snr-Y '- li- ':....az-'i' 1 l: Gerald Bcebe SENIORS President .......... .,.... G erald Beebe Vice-President .................,.. ............. R oland Huff Secretary and Treasurer .......,......... ..,.......... O pal Van Dyke Student Council Representative .,...... .... .... F r ances Sulsberger 1 .f.1ii'Tf'i fl T fj lf! 16.4423 ir ,. 'Twenty-si x .- ,v ,V V., .- -1-I----A . 1.9.3. .-.... Dorothy C. Anderson MvKe1exporl. l'vlxnxyll'uniu Zrrlulelhc-nn. Trcusurer 2. Cor- responding Serrvlury 3. Prvsi- dent 4: Em Siglnn Phi. Viro- Preuiduxnt 4: Pi Kuppn Delhi. President 4: Y. W. C. A. Cubiv nel 3: Agoru Bunril 4: Sioux Stuff, Assnrinte Editor 3: Mny Pete l. 2: Student Council 4: lshkumluh: Collegian Reporter: Collegiate Debuts' 2. 3. 4: ln' tc-rsnrif-ly Debule 2: Agora Scholarship Awnnl l: I-'rnrshnmn Srholnrship aml l-'rw-cl:-iirk C. Turlwr Prize l. LaVe1-ne Anderson Mil ford Alplux Tun Dr-ltu. Sf-rrelury und Vive-Prrsillr-ill -1: Y. M. C. A.: llrnniuties 3. -1: Spunish Club: l-'reshlnuu lVlen's Club. Doris Baddeley Wloulslnck Allienueum, Vive-President 4: Pi Kuppu Dr-lm: Alpha Psi Omega: Sigma Tan D1-Ita: Bas- ketbnll: Sioux Staff: Gruud Pllb- lie: W. A. A.. President -1-1 Muy Fctc l. 2: Winter Festival 2, 3: Student Council 4: W. S. C. A.: Cnsnmpolitun Clnh: Drnmnlir Club: lshkoodzxhz Yule-llurvnril. Cuplnin 4: Debate. lnrersorivly. Collegiate: Bnscbnll: HM. C. Sweater 3: May Oueen 3: Y. YV. C, A. Gerald Beebe Olmmwa Delta Theta Pi. VirevPresiclent 4: Slnzlcnt Council 4: Vice- Prcsidcnk .lunior Class: Presi- mlent Senior Class: Drnmulic Club: Collegian lieportcr Busi- ness Munnger 4: Spnnish Club: .lournulism Club: luzerfrulernily Debate: Vice-President North Central College Press Associa- tion: Banrcl Director luwu Cul- lege Press Assucintion. Vera Bierman Jessie Bleecker Lois Boyer William Buchanan Sioux City Picrizl. Virc-President 4: Y. W. C. A.: Chapel Choir 3. 4: Mutlv rigul Club 3. 4: Buuil 3. 4: Spunish Club: German Club: Renders Club. Sioux City Pivrin. Treasurer 3. President 4: Y. W. C. A. Cnbinvt 4: Agora liozml 4: Sioux Stuff: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Inlersoriuly Council 4: lshkondnh: Colleginn Re- porter. Associate Editor: Read- ers Club. President 3: llebulc. lntersucicty 3: Em Sigmu Phi 3, President 4. S l mm Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4: NV. A. A.: XV. S. C. A. llonor Court 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club. Sc-vrclury und 'l'rensurer 4: ish- kooduh: Reiulcrs Club. Secur- tary 3. Sioux City Phi Sigma loin: Spanish Club. A P P P- 111124 Twenty-seven T 1 if I Qi? QL-if , jp ., Joseph Castle Marilla Conley Grace Crowley Lucille Dallenbaeh Lungfnnl, Suulh Dukula Sigma 'Theta Rho: Alpha Psi Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Chapel Choir: Grand Public: Cosmo- politan Club: Drumatics. Marlena De Ruyler Sioux Center Athenaeum: Chapel Choir: Mu Phi. Treasurer 4: Sigma Mu: Marlrigul Club. Rockwell City Zetuletheau. President 4: Critic 4: Alpha Psi Omega, President 4: Y. W. C. A.: Agora Board, Vice-President 4: Sioux Staff: Chapel Choir 1. 2: Mudrignl Club: Band: Grand Public 2. 3: W. A. A.: May Feta: Inter- society Council 4: W. S. G. A.: Draniatics: Ishkooduh, Treas- urer: Miss Morningside 4. Storm Lake Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: Spanish Club: Headers Club, President. Olin Doane Montgomery Alpha Psi Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Cosmopolitan Club: Drnmatics: Collegian Reporter: Spanish Club: Readers Club: Art Club: Journalism Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Sioux Staff. Lillian Edlund Sioux City Phi Sigma Iota: Y. VJ. C. A.: W. A. A.: lshkuodah: Spanish Club, Vice-President 4. Rockwell City Zetalerhean: Mu Phi Epsilon: Basketball: Y. W. C. A.: Agora Board: Chapel Choir: Mudrigal Club, President 4: W. A. A.: W. S. G. A., President 4: Dru- matics. Secretary 1: Yale-Han vard: Student Council. Caryl Engelken Sioux City Mu Phi Epsilon: Y. W. C. A.: Sigma Mu: Cosmopolitan Club: lshkoodah: Symphony: Vesper Choir: String Quartet. - ' L , '--.-auilgll Twenty-eight -E T-3.--, I Y - ir ni -T- gm- -42-1 C C, 1515-Ci2'imEiIL9-3N2L:s:4.Tgi!jljQ1 1 'ilk .fgjg ' , 'Y J- Q1 ...-fr--ve-. +-3--qt Millon Feldt Maniluwuc, Wixcultsin Ruth Erckmann Sioux City Y. W . C. A.: XV. A. A.: Cosmo- pnlitnn Club: Collegian lie- portcr: Germun Club: Journal- ism Club: Girl Scout Troop. Y. M, C. A.: Vexpcr Choir. Alphu Tun Della. President 4: Arthur Foreman Remsen Delta Them Pi. President 4 Sioux Stull. Business Manager Chnpel Choir: Clec Club: Inter: fraternity Council. Secretary 4 Pre-Medic: Gcrmnn Club. Neuman Grunstad Worthington, Minnesota Sigma Thctn Rho, Vice-Prcsi- dent 3: Y. M. C. A.: Cosmo- pnlitan Club: Alpha Kappa Delta. President: Student Vol- unteers: Spanish Club. Martha Ellen Clenny Rena Grove Elsie Gurney Vernon Hancer Mull, Nurth llulmla Arlington, Smith Dulrutu Alla Merrill Zctulethcun. Prcsitlt-nt 4: Sigma Phi Sigma lata: Y. W. C. A., Athenaeum: Y. W. C. A., Cabi- Phi Sigma. Vicc-President 4: Mu: Symphony. Cabinet: Cosmopolitan Club: net: Sioux Staff: W. S. C. A., Truck 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, Student Volunteers: Spanish Vice-President: lshlmndnh: 4: Basketball: French Club: Club: French Club: Art Club. Renders Club. Dramatic Club. - ' 4.--gf?-A ---ri-:f-v-.--1. - 'iT..3' l' . in 1 L A,, 714, fi , -- .-K wrt- s-. Twenty-nine tc?-Sw W , .....,-df--3 Y '-'iii--1 -- ., 1- 'Ar1A , 'ff-ij-,ffT ,nail L 1-9-34 - ll rf... -1,11-1 Q a - 3. Muriel Harrington Slnywn, Minnesota Zctulethenn. Vice-President. 4: Beta Beta Beta: Y. W. C. A.g Chapel Choir: Madrigal Club: May Fetcg W. 5. G. A.. Vire- President 45 Drnmnlics: Ish- koollah: French Club: Pre-Medic. Harold Hotchkiss Wurlen Sigma Theta Rho: Y. M. C. A.: Chapel Choir: Cmenwpulitan Clubg Dranuttirsg Christian Ser- vice Club: Debate, lnlerfratcr- nity antl lutcrnnllegiatrg Eta Sigma Phi. Maynard Heacox Britt Alpha Psi Omega: Y. M. A.g Cosnmpulitan Club: Dramatics, President: Collegian Reporter: Krratlers Club: Art Club: Jour- nalism Club: .Sigma Tau Delta. Rex Hinshaw Little Rock, Arkansas Hand: Quintet: Symphony. Marion Hughes Sioux City Athenaeum: Beta Beta Beta: Y. W. C. A.: Agora Bnard: W. A. A.: Sigma Mug Cnsnmpnlitan Club: lshknntlahg Symphonyg String Ouurtctg String Trio. Vivian Hultman Rockwell City Zctalcthean. Treasurer 3. Secre- tary 4-: Y. W. C. A.: Sioux Staflg Grand Publicg W. A. A.: May Fele: Winter Festival: Dra- mutirs: Ishkuotlah: Yalc-llar- vartl: Baseball. Hockey. Volley- hall. Theodore Hoffmann Clziczzgu, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: German Club: Debate, Intercollegiate and lnter- fraternity. Inez Hutchins Sioux City Alpha Psi Omega: Y. W. C. AJ Dramaticsg Collegian Reporter: Readers Club. Thirty li-M13 - ,I .A-4-- ti 11:4 fi' 131-3. , Dorothy Johnson Manning Zclalnlhcan. Vice-President 4: Y. W. C. A.. I'rcsi4lnnl 4: Siuux Stuff: Student Cuunril: lnlvr- soriety Cnuncil: lshknodah: Al- phn Kappa Delta. Scrrrtary 4: German Cluh: llfrhalfr. lnlvr- snriclyg Pi Cauniua Mu. Willard Kramer Ripun, ll i.rcunsin Hula Lima Bela: German Clulr: Pre-Medic: V4-sp:-r Chair. Fletcher Kettle Clarence Kilker Cnrreclinnuille LeMnrs Phi Sigma. Prcsitlc-nl 4: Truck: lfnotbnll, Captain 3: llaskctlmllg M Club: Chnpcl Chair: Mc-n's Cleo Club: Grand Puhlir: Stu- flr-nt Council: Dramatirsg Span- ish Club: German Clulv: lntvr- fraternity Council, Sccrctnry 4. Nora Kruse William Kucera Sioux City Tyndall, Snulll, Dukutu Athvnavum: Y. C. A.: Cul- Beta Bela Bum, Prcsimlcnt 4, lugian Reporter: Sigma Tau Secretary 33 Band: Cnsmnpnlitnn Delta: Pi Grnmma Mu, Prcsi- Club: German Club. Treasurer dent 4. 4: Vespcr Choir: Pro-Medic. George Kraft Caldwell, Kansas Secretary Omnibus College. Carl Linden Chicago, lllinuix Alpha Knppu Delta. Iii..-..1j'-,Ci -1 'j:i::-' , B V , N ,'i1-Si-fi' Thirty-one A 4154: H..1H9s3-21:22-T:ii?753-:T ii' 'N I -1-f1g: '-1--K -- .., -A r' ' .- .-4.t.g..,. A -4, -iw, Dorothy Mahlum Esthelville Zctttletltrran, Trcmaurer 4: Y. W. C. A.: Agnra Bnttrtlg Chapel Choir, President 4: Murlrigal Club. Secretary and Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Student Council: Cnsmnpolittm Cluh: Dmmatirs. Secretary 4: Didaskut Ishknotlahg Pre-Mctlic: Sigmu Tau Delta. Wayne Menter Kansas City, Missouri Phi Sigma, Vice President 4: Truck, Captain 4: Four Horse- men: Basketball: Spanish Club: Six truck records, 3. Glenn Masters Sioux City Phi Sigma: Football 1: Baskvt- lmll l: Vespcr Choir: Vice- Prcsitlunt of Freshman Clnssg flcrnmu Club. Lorene Marvel Webster City Zetulethenn: Symphony: Vvspcr Choir: Stullcnt Symphony: Y. W. C. A. Clara Metcalf Sinrtx City Athenaeum, Treasurer 3: Agnm Board 1: Sioux Stuff: W. A. A.: May Feta: Sigma Mu: lnter- society Council: Dramatics: Ish- knodah. Trcnsui'et': Spnnish Club: P. K. Club, President. Genevieve Metcalf Sioux City Athenaeum. Vice-President 3. President 4: Y. W. C. A.: Agora Board: YV. A. A.: May FL-te: Winter Festival: Student Council: Vice-President Fra:-she man Class: President Junior Class: lntersucicty Cnunril: Drnmalics: Ishknoclah: German Club. Secretary and Treasurer: Sigma Tnu Delta. Secretary- Trensurcr: Winter Queen: Miss Morningside. Louise Marvel Webster City Zetalcthenng Symphony: Student Symphony: Vesper Choir: Bas- ketball: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: Senior Hall, President: W. A. A.: Yale-Harvard. Ruth Miller Sexton Zetalethcan, Chaplain 4: Bela Beta Beta. Treasurer: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet: YV. 5. G. A.. Treasurer 3: Senate! Cosmopoli- tan Club: lshkoodah, Secretary: Student Volunteers: Art Club, President 4: Pre-Medir: lnter- society Debate 4. - - 'N l m 'lf - - l-ily... Q ,,4.1,.- -J.. I i fm., 4-.Lx H. --s - . 1 L Thirty-two -- ..i.-1-fa-C-Y -- , T1 1 9 3 Ji in C- fQ -A -- i Mildred Moore Sioux City Sigma Mu: Vcsper Choir. Helen Parrott Sioux City Picriu, Cbnplnin. Sccrvtnry: Pi Kappa Deltu, Secretary-Trcw surcr: Y. W. C. A.: Editor of the Sioux 3: Grand Public 4: W. A. A.: Student Council: ln- tcrsocicty Council. Secretory: lshknndub, President: Collegian Reporter. Business Mnnugvr. Agora Editor: Cnllcgiutc Dr- butf-: lntrersoviety Dnbntcg Sigrnn Tau Delta: Agora. Prmaitlcent. Miles Moore Gilletl Dcllu Thclu Phi, Treasurer 4: Chap:-I Choir: Men's Cine Club, Prcsiclnll! 4: Spanish Club, Viru- Prcsimlcnl 3: Vespcr Choir. Hobart Mossman Sioux City Phi Sigma: Pi Kappa Delta: Buskctbull, Cn-Captain: M Club: Sioux Staff: Grand Pub- lir: Student Council, President: Debate. Intercollegiate nnd lntcrfrarcrnity. Almyra Peters Hnrnick Zntnlctbcun: Sigma Mu: Vespnr Choir: Ishkoodnh: Y. W. C. A.: Renders Club: Junior Symphony. Hazel Anderson Ramige Sioux City Athenaeum, Treasurer 2. Secre- tnry 4: Alpha Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.: May Fete: Winter Festival: lntcrsociety Council: Ditlnskn: lshkooclab: Spanish Club: lnlersociety Dcbnte. Mildred Mossman Marcus Picria. President 4: Alpha Psi Omega. Secretary and Treasurer 4: Y. W. C. A.: Chapel Choir: Mudrignl Club: Band: W. A. A.. Council: M. C. Sweater: May Few: lntersoriety Count-il 4: Drumulic' Club, Vice-President 4: lshkoncluh: Yale-Harvard: lntersociety Dcbute. Leslie Rasmussen Sioux C ily Alpha Tau Delta: Track: Bus- ketball: French Club. Q ,-EQQC-QQQ fe: ,244-ig ly Q EF' ' 'A Thirty-three l1..,,..4Y ..-, 1 : 'u , , -, -,dk - ,I ,.. 1.12 V- , T 'j -- :- ff-r 1' .,,,'-.-- f ,W--f ' Wi :ff F Sf?'- - j LLTT -Ci .- ,,..ff ' , - ---13.257-if 4-lb-CfL'f ' we f A 7' - --,- -- - .:. - -L::1-1-e-- no K-M - gi - f.- -44 , ,YJw.L,-f---- ' -- -- -AS, Eldrecl Raun Sioux City Alpha Tau Delta: Football M Club: Pre-Engineers. Pres- ident 4: Sigma Pi Sigma. Secrc Helen Reid Sinux City Dorothy Robinson Whiting Athcnncum, Secretary 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Grand Public 3: May Fetc: Lois Schamp Sioux City Pleria, Treasurer 3, Vice-Prcsif dent 4: Agora Board: Sioux Stall' 3: May Fcte: Winter Fos- tury-Trcnsurcr 4. Winter Festival: Dramatic Club: tival: Ishknodah, Secretary. Cnllcgiaxn Reporter: Spanish Cluh: Art Club: Intersociety Debate: Sigma Tau Delta. Mabel Springer Laura Sloneking Frances Sulslaerger Roland Huff Gnufrie Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City Alpha Psi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Mu Pl1i Epsilon. Secrctnry 3: Athruacum. Treasurer 3: Y. W. Phi Sigma. Scrrctnry, President: W.A.A.: May Fctc: Drumntics: Sigma Mu: Symphony: Choral C. A.: Student Cuunril Senior Football: Basketball: Vive- lshkomluh: Art Club: Vesper Snricty. Rcp1'cscnmtive: Alpha Kappa President Senior Class: lntcr- Chnir: Sigma Tau Dcltu, Vice- Delta: Art Club, Secretary- fraternity Council, President. Prcsinlent 4. Treasurer. Y -i ff T f H 1 Q j 1- -I , ' i 2--.-11241-:s-1-: T-4-' ' ll., ln -v 'NH' '1'3 Av -7-- Thirty-four M.- 1213-2 -5-, ., -fa f - C- M -- -.C.-fn-qu IL 4+-- pf' Q'- e M 3,.,,5,-,5,,.- , -A il g':'-S-'Q -h':,p 4- - f - ' - f -T,-1h V , 1--V var- - ' --f-1- v1- f .Ai-f--7 T A-.1 .1g-41-- ff r MQ4:h.' l'-555.1--G+' Clarence Thompson Lu Vmne Sigma The-tn Rhn, Viv::--Prcsi- dent 3. President 4: Urzmrl Pub- lic 35 Dmmulics: Vx-spr-r Choir Studvnl Vnluulccrs. Edith Van Peursem Maurice Za-lnlethcan: Y. W. C. A. Chapel Choir: Mmlrig,:nl Club Muy Fclc: lshkumluh: Art Clubl Lois Utterback Wllizing Athenaeum. Secretary 3. Presi- tlent 45 Pi Kuppn Della: Y. W. C. A.. Cnbinct: W. A. A.: ln- tertenriety Cnunrilg Alphu Kappa llrltn. Treasurer 4: Debate. Cnllvgintv: lntersocicty Dc-lmteg Sigmu Tau Dr.-lm. Secretary- Trcnsurcr 4. Albert Vander Wilt Orange City Alplui Tau Della. President 45 Truck: Football, Freshman Cup- luiu: Basketball, Co-Captain: M Club, Secretary 3: Y. M. C. A.: German Club, Treasurer 23 lntcrfratcrnily Council. Vicc- Presidcnt 4, President 4. Lucile Vogel Anllmn Inez Waterman Dawes Pierin. Clilir. Chaplain. Record- Zctulcthcan: Y. W. C. A.l ing Srfvrctury: Y. C. A.g Chapel Choirg Drnumlirs: lxli- Drnnmtirs: lslxkondnh: Renders knoduh, Sccrclaryg German Club: Sigma Tau Dcltu. Club: Pre-Medic. Opal Van Dyke Sioux City Pierin. Critir: Alpha Psi Ome- gag Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 45 Agora Board: Sioux Staff: W. A. A.. Treasurer: May Feta: XVinter Festival: Secretary- Trensurer of Senior Class: Drab matics 1 lshkomlahg Cermun Clubg Sigma Tau Delta. President 4, Gladys Williams Sac Cily Bum Bom Bcuxg Y. W. C. A.g May Felc: Serrctary of Honor Court of Cooperative House 33 Didnskug Cosmnpolitnn Club 5 German Club. Secretary: Prc- Mediv: Biology Club, President. -3.-J-ZZ.. T '15 ' . 1 E-, QM: Qllfi ll Mp r 'r . Y. .-L Y Thirty-live m V 4 , .--' 1- 1 Thirty-six 1.-, n + 1., Q f-3111!-9m at-aff .2T,7fgEf C to to ri .-T ......i,l V Y,- Edward Sibley Sioux Cily Alpha Tun Delta: Sioux Stall' 33 Prc-Medic: lntcrfralernily De- bate: Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4. Virgil Williams Rockwell City Sigma Them Rho, President 45 Y. M. C. A.: Cosmopolitan Vice- Club: Drnmnlicsg Collegian Rc- : porter: Alpha Kappa Delta: Student Voluntccrs, President 4: Spanish Cluhg Journalism Club: lntcrfrntcrnity Debate: Oxford Fel lnwshipg Christian Service Cluhg lnterfratcrnity Conncil4. Dora Keilhorn Sioux City Y. W. C. A.g lshkooduhg Pre- Medicg Biology Clubg Cosmo- politan Cluhz German Clubg Mny Fere. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Nellie Chilton Milo Hall Yung Yuen Chou Wayne Goodman Margaret Gray ff -1 Q Tw fl- Q 1, ll., Louise lddings Mark McLarnan Harold Owen --.-.--1,--,?,lin- -Y., ,, ,eu JIJNIOIQI uf- X , J SM Q 9 N ,ii of val ' L 1 Q XD 1 i' ---if Q' Helen Bond JUNIORS President ...........,, Vice-President ..,......,.,,..,,..,..,..,,, Secretary and Treasurer .,.,..,.,,.,..,, Student Council Representative ....,... Y 4... fl, ,ff ,'2 l l'l fl , ll l Lek., , M- ..- Aw -, Vg, ,...Helen Bond George Davies ,......Burton Hall ...Arlo Koberg M H913-21 'H .... 71' i ,,,' W, ,T Y Y --Ai' -A --rr'1if I f ,..-f- ,Egg-If-JKR ffff LELA ADOLPH Onc oi the conservatory students that the Junior class is proud to count is Lehi Adolph. It' determination and am- bition are important factors for success. Leia will certainly head the list of sul:- russful Juniors. GLADYS ANDERSON Gladys was with us only the first sc- mester this year. and, needless to say. we have missed her pleasant person- ality these last few months. She is n good pianist. und is always u welcome addition tu any party. RALPH BAKER Most of us revugttizo Ralph us the vivnriouet man with the nmile tt mile long. Despite thin. he seems to bc ou speaking terms with Cirero and Caesar. His hoys' club work. charges, and jobs seem to keep him busy, and we've heurd tell that he even rrarks a book now and then. VERA FERN BAKER Vera Fern is another one of the quiet and unassuming but important Con students. Joy school pupils have the pleasure ui her jolly smile as she daily waves the lruton bniortr them. Her smile is infectious. learn for yourself. NORMAN BARKER Cuntrury to the oxptrrtalious gained from the name. Burkcr'u bark is quite calm. He may often be seen standing around the main hull. and we all know that a good-looking young Romeo such as Barker cannot possibly be left stand- ing alone for any length of time. Kerri- 7 Q Y ,V 17-71 : 9 A u ft J EVELYN BARNUM Evelyn has u rharming voice which she is developing in some of the Dra- matic Club plays this year. For some of her written work. in this line, tum to our dramatic set-tion. JANE BARNETT Jane is one of those quiet but in- dustrious girls whom the Junior class enjoys. Yes, she lives in Sioux City and is one of the multitude that pat- ronizes the early morning street-cars. I MARJORIE BELFRACE Marjorie had a hit of tough luck, but it was tt good break for the Junior class, for now she is one of our gang. if all of us could be as kind and considerate as Marjorie. wouldn't we have an unusual group? OLIN BISSELL Being desirous of our Conservatory fa- cilities, Olin transferred from Simpson to Morningside. The Sig Rhus find Ole a valuable addition to their musi- cal corps. Chapel Choir and Norma seem to form his main diversions dur- ing the spring months. HELEN BOND The class prexy and u firm fol- lower of a Morningside athlete. The Zets are fully expecting a verbal out4 burst in the Orange City tongue any moment now, if only to warn full pay- ment of telegraph charges. Be that as it may, Helen is very clever and pm- vides fun for all ui' us. Thirty-nine Ls-577+- Ae s L, s -f-+-fzesllnii-5 so is A-is ,L 1-9-E3-12 'r -f- --' T, TQ-'yj ,4'f-' K B ' ,T F' K -LQA W V Y ,f,Yi. LY ,QL gi 1 T-. A in L-mr ', , , 3-P- JOHN BOTTOM ls it necessary to say anything about Johnny. for we all know him anyway. For the benefit of outsiders. though, let us say that Johnny is an actor, a walk- ing advertisement, of any nationally known hair-oil, the special friend of u Picria member, and n dandy, depend- able Phi Sigma. HELEN BRODIE Helen is a new addition tu the class this yearg tough on Grinnell, but nice for us. She is quiet and refined. but the Aths and West Hall have found that she can contribute her full share to the fun. LUCILLE BRYAN Lucille is rather quiet, but the Zets discovered to their delight that she makes very good candy. We envy the girls ut the Cooperative House il the candy was a fair sample uf her domes- tic powers. We wonder if her acquain- tance with Cicero could affect her abil- ity along this line. DAVID CARVER Dave's interest seems to bc in buy- ing and wrecking second-hand cars. At the time of this writing, a Chevrolet is the newest thing at the Sig Rho house. hut we can't guarantee that it will still be around when you reud this. GEORGE DAVIES George is quite a versatile youth whom we see in many Morningside ac- tivities. The Delta Thetas depend upon him for a debater, the conservatory en- joys his music. the Epworth League ban- qucters laugh at his jokes. and he seems to please a certain Dorothy. GERRIT DeGROOT A tall Dutchman from Orange City who plays a good brand of basketball and who slings a mighty line of chatter that goes over big, especially with a certain Zct. CAROL DeROOS Carol is tt talented conservatory stu- dent, and much in demand by program chairmen who desire really good pro- grams . Carol is a lot of fun, but her Con work consumes so much of her time that the non-musical members of the school don't get to see her often. BERTHA DIECKMAN May we present one of our leading sportswomen? Brave girls shudder at the prospect of having to guard her in lmskethull this year. HELEN DOWN Downey is one of those tall digniv tied women whom wc see around thc hall, and who incidentally hails from the popcorn center of the universe . Yes, she is the girl with the crescendo laugh. Debate is her middle name, and dramutics is rapidly becoming her first name. Yes, she has also written a good many pages in this book. CAROL GAFFEY Carol is u very close friend of Helen Bnnd's-in fact, we suspect that it was from her that she contracted the in- sidious Dutch habit. Carol lives so near the Womcn's Residence Halls that she can share their advantages without any of the disadvantages-which we con- sider very good judgment. '-l-'7 TL-ifif 'I iff'-'-F514-.2-17,48 E l Q fs- Q-F' L Forty s- . 1, -- ML. EI ' 'ff i Woof-fflwifi.-at'lt'9f3f,-L, tr g .f,'f:'1b i i ' ARDELL CARBER The mighty yell leader. and how he has put pep into the student body this year! Under Garbefs tutelage the col- lege has regained its reputation for ia- mnlxs school spirit. Atta ol' Pepperul And he also works! ,lust notice the athletir set-tion. which is the result of Ardt'll's noble ellorts. LOIS CESSELL Gull is the very efficient editor of this anutlal and so is in a position to sensor anything we might say about her here. However, we dnn't think she can object to our saying that she dotes on Philosophy and Mental Tests. No one's l. is safe from her-so beware, Mnrons! LYLE GILBERT Yes, he is the little short fellow that used to sing in the step-ladder trio. l'le'x the soloist of the class, and 'tis said that he provided his full share ni the amusement while nn the Chapel Choir trip. It is also rumored that he has a great liking for the Dutrlt of Sioux Center. GRACE GORDON Grace is that llash you so often sec scurrying through the halls. She is such an eilicient and dependable person that she has all sorts of committees and offices bestowed upon her, and the usu- al thing about her is that she docs everything so well. And yet she finds time to edit the Collegian, make grades, pipe-organ-ize, be an industrious Y worker, play around with the Pi's, and be friendly to everyone. BURTON HALL The rrowtls cheer frenziedly: men bare their heads: Boy Svnuts stand at atten- tion-and. proudly. coughing along comes Peter's red, white, and blue Ford. fPetc being one of our handsomer youths gets by with it.l Sinre. how- ever, he is tht- class treasurer, the Junior Class has learned to dodge him satis- factorily. L 551:14 lt ALICE HICKMAN Since being the chaperon for the trip the Estes Park Gang took to Simpson, Alice barricades herself by talking about my operation and incidentally her trip to Europe. f?j Alice spells de- pendability. With seemingly little ef- fort she wrute up these clever sayings about us Juniors. fNot this one.j She is a mighty debater. Haven'r you heard her talk? EARL HICKS Earl hails from the big metropolis of Sloang he is a left-hander and a Tau Delt-what more cnuld you ask? This last semester he has been listed among the martyrs to education who are sup- posed to arrive for a seven o'c1ock class. and we hear that his ability at Spanish is so great that he uses that language even when talking in his sleep. REUBEN HOLTHAUS Renta hails from the eastern part of the state with the long corn rows. We wonder if he was entirely conscious when he registered for Greek class, but then it may help him in his future oc- cupation. Anyway we admire his spunk, and the Sig Khos enjoy his chatter. MURIEL IRWIN Keen foresight secured for her the front seat of the Madrigal tour bus, thus monopolizing the only two men available. We wonder if it were on this trip that Lee was inspired to buy her the electric clock. But all jocularity aside, we like Muriel's disposition-and it's regular, LOUISE JOHNSON Louise hails from the big metropolis of Bronson. This past year she joined the group of seven o'clock martyrs to education , but then she is ambitious enough ro be able to get to an early class on time and without complaining unduly. Louise is also a very active member ol' the Cosmopolitan Club. ss.. F 1 Q, f . :- gg- fm.