Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1935 volume:

1 ' I o P7 A 4. g,a ffv,1.5 1 6, r 1 '- :JFS 5X'i'z.?-53.1, xx 1 1, X5 SX Q, 'i at L gfyg -K-'1 , 1 I 1-F1153 2- W. XX 2' - .-Ygjl.. - fe 'x 1 X ' 'fx' ,- f ,i 1 ff? 'Q 3? H D 1 ,2w,.,w f Q A a fm' U' 'X 320- S Q: D: Nui? l rg ,lcv ' Q A Em :mf 'F 'L 'JN 5 I 'Z -W I 2 1iw3l 1' fl -'EQ ' - P ai 'il Yuki? 'xxfxlxtlf 1 xpiirr: -N 44 .x . li . 5 Zvi 1, L ':, : : ' k l 1 gi' Ex Libfris 1935 Sioux IN JROTH Y WEAVER Ifrlitnr JOHN BEDIENT l3u.w1'nffxs A7IIIlI11lgI'f' lf11g1'11z'1'11gs by I'I'fRKINF IIIIUS. HYCII.-XYIXU If0NII'gXNY Sioux Ility. Iowu l'ri11li11g by XIfI'IS'IiI'iflEN I'III'Y'I'INll CUNII'-XXI Sioux Iiity. Iowu IJXIUIYIIQFIIIPIIS by III.-I I3Lf'I'lfHI'iK Sioux fiity. Iowu The 1935 Sioux Published Annually by the JUNIOR CLASS MORNINGSIOIQE COLLEGE To the memory of PROFESSOR H. G. CAMPBELL, in the most profound sense a gentleman and a Christian. who brought light and understanding into the lives of others, who had supreme faith in the goodness of men and the mercy of Cod. and of whom it can be truly said, He was loved by his fellowmcnw, we dedicate this Sioux of 1935. V ., Y 1 5 3111 Memoriam HELEN PENNINGTON April 10, 1915 January 17, 1934- 'F'-----w-,, FOREWORD THE JUNIOR CLASS presents the 1935 Sioux to you, our college com- panions, in the hope that the year 1933- 34 may linger in your memories. In later years may our contribution remind you of the host of friends and the pleas- ant times which this year in Morning- side has afforded you. f9., c Mr - .ink lggffidgg 9596228 xdmla. '- nun Innn. 'JIAQSL - 4 Boox I ADMINISTRATION Boon Il' STUDE NTS BOOK HI f of Contents I ACTIVITIES - ORGANIZATIONS BooK IY ATHLE T ICS BOOK Y Book YI FEATURES C, W, yfihaim ,,, ' ' I' GZ U I In 03 faxlrjw gflgvf 7 UHF' I 070090 qf f,1a'z3,QQ I 4 f SOCIETIES - FRATERNITIES r,,xN 11 wry'-'Q v wr vwrvvv rr vgrn-1.1 r ,fw- AQ .-iff? ,rn X1 3 ,Im .af .eu Q I Admznzstratzon cmd Facult 'L 17471110-. I Q 'f 71 Wi ' A , .-.ff ,J :ff f 3... ' -f ,- D -fF-- .+- M 1, f-an 45A If I, A -as -1, 'Z P .. ' 1 Aff? 4 X' Na r 'wwf H H HQ 5 AGP! Q ,gr .QW ' 41' and G L 5 v Jig' 4 A 'a x 1 2. 4 , r 6 xg a In K V ' J ' ' 1 1 A 1 Y, .'ff'fL-M, 'A'-.115 g 'L' ' if if 3 N f: pf, Q .. 'Wg '- f-v -' vw 1. , 2. A ,Y , wh? ' -' V ' 1-3 ir! . V I-54 f. lf . Q ' K. ,V f' f' '- 3 - 5 J 1' L- f: v 7421? . 'F :fm ' . . ' . . 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Tal. 45 Q 1 V 'X Q ' xy my 5 V f' -kv -4 ' A 7 is f 1Q. ,, L . --'A , A 1 X., - 1: if ,, ,T 1, .R . 'tus M W ' .s5'Q'3 ., 5 'Q-.L 1' X 5, . V '-Q 7-. 92 A 1 AA. wg .' 1 H. .gf - 3 5:-' Hg, Q' M53 Efvflsfi 5 N xv' ' E- 3 1' x '. 'I f 'Q K ff. ' - Q' 3251 Se? K2-L' 41:- , f ' Q- t. 'ii :fy M Gif. Y, vw-A .fr wivr- Q- . - 21 ,H I J K 41 A ,V. ,, fl ' ' z L if . . L . A n1 1.511l, - - - A e A lv 4, 1 . EQ R. R1 I 1 I, .W .. . -' f Q ,i,. L ,X I ,- K A K, '. .V 3. Qi X5 W V ,I V . at 3 ,Q -..3.?.AlL,.: jF.a.XL.. Q -..k.-a.i.Q X. A 1-, A.,..-...g..L. ..'1-.x..... E M Q -L l V 'nl YF' I I Y Is in IW-WWTF I TTT A I Y I T 'TWT' ...T- - ,g , I ffl - If Lv ,,,-f ... ,AL. L :Tlx l ax 5 ' UT, MA-mum Board of Trustees OFFICERS President ............ ,...,.....,.... J . W. Kindig, Sioux City, Iowa Vice President .,............... .,....... C . W. Britton, Sioux City, Iowa Second Vice President ....... ......... W . F. Belling, Charles City, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer ,..... ........, A . B. Cehring, Sioux City, Iowa EMERITI L. J. Brenner, LaCrosse, Wisconsin L. J. Haskins, Harold, South Dakota C. D. Killam, Sioux City, Iowa J. C. Shumaker, Alamo, Texas Robert Smylie, Weiser, Idaho ACTIVE TERM EXPIRES 1934 T. S. Bassett, Rolfe, Iowa Charles Breun, Jr., Sioux City, Iowa J. H. Edge, Spencer, Iowa John Gralopp, LeMars, Iowa P. E. Held, Hinton, Iowa H. E. Hilmer, Rockford, Iowa Mrs. J. G. Hobson, Sioux City, Iowa G. H. Wessel, Dows, Iowa W. J. Loeck, Odebolt, Iowa TERM R. D. Acheson, Sioux City, Iowa M. P. Arrasmith, Cherokee, Iowa E. T. Asling, Chicago, Illinois C. I. Barks, Orange City, Iowa W. J. Bertke, Sioux City, Iowa W. F. Belling, Charles City, Iowa O. M. Bond, Sioux City, Iowa W. C. Porath, Storm Lake, Iowa Earl Tompkins, Sioux City, Iowa TERM C. W. Britton, Sioux City, Iowa Herbert Clegg, Fort Dodge, Iowa C. C. Harshbarger, Onawa, Iowa J. J. Hoffmann, Gladbrook, Iowa H. E. Hutchinson, Spencer, Iowa J. W. Kindig, Sioux City, Iowa M. J. Klaus, Charles City, Iowa W. H. Lease, Algona, Iowa J. H. Hughes, Des Moines, Iowa Ralph Prichard, Sioux City, Iowa Ed Rich, Clear Lake, Iowa B. W. Riner, Odebolt, Iowa R. J. Sweet, Sioux City, Iowa J. R. Tumbleson, Clear Lake, Iowa J. C. Rasmussen, Spencer, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Sioux City, Iowa EXPIRES 1935 J. J. Bushnell, Sioux City, Iowa R. T. Chippertield, Sac City, Iowa Ralph Gaynor, Sioux City, Iowa C. H. Kamphoefner, Sioux City, Iowa C. H. Kingsbury, Ponca, Nebraska John Hammill, Des Moines, Iowa Miss Alice McElratli Moville, Iowa B. A. Wendlandt, Dubuque, Iowa EXPIRES 1936 H. H. Lookin, Aurelia, Iowa W. T. MacDonald, Ames, Iowa D. P. Mahoney, Sioux City, Iowa Dr. A. L. Semans, Fort Dodge, Iowa J. L. Menzner, Ridgeway, Iowa John Kolp, Manson, Iowa A. N. Sloan, Sioux City, Iowa James Dolliver, Fort Dodge, Iowa - - -1 --- In 1394 the University of the Northwest . . . .-, ...MM . . - was taken over by the Methodist Church and named Morningside College. 2 Page 9 ' ' ' . i-- ei , iiii - DH. ROBERT ENLOW O'BRIAN, President of Morningside College, through his unlimited determination and his able executive ability, has guided the institution through anoiher difhcult and strenuous year's activities. -Y'-M-W'- ' ' -- 'A ' ' In 1916 Morningside was C0l7IlliH9d 'A UNA 4 A AM' ' www 7 W WW with Charles City College. H-WMM 'G W Page 10 ROBERT ENLOW 0'BHIAN, A. M.. Ph. D., D. D. Preaez'4l1'nI IM- Ikmw Lnlrmsnly, baurvt Ihbllrnl In-rlluxlv we--14-rn Uniu-wily. We-Ivy C0114-ge. ARTHUR Il. CEHHINC, A. II. Trf'uvu1'cr and BIISIAIZQNX fwarzagvr Mmningxinle c:.,11.,gQ. . M3537 . , I . 3 ,yn-W , . ' ,1'f!j.wL1w,. -. JFMQQ-. 42:s': .1'Q'-vargulv. 'E11-Jffgf?!Z,.x3m'1f2gx ' we 1-f .fs 'fn law: if',ff1-Qf1wfAf.-'- 'I-af-L-,ws-Sv uf2w..,45,,?,.eQ ..a.zJf.2w: X- Nmlh- FIUCIJIQHICK WILLIAM SQIHNEIDICH, A. M., IJ. II. Vive l'1'v.xidm'l1t Un-lmzm V1.AIlzu'n: Uuivn-rsily. Ihr-vu Tlwnlngiral Svlninuw Iiulnlwin Lwllixclwily. Lwnixfwxily uf Llxivugn .IOHN JAMES BUSHNELL, D. II., Ph. D. llirvctnr of llze I'v0flL'tlfll A1f71'l'I7Il'I1I Bu-tml Uuhmwily Svlmol uf Thx-ulogy. I-fpwmlh Semi- nzuy lfuII1-ge of I.ibr'ml Ar!-. Upper Iowa l'x1ixv1'siIy. ETHI-IL RUTH NIURHAY, A. B., A. ll. R egixtrar Mmningaidv lfulln-ge, Columbia Unixvraily, Univvlfhy nf Illin Top Kon: 0'Briaxn. 5rI'11wi4lm Bnttonl Huw: C1-Ilring. Iillshlwll, Mllrrax V AA VK Iuub WL L C1llI'l'I'lf'f? F. C'rzzig, '15. Plz. II.. is Pro- ' 2 zuunmeuwmasmmspgvmm 1 ffavsur uf Thvology ul Ubvrfin Cufluge. 1 fl XT L.-W' 1.655451 Paga- ll Page 12 .4 Aw- - - - - - Y. -Af-.-...-. , ' - 1 . 1 ' -,nfl V- X X . -' 3 f f .I A -, . A v g .v I W, ,WA 1 v , , , ,I Q , ' gf U ' ty '1 1 Q 'Q Q ' Q' ' .. ' ' '-,x n 1 5 ' , ,, ' - 5 ' I . . . nt . , , , A W , Q . , I MYRON EARLIC GHABICR, A. NI., Ph. D. LILLIAN ENGLISH lJlfXlN1l'l'T, llefzn uf Ml?I1 ami Pl'0fm.wl' of Pl1ys1'1's A' M L' H' D' Defm of WVIIIIIEII and l'I'0ff'xmr of llrinln-Ibn-rg llnivn-lhily. Uniwvlfily of lowu, lfnivclfixy uf I ,AIICIPVII lmzllgzlrlgcx Nlirhigml. lfuIun1lJi.A Unixmsily. Uhiu Flute lfxxixvxsilp. Univm'x'NiI5 Ui ffllifilufl- lllinoie Vu-sl:-yan, Columbia Uniu-nity. Uniwnsily uf Chiravn. Axlwlivzlll 54-lmnl of Clin-iral Sluxiic-, Hmm-. PALDI. Nluc-f,ULI.lN, A. B. MAUIJE AZALIA PRICE, A. B., A. Nl. Uirvcinr uf C'0I1Nf'l'1fllIOI'j' anal l1zs!r11L'Inr 1.iIII'Ilffllll and II1.Yfl'llt'f0l' in Mixxionx in Voice 1 , V Y X Q lluxm-1-xty of Ixnlnms. Nr-u lznglami Lulmevxvaluly. Bus- Uhmlin 4j,,lh,uf., Ubvllil, Culuvuuluxy of Mu-iv. mn. Ulxivvraity ui Chicago. Uniu-rally ui, Wisrulu-ill. Kuixcx-ity ui Inna. Cnlumlmin l'niu-nity. MARGARET' MARGRAVE, A. B., A. M. Axsislzlnl P1'ujex,sor of English and Sofia! Director in the IIVIIIIIUHQS Retsirlwzce Halls North Cvntrul Cullvgv, Nzxpvlvilla-. lllinui-, lfniu-rxilp ni Chirzxgn. Ulliwsl-ity uf liulmzuiu. Top Row: Urubvr. Ilimmilt lhvtluyn Row: Muvfinllill. Pxive. Mzuguau Lan A, Hfzzvlrinx. 506. is pfillfflltll Pxycsi- x ' 'W A' - 'A olngisl of llm tcrrhrzical zlizfisiurz ovj llze Quurzuztine rlepurtmenl uf llre IJIIUCII States Departmcnl of Agrirulrure. I LLL! I i ,, I BEHTHA C, PRICE A.w.w1'xlrLrll Librarian MRS. HELEN BUIIKINCHAM Asxixlanl Ll.,?l'!ll'flll1 ESTHEH WHITE Secretary In 1116 BIISIIICXS Manager MARY IVIICLSON Svfrvlary In llzf' Dean of WIKIIIICIL GRACE .IAINIIESON Svwvlary In 1110 Virrv Pl'c.vir1c'11l ALICIC N1A'l l'ICE Serrvtrzry' In 1110 Prcxizlcnl RUBEIITA CRANE Sccnvlary to ilu- Pr'v.viflc'111 LAIRD LUYEIAND Svcrvlury lu NIC Dean of Men I RUBY RECTOR Secretary I0 the Direclw' nf Forwarrl fIl0z'emGnt JOHN GRIFFIN Pt'f.S0l1HFlDf7'l,LWfUf I I I I I Top Row: B. Prirv. Burluinghnm, W'h iw, Rvrtur, Griffin Hntlorn Huw: IIIr'Isnn, Jamieson. Mallivv. I,rzuu'. I,uvc'Izm1I The Presiflent who brought Ihe College W lhrouglz ffm mos! diyficul! period of or- ganizalinn was Bishop Lewis. UblSJ ZBi52!TfM'2i?. Bl . Page 14 . ' 7 1 1? ft ., . , . t X 'A ROBERT HNLOW' UBRIAN, JAMES AUSTIN CUSS, B. NI. S. A. Nl.. Ph. D. D. D. . , . P ld , P1'njv.ssor of C!IC'I?II.YfI'j' T651 eflf . . . 1 . . . Qh lllinoi- We-slm-yall University. Unixvxsity of lllilwi Dc Palm- Ullnvrxltgz ffutmt Blbllrul -lnwtltlltv. Nutt - UniH,l,Ni'y uf Chicago? Clank Uniuwxhyl wc-n-m Umm-rslly, Weblvy Lulln-gv. V 1 1 HERBPIFYI' GRANT CAIXIPREIJ., 1.015 .lhbblt BRINKMAN, B. S. I7ht B-7 A' M. llzxlruclur in Plzysical Ellllf'llfiIPll Pmfvxmr of Pllflmnpln. w1.,.mng,a.1.- 1:.,l1.w. Banu cm-.bk timmy.-. ' ' Us-xlin. l'ni:m Thr-ulogiral Scmiuzuy. Ixlivvl-ity of Hcillvlhrrg. CLARA LOUISE ASMIQS, Mus. H. II1.'ill'llCftIV' I?iannfnrle' RUTH CHESS, B. S. Mm'n1ng-ldv f.nUl'g1'. Northwestern Univvrrily. I I I' ' ., .. . 'Q 'ElDFIR. FRHJ'R hAWLI1fI3fHff HN f BALDWIN. A. M., Ph. U. yfl.l.p,e.,i,jg,,, Professor of Ecnrmmif-.w Ccrnmn XX'.xllaw Cullr-gf-. Ilrf-w 'I'hvulngir.xI S1-nuinary M1-Ph:-rrmx Coils-gm-. Uniwerfity nf Kalman. Univm-ity uf Baldwin lfllivvxwity, Univrrfity of Chirugu. Chicago. Top Row: 0'Brian. Brinkman. Ahmus. Sz-hnvidor Bottom Row: Cass. Cambpcll, Crm-Na. Baldwin J H. Janes, '07, is one of the 1'ounlry'.s 4 i leading electrotherepfsrs. 1 Crvrnvll Collvgv, Columbia lflxixvl'-ity. fxlixvrsity of ' A - ' , D xi. g., 4 ,J-. wf.:Lw:u , , .U , Q .V J. . as-11'f mm f . , Zi- ff,.,igJ,5Qg Ms, ' ' Q. - W YL- f ' -, L ' 1 '. fins '- Mr KW' ' 'f- 1 '-H ' ws-.4 4 tiflfxm .. , . ,- - ,2 7 ' 17 J F: X' W QM. l LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMNIITT JOHN WESLEY HOFFMANN, A. M. A. Nl., L. H. D. , , . 1Il'IIfC'SSlIf nj Hislory and Political Sciwzce Dean of If Omen and PI'l7ft',Y.WIIf uf Angignl Luflguaggg Uniwrsity ul' Mirulcsolzc. Univr-rsity uf Chicago, Univer- sity of Bn-rliu. Univexsity uf Bonn. lllinuia Vffwlr-yzlrl. Colunmlzia Univvlsify. llrxiwfl'-ily of Chil-ago. Amfwirulm School ul lfluvirul Sllulifw. Rmnv. ICLIZAISETH HILL LAURA CLARA FISCHER, A. H., A. M. . . . . Insfrlzvl 11' in 'Crllu Assistant l'r0fPs.m1' nj AIICIUIII I.aI1guugv.s 1 Carlpmn rullvmx Uniuhhiu nf I-hivmm Uniuwxiu M' lflmrlnml lnalillltf' uf Yllxaiv. Pupil nf Virtor rlf' flumvz. 4 Aculumllu. UniW,QiU, Ut-4wis:0l,,i,L ' Ward Ll-mia Quinn-y I'uru-r. mul lln-:bert Elwr-II. MYRON EARLE CKABICR, A. Xl., Ph. D. lllHDINA HILL, Mus. B. Dcllln of MU'1' and Prnfexnlr U! lflmvlzmrl lnxtilutv of Wlufiv. Pupil ul Andrr' 1l'Hll1zm- l Hvalilxm-rg Unix.-..m. L'..im.ify of IM... Lum.wf,m .,f 1'if 'P- 'Wi' f4'w '- Nl1'1 'if' Wi - Jwf 'f'h'- l Nlirhigun, Culumbizl l'11ivn-nity. Ohiu Stun' lflliu-rally. l Univvrfily ul ffhirzluu. l'lURAClf BOIICS llAW'l'l-IORN, M. S.. l'l1. D. lRA -IAHI35 Lvl INN' R 5 xl' 5' Proff'x.mr of Er'u1m111iC.s uml Srzclbfrzgy A ' P f'-ff'-S-'ff' 0-l 'Ul'l '7S 1..w.. sm? m:.,:l.-gl-. Lr..al.-,my .lf Iuwu. Univ.-,,1l,v uf 'llorlxingwimlv Cullvggv, Univ01'fity uf luwu. Wiwrunsin. l Twp Huw: llimmitt. Fisfhvr. fluabvr, Gwinn Bottom Huw: llnllmzmn. lf. Hill. li. Hill, llswftlmrn f Prexirfanl Leu'f,x,s fn! fl'l7IIlV'A' upon we- i ing Morningside College zmv. .cm,,ff,,3,m,mwJ,,m,- i A Colfegf' in ll rnrn feldf' l Page I5 CH,-. ...,, . A aff. X 1 3 . 3.542 t8 !'f.51LxZi'J 9 ' '- I w.J', SH N, , ,W ' X . w wf- -. . igfka -. 9, ' -3f55'f I-912137-f'fi-1 .R as4g3'1':f:fPf.gyi,'1l:FQW. -1 QLLSTU.--5' ,, , 2 . f if 9 ,. '-wht-Q, . ' Af 'QP -' .-2:.v't-11.1.1 if-.-M' f. .1-1 -1 -.fur 11 V-,A--,,.,f,e1Jr.,g,. .1 X , . . ... .f - ,., by Y , ' - gyaly- 1123,-' 3'5:-,1Zla'?-1.3.1.3 mil' 'fr' Q11 +:.,f,:.-'.:,gg1g,4,-.,' g,'w,?g::.,,g ' ' f N.. qfjfw-Y 'Q-, f ff' Q. 5 ,nf wg . f: . J - .vw-S--ekrs-v'Xzf.A1.11-.-QM' Y ,'surm1.f::i2is1+ ,Qjx.5,.1, A '- PAUL MacCOl,LIN, A. B. Director of Ihc' l,'UV1SEf1'!lf1lIAQ' and Inxlrucmr Ill Vain' HELEN TSAHELLA LOVELAND, A. B. Prufvxvor ElI16'Vifll.9 of Englixlr Lunglmge Smith Cullegv. Uxfurd Univvrsity. Oh:-rlin Cnllf-gc. Oberlin llunwrvumry uf 'Hufiv LEO KUCINSKI MARGARET KILGE. Mus. B.. B. S. Mus. Oberlin C011-Pxxznlqurx of Hnxir. lmlrzwlur in Violin lforzfluclrzr of Sj'lIIfIhUVly Urcheslrrl Warsaw llunsvrvzulury of Munir. I'uIzuul. Obvrlin Con- fvrxzuury of Munir. ffTvxvl.n1u1 Inrliturv uf N111-iv. Pupil of Andre' :lv Kibzxrlpir-rw. HERNY FREDERICK KANTHLENER. A. Nl. l,l'Uf8SXOI' nf Romzuzce Lflllgllllgfx ETHEL THOMPSON KUCIINSKI. Mus. B. Curnvll lfnllcgv. llauwuld Univ-wily. In-lilulr' lfxamraiw and um.-.,n, uf xml-ifl. swim. L',m.'..1ry nf c:1,1.-iw. II1Sll'Ill7l0l' in Pianufnrfe- aml Nornzul QTTIINTC Unixm-ily of D4-jon. Fmm-v. Nulimml lfnivvrfily uf Ll7llY DIMMITT KOLP. A. A. G. O. Ma-xivu. Mnrnimz-inlv Collvgv. ELIZABETH NEWTON fN1ucIIOI,LIN. Mus. B. l7I.SfI'l1l'10T in Urgurz rmrl Tll!'U7'Q' of ATIIISTI' 1I1SH'Ill'f0l' in Void' Ifultzzrv Illinni- llullr-gv uf Mufir. lfmu-cxnumiv Amvrirzninc, l n11tuin0lJlcml. Frzmrc. Ubcrlin Coxmfcxvntory of Music. Page 16 ,I. Butlunl Huw Main . ., W. ..., B .5 4 i ..,. Row- N1uv1Iolli11. Klugv. Kunthlcnn-u. Kulp I,uw-land. Kuvinski. Kuvinaki. Mzu'lIuIlin H1111 was completed fn 1389 at rz Cost of 565.000, ' vlwzwtmwan . ..,,,,,...,.,,.A....,..,A,,,,. ,,. ,. . ... M. ... . ..,. ,,T...,.., L .S J. ' by y . L' l ! A .. - 1 I. , l .---.,.-.--.,. 'fr ' ,. . ' , ws- , ,Q I .4 ' , A, .- ' ,,,.q,,-nw ...Y A I ' . MAliGARlC'l' MARGRAVE, A. M. Axsislalzt I,fUf0SS0l' of English and Social Dirvctul' in the HWUIIICIIQX Resilience Ilallx Nm-th Cenmil 11011.-M.-. Lrim.-.my uf mini.-1.20, Univ!-.. .ny of r1..!.,m.i., MIRAH MILLS, A. M. Pl'Uf6SSlll' of Erzglixlz and Secrvmry I0 the Faczzlly lllmningaialn- Ci-llvgv. Uniwcrwily of Chi:-nga. University nl' Mirliiunn. Knixerxily nl Snutliexn Czxlifmnin. l'lDW.-XRIJA lNll'l'l'Z. B. MUS. I11xlr1u'1'0r in Plllll1If0l'lC Clxicugo Mluivail Colln-gr. liogn-lziwdsi Collrgv of Mufiv. Lum- Inaumu- of Nlufw. MARY OLA Mc'Cl.USKEY, A. M. A,Y.Wi.9f!1flf f,l'0f0XSOI' of Ez1'111:atl'nn Smlthwrstc-un Cnllegv, Univvrfily nf Chin-ago, Unimrfily uf ful: ulu I' ln lrii Univ: in . wr: . .rm ln a MAUDIC AZALIA PRICE, A. M. Lilnmrfun and lnslruclor in Mixszbrzs Univvisity of Kanfzis. New lfnglunml Consvrxnlmy, Uni- wrfily of Chirxxgn. Uniwrfity nf Wife-on-in, Univrrxily nl Inwu. Columbia Univ:-rsity. Ii'l'HlCL RUTH MURRAY, A. M. Rcgislrar and Profexxnr of Anrrienl Langzzugex 'llm'ningsinl4- Cnllcgv. Culnmlbiu University. Univvraily nf Illinois. JAMES RlilS'l'RlQP Instructor of Piunofurle Pupil uf Kudulph flunz. Pupil of lfrirll Srlimall. Pupil of Fritz x'.-1-gvlvy. GLENN ROGERS, A. B. Asxislanl Dl'fl'I'f0f of Phyxicul E!lllC!IfI.0II Mnrningiiclv Coll:-gn. Top Row: lllurgluvv. Mille. MPM, YVlrClnslxey llnttnm Rum: Nl. Piivv, 5lnri.xy. Kviallllp, Kogms In 1903 Mnrningsirlc zrnn first prize ai .-.,,..-,....--?