-ii' - PRL- Forty-one i T'-vt-.:..-,, Y -....t-rf-1 --' - L.. '-- J 1l'i ,v-gi -.L 1 nj Y -.T ,'?':'1S Pj- 4 df - - - it-me Y-gf--f 4 I -3,5 --.T , H91-3w -- Q .-11,6 -..-U ' g A fs- -1-gr?,5s,Es-'.-P A --23-2-I-.--1 ef'-+4 sf- t .e s s E -Y'--.----Ht.f-f1f,L.:-- FJ. F. , .-Lag, Lb-v-' ROBERT JOHNSON Come over to Rogers's and have n glass of -. We missed him in the halls during the time of her opera- tion. Perhaps this is when he did all the outstanding Pre-Medic work, for he has been a surrcssful president. . ARLO KOBERG We think that Arlo could undoubtedly shoot baskets over his left shoulder with his eyes shut-or standing on his head with his knees crossed. Perhaps we are prejudiced, but Arlo's crack shooting has helped us win many a game. He is the Nordic youth who trots about with Johnny Bottom. ' MARGARET KOOYMAN Margaret is another one of our Dutrh- mcn from Orange City. We rather stand in awe of her, though. for she is one of tho:-xr: intellectual Latin students. We often wonder how surh A conscientious Dutchman could bother about a little thing like Latin. ADELAIDE LARSON The it marks the spot where Adelaide is. You need it. for she is always be- hind at least one musical instrument. and she has a wear-some one-elsc's-cont complex: sn, you see. some special identification is necessary. MARCELLA LARSON Marcy has a domestic nature. Aitlcd and abetted by her staunch ally, Cephu. she keeps the closet and cupboards ol the Pi hall in a perpetual state of cleanliness. Quite voluntarily, too. We hear that she also is rather interested in Annapolis-and sailors. VELMA LARSON Velma is another one of the musical Larson cousins. She belongs to the Co-op House gang where they have the good times and the good cuts. Her sweet smile helps brighten up the Zet hall. ELEANOR MCCAFFREE And she took up bridge. Consequently she is now the shark in West Hall third. Sioux Falls is Eleanor's home town, but she decided to abandon both the home college and Ames lor the glories of dear old M. C. and, needless to say, the .lunior Class is not contesting the decision. F REDA McCRAY She is the very friendly person whom you may have met at Y. W., of which she was a cabinet-member this last year. Freda came to us for her sopho- more year from way down in Texas. REX MCLARNAN This is Mark's little brother Rexy. But he really did not need that intro- duction for he is distinctly individual- istic. You've seen him passing out doughnuts and moz hit? at the Can- teen. pushing his blue Chevrolet. or playing the accompaniment for one of thc presidential family. BILL McELRATH Bill is the boy who is always letting forth the wise cranks and hot shots. We often wonder where he gets all his bright remarks, but perhaps they come naturally to Moville-ites. Yes. how did you guess it? Muville is Bill's home town , and it is having tx hard time surviving while he is away to college. in A EIL F1ii+1io-'1--. '--'-: '- f---Vf-- - lforty-Iwo e sg, ,A -ew - mf 'l' E I F:- , -Y -Ts'4.ai,,L 'sn' 'L.nl1,1'vv,f.- MY , -- . .S E. -..H . .t .gf .,.f. ,ee 4 .- L L .Q W +2.42 - A - - -K W-..-JY' 'Y 5-v5?-4+ -- m' -l-- ,....,,.,...... :Vg-537-Q i-f Y if ---'-21-r ,J-or , ,1- -, - -ue.,L.- WT, p, ., ,.-.---f . t , 1-4-.11 J...- RUBY McLAUGHLIN Huby has n regular young hike each morning when she comes tu school, but still she seems to arrive at the Zct Hnll about 7:30 A. M. As tt matter of fact she is su punctual that the Zcts net their watches by her arrival. Ruby is n conservatory student, und dnesn't seem adverse to the Tau Dells. LUCILE MALUEG Advertisements say See your dentist twice a year , but Lucille is naturally precautionary. For the bench! of the men we might add that she is that mysterious power which opens the dor- mitory door when yntfvt: run out of gasoline or just nrinsed the street-car. PAUL MEAD Paul left the etunkist oranges Kahn. we fouled youl of California to return to us. He fnnnd his basketball shoes just where he had left them and stepped right intn them. lf you ever sec him down on the banks of the Floyd, he is not fishing: he's just homesick for the ocean. FRANCES MEISSNEH Frances ought to leave her cloister at the Con and let Main l'lall get u glimpse of her beautiful tresses and ever ready smile. incidentally. what is her brand of gum? BETTY MELSON intelligent prospective teachers keep her plentifully supplied with ice-cream sundaes. There is an old-time feud be- tween Mifts Dimmitt. Miss Price. and Mr. Stansbury, who all desire her aid at the same time. Betty is a charter member of tt certain society whose symbol is the old maid found in popcorn. pleasing. past year. EVELYN MILLER A triple threat Pi. She runs her Pnutinc for any and all, sur-passes on the violin, and helps Vcsper Choir along. Ev was another one of the col lege clerks at Pelleticr's last Christ mnu-the one who caused you to h given that funny little glass doggie. JOY MUNSON Being another unc of the Scandinavian Juniors, .loy claims Norwegian ancestry lt was certainly a lucky break for the class when this particular Norwegian de cided to join us, for he is lots of fun hard working, stndious, and has a smile that would melt any heart. CLARENCE NASH The obstrepernus youth who is per fectly ut home behind a megnphone He's very playful-'du you remember the track meet at which he said he wottld announce the time uf the just-finished run? We all hushed solemnly, and thcn hc roared, It is now exactly forty minutes past three o'cloek, central standard time . Cunning? LEONA NEITZEL Leona is a much needed member as she draws our scholastic average up under fearful slumps, for her grades are par-excellent. and she doesn't study all the time, either. Her smile is ever HARVEY NELSON Harvey is the brilliant student of the Class of 1932, a Sig Rho, and an inter collegiate forensic star. What is more interesting, some people tell us Mr. Nel- rton's looks are as good as his grades. Harvey has also been the efficient presi- dent of the Grace Epwnrth League this at a at is as 1+-ff 23 i4 Forty- three l 1 -p- -g...Y -477 Y .nel-fri A ,...A.e.fl' t 1 -7, t -- A-he, y'fg----, , --1 Ums..ftffA-' --- , T . g T1 gr BEULAH OUTHOUSE The Pis are expecting live pounds of candy from her and Dutch any day. Btit Beulah's interests are varied. She is one of the indispensable startdbys for the Yule-Harvard teunts, und she has a permanent bridge table in the Pi I-lull. CEPHA PASEK Unhund me, villain! Enter Cepha. Moves to center- things immediately brighten up. She's quite the little actress. But we never know with whom she will exit, as she likes variety. ERMA PETERSON Erma is another one of the Sioux City gang who employ the services of the little yellow cars that run down the center of the street. Erma is quiet and unassuming, but helps to maintain the studious atmosphere that is prevalent about the Junior Class. GODFREY PETERSON Upon inquiry, we were told that Pete's a good Swede . and our own observations verify that statement. His favorite habitat seems to be the library. but somehow or other he seems to find time to sling some heavy labor and make the rest nf us look lazy. RUTH PHILLIPS Ruth stays at the Cooperative House -the big place on Peters Avenue where hungry men go for their dates. fN. B. We do not mean that they are canni- balsl. Ruth must have strong literary as well as domestic traits. for she is a regular customer at the public library. 2-3-, 4 V - .-, -Q v- -ff, , '-' lug MORTON PICKERSGILL Red has gained fame by his ability as an actor and by the use of his dis- tinctivc line . They tell us, also, that he is expert at throwing fits for the benefit of intruders at the Phi Sig house. Yes, as can be easily guessed from the picture, Red is popular with the ladies. GEORGIANA PLENDER Georgie decided to enter the Morn- ingside fold once more. She is a quiet, reserved Ath, hut for it perfectly ub- vious reason her thoughts frequently fly Chicago-ward. RALPH PORTER Fur cunt, where are you going with the boy? W:tsn't it sad that we didn't have a colder winter, but then the mow- ing machine consumes his time now. Be that as it may, Ralph is a very in- dustrious person, and the Calculus class woulcln't know how to survive without his knowledge of the why and where- fore of gray hair. HARVEY POTHOFF Harvey and his portable may often be seen crashing the big game gates. We haven't decided whether it is Har- vey or the portable that is so sporty, but anyhow the Junior Class doesn't mind having him around. Incidentally he is a star dehater for the Delta Thetas. EVELYN PRUITT Yllant n dandy pianist or someone to liven up the party? Call on Pruitt- she has the happy faculty of being able to put more pep and fun into the shortest space of time than a good many other people put together. sa f:. git Q2 E less.--gasses sees Forty-four f----f 7 H.. ,A -'JT1 'X 322 - - it --N -C-:.a... ':5... wg-, , 774, .-fr... t L s.-'-1-'if Y, -4 -,if - inf ?.,....' ...-, ,sr YJ? Y ,m ' A.-L., ... WT-, 1. Jeff- ..., ', -L ., , -- ,. T- -me Y , -- -f' 4, -- '- ' it .m -1'-'Lg V gp? - ,.. -.wut-1 -- .- .- I,,..-.:- .. if-.-Silks. HELEN MARY QUIRIN Fill out the backs of Nos. 2. 5, 6. 7, and 8 completely, and then consult your class adviser. Yes. we all heard Miss Quirin give this little speech, and she had it down put, too. Helen Mary wears one of those noisy Estes Park jackets. but then thc Colorado climate is wonderfull even when one is juggling trays. How do we know? Why. she has told us so. OUSLEY RECTOR This gentleman deserted the ranks of the .lunior Class at the end of thc lirst semeater and went out into the cold. rrael world ol lmsinesfs. Rec is one of the really versatile members of our hunrh: he plays a xylophone, quenchi- Gc-s , and pr-pines excellently. MILTON RIXMAN Make way for the press! And between preasings he convinces the honorable judges that unemployment insurance is absolutely essential and that free trade has nothing lo do with the price of shoe leather in Bolivia. Um huh. Mil- ton is also the eliirient Business Mana- ger ul the 1932 Sioux. HOWARD ROBSON Dear had a bit of tough luck this past year and was laid up for several months with u diseased mastoid. He seems to he fully recovered now, and is once more helping us to maintain a srholaatir front. He is ahead of many. though, for he not only looks but is tlignihcd and sludious. DOROTHY SMITH Dorothy is a ronservatory student, from Sloan. and a dandy Zet. The joke was on her, though, lor she purchased a new fur coat and Old Man Winter failed to come around. MARGARET SMITH I-lo! My operation! Margaret was one of the many who succumbed to the lute of the ether and had her appendix re- moved this year. Uttar another fad, you knowj. Margaret is also quite the dram- atist, quite the dancer, and quite the Ath. DOROTHY SQUIRES We don't know how to describe Doro- thy for you, because we really never thought her hair was red. And yet she got by as the companion of a Phi Sig pledge last fall. Dorothy has been hash-slinger at the big brick building where women are women and men are banned. GRACE STOOPS Grace is the enviable person-the as- sistant physical education instructor. She does it well, having once been a school- marm and being a marvelous athlete. Il' she isn't to be found in the gym or the Ath Hall, look for her near Floyd Monument. She loves to hike. WILMA TOLLES Wilma is the reason the Park show manages to keep open. She is ready for a movie at any time or place. We'vc thought and thought of the ad- jective which best lits Wilma and at last decided that it's nice . She is nice-one of the very nicest persons we know. TREVA TON GATE Treva is a blonde-haired conservatory student with an unusually brilliant smile. Her bright blue eyes harmonize nicely with her blue tam, and win for her many friends. Qt. --1-f W f f - .L --W: s fe- A112-1 . .....4f....f. .E-.-1 lg dj 1 215. ' 2-3-Y 'c 'i:':T:- -:if- J -Q. ' Forty-live -1. 3 r 4-,-if u af r- , -, ' V L- - -- ARTHUR VAN WYNGARDEN Art helped the class keep its youth- fulness by playing around with the mumps for awhile this spring. We understand that the mumps almost had him down. when Art employed his star track ability, hurdled his opponents, and outdistanced them on the Final stretch. ln place of a loving-cup. the victor was given a pickle, which he greatly appreciated. MILDRED WALTERS The Pia have long endeavored to con- ceal the terrible scandal concerning this member, hut at last it has leaked out. Mildred is an insidious solitaire fiend! Another dark secret-stacked rooms gn over big in Mi1dred's estimation. LUCILLE WENIG Don't step right up and call her Lu- cille. She's a Mrs. and what is more. Mrs, 0be . We haven't seen her around this second semester. Perhaps a good-looking new car is not very con- ducive I0 studies. HELEN WHITE Helen hails from the North Side of our metropolis. She not only lives there but spends much of her time as a librarian in that region. Hadn't you noticed the lofty look of her brow? Forty-six ' MARGARET WEIR Margaret is a very interesting conver- sationalist, as she tells very interesting stories. Then, too, she must study sometime, for she does get good grades, despite the fact that she doesn't spend much time at the Dorm. RAYMOND WIRTH He's so charming, strong, and tall, It's alarming how I fall , sings Ray's conservatory friend, and many others join in on the chorus. Ray holds sev- eral dancing ehampionships--and in every way qualities as a handsome young Romeo. JOYCE WOODFORD The girl with the characteristic laugh, giggle, or what have you, and the striped symbol of Estes Park. Uh, uh, she is the one who plays the violin so nicely. The radio audiences have heard her several times over the Morningside hour. UNDEl2ClASSMEN Q 'Y on - 1-93'-22- ti if Arnold Kvam President ............. .............. Arnold Kvam Vice-President ............................. .......... D onald Lancelot Secretary and Treasurer ................ .......... P rentice Shaw Student Council Representative ..... ....... Donald McCarthy V 1 .f- Y ' .-114- ..'L' .ET ..-f r r I 1 r ,, -5- we 'iii ,- - . kr n 1- r--1+ V ,, rr D' nn in - 1741? I-I-EQ-:if-di--fzfilfrl ' 2 ' A f N it v -we ,- - fw wi! Top Row-Acnk, Arnold. Bnlluchey, Bntho, Beavers. Fourth Row-Dennis, Drommer, Engelken. Foster, A. Hull. Second Row-Bentley. Bergmann. Bernd, Brooks, Burns. Butlnm Row-L. Hull, Hancock, Henderson, Herman, Hill. Third Ruw-Chrislophcrsun, Crunc, Cross, Dunnatt, Dasher. ,..,.-- .rl wg ,hh Ll Forty-nine ,ltsq 11-9-Q31 A, , Top Row-Hinde, Hinshaw. Hoshnl. F. Hughes. Hunter. Fourth Row-McCarthy, McCoy, McCracken, McDnnald, McDowell Second How-Johnson. Kindig, Knight, Kohl, Kupplin. Bottom Row-Mehrcns, Miller, Montgomery, Morris, H. Mossmun. Third Row-Kusian, Kvam, Lune, Lutcham, Leinbach. . f 5. - - r . Aj Q Qf, , r fffff3?Sf1gi-..g.- - -i .r- Fi I ty 1932 Top Huw-Muilvrnburg, Poppenhnimcr, Prnpp, Quinn, Rifhnrdson. Fnurlh How-Slnuffacher, Stein. Stone, Strom, E. Thomson. Scfund Row-Srhrnnk. Schuc-lz. Shaw. Shnminsky, F. Smilh. Bottom Row-R. Thompson, Thornlnn, Thnnhnrsl, Thumn, Turner. Third Row-L. Smilll, B. Snyder, F. Snyder. Squier, Smnsllury. Fifty-one I 3, fr . , - .Qi ,i--ff-aE g4-3: imgi ,Sqn M , . E .g..:-1 -2- ,ei-Irv' ' -- i- L, ,, Y, ---Q '-'A .L -q.-3--Jna.1....- 4, - f Q, Y -1-'7'i,.,,,...,.5?f 'f ze...-B? ' --f 4721+ n 93 .ft wr Top Row-Whitney, Wcnncrstcn, Kenneth Wilcox. Bntlnm Row-Williams. Wisgcrhof, Toynshimu. b FRESHMEN u Preszdenz .....,.... .................................... . ...,.. V 1ctor Bovee Vice-Presidenl .................... .,... G eorge Venson Secretary and Treasurer ............. ......... H arriet Smith Student Council Representative ..... ...... W illiarn Gauger .sinasaazora-Fm?-:TQ-2.x--.1-gf' 'V :ir , , i 2 lieu p-i..-- ..i..e-ii:i.i.:.T!igv Fifty-two -i-...-.af.fg::.:.w- - i g A ffv P' ' 4 W?-1,9 if Tup Row-Allen, D. Anderson. H. Anderson. Bacon. Burr. Fourth Row-Burgvss, Burma. Byrd, Caldwell, Calvin. Sc-cond Row-F. Beck. M. Beck, Bell, Bingvr, Bounds. Hmmm Row-Chipman, Coleman, Collins, Coss, Crenshaw. Third Row-Bovcc, Brooks. D. Brown. W. Brown, Brunkcr. L Yig iii YY I 4-. v -' rf' 2, --- -. ff A -- - 5.-.1 .-el 1-ll:-.. , ,W ,. Fifty-three r13-:-+- ...Y -. an--1-,-1-'Q QA xl. f 1-.vi , gn .-.gf-if ', 'nu' ww - gf-4 .. --. , 1,-.xii-'9- . -2-T'-'T' . - . E H r W A-1,-'iTni1r.,Q,3'l2:r?'n7-QL-2-ff .zfgp ' J- Ai-- v-4' Y L-1, - . ...af -1- .:.,, -' J M Y V if Y P M ...C ,,,. -- tant - QFZIL- -.-al!1 L ,',, fl ,gk-1-S-. - iw - H, - Top 'Row-Darling, Decker, Dncscnbcrg, B. Evans, E. Evans. Fourth How-Holdcrofl, Hubbard, Irwin. Itcovitch, E. Johnson Second Row-Fox. Guuger. Gill, Cramlick, Griffin. Unllom Row-L. Johnson, Jones, Kenl, Kolbe, Lander. Third Rnw-Harker. Harris. Held, Henderson, Higgins. Qi'-fT'ii .U El il H Nl V fi L---:Egg +l H Fifty-fun r ,M S Y v-u-.:'w -.I ,, --.' ! 'A-,rp M , - - if -aff '-'7' -' f w T.. , ,,. Twp Row-W. Larson, Le Count, Leonard, Lillie. McWilliams. SL-vnnd Rnw-Marlin, Mclson, P. Miller. R. Miller. Moore. Third Row-Murriwon, Moser, Neal, Nelson, Nepper. -x., , . Fuurth Row-Nicoluiscn. Nourse. H. Peterson. J. Peterson. Rath. Bunom Raw-Rcmbc, Rowse, Rowcnhorst, Ruby, Sandvald. 'wif f 'L -A Q, h. S . N H wi , Fifty-Eve 7 I-F IA? ' -V V. -- - w A '-- .i..,.L-,g. - -- V V rm. --Y- i-rg:---W 7 t-?,,j'+ .-7.11-2 ,, H Y., -7-'- --Q--f 'Y' Y, ,. -' ' Yi 1 nf. 3. 1.1 9,3 gf . .F -if -1 M-Q,-, ..,:--J-jj, -5 . ,f 1 -1J- A 'M' -73:-L.g,.1 f 5 M - - ' ' w 2 f- , lb.f1-.v- -f - . Top Row-Schmidt, Schive, Sellstrum, Seward, Simpson. Fourth Row-Swanson, Taylor, Vincent, Weaver, Welch. Second Row-Skrnblc, E. Smith, F. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith. Bottom Row-Keith Wilcox, Winegar, Winlersteen, Woods, Yeager Third Row-Squires, Steele, Steiger. Stcinbrenner, Stephens. :gs ni tim Q fi 1 LT , H ffg t nn ,ggi l-'ifty-,tix ACTIVITIEI MUSIC Fifty-eight .. -f Y iii! ,:Mg1E9' iii VE -,xp v K., Paul MacCollin To Professor MacCollin, director of the Conservatory of Music, is due much of the credit for the success of this department of Morningside College. In addition to his regular teaching Mr. MacCollin devotes much of his time to directing the Morningside College Methodist Choirg to.the oratorio the Messiah , which is given each year during the Christmas seasong and to the music festival, which is offered in the spring. Through Mr. MacCollin,s untiring efforts the Sioux City Concert Course is presented each year. The faculty and the students of the college are very grateful for the opportunity of hearing such artists as' Jacques Heifetz, Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, the Barrere Little Symphony, and Florence Austral, featured this year. Mr. MacCollin is not only a leading factor in the Conservatory, but also a leader in all civic events which tend to promote music. 13.4. --, --,.... '....,., ll 4 Y Q D 'La .s -.. L y Q if-giggifg 1 5 1 Symphony Orchestra The Sioux City Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Leo Kucinski, head of the Violin Department of Morningside Col- lege. is an active musical organization, sponsored by Sioux City. It is composed of many professional musicians and talented stu- dents, and each year gives a series of concerts. Many noted artists have appeared with it as soloists. This was a very successful year for the orchestra. The first concert was given December l and consisted entirely of symphonic productions. The soloists for the second concert on February 5 were Mr. Harold Buck, Mr. Douglass Reeder, Mr. Oliver Guy Magee, and Mr. Robert Mueller, all musicians of Sioux City. They played masterfully the uConcerto in D for four solo violins and strings, by Antonio Vivaldi. The third concert was given March 29. Mr. James Reistrup of the Piano Department of the Conservatory of Music, was soloist. He played two movements of the uConcerto in A Minoru, by Edward Grieg. ,.l Fifty-nin Sixty as 1-932: Top Row-Dorothy Cross, Dnrolhy Muhlum, Wilbur Brown. Fred Luudur. Fletcher Kcttlc. llrlrncr Chipman. Olin Bis- sell. Harold Decker, Etlwurtl Johnson, Ruben Schneider, Arthur Foreman, Edward Evans. Mnurinc Harker, Carol Dc Haus. Scvunfl How Peterson 'I' hirnl lion'- l,ArCluirc Cynthia -Cnth4rrirm Cosa. Ruby Thompson, Lester Mt-Coy. Edwin Mote. Miles Moore, Rob Roy Lcinbach, Eldon Lyle Cillmrt. l rnuk Harrington. Dan Jordon, Gln-nn Darling. Harold Hotchkiss, Emma Held. Louise Smith, Margaret Prnpp. lsztlinllc Lilly. Mildred Polly. Marlena Dc Ruylr-r. Evangeline McWilliams. Engclkvn. Ilurutliy Anderson. Barbara Snyder. Ellnbnllc Marple, Edith Vuu Pvurscm, Betty Evans, Rowcnhurst. Unltnm Huw-Vulnm Lnrsou. Muriel Harrington. Caryl Uaffy. Carmen Arnold. Ruby McLaughlin, Louise McCrarkcn, Dorothy Sc-llstrom. lvlurivl Irwin. Harriet Smith. Dorothy Jeep. Edna Leunxxrd. Morningside College Methodist Choir The Morningside College Methodist Choir is one of the leading a Capella choirs in the United States. It is under the direction of Professor lVlacCollin, Director of the Conservatory of Music. Be- sides supplying music for chapel, the choir spends much time in concentrated practice on a program. Each year the choir makes an extended trip. This year it went to Chicago, where it was favorably received by the leading critics of the city. A ii - wares on W Top How-Su-phunic Cowling. Francis Mossnum. Merlin Kolbrf, Charles Chznsc, Clurenrc Thompson. John Crztmlirh, flvrnlil Clank. Paul Miller. Lorene Marvel. Svvmul llnw-Joys-v Woodford. Lilliun Dunlmll. lfruuklin livuns, .loo Castle. IIIL-un Nlnslcrs. Warren Ruby. Gerald Knight, Louisa- Xlnrw-l. livelyn Miller. 