-.,,.,-.,,.,... . fhe Iowa State Fair for the beauty and -. -WAN, yn--A-NH, W rzrrangemevzt nj ifs campus. Page l f-A,Sn,,,ce,Y,,,,,o A,,77 Www,-ASAA, M--- .. MH,---, ..--,,.-.,..--,- 1 .fi . l -. A ..--we r fp, - r L 1 ,. so A A-if Q , Page 18 JASON McCOl.LOUGH SAUNDERSON, A. B. Professor of Physical Ezlucalion Albion College. THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS, M. D. Professor of Biology Univmaity of Chicago. Kansas State University, Murine Biological I.almratmy, Wbods Hole, Mzlssafhllsettr-. SAMUEL CHARLES STEINBRENNER, A. M. Professor of German Charlm City College. Univer:-ily of Sim-sbnrg. Theo- logical Seminary, Frzmkfnrt-ani-Main, Germany. Univer sity of Chicago. YERNE EDWIN STANSBURY, A. M. Professor of Ezlucolion Smllhwcftvrn College. Univ:-rsily of Chirugn, Columbia Unixeraity. SUZANNA ZWEMER, A, M. lnslructor in Political Science Srnillfx College, Bfunarnl College. ffolllmbia Univc Norlllwrwlern University. FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, A. B lnslruclor in Pianofortc anal History of Music 'Nlnrningfific College, llerlin Conservatory uf Mus Univ:-rsixy of lllivhipan. ROBERT NECLEY VAN HORNE, Ph. Professor of Mdf1l6HlIlliC.S Morningfiilv College, Johns Hopkins Ifniu-nity, University nf Chirzigo. EUNICE VVAHLSTROM .flssistanl lrrslructor in Pianoforlc Morningsills- Colle-gc. rsltw iv. l B Top Row: Saumlersun, 5H'pl10ns. Sleinbrenner. Stunsbnry Bottom Row: fwcmvr. Vshodfnrrl. Vunllnrne, Wlxlxlwtrnni A resolution by our first Trustees: No ' 'hm' 4 Ieaclzer is to be lzirerl af Morningside ' AM ' College who is not juzlgerl by the trus- w ' ' ' tees lo bc a practical Christian. 'ff-v.:-'rn v-.-- ' 1 , vu V65 ' ' 7' - lj: ,Qt 'f , Y Ifltlgi, vlyvx 'I ml Ivlll 3':,1.s.,.,.-. JN I tl Wg, Mfg-.E,ps,A , , A IM! Fa., l1'!52',,!f3L-55 liimm gi-an l! 21 ITSTSI'1'!1 ??ffE ii?f5fM..,figmwim f . - In-'ll Q, 4. +, H fl, , 'IL' illlwiziaifg Qu v-,gm ' 5, ff ,,' 12,1n3:eeff3 l'!Qfg.!4g.!Qi11w-qlimq E ww HQ, y f,,f wuue11 dzrimm2-llaeiffeaeiwwk Jn l,, 3miM ? ,.1 wi, .,,'.y.fm jfgyavimgigb jriiigiallki Ai WlE2e',?f15a'Eqg X- 5 1,,1 If 7 f:'?'131'f'.'T-FQ! b .59 '- if 52629 I fiiilflrellulllwy M-1 ,Af ,I,:15'f 'm,!,,..wrY-'f Q jzlggyzqi 'fl 1?ilfg:15i5umf 'i. 2 ' ,-?Z-a15f4g,3qg ,5l I2 'ghd 4hm .i fef ' fi: Ii' Y ,, 1.-Qg zg ., Y r - . L? Ahh! 15 ' Q 4 A 'gn . ' ' w u- .. -l1 v.f,, .HJ ' - ' X 1 5532 , jf rzlgifi., F .:N2li2 .'--i.,, rt- 1 J ' ' IIVE +A .iknfuf 5, I mf 51 1-A 'V --L -12 , k fn . me bg 'yffv-QW fm L HW Qfqgh 'Lfvl 4 , D MEN! L j AWN. Students P11-n. 7,4-1 .rn,.,,,rur-:nun-gm lIlq -945' ,ch- , ,r , tm , l ' f N qi' , ... t, is A 'NWWW fi i L t V A x'A m ei ' A Q i Class of 1934 OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,, J 4 mhn Skrabie Vice President ........... ....,.,. H arriet Smith Secretary-Treasurer ........,..,.,.,....i ........ J ane Townley Student Council Representative ........V ..,,, V Y -i Main Hall was dextroyerl by fire in 5 1912. The loss zuzs estimated to be SIUILUOU. Harold Decker 1 1 u 1 , W. Y, -A--H A 1 -1 H 5 ,.-,L 1 ' . 5 A' - 1 -.1 . . 'WW ' 'gg ,..f' - , NN, g' if ' v' I V 'k4.., 5' 1' ' V. I Lv ! ,,,,,, ,,-.,-.,,,, .1 LO Ii A I N I-I AITK If N Sioux City Lung U4-urh Junim i.ull1'u1'. f,al1iuln1.i: Aisha Nginsiz FICRN BECK Sioux City l'11iu-nity ni Smilhviu Culifmliizii Kappa Xvm ffhi. L'-Iwi. I-'in-1 Ilixc-vin'-N: XX. A. A. I X Sigma l':u1 Url!-1: Alplm fluiiirlm Signlu: All Llub: Tiitn-rixutiimxil Hvliitimix Llulr. .411 flmsu zrlm Aillllll' lzvr like fwr. xl .w111a1'l. ,x111r11'l1y-1l1'v.w.w1l 1z'0111a11. GLEYA BINGER 'limm-. S.-ml. Ilzikoiu DOHIYIHY ANDERSON 1.01.-111121-.M-lmi-L.i Kqppii Zvtn Chi. Ciiliv. T11-:iwl11n'1'. Plwwixivlif: Agora Ihmnl: Y. W. C. A.. Treufuri-1: Iiltvlsofin-ty Iivhutx' 1, KW... Z.-ui chi: rziml..-1 liimir I. :. 11. 1. 1x1...1.ag..1 2- 14- -1: Wrfiw I'-'MH' 1- 21 11 lmlfvil-fi-' Club: Vffah- Cluh l: 'Ylll Phi: Sigma YIM. 'I'1'4-zullr'n-13 I'rn'fi4lx-lil. Pmuf lflal good lfml.-.s and 11r'l11'v140n10111.s 1110 11111 i111'u111p11Iil:lf'. main Cmnniiwsiun Hrnup I.1'zul1'l': Allahu Pri Ullivgzl. Virf' I'1'1-siilvruli Pi Kzxpim Dr-lm: Aww-izilf' Editor of 1931 Sioux: Yirv Pu-finlvlll uf Junim lllxu-: F11-shni.m Fvhol- ur-hip zinml 'I'l1rkn'r I'xizc': Snplmlnuu- Srhuluxfhip: Amer- irzln Hi-tory Awiud 1932: 'Wiiw Nlorniilu-i4lv . Proof ffm! 111111 lfllll lu' popular mul Ill? .vrlarl 11111. CIAHOLI NIC ANDREWS Hurt Rupim Zulu Chi: Ya--pm Chuir: 1,i1l'- H1-ici: XX. A. X.: 4.1...,,.,l Qhuii, Tlw M1111 you 1l'IlV1f lu ilfllilll' better. W'lI.l,.-XRD Bi-UIUN I':'w--vu xmvxf Llulm 12. Ii. 1, Puwiilvnt I: llhui-tizm S1-ivivv Club. Ilcfs x111r11'l. 1111! fu' gm' los! in 11111 4gUIII'lIl-. ' ONCE. ALDRA BOYIJCN Sioux ui, f'1IIlIllICl' smrzrl Xl?IIl.0l'. D. WAYNE IIHILDI-IRS Snrlhmu Sian-l4l'm junior ilnllvgcc Phi Signiu. Pri'-iilvnl: llllvi- inilvliiiiy lin-lmlv: lfuutbzxll 1: lizwkvibzxll 1: Manning- winlv Swmxtvx' Wiunvr. BIII',Nff'l'l1ll.? Illlf IIIITNIIPSS. Pngf' 20 Top Huw: Aitkvn. AnIIf'rfun. Annlrvws. Buvun llutlurn Run: limi. Bingjvr. Buylnn, Chililvix -1 F6000 pfpf' 111521111 zrfzivfi fmzl IIUCII in . . Nw vlmpvl zms lr111'11c'1f. w M 1 l l 1 ifsvnf' 1 l X' , - f . , - ' , - ' , 1 1,11 ,,...,., ,.V , ,,,,,..1v,.-..,.... ---1-A -- ff - V - l ALICE COLLINS ULICN DAHLING 'I'h1nn!uu Siuux City Yvipvi' Choir 1. 2. fi: iiiullmliv Club 1. II. 3. 'li Sigma Siuiuu 'lilivhl Rim: film' ffluh 1, 2: lihzlpn-l lfhuii 1. Xiu 2. fi. 'IirCasu11'r: Nlu Phi ifpiilnn 1: Kzxlrpn Pi Alpha. fi: Y. Nl. C. A.. Vin' l'11-4111-ill: Lfl11'isii.m S1-ixirv Club. Rc-curding S1-1-1'1'l11r3. lI1u1r1-npuiiiliilg S1-111-11113. , 1 l , A 1111111 of 1'11111'11'l11111.s. Llkeuble. yipjlgllyj CROW' EDW.-Xiill EVANS Silmx City hioux City Alpha Siuum 'I-WHNHHIIA vim, Pwxidvml Y. xx C A D1-lin lhvtal Pi: I11l1-1l1.1t1-unity Dvhznh- Z. 14: Sigma.: Tuu 3 ' Cuhilum l 1 V A ' ll1'lI1x.i'14-aiiivill. u i,1wmE' Noi so sure of lf11' 11'111'l1I as fu' lrmkx, NCUIIIS. 111' 11.w1'1l to be. HELENIC CHENSHAVV N 'K 'li bRP.ll.HlzN FARNli'.H Kappa: Pi Alpha. S1'rrv!.11'y. Sufizll Chuiinlzul. l'n'-idviit: - . 1, s1...1.-.11 1101111111: AW1.. vm- 111.-.1111-1.1. 1.1.1i1.1,111111. 1' Ak' Vim- Pri-sidclit. Prvsinlvlilz Alpha Pri 01111-3.1. Svvivlzlry- lim-un Viwlu: Kappa: Z1-In Chi: Eta Sigma l'hi. S1-rn-tixiv' 'l'1'e'1isl1i'f'rg 1931 Sioux Stuff: Inlmsurivly lfuuuril. VL-spot Choii: Ngmel Board: Alt Club. Size has fllllf imleflrzable S0lIIGll1ilL,i,'. She wrifex ll jim' Spenceriun f111111I.' HA JI.D DECKE 1 - . . Rf A H R mx mow 115111.11 bmux Lux Q, H ' bmuxi.1ly PIA fi' 1. P---'l- :U'- ': Cha 'l lil : Q 11 Cizjulisfinlljl.ar:1lut?4,lnfilubjhivpha plliu Unnililji D1-Im 'l'h1'Iu Pi: lluuuzlliv Club: Syulplmilyz lllrlnwtiii. '9'i i'y C il' P Csi'lm ' 14 Sflf-1710116 1111111 L1'l111xe 1716111 Sflllllllf l11z1'1' Ladies' or 111413193 man? fix 1'1'z1'111'1f. Top Huw! ffullins. Cruw. l.ln'i1wl1ziw. I74'1'kv1 Bnllmii Rom: Ilzirling. lfxzuix. I 1i11x11-1. Fi-hm-1 Tl11'1'1' l'l1ff111111zll1e1z11.s, 111111' PIII' Sigx. -MMWW MM-- vr W mv-W' W 1'111'1'1'1'1l Il gram! 111111111 from lf1ir1l flour to .suf1'!y. Page 21 Pagv 22 , , . .,.,-,,A,. ..-,-,-H 1 ,f--W f, E 3 ' . , Y ,pr ' -' ' ' 1 EVA Iflllflfll Shvlclou Alpha Signxu, I.il1rzuI:u1. I'wsixIn-ut. Crltiv: Bantlg Stu' dent Council: Y. W. C. A. tlulzim-I: W. A. A. Unorf ganizvtl Sports II1-ml. S1'm'xt'tzn'y. Vim- Ilrn-sidvnt: Swentvl' Wlinnvrz Intn-raorlvty Il:-lrznv Il. 1: Vuxaity Ilt-Imam 3. 43 Pre-Mvtlifxz I'i Kulupu III-Ilan: Iluwitlvlxl of Sopholnon- Class: Yztlv-llurxuul I. 2. ll. 'Ii Iloxlomry Illcanls. .4 llllglllj' ulul lIf'1lI'ly goml sport. WIIIIANI G.-XI.fGlCR llolatvlu Sigma Ilu-1.1 Rho: II.xnnl: Stullvnt Counril: Y, NI. C. A.. 'l'rt-u-llu-r: Iutn-rlkxutrlnlty Counrll 3. 1: Football I. 12. 3. I: 'llmrlx I. Hzzmun Clltlllgll In lm zzrzrlemlantling. .sternly wmuglz In flu goml 1t'o1'lf. JOIIN UllANll.lCl'l VI .xIll1ilI. N1-lrrufkax Sigma Thom Klro. Vim- I'r4--inlrnt. Prwwidvrltz Intcrlrax- tmnity In-Imxv: Vzuaity lin-lmlv: Clurpvl Clxolrl Vcapvr Choir, Iiusim-as INI1m.xg4-1: N1-Ink U4-tl-Irv. Arcompaniat: Mmfs tilt-v Cluln, A1'rom+.miwI: Sigur.: Pi Sigma. Vim- I I'r't-fitlvlmt. I'u-hilln-nt: I'11--Iilxgillt-1-l'ir1g Club. Vice Prvai nlvntg Stullvnl Couuril: Iuwligzttol Stud:-nt Directory. He lt'UI1.l I't'gi.SlUl' for an viglzf o't'lnr'lr clam. .IOIIN IIRIFFIN lion. Illinoix Alplux 'Inu IM-lun. Yirm- I'14--inln-ut: Spani-It Club: Y. NI. C. A. lioautl. Sn-ru-tzug. I'n-Niclvntz Iluzunutit' Club 2. 3. 1: Alpha I'-I lhuvgu: Co-mopolituu l.lulJ: Lollvgluxl Stull: Pvxfount-I Ilixt-rtol: V:--pm Choir: Student Council. Une of llztnw fricl.'y men. ADICIJNIC I-IALI. Sioux City Kappa: I'i Allrlun, Chaplain, Vice Prmidz- nt: W. A. A. Ilozuwlg Ilxzunutir Club, Surrvtzny-'I'reusurn-r. Vim- Prowl- , . tlculz Alplul I'-I llxnt-ga: Agora Bnardg Y. VI. l.. A. Boartl. .4 girl you can 14'orl.' u'iIl1. DOROTHY HELD llinton Kamal I'i Xlplul. P11-Nltlt-nt: 1. XX. f.. A. l.zxl1uu't. l'lc'r1lllullf'-.xllc Carft xlfly RALPH HILEBIAN t.unwmn. Blrsfourl Alplm 'I'uu Ilt-Ilan, Srlgcurxl-zu!-Arms. Prey Counvil: NI Club Swratvr Wlinnvr Ilrzumltic Club, .4 luvul. lmrfl-u'a1'lf1'rzg nzang one .NLIIUIS most eligible. angry. idvnt: Slutln-nl Two Yu-ana: of Morning- ISIC'I I'Y HOLDCROFT Luverur' Alplut hignm. Cllliv. First Ilirewtxfwi. Corn-wpomlillg N rf N fn-rwtzlly: W. A. A. Iionrd. Hand A 51.01-1. t:...m... polimn Clulr. St-rr4'tzxry. Prvfitlvnt. Allxi-ol: Art Club. lim rm Cllgllglflg accent and no xuruplex about showing it. 'lop Km' I-'u-vr Ctulgvx. tnzxrnlnrlx. Inullln lloltum How: IIuII. II1I4I. Ililt-num. IIoI4It-volt - f iw Tun of JWtPflII'lIg.Sltlt'-N 1ll't'.Nl'l1l pl'ufe'.w.w1'N AM V-A W- --A- M are Mu7'Izil1g.sitle' gl'tlllIlIllt'X. I K' W I. .. ., , ,,,, , ..,,,,,,.,-,.......,-, , ., , . , WW., ., V 5:-.fi 1 i D - - il il l A-1 T 1 V, , . , ' ' ll ' R ' I i ' I ,..- V.: V . - Q h - I - . ' ' . - V- -t i,,,,, ,, , MINERVA HENION Crt-at liallh. Montana Dramatic Clulm: Alpha Pei Omcga. Illlmesrlzze. FREDERICK .l ACORSON lfhirago. llliuuis Y u 1' A - m'h.1n-.H Qt-I-me Klub. Sigma W A Sl'l'I.0ll.N fiunmrist. DALE JONES sum tiny MARIE KENT Laraln-nw Vuspcr Choir: Sigma Blu. Ilnussunzing and tlcpemlable. MERLIN KOLRE Lakv Vin-w la lilm. Scrrvtary: Vs-spvr Chair: MQ-113 Ulm- lllulzg Bmud uf lluntml. S1-rwtary. Genuine. CAROL LAWRENCE Sioux City lh-lla 'lhvta Phi. Svxgvaubat-,-Krnls, 'l'roasur1-r, P11-si Univvraily of Southern California: Kappa Zeta Chi. Vim- mlm-nl: Iowa Cullr-gf' Auuvialiun. Vice Preaidc-nt. I'n-ei Pri-,init-ul: Chapel Choir I. 2. 4: Dramatic Club: lla-ut. llinrrtol: Cullm-:ian lin-pn1'tvx', Assistant Blxsilu-Nw MudrigalClub. Nlauagvl. Bu-incn Nlauagz-r 2. 3: 1934 Sioux Stall: Y , . , , lutm-rlraleruily ITA-lnxtv: Stutlcnt Council. .SIIG IIIIIIIUN YOU feel lllllf Sill' IS llZfefCSl6 l1 HI He and life get along. you and that you are interesting. MAHCAIUY1' LANE RUB ROY LHINBACH Siuux City smut City Sigma 'l'l11'ta Rho: P1'e-L-xigirim-mv Club. Vim' President. Alpha Sigma. Vic? Pu-Ni1lvllt. l u-rirlentz Frrahman Cami- Prvaiclvnl: Chapel Choir: film- Club: Quartet: Urn-lh': ruiffiun llmup Leanlvl: 12:-rman Club: Inn-rnatinnal Stmlt-nl Council: Chriatian S1-:tive Club. livlatinn- Club: Sigma Tau Delta. , , Our perennial pre-engineer. Chflfll!,'1't'l'i.NIi!'Il1lf' xzxqeel. Peter Pan. Top Row: llvnian. Jarobson. .lmu-5. lumi- Bntlom Row: Kvnt. Kolbe, Lawrvmw. l.u-inlravh Thirteen of Sioux Cityiv 1L'tll1iIIt,Q men nun' lH'lll'fif'l.llg l7IL'lIl.f'ilIt' ure H E Murnin gside graduates. Page 23 Page 24 ,,-.fl I' .fr i ,. ,V I, I I 'V I.:-,,. .... ,g i i :TN P . EDNA LEONARD VERNON Nl ILLEK ' Sioux Rapids Ulm' i Kappa Zvtu Chi: Clizipvl Clmir 2. 3. -1: YY. S. C. A. lfuivriaity ul Smltln-ni llzililuiuizx. X Junior llall Prufilleut: Phi Sigma Intu. A ll'0N1IlI1 of good taste. CIADYS NICQKHEN Wzuhlii Yi--poi Choir: Sigma Blu. Size- has Imfely hands. 1111 KATHERINE MORRISON Pelvrwoii Kappa Zrtu Chi. lTirm'ti'4:ss: Ishkuudah. Treasurer: lu-shmau flrvvii Shu-1 Stuff: Collegian Rsfporter Staff: -Xguru lluurmi: Sludvnl Cruluvi: Art Club, Vifc President. llc lfmkx insvrulufrffl-lfvrzllliflzl l1rou'1z vie NAIJYNE Nl'il'l'l'iH filululrloii Allahu Sigiuzxi Sigluu I'i Siuiuu. Vim- l'x1-:inlm-nt: All Club. as ,slzu 111015 XIlIllI'f?'Il'L'H, she Ls. PAIYLINE OIEESLO s1....x City R4'I'Ull '3 Vi- A- A- Hmuwl. Prehidenxz Sweater Winnvr: Alplm Sigxuu: l'lii Signm lum: Sigma 'l'uu Dull lln'l4'g:ilv In Nutiunul Cmgivvntfiun 19333 Y. YV. C. A. All lfluly, S4-4-rvlmyg 414-iuiain lllulr. UBI' . ,. Ouivll brilliunl. Still tfze .same old Kate. ' Y MARY MELf N - - - 1 R If SO .lOSlzl'HlNl'. I'laIlaHb0N U 9 1f..ulm...1g.- Kuppu Zvm Chi. Critic, Surremry. President: Student , Y . , , V . v 4 Cnunril. vm- I'ri-siilvnt: Agum. Pre-hidcntg Y. W. c. A. rx.-W' hm 'flux D1 'f j'fh1 Vi-h F5 ff- A--bffvlv-in-H1 c:i.1,1m: xx. s. fe. A.. Presirlr-nt of Frrahman mug 'li-ll f f 1 W f1 ' f-h '2 Af' f- 1- liilx-i'nm'u-ly llvliuu-: Naraily Dehatvg P1 kappa Dcllu. EIAFII ,hy Grcekx luinlircll blondes NIMH! Inlelligently feminine. all ulhcrs. Top Row: Leunurml, Mm'Ql1vm'li, Wlnrrimil. Mm-lfoxi Botlum Row: Milli-r, Nn'p1u'r. Ubi-sin, I'4-li-nm: Forty-fiL'e of the Ieuclrerx in Sioux lfily -------M f--- sdiuuls are M0fI1iIl,2'.SltlL' gl'll1Illllfl'5. 'W l'hi Sigma: Slmlvul Cnunril. l'1'4-sidc11l1 5wm1lv1'XXi1111e1 ,.,-4 1 A . ., K gy , . K . X ,. X --- ---. l 7 H., , , . N, . , , ,,i,,'Q,,,,. ., ,Nm ..,.n,.,,....... ..,, ..,-..-.,.......-A- ,------k--4-Y-f ---- 'Y -f-A--H v- -1-W--V-1 JOHN SKRAHLIC Sioux City lNlYH'l'l,l'l l'l+1'l'l-IRSON Sioux City wavm, Nmmul: Kappa :Zpm Chi: Em Munn phi Alpha Tau llvlla. Sm-r1f'ta1'y. l'1'vfi1l1-111: SL-nior Class ' 1 viwIn,,i4h,nL P11-aiilm-uit: 51111111111 lluuiiuilz l1m-1lrat4-111iry Dvlmati-: Vai- aiiy l7vl1atf': Alpha Kappa D1-lm: l'i Kappa Alpha. Scr- ' , ' ivlaxiy-Treaslllvix l'11'fi1lL'11tg Cullm-giali lfnlilor-i11-llliivig Omg' ml Wl'l 'S' sum 511111 111345 ina-111-111.'.1my 131111111-il. 4411 idcalixl in 1lixg111'sc. JOHN PE'l'l11RS0N W ghpldlm IIAHRIET Sxll l ll Algona Kappa Zvla Chi: Slullvnt Council: Agora Board: XY. S. fl. A.. Prcalllclll: lxiin-:society lh-hah-: Varsity l71'l1aIn': lita Sigiua Phig Phi Signua lata. l11a111.1lir Cluhg Alplia Phi Omvga. A 11.'c1zsi11g per.wo11a1i1y, 11115 101111. V I 5119 1r11uu'x 11111111 Slll' t1111z1fs. EDITH SOLBI-IRG sum 1311, WIRTH RECTOR Sioux City Nolllxvrn Normal: Kappa Z1-la Chi: llcrnlan Cllllm, 7110 zvorlil lllIIll.Sl'.N 111111. '1 f1'H '- Quietly C1lllfllI1I1,i,'-1171111 you 11'1z1111' 1Il'I'. lllltl 111611 jus! Cllllfllliflg. WINIFRED SCHIVE Fort 11.111140 Nl A RVY N S'l'Ol,l,l-IY Muvillv A11 Club. l'1n-sinlvnt: Eta Sigma Phi, Vim' P11-sixlvnf, Prcsidvnl: Vvapvi Choir: lfxtra Currirular Arlivity l'l11 Sigma. l'1'vw11l4-ul: Band: N1-ap:-1 Lhmi: l'um1ll1all. Corxlrllillrv. Y , I 711411 lHt18p6Illll'll1 re11-11a11'w1. 111ue-eyfwl Imp' T011 c11u111ry fvr Latin. jronz Mo1'i11e. lop Huw: Nl. llvlvrann, J. l'm'h'1au11, Kvfloig Svlllu' Bntlmu lima: Skrablv, Smith. Sullmvrg. Stull:-y - 4... ,---.-.-...-v...-.H--...,...-.. Last XUllIl'.W1L'l' 111610 u'e'r1' 3117 boys 111111 324 girls enrolled ill MUfll1HgSi!ll'. -? 'Y -- 1 '--'- - Page 25 Page 26 V 1,4 fi 1 1 .- . - gh ' . 1 zz, 4 l -X V . 4 In , .lax . K Kam X 'SQ M Y . Y H ., A A' X - 1 JANE 'l'0VVNl.l'1Y .ll'iSSlE WATSON 51.1111 11111 K:1pp:1 Pi Alpha, Criliv, Il11ll Cl111irn1a113 Agora Buanl 'l'1'4'.1sx11'1'1: W. A. A. lluanl, llvaml of Sport: Yalw Halvard ll, 3, 4. Nez-A' lo neck with Cllrulilm Icfdings for ilu' lillv nj MOTV1iHg.9flll'..K nmsl fuiflzful 11111111111 CLYDE N AN DYKE s11.11.1:11, l'l1i 5ig111a. 54-1:1'ct21ry: lillwim-as 'llauagvr nf 1934 Sioux 'l'1a1'k l. 2: Baskeiball I, 2. 3. 4: M Club 2. 3, 1 .4 man of grval rvpzllalion. 11ARLTON VAN IWICRSEN 5iu11xCiIp -llplxa 'l'.111 Dvlla: Bannlz Vnwpi-1' Ch1zi1: P1'0Al'f11gi11n-4-1 He' 10111115 his Iltllllt' .wpvllml Correctly. Sinux City Kappa Zvla Chi: llranlalic Club: Sigma Mu. Sweet. R ETH WELCH Manmn lmxppa Ze-la l.l11. l.1lr1z1r1an. Chaplain: X. NX. K.. A. Vive P1'e5i4l1'11l, l.1'.11lv1 of l'-'11-shn1.f111 C1w111111i-siu11 121111111 All Club: XX. A. fl.: ,l11ui111 Claw- S1-V11-ta1y-'I'11'af11r1'1' Aguxa 811111-11: Sluiln-ut Council, SL-1'1'1'Iz11'y-'I'11-afllrf-1' German Club: Cullvgiz111 Stall' 3: Annual Stall 3: Ura malir Club: VS, S. li. A.. Scczutaryg l5z1111l l, 2. 3 .luuirmr Syrnphnny. S UPIII ingfy aluuys I1 appy. OLGA WENDTIC N1-1wi1Ntlr. Nebraeka Nli1llan4l Cullvgr: Nmlhun--tl-1'11 l'11ivv1'aily: Kappa Zvlu l l.h1: f.l1z1p1-l 1.114111 3. 4: Y. W, L.. A. Lal1111vt: Sigma Wlu. Rt'IIl!lI'L'!lIllj' ur1pr12f111lir'1'rl. GENEVIEVE WINTERSTEEN Siuux lxa1p1111 Zeta Liu, N-r1vl111y. Crilir: I11t1'1-nrivly l l1111n1il l l1lle N The best luuldrzg girl in Mornz'ng,si1lc- 'lUubl1y .says So. lop Row: I1m11l1-x. Nan Uwkv. Nan P1-111N1-11 li111t111n Row: XX.1tN1111. W1-lvh. Wendte. Xlirxlmfli-1-11 In Sioux Cily llwrv are lllfffllly-flllll' -f------.0 ,,-- -- A Morningside grazlualvx practicing law. ,f .. Now' A- , f- - , 2, - I. A , I L Class of 1935 OFFICERS President ...,,.,.,Y., ,, ,.., l lenese Darling Vice President ,,.,ee,,,, e,e..... I Daryl Willianw Secretary-Treasurer .,...,,,,,eeeA.A.,... ee,,... I iichard Matswn Student Cnuncil Represemalive ....,,,, ,..,,. G r6IChSI1 Gall Professor Slcpfwrzs mlfls Il quurlwfyh Q V f publiratiulz abou! birrls. The lille is QMMA di 'M 'V W Z' Tm: WILSUN BI'l.1,k1'rIN. if 4. 1 ,IFJ 1 1 ' 5 W V -1 'sg 14: J 1 o 2 3 . ': ' . - fw, v ' V -. 1 . v- A , A . f, . 1 -, ,V - , -,,'1'p.1 3,3192-: 1.1 53531, I -Q - , , I ' 1 V , 1 1' A I , U . . L' I , f g,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ' , ' '. , . . .,.. , , ' , , ' I ALPINE l3l'CH.-KN,-KN HARULD lili.-UN Slim- is 1111 Alplia Sigmiu uml Ll lllllHiClilll. l'1'olJz1l:ly thv husin-st 1111111 in 51-110111, llllll Her interffsts i1I'f' in one lb0l'S0IlflI lAS Con- one- of ilu- most effiffivllt. Southern, lic11114-tt, g1I'21llllLlIQ-'lliI1l. BklI'I'yll10l'l'. Cruiu? l,f'I's wish l1im suC1'1-ss. To list his C 0IlIlPCIlIlllS would he Iirvsmxwz v Y W lr-!'s just :-ny hs- is Ll Vllilll Dvlt illlll Ll tlllllllillll' DAHXL Vlllll.-XXI5 Ftlllltqll. A 1le'lu1t1-1', il Sig: Rho, illlll il liiuxrf- minis- ter. l,ill'yl is also il stude-ut, 11 llllflllly goml 1'3lAlZMW3T111 RUSS 'me' Il' you'w llt'Nl'1' xisitc-1l the lihrary, YUIIAXF ncwr sm-I1 her zlrmimi. For i1lc-lltifivatiolisz MUHIRI, KMNI quid and nick.. Muriel is ll Conn slunlvnl ami E1 Ill0II1llt'l' uf thc- 11-ully w111'll1 while lil1a11vl Chllllg. ll ANTHONY BLANKERS the Llf'l11f W'IllE lll IS worth Wllllv, so IS the- I,f,r,mL'? Anothc-r lnt i'l'lllI l'l'UIll Slwlrlon ,lunior 11111- lc-giv, lmut this Iimv not 1111 atlllvle. II1- will l ELK-ENF M I FN lPill'll your lmy the four lfs, lflnwr. Un my honor l will do my lu-st to 110 my tlulff-g ARDl'f'l'll DUNLICY To hr' u g1vr1ll1-1111111 is his quest, ll' y0u'v0 sm-11 Ihm- lmullvtiu lmaiwl, yolfw :Xml in luisim-ss-In has the lwst. sewn her url. Shv is 11 Kappa Zvtu fihi. 47, Page 28 'limp Kuw: H111-l1.111.111. XXilli.1l11s. K1-ui. A111-I1 Hulluni Huw: lfmin. liliss. lllxilikvls. lhmlvy Wfzwi Main 111111 Iillfllfltll. stzldvlzi.-1 llllll vm fzzrzzlty Hzerrzlumv zml'lfe1f 1111 nigh! wir- rying llzings ou! of flu' llltflllillg Imilzlilig, i , . .. ,gn- 1 ,xyaf yi 1 1 'j 1 - - -' 1 GRl'I'I'CHEN CALL 'llationalisni was the turning point for Civ- ilizefl society. Gretchen wrote that interest- ing column, LlS0l'0TllJl1Sl-I, in the school paper. She- is a Kappa Zeta Chi. DOUGLAS R HICDER One of the l'lurly'- Rc-0rle1's. D0 you get it, lfliner? A CDR EY STOMBERC Aurlrcy is interested in three things: the Kappa Zeta Chi, the Christian Service- Club, and-need we sa' Kolhe? 5 WINSTON YICAGER Winston is ilIl0lllf'l' Sig: Him, unil a pre-- l'lIglllCCl'. DON PAULEY t'Slouchy Don , ur Sissy , us he is some- tiines so wrongly callml hy the llln0TPI1l6lll.l0IIPfl affectionate nhl clulm hrothers, is one of the niainstuys of the fanwd cent:-r trio on thu Xlorniligsitle foothall te-am. RUTH BRODIIC What more neetl we say than that she- is a Kappa Ze-ta Chi, and one of the nicest girls in school? HUBHRT SARCICNT Another contribution from Sergeant Bluffs. lie is a pre-engineer. ELICN A l'1ARTZlil.l, Vile see very littlf- of Elena hut we do know that sho is interestm-fl in the Y. W. C. A,, and her home- is in South America. Top Row: Hall. Rmulvr. Stombf-rg. Yeager liuttum Huw: Pauley. Brmiir. Sargent. llurtzell W- The Coriserzvztorx' lmrnezl in 1014. IL H.. . AAMH' 'A ' was the first building on the campus. A' Page 29 Page 30 ,I r 1 1 ,QA-.V 3 , V i P ' HERMAN SACKS PAULINIC CHANIPENY None too devout, hut stuflious-Herman is At last a Sioux City girl, and a musical frequently soon around the- Physics lahora- Om., mn. tory. MARJORIIC BUSIINICIJ, JAMES DERO05 Is tlu-re a flontor in the crowd? Some Sho was chosvu Qui-on of ilu' wiutei' iivsti- Yal-let that speak for itscllf. A Sig Rho, au athlete, ami a fiuf- follow. x l,ylo was COlll:lllt fl to the hospital this wintr-r H lor an opfwatiou, hut hP'll ln- hack to hvip Qu ..i lolu' is au lfuglish Major. For qualifica- day wtf hope to sm- ,limmy with a shingle out- sitie his floor. l,YI.l-I PAULSON ICLEANUR WATSON Q other one- with many lirotlif-rs and sis- tvrs around, but wr-'ll vouCh for he-r. uuiyig by uoxt fall. LAIRD LUV ELAN D ION I-I CAREY l.arry'A was tluf sports editor of this yeafs fiollr-giau. When hm- isnit at school, youill tions see Miss Mills. limi him at the Sig Rho house. Top Row: Sucks, Bushnull. Paulson. Carey Bottom Row: Charupvuy. Delioos. Vautson. Lovvlaml Miss Dinzmift has served in 1110 college W---H ' 7 Y longer than any other professor. Y ,Y .V , vw .,.Y Y.. ,,...., i f - S i Q4 .IL N I L3 N, , 2 I M-M-W i , .. J 11- ' - 1 fx' f- 'WMF' L 5: ' ' '- f f-1-we ,, A 'S sf . . . '- -vm- .. ....., i, I . J ,, l ,,,, . . ..,,,, iifix A L I , DONALD JAMES You may look for Don in a pulpit some of these days. He is a Sig Rho, and has the Christian religion seriously at heart. DORIS HOCKEN Doris, Elena, Dorothy, and Marcella-if you speak of one, you speak of all. Doris is a Conv student. EVERETT DORR Religion-right or wrong-religion. Though his chief interest in life is religious work, he finds time to he an active Sigma Theta Rho member. PEARL WOODFORD A Kappa Zeta Chi member who docs un- usual things at unexpected times. GRACE JAMIESON Grace is an ardent Christian Service mem- her, hilt she does find time for her 1?J Roger. JACK WEED s. The world is like a mirror, Reflecting: what you do, And if you face it smiling, It smiles right hack at youf, LILLIAN HYDE Lillian is a pianist, hut iinds time for George and the Kappa Zeta Chi's. JACK HOSPERS His one love is his violin. Top Row: James. l'lm'ke-n, llorr. YX'oodfol'rl Bottom Row: Jamieson VY:-ml. Hyde. Hospers . W!0V7187l,S athletics were once governed 'vu--W nrt' 'ww uw, Vw ,W W, H 7 4- V by a hoard, the chairman of which vwy ' was chosen by Agora. Page 31 , ,- pw X I -C F, I . L4 2 ,..,,,,...,..- 1 1 -,J ! h I W 1 -tx ,V V i Y x - ' ' i' A ' -.a a m,-, . -. ,,..i RHIHARD MATSON Dick is a varsity tleliater, a good student and an active 'l'au Da-lt. A Beau Brunimel? Not quite, hut he has aspirations. l.UtIlI.I.l'I STEWARD Lucille spenfls most of her time in the Con and with the Chapel Choir. However, her se- clusion iloes not cl:-ny us the privilege of knowing that she is a nice grirl. ALICE LOUMIS To Complete the picture- we should have her cello, and niaylu- the ever-lnisy piccolo player, the latter he-ing st-en vc-ry frequently around the Loomis ahorlo at the HDorrn'7. WILLIAM ROSOFSKY William lic-lion-s in actions, not in worflsg anrl in studies rather than pleasures. JEAN HAYES With fidelity, constancy to a Plattsmouth George, she is a voice major and a zealous Kappa Zeta Chi. BRICE HERMAN J . One of the mainstays of the lhi Sigk. Brice is also interestecl in engrineeringx. DENESE DARLINC If you il0lI't See her in the Registraifs office, try her at the Pi hall: if you don't timl her at the Pi hall, try her at her office in the 'l'raV- elleris Agency-from there-well, Elmer, you know her telephone number. lCLlZABl'l'l'H KINCSLEY Betty is another Kappa Pi Alpha. When some-thing amuses you, laugh at it-when some-thing: offenrls you, forget it. Top Row: Matson. 511-xxaul. Loomis. liosofslxy Bottom Row: Hay'-. Herman. llarling. Kingsley Agora once serrezl as n board of W 'ref' -' Page 32 -' 1-1, - cerzsnrsliip of n1ories . M 'M . - .-,.--Ms.,-,EE,- ,,.,., - .-Y ., 1 , . E ,,,.,,,,,MAh.Mi 1 ' Q N , .1 1 ' f-i 1 -i--- 1- - 5 ' ' . V 'ff 1 A -7- :xiii -- + ,' Y .. .. -...--..-. - - ,..1 MARY JANE METCAIQF EVERETT TIMM A 1111510 l0Vf3fi and 11 Will I1ll111lSf- She is Between running: the conservatory and call- another of the talented girls around school. ing at the doriiiimi-yi Timmy has liiili- time She is un Alpha Sigma, to spare. He is one of our talented musicians. EUGENE LlS'l'ER Another llhi Sig: from Sheldon, Lister has VERA PROLHALKA proved himself to he an asset to his fraternity A C0U5Ci6mi0llF FCh0lf1l' and 1111 Elltlllsh and to the school. 111i1.l0l'- LENA SHUCK CHESTER GILL A relxulrle member of the Annual staff and He has that ttstickmmwnessv which makes Alphu signin, whom one really appreciates Us all admire him' more when one knows her lwtter. GEORGE WI I EELOCQK DOROTI I Y .l A COBSON George is another pre-engrineer, llut not just A loyal nielnlwr of the Christian Setwieo another one. fllulm and a Con student. Top Row: Metcalf. Lister. Shnrk, Wheelock Bottom Row: Timm. Prorhzizka. Gill. Jarobson -'wubiw Maiuin The fl-TS! May flSSfi1'fll MIHS 4 'MA' ' i' ' 'm --Www'-W--at--1 held in 1906. i1-U -?W - AWK'-nw Page 33 Page 34 . .. M. ,.-,,,,,,,,..,,,, .-,. , . ., .-..-..,,.,, , ,.i..,.,' l 'iff V' A i j I if ' :- X L - 4. b , . - - 1 iw i v li. 1 K I , . . - . A O NR Q-ifx 'S ,Q q- 8 . Q I l- U - H S V, Y , , , ' W 4: gl .3 - J. . 1 -- mv, - 3 DORIS PELTON What, you cl0n't know about Henry tht- Third? Doris is our star historian and we're proud to have her-so are the Alpha Sigmals. JASON SAUNDERSON Saundy,' is a pro-engineer and a mighty goocl one, too. Haxe him explain the theory of relativity tnofnot with Annahvllol to yon Sometime. Or if you fall in the niootl lor ex- citement, Watch him in footlnall or lmasketlmall. The Tan Delis claim him. ANNABELLE RRINKMAN We all pity the girl with two sisters anfl a hrother in the same school at tho same time, hut we FlOIl,l really ln-liew that Annabelle is in any need of a syrnpathy-exon-pt that hos red-headed. Thi- Kappa Zeta lihi vlaim her and are prouil of her. JOHN REDIENT A Phi Sig, and a gootl one. ,lohn is one' of the strong and silent mc-n about school. Wlfllllblllii you lie, too? ROBERT HANKINS Robert is a Sig Rho, and isn't it nice that the Harrisis live Within a lilock of the fra- ternity? BLANCHE EYRES A sincere, whole-hearterl Kappa Zola Chi with a silent leaning toward a Sig Rho plotlgv. GURNEY DAY HRetty , as he is so affectionately called hy his fellow members of the M olnlr, is one of the reasons why lllorningsitlv upset North Dakota last fall, anil he's a mighty gooil rea- son, too. HELEN PAZA W I 1 IH She is the proufl possc-ssor of a llhi Sig pin. Her Alpha Sigma sisters, ,lohn llc-clit-lit. and all of us like her. Top Row: Pc-lton. Sannderson, Brinkman, Bedirtnt Bottom Row: llzinlxins. Eyres, Day, Pazawich Ar one time Society iniliations were -A Ass- ------v--Ms-A open to the public. ' 'U fi 'lover' ,pv- . .fx ' -l i Y Q ,, , l - Vfii Q' -W-M ii. . I. I MAURICE MARSH HT0 keep yourself from the puhlic eye is sv 2111 Lll'i. CLADYS GRAVES Her iris-als were not hsqueleherli' hy Dr. lf'llli.Cl1il1S0l1-IS address on scholarship. She is one of the few, yet one of lhe lnaliyga Kappa Zeta Chi. HARVEY MORRISON Ramsay MacDonald, George Bernard Shaw, anti Harvey Morrison-not exaetly hirrls of a feather, hut their nest is the same. Harvey is a follower of Dr. Hawthorne and the Y. M. C. A. WH- neefl more English culture in this School. MARY DYER One of the girls whom tht- i.ihl'ary attracts. An Alpha Sigma full of Irish wit. MARLIlCl.l.A LOCKE Quiet? Yes. Nice? Yes. Amhitiuus? Yes-to lead an efficient Christian life. An- other Dorm girl. HOWARD TULLES A brother nf Wilrmfs, and a Phi Sig. Need we say more? D0 ROTI lY WEAY ER Not only is she thi- editor of this Annual, an active athlete, ami an Alpha Sigma: hut she is nice, interesting, and lively. What more Could you ask? LEONA RD ROWSE The man of today is lacking: in mural principles: it shall he my duty in life to rie- velop them in him. Leonard Rowse is a Sigma Theta, a leafler in religious Circles of the school, and at right hand man for Dr. Craher. 'I'np Row: Marsh, Cranes. H. Morrison. Dysr llothun Row: lmrke. Tull:-s, Weaver, Rnwsf' - ,,, ,- T110 Co6pera!z'1'c IIUIIXC existed as Il 'MW-mv ....-............w.,.,--......-... lmrmlilzg lzouse zmrler Miss Lorelarzzl l,,....-,.,,.........-...,..-,W,...-- in 1899. Page 3 Page 36 5 -1 i 1 I ' , ,- ' -ff' t f N qv, C . WILLIAM VAN HORNE Bill is the son of our 4'lVlath Van Horne, Swenson, Bosworth professor. His one love is studies, and he devotes his life to them. He is a pre-engineer. ROBERT SWENSEN To play the part of an idiot is one thing: to be an for Iowa idiot is another. Bob is leaving: us State next fall. ROGER BOSWORTH Roger is another of our future clergy. He is a Sig Rho. REMAINING JUNIORS Sulamith Bereskin Marvin Collins Charles Corkhill Ida Edelman Rex Mikkleson Bluma Olensky Lyle Runchey Winnie Satrang La Mont Docken Curtis Steinlirenner Clarence Doty Everett Sterling, Benjamin C-elfand Marjorie Wall-:er Robert Kiepura Laura Wetmore Saretta Krigsten George Wheelock Bernice Larson James Wilfong Harold Madson Paul Williams Dorothy Merlin Eighty-five per cent of the men and W sixty-Hee per cent of the women attend- Y '-mm' M 'W' 'W ing Morningside earn par! or all of W ' ' their expenses. f...,7,,, ,,,A , ., .- .....-,..-.-Nw..---..-Q...-VY--A--A-My-WA-4-----A-- l .fi . 1 1 43, jf Q , .', A I- f ,Alf Class of 1936 OFFICERS President ,,w,,,.. ..,,..Y.A,,Y......... .,,..,, D 1 Juglas Reeder Vice President ,.,,.i,...... ......... E laine Rawson Secretary-Treasurer ,.7,.7,,,,....,....7 ..,,.7, K atherine Long Student Council Represeiltaliw ..... ,..... -..- , . - ,. The first May morning brealffust was '?' held by the Y. W. C. A. in 1901. .Wfinifred Allen Page 37 Page 38 A 2? M ' - ,'z.. ' Lei f :53,:a4fEZZ7 I o Top Huw: P. Belmn, M. Anderson. Allcn. Buntzingvr, Amluir Sm-cond Row: Brinkman, Brownlee, Beam, R, Brown, Y. Belsun Third Row: M. Cass, Edmund. W'csncr, Ball, Clxlistvnsvn Fourth Row: Clmplmll, Howe. Frclh, Burt. Ilndu Huttrml Huw: Colson, Crzunlirh, Hilcmnn, llulsn-. Crulxh In 1907 llze aim of Morningside was.- I.000 subscribers to the College paperg 1,000 sludents for the sclvoolg and 1,000 thousand for endowment. Top Huw: llullvu, lngxam, In-nn-11. Jvlmam. .lulxnmm Sm-vuml Row: Kim-rman. K. Lurbun. I. I.zusvn. Luliixif-xm-. LinnllsI.uIc 'fhirll Huw: Major. Nlulnrrry, Lung. Littlcjohu, Nlyrtue uuxth Huw: M1--wing. XI. Nlulllgurnery, Muuw, Mzxtlivn-, Il. Montgnrm-u 1 Bnllonm Rum: I., Mrllunulxl. 'XIcVcy, l'4'nrnun, Uhbmn. Neppvr SIllfl.Sfl.CS slmu' that in 1807 football men azrerugvzl better gmrles than the other students. Page 39 Page 40 gn i l X l . , T1 , ,, ,A X ,, K , . X , . I f f ,Z . S Y K . gi-x .35 1-- 4 -A 'I ' 'I'np Row: Phelps. C. Reelox. D. H004lvl'. Rawfun. Ryan Sm-omni Huw: Huzvnm. Taft, Tlmrulzm, N. Sarlv, 'I'.nylnr Bottom How: Wisgerhnf. U. Whitfurd, Whllum, Yyerlz, Tronalnm Interest in athletics and the atlzle1ic 'H-- field was propagated by an all-.student --'W-------W' and faculty organization. The dues were serenly cenls for a year. if A' Class of 1937 OFFICERS President ...,.,..,. ...................., .....,.... N 1 mrman Jensen Vice President ..,........ ..,.. W ilburn McDonald Secretary-Treasurer ...........,,..,.,.. .......... A lice Mattice Student Council Representative ....... ,.,,.. S arah Darling f The social programs in the late ,90's in- w eluded entertainments given by the 4' I I . I 1 , X I' ' V Y . 