'lhird llnwilillcn l,uy1nm's, Joe Peterson. Luis ln- Count, Murilmlh Squires, Maxine Slvelv. Marie Kent. Gayle Gillespie, Alia-v Collins. ll.:lI-ln lluw-lmrrzlilu' Lrlmson. ,lvssiv Wulsoli. Frances Mc-issuer. IA-slrrr Mrffoy. Tlurlmu Burgess. Wyunnc Larson Mullin- Springer Vesper Choir The Vesper Choir is under the direction of Mr. McCoy, voice instructor in the Conservatory of Music. The choir assists with music at chapel, and is building up a reputation second to that of the Morningside College Methodist Choir. A trip taken from April 19 to 241 included concerts in Sloan, Anthon, Lake View, Sioux Rap- ids. Sutherland, Schaller, and Holstein. Sixty-one A we M -19321 Q L M Top How-Lurille Mulucg. Ruby Thompson, Mnrgurcl Pmpp, Irene Bentley, lVlIlllfll1C Harker. Dorothy Jeep, Lucille llnllenlmrh. Muriel Hurringlun. Mirlzllfe Row-Mnrlcnn De Ruyter, Le Cluirc Engvlluvn, Mildred Polly. Helen Bond. Caryl Czxfly. Muriel lrwin. Vern Bin-rmun. Miss Nurgnrct Franke. lloltom Row-Dorothy V. Anderson. Dorothy Muhlum. Dnrnlhy Cross. Normn Hnlc, Cnrmcn Arnold, Carol Lawrence Louise McCracken. Madrigal Club The Madrigal Club is under the direction of Miss Margaret Franke, who is head of the Public School Department in the Con- servatory. The members are chosen from the College Methodist and Vesper Choirs. Each fall the Madrigal Club makes a tour through towns in Northwest Iowa, and conclude its work with a home concert. Miss Wanda Castle, cellist, and instructor in cello and violin in the conservatory, was soloist with the Madrigal Club in 1930-1931. Sixty-two 1 -.. 1f .,. 'r 4, l ll l V l 5 'l p Row-lion Miller. John Cmnilirh. Dun Jordnn. Merlin Kolbv, Clcnn Darling, Lyle flilbcrl. Midzlls- Row-lim-rnld Knight. lftlwztrd Johnson, llurold fleckc-r. lack Glasgow. Olin Bissell. Wilbur Brown. lloltnm Rowelitlwin Mow, Eldon Peterson. Milos Moore, Frank Harrington, Donnltl Lnnrclot. Gerald Cook. Allan Thornton. tl l M ' GI Cl la en S CC U The Men's Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Lester McCoy, who is instructor in voice in the Conservatory. Members of the Glee Club are chosen from the College Methodist and Vesper Choirs. The work of the Clee Club was culminated by a week's tour, and concluded by the home concert. Arnold Kvam, cellist, was soloist with the Glee Club in 1930-1931. l tl w w , l, Sixty-three l Sixty-four ' S so 11'-9' 3021:-f i r Standing--Walker. Wrvodfcrrd. Smith. Sillingglingelkcn. String Quartette The Morningside String Quartette, composed of young women who are studying in the Conservatory, was organized this year under the super- vision of Mr. Leo Kucinski. The members are: Caryl Engeiken, first violinistg Joyce Woodford, second vioiinistg Louise Smith, violistg and Ardyth Walker, cellist. The quartette has given a number of concerts in towns near Sioux City. X f I j A 5. , W 'LT A. jf ,,, I V ,T -- -- -QQQ T Y 1 - , -----'-'.3L-f-- V , ,, --1-113' .5':,.- A '-' , AY, f- 'Y' V ,AA ix A 37 ,lp-J441'39,.3.-.251-.av r-,rue--731 GQ- Y 'f--Y 4 -J-'QL 1 -'j'3'?F'..-.-v-- f ' ' -um ' T-' ' 1 'i i334 . 41:2 -L-ag '- ff--e l l l l Hughes, Schmnk, Kvnm. String Trio The College String Trio, composed of Marion Hughes, violinistg Ar- nold Kvam, cellistg and Beatrice Schrank, pianist, has been organized since 1929 and is one of the active ensemble groups in the Conservatory. It has given many concerts in Sioux City and surrounding towns. K, iglg-- -'..,L , i til irq .7 'f 'fgfjlg-lkgf f Y L J . .1 .,Y . Sixty-five 1932 Top Row-Timm, Lursun. Wuhlslrnm, Dc Ru 4 Middle Row-Asmus. Wonrlfxvrd. Kolp. Kun-inski. Dallcnlmch. Bollnm Rnw-Engelke-n, Irwin, Sluncking, Malucg. b lh. Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary Music Sorority-Phi Zeta Chapter OFFICERS President .,................. ..,..,..................,.... ..... .... B r o wnie Wood Vice-President ........,........ ...................... ........... G I adys Timm Recording Secretary ............ .,,..,.....,., V elma Larson Corresponding Secretary ....... ...v.,... E unice Wahlstrom Treasurer ..,.......,....,.......V............................ ....... M artena De Ruyter MEMBERS Clara Asmus Lucille Dallenbach Martena De Ruyter Caryl Engelkerl Mrs. Lucy D. Kolp Mrs. Ethel Kucinski Miss Faith Woodford Laura Stoneking Gladys Timm Eunice Wahlstrom Brownie Wood Muriel Irwin Velma Larson Lucille Malueg Dorothy Smith S t E 1932 N V N 5 N 4 l 1 l E M .l N ' . Top Rnw-llc Roos. Woodford. Pclcrs. Clenny. Third Row-Tongate. Bentley, Smith. McCracken. Second Row--Castle, Hughes, Gordon, Franke. Bottom Row-Prupp, Moore, Engelken, Dannatt, Schmnk SIGMA MU Local Music Society OFFICERS President ....,...........,......... Carol De Roos Secretary .......................... Almyra Peters Vice-President ,..,.....,,,., Joyce Woodford Treasurer ............... ..Martha Ellen Glenny MEMBERS lrene Bently Carol De Roos Marion Hughes Margaret Propp Mildred Bliven Le Claire Engelken Dorothy Jeep Beatrice Schrank Margaret Brower Martha Ellen Glenny Louise McCracken Louise Smith Miss Wanda Castle Grace Gordon Mildred Moore Treva Tongate Charlotte Champeny Miss Margaret Franke Almyra Peters Lillian Dannatt 1 Joyce Woodford Six! Y 19 32 as 1930 Music Festival ' The 1930 Music Festival was presented on May 7, 8, 9, and 10. Under the direction of Professor MacCollin, it became one of Sioux City's outstanding musical events of the year. The opening concert was f'Fausti'. a great work of Gounod, which was given by Morningside and Sioux City Festival Chorus and accompanied by the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra. The production was conducted by Professor MacCollin. SOLOISTS Faust-tenor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.. ........,,.,... A l vin Wilsoxi Mephistopheles-bass ..... .......,..,,.... C arl Norrbom Marguerite-soprano .... ......... E lizabeth MacCOllin Valentine-baritone .,.., ...,.......... W allace Lowry Siebel-baritone ...................................,. .....,.,..... H enry Hedeen Martha Schweriein-mezzo-soprano ......... .....,. M rs. James A. Coss Alexander Kisselburg. famous haritone, was soloist for the second concert. Mr. Kisselburg was enthusiastically received and admired by those who heard him. The third concert was given by the Morningside College Methodist Choir. The choir has won great praise for its a capella singing. The concluding concert, May 10, was the combined orchestra concert of the Uni- versity of South Dakota Symphony and Sioux City Symphony under the direction of Mr. Leo Kucinski. Messiah The fourteenth annual presentation of the Messiah was given Tuesday evening, December 16, 1930. by the Festival Chorus accompanied by the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra and Miss Faith Woodford, pianist. SOLOISTS Else Arendt .......... ............,....,.,.. ....,.. S 0 prano Lillian Knowles ....... ......... C ontralto Edwin Kemp ........ ............ T enor Carl Norrbom ..... ..,,.... B ass S ly gh! SPEECH fkf if ff'1'f- ' teTf'1. .-. . . .. V' . , Q- l': . . , ' V -- K , ii J 12g: 159'3- 11 John W. Parletlc To Mr. Parlette is due a great part of the success that has come to the Department of Speech this year. As coach of debate he has directed the schedule of twenty-nine debates, bringing his teams be- fore various types of audiences. He has sponsored contests before business men's organizations, high-school assemblies, and radio au- diences. He has conducted the most extensive debating tour ever engaged in by Morningside College. For the first time, the dramatic activities of the year were managed by the Department of Speech. To Mr. Parlette is due the successful supervision of these activities. For his keen witticisms and sense of humor, Mr. Parlette has be- come a favorite of many aspiring speakers. Seventy -- s E'l!Ql.V5UfYGL' s f j 1ll?T'-il .,s....-- -og a 1.:--. , L. .. j11'I'l -- , ..,. Y A314224- 2'a!Er?. - ii- --' '----- 7 . ' Lit-- - pg L ,L - 'L -f-- ?-,.-i- MILTON RIX MAN HARVEY NELSON ALLAN THORNTON Custnvns Atlnlphns College Gustavus Adolphus College Augustana College University of South Dukotu University nl South Dakota Drake University University ufNul'll1 Dukolu Western Union College Albion College .luhn Flelrhcr College Iowa State Teachers Penn College University ol' lnwn llcginnul Pi Kappa Della Tournunicnt Valtmraiso University Etxwktt College Heidelberg University Adrian College Iowa Smtc Teachers Regional Pi Kappa Delta 'Tournament Regional Pi Kappa Delta Tnurnument 1931 DEBATE SCHEDULE January 31-Yankton College at Yankton, South Dakota. Split teams. Morning- side represented by Skrable, H. Hoffmann, Hickman, Binger, Brooks. February 5-Augustana College at Hawarden, Iowa. Affirmative: Thornton, H. Hoffmann, Hotchkiss. No decision. February 11-Iowa State Teachers at Eagle Grove, Iowa. Split team. Morningside represented by Thornton and Nelson. February 17-Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minnesota. Negative: T. Hoff- mann, Rixman, Nelson. No decision. February l7--Drake University at Sioux City. Affirmative: H. Hoffmann, Thorn- ton. No decision. February 18-South Dakota Wesleyan College at Lennox, South Dakota. Affirma- tive: Brooks, Baddeley, Johnson. No decision. February 19-Missouri State Teachers College at Sioux City. Affirmative: Brooks, Baddeley. No decision. Negative: T. Hoffmann, Skrable. No decision. February 23-Gustavus Adolphus College at Merrill, Iowa. Affirmative: Hotchkiss, Brooks. No decision. February 24FUniversity of South Dakota at Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sioux City. Negative: Nelson, fiixman. Audience decision. Affirmative won 1143-21. February 25-Western Union College before High School at Oto, Iowa. Negative: Parrott, Hickman. No decision. February 26-Grinnell College at Sioux City. Broadcast over KSCJ. Negative: Parrott, Down. No decision. February 27-Albion College, Michigan, at Sioux City. Negative: Thornton, Hick- man. No decision. March 2-University of North Dakota at Sioux City. Negative: Down, Rixman. N0 decision. izwsf-a:a..1-.i-...z ,... .L-a : E I 'Y Y f -.f-. ----Qs-..f'f ,Y Seventy one E A 'bf -,,:.,,-,B- v u -A -F,-7, - -Tai C ETETQZ1-:Tig '. fklffbsf jgfjjim 1 T A --rY,..I --'34 'EL L ' .- . l JOHN SKRABLE THEODORE HOFFMANN HAROLD HOTCHKISS Yunkton College Gustavus Adolphus College Augustana College Missouri State Teachers College Missouri Stale Teachers College Gustavus Adolphus College Western Union College Q21 University of Colorado March 5-University of South Dakota at Sioux City. Affirmative: Johnson, Ander- son. No decision. Negative: Binger, Down. No decision. Split team-Affirm- ative: Andersong Negative: Parrott. Audience granted decision to affirmative. March 9-Penn College at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Affirmative: Anderson, Thornton. Free Trade. Decision to negative. March 9-John Fletcher College at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Negative: Hickman, Rixman. Free Trade. No decision. March 10-University of Iowa at Iowa City. Negative: Anderson, Rixman. Unem- ployment lnsurance. No decision. March 10-Eureka College at Eureka, Illinois. Affirmative: Anderson, Rixman. Unemployment Insurance. No decision. March ll-Valparaiso University at Valparaiso, Indiana. Negative: Hickman, Thornton. Unemployment Insurance. No decision. March 12-Adrian College at Adrian, Michigan. Affirmative: Anderson, Rixman. Unemployment Insurance. No decision. March 12-Heidelberg University at Tiffin, Ohio. Negative: Hickman, Thornton. Unemployment Insurance. No decision. March 17-Western Union College at LelVIars. Affirmative: H. Hoffmann, Nelson. No decision. Negative: Skrable, Nelson. No decision. Split team-Affirmw tive: H. Hoffmanng Negative: Skrable. Decision to affirmative. March 26-University of Colorado at Sioux City. Affirmative: Baddeley, T. Hoff- mann. No decision. March 26, 27, 28-Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament. Men: Thornton, Nelson, Rixman. Yankton College--Morningside lost. Sioux Falls College-Morningside lost. Women: Hickman, Brooks, Anderson. South Dakota State College-Morning side won. Northern Normal-Morningside lost. Eastern State College- Morningside lost. -- -N -' ry'-f. , 'if3 f 'sf --F5- 1 -Q., .,-:E 9 Q Q1 , Leif.. id-, W - ty two ,, .- it A,-iii ix, 44WW-V: - f..- - H 215515-5-fir J U., - ' '-' f ' w-9-1, ' ' '-.1-'-w ' -W ' --t?f,Y.Ql5--- 1 Ln- ..,? - 1-. ,Q ft. ,st ,,.e-1--- ...ggi- GERALDINE JOHNSON HELEN PARROTT GLEVA BINGER Dakota Wesleyan Grinnell College Yankton College University of South Dukutu Western Union College University of South Dakota University of South Dakota 1931 DEBATE SEASON The 1931 debate season opened with a series of three debates at Yankton, South Dakota, on the subject uRes0lved, That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. The debates were conducted on the Oregon plan, a member from each of the two schools composing a team. Contestants from Morningside were Hickman, Binger, Brooks, H. Hoffmann, and Skrable. Decisions were Cast by the coaches of the two schools. One decision was granted to the affirmative team, in which Morn- ingside was represented by Brooks. Skrable, after a hurried Search for his debate knowledge in the Y. W. C. A., was sufficiently informed to participate in a winning negative. Hickman, on the negative, and H. Hoffmann, on the affirmative, received a tie decision. An affirmative team composed of Hotchkiss, T. Hoffmann, and Thorn- ton met Augustana College from Sioux Falls before the high-school assembly at Hawarden, Iowa. Although Augustana waxed forth with exceeding eloquence, the Morningside team presented a very interesting argument. No decision was granted, but following the debate the meeting was resolved into an open forum discussion. Nelson, T. Hoffmann, and Rixman journeyed to St. Peter, Minnesota, in Coach Par- lette's trusty machine', to engage in a non-decision discussion with Gustavus Adolphus College. It is said that Rixman was slightly encouraged by the fairer sex! The L'machine returned to Sioux City in time to make altrip to Lennox, South Dakota, with a women's affirmative team composed of Baddeley, Johnson, and Brooks, who debated with Dakota Wesleyan before the high-school assembly. No decision was granted. No doubt Jerry renewed a few of her South Dakota acquain- tances on this trip! Morningside was host to two debates with Missouri State Teach- ers College' on February the nineteenth. Brooks and Baddeley on the affirmative debated against a menfs negative team. T. Hoffmann and Skrable on the negative mains.. 4--ee- +.- 1- Seventy three ..--1-j'k 'inzii f 'r'- A' ri g....,f.- spgegsge .fi ffl E ahh . ,. ...ef-if fires i'i '!'lffAl..14e:,, -+1 l ROENE BROOKS DORIS BADDELEY HELEN DOWN Yunkton College Dakota Wesleyan Grinnell College Dakota Wenlcyilxi Missouri Slate 'Feurhers College University of North Dakota Cusluvus Adolphus College University of Colorado University of South Dakota Missouri Stale Teachers College Regional Pi Kappa Delux Tournament met a women's affirmative team. Naturally the women would have to have the last word! Brooks and Hotchkiss, affirmative, were to have met with the negative team of Gustavus Adolphus before the high-school assembly at Merrill, Iowa. Evidently Morningside was too much for them, for no opposition appeared. One of the most interesting home debates was the one sponsored by the Sioux City Junior Chamber favorably against two the decision had been forum discussion was that the audience took of Commerce. Nelson and Rixman upheld the negative very brilliant speakers from the University of South Dakota. After granted to the affirmative by the audience, an interesting open opened. The favorable crowd in attendance and the interest in the discussion evidenced the fact that the public was much interested in the discussion of free trade. Parrott and Hickman presented a negative case opposite an affirmative team from Western Union College before the high- school assembly at Oto, Iowa. No decision was granted. Broadcasting over KSCJ, Parrott and Down met an affirmative team from Grinnell College. Wllat fiery words were transmitted by that harmless microphone! The first and only home debate on the subject Resolved, That the several states should adopt compulsory unemploy- ment insurancev was scheduled with Albion College, Michigan, with Hickman and Thornton in the negative. It was a non-decision debate. Again on the free trade subject, Down and Rixman met an affirmative team from the University of North Dakota at Sioux City. A triple debate with the University of South Dakota with Johnson and Anderson on the affirmative, and Binger and Down on the negative, and a split team with Anderson. affirmative, and Parrott, negative, was held March the fifth. The audience granted the decision to the affirmative in the third debate. One of the largest tours ever made by the Morningside debate squad extended from March M-an Y wwf ,Iii vi: me tn i Seventy-four .,f,.,, a '-9-'31 rgfifffh.. Iii ----1 he----if-f rg DOROTHY ANDERSON ALICE HICKMAN University of South Dakota fill Yunktou College Penn College Western Union College University ol' lowu Albion College Eureka College .luhn Fletcher College Adrian College Vnlparaisn University Regional Pi Kappa Delta 'Tournament Heidelberg University Eureka College Regional Pi Kappa Delta Tournament HEROLD HOFFMANN Yanktnn College Q21 Augustana Collcgc Drake University Western Union College U1 ninth to sixteenth. The subjects of free trade and unemployment insurance were both used. Anderson and Thornton on the affirmative of free trade lost to a nega- tive team of Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Hickman and Rixman met an affirma- tive team from John Fletcher College. At Iowa City, Anderson and Rixman met a negative team from the University of Iowa on the unemployment insurance question. No decision was given. Anderson and Rixman, on the affirmative of the unemploy- ment question, met a negative team from Eureka College, at Eureka, Illinois. Hick- man and Thornton, on the negative, engaged in a uprayerfully guided discussion with Valparaiso University at Valparaiso, Indiana. The same subject was employed in the concluding debates of the tour, Anderson and Rixman, affirmative, vs. negative from Adrian, Michigang and Hickman and Thornton vs. Heidelberg University at Tiffin, Ohio. On lVlarch seventeenth Morningside engaged in a series of three debates with Westerii Union College at LelVlars. H. Hoffmann and Nelson, affirmative, a11d Nel- son and Skrable, negative, were the participants. No decisions were made. A de- bate with split teams was held. The decision was given to tl1e affirmative, in which Morningside was represented by H. Hoffmann. The negative was upheld by Skrable. T. Hoffmann and Baddeley, upholding the affirmative, presented an interesting con- flict with a negative team from the University of Colorado on March the twenty-sixth. - sivsmiigitiwx H Seventy-five i -. rflagg. ,Kirk -ai-, .5 r- 1 ,1P... giiiiiff i+e:.s:irM9a3f.2a is '- laahl-:AYJ D Williams, Hotchkiss, Nelson, Robson, Thornton. Men's lnterfraternity Debates At the conclusion of seven rounds of debate on the national Pi Kappa Delta debate question, the Delta Theta Pi fraternity was winner of the interfratemity debate title and of the cup awarded each year. The defeat of the Sigma Theta Rho fraternity in the final round meant the loss of the cup which had been previously awarded to them for two consecutive years. The rounds of debates are as follows: December 4+Sigma Theta Rho affirmative fHarvey Nelson, Dan Jordan, Allan Thorntonj vs. Delta Theta Pi negative Uoy Mun- son, Warren Ruby, Gerald Beebel . Decision: Affirmative. December 4-Alpha Tau Delta affirmative fHerold Hoffmann, Theodore Holnfrnann, Burdette Kindigj vs. Phi Sigma negative flohn Bottom, Hex Mcluarnan, Milton Rixmanj. Decision: Negative. December 5-Delta Theta Pi affirmative fGeorge Davies, Gerald Beebe, Harvey Potthoffj vs Alpha Tau Delta negative flfldward Sibley, John Skrable, Arthur Van Wyngardenl. Decision: Affirmative. ' Van W'yngurden. Skrulale, Hoffmann, Kindig, Sibley. Y ,. Y -WL1 ,. ly M U: X 1, ,--, 4 M, ir... --,- .- , , , --i-----2-fw - Y, -T 1:---L-n-- - .. Y-..1.,,..l lg, nl! g, 4 , . ,gp 1.7, 4 Seventy-si -Q l U L. -- ll 9'3 2 .t i V 1 Hobart Mossmaxn, Bottom. Hixman, R. McLai-nan, Harland Mossmnn. December 5-Phi Sigma affirmative fl-lohart Mossman, Harland Mossman, Paul Havilandfy vs. Sigma Theta Rho negative CHoward Robson, Virgil Williams, Harold Hotchkissj. Deci- sion: Negative. December 6-Sigma Theta Rho affirmative fHarvey Nelson, Harold Hotchkiss, Allan Thorntonl vs. Delta Theta Pi negative floy Munson, Gerald Beehe, Harvey Pottholfj. Decision: Negative. December 6-Sigma Theta Rho affirmative fHarvey Nelson, Harold Hotchkiss, Allan Thorntonl vs. Phi Sigma negative fHobart Mossman, Rex Mcliarnan, Milton Rixrnanj. Decision: Affirma- tive. December 6-Delta Theta Pi affirmative Hoy Munson, George Davies, Harvey Potthoffj vs. Sigma Theta Rho negative flrlar- vey Nelson, Harold Hotchkiss, Allan Thorntonj. Decision: Affirmative. ,J ,YNY N, Beehe. Munson, Pottholl, Davies, Ruby. .ifeiif :.?...i of jj IQ 1 In 4 ,- Seventy ..J 83. Y - ' A f -AH: - ' '5--' - 7 Y -l ' 'Lge ' -- d:Y- ,B D . M ,Am ,. L-4T'f1 M ' i '-W 'MU fri V Aj 11 119 fvf A H- -A-' ,f n J- V'-- l W' :YT V -4 1- '- 1 l Quinn. Smith, Johnson, Pasek, Brooks. Women's lntersociety Debates Prior to the opening of the intercollegiate debate season, the women,s intersociety debates are held. They are a means of tryout for varsity debaters. They are conducted in a series of two debates under the Oxford plan, whereby each team is composed of one rep- resentative from each of the three societies. Following is the schedule of debates: December 10-Affirmative fRoene Brooks, Cepha Pasek, Ruth Hulsej vs. Negative ClVlargaret Smith, Eleanore Quinn, Geral- dine Johnsonj. Decision: Negative. December 10-Affirmative lFrances Hughes, Mildred Mossman, Ruth Millerj vs. Negative fDoris Baddeley, Mildred Walters, Muriel Bathoj. Decision: Affirmative. V, y-eight Hughes, Mussman. Miller, Walters, Buddeley, Balho. l'!4ffF!FX-' i M 'rf-' gg ' V- ,e ..9 f -V A TVA: .. .jf Y - 'R-+7 s - Tap Row-Anderson, Brooks, Hirkmnn. Bottom Row-Rixman. Nelson. Thornton, Kettle. Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Convention Morningside was host to the provincial Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ment March twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, and twenty-eighth. The Province of the Sioux includes eleven schools from South Dakota and Iowa, and this year sent eighty-five delegates to the biannual convention. The Morningside wornen's negative team, Roene Brooks and Alice Hickman, defeated an affirmative team from South Dakota State in the first round of debates. In the second and third rounds Morningside women were eliminated by defeats from Eastern State Normal and Northern Normal. Morningside was represented on the affirmative in the latter rounds by Roene Brooks and Dorothy An- derson. Harvey Nelson and Milton Rixman on the negative were defeated in the first round of the men's debates by Sioux Falls College. On the affirmative, Harvey Nelson and Allan Thornton were eliminated by Yankton College. Alice Hickman, representing Morningside in the women's extemporaneous speaking contest, was given second place. Fletcher Kettle was awarded fourth place in the men's oratory with his oration HI. O. U. Harvey Potthoif rep- resented Morningside in the men's division of the extemporaneous speaking. The Pi Kappa Delta members of Morningside were hosts to the other delegates at a banquet held at the Women's Residence Halls on March twenty-seventh. i i 'm!'llfPllX' rr Seventy-nine Eighty 1932 l Top Row-Anderson, Mussman. Hickman, Parlettc. Third Row-Johnson, Hoffmann, Baddeley, Kettle. Second How-Potthoff, Parrott, Nelson, Down. Bottom Row-Brooks, Skruble, Rixman, Thornton, Utterback. Pl Kappa Delta OFFICERS President ...A............ ,.,.. A .. ..................... .... .... D o rothy Anderson Vice-President ....,.......,...,. ........ H obart Mossman Secretary and Treasurer ................................,................. Alice Hickman The Iowa Delta Chapter of the national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, is one of the most active honorary organizations of the Morningside campus. It is an organization composed of debaters, orators, and extemporaneous speakers who have met with a high degree of requirements. Aside from the local interests of the chapter, its members are engaged in competition with other members of the national fraternity. The local chapter sends delegates to the national biannual tournament as well as to the district hiannual contests. Its activities have resulted in increased interest among the students in the various forms of public speaking. f-F :ll-+ 1-':t'T . .., awk' V, ......-?-MA-L 'T 3-if -Q-Qf 't-L.: ' Q j -f A . ,ffv-f 'Y' ,, if f ' 12-9-3-2 s 'fi-'35-Eff-ft 's fT.'Q,iT' E JANE LEWIS SMITH Mrs. Smith has by prodigious work and never- ceasing effort developed one of the largest depart- ments in Morningside. Besides her full class schedule and her work as director of the Studio Theatre, she Finds time to further drama apprecia- tion' among the students and be a most charming friend to all with whom she comes in contact. She is a student of Leland Powers School, a stu- dent of Theodore Irwin, a graduate of Cornell, and the possessor of an A. M. from Iowa University. JAMES JUVENAL HAYES Mr. Hayes, who once appeared with the divine Sara Bernhardt, is the star of a number of college productions, and most admirably able to fill any position in our dramatic department in Morning- side. We all know him for his versatility. Besides being a very indispensable pillar of the Little Theatre, Professor Hayes was coach of the Grand Public, 'cApplesauce , given at Morning- side this winter. LE -..I ll mf ,4mf 3.QglgF ill -- ,,, H ii Eighty-one ,QT-Fl-..:.l --...,.... f f Q T. +-2 K-'gil - -, -1 ::T? -7 fd - , ,, -- Tl 5-- .Q 'f.1,:s43'ii'1h9T'3s.Q5?+GH-11i'g:l.1rrf-+.- fix ---W , ...--jf' h-..-,.?-m- ' W,-,.r:9'-' +-ga-45,774 g- YHYQ11: .TT ,,,,.,p-- 'M' -3 -f-+C. Mnrilla Conley Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS President ,,.,..,...,,. ,,......,...A................. M arilla Conley Vice-President ....,............. ....... F rancis Mossrnan Secretary and Treasurer ,..,,, ...... M ildred Mossman The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega has been one of the most active of the honorary fra- ternities on the campus, since its formation in 1927 by Miss Mabel Elizabeth Brown. One of the most interesting projects that the chapter has undertaken has been to organize the Cloak and Rapier, a dra- matic club for less experienced actors. This project has stimulated a great deal of interest in the dra- matic department. One of the major play produc- tions of the year, Mr. Pim Passes By, was presented by members of Alpha Psi Omega. Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,...,..,,.,,,......,... M aynard Heacox Vice-President ...... ..... ........ ........... V e r a Schuetz Secretary and Treasurer ,,,.., ...... F rancis Mossman The activities of the Dramatic Club have made it a real live-wire organization on the campus. The same plan was carried out this year as formerly, whereby the purchase of one ticket, admitting the owner to the four three-act plays and to the seven one-act plays, automatically made him a member of the organiza- tion. At the regular meetings one-act plays are pre- sented and a social time is enjoyed. One of the most interesting projects of the Dramatic Club this year has been the redecoration of the Dramatic Club room on third floor and the transformation of it into a studio. This project was made financially possible by the proceeds realized from the plays directed by Mrs. Brown last summer. At the formal opening of the new studio in March, two one-act plays, In Dixerfs Kitchen and Caius and Caius Junior, were given. On April the eighteenth the Dramatic Club sponsored the annual one-act play contest, in which the participants were members of adjacent high schools. It has been the accomplishment of the Dramatic Club this year to create an interest in the best drama, and to en- courage the participation of many students in acting. an -:-. Mnynurd Hcacnx 1'-I J: -Y. -..-4-- Y -- - sg -'Eg g.,:gii...+.- ,-- Elghly two A - fe- -'. .ins sf-4.s..1.-e-f N. ,. .----H-.'.'TLlf.-H 'S' 5... .. . 45,1 - ew' 1 !eJ...,.l,---in .... The College Widow .4 comedy by George Ade. presented by the Cloak artrl Rapier Players November 21, 1930 CAST OF CHARACTERS Billy Bolton ........................ Morton Pickersgill Peter Witherspoon. .......... Gerrit De Groot Hiram Bolton ......,.. ............Allen Richardson '4Matty McGowan .............. LaVerne Anderson Hon. Elam Hicks ...,.. ,..,.,........ C harles Stiles Bud Hicks .........,..... .,...., B urdette Kindig Jack Larrahee .,............. ........... R ichard Aeck Copernicus Talbot ..,..., ......i.. X Vilbur Brown Silent Murphy ......,..,. ......,... C larence Nash Stub Talmadge ...,... Tom Pearson ..,... Ollie Mitchell ...,.,.. Dick McAllister ..... .........John Bottom .......Dan Jordan ........C-erald Beebe ..........Ardell Garber Jimsey Hopper ....... .,.....,.......... O lin Doane Daniel Cibbetts .,... ..,..... F rancis Mossman Jane Witherspoon.. ......, Virginia Latcham Bessie Tanner .........,...,. ,...... E leanore Quinn Flora Wiggins ,..................,....,,.,,.,, Janice Hagy Mrs. Primley Dalzell ..,.......,... Doris Baddeley Luella Chubbs ....,,..,,..,..,.i,,..i,.. Barbara Snyder Bertha Tyson ,.................,.....,..... Maxine Steele Cora Jenks ....... .......................... C fepha Pasek Sally Cameron ,..,.,.,,,................ Evelyn Barnum Ruth Aiken ...,.,,.,...,............... Dorothy Mahlum Under the production of Mrs. Jane Smith. j 7 - -'aa-fo E- Pi -,. ,YA The College Widow was the first play of note this fall. The acting of Virginia Lalchem and Allen Richardson deserves special credit. Costumes were symbolic of those of 1900. and added much interest to the play. Mr. Pim Passes By Presentefl by the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega CAST OF CHARACTERS I Anne ..,,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,.,,.,....,,..,.,,,....,...,.,......,................... Dorothy Robinson Caraway Pim ,,.,..... .,.........,................................................. J . J. Hayes Dinah .....,....,,.......,...... ........... O pal Van Dyke Brian Strange ...,.,,.,...... ......... F rancis Mossman Olivia Marden ................. ........ M arilla Conley George Marden, J. P ......,.... ..,. .....,, ...................... J 0 s eph Castle Lady Marden ...............,.....,.........,......,....................... Mildred Mossman Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Smith. to .The hrst time Mr. Pim passes by he brings a perplexing problem by revealing Olivia Marden that she is the wife of two husbands. His second upassing by , how- ever, clears up the perplexily. Mr. James Hayes. as Mr. Pim, did some excellent acting, and, with such a per- fect cast, how could the play have been otherwise than a success? e 'Jldifi ,rw x. .A-if-r ?---- -f -E 1.-1. .:.,-7,- .,- 1,5 A '.' Eghly !l'1 Ebhyf .1932 it l ,t XE: M2 . 'rm V-, vols'- L F- GRAND PUBLIC APPLE SAUCE By Barry Connors Presented by members of the Pieria Society and the Delta Theta Pi Fraternity in the College Chapel. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ma Robinson ................ Marcella Larson Matt McAllister ...... ....... C erald Knight Pa Robinson ,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,. Van Ness Stiles Bill McAllister ,,,.........,. Harvey Potthoff Mrs. Jennie Baldwin ........ Helen Parrott Rollo Jenkins ...................... Gerald Cook Hazel Robinson .................. Cepha Pasek Under production of James J. Hayes. Wliat a line was thoroughly cast. Harry Domain Sulla .............. . Marius ................. ......... Helena Glory ........ Dr. Hall ............ Fabry ............ Dr. Helman ....,.. Harvey had, and how Cepha fell for uapplesaiiceul The audience entertained by this uproarious comedy, presented by such an able H R. U. R. By Karel Capek CAST OF CHARACTERS ..........Gerrit De Groot . ........ Helen Parrott .Dan Jordan .........Helen Down ...........Merrill Fritz ..........Gerald Beebe .........Burdette Kindig Alquist ........... .......... C larence Nash Emma .......... Radius .......,. ......L..John Bottom Jacob Berman .... ...A .......Dorothy Robinson .........Francis Mossman Helena ....,...,,.. ............... H elen Bond Prlmus ............... Serving Robot ......,.,.. Under the production of Mrs. Jane Smith. ......Paul Haviland .LaVerne Anderson R. U. R., employing the most elaborate stage effects of all the productions of the year, in three acts and an epilogue, was an unusual satire on the mechanical world. The lighting effects, the weird make-up of the robots, and the unusual theme made the play a success. JDUIQNALISM .Siam s - A .-.fs ' --- -Q -i TLT wif sq- -i Y Y -. - ..' i s-T' -- ..-A 'A .- 'ii . . L. 1- s -Vi A :T ' in -M-Stix -5-A ' ' ' ' ff --gt'.. f i il- ' The Sioux Staff Editor-in-Chief ....... Business Manager... Associate Editor ...... .............Lois Gessoll .......Milton Rixman Helen Mary Quirin Organization Editor ...................... Helen Down Feature Editor .....,.. Snap-Shot Editor... .........Harvey Potthoff ......Margaret Smith Mm.-.1 iuxmim Lois ocsscii Art Editors ,.........,.,... ......... R uth McDonald, Perry Gliessman Photography Editors... .................... Helen Bond, Cepha Pasek Class Editors ................. ........ A lice Hickman, Marguerite Ryan Men's Athletic Editors ....... .,........ .............. .......... AI d e Il Garber, Arlo Koberg Women's Athletic Editors.. ........................................... Verona Fuller, Grace Stoops Typists ............................................ Eleanor McCaH'ree, Helen Mary Quirin, Alice Hunl Faculty Adviser. I. M. Saunderson Collegian Reporter Staff Editor-in-Chief ........... ........ G race Gordon Business Manager ........ ............. G erald Beebe Associate Editor ........................ Jessie Bleecker News Editors ........ Helen Parrott, Joy Munson Sports ......... ................................ J ohn Bottom Forensics .................. Dorothy Anderson Society ........................................ Jean Stephens Dramatics .............. Inez Hutchins, Olin Doane Womenis Athletics... ............... Roene Brooks Gerald Beehe Grace Gordon Organizations ....... ........ F reda McCray Columnist ......... ....... M aynard Heacox I i lf? ll Eighty-six 1932 Top Row-Qnirin, Down, McDonald. Garber, Saunderscn. Miildln- liowfllund, Pasck, Ryan. Hickman. Boilnm RowfSrni!h. Stamps. Koherg, Pottholf, McCuB'rcc. The Sioux The Sioux is a compilation of the activities and achievements of Morningside College throughout the school year and is edited by the Junior Class. The class is privileged to elect the editor and busi- ness manager of the edition, and they in turn select their assistants. hly-svn 1932 First Row-Blevcker, Pnrrult, Munson, Bottom. Middle RowiAnderson. Stephens, Hutchins. Dunne. Bottom Rowe-Brooks. M1-Cray, Hencux. The Collegian Spealcing ,lust what there is about me, I do not know, but I have heard that I am indis- pensable to the spirit of the Sioux. Every week, after a wearying procedure at the printer's office I am rushed out to the Main Hall where I am eagerly snatched up by crowds of students. Loyal reporters contribute to my columns, while my editor, Grace Gordon, is very, very faithful to me. Gerald Beebe, my business manager, spends sleepless nights attempting to find some way to finance me. This is a time of depressionu, they say, and as a result I have sometimes failed to appear. But, through thick and thin, my staff stands by me. On February the thirteenth I appeared in green apparel. My freshman editor, Ellsworth Parker, had dressed me in this array, while Dale Jones secured the ads to pay for my contents. I was frightfully embarrassed on April Fools' Day. I was made a complete fool of, but there was nothing to do but grin and bear it bravely. Eighty-eight ANNUALITIES Ninety M e 1932- ' gi A New Annuality Not only an annuality but a daily reality are the closing words of our chapel services on Monday, Wediiesday, and Friday. They have become famousg they are the most used words on the campus. They are words which will be remembered in the minds of all outgoing students as the famous words of Patrick Henry. L'Give me liberty or give me death are remembered by the universeg the words of President Mossman have become famous as he dismisses the chapel service with the words, 'fYou are at liberty. Nxkllcout---1930 Despite overhanging skies, chilly weather, and the fact that several examinations had been promised for the day, the annual cry of uWalkout7' reverberated through the halls of nOld Mainv on the morning of May 15, 1930. Thereupon resulted one of the best uliideoutsn in recent Morningside history. Floyd Monument, as usual, was the destination. Once all the students lthat is. all those who hadn't left for the Drake Relays. gone back to bed. departed for a distant golf course, or were back in the library stuclyingl had assembled beneath the dignified monument. Bill Danforth, student president, broke forth with a long and clever line of chatter which included a crack at almost everybody in the institution. Before the affair was over, the crowd had listened to verbal explosions by Albert VanderXVilt, Morton Pickersgill, Harvey Potthoff, and Prof. James J. Hayes. Stan Dittmer was called on to tantalize the folks with his guitar. The function was brought to a grand finale when a breadline was formed and a most delicious lunch of weiner sandwiches and orange pop was served. The only regret of the day was that several of the promised examinations had to be called off. Tsk. Tsk. Women's Banquet Our Bookshelf was su lemented and discussed to our Great advanta e and amuse- PP Z3 g ment at the Women's Ban uet on A ril 5, 1930, at the Women's Residence Halls. fl P Mrs. Van Horne was our ver' charming toastmistress. Flo es Beavers brought us Y e- Y an the 'cNurser Rh mesi' from the Freshmen. Helen Mar uirin told about the Y Y Y uFair Talesi' of the so homore's dreams. Doris Baddele showed how 'uniors are Y P Y J beginning to NAdventure in stories, and Mary Batho touched on the great 4'Mys- teriesv as they loom up before the seniors. Mrs. Homer Woodford presented the Short Stories which play through our lives. A lighter touch was brought by music from the Men's Glee Club and the String Trio. 1932 May Fete Mythical Creecian characters returned to earth in the annual May Fete given on the College campus May 23, 1930. Famous Greek art of ancient days was made real as the handsome HParis,, suc- cumbed to the charming Ml-Ielen of Troyl' to the sorrow of his former faithful love nOenone. uVenus presented to Paris the most beautiful woman of all Greece, who was a very lovely Ameri- can lady from the Junior Class, Doris Baddeley, as May Queen. Ninety-one Ninety-lwu 19 3 2 Frosh Mixer The Freshmen became highly mixed and quite shaken up if they attended the party at the Dorm during Freshman Week, for each on arriving was given a pair of goggles which must immediately be filled with names in fear of penalty for the fewest number. For diversion, various upperclassmen led the unsuspecting freshies a merry chase on a miniature HSee Sioux Cityi' trip, running up and clown the hills of Stone Park, holding noses while visiting the pack- ing house, or surreptitiously stuffing pockets when viewing the won- ders at the Sioux Candy Company. A halt was called when little wagons gaily trundled in loaded with pop, doughnuts, and apples. Fun? All-College Party Balloons, pop-corn, peanuts, and pink ice-cream-a magic-making magician who found a dollar bill in a lemon, linked and unlinked large, strong steel rings, and brought rabbits to life from fancy silk handkerchiefs-skits of ingenuous freshmen, and music by upper- classmeu. mfime turned backward, just for that night, We all became children, formality shooed from sightf, Fun and jollity were had a plenty at the circus in the Gym on October ll, 1930, sponsored by the Y. W. and Y. M. Circus Masters. Faculty Reception In compliance with Morningside tradition, the faculty received the students at the NVomen's Residence Halls. Here, as the faculty affected great interest in each individual and gave the stereotyped welcome to new and old friends alike, the students observed the faculty in the predicament in which they find themselves only once a year. Some, it must be admitted, appeared more at home in usoup and fish than in ordinary dressg no comment need be made regarding the others. The traditional refreshments of cherry nut ice-cream, wafers, and unadulterated punch were distributed to the aggregation, and it may be truly said that a good time was had by all . - u l c 19132- 't Big and Little Sister Xxklkout A Big Sister does not mean necessarily size, for this is often re- versed, hut each freshman girl who enters Morningside is assigned to some upperclass girl who is privileged to talk to her unintro- duced without waiting for 'aldlello Dayv. In fact, she may even invite her to dinner or take her to a party. Perhaps you have guessed. Big Sisters are to help Little Sisters get acquainted. A jolly good spirit prevailed when one and all, clad in old clothes, each with the prime requisite, a lunch, hiked together to South Ravine for a comradeship circle around the campfire. Open House What the gentlemen of the institution hope may turn out to be an animal affair occurred on Friday, January 30, when the first Open House since the informal opening of the halls was observed at the Women's Residence Halls. When all the especially invited guests, including the faculty, had assembled, a prearranged signal was given and the march through the rooms began. The most sacred sanctuaries of the halls were invaded. These included such places as the laundry room, the kitchen, the potato Chute, the parlors, hal- conies, and individual rooms. Soon after the grand march began. it hecame olivious that the more rooms one could visit the more re- freshments he received. People moved as rapidly as could be ex- pected in trailing gowns and stiff shirt fronts. After some time of inquisitive observation and more or less formal receptions hy gra- cious hostesses, the guests assembled in the main drawing-room for a short musical program and some more tasty refreshments. After more staid conversation the guests eventually hetook themselves from the interestingly novel entertainment known as Open House. Ninety-three Ninety-four 3- Dacl's Day Banquet On November first the Dads were royally entertained fwas it at their own expense?J at the football game with South Dakota State in the afternoon and at the banquet given in their honor in the evening, at the Dormitory. The theme centered around c'Football with individual topics such as nTraining , HScoring Points , and '4Touchdowns . Harold Decker talked for the freshmen, Donald Hinshaw for the sophomoresg Harvey Pottholf represented the juniors, and Mark McLarnan the seniors. Mr. Bottom expressed the pleasure of the Dads. Music from the Madrigal Club and from Charles Chase on the violin interspersed the toasts. Hobart Moss- man was the very efficient Master of Ceremonies. Froshfsoph Party The Frosh-Soph party was held at the Dormitory, Saturday eve- ning, March lily. Entertainment consisted chiefly of games. A for- mal program was presented as follows: Piano duet-John Gram- lich and Katherine Vincentg Dance-,lean Colemang Fantasy. l'Maker of Dreams -Myra Schmidt, Neva Calvin, Isabelle Byrdg Act of Magic-John Griffin. Committees responsible for the good times were George Venson, General Chairmang Helene Crenshaw, Entertaiumentg Jane Smith, Formal Programg Katherine Morrison, Refreshments. The latter consisted of the well-known angel food cake with frozen strawberries-not that it matters much. Soph-Frosh Party The Soph-Frosh party was scheduled for November 22. This year the sophomores entertained the freshmen in the Y. W. C. A. Hall. The evening was begun by a promenade. The fellows had been as- sembled in the Ath Hall and the girls in the Zet Hall. Jerry John- son and Vernon Hoshal furnished the urhythmn, when the fellows met their partners on second floor marching on down through main hall and back up to the MY hall where the program followed. The g'Arkansas Travelers were the first to appear with several snappy numbers, Don at the piano, and Rex with his clarinet. Their debut was completed when they had sung c'Ding Dong Daddy from Dumas . Doris McKnight gave two clever tap dances. Kenneth Smith, winner of the amateur uAmos and Andy contest in Sioux City, gave an NAmos and Andy skit. Vernon Hoshal played his sax. Mr. Hayes concluded the program with a favorite skit of his named The Gentle Knight Went Pricking Oier the Plainw. Enter- tainment and refreshments of ice-cream, wafers, and coffee livened the party. The general chairman was Frances Hughes. -Y fi iw: m ,, 'A ., D+- OIQGANIIATIIDNI MUTIVITI ES ' - i 13..- mf -M O 459-3- Er-1-.-. -:':f f f'aI or 4...,-f-f- Dorothy Johnson, Grace Gordon, Ellen Ballachey, Opal Van Dyke. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President ............... ........................ V ice-President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ..,.. ........................ .......Dorothy Johnson .........Grace Gordon .........Ellen Ballachey ........Opal Van Dyke COMMITTEES Program Chairman ........................................ World Fellowship Chairman ....... Membership Chairman .............. Bible Study Chairman .......... Publicity Chairman ......... Industrial Chairman .... Social Chairman .............. Social Service Chairman .... ,.......Ruth Miller ........Freda McCray ........Lois Gessell ..............Lois Boyer ..........Clara Bergman ....,.....Vera Schuetz ..,.......,..Ruth Hulse ...................Rena Grove Hall Chairman ................ ........ M arjorie Belfrage Music Chairman ....... ..,...... H elen Mary Quirin Log Editor .................... .................,...... .I essie Bleecker Vocations Chairman ....... .............................. G race Stoops Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Mary Ola McCluskey n M11 sux Nine!y'six -,.-4--- W--my - '9'3 -4 ' ii-z , . r i - W J . - ,..--f-- q - , ts 41. -,... ,,, Y N .--mt.. -W- First How-Miss McCluskey, Bleccker, Boyer, Miller. Scvond Rnw-Crovc, Quirin, Cesscll, Slnops. Third liow--licrgnmn. Bclfrnge, Schuelz, McCn1y. Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to fill any need felt by the women on the campus. Each department aims to provide oppor- tunities for all of the girls to express themselves according to their ' abilities and interests. The association attempts to provide means for social adaptation, broadening interests, use of talents, and spirit- ual growth. In this manner has the Y. W. C. A. of 1930-31 inter- preted the national purpose: gcWe unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We de- termine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Himf, so -1 s me-2 s tylist more -- Ninety-seven HN W9 312 ' .ff -F-, .., Y -i f' J' nga ., '- ,, -55 -,---f Y tx ,M , H - C ,-f,,,.- ' 1.1 ' :g - ----' , ,K -L.. ,- -- kk ' WY- P V it ' ?i .-w.. -v w.. - .....- '1 - -L ' aa 'maxi-:gin ly-eight Van Wyngnrdcn, Nelson, Montgomery, Peterson. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President ............. ..,,.,.....,,,...,..,,,,,..... A rthur Van Wyngarden Vice-President ...... ...,............. H arvey Nelson Secretary ........... ....,.. A lvin Montgomery Treasurer ....... ......... G odfrey Peterson COMMITTEES Devotional Chairman ...,,...................,............... ....... R alph Baker Social Chairman .........................i.. ........... I ohn Bottom Freshman Commission Chairman .... ......,. G eorge Davies Gospel Team Chairman ...........i....,......,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,. Virgil Williams Publicity Chairman ...................................................... Reuben Holthaus Athletics Chairmen ...................... Hobart Mossman, Frank Harrington Christian Life Service Chairman .................................. Allan Thornton ADVISERS Dr. M. E. Graber Dr. F. E. Mossman Dr. F. W. Schneider M- 5 Q -:ri ll x s- fa 1-9-3 -2 F Top Row-Bakr-r, Bottom. Duvies. Williams. Second Row-lslolthaus, Hobart Mossmnn, Thornton. Bottom How-President Mossnmn, Dr. Schneider, Dean Graber. This year's Y. M. C. A. program has been characterized by the usual number of ups and downs. Despite handicaps, however, the association believes that a new appreciation of the relation of Christianity to life has come to many through par- ticipation in the activities of the association. The Y. M. C. A. in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. shouldered the responsibility of orienting the freshmen through the Ice-breakers, the 'LCarnival , and the HTheatre Party . The latter proved a howling success from the standpoint of fostering a greater friendliness among the freshmen. Credit -for the success of one of the outstanding features of the Y. M. C. A. of 1930-31 should be given to Mr. and Mrs. Graber for sponsoring the uComradeship Hourw, which was held every Sunday afternoon at their home. This was a joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. The iirst six meetings were devoted to discussions of campus problems, which led to a better understanding of our fellow workers. During the latter half of the semester, Mr. and Mrs. Graber conducted the Appre- ciation Hour, bringing in campus professors and Sioux City people of interest, such as artists, historians, and an explorer. During the past year we have been represented at the state and national conven- tions and have sent gospel teams to many of the surrounding towns as well as to churches in the city. Ninety n1n e .LL '-'H--F-L. ik, A -be 1 Q-f'1.f . L, A ,T -5 5.3 - F1319 - ' E V 4-T,,,.,..-f-- AT-kwa. Helen Parrott, Mnrillu Conley, Luis C:-ssell, Leoka McCoy. The Agora Boarcl OFFICERS President ............ ....,.............,.,..... ....... H elen Parrott Vice-President ,...... .,..,.... M arilla Conley Treasurer .........,, ........,. L ois Gessell Secretary ...... ...,. ,.,, L e ota McCoy Senior Representatives: Lois Utterback Dorothy Anderson Jessie Bleecker junior Representatives : Betty Melson Alice Hickman Helen Bond Sophomore Representatives: Janice Hagey Frances Hughes Barbara Snyder Freshman Representatives: Dorothy Allan Jean Coleman Betty Evans Extra-Curricular Committee: Inez Hutchins Lois Schamp Dorothy Mahlum Dorothy Robinson 'www lirfef--4 ii Q I K f-A - One hundred l IE gg -U iss- 19 3 -my Q f ,E 3, -57 , i Y ' r A -471' 4 ffm! -I c iif ,-.B A Jlgme---l r- Y, Y -rr V , - '7 AW- ' - ff f T,..!-52-f 'f' . 7' J Y l l l l l l l l l Top Row-Bleecker, Anderson, Utterback, Hickman. Second Row-Bond, Melson, Snyder. llotwni How-Hughes, Evans, Coleman, Allan. Agora, an organization to which every girl in school belongs, was founded in 1912 under the direction of Miss Agnes Ferguson. Its purpose was to establish a Womens' Self-Governing Association at Morningside College. Immediately follow- ing its organization, the activities of Agora were primarily concerned with the pro- motion of womenis athletics. Since that time, however, the club has broadened its l activities to allow for the development of new interests. The 'cBig and Little Sisterl' i movement is conducted under the auspices of the Agora board. This has proved to w he an excellent means of acquainting the older girls in school with freshman girls. l 1 An activity which has only recently been adopted is the supervision of extra- curricular activities. One of the most beneficial projects of'the year was the pur- chase of the new pipe-organ for the Conservatory. ea-L 5+ IE ag we fEa..e One hundred one in y H V f --F-1 e . ir- -rf. P S .- E-L5 as as or f ' -' 'f? ---- - .'.g ' Lncxle Dallenbuch. Munel l-lurrmgmn, Martha Ellen blenny. Wilma Tnlles. W. S. G. A. OFFICERS Presiclenz ....,.,,,..,. ...........A......,........ ....... L u cile Dallenbach Vice-President ....... ............. M uriel Harrington Secretary ,,,,.,........ ......... M artha Ellen Glenny Treasurer ............ .............. W ilma Tolles Social Chairman ..,............... ........ M uriel Irwin Freshman Hall President ....... . ...,.... ................. L ois Boyer Central Hall President ........ ..,...........,............ L ouise Marvel Director ..,........................... .i........ M iss Margaret Margrave House Matron ......... ........................,............. .......,......... M r S. Cline HONOR COURT Dormitory President ......,.........................,................. Lucile Dallenbach Dormitory Vice-President .......... Muriel Harrington Freshman Hall President ....... ....... ................ L o is Boyer Central Hall President ........ ...................... D oris Baddeley Social Director .................. .......,.. M iss Margaret Margrave 1 is ce O T it Il so it One hundred Iwo 5 .L - -,QQ Y- 4.0.4 -Qt- - ,i T 1-- f 7 .J,,-. - Hhrv- -. -G -A.-7iLd A-f'- gn-.-.....i' Top Row-Louise Marvel, Boyer, Butldeley. Bottom Row-Irwin, Murgrave. Cline. W. S. G. A. It has been through the efforts of the W0men's Self-Governing Association that a happy home life has been created for the girls who live in the Dormitory. The officers of the association have been very successful in securing cooperation with the girls, and have brought about all that goes to make up a happy existence away from the old home town. The social chairman, Miss lrwin, provided numerous social functions throughout the year. Who could forget the annual kitchen-raid when we were free to ravage all available edibles that the cooks were kind enough to leave! And the Halloweien masquerade that was truly hilarious! For the formal affairs of the year there are memories of the formal dinners which were held several times throughout the year and to which gentlemen guests were invited. The Open House, which was held for the first time this year, was very delightful, for the girls are always happy to dis- play their home to guests. ' The hearth-Ere was the scene for many pleasant memories. It is here that the animal dedication service is held. the Christmas service, and the weekly devotional services. Campuses, minors, rules, and such bugbears, were very trivial things compared with the host of new friendships that were formed during a happy year at the Dormitory! 7 777 7777 7 .: .. i.-. Y 1714- - ' - E l :QL SZZTT5 Jew-7 E-Ti': ' One hundred three The Student Council OFFICERS President ............. ...,.......,.......... ..,...., H o bart Mossman Vice-President . ..w.......... Secretary-Treasurer ,,..,....,.......,,.. Student Faculty Represen.'a!f1,'1: ..,. .............Helen Parrott ,,.....Helen Mary Quirin ........Dorotliy Malilurn MEMBERS Senior Representatives .' President ............. ............,... .,......,...........,. .... ,... ......,...... C e r a l cl Beelne Representative ....... ...... .......... .,,......,.......... P ' r ances Sulsberger junior Represelzlalives: President ....,..,..... .....,.....................,.................,... ....... I 'l elen Bond Representative ..... ..........................,......,..,......................... A rlo Koberg Sophomore RepresenLaL17ueS : President ..,...... .... . ,,..,,,.,......,.........................,............... A rnold Kvam Representative ...... ....,........... ......................,........ R o b Roy Leinbacli Freshman Representatives : President ............. ................ ....... ................ ......,..,,. V i c t or Bovee Representative ........... .....,.......,.... G eorge Venson Y. M. C. A. President .,......... ......... Y. W. C. A. President .............. Pi Kappa Delta President ........ W. S. G. A. President ............. Editor Collegian Reporter ..... UM Club President ............ W. A. A. President ...... Arthur Van Wyngarden .,..............Dorothy Johnson ..,,.....Dorothy Anderson .........Lucile Dallenbacli ,.........Grace Cordon .........Arlo Koberg ...,...Doris Badcleley 1932 Top Hnw-H. Mossmun, Parrott. Quirin. Muhlum. S1-cond Row-Beebe. Sulsbcrger .Bonrl, Koberg. Third Huw-Kvam. Leinbuch. Buvce. Van Wyngurdcn. Butlmn Row-Johnson, Anderson, Dallenbnrh. Cordon. Budclelvy. The Student Council The Student Council, whose members are elected from the stu- dents, meets each month to discuss the problems of student gov- ernment which have arisen. lts chief concern is to act in behalf of the students whom it represents, and to settle the complexities with which it is confronted. One hundred five - ..,:,-H .. .. .Elf gl if 552 ' C. E. Ecrkcs Alumni Association 1 OFFICERS Preszdent ............. .................,...,.........,........... C . E. Eerkes, '24 Vice-President ....... ...,.,...,.......... M iss Henrietta Squaires, 726 Secretary .......... .........................,.............................. W . C. Wolle, '20 Treasurer ....,.....................,.................................,,...,,...,... Ira Gwinn, '22 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Term Expires 1931 Term Expires 1932 Mrs. Clara B. Granning, '23 Rev. B. W. Riner, '16 L. H. Kingsbury, ,13 R. N. Van Horne, '00 H. C. Harper, '11 Term, Expires 1933 Dr. R. H. McBride, 718 Mrs. Mary Wood Green, ,13 Alumni Representatives from College Board of Trustees Term Expires 1931-Ralph Prichard, '15 Term Expires 1932-C. L. Barks, '14 Term Expires 1933-J. W. Kindig, '06 Alumni Representative 'fTOIlL.COmmillCC of Faculty Miss Mirah Mills, '08 Alumni News Letter Editor Lee R. Strain, '30 Morningside is proud of her alumni. Of her 1442 graduates there are men and women who are prominent in the business and professional world, and those who are known throughout the United States. Her alumni are organized in clubs throughout the land, and her organizations are c-entered in the principal cities of the United States. Perhaps the most active organization is in Chicago. During the past two years new organizations have been established in Iowa. The Alumni Association is in charge of Sioux Day, the Annual Homecoming Day. This year it chose for the speaker of the occasion Dean Sidney L. Chandler of Cor- nell College, Iowa. Dean Chandler is a graduate of 'Morningside The association sponsored the Alumni Get-together in the College Gymnasium after the Homecoming football game. 1 V .Y Y - ' ,' , .44 .-- -1.7 , .. . -,- if-If f +- 'fs'-M as Tl il-,I 'Qi f'-o , 1. hr -is - L w - 0 h dred six SDCIETI ES ' e ...lavi- ? 2-if-,.,,,, L L..-5 5 T H1Y-g'lflV,,.l-j- N- L gg, re- ' -1: Marillu Cnnl y Martha Ellen Clenny Dorothy Anderson President ............. .........,. Vice-President ................. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary ...,...,. Treasurer ..............,........... Seniors Dorothy Anderson Marilla Conley Lucile Dallenbach Nellie Chilton Martha Ellen Glenny Muriel Harrington Vivian Hultman Louise Iddings Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Mahlum Louise Marvel Lorene Marvel Ruth Miller Almyra Peters Edith Van Puersem Inez Waterman O h drcd eight Zetalethean Society Organized 1898 Colors: Scarlet and Black Motto: Esse Quarn Videri OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Terrn Max-illa Conley Martha Ellen Glenny Dorothy Anderson .Muriel Harrington Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Johnson Louise Marvel Velma Larson Helen Down Vivian Hultman Helen Down Dorothy Mahlurn Dorothy Mahlum MEMBERS Juniors Helen Bond Lucile Bryan Helen Down Caryl Gaffy Alice Hickman Velma Larson Ruby McLaughlin Freda McCray Lucile Malueg Betty Melson Helen Mary Quirin Erma Peterson Dorothy Smith C lllEl1Sllllli'i5gL, Lucile Dallenbach Dorothy Mahlum Sophomores Muriel Batho Clara Bergmann Crystal Dasher Ruth Hulse Leota McCoy Geraldine Johnson Dorothy Cross Irene Bentley Ruth Stauifacher 1-' ligand 7 - -,-L- ' -.I ' YA' 159 3 2 Top Row-Anderson. Conley. Dullenbuch. Glenny, Harrington. Hnllman. Second Rnw-D. Johnson, Mahlum, Lnrcne Marvel, Louise Marvel, Miller, Peters. Third Row-Van Pucrsem, Waterman. llond. Down. Bryan. Gaily. Fnurth Row-Hickman, Larson. McCray. McLaughlin. Mulllcg. Mclson. Fifth Huw-Pclcrsnn, Quirin, Smith, Butho, Bentley, Bergmann. Bnttnm Row-Cross. Dusher, G. Johnson, McCoy, Stauifacher. Onf: hundred nine -4. W 4.1, ..-M gg --T-.L K 1-mg ,,, .,.----2-S' Lani- ' T g 3-1.3-'A-1- W - , Y Y ff-1-rig'-iEE.4- -'Qjj . A- - ' f L-L A sg -f-a1.9r,3L.2.--1ea.aw-e..f- -i ' - -sf - f 1-EE 'If-r-: - - ' f A - -71 -1 - -li-, ff- f. .E ,L President ...,........... Vice-President ................, Recording Secretary .............. Mildred Mossman Pieria Society Organized 1908 Colors: Canary and Black Motto: Felicizer, Fortiter, Fideliter OFFICERS First Term ..-..Jessie Bleecker .....Lois Schamp .....Muriel Irwin .gli Second Term Mildred Mossman Vera Bierman Marcella Larson Lucile Vogel Joyce Woodford Corresponding Secretary .......... .,...... C epha Pasek Treasurer ............................... ........... G race Gordon MEMBERS Seniors Alice Hunt Jessie Bleecker Vera Bierman Mildred Mossman Helen Parrott Lois Schamp Opal Van Dyke Lucile Vogel funio rs Bertha Dieckmann Grace Edwards Ruth Falk Verona Fuller Lois Gessell Grace Gordon Muriel Irwin Dorothy Jeep Adelaide Larson Marcella Larson Eleanor McCaffree Evelyn Miller Beulah Outhouse Cepha Pasek Evelyn Pruitt Dorothy Squires Wilma Tolles Mildred Walters Joyce Woodford Helen White . as or JJQ EV '-.gh ,I-IT-SI-Eafacfhs-- T , Sophomores Carmen Arnold Ellen Ballachey Amy Christopherson Janice Hagy Lu Aida Hall Marjorie Hunter Hose Lyons Louise McCracken Ruth McDonald Louise McGregor Lois Muilenburg Margaret Propp Eleanore Quinn Louise Smith Barbara Snyder Eleanore Quinn ..:-4' ,zz K. - ,, ,,,, f--Q-215:43 if ----..-:Tv-., W, - V' 411, --f-'-'- L. ' i ii 1112-37 F'-A -271 :3r5l19'-3- EH- -i -ihg:'..: T ii-411' i A igdx ij li -V: - .,.,tg, .xv Q.-.,.g... , 7, Y F- Svxhiriin' viii 1:..,r 2:7 ..- r Top Row-Bierman. Bleeckcr, Mossman, Parrott, Schnmp, Van Dyke. Srcnnd Ruw-Vogel, Dicckmnnn, Cassell, Gnrdnn, Irwin, A. Larson. Third Row-M. Lnrson, Mcfluffrce, Miller, Onlhuusc. Pasek. Pruitt. Fourth Row-Squires, Tolles. Wulicrs. While, Woodford, Arnold. Fifth Row-Balluchrey, Christnphersnn. Hull, Hunter, McCracken. MrDuna1d. Bottom Row-Mnilcnhnrg, Propp, Quinn, Smith, Snyder, Turner. ' 1 F , . -- --, -..Q - .-.ifi-1-, .'1:-,,,l -,'q.,,-' -. Ai lil r::. ' ' s:3Qqlg,,,,-4 Y One hundred eleven i..., in -- , Y -1,--ff' ' - --Y r T' - f 1 - - -3 .h U. , -e FI' :'-'-'-L' N.. gf - . E - - ,. 1 -WT 4 M .4iL.., 12,7 - . -,-,...f Gcncvicvc Mctrnlf Luis Utterback President ............ ...... ...... . . . Vice-President ..,,................., Corresponding Secretary ......., Treasurer ...,...,...........,...,...,.. Recording Secretary ......... Seniors Doris Baddeley Martena De Ruyter Marian Hughes Elsie Gurney Nora Kruse Clara Metcalf Genevieve Metcalf Hazel Anderson Ramige Dorothy Robinson Frances Sulsberger Lois Utterback i ii'1 ?s-ki-vi, Ii 'f ll -1 -H' 0 h drcd twelve Athenaeum Society Organized 1891 Colors: Blue and White Motto: Ulile Dulci OFFICERS First Term ..,...Lois Utterback ..,....Genevieve Metcalf .......Martena De Ruyter ,....,.Frances Sulsberger .......Dorothy Robinson MEMBERS Juniors Vera Fem Baker Marjorie Belfrage Helen Brodie Margaret Kooyman Georgiana Plender Margaret Smith Grace Stoops Mary Treglia Arg-1611,-3--11-.. , 3, i-.Sf-ar' Second Term Genevieve Metcalf Doris Baddeley Georgiana Plender Margaret Smith Hazel Ramige Sophomores Roene Brooks Lois Crane Ann Fisher Myrtle Hinde Frances Hughes Elma Kohl Maude Kusian Margaret Lane Bertha Peterson Beatrice Schrank Frances Smith Claire Stilson i 1932 P N N I V I Top Row-Bnddcley, Dcfhlyter, Curney, Hughes, Kruse, C. Metcalf. Second Row-G. Metcalf, Bclfrnge, Brodie, Kooyman, Utterback. Third Row-Baker, Rnmigc, Robinson, Sulshcrgcr, Plcnder. Fourth Row-M. Smith, Sloops. Brooks, Crane. Hindu. fl nnnnm now-1-Iughes, Kohl. Kusian, Lune, sch,-Mk, F. Smith. x One hundred thirteen 4 1932 Top Rnw-Johnson, Metcalf, Parrott, Mossman. Second Row-Smith. Buddclcy, Anderson. Cordon. Third How-Hughes. McDonald, Bond, Baths. Bottom Row-Misa Dimmitl. Miss Murray. Miss Mille. lntersociety Council Athenaeum. Zetalethean Genevieve Metcalf Dorothy Anderson Doris Baddelev Dorothy Johnson Margaret Smith Helen Bond Frances Hughes Muriel Batho One hundred fmxrlccn Pieria Mildred Mossman Helen Parrott Grace Gordon Ruth McDonald Faculty Advisers Miss Dimmitt Miss Murray Miss Mills FIQATEIQNITIES F ery hh y p J 1..+,, 4,:JA-Y , lf rg ,V ,f ff 1 I, 1, 1 , .4 V. Virgil Williams Clnrencc Thompson Sigma Theta Rho Fraternity Organized in 1.927 OFFICERS First Term I resident ............. .A........ V irgil Williams Vice I resident ........ .......... N eumen Grunstacl Secretary ,.......... ...,.,,... I oseph Castle Treasurer ...... ..,.....,.... H oward Robson MEMBERS Seniors Freshmen Joe Chogv Glenn Darling Harold Hotchkiss Neumen Grunstad Joe Castle Homer Schaper Clarence Thompson Virgil Williams Reuben Holthaus Dan Jordan Harvey Nelson Godfrey Peterson Ralph Porter Howard Robson Ousley Rector 4 Z E-.ci :--.4-5-...fJ?..-1 C William Gauger John Gramlich Corliss Harris Ralph Higgins Merlin Kolbe Carroll Moser Ross Miller Purman Rembe Leonard Rowse George Venson Winston Yeager fl ! ill ll Second Term Clarence Thompson Godfrey Peterson Ralph Baker Harvey Nelson Soplzomores Lloyd Mattice Edwin Mote Verner Sollquist Allan Thornton ,lack Toyoshima juniors Ralph Baker David Carver Olin Bissell Pledges Willis Thurow Elpidio Rivera .v..-.F s---.45-WY -- - 193-2' N N N 3 I I 4 I ' Top How-Baku-r. Bissvll, Curvcr. Castle, Darling. Czlugcr. Second Run'-Uranmlich, Grunstnd, Harris, Higgins, llullhuus. Third Ruw-I-Iolchkiss, Kolhc, Miller, Moser, Nelson, Pclcrsmn. 1 Funrlh Row-Parlor, Hcrlur, Rcmhu, Rubsun, Ruwse. E Bottom Row-Thompson, Thornton, Thurlow, Toyoshima, Williams, Yengf-u. Y N one hundrclt sevenleeh 1 F ,, - F i F- AA! fr V7 -ISK,-ilibtrv I or H +A 41--9a B I i l ,,V.. Leu .1 'mg V.. . . , , , ug.: 415.15 :Li1:b'3:.i::As-had Rl IHIT Fl h h Phi Sigma Fraternity Organized in 1898 as Philomathean Literary Society I resident ............. V ice-President ........ Secretary .,...,... Treasurer ..... Seniors Vernon Hancer Paul Haviland Boland Hull' Fletcher Kettle Mark Mclsarnan Glen Masters Hobart Mossman Francis Mossman Frank Gibbs furziors John Bottom Ardell Garber Herbert Gottlob Burton Hall Sheldon Hutchinson Arlo Koberg William McElrath Ll OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term .........Roland Hull Fletcher Kettle Mark McLarnan .........Glen Masters Mark Mclsarnan Vernon Hancer ..r......Francis Mossman Wm. McElrath Norman Barker ,...,...,Ardell Garber Ardell Garber Ardell Garber MEMBERS Rex McLarnan Harland Mossman Paul Mead Marvard Wyant Morton Pickersgill Milton Bixman Sophornores Harold Berndt Herbert Bones Wayne Dennis Claudius Mehrens Donald McCarthy Paul Perry Paul Poppenheimer Prentice Shaw Eugene Sherwood Kenneth Thunhorst Kenneth Wilcox Ray Weiiilieimer -f i. T . , , Donald Hinshaw Donald Gibbs Rex Mikkelson Freshmen Clyde Van Dyke Troy Winegar Kenneth Smith Chester Gill Louis Foster William Craig Wayne Goodman Ellsworth Parker Harold Decker Kenneth Kerslake Vern Hoshal 1932 Top Row-Burkvr. Bulluln. Devkvr. Dvnnis. Garber. Gill. Sccnml RuwAHull. l'lrn'mer. liiinshuw. Hushzll. l-lulf. 'l'hird liuw!K4'ttlv:. Knbcrgz. Mn'EIrull1. MrLzxrmln. Mc'Cur1i'ly, Masters. Fourth How-Pickvrsgill, Harland Musimlun, Hoburl Mussmun, Mchrcns. Mend. Fifth Row-Poppcnheimcr, Hixmnn, Shaw, Thunhorat, Kenneth Wilcnx, Wincgur. Une i'nln4ired nineteen E: a 'sa tu Arthur Foreman Delta Theta Pi Fraternity Organized in 1910 as the Ionian Literary Society OFFICERS F irst Term. Second Term Prgggdenz ,,,,,..,,,,,, .....,... . Arthur Foreman Arthur Foreman Vwe President ,,.,,,, ......... G erald Cook Gerald Beebe Qgcrggary ,,,,,,,,, .......... M aynard Bergren Gerald Knight Treasurer ,,,,, ,,.................. M iles Moore Miles Moore MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Gerald Beebe Arthur Foreman Miles Moore Ben Bruns Juniors Maynard Bergren George Davies Frank Harrington I oy Munson Harvey Potthoff Ohddlnt Arnold Kvam Donald Lancelot Rob Roy Leinbach Charles Stiles Ford Snyder Gerald Cook Eldon Peterson Leonard Carlson Gerald Knight , ., ill Wilbur Brown Clarence Doty Edward Evans Franklin Evans Dale Jones Glen Simpson Ray Weaver 1-932 Top Row-Bcebe. Duvics. Evans, Fm-cmnn. Innes. Middle IimvAKnighl, Kvam, Lcinhuch, Moore. Botlum Row-Munson, Potthoff. Simpson, Snyder, Wcax'er. One hundred iwcnty-one ...if- - . .4 .w,,,...e-,. V- ml., f -T-.,T. Y K -WM 5 . .4 .,.. -...,L.- W, -1 ir-1'.:91-3-24-E..':..-- --ff ,-1.-,-- f 43:15-Q -Al' Y Alhvrl Vund cr Wilt Milton Feld! Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity Organized in 1891 as the Othonian Literary Society President ..........,..... Vice-President ........ Secretary ............. Treasurer ..... Seniors La Verne Anderson Milton Feldt Theodore Hoffmann Leslie Rasmussen Eldred Raun Edward Sibley Albert Vander Wilt Harold Owens Willard Kramer Juniors Lyle Gilbert Earl Hicks Robert Johnson Burdette Kindig Kenneth Lewis Lawrence Smith Arthur Van Wyngarden Raymond Wirth V,i,g., 7 -di-uv' O h ndrvd twenty-I ' OFFICERS First Term, Albert Vander Wilt Clarence Nash La Verne Anderson Arthur Van Wyngarden -MEMBERS Gerrit De Groot Herold Hoffmann Clarence Nash Sophornores William Dromrner Edward Haenfler James Heacock Wendell McDowell Alvin Montgomery Allen Richardson Dwight Strom Dwight Wennersten Malvin Williams Keith Wilcox Harold Asmussen Freshmen Victor Bovee Phillip Cehrt John Griffin fi EI U it Second Term Milton Feldt La Verne Anderson Earl Hicks Arthur Van Wyngarden Ralph Hileman Harold Hopkinson Clyde Johnson Fred Lander Russell Nelson Howard Pattison John Skrable Lloyd Gilbert Pledges Horace Bushnell William Bryant Charles Chase Delmar Chipman Edward Johnson Norman Knutson Kurt Steinbrenner Carlton Van Peurs Vernon Reisser Arthur Troy 27. -: N. Q .elm CID 1932 Top Huw-Andersun, Dc Cruul, Drommcr, Fcldt, Gilbert, Heacnck. Surnnd Row-Ilirks. l'lollmunn. E. Johnson, R. luhnson. Kindig, Kramer. Third Row-Lnnder, McDowell, Monlgumcry. Nash, Nelson, Rasmussen. Vourih Huw-Ruun, Rirlmrclsun. Sibley, Skrublc, Stcinbrenner, Strom. Bullum Row-Van Wyngurdvn, Vnnclrfr Wilt, Vlenncrstcn, Wilcox, Williams, Wirth. One hu nmlrcd twenty-lhree ...V ffgglf - 4 f-e 1w1e9 . 