5 X x 1' Y Q f ft va A ' -A . - -- 'l J- X ef 34, , , gg, ' ', ,. V. ' Q . 'F X --.,7' ,f , ' ,gi f ' ' , . Y'f' f-ff 2--t ,: '3f1.'1. .5:Q,',QgXfY1Q:f 'Egg-X A - ,fe . ' ' x -V . 1' s- I ' 1 ' societies each Friday night. , - Page 41 PTWM' W W 'iffy Zlignlwlf imwrfl n Page 42 , Top How: Anderson. Baldwin, Andvrenn, Brmldurk. Amundson Swnnd How: Dayton, Brinkman, Boylcn, Clorfim-ld, Crane 'H lird Row: Brennmnzul. Chwirkxx. Ebcrly, lillimn. Um-llerfl rlh Row: Cciftcr. Criuklmm. Cupenhavvr, Elliot, I-'rin-dland Bnllmn Row: Arflxvr, linwvn. Cook, M. Crvvn. Burnh- A coordinale gI'l'l,S sclzool was organized within the collage for the purpose of educating young women in all phases of education necessary to success. Top Russ: Izxrulwnll. I.. Crvvn. llighnmn. Johnson, Hughxw S1-cuml Row: Ililxhhvhl. I.c.lw, Iscmix1gx'l'. Lzulgl. Jarobsnxl I'hiul Huw: Jnhnhmm-. .lurulnm fNIrNunmra. llzmxnwxslmnx. llvxlmngxf-11 Ifnurlh Row: Lvun. Keith. A. flrrcn, Johnson. Kivlhurn Hutxurn Row: Mrliinnuy, J:-rm-n. Lcuff, Mym-rq, Lindlivf Marrz1'1zg.wz'11c Arenzw uzrcs ilx wurxa to its origin. It was onre a can' palh along the top of a series of hills. Page 43 Page 44 'lop Row: H1-rn-lm. -Xvis Slmxlhvlgg. ll. Yvagz-1'. Nirulf. 511111-ng: Sn-vnxxd Row: P1-nnington. Yuvuxu. M. Mills-1. VI.xrn'k. Puck Thin! Row: XX:-ummm-. Xfunn-, H1'I,zxl'11un. ,-X, NT.ut!im'n'. Sehurml I-'mxrth Huw: Slxm-rnzxker. 'l'. Whilfmd, Patch, Mzulisnn, Heiny Bottom Huw: Solberg, Srhrnrder, Mc-lfnnnld Azztlmlilivs of the college at one Ifme .mfirilvfl 111111 carrfczl on currexpu1111em'C zviflv ilu- parenls uml guardians nf all the studenls. Activities cmd Organizations . . . A X Q' - 'fr ., f. R r Q. as .-.ff ,s .. A ----- V, ' f ' - ?i 'lw:SffiiifXfwsq7,gsN Q ' f . 1 li fig. L ' ' ' K ' , -422 V Q , ,aw 1 Alumni Association OFFICERS President ,,......,.,.... .....,...........,......,.....,. M cKinley Evans, '20 Vice President ......... ........ M rs. Audrey Doudna, ,I3 Secretary ,,,,,.,,,,. ,........,...... W . C. Wolle, '20 Treasurer .... ....... I ra I. Gwinn,,22 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TERM EXPIRES 19311- H. C. Harper, 'll Mrs. Horace Wulf, '16 L. H. Kingsbury, '13 TERM EXPIRES 1935 Ben Riner, i16 W. F. Forbes, 718 TERM EXPIRES 1936 T. H. McBride, ,IS Mrs. Roy Justus ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES FROM COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expires 1934 ....... ................................. R alph C. Prichard, '15 Term Expires 1935 ....... ............ C . L. Barks,,l4 Term Expires 1936 ....... .......... .I . W. Kindig,,06 ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE FROM COMMITTEE OF FACULTY Ira J. Gwinn, 522 Morningside Alumni reside in many different parts of the world. In cities where there are several of our alumni Morningside clubs have been formed. The Alumni Association serves her Alma Mater by planning and supervising the annual Homecoming. l Frank E. Mossman, ,03, former presi- l dent of Morningside, is president of 3 Southwestern College, Winfield, Karzs. l P g 4 Page 46 .W . nu. . . . , , . , , ...,. , 1 . i 1 f . - I 1 ft i J V ,y ' A, H I U W A if l .-.Y Top Row: Molson. Vviclrh. llilvmzin. Darling. Devkvr Svrfoml Row: .lvn-vn. Reeder. Hull. Skralrlv. Crenshaw Bottom How: 'Iimm. Brodie. Morrison. Allen. Bosworth Student Council President .,.,.....,.,,, ......, I olin Ps-torson SENIOR Rlil'Rl4iSEN'll.A'l'lVlfS ,. A Q. V N xq llI't'SlClEllI ...............................,..,....,,., Iolin Skralulv wwe Pwslllcm ' ll law M'l 1 Representative ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,AA..........,., Harold Devlu-I' ...... .......... 11 W- , Secretiry llCE1'al1lE'l Hut :lah JIJNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Athletic Representative ,,.,,...,.,.., Ralph Hilenian Prpgidf-ut --------',,,AAAA-,.,,,--.------,---,-, ljgnpgp IDA,-ling Student-Faculty Representatives .,......,............ Represelmlllve ' ' blielchml will .............,....H6l6Il0 fiY6I'lSl'l21W, l'lVE't'6tI SlfYl'llllg Conservatory Representatives ............................ President ..............,,,,,,,...,............. Douglas Rf'PIl9l' Brodie, Everett 'llilnni lit-presentative . .......W'llllifl'Cll Allen FRESHMAN REl'Rl'iSlCNTA'l'lVl'iS Presiclent ....... ....,., N orman Jensen Collegian Reporter ...... ............ P idwin Mole Representative .....,.., Sarah Darling: W. S. C. A ,........ ......, ..,....,..... H 1 irriet Smith Y. Nl. C. A .......... .......... H oger Bosworth Pi Kappa Delta ........ ................., I ohn Skralvlf' Y. W. fl. A ..................... .....,. IX lariheth Squires W. A. A ................................. Katherine lxlfll'l4i!40l1 Student activities are governed by a body known as the Student Council. The Council sponsors college dances and parties, Homecoming. lfresliman-Sophomore Day, Dadis Day, and the annual WHlk0llt. Plans for entertainment in the Thursday morning assemblies are outlined by the Council. . , , , ..,,, , TWH The forerunner of llze student COIUICII MH, -..W . WY--- W.-. today was the Slllrfemf congress i,.v,v,w....-,-WY.-... . it organizerl in, 1903. ,, , , . - Q .0- Q 3 ,vfji 5 A JI Q YW' f. ' + , , l . - , i w mp- C 'W S E he t - s to E-W-we Top Row: Str-pln-ns. Hoffmann. lxanthlener. Mxlls. Gwinn liutlunz Row: Van Horne. Allen, Hayes, Kolhc Board of Control FACULTY MENIRERS Henry E. Kanthlener, Chairman lra J. Gwinn T. C. Stephens J. Vllesley Hoffmann Mirah Mills STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Merlin Kolbe ................,.....,..,,.,..................,........ Senior Representative Jean Hayes ,,,,.,..,.... ..,.,.,,... J unior Representative Winifred Allen ,,.,..,.. .,,... S ophomore Representative Emmett Curry ...,...,..,... ...... F reshman Representative William Van Horne ....... ...,.... R epresentative at Large The Roard of Control is composed of five faculty members and five students, one representative chosen from each class. and one representative chosen from the com- bined student body. The Board of Control elects the editors of the school paper, the Collegian Reporter, and of the year book, the Sioux. The publication of the Collegian Reporter is also governed by the board. U Nah The firxl college publication was the Ywbvrwq , Yiwmwv, M , r Graphic Monthly, which was about the ,QW ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, size of zz small town paper. Page 47 Alf---L - ,....v. - .-......m I T V T-W N-.- ......a..,. -W . .. ...- .. .. .x,.,. .,, ...,, rim-.. a x- T Q . ' ,lf H Til-7. I nj M k V it -If gh A hd: 1 Aw ' X, 1 v .,-. .1 Top Row: McCluskey, Whitford, Welch, Peltnn. Dimmitt Second Ron: Eyers, Hall. Frcer, Wiendte. Donly Bottom Row: Crow, Held, llartzell, Mnuw, Rawson Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS President ............ ........ M ariheth Squires Secretary ..... .......... C race Whitford Vice President ........ ......,.,..,.. R nth Welch Treasurer . ............ Doris Pelton FACULTY ADVISORS Miss McCluskey Miss Dimniitt CABINET Program Chairman .......... Blanche Eyers World Fellowship .............. ........ N Iildred Mouw Social Chairman ........ ,....... D orothy Held industrial Chairman ............ ,........... V erl Crow Publicity Chairman ....., ........... A rdeth Donly Log Editor .................,........................ Adaline Hall Social Welfare Chairman ............ Elena Hartzell Membership Chairman ,... ......... E laine Rawson ' ' Membership in General ........................ Eva Freer Music Chairman ..........................,... Olga Wendte The national purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is the realization of the love and power of God. Friendships with girls who have a similar purpose are sought through the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday morning chapels, service to others, and the social activities. One series of chapel programs this year was called the Hldeal Girl Series . This included talks about the Hldeal Girln and instruction on etiquette and dress. H ,Y V -,-- W HQVA U mg l Morningside was first organized as the Page 48 University of the Northwest with the ,WT 'ii i ' usual Colleges of Law, Medicine, 'i ' Theology, and Music. J, ,J ,i 4U'4S' ,an- i..... ' I A 'if ,. '- Top Row: O'Brian. Sfhnritler. Graber. Bosworth Bottom Row: ftluherry, Lmelzind. Morrison. llorr. Darlir Young Men's Christian Association ...............liverett Dorr .......Harvey Morrison ..........Lairrl Loveland .....Alvin Maberry .......lrlz1rold Rosen OFFICERS President ............ Roger Bosworth Secretary ...... Vice President ......... ..,.... E vers-tt Sterling: Treasurer ...... COMMlTTFiES Devotional Chairman ....... .,........ l' lverett Dorr Music Chairman ..... Freshman Commission ..,..,.. ..,..,.. C llen Darling Art Director ...,............ .. Social Chairman ............ ......... IV 'lurvin Collins Publicity Chairman ....... ADVISICRS Dr. R. E. O'Brian Dr. F. W. Schneider Dr. M. li. Craher The Y. M. C. A. is an organization which has as its aim the solving of problems confronting college men. A weekly chapel service is held every Tuesday morning at which personal and religious problems are discussed by members of the organiza- tion. professors, and prominent men of the city. Joint services are held with the Y. VV. C. A. once a month. Several all-college parties have heen sponsored by the two organizations. Ralph Magee of the class of '04, is nou' bishop in the Melhodisi Episcopal Church. Page 49 'Top Row: Mclson, Dimmitt, Crenshaw Sen-ond How: Bushnell. Eyc-rs. Major. Mouw. Pork Bottom Row: Hall. Vslclrh. Sfhrocder. YY:-znvr, Whodforcl Agora Board OFFICERS l'residenI .......,,....... ................... N lary Nielson Secretary ............,....... ......... lN Iarjoric Bushnell Vice President ........,...,A,,,,,,,,,,,, Helene Crenshaw Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,........ Blanche Eyers Adviser ......................... ,.....l....,.... N liss Dinimitl SENIOR REPRESENTATlVES SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATlVES Ruth Welch Betty Major Adaline Hall Mildred Mouw JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Weaver Verna Schroeder Pearl Woodford lrene Pock W. S. C. A ....... ............... H arriet Smith Y. W. C. A ,...,,.....,.....,.,...,....... Mariheth Squires W. A. A ...............,.....,........... Katherine Morrison Miss Agnes Ferguson directed the founding of Agora in l9l2. Every girl in college is a member. Representative officers are elected by the girls. As one of the duties Agora has taken over this year the planning of the calendar for all social activities. Projects of former years which she has continued are the promotion of closer fellowship lietween upper classmen and lower classmen through the Big and Little Sister movement and the raising of funds to finish payments on the pipe organ of the Conservatory. Agora zms organized as fl urzifyfng agent for the zvonzen of the College in 1914. ' ' In 1907 zz Ladies Cross Country Club i o i - P , WZMF' ,po- Tup Row: Esther White. Miss Xlargrave, llzirric! Smith. Dorothy Weaver i Bottom Row: Edna Leonard. Ruth Brodie. Nlary Molson, Josephine Peterso Womens Self Go erning Association OFFICERS President ............,.,..,...,..,............... Harriet Smith Vice President ......... ........... E sther White Secretary-Treasurer ......... Dorothy Weay'er Social Chairman .......,. Ruth Brodie HONOR COURT Freshman Hall President ...,...,..,.,. Mary Mf-lsoll Central Hall President ..,....,,..,.,........ Jo Peterson West Hall President ..,,...., .......... E dna Leonard Social Director ........... . ,....... Miss lilargravc House Matron, .........,. Mrs. Perry W. S. G. A. governs all the activities of the Womenis Residence Halls. This board has successfully sponsored during the past year a fall and spring formal, a mother-daughter banquet, and several teas for Sioux City and out-of-town girls, and for the patronesses of the dormitory. was organized in Morningside. Www 'O Top Row: Call. Ruwson, Woodford Second Row: Cramlirh, Burt, Bclson, Long Bottom Row: Cook, Pclton, llulsv, Griffin, Loveland Collegian Reporter Editor -,l,.......,-,,,.., ...,...... E dwin Mote Associate Editor ...., ..,... E verett Stirling Business Manager ,...., ..... E laine llawson News Editor ........., ...,, P earl Woodford Sports ......,,,. .,...., L aird Loveland Organizations ,.,, ............ J olin Griffin Music .,......... ....,. C harlotte Walker Drarnatics .... i....t,,,. l iowell Burt Forensics ....... Pauline lielson Columnist ...t..,.................,....,,...,.t........,.,,.,..,.................. Gretchen Gall Heportersfljoris Pelton, Myron Hulse, Katherine Long. Joan Cramlich. Dick Cook, Julian Serrill, Naomi Sacks In 1900 the Collegian Reporter was a twelve page zveelrly edited and printed by a group of students on the campus. lfmlilm'-i11ACl1ivl' ...,A, l'ilISiI11'SS Nlaiiugn-r ..... .,..... W A M . . . lop Kim: XX cuv4'i'. Saiilmln-iwon. Bmiiviit Se:-mul Rim: Xiatfmi. P4-Iron. Nlvtrnlf. Woodfmil Third How: Williarnn. Bumhnffll. Kindig. Hartz:-Il Bottom Row: Lirter. Gall, Nluybcrxy, Shurk. Donly 1935 Sioux .......Dm-orliy Weaver ...........lUllIl Bmlient S.'11c'lz1tv hllllltl' .....,...,,,.............. Pvurl Womltord Art liclitors .....,,,.,., X rilm-th Donly, Alvin Mulberry Urgzinizution lfililor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,A Doris Pelton Music Editor ............,, ,,,,,,, It lary jam- Metcalf l'l17I'l'll5lC Editor ..........,.,,,,............ Daryl Williams Woiui-n's Atlllf-Iii' lfclitol '...,., Xlzirjoric- lluslmell ' Faculty Amlxisvr ....,.. Heir? Athletic lfrlilrili ,.,....... , ............,..,.....,,,. . ..................,,E11gif-111' Lister, ,laisrm Sguimlersoii l l'Llllll'l Editors ............ Dirk Matson. Hui Frevr Senior lfditor ,,,,,, ,Iuuior Editor ...... Snaipsllot Editor ....,,.,, ..,,,, Pliutograpliy Editor ..... .... Typist ..............,....... . ...... l fourll SE.1llIlllt'I'NlIl The fnlluwirig is llzv irrolzllion uf Ilia mum' of our prescnl Anrzurzl: Bumblv 13041. Iilm' rzml W'l11'1e'. Maman. Wliuups of flu' Sioux. mul the Sioux. ,,....,.,,..,.......fiI'k'lf'll4'll Gull ...,,,,l,owe'll Kirulig lflz-nu Hurtzell ..Crzu'v xlilI't'li ....l,e-nu Sliuck Pago 53 , i 1djf'Mr'ywi'f' 10' il . .1 'A ttttt t e.e-.,..,.. ,.-,,e,....e., W f . t 04 V y- vp - F rit it Qi ag - R-IJ rf! I -,,.+,,, 'Aan ' ii ,, -e .,,,. ,,...---w..... ,,.-...,...,...,,.., -., , ,a---,,,i y ffpfdftuiti .fs-M ,ia of fl-ag' .ti sf' . J, M, hristian SCFVICC Club ll, 1 f orrlcznas Ju x yi President ..................,.....,..............,.. Roger Bosworth 1 Vice President .......... .......... G ladys Graves J Secretary-Treasurer ......,..v.,.,... Blanche Eyres fl Adviser ....,.,..................,...,........,. Dr. F, W. Schneider V X The Christian Service Club has been or- ganized on the campus in order that a vital religious interest and a Christian at- mosphere may enter the lives of students. The goal set by the club is the best pos- sible services to the community. Programs on the KSCJ Sunday lVlorning Broadcast have been sponsored by this club. Gospel teams have their messages to churches in this city and in neighboring towns. The Missions. the County House, and the De- tention Home have been aided by the en- thusiasm of Christian Service workers. Page 54 PrefEngineers' Club OFFICERS l'lil'.Nf Term President ................,,....,.......,... Roh Roy Leinbach Vice President ,...................,.......,. John Gramlich Secretary .............,.,......,......... William Van Home Treasurer .................................. Jason Saunderson Second Term President ...,....,....,..,..,..........,.,,...... Willard Bacon Vice President .......... .,..,.,......... ,I ohn Crarnlich Secretary .....,..,.....,................. William Van Horne Treasurer .,.....................,.,.,..,. George Wheelock Young men of the college who are in- terested in the engineering profession are eligible to the Pre-Engineers' Club. ln addition to the luncheons held every week in tl1e Physics Laboratory, the Formal Banquet. Pre-Engineers' Night, and the annual picnic are the active events of the club. A new feature was introduced this year at the ninth annual Engineers, Night when Miss Joan Gramlich Was honored as the first nlVliss Pre-Engi- neerii. ' Dean Graber and Mr. Gwinn advise the organization. 1----V' --f-- A - Alex Ruthven, i03, Plz. D., is presizlenl -.v.esM.Y,AY-. V... -...W n L ! ' of the University of Michigan. Wmughr A 't ? T .K ' f ,. i F f 4 is - ,L ' s ' - . ' ' ' ' ---- - l f ' ' ' ' 5. , ,,,,.LgS',,Aj-M ' ,II - ' - -L .- ' W f - 'f 1' ' .1,7E,lfZ,5'51Q I V F i nf: c f.5:F.-fftl 9i-ff.'iff -i ,ff ' . . ' , 1 i , I a . ' -2 1' 3-5i3QF?:1ii'5f ' s:c+'F1cm, ...., ' , ,W-. ' - - ' ,A .na ,z 1 .N - f German Club OFFICERS President ........,.,......,.,..,.......,............. Ruth Whitlock Vice President ,.,,... .,........ W illiam Gauger Secretary ,....... ..,....... C harles Littlejohll Adviser ....... ....,..,..,.,...... lN liss Laura Fischer The German Club has been organized for those who are in the German classes or who are interested in German life. At the meetings held in the Mu Phi hall of the Conservatory, German games are played, German songs are sung, and Ger' man writers, musicians, plays, or condi- tions are discussed. The club meets bi- monthly. lts members are helped by their increased knowledge of the German coun- try and language. Cosmopolitan Club 0FFlCFRS Presidents ........ Betty Holdcroft, Grace Jamieson Vice President ..................,........, Roger Bosworth Secretary-Treasurer .. ...,..,,. Grace Marek Each year a certain percentage of students are elected to Morningsidels chapter of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. An international interest is sought. Programs represent- ing tours through England, China, Hol- land, Russia, Canada, Germany, and other countries help students to appre- ciate the lives and customs of foreign peoples. MMM, f. W. Iclfllllg was edzlor of the l .W-mmm' .rnyrd wrnv V AM Sioux in 1906. -V -W-as ,las Page 55 1 fx V 1 An , . 4 , T-A , V ,,., . g Q Nl if 4 , -1 - . .. l ,H+ . - ' in 5 2, -. . 4 f I E--Q -ps-wmmwwsggs ,,MYs,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,s-,,,,.,, .. .,M, 1 -....-.,..-. I D1daska 0l l llfEHS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., P auline Belson Vice President .........,... ........... D oris Stolley Secretary-'llreasilrcr ...,., ,,..,..,A -ln Tll6Il'l G0eItSCll Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A.,,,A, ,,,,,,, K liss iNlcCluskey Page 56 Prospective teachers receive much hene- fit from Uidaska. llidaska was organized for two year normal students. Outside speakers appear on the monthly programs. Some of the talks have been about scout- ing. the visiting nurse association. and the teaching profession. Two or three social functions are held during the year. Ishkoodah OFFICERS First Term President ...................................... Margaret lease Vice l7I't'Slll6lll ................................ Dorothy Leilll Secretary ......,..... .............. R uth YOCIIIII 'llreusurer ...... .................. ...... N l arjorie Btllllwlll Second Term President .......................................... Shirley Lam: Vice President ....... ....,... D orothy Shoemaker Secretary ............ ............... A lnma Sudengu Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ......r -X nnalyelle Bowen lshkoodah is an organization which is designed to take the place of the so- cieties for the freshman girls. Every freshman girl may he a member. The meetings have been held on Friday afternoons in the Y. W. C. A. room. Teas and formals are also held by the club. The fostering of a college spirit. the promotion of literary activity, and the establishment of true friendships are the aims which lshkoodah strives toward. In 1005 a leap year club wax orgruzizeal 1 zrfllz the motto: It is no! goml for tl A A- man to fire alone. Q- M-A,. YWY Y,YV Y ,Y HMM I ,,.,,,, ,.,.-,,,..........a,-.n-..--Y-...-....Y.-.-M -WHY. - N A--.-A---------1 , ,Y - Y' 5 -' - , Qvitxsl f-N' I . rl W -X' .l.. .... I cf P- is ' J A 5 Art Club OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,., .,...,... W inifretl Schieve Vice President ,........ ........ N f-1'z1 Prochazku Secretary ,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,.,,.. I 'uuline Obeslo The theme of the program of the Art Club this year has been the HAppreciation of Early Christian Art . The period of study included the art of the Age of the Renaissance. Although the membership of the group is limited to twenty-five, many nguest days allow others to hear outside speakers. International Relations Club OFFICERS President .... .......,..,........,......., I' lverett Sterling Adviser ....... ........ ,I . W. Hoffmann The purpose of the International Rela- tions Club is to strengthen the growing in- terest in economic and political events. Conditions in Austria. France. Cuba, Cer- many. and other countries have been studied in the bi-monthly meetings. The club brought lVIr. Terrell of Des Moines, to speak at one of the colleg echapel serv- ices on the prevention of war. Several students represented lVIorning- side College at the conference for Inter- national Relations Clubs held at Grinnell this spring. I At one Iime the Chapel roll on Mondays '--'r W- W 'crt '-'- A wax Ialren by the stualents respomling '-'44-'- '-' -'-- -M -'-'- -we----W-ew--f--V---M A-'-4f -fe--- with villier church or abseme referring W--A--Q--I 4--- -W--mf-----f--V to the precezling day. Page 57 F.. ...., Y, ,,,,, . ,M Q. 'Wm 'Pm , . ,, xQ,k .. f. P X , p , if ,f P - l ?4-M 1 Q --1 ' , hK'f r f 'T a s ,- --1 'jx .V National Honorary Fraternities Morningside College is fortunate in having nine na- tional honorary fraternities upon the campus. These fraternities represent the fields of Latin and Greek, Dra- matics, English, Physics, Romance Languages, Biology, Debate, Social Sciences, and Sociology. High scholar- ship is the principal requirement for membership in each fraternity. Sigma Pi Sigma OFFICERS Presidents..Rob Roy Leinbach, John Cramlich Vice President ..,........................... John Gramlich Secretary-Treasurer ,............... Jason Saunderson Advisers,..,...... ..,....,..., Dr. Graber, Mr. Gwinn MEMBERS NaDine Nepper Benjamin Celfand Ardeth Donly A chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was es- tablished at Morningside as the Omicron chapter in 1930. Standards for mem- bership to this fraternity are very high. The fraternity was founded for the pur- pose of the promotion of interest in the future study of Physics, the provision for discussion on phases of current physic development, and the stimula- tion of individual research. ' In 1903 our Bioloff-f department was ix completely re-equipped under V A M ff, A Page 58 Professor Wylie. , ,A ,YA,Y Adm, , A. ,,,,A, ,,,.... ....,4 ...YV . . N74 AAAMY. -. - - ---Y-W V--Y V - -4 - - ----AM-ev agp , A yy , , ,, , y h 5 t r N .. , HA-...r.c i K -' -1 il A' 3 I f 1 , PM ,,Y. ,,,, ,, ..,, 1 ,..,,,,,- A ' fLg,,,.,,, . V , ,,,. .,,-....h.,, -f-Y----- A-A--V-- f- Y -f -mf-A-'J Alpha Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Qmega OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,..,.... Harold Crain Vice President .,...................................... Gleva Binaer Secretary-Treasurer ,..,,,.,.,.,...,..,... Helene Crenshaw MEMBERS Ira Gwinn Adeline Hall Alvin Maberry John Peterson ,lack Weed Martha Hobson living dramatics has been the theme for programs of the Alpha Gamma Cast this year. This hon- orary dramatic fraternity elects students who have earned fifty points in acting, stagecraft, producing. and scenic design. 'LThe Swann by Molnar, was the annual production chosen by the chapter. The play was produced February l5. Dr. Martha Hobson directed it. Eugene Allen Wiilifretl Allen Annabelle Brinkman Rowell Burt Ruth Cress Honorary MernherYDr. The study of modern i Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS President ..,............................................,, I ohn Sl-:ralile Vice President ..,...... ......... D ick Matson Secretary ..,.,........................................... Grace Marek MEMBERS Daryl Willialils Mary Melson Gladys Graves Gleyu Binger The Iowa Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary forensic fraternity. Students who have been worthy of high acclaim for oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and debate are eligible to mem- bership. The question which has been used in the college debates this year is the National Pi Kappa Delta question, Re- solved: That the powers of the President of the United States should be substan- tially increased as a settled policy. M 74A , A-A-A On January 10111 Sf 1903, M0fHfIIg.9ff16 H.A.M,mV-,-LMAAA-, M-V-MMM'- -1-fa-ff-'eve-M-'K was completely out of debt. P------ W --'WW W Page 59 OFFICERS fi Vblf' ,gno- - -I ' L' I V G I les I Sigma Tau Delta President .... .,..............,................ lf Idward Evans Secretary-Treasurer ......,.........,..,...... Pauline Obeslo MEMBERS Margaret Lane Elizabeth Bliss Lorain Aitken Harold Crain Grace Marek Helen Pazawich Gladys Graves Pearl Woodford Doris Pelton High scholarship is required of English majors and minors who aspire to become members of Sigma Tau Delta, the national professional English fraternity. Each member is pledged to contribute original poems, essays, or stories to the Rectangle, the publication of the fraternity. Morn- ingside's chapter, the Gamma Beta Chap- ter of Sigma Tau Delta, has discussed at its bi-monthly meetings this year such writers as Eugene 0'Niell, Agnes Rep- plier, and Sinclair Lewis. This local fra- ternity is under the direction of Miss Mirah Mills. Eta S1gma Phi OFFICERS President .........,,.......,,..,,,..,.......,...... Winifred Schive Vice President .............,......,.......,,.... Myrtle Peterson Secretary ............... ....... G retchen Farmer Treasurer .,.....,..........,.......,........,.....,,... Harriet Smith MEMBERS Marcella Locke Florence Rumsch Lillian Halverson Darlyne Nepper Gretchen Gall Mildred Mouw Page 60 Grace Marek Classical scholarship is encouraged by Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity. The primary purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to foster an interest in and a friendship with the an- cient classics. During this past year each member has chosen a social or political aspect of ancient life which appealed to her and has written a paper on the subject of her choice which she has read as a con- tribution to the programs. ' -A E. S. folinson, lll, is Bishop of the '- '- t -M Mellludist Epi scopal Church. WYE EW l TTT '4v4- A' . I ' ' . at i ggi- X- ,.,-.m,v . K V V , Phi Slgma Iota OFFICERS President ,,,,, .........,..,,.,,,........ P rofessor Kanthlener Vice President ...................................... Harriet Smith Secretary .,.,,..,,.,. ,,..,,........................... D oris Pelton Treasurer ..,..... ................................ V era Prohazka MEMBERS Pauline Oheslo Margaret Ammann Edna Leonard Dorothy Gelson Gladys Graves The National Romance Language fra- ternity has organized a chapter at Morn- ingside College which is known as the Nu Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota. According to D the constitution of the fraternity there must be as many meetings during the year as there are members. Nu Chapter has a quota of eight active members. Two alumni of the college have been initiated as members this last semester. The pro- grams this year have centered around con- temporary French and Spanish writers. The three other national fraternities are Alpha Kappa Delta, Beta Beta Beta, and Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Kappa Delta is the national sociological fraternity. It has as its purpose the promotion of sociological re- search. The Beta Beta Beta has been organized in order to further interest in the field of Biology. Pi Gamma Mu, the social science fraternity. endeavors to develop an at- titude of social service in relation to all social problems. ----.---.--------W Miss Dimmitl is listed in i6Wh0,5 WXIIOQT --' --'-'-f-------1- r-'-' as a leading educator in America. Page 61 551' . 7 s ,gp- NE of the outstanding departments of Morningside College is the Conservatory of Music, of which Mr. MacCollin is the Director. Through his efforts. the Conservatory has 'grown to he one of the most prominent music schools in the country. and L'Mr. Mac is held in the highest esteem hy all the students who have come in Contact with him. He directs the Morningside College Methodist Choir, and also plays an important part in securing the finest artists of the day for the Sioux City Civic Concert Course. This year, the Conservatory was elected as a Provincial Memher into the National Asso- ciation of Schools of Music. the only organization of its kind in the United States. M'--dmv' Prexiflen! 0'Brian is listed in lT'lm'.v Whiz. f-- 5 'iwf' ,pn- lf . l l f of f I elif: W Q' l i I ' 7. V , x. 'N l' , I- i Pgh-1 Sioux City Community Symphony Qrchestra Sioux City is indeed fortunate in having such a gifted musician as Leo Kucinski as Conductor of the Symphony Orchestra. This organization is composed of the hest musicians of Sioux lfity and the surrounding territory. It gives a series of concerts each year with noted artists appearing as soloists. CONCERT COURSE November 3. 1933fSymphony with Nena Vallin. Soprano Soloist. December 11, 1933--Symphony with Chase liarameo, Baritone Soloist. December 19, 1933-Messiah. January l2, 1934fNini Theilade, Dancer. February 1, 1934-Symphony with llza Niemack, Violin Soloist. February 23, 1934!-Poldi Mildner, Piano Soloist. March 22, 1934-Slymphony with Alhert Hirsch, Piano Soloist. A. C. Lemon, Ph. D., is professor of S Educalional Psychology in NIC Y ,,,,, , University of Utah. l f .1 f. . Morningside College Methodist Choir lizrlcr lln' Ihrwcliflrz of Paul .llIl!'CUHI'II MEMBERS Sovimwos Ali'I'ltS Annalnelle Brinkn Dorothy Baxter Nlrs. 'Nlacfiollin .lean Hayes l,ncille Steward l'lYf'iyll Pope Arlene Uslmorn 1Iharlottc Walker Olga Wendte Edna Leonard Gladys Gilchrist lfditll fiainpbell Dorothy Anderson Ruth Brodie Nlnriel Kent Dorothy Lean Carol Lawrence lNlanrine Harker In-nora Rlackcter ltltl Alma Sudengza Lillian Hyde Annalmelle Bowen l.orna McKinney Nlargaret Messing Grace Jamieson Orgina Meents lfatlierine floss Kathryn Long Carolyn Andrews Pearl Woodford 'Nlargaret Lease lllanclie Eyres Crt-tcllen Gall Dorothy Jacobson rixoks Harold Crain Alvin Malxerry Paul Hants Ralph Nlalilnm Fletcher Hoffman Wt-sley' Baddley Harold Decker Earl Fitzpatrick Laird Loveland Winston Yeager Kenneth lngrain lilXRl'I'lJNES Richard Forlws Roger Polly Emery Stewart Holnert Mecklenlu-ri: .lack Weed ll.-xssigs liliarles Rector l.t'0llZ1l'fi Howse Paul Snyder Ben Marek llerliert Watson Charles Littlcjolin Morningside College lias one of the Hnest aeappelia choirs in tlie llnitcd States. Under the inspiring leadersliip of Professor lllactiollin this organization has attained xside spread acclamation for its perfection of unaccompanied ensemlmle singing. It is composed of over sixty memlmers. Besides supplying time music for the chapel 5 rwlces the choir makes an extended concert tour eaell year. A Mnnrlolin Club zrax organizer! IIINIPI' the Iffrzrlemfiip of Mr. Tenlplemzm in i ' 191-J. und IIYIS IICFIGDIIFII the bex! in ' the zcesf. 