3se2'fZ 3 ,,.. -,,. , o--.- 4-e--f- :,-:w-- ' - ..-. f-' J Q..ul-v- Top Row-Foreman. Nelson, Kettle. Graber. Bunum Row-Fcllll, Thompson, Punholf, Vander Wilt. lnterfraternity Council Alpha Tau Delta Phi Sigma Milton Feldt Mark Mcloarnan Albert Vander Wilt Fletcher Kettle Delta Them Pi Sigma Theta Rho Harvey Pottholf Harvey Nelson Arthur Foreman Clarence Thompson Faculty Adviser Dean Graber f W I3 .Y I -1-no ,, Y, w , -,- I !--- , . A .. - Yia. One hundred lwe my-four r? . ig or CLUBS L --- ,. H -- --'.L ' -V 4.7 -'vw-v I. A- M v W, ,- --r -Q ' -55' ---- Y- - -' 1-u 4,1 V -.- vm- 'A v ,-,i.L' , , ' wh-9-S3 will A Y- --Q. ,SL .-- -1 ,W A-ii.-V ... -- - . e- Y- i vw- i .s in -- ' '-A- - in ..- ISHKOODAH OFFICERS F irsi Term Second Term Pre-Sill-'fill --.---.......- ....... ,l ane Smith Helene Crenshaw V1iC9'P7'6Sid6fll ......... ....... H elene Crenshaw Harriet Smith Secretary .............. ...... . Edna Leonard Dorothy Sellstrom Treasurer .................... ....... I sabelle Bird Katharine Morrison Sergeant-at-ArmS .......A.........................,.............. .Lois LeCount Dorothy Taylor ' Ishkoodah, one of the most lively organizations on the cam- pus, is a society of Freshman girls. Its social activities provide an opportunity for the girls to become acquainted with each other and a means of entertain- ment. Meetings are held twice each month, and are usually fol- lowed by a spread or tea. It is with Ishkoodah that a Freshman girl will associate many of her most pleasant memories. .lane Smith Helene Crenshaw DIDASKA OFFICERS First Term Second Term, President ,.,............ ........... F rances Smith Bertha Peterson V ice-President ......... .... L ...Lois Muilenburg Maude Kusian Secretary .................. ........ L ucile Neil Effie Forsberg Treasurer .................... ........ M aucle Kusian Eifie Forsberg Publicity Chairman ....... ........ V 'elma Haskins Velma Haskins Social Chairman ............................... ........... G eraldine Johnson Geraldine Johnson Didaska, the organization of two-year normal students has spent a very pleasant and profitable year. The aims of the society are social and educational. Through cooperation, the prospective teach- ers increase their fund of knowl- edge and their friendships and good times. Two meetings are held each month. At the business meeting, a speaker is usually pres- ent, at the social meeting, all shop talk, methods, and objectives are forgotten and everyone has an hilarious evening. Athletics also a place in the of Frances Smith Bertha Peterson Didaska, for this society has won the Intra-Mural Plaque for the last two years. Much of the pleasure and profit derived from Didaska is due to the supervision of the capable adviser, Miss McCluskey. r ifliHfPllX' O h drcd twenty 1 - F F if ifiii 'itileg-3L2LTi Readers' Club PI'8SIidl?l1rl ..... ,flssismrzl OFFICERS ....................Grace Crowley .......lessie Bleecker The Headers, Club, an organization of several wo years' standing, is a division of Agora. Meetings were held the Wednesdays of last year on the first each month, usually in and third the Pieria Hall, the Y. W. C. A. Hall, or in Professor Hayesis home. Tea was served at each meeting in spite of no sugar or the failure to hnd the keys to the third-floor kitchen. Many different types of modern literature were touched upon-the novel, drama, essay, and short story. Professor Hayes bore the brunt of the reading, although at various times he was relieved hy other members of the club. Professor Gwinn reviewed a novel before the group. The Christn Graco Crowley ras meeting was unusual in that every member took part in the program by reading a Christmas poem, story, or essay. Art Club , OFFICERS Preszdent ............................ Ruth M. Miller Vice-President .................. Clara Bergmann Secretary-Tre asurer .... Frances Sulsberger The Art Club was organized in the fall of 1929 Ruth Miller and is primarily for those who are interested in the appreciation of art. The club has held some very interesting meetings. The subject of the year's program was French Art. The first semes- ter, French cathedrals, French chateaus, and French sculpture of the Renaissance period were studied. Modern French sculpture and paintings were stud- ied the second semester. . W ,.. , M. ,. One hundred twenty even 'Aff nj- ,V Y V -1 I .ml - ,.- ,-- ,rj .frzm-9r' 3-Qfifa fgjltgls 2 w- .-ma- - 7 Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS President ................,.........,..... Margaret Stein Vice-President ,.,..,....... ........ E lpideo Rivera Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Lois Boyer The Morningside Cosmopolitan Chapter of the Na- tional Associated Clubs is an outstanding and exclu- sive group, as the membership of the club is regu- lated by the number of foreign-born students in school. China, Japan, the Philippine Islands, Ger- many, England, Sweden, Russia, Bohemia, and Africa are represented. Many interesting social events have been on the schedule the past year. Our program has included a steak-fry at South Ravine, a I-Iallowe'en Party and M 'Sm'5'eiU initiation at Dr. F. W. Schneider's house, an Indian banquet at Thanksgiving timeg and a Christmas party. In January a social gathering was held, February brought new members, and at the end of the month we had our annual 'clnternational Nightn. A German banquet was held in March. In April another steak-fry was held, and at that time election of officers for the coming year took place. Thus has a busy and interesting year been spent. Much good-fellowship and Cosmopolitan spirit has been aroused, in order to live up to the motto of the club, uAbove all nations is humanityf, Student Volunteer Movement OFFICERS President ...... ....................... V irgil Williams Secretary ..... ............. .............. R u th Hulse The Morningside Chapter of the Student Volunteers of America establishes a direct connection with the Iowa State Student Volunteer Union and the National Volunteers of America and Canada. The purpose of the entire organization is to promote the highest and most vital interest in foreign missions of the church by banding together those who are interested in its purpose. Occasional meetings are held when neces- sary. Student speakers are brought to the campus, and the members work among themselves with what- ever problem comes up. One big feature of the work was the Iowa State Union Conference which was held Vifgilwimflms at Oskaloosa on April 24, 25, and 26. Five represen- tatives from the local group attended. The Iowa State Union, of which this chapter is a member, has also a Fall Retreat each year. This year the meeting was held at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Any subject of interest in the scope of Christianity is studied among the Student Volunteers. Y if i vrgb V Y ..- ., 1 s?Yf W Y ...gn-...-. e ar. I Yr I il L ' ' - H-LM 4 -gum - ff , .. Li , died twenty-eight f-i'f-'i'::.7-3'P'71:-r'. -3-55 1, N V V I r,,,..g- 4-.l' -9-3 , -'.-f':S- ,x?- ' ' 4'4 '7-I-'- lv'-g1.1:t?T4.. Pre-Medic Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ........,..,......... Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Vice-President ......,.,... Alvin Montgomery Alvin Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer... Verner Sollquist Keith Wilcox Advtser ,....................... Dr. T. C. Stephens Dr. T. C. Stephens Librarian ...........,......... Ruth Staufiacher Ruth Staulfacher During the past year the Pre-Medic Club has been a means of creating unity among pre-medic students and of associating its members with the medical world. Its chief social function was held at midyear in the form of a ban- quet. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Kalodyn. At the regular meetings throughout the year very interesting lectures have been given by Dr. R. H. McBride and Dr. Robert Larimer. Pre-Engineering Club First Term President ............. ,Elclred Raun OFFICERS Vice-President ..... Clarence Nash Robert Johnson Second Term, Eldred Raun Clarence Nash Dan Jordan Eldrcd Ruun Secretary ............. Howard Strong Treasurer ............. Wendell lVIacDow'ell Wendell lVIacDowell Historian ...,.......,. Rob Roy Leinbach Rob Roy Leinbach Faculty Advisers .,....,.,,.,.,,... Dr. Graber and Professor Gwinn The purpose of the Pre-Engineering Club is to aid stu- dents in becoming better acquainted with the problems in engineering. Any person studying or interested in this field is eligible to membership. The club is very successful socially. This year the club sponsored an Engineering Night that was one of the most successful it has known. The next two events on the social calendar of the club were the Pre-Engineers Pig Roast and the Steak Fry. This year, for the first time in history, the Pig Roast was made a formal banquet. The club is one of the most active departmental clubs in school. i --. man as Ei it W :fa fm I One hundred twenty- DwighlStrnm main attractions were a play in 1'-9 Spanish Club OFFICERS President .....,...,,,.,.......,........ Dwight Strom Vice-President .................,.. Lillian Edlund Secretary and Treasurer .... Frances Hughes The Spanish Club is organized for the purpose of making the study of Spanish more interesting, to familiarize its members with Spanish terms and pronunciation, and to aid them in speaking the language more fluently. Membership is open to all Spanish students and to those who are inter- ested in the language. The Spanish Club com- bines a good time with valuable training in Span- ish, for the programs consist of plays, dances, music, and reports about Spanish life and cus- toms. The programs were so constructed as to enlighten the most critical minds. Some of the Spanish, a amoview of Spain, a Christmas party, and a spring frolic. The large attendance at the meetings is proof of the interest shown. Gefman OFFICERS President .....,............................ Henry Rath , Vice-President ..... ....... E sther Conner Secretary ......... ............ G ladys Williams Treasurer ..... ............... W illiam Kucera Adviser ...... . ..,..... Professor Steinbrenner No attempt has been made to center the activity of the club about any particular topic or theme. The meetings have been devoted to the singing of German songs, talks by faculty members and other speakers on the importance of German and its contribution to the world's literature, German music rendered by native Germans, talks on mod- ern Germany, and verbal tours of interesting places in Germany. The meetings promote a closer acquaintanceship between members of the Department of German. One hundred thirty Henry Rath X. 'A ,Q .1 1 Q HDNDIQAIQY FIQATEIQNITI ES .J .if 'T- ?-:1- .---'ii if i' A --u-i'?-'e--- ., T Tiff i g, 1S-9M3e2ffa1f Ea :QQ , l A' ++a'4..,,,t :gig Sigma Tau Delta 3 OFFICERS Opal Van Dyke President ,....................,...... Opal Van Dyke V ice-President .................. Mabel Springer Secretary-Treasurer ...... Genevieve Metcalf Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was organized at Morningside in 1926. All students majoring or minoring in English literature or lan- guage who have attained high scholarship are eli- gible, but the membership can not exceed eighteen members. There are forty-eight chapters in the United States. The purpose of the fraternity is sincerity, trust, and design in literature. The Rectangle is the official publication of the fra- ternity and is compiled of compositions by the members. The fraternity meets bi-weekly, at which time there are reports, original papers, book re- views, and a social time. Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS President .,.,.............................. Nora Kruse Secretary ........ ....... M ary Ola McCluskey Among the most recent of honorary organiza- tions on the campus is the Iowa Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science fraternity. lt was organized May 29, 1929. The purpose of this organization is to inculcate the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude, method, and social service in relation to all social problems. In the field of literary studies and of Sigma Xi in natural science it has attempted to occupy a position. So- cial science includes sociology, anthropology, eco- nomics, commerce, biology, philosophy, business administration, law, political science, history, geog' raphy, ethics, religion, and education. . Y 7 ,, f -L ' ', . ,, ., - ll ll Qld ll . One hundred thirty-Iwo A r 't x. -Q. 1' :W T L' V nv- . -,' . Nora Kruse .-Illjfiq-? if-2-, ,-A M , 1.1.-1.79 ,I 4 HH-E -.4 T-. r ,L A:-KP.. A V-I 1, f-2--Y--.J-m,..,f-iv F-1 A -it.,-, f 1? F. 3 W- YZ,-K2-i we -' or f D .. 1HL,s,..-,.:fff-LL-.sqf ro' ,- - Hs' 'f-,--J g..Lfq i A: 'lu'-PM-ii' 'Ffff' Yvf' - -- -- - - -....f,. I ...J-. ---1 -- T. .-- ' ' ' rm -l Jr-'-'-I-Y .aff J Y .'. u,.lr Phi Sigma iota OFFICERS Presizlenz .......,.......,.. Professor Kanthlener VliCC-lJl'L'Sl.l1t?l1.f .,.........,...,.,..,..,.. Mrs. Moog Secretary Lillian Edlund Treasurer ...... ........ Mrs. McBride Phi Sigma Iota, national Romance languages fraternity, is composed of those students who have attained an exceptional scholastic record in the study of Romance languages and certain members of the faculty. As a means of creating an interest in the literature of the Romance languages, the programs this year have taken up a study of the contemporary writers of Spain, France, and Italy. An intensive study of the works of Anatole France, Markinez Sierra, and Pierre Lote was made. Such study has acted as an incentive for research in the Prtmfessurliunthlener field. Eta Sigma Phi OFFICERS President ...,.............,.......... Jessie Bleecker Vice-President .............. Dorothy Anderson Second Vice-President ..,..... Freda McCray Secretary ................,........... Erma Peterson Treasurer ............. ............ B city Melson Sergeant-at-Arn1,s ............ I-Iarold Hotchkiss The Nu Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary Latin fraternity, was organized in 1926. To encourage classical scholarship and to create an appreciation of Greek and Roman culture are the purposes of Eta Sigma Phi. Following the regular bimonthly business meetings programs are pre- sented which acquaint the members with Greek and Jmicrsicefkrr Roman customs. The members of the organization are elected from major and minor students with the attainment of high scholastic standards. Each year the Saturnalia Festival is celebrated by the organization in December, a classical play is presented, and each spring a reunion banquet is given. This year Eta Sigma Phi has sponsored the activities of Philomelian, the Latin Club at East High School in Sioux City. This year to the student who secures the highest grade in the fourth year of Latin at both Central and East High Schools of Sioux City, Eta Sigma Phi is presenting a medal. -1.-I'LT F-Yvr l V- l VYUJRLQ-.. One hundred thirty-three Q 'jg fs pt A--1t9e3 2 - 'liQffijE:-' fi, Beta Beta Beta OFFICERS President ,......................... William Kucera Vice-President .... ...... W illard Kramer Secretary ...........,..,........... David Thomson Treasurer ................................ Ruth Miller The Tau Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta, national hon- orary biological fraternity of Morningside College, was in- stalled May 21, 1928. The chapter started with only a few members and to date it has grown to be a strong or- ganization in the biology Held, having among its members great enthusiasts in that science. It is one of the thirty- nine chapters thus far organized, of which thirty-seven are in the United States and two are in China. 1 The purpose of this organization is to stimulate sound scholarship among students of the biological sciences, to l promote the dissemination of scientific trust, and to fur- ther biological investigation. The membership qualifica- tions of this organization are based upon certain scholastic h h standards and upon the completion of a certain amount of Wlllwm Knew' work in the biological sciences. Sigma Pi Sigma OFFICERS President ............ ............................ ...... H o ward Strong Vice-President .................... ....... E dward Sibley Secretary and Treasurer .....,.,........,................. Q ................. Eldred Raun The Omicron Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, was installed on the Morningside campus May 21, 1930, by the national secretary, M. W. White of Penn State College. Several of the outstanding alumni in and near Sioux City were included in the charter membership. Morningside College was extremely fortunate in gaining admission to the national orgianization, as it is one of tl1e smallest schools to meet the high standards set by the national bor y. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in the advanced study of physics, to stimu- late individual research, and to encourage a spirit of cooperation and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in the study of physics. Alpha Kappa Delta OFFICERS President .............. Neumen Grunstad Treasurer ...... ............ H azel Ramige Secretary ..........,... ....., D orothy Johnson Alpha Kappa Delta is a national Honorary sociological fraternity organized for the purpose expressed in its name, Anthropos Katamonthano Diakonesisg that is, investigating society for the purpose of service. The chapter of Morn- ingside College, The Alpha Chapter of Iowa, was organized in 1922 and has been in these nine years intermittently active in social and scholastic pursuits. This year the fraternity has been privileged to hear papers by Dr. Alex- ander Johnson, Elsie Gurney, Professor Overton, Allan P. Burns, and Mary Treglia. Neuman Gmnmd 2 , - .. - W I , One hundred thirty-four ATH LETICI - 1932'-. 11 COACH J. M. SAUNDERSON In Coach J. M. Saunderson Morningside has an ath- letic head in whom it can really be proud. usaundyn does not confine his activities solely to building athletic teams, but has a wonderful reputation as a builder of men. His indomitable personality goes a long way in building teams, and he instils in his men the ideals of clean playing, clean living, and clean thinking. 'cSaundy gives his all for lVIorningside, and let us not be lacking in praise and admiration for our coach. We extend our heartiest wishes for his success in the future. One hundred fnfrly-Eve ...Q-?1 , I' lf-'HE 1 9 i f'1l '1::'f'..kif'-74 fl' ' if Q, Y gig c - g 1 a-..--g:i'A -L- E. C. Wcliig Dr. G. W. Koch C. H. Rogers E. C. VVENIG-Assistant Coach Assistant Coach uObe'7 Wenig is our head basketball coach. Dur- ing the football season he serves as freshman coach, while in track he takes care of the weight men. While attending Morningside, Obie starred in football, basketball, baseball, and trackg and at present he is widely known in golf circles. u0be does not con- fine his activities to athletics and has gained the confidence and respect of the students. DR. C. W. KOCH-Trainer Dr. Koch, with his big black cigar, is always seen on the sidelines during practice and scheduled games. HDoc deserves much credit for keeping the boys in good condition. As soon as an injury is incurred he is the first man to the front. We appreciate his un- tiring efforts in doctoring the squad. G. H. ROGERS-Freshman Coach Honie', Rogers is a graduate of Morningside and has returned to his Alma Mater as a successful coach. He has spent his second year under Saunderson and is probably one of the youngest college coaches to have this honor. One of the many reasons for his suc- cess is his own ability in athletics. He excelled in every sport while attending Morningside and was placed on several all-teams. . ' I N 'l l f 3 YY, , li -1.777775 IJ J Qi , , One hundred thirty six lag? .Lf Q' 9-31 '-Y P ,,...-d. f 'Y 'fl AA' ' - -. mm w - . -,- , - -7 f ' -A,-A , - W- ' Q' ' -,-,., 1 A'- ,mir ' ' Y---4-Ugg-gt , H ,. i ..-mf A . I -,A Y l' ..- --'xv--K' ' P - ' + -., T- - - ,-A Ak ,--1-- ....... t' F gi , - L E1 ll. N. Vun llnrnv. .l. M. Snumlcrsnn. J. .l. Hayes. V. E. Stansbury. M. Lullu. w Men's Athletic Committee The Men's Athletic Committee directs all of the Morn- ingside activities and intercollegiate athletic relation- ships. The committee consists of Hve men: Professor J. J. Hayes, Professor R. N. Van Horne, Coach .l. M. Saunderson, Professor V. E. Stansbury, and Professor M. Latta. These men are always working for the wel- fare of sports for Morningside and give many valuable hours to promote the standing of athletics. Each mem- ber believes in sportsmanship, and the result is that every one of our athletes has this qualifying feature. ' Il 0 UK Ono hnmlrerl thirty-seven 1-9 32 - Top Row-Wenig. Haenller, Kettle, Wynnt. MCLarnun, Hutchinson, Vander Wilt. Suuncl Bottom Row-flarbrzr. Vzm Wyngurdcn. Kobcrg, llnll. lllossnnnl, Bones. Lent M Club OFFICERS President ........,.. ....A..,..,,..,.... A rlo Ixoberff Vice-Presiderzt ........ ....... S heldon Hutchinson Secrelfzry-Treasurer .... ......,.......... B urton Hall MEMBERS ll Illirty-ei Laurence Smith John Popevis Clarence Nash Fletcher Kettle Albert Vander Wilt Burton Hall Herbert Gottlob Hobart Mossman Arlo Koberg gh! Eldred Raun Mark McLarnan Arthur Van Wyngarden Ardell Garber Herbert Bones Edward Haenfler Marvard Wyant Sheldon Hutchinson Kenneth Lewis FUDTIBALI. M Q75 i:TiflffT-I-L11 9'f3f12.Qgg. It .-55 . CAPTAIN MARK McLARNAN-End Mark finished a glorious career on the gridiron this year. He played end on the Maroon team for three years, winning three foot- ball letters. He is of the type that is always doing his part in every play. Mark captained the Maroons last fall, and it will be difficult to find as efficient a man to take his place. 1930 Football Schedule September 27 . . 7 Morningside ...........,.... 20 Nebraska Wesleyan ,.... . October 41. Morningside ........ ..... 1 6 Wayne Normal ...... October 10 Morningside ........ ..... O N. D. University ...... October 18 Morningside .......,........ 0 N. D. State ................ October 25 Morningside ..............., 52 Augustana .. . Novemberl Morningside ........ ..... 1 3 S. D. State ........ .. November 8 Morningside ..............,. 20 Simpson .................. November 15 Morningside ................ 45 Westerli Union ........ November 27 Morningside ........ ..... 1 9 S. D. University ...... 185 ,T 'if .....,--A-we WY. Y 'A rv V- , 4-l,.4h1xv l. l' ' Yr: - YT-Q -.J-,.W. , Y 1:-Q R --,- W , iz-aff ---.. , .- E- -,,,..,.-- Y-, ,.,.v. , e H ,,- ni- 1 -...A X V J --Z t l-nl. , L15,,,,,....1 -En , ,,.,,4-in il, SHELDON I-IUTCHINSON-Tackle Dutch,' was a second-year man and had the tackle position well in hand. He was a hard hitter and worked out the opponents' plays to a great advantage. His size was always depended upon to block punts and onrushing ,-.-.Q-nf' H-:...-ei-,-E-Q 3,5 opponents. K ALBERT VANDER WILT--Quarterback Van,' won his third letter last fall playing the BURTON HALL-End '4Pete'7 playing his second year at the end position will be a nucleus for uSaundy next year. He is a tough end and makes trouble for all end runs coming his way. He is fast on punts and can nab passes when they seem impossible to get. quarterback position. He was a mean blocker and made ways for the halfbacks. The passing combination from Van to Smith and Van to Kettle made history for the Orange City Dutchman. EDWARD HEANFLER-Fullbaclc Ed,' played his first season of varsity football for Morningside last fall. He was a great plunging full- back and played equally well on defense. 'LEd', was a regular this fall, and much is expected of him next fall. . f pr ef G-- .A-,,1. .WF ...wif ,A .-.-Q.a.:sf.J N 4 D' lg wed .. f .1-f' if f.m' --' ' -Y 'l L, .B One hundred f --vvr orty-on 193-2. KENNETH LEWIS-Guard uLouie,', another second-year man, played guard and played it like a veteran. He is going to be a great help next year and will make it tough for anyone wanting to get his job playing guard. Fl- X ELD RED RAUN-Tackle This is HTiny's last season for the Maroons. He used his size to good advantage and was in there, 'ghig as a housen. He was a plugger, and his spirit will he greatly missed. MARVARD WYANT-Tackle Wyalit is a sophomore with an overabundance of ag- gressiveness. He played the tackle position opposite Hutchinson. He was tough and clidn't mind taking it out on his opponents. HMarv won his MU last fall and has two years yet to play. HERBERT BONES-Halfback ul-lerlf' played his Hrst year on the Maroon eleven last fall, He was at home anywhere in the backiield and played any of the positions with no mean ability. uHerh made his IVF, this fall and has two seasons left. O h ndred forty-lwu -- - j 1 f -Y C 4 EUGENE SHERWOOD-Haljback 'LShe1'ry was called upon many times to play in the backfield during the season. Although he is small he used his size to elude his tacklers. He missed his letter hy one quarter and will be remembered by his brilliant playing against Western Union. ARLO KOl3El'l'G-Guard Arlo, playing guard, took part in most of the games last fall. He made a name for himself against Western Union when he intercepted a pass and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. He proved himself a shifty and fast halfback. HAROLD ASM USSEN-Center Harold was another first-year addition to the team. . I Playing substitute center, he was aggressive and is going R to show power the next two years. He is stocky and fast l ' to get around. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Kenneth Smith, Captain Numeral Winners Wayne Goodman Ralph Hileman Howard Pattison George Venson Lewis Foster Ray Weinheimer Chester Gill Donald Hinshaw William Craig William Gauger Ellsworth Parker The traditional game between Morningside and South Dakota University freshmen was disas- trous this fall, Morningside com- ing out on the short end of an 18-0 score. One hundred forty -I 'J A , -..ms cw SM. c A To A .J1.9.3..2e, -R, we -e of L Mgr-,, A--f -,WF ' .,.- T ' l ji-AML, 1--f-.QV l ' f A ' WA-: 1-I ., -.-I-u...-U. 7 '- ,,. H+ 7fQTb3f' ' ' --ada.-ry if 4: 1- ,- .T ii - ,'5-G.-1'?EFj.- 4-L. .s-v.'1s-aff . Y, , ,-. . . ,tx ofa.. f..s --1 s.,,..s, ...Ve . 'Ll V- . 'i1L.4.. - ,3 .. 'L---1-:t... 7n-c:.es f fT1a'4e- r.1.' ' 79' 1 - A-Q, . . - '1?'F3-J-,ivy .-,Tb V -. . - '- . - . if. ., ...f.1.1.,,-,Q-as 5, - ,L F 1930 Football Season Morningside began the 1930 football season September 27 with a victory over Nebraska Wesleyan of 20 to 7. The game was the first nocturnal affair for the Sioux warriors. Considering these two facts, the game was well played and showed great promise for a winning eleven this season. The long and steady marches of the Maroons relate in themselves the strength of the line, coupled with the speed and drive of the backiield. As in all early season encounters, several combinations were tried in order to obtain the most effective machine. The NVayne Normal team invaded the Maroon camp for the second nocturnal victory for the Maroons, 16 to 6. The Maroons'tallied two points in the first quarter when they blocked a punt that resulted in a safety. The second quarter Wayne opened an aerial attack which accounted for a touchdown by Captain Dennis. The second half opened with a kickoff that puzzled both the Wayne team and all the spectators. Sheldon ul-Jutclin Hutchinson, our heavy tackle, kicked off to Wayne and ran past the whole team to fall on the ball for a touchdown. During th quarter the Maroons were able to score one more safety, and Smith, with the four his shifty hips and speed, ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Smith and Kettle looked best in the backheld, while Hutchinson and Nash performed their duty well in the line. ' f 'T Y T -?39-2:-QQQI-,-aff ,f-ian lil l'-tg. fr. -Tl--A One hundred forty-four ,bfi . -923 ...-Q-,-'v J--F-K ': a '5-as .- ' v N' . shi. . ,--Tal ...gl - . Y ,, i---Q-...i r -- .K ,, .1 -F., 'amgg-2 --' Y, - - -- 1:-if -me-1-.9-3-. H - f ' ' Mir..-' - if-T ' ' if 0 4--u-:LY-if- ' -..,. -,J-:RJ st..-F-A The Maroons journeyed to Crank Forks, October 10, only to suffer a 32 to 0 The first half and a fumble. minutes to go, defeat in the hands of the strong North Dakota University outfit. ended 7 to 0, North Dakota scoring as the result of a blocked kick The third quarter netted North Dakota another marker. With seven Coach West inserted a new lineup which ran wild over the already weary Maroon eleven, scoring nineteen points in these fateful seven minutes. Smith and Bones stood out for the Morningside crew. After being outplayed for more than three periods, the North Dakota Aggies scored two touchdowns in the final five minutes and defeated Morningside 12 to 0 in a grueling homecoming battle on October 13. A 'Lbreakn turned what looked like a scoreless battle into the first touchdown and victory for the invaders. The second marker was a result of a beautiful run by Lonsborough. The offensive play of Smith, Kettle, and Haenfler, and the fine defensive work of McLarnan and Hutchin- son stood out for the Maroons. On October 25 Morningside left whatever hopes Augustana had for a successful homecoming strewn in the wreckage of a 52 to O victory. The rejuvenated Augustana crew, presenting meager opposition, saw the Sioux hurriedly gallop to three touch- downs in the opening quarter. The Maroons failed to count in the second quarter, missing several good chances. The second half was a repetition of the first quarter, Morningside scoring 32 points in this period. Saunderson substituted freely and was ahle to show the full power of his reserves. Haenfler and Smith looked good for the Maroons in the backfield. The Sioux line opened many and large holes for the backs and performed creditably on defense. - The annual Dad's Day program November 1 was boosted high when Morning- side's football team smothered the South Dakota Jack Rabbits by a score of 13 to 0. The first quarter ended in a kicking duel between Smith and Schultz with Smith getting the better of the kicks. Second quarter brought the Maroon victory when Smith took a pass from Vander Wilt and scampered 19 yards for the first touch- down. Vander Wilt's kick was not good. Third quarter another kicking took place, and the South Dakota men were in danger at all times. The ball was in South Dakota territory only to be kicked out by Schultz and returned by the Sioux warriors. Fourth quarter brought the second touchdown when Kettle took a lateral pass from Vander Wilt and evaded would-be tacklers for 25 yards. Van's pass to McLarnan was good for the extra point. Morningside journeyed to lndianola, November 8, and toppled the Simpson eleven from the highest position in the Iowa Conference. The Maroons avenged a , . ., X. -- -- ,.. ,- --Z rig! M - Ei. f fl, 'ii , L.. 1.11-,g,,fi':-E' One hundred forty five c as defeat of last year, winning from Simpson by a 20 to 6 margin. All of the Maroon touchdowns came via the air route. Vander Wilt passed to Smith during the first five minutes for the first touchdown. The next touchdown came in the second quarter on another pass from Vander Wilt to Smith. The third and final touchdown for the '4Sioux,' came in the fourth quarter as the result of another pass to Kettle. Simpson tried 26 passes in the first half. It was one of these passes which brought the ball into a scoring position for Simpson, from where Richards, Simpson fullback, punched it over. Vander Wilt,s passing was par excellence, and the running of Kettle and Smith looked good. Wyant played a good defensive game on the line. The Maroons put a black-mark on the 1X7estern Union's homecoming, November 15, by taking a one-sided game from the Telegraphers, 440 to 0. With Kettle, Haen- fier, Sherwood, and Bones carrying the ball, the Maroons had an easy time disposing of the Keymen. Not once during the game did the Telegraphers threaten to score, and the half ended 26 to 0. In the third quarter, Western Union attempted many forward passes which met with little success. The Maroon eleven emerged the victors in the traditional Thanksgiving day tilt with the Coyotes by the score of 19 to 12. Toiling after adverse circumstances, the Sioux and the Coyotes went through an afternoon of thrill-packed football. A blocked kick paved the way for the first touchdown of the game which was scored by South Dakota in the first quarter. Smith and Kettle inaugurated the fire- works in the first quarter which ultimately led to Sioux victory, when in two attempts they put the ball over from their own 445-yard line. Vander Wilt attempted to kick for the extra point but saw it go wide, and the score was tied at 6-all. The second period netted neither team any points. The Maroon missed a golden opportunity to score in this period, when they lost the ball on the 5-yard line. South Dakota scored again in the third period when a drive from midfield was in- augurated. It remained until the final quarter for the Maroons to get started. Smith got away for a beautiful 4,41-yard run which placed the Sioux in a scoring position. On the next play, Smith faked a run around right end and then passed over the goal-line to Kettle, to knot the score at 12-all. Hutchinson made good the try-for- point after the touchdown, and the Maroons led for the first time, 13 to 12. Kettle accounted for the last touchdown when he simply outran the entire South Dakota secondary defense. Kettleis 43-yard sprint brought the Maroon total to 19 as the game ended. One hundred forty-sux BASKETBALL it is jj 342-to r ljrlgie ff 'E i Y HOBART MOSSMAN Co-Captain Hobart Mossman came through in great style in his last sea- son for the Maroons. 1-le developed an uncanny eye for the basket before the season was over. His basket shooting and brilliant floor work gave him a forward position on the uAll-Confer- 1 , v ALBERT VANDER WILT Co-Captain Albert Vander Wilt was an ideal leader, who ran his team in good style. A shift from the forward position to a guard post had little effect on his style of play, He was always in there giving his best, and it will be hard to find a man to fill his shoes encev team. We shall miss him a great next year. deal next year. 1930-1931 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 12 December 16 December 18 January 16 January 241 January 5 January 10 January 27 January 30 January 31 February 6 February 14- Eebruary 21 0 h ndrcd folly-eight Yvayne College ,....... ..r...... Augustana ................... ......... Sioux Falls College .................. South Dakota University ........ North Dakota State ...........,...... Wayne College ....,...... ,........ South Dakota State .................. Simpson ...............,,.... ......... North Dakota State .................. North Dakota University ....,... North Dakota University ........ South Dakota University .......... South Dakota State .................. - - . t Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College ' o if 411-9993119229 soic fa Arlo, playing his second season at ' guard, proved the big shoe for the l Maroons. His scoring ability in sink- ing long shots from any position on the floor won him a place on the 'tAll- lowa' team. He is rangy and makes plenty of trouble for oncoming for- ward opponents. Coach Wenig will use Arlo to build his team up next year. He has been elected captain of next year's machine. Pete was an outstanding forward this year and will he of great impor- tance to the team next year. Following shots is pickings for him. His size is of great advantage in the front line, and we are expecting great work from him in our next race for the North Central title. Burton Ilnll Arlo K,,he,g 1930-1931 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1930-1931 basketball season was rather disastrous as far as wins and losses go. Out of the thirteen games played, the Maroons were able to emerge victorious in only six. At the beginning of the season Coach Wenig had little outstanding material, but before the season was over he had quite a formidable quint. The opening game was played on the'Wayne court, where the Maroons won in ' a comparatively easy manner by a score of 37 to 29. In the lirst home game, the squad easily defeated the Augustana quint 31 to 21. Three different teams saw action for the Sioux in this fracas. Dutch has played his second sea- son as center for the Maroons. He is a former East High star and husky enough to hold his own on any court. He is six feet tall and helps the Ma- roons by constantly getting the tip-off. He is very aggressive and consistent. 'tHans was a reserve who saw much action throughout the season. He was a center, and displayed a real style of basketball when called upon. This was Hancer's last season. Vernon Hanccr Sheldon Hutchinson t me so One hundred forty-nine I, e 'iHerb played his first season this year and showed his ability enough to win the coveted HM . Bones played guard and showed speed as well as an eye for the basket. He has two years left and is going to show plenty of power to make basketball history. Denny playing his first season for the Maroon cagers gave evidence of be- ing a star in the next two seasons. The handicap of a leg injury in the first part of the season kept him from par- ticipating in many of the games. His fighting spirit will he called upon in the future. Ilerbcrl Bones Sioux Falls proved little competition to the Maroons in the sec- ond home game, and Morningside came through with a 32 to 19 victory. In the return game with Wayne, our basketeers administered Wayiie another drubbing to the tune of 36 to 29. When the South Dakota State team came to the Morningside court, they had their night and bombarded the basket to hand the Morningside basketball quint its first defeat by the score of 46 to 22. Morningside dropped a hard-fought game to South Dakota Uni- versity. The Maroons, leading the Coyotes up to the last three min- utes of play, were nosed out by a 32 to 27 score. The third conference game of the season, which was with North Dakota State, ended with the Sioux on the long end of the 27 to 24 count. 4.1. - r One hundred lifly .ifif ' ' if VL. Y i is l' iiyfl Wayne Dcnnx -V l:,.i7Q'l -iii 1' itiigf iii' Marv, another first-year man, showed ' his basketball ability to the extent of Z' ' winning a letter. He is a fast forward and very aggressive. His dead eye for the basket proved that he will be a hard man from which to win ll place in the coming seasons. Although this was ,Iohn's first year out for basketball, he developed into a good forward. Although he did not make his letter, he was in the game lighting consistently. He has one sea- son left, and much is expected of him, J hn Ilaukmson Malvard Wyant Simpson proved stiffer competition than expected, in the final non-conference game, but our quint emerged with a 31 to 27 victory. The Sioux took to the road on the following week-end and dropped both games to the two North Dakota schools, the first to North Dakota State 27 to 20, and the second to North Dakota Uni- versity 34. to 23. Two overtime periods were necessary before the University of North Dakota basketball team subdued the Morningside quintette 35 to 31, in probably the most thrilling game played in the Alumni gymnasium. In the final home game the Maroons were outclassed by the flashy South Dakota University quintette, the final score being 32 to 17. Morningside closed the season by journeying to Brookings, where the South Dakota quintette nosed out a 31 to 26 victory. , 7.7 , - - Y , ,- , I i n . 1.1-0- .- , . Z-. I'I t Dnsighi A ., ... .- .. N Ono hand d fifty me .J , Wi- -'-rf V-. 4, W V 1 .Lg it . 3-. JH MF- .-. -gf, ,- .-. - -- if 'L Je -Ai' ' -9Q3'-2 ' 31-42 L!!-zrvii 74, '-'T' ' - -:if---KT L. -...-.N-f - i in QL Sl-'-t-iran Les Rasmussen, who for three years has worked consistently, came through in a creditable style when ' called upon. He graduates this spring. Although Prenty failed to make his letter this year, he played in a ma- jority of the games and gave u credit- able account of himself. Being a sophomore he has two more years yet , in which to play the game. Leslie Rasmussen P'ieml '3 Shaw F RESHMAN BASKETBALL Philip Gehrt, Captain Numeral Winners Gerrit De Groot Wayne Goodman Kenneth Kerslake Merrill Fritts Howard Pattison f- t gfifzi gj ll Q1 QE V75 f-ssl5+se.L.Ee:. 'gi One hundred lifly-two B' K ilittieiaiu fTir1e9'34r'2'- if fi Kettle, Bale, Hanson, Menter. 1930 Track Season THE FOUR HORSEMEN The noted Four Horsemenn consisted of four of the best athletes that Morningside will collect in many years. Fletcher Kettle, former Correctionville High School athlete, was the starter, passing the baton to Clarence Bale, former Smithland High School star. Bale passed the stick to Elmer Hansen, who won many State high- school records while attending Luverne, Minnesota, High School. Last but not least of our famous men was Wayne Menter, hailing from Kansas City, Missouri. This famous team holds the one-half mile and mile relay records at South Dakota Relays, and the one-half mile relay of North Cen- tral Conference record. It placed third at the Kansas relays and its time was better than that of many of the Big Ten schools. Each individual man has records ofuhis own and is proud of them. Kettle is the only one left to make history for Morningside this spring. Y f i I- i A ,-v. if f Y Y Y ,., -,--, 1.7. r' ,, - ,,,, , dh fly-four i , l 'ELTLTT-:V-,-,... , .-.W--'e'f7 ':':..--1:-fl ' T 21.t -1-1 : I -.- iff - .--- QA- f-- ' 'ffl-Qile-E- ' -2 asses:-121-f9f31-S21-as-ids' -f ff. -J 1 - -- f-g. fr--..H ' f 5f-fe-7 1-SL..-1..,. j,:-gi-5' -an--1 1 1'-2-Qs. if 4.13,--A 'L ...V . I -1 i nr Y' I l Fletch brought fame to himself by being a member of the HFour Horse- l meni' relay team and by running the 1 it century dash in 9.8 seconds. He will be back for one more year of compe- ' fa If tition, and many fellows are going to ,- eat cinders for dessert. 1 A fl if-JM as .t . Y , , -.1 as X.. ..., .1 AP ,. -- I r ' 'uf . gg I A g .Jn . I. '- as 13 2 . ii . i'?FVia16l,.,-6 1 ti 1' -' - ' Q 13 .5 gs., xi: 1, A .fvez ' ...s - LN? ,Y fi ' 4- , Y ' ' , 'fa if .. 'i w-wi! I- .- 1 . I ' ggi .gf I k : 1 T A r- ' 1 , , A V... ,Y Yi ' . -I 1-'s A : A I ,. , '. --is Fletcher Kettle 3 MORNINGSIDE RECORDS Javelin Lawrence Smith 1930 172 ft. 100 Yard Dash Kettle 1930 9.8 220 Yard Dash F. F. Hall 1903 22.02 440 Yard Run Hansen 1930 50.3 880 Yard Run Hansen 1929 1m 58.5 Mile Run Wesley Dameron 1921 4m 36.4 Two Mile Run L. R. Chapman 1908 10m .05 120 Yard Hurdles Haven Means 1928 15.5 220 Yard Hurdles E. G. Quarnstrom 1910 25.2 880 Yard Relay tKettle, Bale, Hansen, Menterl 1930 1m 29.4 Mile Relay CKettle, Bale, Hansen, Menterl 1930 3m 26.4 Two Mile Relay lWalker, Lavely, Morley, Curryl 1925 8m 15 Higll Jump .Jensen 1927 5 ft. 11 in. Pole-Vault Paul Brinkman 1928 11 ft. HM in. Broad Jump Paul Brinkman 1926 21 ft. 6 in. Donald Cross 1926 21 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Herb. Gottlob 1929 41 ft. Discus Herb. Gottlob 1930 135 ft. NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE NINTH ANNUAL MEET 1001a1ds-ill Sand, NDAC: f2J Kettle, Mg Q31 Howard, SDS, C41 Jarrett, NDU. Time, 9.9s. 220 Yards-C13 Sand, NDACg C21 Kettle, Mg 131 Jarrett, NDU: C41 Howard, SDS. Time, 22.25, l 'cHerb,' Cottlob is the holder of the Iowa Conference discus throw record. He is built like a young 'gCanera7' and makes his muscles function with effect. f'Herb has been elected captain for the 1931 track season and is sure to lead his men to a good season. He has two l 1 seasons left for Morningside. Herbert Gutllob A 5 M wr Q 5 or so -W J, Y -'r-- ---- ,T.,,,5i l, ' , YYY - YY One hundred-fifty-five -1 19-32+ - Diff- it 1 1 HSmitty'7 made his letter in his sopho- more year and excels in many events during track season. He is a javelin Ntosserw to good advantage and runs the high and low hurdles. He will be a heavy point winner in his next two years. Lawrence Smith 4,40 Yard-Q11 Menter, M, Q21 Painter, SDS, Q31 Konichak, NDAC, Q41 Lochram, NDAC. Time, 50.8s. 880 Yard-Q11 Hansen, M, Q21 Adkins, SDU, Q31 McMillar, NDAC, Q41 Jorcre, NDAC. Time, 2m, 1.2s. One Mile-Q11 Selsen, NDU, Q21 Hamann, SDS, Q31 Johnson, M, Q41 Woolan, NDAC. Time, llm, 1155. Two Mile-Q11 Blanker, SDS, Q21 Johnson, M, Q31 Frarry, SDU, Q41 Haisch, SDS. Time, 10m, 28.9s. 120 Yard Hurdles-Q11 Engleman, SDS, Q21 Welcli, SDS, Q31 Smith, M, Q41 Van Wingardeii, M. Time, 15.2s. 220 Yard Hurdles-Q11 Sand, NDAC, Q21 Engleman, SDS, Ludwig, NDU, Q41 Smith, M. Time, 24.65. High .lump-Q11 Engleman, SDS, Hammann, SDS, tie, Q31 Cole, NDU, Crakes, SDU, tie. Height, 5 ft., 10M3 in. Broad ,lump-Q11 Jarrett, NDU, Q21 Engleman, SDU, Sand, NDAC, Q41 Lyons, SDS. Distance, 22 ft. 6 in. Pole-Vault-Q11 Blakeslee, NDAC, Q21 Rishoi, SDS, Whitmore, SDU, tie, Q41 0'Leary, SDU. Height, 12 ft., 216 in. 16 lb. Shot-Q11 Engelman, SDS, Q21 Crakes, SDU, Q31 Magnerson, SDU, Q41 May, NDAC. Distance, 11-2 ft., in. 880 Yard Relay-Q11 Morningside, Q21 NDA, Q31 SDS. DRAKE RELAYS lowa College Half-Mile Relay-Morningside QKettle, Bale, Hansen, Menter1, first. Time, 1:30.2. QNew record1. Iowa College Mile Relay-Morningside QKettle, Bale, Hansen, Menter1, first. Time, 3:26.11-. QNew record1. Discus-Q11 Engleman, SDS, Q21 Gottloh, M, Q31 Madsen, NDU, Q41 Kettle, M. Distance, 152 ft. Slfa in. ' Javelin-Q11 Crakes, SDU, Q21 Smith, M, Q31 Herting, SDS, Q41 Wing, NDU. Distance, 166 ft. 115 in. One Mile Relay-Q11 SDS, Q21 NDU, Q31 NDA, Q41 M. Time, 3m, 28.95. Points Scored-South Dakota State. 