51 ri.,,.4:,,, ,., ,,,,,,i, , ,, ,,,, , ,W ,H ,l-,-,,o,,, .,A.,.. ,, .... ,. .4 l f' ' ,9- Top How: Wahlstrom. Collins, Asmus, Kelp Bottom Row: Woodford, MacCollin, Anderson, Kucinski Mu Phi Epsilon MEMBERS Dorothy Anderson Margaret Brower Anne Carey Alice Collins Roberta Finney Mrs. May Maris Hull W - i -MM-Mb McClellan Davis was the Dorothy Jeep Mrs. Lucy Kolp Ethel Kueinski Louise McCracken Eunice Wahlstrom Faith Woodfmbrd first stadenl 4 i ,trim In enroll al Morningside and is now a 'WNW real estale man in Portland, Oregon. I Page 66 Scrnnd R President ...,...,.., Vice President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer ..,,. Top Row: Klugc. Brodie, Hill nw: Kent, Andrews. Vfcndtc. Brinkmnn Bottom Row: J. Watson, Hocken. Collins. Loomis. Anderson Sigma Mu OFFICERS ,,,,,,Maurine Harker ,U-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,Rutl1 Brodie .......Annabelle Brinkman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Aliee Loomis MEMBERS Jean Hayes Eleanor Whanliel Verona Rohweder Margaret Handy Margaret Messing Evangeline McWilliams Marie Kent Jessie Watsfmn Katherine Vincent Evelyn Pope Gladys McQueen Charlotte lVallcer Olga Vlfendte Howoimm' lVlEMBERS Birdina Hill Margaret Kluge Elizabeth Hill In 1915 Il Snipe Ilunlvfx Associulion was orgarzizezl on the crmlpus. The molto uns: Perxererance wins. Page 67 t yi' . f . u . . i l e ' '- 71. 1 it ,', L. .f , ., p 1 ff - . e 1 .-if I , in s I . ,L V ,I Y, t .t . , ,. .K E , RSX K- 5' -s m ' i Y V . .- 1 , A-U...-..-. t ' Y ' ,, ----.-- L . it ... . ' Y Page 68 Student Urganizations Ghe String .Qucwtette The College Trio organized this year, and composed of Edith Camp- bell, pianist, Alice Loomis, icellist. and Everett Timm. flutist. has enter- tained at banquets. church. and school programs. The String Quartette, composed of Jack Hospers. violinist, Martin Fisher. violinist. Alice Loomis, 'cel- list, and Dorothy liohinson, violinist. was organized this year under the supervision of Leo Kucinski. It has played at chapel. and for a great many high school programs. The memhers are all talented music stu- dents and are to he commended for their interesting interpretations of the linest quartette music written. Che Grio A-M -V 1 ---- R. W. Ilmx, 'l2. Ph. D., is ll l 'W' ' lending C1IPl77tSf. .F V 1 - 4 gfhvf. . , i v M ,....,. w 1 The uintet This organization has lmeen in great demand tl1is year for entertaining at convention. club. and high- school programs. as their style of semi-serious music is ever popular. Morningside College Band The Morningside College Band. under the direction of Everett Timm. contributed a great deal to maintaining the enthusiasm at our foothall and basketball games this year. What student, faculty memher. or alumnus was not thrilled when the hand struck up the Alma lllater song. and the cheering section arose in one accord to pay trilmute to the athletes! in A H In ilu' ffm! year of Ml?l'71il1g.YillG,S ex- M I YW'-M ivlwzrf' Ilie CIIFUZZIIIUIII 1'e11r:f1e4l One gn , JW , llIllIllV'Clf fifly by january. Page 69 Page 70 J. Q- hwb - ' J, Q H N , V I. M i xx b ii -'K'X Q H Faculty Quartette The lfaculty Quartette. composed of Leo Kncinski. violinist, james Vandersaal. violinist. Rirdina Hill. viola. and Elizabeth Hill. 'cellist. was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Kucinski. Their recital given February 27 in the college chapel. was one of the outstanding musical events of the year. The combination of the splendid musicianship of each memher and the artistic inter- pretation of the ensemble as a whole has made a place for this quarlette in the hearts of all music lovers. Ur. F. W. Selzneirler is lixlml in U'if1o's I V , Wim as Clergynnuz. Tl'11mIulor, - rzml Aulhor. I I ., ,. 5 . 'iii' ,gr Q--of X - K , . 3, x ,- ' b nf ,,,V, V, , ,.,,V I fx . jsxio UiQ1 ..g , ,.A.f- . I . Q dmndiv- R. MARTHA HUBSON took her Liberal Arts degree from Bryn Mawr Collegeg her Masters degree from the University of Chicagog and her Ph. D. from Northwestern University. Dr. Hobson is an exponent of the Northwestern method of direct- ing, a method which emphasizes the inner workings of the mind and emotions of the character, transposed into the technique of the indi- vidual actor. It gives special attention to detail and to polish. Dr. Hohsonls courses in the drama afford the student an oppor- tunity, not only for instruction in the history and technique of the drama, but for cultural appreciation as well. Jeanette McDonald was the jirst Morn- ingside woman to take her Ph. D. de- A' -MW ----' - A' - gree and is now professor at Butler University. Pa ,X F' , , 1 ' 1 Y 4 V X f 1 .tj X l . xiii Y V 'D 1: A brlly in . ,,-ii? Lk X gi : ff ' il ' I A Dramatic Club President ....., ........ J ack Wleed The Morningside College Dramatic Club has been for years one of the most popular and successful organizations on the campus. This year is no exception. Under the able guidance of its director, Dr. Martha Hobson, and its president, Jack Weed, the club has engaged in a brilliant and varied program. One of the high spots of the year was the production of mfhe Importance of Being Earnestw, a super-sophisticated drawing room comedy. Many of the club's members have taken part in the Morningside College radio programs on Sunday afternoons. Both new and old members participate in a group of classroom plays, given as a part of the Dramatic Production course. Dr. Hobson, Mr. Weed, and the members of the club are to be congratulated upon their work and accomplishments. fudge J. W. Kintlig, '06, Chief Justice ig K H V H of the Supreme Court of Iowa, was one 'A of the schoolfs best debaters. 5 A-ixxxw -sk I I KYYY I YKAVH W 'Rf Q 5 f t ' an 'K , Y ' a F x . , I sri ' 1527- ff If f :iii ,,,,A, Qi. '. 'LX-PRX-f..f its I i f-, 'F ' - 4- F fazggfex S - ' IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST By Oscar Wilde .....Orgina Meents Lady Bracknell .......... ..,...,,., ,,,,,,.,,, . 5 ,. Gwendolen .......,... Algeron Moncrieff John Worthing ..,... ...,,,....lVIinerva Henion ........Harold Crain .......R0well Burt Cecili Carduew ....... ......,.., N ema Wesner Miss Prism .......... ....... S hirley Iseminger Dr. Chasuble .............. ,,.,,.,,. A lvin Maherry Marimum, Servant ......... ,,,,,,,,, B yron Mickelson Lane, Servant ..........:.. ,,,,,,..i, L ouis Clorfeld Mr. I. Say ....,.. The Prince .,........ Matinka .......... Cindy ..,.... J ullet ....,... Romeo ...,.. Mrs. Kane ..., Old Man .... VANISHING PRINCESS By john Colclwin .........Forrest Griffin ..........Ronald Miller .Raymond Fisher .,.....,.Pauline Belson IULIET AND ROMEO By Harry Cibble ...........,D0ris Stolley .........Byron Mickelson .....Elaine Rawson ........Everett Sterling THE VALIANT By Holworthy Hall and R0bert Midcllemass James Dyke ..............,.................. ................,.................. H arold Crain Warden Holt .......... ......... F orrest Griffin Father Daly ...,.... Josephine Paris... J .........Raymond Fisher Ralph E. Root, ,05, is Professor of Mathematics at United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. ....,...Nema Wesner P , Y , x L , . 'X , 1 Y - f r ' -- 5 X ' . ly A L ' W., . , - 'E . ' - ,- we -:rf-t ' - -- .. K 1, 'f , fu. f' 'X V- X - -X s-.'1 .f ' . ...........4.. ,, gb -. Z ' , ,wif .,. j-,x,?:f ...QQQxy,i-f. ki: XQN-Q i - is V 1 fi-z.. ff ' - y ' -ei' 5 am Nora . ...........,.,..,. . Torbald Helmar ...... Krogstad ......... Mrs. Lindon ..... Anna ,....,...... Dr. Rank ....... A DOLL'S HOUSE By lsben ........Helene Crenshaw ...,..,.Richard Forbes ........John Skrable ........Cleva Binger ...,..,Carol Lawrence ..,......Raymond Fisher A MARRIAGE HAS BEEN ARRANGED Mr. Crockstead ....... Lady Aline ..,....... Smirnov ..,...,.... Madame Popov .... Luka ................. Princess Beatrice.. Prince Albert ....... Alexandra ....,.. Symphrosa ............. Dr. Agi, the Tutor .,.,.. George, a Boy ......... Arsene, a Boy ..,.... Father Hyacinth .... By Alfred Suiro ............Harold Decker .......Helene Crenshaw THE BOOR By Anton Chekor .,........John Peterson ............Pauline Belson ....,....Raymond Fisher SWAN E By Molnar Presented by Alpha Psi Omega Hall ,........Harold Decker ...........Gleva Binger ........Helene Crenshaw ,,................Harold Crain .........Annabelle Brinkman ..,.,.....,....Winifred Allen Caesar, a Servant .......... ...........Eugene Allen ..,.......Victor Jacobson V-HW V On March 1, 1907, Morningside? first -V Pg74 Clee Club was organized. -,........... .,,- aa. . .....,..-.,,............. .... -Y .. M-..--..- -AVV --.--.-N - .- A M -- ..---. Y-- 1 ----.-.-----4g ,i'W3'iF' .1 L g , . N 'I ' ,, X Q. f t V . A lf X' ---..a. f , ss' 1 -:ji-:QL ' , , V ,N X Q ., K . 5 J . -I V- . N - - .. X I . . 5 :ik M JA, U . Y. OR its debate coach this year Morningside picked one of its former star debaters and coaches, E. lVl. Brown. Although occupied with his business downtown and his numerous activities and speech clubs, Ed Brown found time to meet often with his debate squad and to supervise its argumentative members. He is known to his squad and to the college as an intensely sin- cere, hard-driving individual, with a great deal of personal ability and popularity. He insists that his debate teams debate clean and hard, always giving their best in every debate, regardless of its importance. He has done much to increase the popularity of Morningside de- baters in Sioux City and surrounding territory. The success of the debate squad this year is due to the decisiveness of its coach. V Morningside is a Class A ruling school ' Y V l according to Norlh Central Assn- lmwuv-M--WW-N ciation standards. Page 75 l fi Page 76 A - ' 1 r ' . . , 1 . - ,X Q I I f . . f - 'X 'Nl ll' . I Ma. .s 5, - 'N . - -' '- 'r- ' ' ',.,1 ,,' .vj-Hff Y .'iFks?X: P -7 sz? 1. , wi' - .S , . , N ,-f ' . .... , sq-fttlhtcx Q 'V -73, V . R Lava, ' , . - af K ,AD-r 1 The Debate Season, 1933134 Debating the question, uResolved: That the powers of the President of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policyw, our debate squad has compiled a record of fifty-five hundred miles of travel and a total of eighty-six debates in intercollegiate competition. Only seventeen of these were decision de- bates, thirteen of which were in Morningside's favor. Seven trips were taken by the various teams. These include two trips into South Dakota, an extensive tour in Nebraska, two trips into southern and eastern Iowa, one into Minnesota as far north as St. Paul, and the trip to the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Lexington, Kentucky. The schedule is as follows: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA-At Vermillion, January Affirmative: Smith, P. Belson Negative: Graves, P. Relson DANA COLLEGE-At Blair, Nebraska, February 7 Affirmative: P. Belson, Graves Negative: Mahoney, Williams MIDLAND COLLEGE-At Frernant, Nebraska, February 7 Affirmative: Williams, Mahoney Negative: P. Belson, Graves NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS-At Morningside, February 7 Affirmative: Johnson, Skrable NEBRASKA WESLEYAN-At Lincoln, Nebraska, February 8 Affirmative and Negative: P. Belson, Graves: Mahoney, Williams UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAYAt Lincoln, Nebraska, February 8 Negative: Mahoney, Williams NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS-At Lincoln, February 8 Affirmative: P. Belson, Graves Negative: Mahoney, Williams WESTERN UNION-At LeMars, February I0 Affirmative and Negative: Graves, P. Belsong Mahoney, Williams WESTERN UNION-At LeMars, February 14- Affirmative: Y. Belson, Freer Negative: Klass, Skrable DRAKE UNIVERSITY-At Des Moines, Iowa, February I8 Affirmative: Y. Belson, Graves Negative: Skrable, Matson SIMPSON COLLEGE-At Indianola, Iowa, February I9 Affirmative: Y. Belson, Graves Negative: Skrable, Matson GRINNELL COLLEGE-At Grinnell, Iowa, February 20 Negative: Matson, Skrable UNIVERSITY OF IOWAAAt Iowa City, Iowa, February 21 Affirmative: P. Belson, Binger Negative: Mahoney, Williams CORNELL COLLEGE-At Mt. Vernon, Iowa, February 21 Affirmative: Ringer, P. Belson Negative: Mahoney, Williams COE COLLEGE-At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, February 22 Affirmative: Binger, P. Belson Negative: Mahoney, Williams UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY-At Fayette, Iowa, February 22 Affirmative and Negative: Ringer, P. Belson: Williams, Mahoney IOWA STATE TEACHERS-At Cedar Falls, Iowa, February 23 Affirmative: Ringer, P. Belson Negative: Mahoney, Williams HASTINGS COLLEGE-At Morningside College, February 25 Affirmative: L. Johnson, Matson UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA-At Vermillion, S. D., February 26 Affirmative: L. Johnson, Klass Negative: Freer, Smith YANKTON COLLEGE-At Yankton, S. D., February 26 Affirmative: Smith, Freer Negative: L. Johnson, Klass AUGUSTANA-At Sioux Falls, S. D., February 27 Affirmative: Smith, Freer Negative: L. Johnson, Klass EASTERN STATE NORMAL-At Madison, S. D., February 28 Affirmative: Klass, L. Johnson Affirmative and Negative: Freer, Smith HWY WV f W-, A. H. Brunnelle, ,14, is head of the de- , f A WW' parfment of Latin and Greek at - Haven College. -iw-:FS Ar r' , dx' - I X ,ki X fix. 'I I , ,, ,- - . ,l X I . - - Natioi Bclaon, Williams. PAUL! NE BELSON L't1iivifityofSoi1th Ilakota Dana Xiitllaml Nebraska State- 'l'vavIic-i'- Univvrsity of Iowa Nvlirafka W'f'aIz'yan Doane Cornell Cor' Uiipvr Iowa Iowa State Teacln-is Wi-stvrn Union Northwt-.t Junior Collvgr' ral Pi Kappa Delta Convention LLOYD JOHNSON Missouri State T0a1'hf'i'n Hastings Univi-raity of South Ilaktoa Yankton Augustana Eartvrn Stat? Normal Northwvst Junior Coll:-go HARHIET SMITH Univvriity of South Dakota Yankton Augustana Eastn-rn State Normal Northwc-st .Iunior Collvgc Graves, Johns: Nation in. Smith DARYI, WILLIAMS Itana Niimllancl Nf'ln'arIta Wvalryan Uniwrsity of Nebraska Missouri Stan- Teac-Iwrs lloant' Nfhra-Ita Stwtv Trarhrra Unit.-fairy of Iowa Curnvll Cot- Uppct Iowa Iowa Stats' Trarhvrs Wvcatvrn Union Northwest Junior Collrrgv XXI-ssingtivn Springs Sheldon .Iunior Collvgv ral Pi Kappa Dr-Ita Convention CLADX S LRAVES Uniwrfity of South Dakota Dana Mitllanll Nrbraska Vfcalc-yan Iloanf' Nebraska State Teachers lltalu' Simpson Augustana National Pi Kappa Delta Convvntmn NORTHVVICST JUNIOR COLLEGE-At Orange, City, Iowa, FPIJFIIJFQ Affirmative anrl Negative: Frf-er, Sini th: Klass, Johnson March 23 ST. THOMAS-At St. Paul, Minn Negative: Matson, Skralmle esota, fNIAIlALES'I'ICR4At St. Paul, Minnesota, March 23 Affirniatiw: NI atslon, Skrable GUSTAVUS ADOLPIIUS-At St. Peter, Ne-gzative: Matson, Skrable NATIONAL MEET-At Lexington, Kentucky, April 2-6 W0men'S Team: Gladys Graves, Mf'n'S Tearnz Parnell Mahoney, .Awww In 1907 the Alnlia Sigma gosling, Sil- W--MM rerlcaf, look up its abo Minnesota, March 2-1 Pauline Belson Daryl Williams de in W Morningside College. Pagt' 73 if N x DICK MATSON Drakv Simpson Grinnn-ll Dana Wcssinglon Springs I-lasting. Midland Augustana St. Olaf St. Thomas Macall-an-r 4'lustavus Azlolphus GLEVA BINCICR Univerfity of Iowa Matson, Bingvr, Frr-cr, Y. Bolson EVA FRIfl'Il'i NK vt:-rn Union Yankton Auguatana Faso-in Slate Normal Noi-Iluwn-st .Innior Colll-go Ilana Unix:-r-ily ofSoll1ll Dakota NI AIIVIN KLASS Wmwlvrn Union Unix:-:'-ity of South Dakora Yanklon Augustana I'IasI4'rn Stats Normal Nollllwvst Junior Collvgv .IUHN SKRABLIE Mia-onli Slate' Tearhvrs Skrnlllc' PAHNELI. NIAHONEY Ilana Mimllancl Nc-lrraaka W4-slvyan Univ:-rsily of Nc-liraska Missouri Sian- 'I'z'arhcrs Iionnl- Nvbraaka Slain' 'I'r'aChc'rs Univvrfily of Iowa Corn:-ll Cot' Ilum-na Vifta Uppvr Iowa Iowa Stale- 'l'n-arhz-r- Wvstvru Union Augzuwlana Northvsnwt Junior Collvgc Wvssington Spring, Shclmlon Junior College National Pi Kappa D1-Ita Cornell XM-his-1-11 Union CUIIWIHIUII Coe llrakc Upper Iowa Simpson r v - Iowa Stair- 'IR-arhvra Grinnell X X W'es!0rn Union XX1'nillgloIlSplingS Univcrahy of South Ilakuta Augustana St. Olaf Wm-so-rn Union Midlaml Sl, Thomas llralu- Northwest Junior Col In-gc lVl1u'alf'stc'r Simpson Sheldon Junior Collrgc Cn-tavus Adolphus Dana MIDLAND C0I,l,ICiLIi4At lxIOI'IIIlIglSllli', Marcll 3 Affirmative: Biugrcr, L. Johnson Nvgativfv: P. Iiclson, Matson DANA-At lVlorningSimle, March 2 Allirrnativez Matson, lllahonr-y Ne-native: Y. III-Ison, Freer AUGUSTANAAAI NlOI'IIIIIflSIIlt', March T Affirmative: Matson, Mahoney Nc-'grativc-: Bing:-r, Crave-s NORTHWEST .IUNIOH iiUl.l,I'lCE-At lNloi'ningsirle, March I4 Aflirlnativez Mahoney, L. Johnson Nvgative: Klass, Willizlms Affirmative and Nffgative: Binge-r, l'. B6-lson VVICSSINCTON SPRINGS-At lllorningxsirlf-, March I6 Affirmative: Williams, Klallone-y Nc-galivvz Binge-r, I.. johnson OLAF4Al Norihfielrl, lNllIIIIt'SOIll, March 22 Affirmative and Negative: lVlatson, Skrahle BUICNA VIS'l'AfAt Morningside, March 23 Affirmative-: l,. johnson, Mahoney ff ff-' W -' November 20, 1907, the cullege coal bin 5- ff- -f,- rv- -fav was amply xo no classes mel. 1 , , , . 