611f3, Morningside, 38, North Dakota Aggies, 35, North Dakota University, 22, South Dakota University, UM. drcd fifty , , -. -1-19g31'2'1- , ig-, Nliunlu. another of the sophomore , - letter winners in track, excels in the I high jump and pole-vault. He does not X ig' I confine his track activities to these two 1 Lg events, however, and will be used to Qi' advantage in the next two seasons as a L 'D' large tally winner for the Maroons. if fae 7- -'5? ,'1 - 1 ArdcIIGaI KANSAS RELAYS Mile lielay-Morningside third. Half-Mile Relay-Morningside fourth. SOUTH DAKOTA DUAL MEET l110Yard-111Menter, Mg 121 Bale, Mg 131 Landman, SDU. Time, 10.23s. Mile-11 1 Swartz, SDU, 121 Johnson, Mg 131 Bale, M. Time, lim, 4-6.35. 220 Yard-111 Hansen, Mg 121 Laudman, SDUg 131 Grice, SDU. Time, 22.8s. High Hurdles-111 Van Wyngarden, Mg 121 Kirby, SDUg 131 Smith, M. Time, 15.9s. 4-4-0 Yard-111 Menter. Mg 121 Bale, Mg 131 Campbell, SDU. Time, 51.6s. Two Mile-111 Johnson, Mg 121 Frary, SDU, 131 Bale, M. Time, 10m, 46s. Low Hurdles-111 Expe, SDU, 121 Smith, Mg 131 Van Wyngarden, M. Time, 26.6s. 380 Yard-111 Adkins, SDUg 121 Hansen, Mg 13,1 Stewart, M. Time, 2m, .2s. fl-fl-0 Relay-111 SDU. Time, 3m, 31.55. Pole-Vault-111 Whitmore, SDUg 121 Johnson, Mg 131 Garber, Mg 111-1 O'Leary, SDU. Height, 10 ft. 6 in. High Jump-11 1 Adkins, SDU. Crakes, SDU, and Garber, M, tie. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Broad JumpA111 Sweeley, SDUg 12,1 Patrick, SDUg 131 Smith, M. Distance, 20 ft. 3 in. Shot Put-111 Gottlob, Mg 121 Crakes, SDUg 131 Franks, SDU. Distance, 410 ft. 43A in. Discus-111 Gottlob, Mg 121 Kettle, Mg 131 Campbell, SDU. Distance, 131 ft. 2 in. Javelin-111 Smith, Mg 121 Walker, SDUg 131 Kirby, SDU. Distance, 1513 ft. 4 in. Javelin-111 Smith, Mg 121 Walker, SDUg 131 Kirby, SDU. Distance, 153 ft. 4 in. Total Points-South Dakota University, 63 1-3g Morningside, 67 2-3. SOUTH DAKOTA RELAYS N. C. Mile Relay-Morningside 1Kettle. Bale, Hansen, Menter1, firstg NDA secondg SDS third. Time, 3:25.6. 1New recordg former record, 3:26.4, set by Morn- ingside in 19291. N. C. Half-Mile Relay-Morningside 1Kettle, Bale, Hansen, Menter1, first, SDS secondg NDU third. Time, 1:29.41 1New record, former record, 1:30.1, set by SDU in 19251. N. C. Distance Medley-SDS 1Engleman, Rampfer, Painter, Hamann1, firstg NDA seconclg Morningside third. Time, 11:16.9. One hundred fifty 1- 5 -- get . , 'LVan is also a sophomore letter man running the high and low hurdles, besides substitution in the mile relay. He has many high-school records and is showing his ability in Morningside. Van will be a point winner in his next two years. Arthur Van Wyngardcn QNew University and College Discus Throw-Engleman, SDS, first, 138 ft. in. record, former record, 137 ft. 8 1-3 in., set by Engleman in 19291. Gottlolr M, second, 124 ft. 1 in., Marsh, Southern Normal, third, 120 ft. 6W8 in. University and College 120-Yard High Hurdles-First heat, Engleman, SDS, first, Lake, IST, second, Smith, M, third. Time, 15.45. Second heat, Thayer, BV, first, Ludwig, NDU, second, Hay, Penn, third. Time, 16.35. JavelinMSmith, M, second. Distance, 172 ft. 1 in. WAYNE QNEBRASKA1 MEET 100 Yard-Q11 Kettle, M, Q21 Bogess, BV, Townsend, BV, Q41 Lowery, W. Time :09.8. 220 Yard-Q11 Townsend, BV, Q21 Bogess, BV, Q31 Gale, M, Q41 Bruthers, Mid- land. Time, :22.2. 440 Yard-Q11 Hansen, M, Q21 Dennis, W, Q31 Andrews, W, Q41 Gilmer, Mid- land. Time, :51.5. 880 Yard-Q11 Hansen, M, Q21 Alexandra, W, Q31 McClerg, W, Q41 Schultz, M. Time, 2 :07.3. Mile Run-Q11 Christenson, W, Q21 Steadman, D, Q31 McClerg, W, Q41 Johnson M. Time, 4-:46.7. Two Mile-Q11 Steaclman, D, Q21 Johnson, M, Christenson, W, Q41 Elliot, Midland. Time, 10:45.5. 220 Low Hurdles-Q11 Lauritson, D, Q21 Rapp, BV, Townsend, BV, Q41 Van Wyngarden, M. Time. :25.3. 120 High Hurdles-Q11 Lauritson, D, Q21 Farrow, W, Q31 Van Wyngarden, M, Q41 Smith, M. Time, :15.4. Mile Relay-Q11 Morningside, Q21 Wayne. Pole-Vault-Q11 Baker, W, and Alexandra, YV, tied for first, Johnson, M, Garber, M, Preuss, VV, tied for third and fourth. Height, 10 ft. 8 in. Shot Put-Q11 Schwartz, W, Q21 Bilfar, Midland, Q31 Gottlob, M, Q41 Hortles, BV. Distance, 44 ft. High Jump-Q11 Evans, W, Q21 Kind, D, third and fourth, Bale, M, Garber, M, and Coe, Midland, tied. Height, 5 ft. QVQ in. Javelin-Q11 Andrews, W, Q21 Smith, M, Q31 Lichliter, Midland, Q41 Kingsbury, M. Distance, 169 ft. 8 in. Wayne-First in meet. Morningside-Second in meet. 0 hnd dffly hh! min 1 f 1,-jL:5 -,,, - - - af., W, 4, .. M' v ,...i..-'il'-1 -Y-f 1: .Y ?.sT, -a-- V, GERALD BEEBE 4'Jerry was chosen assistant cheer master e Wfefi-itll-i .- +--.as ARDELL GARBER The unlimited drive and enthusiasm which Garber spread wherever he went made his selec- tion as master cheer leader easily understood. No matter where the ball was nor what the score was, c'Runt could do two revolutions and a handspring and get the best yelling out of any crowd. this year and did his job in a neat fashion. He has been on the yell-leading squad for four years while attending Morningside and will be missed very much next year. DONALD HINSHAW Donn, the you-all boy from Arkansas, was - 7' T' ' ' -QT -- O h ndred sixty chosen cheer leader. He kept the stands in constant uproar with his Southern brogue and masterful way of leading the yells. He will be in position for master cheer leader next year because of his natural ability. M: am'--we 4- 1 , '- ' ' V -, -. . A -is...-.F gf'T...2 l.f -Ilan -9-3 ni' H E7-T5 1 Freshman-Sophomore Day This is the traditional day laid by, by the faculty, for the new- comers of this institution and the sophomores to battle for su- premacy of the two classes. Some of the most important and thrill- ing events of the day were produced by the male members of the classes. The wheelbarrow race won by the Sophs caused much dis- cussion, when Smith flfroshl, who crossed the line carrying Bacon, was disqualified because his hands were not touching the ground. The Frosh seemed to have the edge over the Sophs when clothes- tearing featured the cane-rush. Drummer was the scene of most spectacular fighting, but came out with a few clothes left. The females gave the spectators many rousing cheers in the 100- yard dash and the three-legged race. The relay race proved rather disastrous for the Sophs when they couldn't find the finish line. In the afternoon, the Soph men brought the score to close range by romping over the Frosh with an easy victory. After the football game the victory depended upon the tug-of-war across the Floyd River. After the battle had raged for ten minutes, the experienced Sophs gave the ucountingi' heave and pulled the Frosh through the cold water. As a result the 'Lunderdogn Frosh wore caps until November 1, 1930, better known as Dad's Day. .li it MX One hundred sixty-o 1932 PEP 0 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS x , Q X 4 3. lk f WZZLT H -xi -Y 4-L 11 fe,-ll-rl ' '-'-r Yfgj' -M-'ina-w I--,t.-1 ,-..-- 'I.,'1- TFT- ,,,.-f -'F-I 'J ' --'3'-:eeit-i1q.,.9..3tQr3f 'fTs,f-eil -aff-1 -W A - f'..-sf.,i,Tff-.- ,,,...F-:-- ear-. t 5- as f- f- -4 , ...f-',.1,+.r-A ' Y,-,,,,-u--- -ii.-lj-g-in -Q -I-3 -- Y.. fat, --f-, Y'-eil '-JL , , ...GK im, Miss Marian Neihaus Miss Niehaus, director of physical education, came to Morningside College at the beginning of this year. She has won the loyal support of the girls, and has steadily built up the work of her department. She is an able instructor and an ac- tive participant in all games. Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS President .......,........,....... Doris Baddeley Volley-ball ...,.. ............... M uriel Batho Vice-President ....... ........ V erona Fuller Baseball ,,,,,.., ...,,,.. M ildred Mossman Secretary ..........,. ...,......... G race Stoops Swimming .......... .............. H elen Bond Treasurer ...............,.... Beulah Outhouse Hiking .................... ..,,.., V erona Fuller Tennis ............................ Margaret Smith Social Chairman .....i...... Vivian Hultman Hockey, Publiflily ---K------'--' ROCYIC Bl'00k5 Unorganized Sports ...... Lois Muilenburg Basketball .................. Bertha Dieckmann It is the purpose of the Women's Athletic Association in Morningside College to interest every girl in some form of athletics. In the fall she may choose hockey and tennisg in the winter basketball, volley-ball, deck tennis, and badmintong in the spring baseball and tennis. ,A Yu- ,YV , -. , .. vvr -A 41-K, , Lair. -ga-LfQTi ,-'-- --- - S.. - -, .. --., .ii I I lil 4 ps.-slaiisf'-..-. --i 1 Q:-f-V 1- --bl -2 ,ir - '-, -1. , id.. One hlrntlled sixty-f ls,,-e-fe-an - ,,, .....,..--1 fvw'3!Ye -1 f ' ii.3-4:--.,. ,-,..V5 fr, -il-W - gg ill-Y 11e9w3u2.E'3i'fff-Q-2-2.1 i :fel-Al' i i.T L, , ,, -4 'Y,-,...r-.-. ln- '. V4 .-yr' ---'f -f f .g.,1- Y .k 5-' ---R G, ,.,- '- lm if --- '- -- i :..r'-..1 1g1Tlf,':-A., - il Freshman A Team HOCKEY This year more enthusiasm was aroused among the girls about hockey than ever before. At the close of the season the best play- ers were chossn from each class, and a hockey tournament was held. The games were hard fought and ended with the Freshman A team as victor. HIKING W. A. A. has sponsored several hikes this year. The first was for the Freshman girls at Stone Park. After the hockey season an M0vernight hike was held for those girls who had been out for ten practice periods. In April the old W. A. A. board and the new board-elect went on a hike to South Ravine. The hiking season ended with an '4Overnight', hike at Stone Park for all members. Besides taking these outings many girls earned points by taking hikes of five and ten miles. .im 4224 w:.....-.s1s.s...saf. M H QU '- zg1'r11-Fisaa One hundred sixty-hve Weelttseifj. 5-,T . L'Te' fg'j-:'L3 V X L- A:-rt-ue in-j7 t.s..s1.9..3m2s:il:3e'i 21.41 -ki ,, ff Sophnnmrc Clnss Chumpiuns VOLLEY-BALL This year a volley-ball season was opened between the basketball and baseball seasons. Very few of the girls had played the game before, but at the end of the season many had developed into proficient players. Didaska won the intra-mural tournament. The final of the class tournament was a hard-fought game between the Sophomore and Freshman A teams. The Sophomores were victorious by a score of 2 to 1. Snphnmorc Class Ditlaska t BASKETBALL As soon as hockey is over the girls begin working hard in basketball. Every year this sport stirs up a great deal of enthusiasm. Didaska won the intra-mural tourna- ment and the Sophomores the class tournament. From the class tournaments the Yale-Harvard teams were picked, and until the game they were in strict training and were kept busy trying to remember signals. no n Q ti m att tt 1 for Q-fe ee? One hundred sixty-six 'l w W'-'- . . , -.1-i '-ga. A so st' .N Q I v 4 ss.. . ., X Q up J MLELZJ?-:-'gh sZ2,.:.1:..1.!':.ay..:. .a:11't9 '3'!QE'L- -- -if gal. ,W Y , 'a S'-J 'mee '45' a l H ' 'H' 1. fe S 'w ' J fi' ,f -'M ' -T Yale-Harvard ,Q-we . '53-5 g'E .lf 4 F .Q ' nj 'Eg' Ti YALE TEAM l all 1 ' 'T' J D Q' A Forward-Grace Stoops CCaptainj . :fbi T . Forward-Bertha Dieckmann I j.,' ' 5 ,. ' N ,vi ' ' J .zf f S. Forward-Marie Duesenberg 'Lai ' V,r , -K, - l R.Center-Eleanore Quinn Z - l lfpy ti -r S. Running Center-Dorothy Brown , V' Q -' f' '-'T 1--ffl-tbl - Jumping Center-Helen Anderson I 'J I l 5 y N N Sulurnping Center-Beulah Outhouse I . 5 - 1 E Guard-Eva Freer ' ' p ,l F r , ,'ff .'?,1:-If' Guard-Crystal Dasher ,S-:. '.'.V' is v-5,1 5 'fl ' NTT S. Guard-Verona Fuller .f - ' Nfl- --' ,.,. 'I, Q-s-fag HARVARD TEAM Forward-Eunice Thompson fCaptainlJ Forward-Muriel Batho S. Forward-Dorothy Taylor R. Center-LeClaire Engelkin ' S. Running Center-Vivian Hultman 1 Jumping Center-Beatrice Schrank l S. Jumping Center-Roene Brooks T Guard-Doris Baddeley l Guard-Jane Townley S. GuardWNeva Calvin l l l The Yale-Harvard game was very interesting this year. It was a good display of excellent team work and efficient coaching. The game was made faster and fairer hy the elimination of the center toss-up. The crowd was entertained between halves by a tap dance by Jean Coleman and piano solos by Evelyn Pruitt. The score was fl-0 to 311' in favor of Harvard. l l 4 l I l l Mnrgure! Smith il? I ig -Li---- - -1 ' ' y JTEETE-il .4 f TENNIS Tennis is both a spring and a fall sport, with Margaret Smith as sport head. Much enthusiasm was aroused last fall in the tournament, which is lo be finished this spring. 'arf - - - 1 - Y .W . . l 3..g4:u:ita:t:w:. .sr:I---- r: Une hundred six! -96- SWIMMING Swimming is a year-round sport with Helen Bond as the sport head. It was rumored that by the end of this year we should have a number of Red Cross Life Savers in our organization. DEMONSTRATION ...A Q. This year the physical education department put on a demonstration of the win- ter work. The program consisted of Danish Gymnastics, English, American, and Hungarian Folk-Dances, and Tumbling. M. C. Sweater Winners - V. Hullman, B. Dieckmann, V. Fuller, G. Stoops. Girls who have 1,000 points for athletic participation receive an M. C. sweater. This year there were three Juniors and one Senior who won this award. 0 h dred sixty-eight .E I 0 ll ,X LUMINAIQIEI -9-3 MAY QUEEN DORIS BADDELEY As May Queen of 1930, Venus , most beautiful of all Greek mythical characters, was most realistically portrayed by that coed selected by the students as the most comely of all the Morningside Vanity Fairw-Miss Doris Baddeley. IIUUX Onhddty dj 4 f1'1f9-3i2+:: dgiifiglgf T ' MISS MORNINGSIDE ' MARILLA CONLEY Personifying those qualities of charm and beauty characteristic of, and most admired in, the Morningside College woman, Miss Marilla Conley shares the title of 'gMiss Morningside of 1930 . ,,, ,Y , l. ,, -e psf-L ,L L ll rid fee-f 4 Rox MISS MORNINGSIDE GENEVIEVE METCALF Co-holder of the highest honor which may be bestowed upon a Morningside College woman, Miss Genevieve Metcalf, like her twin , stands preeminent in the regard of her schoolmates. IICIJX Oneh d d ty K 1-9 Representative i DORIS BADDELEY Senior Women MARILLA CONLEY Presenting the two most representative senior women-as named by the students, on a basis of scholastic achievement together with extracurricular activity and per- sonal popularity-Misses Doris Baddeley and Marilla Conley. i .li I 0 IU X One hundred Seven! K ..-.H Representative Senior Men FLETCHER KETTLE Most representative of all senior men in the opinion of their schoolmates are Hobart Mossman, student president, and Fletcher Kettle, who through participation in varied activities of the campus proved themselves most worthy of the distinction given them. i I HOBART MOSSMAN i' I I U U X One hundred seve nty-th ,L L 1179-3727: is Lg- First lnebriate: ushay, howdga get E that cut on top 'ur head? I I 5534111122 f Fill Sig: :tDOnna. Musta X F. I.: KAW, yu couldngt bite shur- ' v'.. 1' .: x -. -. - 4 H - N f self on top the head. ' .L ' l s. Phi sig: 4gWell, ma be I shtood ' . , as Y SVA'-D22 6009! if On a Chair , y ew-4101 we pf fs-' we 7 ff0'L'3-we' 4 ' V ll 'x . Q L AH otb1yx,W,?f:ck, Aunty fto Johnnie Bottomj : HA stork Ei , il Yb'lu,'icn l5QMcvcf A brought you a little sister last night. L, Goxiwvfnc W if Woulcln't you like to see her? , Ea . nv 'S r V. , 13221 CQXQRS:-,SST Johnnie: c'No, but l'd like to see the L g H SPFL. ' 13?-ft stork. X 1 I Ymgxt Kind xt. . X l iYa5Va EunnnunnlnunnlnuInuuumumuunununnnlllnluuuluna 1 ' e 5 5 . ,L - ,ii-A-M3621 ..,. COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS E ' 4 ,,4,, u..:111-1:55 : . . E 1 : 1 E 1417 Morningside Avenue g E Phone 6-6767 2 Eu:nunInnuuulunlnluulumnnnunlnuunl unsung El ........E1 O,fj 6TiWg You - -Unusual Strength in Capital and Surplus -447 Years' Experience -The Best of Facilities -The Well Known uSecurity Servicen HSECURITY FOR -SAVINGSH .... .... ..... .... .. .,,. n 4 of SIOUX C1159 E un llumm O h Ll I vcnty-four -e Y e - Yteoeswste I'll het a hent peanut you're from lgl M ' college. E LSNO. no, no! I can't afford to buy garters, this is a false mustache, thatis catsup on my tie, and these cords are flirty because I'm a chimney sweepf' if' il' 'fr Fletch Kettle: Yes, IHITI at track man. Rival: What section do you work mt? 55 'X' G Frances Mossmanz 'LOh, Lorcl, give me strength to brush my teeth every night, and if thou canst not give me that strength, give me the strength not to worry about it. 4? 6+ Many an alley cat can luok at an Hermine coat and say, wfliere goes 5 ll t I null: Nine Million Drink 'IW .min HZ' ' ' SFT llll lllth wil ln 'E' Day Coco Cola in Bottles Chesterman Co. papa! Ennnn unulf? I I I I I First National Banlc In Sioux Cnty .. ,f , .. fi ',f 1,1 ..---- ' ,-,rv,,. '-MSI 4 1 4 .,?g. .:f-1' J. I , . 'f t I t t', ','. l l l . ' e e .:1.', .,,,,.. .. - ' '-39 ' , ' ffm 'l P :'i ': 1 Ilhr H 'Z A ' .,.- :' -...,, 3 SIOUX CITY'S NEW BANK Elllllllll IIIIIIIIIIE Y Y Il i it . 4 Y . Y YY Y Y One hundred seventy-Eve 1-9 3 2 ZETALETHEAN O 'I' 5.41--91-3, 4'sf1T-j-fi nmnm mnmnnnur THE LIVESTOCK NATIONAL BANK SIOUX CITY, IOWA Immun nnnun nnuuunnnnnumnnununnnlnnnnnunnmumnunIxuuunnurnunnmmnnas mmmn Pcw Plus Interest . . . 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BARNEY DRUG Morningside Pharmacy E llllll uranium Ellnnuu nllnln E nun: El EI STUDIOS lnnnu 519 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA l'lwLugrupl1s for This Annual and Many I're11i0u,s Annuals Made by Yozmglzvrg E :nun E 1 yr' ' 1 l ohdl ty 1932 PIERIA ' 1932- E llnun nlnunnu E We Wish Success to Morningside Studenls The Paramount Confectioner PASTRY, LUNCHES, .ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Phil Papas 519 Fourth Street U iinuunxuuununun lnnnlnuinu ulnlululnllu E nnnin unnunnu:mn:muminmuln'lnnnunninnnmnunuuunnnnmnunm ii imni MAKE YOUR HOME A REAL HOME by installing Woodwork designed and manufactured by ' NATIONAL WOOD WGRKS Yours for a Home in Sioux City LJ -------- -----------------'---------------'------'------------------------------------------f:-'--------- ------------- EI I3 '--------------'--'--'---'-----'------I'----'----'-----f:---f----f-------- lg El ----------- -----------f------------ ------------- Fl GRAYSQNS Lytle SUITS Investment Co. ME Capital and Surplus 351,000,000 fl-15 Fourth St. Sioux City, Ia. E E E1 --------------------'----------------'----'-------'-'----- -------------- lil if -'--------------- -------'-'-----:f----------------- ------------ EI Olddl 193-2 PHI SIGMA A .19 as A El EI mai L mm'-,Q N I 'lil 2 E ,I ' I Z . T ., ij f A : Emu lulInluullnullnlnlulnuu mn un uunnlnnnnnln I W Nehi Bottling Co. EI -------'--- ---------- lil EI -------------------------------------KI------------------------------------ w 5 5 C5 S E .1 cv Q m cn S U E Q.. U1 ru UD L , EVERYTHING, FOR EVERY GAME, IN EVERY SEASON WM. REUTTLl9iR, A. I. A. RALPH ARNOLD, A. I. A. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Specializing in the Planning of Public Buildings Phone 5-5374 405-6-7-H-9 Insurance Exchange Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA munlnnlununmnu nnuninnunulunnnnnununul nnlnnInlulnnnnunuunnlnnun Ohldhyh M149 J ATHENAEUM - 19 3 -21 -- l E llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Il Illllllllllllllllllllll llunnnn lnlu E mulllnlnnlnl lslnnlxuuuuluvuu nuuuun rnunnnnunnnnunnn nnnummnn E MQRNINGSIDE UNIVERSITY STYLES 5 5 2-Pants Suits CLEANING 325 and S35 PRE?-Tgiwf f 1 'ltmiwc Morey S Clothes TAILORINC ' Quick Delivery .qCl 1iiCC :E 5 2020 St. Aulrin Joe Wolfson gn E 620 Fourth Street :numnnnululnuunnlln unuuunnnnnnuuuununm Eluuunnn luuuumununnnnnnunuul nlunnun nnmnnanummmuununmmmmmnunnnunmumnu nn num ununmm F ofr 38 Tears- The Safe Home for Scwi.ngs', Woodbury County Savings Bank Established 1893 Fourth and Nebraska Streets unnnnnunnunulununnlnuulu lumunn unnuun numnnnmnnnnnulunInIllnlInulnnnlunlnlulnl munnnn uuulnnnnnnnnuunnnnnnlnmmnnulnnnnunIulnunuulnunuunnn1unnnnlnnlluuunn unulnlul Known and Liked Throughout the Northwest La Fama Chocolates One of a Family of Famous Products MADE BY O H N S O N SIOUX CITY, U. S. A. E nnmunu :nuns E 5.4 ' Ear E or f Ohddhf 1-9 32 DELTA THETA PI i ea 1 Iowa- T S S I E' '------'---'--'-----------'------'--------------- ---------f'--------------- F3 I3 ---'-------- --''-------------'----H--------------'------ ---------- E1 iy Heat Satisfaction i E Offer Slamlarrl wtf, I WILSON SPORTING GOOIIS 41 0 I : IQQLIIPMIQNT 2 E .M O I y THIS EXPERTS CHOICE I YO 3 I 1 SIIECIAI, SCIIOOI. PIIIQIQS ' -f4'i i 5 312-314 Nebraska Slreel 5 E 1630 THIRD STREET EI ----------- -----------------------:---------------- ----------------- lil Fa ----------- 1--------------------:---------------------- ---------- EI I i E1 '-----------f-f------------- ----------II-1-----I---------'-'I-I-----'-----'-'-'11, t ISOUTHS FOUNTAIN SEIIVIILE ROGERS' LUNCHEONETTE ON THE CORNER SOFT IIIIINKS MEALS Et E 'll nunlunuuun umm nmmmm mmnum mmm: It It is smart to be thrifty- Among right-thinking people it is no credit to be con- sidered a careless and indifferent buyer. But il iS a mark of distinction to be pointed out as a careful, thrifty Shopper. It is considered Smart to set a better table at a lower i cost, which can be accomplished by confining your pur- i chases lo the I Council ak Stores Q 5 In Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota I Ennllnln unuuu E It 1- Qi . I i lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll 3 h I 1 ly 1-932 ALPHA TAU DELTA A 119 3'-2: Cl FTS GREETINC CARDS OURSE'S S'l'A'l'IONERY nulmInmulnumunlnunnmannnnnnunnnnulnunuunm mmm CKVJ UTTON' ' COMPANY E 222-25 l-,llYlflSfl1l Builclingi : E We Buy 111111 Sell 5 E CONSEHVATIVE INVESTMENT E E SEC U If ITIES ununun 1 uumunun uunnlnuul nnlnnnum Ennis: COAL CONFECTIONERY nnnnunmnnlnnnxnun:uululmuuunu InulululnllnnuulnnIn ununumnnnnmnnumnm L C SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS Office Supplies and Furniture Rebuilt and Rental Typewritc-rs VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANY 607 Pierce Street nn uunununnlunwunnnuun nunnlu unnlulnlunnnun COAL Morningside Lumber and A Coal Company A Morningside Institution Morningside Avenue and Lakeport Phone 6-6122 Lumber Steel and Cedar Posts Mill W01'k Lawn Fencing and Cates Square Deal Fence Hog Houses and Feeders Enterprise Paints Sewer Pipe Balsam Wool Flue Lining J. E. HEDEEN, Preszrlenvt and Manager COAL COAL Olld E' lil E1 li E1 ISI E! 19362 pt llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllm al lllllllllllll lllljljll Sioux City CrOCkefy CO. E as Wholesale und Retail E E 1 CHINA AND GLASSWARE z JEWILLLERS For Horne und Puhlic Institutions 5 E Corner Seventh and Nebraska Sts. 2 Q 509 Fourth Street Sioux City t A Illllllll Illlll llllllllll Illlllllll lllllllllllllllllllm IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illllllll Eg...............................................................,........... 'i ' SIOUX CITY THINK OF 5 LUMBER STOCK YARDS THINK OF 1 Home Market for the l1wm1-ns Great Nortlzwestn in -.---------------------. --------.-...................-.. ......... nununnnsxnuululnnlnuuunnuulnnnnxnlllunuununnunmnnnnnun:nuxnnnnnnuuuulunununnulnnuulnun lnnnu AALFS PAINT Ee? GLASS CO. The House Of Quality and Service Minnesota Paints, Murphy, O,Brien, and Pratt X Lambert Varnishes and Enamels GLASS, MIRRORS, NVALL PAPER, WINDOW' SHADES Brushes and Painters' Supplies I007-9-II Fourth Street Phone 8-6578 SIOUX CITY, IOWA ulIlunnunnnnlunnluunnnnu nl x 1 I ulunn nunnnnnunuunnuxn uuuuun:nununumlnnnuunun nnuuu nnnlnnununnnuumnnnnnnnnnunuln lnuun RENT A NEW CAR BARNETTS DRIVE IT YOURSELF Telephone 5-4054 614 Nebraska Street 10,3-21 Autographs f193 Q Autographs -Q