5- 1 . A, , .- 2 1 4T q J - f K i' ., , ., .aa ,e I I I I, H . s he in P. .t t i io , -' . 545 Q P . 1' ,, ' A 1 J Matson Skruhle Interfraternity Debate ALPHA TAU DELTA At the conclusion of three rounds of dehate on the Pi Kappa Delta debate ques- tion. the Alpha Tau Delta fraternity emerged victorious. These debates served as try-outs for intercollegiate competition. The schedule follows: December 5-fSigma Theta Rho, Negative llVlyron Hulse, Daryl Wfilliamsl vs. Phi Sigma. Affirmative itfurtis Fallon. Hubert Jermanj. Decision: Negative. December 5-Sigma Theta Rho, Affirmative 4Lloyd Johnson. Everett Sterling! vs. Phi Sigma, Negative lilurtis Fallon, Hilbert Jermanl. Decision: Affirmative. December 7-Alpha Tau Delta. Afhrmative tllichard Matson. Parnell Mahoney! vs. Sigma Theta Rho, Negative lMyron Hulse, Daryl Williamsl. Decision: Affirm- ative. December 7--Alpha Tau Delta. .Affirmative lllichard Matson, John Skrahle. Parnell Mahoneyl vs. Sigma Theta Rho, Negative tDaryl Williams, Lloyd Johnson, Everett Sterlingl. Decision: Affirmative. Williams Immun Johnson Hulse +4--'TQ-i -- ---'---H Frvrl f. Searvr is Cumlor at the New 'W' -W H H 'VW' York Bolunrzifrzl Carnlen in Avfll' York. YT' im T-In Y Y Pug ., ...-. .,,,, .W ,, ,W ,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, , ,, ,i.l,.,-.AM -...-- .V .- ...V Y VYVY Y. ......-., . , , W, ,.,.,..Y YY. . .....a-..-1 , - , , . , J l 'HUG' ,ar fl si-ft K . . 1 'l ' 7 .,V 'A !? ' Page 80 Crave- Binger Smith Dnnly InterfSociety Debate KAPPA ZETA CHI Each year the societies of Morningside conduct a series of debates which serve as try-outs for intercollegiate debate competition. The debate question this year was the same as used in intercollegiate debate. The winner of this year's series was the Kappa Zeta Chi Society. The schedule follows: December 6fKappa Pi Alpha, Alnfirrnative floan Gramlich, Pauline Belsonl vs. Kappa Zeta Chi. Negative lArdeth Donly, Gladys Gravesil. Decision: Negative. December Gi-Kappa Pi Alpha, Negative lYvonne Belson, Dorothy Penmanil vs. Alpha Sigma, Affirmative CMildred Mouw, Alice Benzingerl. Decision: Negative. December 74 -Kappa Zeta Chi. Affirmative ll-larriet Smith. Gleva Bingeri vs. Alpha Sigma, Negative tEva Freer, Dorothy Weaverl. Decision: Affirmative. KAPPA PI ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA Pvnman. Cramlifh. nelson, Frf'm', Mouw. Bentzingvr H. E. French. '15, Ph. D.. ix professor 1' in the Unirersity of Mixsouri. ,W-V. W H . .,.. .. . ,.,, .. W, . ,.,, . . . ....-....., ...., W A-J I , , f l V.-AV, ' l . , in i fr.. Q ' 7 if ' . 'f . ' A ii Q . - V A ' 'T ' - - l .DFW - Ihuyl Vvilliznns. fllinly- Ciuws. Pauline Nelson. Parnell 'Vlahomw National Pi Kappa Delta Convention The National Pi Kappa Delta hiennial convention was held this ycar at Lexington. Kentucky. April 2-6. Morningside College. which has always ranked high in Pi Kappa Delta circles. was again represented and held in high standing. Four Morningside dehaters. accompanied hy President U'Brian. traveled to Lex- ington. The women's team was composed of Gladys Graves and Pauline lielson. Parnell Mahoney and Daryl Williams formed the mens team. ln addition. Parnell Mahoney was entered in men's extemporaneous speaking. There were seventy-Eve schools represented in women's debate and one hundred and seven teams in men's dehate. Each of Xlorningsides teams was in the last ten of its division. The womens team was eliminated in the seventh round and the menis team in the eighth round, giving each of them a ranking hetween fifth and tenth place. ln men's externporaneous speaking. Mahoney w as eliminated in the semi-finals. This convention was a fitting climax to a very successful and intensive dehate SPHSUH. Haiti' Benz. 'l!2. is lzeznl of School nf Y Ifzlzlvrzfforz in Ulzin I'71f1'!'V.Hffj'. Page 81 :gf .Q , A . sew ', , . Nw -ullynq 1 Athletics Q 1 'willy' W , fn, W' V - 4 Q-Fung 1 G-Q 'V , r--Y -, 'F -ik rx' 5 ' , Kimi C D 'w 'S' X In hgqlssl 4 1 . P N ui --- Q W' F'-fr 5 ,525 cuff, FR-' f .1 -'G mv 'WIP .E 4? QMEE Q - I ' ,if ,, u 3 -vi M - -5 , l K i ll I ..,. V 'f ' M.-- 5 , ' I , ,,,, E I pxi 6 F- , l '- qglni' ps- HE record hooks may he filled with victories, or they may he marred hy defeat, but the unquenchable spirit of Morningside College athletics lives on, personified by our coach, J. M. Saunder- son. Teams that hattle hardest when the odds are greatest against them typify the courage and zeal that uSaundy instills in a team. Twenty-two years at the helm of our athletic department have added many gray hairs to this head crammed with football lore, but not nearly as many as the friends that he has gained. Respected by all the coaches in the country for his football ahility, his own thoughts are always of the men whom he has helped to train. ' Tlzv Gymnasium was once in the base- ' A' P E men! of Main Hall. bt' 'wiv-Yvnrw-wwf' WV Page 83 Page 81 linda ,,,,,,,,, Tzwklvw ..,.,. iiuamlf ..... C1-nn-rs ....,,....,,, Qllzxrterbzxvka ,,,,, Ilalfbavkg ...., Fulllmvk, ,,,, , Top Huw: Liltrvll. Szmlulvu-rm. Hnduwzxy. Kmuivk 94-rnml Row: Chilmlrls. Willikrxlug. Dnvkvn. Paulson. Ilvzm Thirrl Huw: Day. V1-11-un. flallgvr. Swvnwn. I'1-tx-nun Hmmm Row: lla-dum. Imp:-vis. lhuxlvy. Hum-hm-5. Ililmuzm ......Kmni1'k. fi: l'vt1'r-um. 2: llmlum ...,,,4.hil1lvxs. 2: Uurlu-n. 2: Vzxlxlfun. 2: Swvn-un m,,,,,Pc+11r'xis. 15: I'-ul Ivy. 2: Rum-hy llmlnwny, 2: llzu ..,,.....,,,5zxu:uh-mon. 21 H1lvm.m lfisvxrvw inflifaxtv pun- uf inn-r-rollf-uiutv lmrtiripxniml The fm! fmzllmll 1011111 was in 1398 rmrf was not sr'r1rf'1Y upon during ffm .Vl?!lS0lI, and playful a lirf gauze uitlz Soulll Drzknm Ufzfwfrvify. N: 1. 'l: V1-nam: ......I,1Hr1-ll. 2. Vvxllfmuy. .!: IM n ..... .... my yn l- .f . Q .f Ji, - V ' , I X il l 9 - s a e a 1 1f t a r -M 4:4 ' .A ' ' 'V , an A i Football Season of 1953 On the fourth of September Coach Saunderson gathered his twenty-second lVlorn- ingside football squad about him for the first chalk talk of the season. The loss of eight regulars from the 1933 machine, as well as a few reserves. left a great deal to be accomplished before the first game which was to be played with St. Thomas in St. Paul. However, with the fortunate return of Dick Hodoway, center, and John Popevis, all-conference guard, the squad of about twenty-five men went to work with an abundance of determination and enthusiasm. With two sessions a day, the first week was spent in assembling the defense and organizing the system of olfense. Only a few scrimmages were allowed in an effort to reduce the number of injuries, but it was in one of these that Denton Dean, halfback from last year's freshman team, injured his shoulder sufficiently to keep him out of the first contest. Thursday evening a squad of twenty-two men boarded the train for St. Paul. ri a' an atur a' were s en cui e eisure v in an ici a ion o tie frame to Je Fdy dS dy ptltl ll tpt flg l played that night. It was from St. Paul that Gurney Day returned with the name of '4Betty . Dick, playing center. was chosen to captain the Maroon team in its initial game, and this honor remained with him throughout the season. In the line, Peter- son. Kronick. Paulson. Docken. Pauley, Popevis. and Hodoway, were in the starting line-up. ln the hackiield, Venson, Littrell, Day, and Saunderson were on hand at the kick-off. The game with St. Thomas was one of the hardest fought battles of the season. The Mfommiesil scored the only touchdown of the game in the second quarter, and the game ended 7 to U for the first defeat of the Maroons. Morningside. in a desperate last quarter march, took the hall deep into the enemy,s territory, only to lose the ball on an intercepted pass on the twenty yard line. J. lf. Ewer ix the head of the Deplzrl- -..M ...........T............h men! of Illusic at Alma College, Mich. 4t -cMHch'n t +- 'H ' Page 8 1 ' f . Ivf,--,Aw - '--A -'-' v 1 T The following week end found our team in action Sioux Falls. The punting of the home team with an put Morningside with their hacks to their goal line. Augustana scored on a pass into the end zone. The against Augustana College in extremely strong south wind, and before the half ended. try for point was successful. and the period ended with a seven point lead against the Maroons. A fighting Morningside eleven lined up at the opening of the second half. Long and elusive runs by Dean and Littrell and spectacular pass catching by Peterson enabled two marches to result in touchdowns. Day went over for the winning marker. and the game ended lli to 7 for our first victory of the year. Un October 6, North Dakota State was host to the Morningside team under the lloodlights in Fargo. Witli neither team able to gain consistently by the ground route. numerous passes were attempted. It was on one of these that Hansen. States elusive halfback, successfully escaped the Maroon hacks for the only counter of the game. Morningside had several opportunities to score. but lacked the necessary offensive power when it was most needed. This remarkable showing that our light and inexperienced team displayed against last yearls conference champions served notice that they were likely to upset anyones favorite club in the future. ln the first home game of the season. Morningside inet Western Union in a con- test which had much in common with a track meet. The final count registered 79 to 0. and the entire Methodist squad w as given an apportunity to play. Because of the intense heat. replacements from the benches were welcomed by both teams on the field. Littrell scored five touchdowns to walk oil' with scoring honors. while Day. Venson. and Dean contributed their share of yardage. The traditional game with the University of South Dakota was played before a Homecoming crowd on October 21. Morningside displayed unusual offensive strength nf FQ g,,:L:1 'v i tEe? , ,, .Q K K Q Qs igss-gi, . --- - The College IIIIII ll Prinl Shop in Ifie - W Page 86 Y IIIIMVIIPIZI of llie I.'11!1M'fI'llf1ll',t' in 1901. Y H.. . . A . -H -sr- H4 t 1 l 1 . , e' t V M 44 . 1 Q V 1 ' .V l y ,, 1 if--A ' s ,A I x 4 X 5 , in the first quarter, when Littrell and Dean advanced the hall to the four yard line and Day went over on the next play. ln the second quarter South Dakota came hack with a long run hy Freehurg which put them in scoring position. The Coyotes scored on a lateral pass, hut the try for point was unsuccessful. With Morningside leading 7 to 6, the most unusual play of the season occurred. One of our Maroon hacks fumbled the hall. and a South Dakota gridder picked the hall out of the air and sprinted sixty-hve yards for a touchdown. This put the team from Vermillion ahead at half time hy a score of 153 to 7. At the beginning of the second half, Saunderson took the kick-off and ran behind perfect interference for what seemed to be a touchdown for Morningside, but the play was called hack to the thirty-five yard line where he had stepped out of hounds. Morningside was not ahle to get into scoring position again, and the Maroons had lost the most heart-hreaking game in some time. Wlhen Iowa State Teachers invaded the Methodist camp they encountered a Morningside team eager to avenge the 13 to U defeat given them hy the Tutors the preceding year. The two teams were quite evenly matched. with Morningside releasing a sparkling offense against the famed Teachers' defense. The only touchdown of the game came when Dean took a lateral pass from Saunderson and ran fifteen yards unmolested to cross the goal line. Kronick placekicked for the extra point. The Maroons played a conservative second half. heing confent to protect their seven point lead. The Tutors were never in a potential scoring position throughout the game. The three center men of the Morningside line, Hodoway, Pauley. and Popevis, played well on defense. and the entire team hlocked well on offense. The higgest upset in the North Central Conference took place when the powerful squad from the University of North Dakota was defeated hy the Maroons here on Dad's Day, November 4. The light and hattered Morningside eleven matched quick thinking and greater determination against the Nodak's superior man-power, and walked off the held with a brilliant O to 0 victory. A fighting forward line that I- 'ra ' 1 1 Y ' K 2 7.9 . , S.: , ss -' iq e 2-2 X. L I . H , if y ,,,-mi, , 3W5,. ,.l j sizes - I f ' 1 In 1898 flllfft surface and efvzrlfml mil- t T A HM Y ll'Hj'.Y zrenl info Sioux City fronz MMT HAM-'Y Mi Ti -'W-T- Morningside. -NM' -V---WWHMY Page 87 Page 88 , ...... ,.-.,..,-,,, . ,,,-,-,,,,,,..,-....-., --.M W .---.a----.--...,. .HW , .,.-.,,-......T, r' '. f -A Q . f' , . - . l f Q. r .t . .e t ., lf? would not give in stopped two long Nodak marches, and then recovered a fumbled punt on the enemyls twenty-hve yard line. With a bewildering array of deception, Morningside advanced the hall to within four yards of the goal. Day took the hall on three consecutive plunges, and on the third went over right guard for the touch- down. North Dakota lacked enthusiasm in the second half, and the Maroons were never in any danger of having their lead reduced. l'lodoway's sensational defensive play was the feature of the game. Hedum and Docken deserve recognition for the Hne work exhibited in playing against Meinhover. the giant Nodak tackle. Paulson, Littrell, and Venson were unahle to play because of injuries, Childers and Hileman started the game at the tackle and halfhack positions. respectively. For the final game of the season, Morningside traveled to Brookings to encounter South Dakota State College. who were then at the top of the North Central Confer- ence rating. State displayed a vicious blocking offense and were able to score twice in the first half, mainly because of the extremely poor punting by the Maroon backs. Morningside showed plenty of strength. hut were unalmle to score until the final quarter. Evidence of the type of footlmall played hy our team is shown hy the statistics sheet which gives eleven first downs to Morningside while State made only four. However, the final count was 21 to 6 for the Jackralmhits. which made them undisputed champions of the North Central Conference. Dick Hodoway, center. and captain, Don Pauley. guard, and John Popevis, guard, received all-conference rating this year. Jason Saunderson, Glenn Littrell, Denton Dean. George Venson, llalph Hileman, Don Pauley. John Popevis, Dick Hodoway, LaMont Docken. Lyle Paulson. Wayne Childers. John Peterson. Martin Kronick, Hoyle Hedum, and Gurney Day received letters in football last fall. Six lettermen, Popevis, Peterson, Kronick, Childers, Hileman, and Venson will he lost from the l933 team lmy graduation. ln addition to these men. the squad will lose Vllilliam Gauger and Chester Gill. These men deserve recognition for their ever loyal spirit and faithful work, without which no team could he successful. In 1896 llze College course requirerl one anal one-lrolf lzourx o zveel: for MM AMN-7 AYAD A- 'LEA 47' A nzililary drill. E MY J, X' Ne, ,, ,A W... -..-. Y,......Y.,--V -A M- W-V-H -v --W -A ---- - ------------ --A--1 Q F wx, - J I. k A- I L 'L , H It v'. Y A c, U N ' il 'Z bw- Ai W 4 4, , ,V . . t A, .U ,V Q.. V Q ,xxwkx i-:Tri i -X a w' L i 4 - .. , - 4,.....,-. , REMENDOUS odds faced the Maroon basketball team every time it took to the hard court. Lack of size was the chief factor. but over on the players, bench was always a word of encouragement in times of crisis, and a smile in victory or defeatglloach 'LHonie Rogers. Walk Out Day was ance caller! A, Monument Day. Page 89 Pagv 90 'llop How: Clillilvrs, llvan Svrnml Row: Drunken. Littrvll, Paulson Third Row: Pc-ilmson. Him-nbc-mor, Sunnilc-rann. Van Dyke, Villlung Guards ..... .... Forwards ....,. Centers ,.... F igures Basketball ..Cl1ilders, 2g Docken, 2g Paulson, 2g Saunderson. 2 Dean. lg Littrell. 2g Hosenlierger. lg Willfong. 2 9 ....Pederson, lg Van Dyke. 0 indicate years of intercollegiate participation. The largest enrnllnzenl Mornirzgxizle has f'z'1'r llllll is 1008. in the year 1027-28. Memory of the courageous spirit exhibited by both coach and players in the face of repeated defeats and unfortunate losses from the squad is most outstanding for the basketball season of 1933-34. Hopes for a winning team ran high in the pre-holiday workouts, when a squad of nearly fifteen basketball aspirants were drilled by Coach Rogers. Van Dyke and Poulson were the only returning lettermen, but the reserves from the varsity and several fiashy sophomores from last year's undefeated freshman aggregation formed a promising squad with which to work. Two games were scheduled with Western Union before the be- ginning of the conference race. The Telegraphers from LelVlars threw a scare into the Maroons by leading them during most of the game, and the scoreboard showed a deadlock of 29 all, when the final gun sounded. ln the overtime period Morningside scored twice while Western Union was able to make only one field goal, and the game ended 33 to 31. Dean, Hedum, Willfong, Van Dyke, Pederson, Poulson, Docken, and Saunderson played during the game. Western Union avenged the defeat a week later when the Maroons traveled to LelVlars for a return engagement only to be defeated 28 to 19. lVlorningside's poor defensive play gave the home team the victory. ' North Dakota University defeated our team in the first conference game for both teams by a score of 52 to 18. The giant Meinhover and Witasek were unstopable, as they were the night before in beat- ing Nebraska, 52 to 23. South Dakota University outscored Morn- ingside in the next game on the home floor, 27 to 24. A few days before this traditional contest the first setback in personnel was received when Hedum, regular forward, was lost to the squad. Willfong was placed in the vacancy opposite Dean. The following week North Dakota Siate maintained its undefeated record in de- fense of the championship crown by winning from the Maroons, 43 to 23. l . f-W T f- Iowa's ex-governor Hardmg was a ' V-. f l member of the class of 1905. ----4 Page 91 r , 1 r , 1' 'r V N S g E - V lp' 1-its . ,. .fy nys. , . - X-am' ,F , ---l-- 2 -5 ' 'f' -fg h W' ' Sixfyxx '- f A 1 . sa 5, h 5 -AN I- , -4' N. At this point an operation removed Poulson from the team for the remainder of the season, and Rosenberger, who had become eligible with the beginning of the new semester, was given a posi- tion. On February first, a squad of ten men left for a three game road trip into North Dakota. The first stop was at Fargo, where the Bison trimmed the Maroons, 41 to 25. North Dakota Univer- sity, who were to be crowned conference champions, added to Morn- ingside's string of defeats in a contest that ended 37 to 22. For the last game of the trip, the weary Morningsiders stopped at Brook- ings only to lose a close game to South Dakota State, 27 to 21. ln the two games remaining on the seasonis schedule the Maroons encountered the two members of the conference from South Dakota, but because of the frequent changes in the line-up, the team never developed into a smoothly working unit. Morningside lost to the University in Vermillion, 41 to 24, and State came to Sioux City to win the last game from a luckless Maroon quintet by a score of 34 to 27. The seven men who received letters for the basketball season are Van Dyke, Pederson, Dean, Willfong, Rosenberger, Docken, and Saunderson. Van Dyke and Childers are the only members of the squad who graduate. BASKETBALL SEASON Morningside Upponent Opponents .,..,... ..... W estern Union ...... .....,.. 3 1 19 ..... ............ W estern Union ............ ..... 2 8 -18 .,... ,...... N orth Dakota University ........ .... 5 2 24 ..,.. ,...... S outh Dakota University ........ .... 2 7 23 ,,,., ........ N orth Dakota State .,... .... 4 3 25 ...,. .,.,.... N orth Dakota State ........ ........ 4 1 22 ,,,,, ....,,. N orth Dakota University ........ .... 3 7 21 ,..,, .,..,... S outh Dakota State ........ .... 2 7 24 ,.,,. ....... S outh Dakota University ......., .... 4 1 27 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S outh Dakota State ........ ..... I 54 236 ,,,,, ....,,.,... T otals ......... .....,.. I 561 Al Our Gymnasium was built in 1913. Pg92 Top Row: Hughes. Kccfe. Jtleohs. Anderson Bottom Row: Henningson. Outhouse. Surber Freshman Basketball Team The Freshman class of 1937 boasts of an undefeated basketball team which completed a schedule including two games with the Coyote Pups from the University of South Dakota as well as several preliminary games before the varsity contests with strong independent clubs from the city. ln the first game played in the Morningside gym the phenomenal foul shooting of lvan Outhouse and the ability of Orville Surber to count from the floor enabled the Methodist lrosh to win 29 to 27. In the return game at Vermillion the margin of victory was only one point, and the game ended l9 to 18. Outhouse and Surher, forwards, Hughes, center, and Jacobs and Anderson, guards, started the game for Morningside. Casper ,a Sophomore who matriculated at Morningside last fall, was used often at forward. In the class tournament the frosh quintet, intact from the successful cage season, encountered little difficulty in defeating the teams from the three upper classes. The Junior class team, having lost a close decision to the Freshmen in the opening contest, easily outscored the Sophomores and Senior cagemen for second place in the meet. The Sophomore club failed to register a single win, thus enabling the Seniors to escape the cellar position for the year, Glenn Rogers. 525. Morningside: Leslie Davis, '24, East Higlig and Robert Broun, '22, East furzior. are outstanding coaches in the city who have graduated from Morningside. Page 93 J V 41 ark? Q 1 l J A 'x ul n litlrll Pauley. Sulxnderscn Stzxnaling: llodowuy, Van Dyke, Dorkvll, Pederson, Peterson. Po so . . 1- . Sitting: D1-un. Kowrihergvx. Ililvmun. N1-ne-on. Szulndvr-on. Uuy. Willlong c'M Club During the past year the Wltlu Club of Morningside College was reorganized into an active group of athletes who have won a letter during the intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, or track. George Venson. presidentg Richard Hodoway, vice presidentg and Donald Pauley. secretary-treasurer, were the officers elected to serve during the year. MEMBERS Richard Hodoway Hoyle Hedum Clyde Van Dyke John Peterson John Popevis La Mont Uoeken Martin Kroniek Vllayne Childers Ralph Hileman Lyle Runehey George Venson Jason Saunderson Donald Pauley Denton Dean Gurney Day James Willfong Glenn Littrell Eldon Pederson Lyle Paulson Finley Rosenherger ' Y' lf'i1l1'an1 WVVHYIIIIIITAI ill, is assoffirzte ' Z Y VV eflifor of live Des Moines Regisicr. Page 91 3 . - Z E f . , X L i l Women's - y Athletics Miss Brinkman This year. under the leadership of Miss Brinkman, the more color- ful side of women's athletics has been stressed. Through her in- terest in interpretative dancing the Winter Festival, the May Fete, and several chapel programs were very successful. Miss Brinkman took an active part in all sports. Although she has been at Morn- ingside only a short time, we are sure of her good sportsmanship on all occasions, and of her helpfulness and enthusiasm in every project. The high honor of being a sweater winner necessitates not only the earning of ten seasons of sport for participation in the sports, hut also the highest quality of sportsmanship, scholarship, service. and all college spirit. . .. f -i ri i' mir? L if H i 'Y it X 'Y f is H c '-- ' 1 . 3 s WW? . . Q is,. llil W - i isas s p E' 1 A 'W 'M' A '-h'l ' Lois Jack. '27, received her Ph. D. ' ' wvwwi vw-'pi in 1933. -ul -in AHYv ? i-wmvnwv h Page 95 President ........... Vice President ...,... Secretary .,...... Treasurer .... Awards .............. Publicity ............... Social Chairman... Head of Basketball Head of Hockey Head of Volleyball Head of Baseball . W. A. A. Board Katherine Morrison Freer ..........Dorotl1y Wleaver Maribeth Squires ......,...lVlargaret Coss ..........Elaine Bawson .......Marjorie Bushnell .........Adaline Hall ........Jane Townley .........Betty Holdcroft ......Mildred Mouw Head of Individual Sports ................................................ Miriam Beam Hplay for Play's Sakeii is becoming more and more the motto for W. A. A girls Skill in the sports is a desirable quality, but W. A. A. is also trying to promote a spirit of good fellowship, true sportsmanship, and cooperation, among the Dirls 1n Morningside. In 1912 the mollo for thc annual Agora banquet uns: More men for Morningside. -,,-1,,,.,,,..-..WY.,. ganizerl on Ifze campus. Molto: V..um.i ....,. as . . --M.e,.i-,,.r,,. rrrer ar..u-...-.--, ei .e.e,.,id . K .., I :lr .' ww. v-.WWW Y lm ' y s y 1' w e . - he-see 2 ' - ' ' ' . H YalefHarvard To be on the Yale or Harvard team is an honor for which every girl strives. The players are selected by the captains of the class teams for skill, sportsmanship. cooperation. and spirit. The great rivalry hetween the teams is a tradition and has been for several YBHTS. This year for the first time in several years, Yale won a victory over Harvard. Individual Sports Individual sports is the de- partment of YV. A. A. which provides especially for indi- vidual leisnre time activities. Due to the variety and num- ber of activities included in this department. the wide range of interest and abilities are ac- commodated. Coasting parties, roller skat- ing parties, and hikes have proved to he the most interest- ing activities this year. W ,HW-w.V,,,Y,n Az one time a Barhelors Club was ur- ,Y ,, , LF. iw. . ,W , your step. Song: Rock of Ages. Wulf!! '.,..w.,,,,,.., -- .,.... -. .WW -,v.. ge 97 Q. ,f . l f . H N t i. MWF!--e l ' or , . N M- l ..-.w...-. lil elf ' , ,. ,:a:'5 . -I 'li --1 .lf l' 7 ,M W ,xH .v . . , , , V, A I W Page 98 Honorary Hockey Team NP' Top Row: lownlvv, Johnson, Hull. Mmnw. XM-uw-r Bottom Roxy: Bvuni. Squirt-s, Ifrc-1-v Honorary Basketball Team Top Row: Weaver. Mouw, Townlvy Bottom How: llvam, lfrvcr The honorary teams are composed of girls who are not only skillful players, but also have the highest standards of sportsman- ship. leadership, cooperation. service, and all college spirit. Izlrz Belle Lewis Main, ,09, is one of the wmmu-g hymn SYM three Morningsi11'e grafluatm who have v www rereiirerl Ph. D. degrees. -i...-...-..? 4. . .. ,H ,,,,,.. K . 1.-. ..,,...,.... .Wa ,-A,.. W ..Y. .,. . . Y . , ,,,,7,....l...4 l- 5 .- I a 1 ilill , as , y 3 if' ,9- National Health Week National Health Wreck was observed at Morningside this year. During the week Roberta Kieth was chosen Health Queen, and the healthiest girl from each class was chosen. The girls chosen from each class were: Mariheth Squires, Seniorg Dorothy Weaver, Junior, Elaine Hawson, Sophomore, Avis Stomherg, Freshman. During National Health Week, pos- ture tags were given to the girls who had the best posture. A Health Clinic was held by Miss Brinkman where any girl could go for a physical examina- tion. Student chapel which was pre- sented hy the Physical Education De- partment consisted of a talk on Posture hy Miss Brinkman, accompanied by silhouettes posed for by girls from W1 A. A. Winter Festival The Winter Festival was a great success this year. The dancing and tumhling were done heautifully against an appropriate winter setting. One impressive feature of the Festival was the presentation of the King, Ralph Hilernan, and the Queen. Marjorie Bushnell. The King and Queen were chosen by popular election in W. A. A. chapel. A A Fat M8lZ..Y Club was organized on W ' W E' the campus in 1922. gf' 99 xii-24, Y Societies cmd Fraternities -11i7: Q1-i 1 5 f f, W I m XZENYN few X Q3-X +I? , z-r::2' 't'.::. W 'X , .-gl ..,, X f ' - f f 4 X X W .N i X X 1 , is .A b , i. -1:2-fm:-:A ...,.......,,,. ..... L.-. ,, X +I ,, ' ..... id f Y .:..7, Q1 2' 2 - fw 5,5764 Q T 4 f K , , n Wm' XXX b, A Kxxv xxx ' . f X X W W MSS 1. Xxs i .IL . H A Q 1 15 1 L y 2 - L, A' gx Q K , .I 'H '13, 'ii' . - L V ' v ,, 1 '-'3.-L.-:JZ f 7 ---:Z 2-. 0 I 1 Q ,A l -, i i k K 5 E x I X N K' N 51:71. - I ' l T - S y Y- 7 5 .I M. .f.-- , - gi , L Q if It 1- 455 ..ve!- 'J .-4'5 N Interfliraternity Council FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Harold Decker, President John Bedient John Skrable Jason Saunderson George Venson William Gauger William Gauger, President Hubert Jerman Jason Saunderson Brice Herman Ralph Hileman Laird Loveland John Gramlich InterfSociety Council FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Held Yvonne Belson Helene Crenshaw Eva Freer Mary Jane Metcalf Dorothy Weaver Jean Hayes Gleva Binger Gretchen Gall SECOND SEMESTER Mary Melson Dorothy Anderson Gretchen Gall Margaret Lane Eva Freer Helen Pazawich Helene Crenshaw Dorothy Held Marjorie Bushnell In 1898 the maximum expense for a W year at Morningside was 3225. This in- l i eluded board, room, tuition, and fees. l Pg 101 P210 lf' V-- C, Aww' K x ' l l n'0r. Laine Alpha Sigma Sorority OFFICERS First Term President .........,,,,, ,,...,.. E va Ereer Vice President .....,,7. ....,,.., M argaret Lane Secretary ,.,,A,,... Treasurer ,...,..... ,.,,....Grace Marek ,,.......Dorothy Wreaver First Directress ..,.., ,i,i,... l Setty Holdcroft Second Directress... ,,,,.,... Alena Buchanan Usher .,..,.........i,,.. Historian .,., ..i.,i. . .. ........ ....,...l.ena Shuck l-lelen Pazawich Chaplain ,........7,..........,............,. Doris Pelton Corresponding Secretary .......V., Grace Marek Reporter ......,,..,...Y.................,... Criticw Seniors Lorain Aitken Anne Carey Verle Crow Mary Dyer Eva Freer Betty Holdcroft Margaret Lane Evangeline Mclvilliams NaDine Nepper Pauline Oheslo Jessie Sherwood Beatrice Schrank Katherine Vincent Doris Pelton Second Term Margaret Lane Verle Crow Helen Pazawich Dorothy Weaver Lena Shuck Doris Pelton Alene Buchanan Mary Jane Metcalf Grace Marek Betty Holderoft Nema Wesner .........Verle Crow Eva Freer MEMBERS juniors Sophomorvs Alene Buchanan Grace Marek Mary Jane Metcalf Helen Pazawich Doris Pelton Lena Shuck Dorothy Yveaver Miriam Beam Arlene Frels Dorothy Kitterrnan Darlene Nepper Grace Wlhitford Orgina Meents Alyce Bentzinger Olga Jensen Margaret Messina Mildred Mouw Nema Wesner The firx! chapel al Morningside' had rm ullemlrnzce of fifleen, Iwo of zvlmnz W i nw F W were rixitors. Twp Huw: Buchanan. Nlvtcalf. lfwvr. Lum-. Aitken Svrmul Row: lfrvlx. Hfvlzlrxuft. Bunn. Bvnlzingz-r. Wmln-r 'Ikhir-l Row: P1-ltun, Whitfurd. Ulu-Alu. Shu:-k. Dyer Ifoluth Kun: Mm-wingg. Ivuwn. Nm-Iupvx. Mmm. Nvppel lluttunm Kuw: Crow, Killcrnlun. I'auuwivh. Wm-znvvl' T119 Alpha Sfglllfl. f0l'n14'rfy lim ,4ll1f'- X naeum Sacivly. zwzs organized on November 4, 1891. Pugv 103 MEMBERS fifivw .0 , P f . 4 ' Q , V5 , , 1 ,,,,,. ,, ' hq j .,bAA,. lq f , V A ' U I A -5- 1 1 V' I Held. Crenshaw Kappa Pi Alpha Sorority President ................ Vice President ......Y.... Treasurer ...................... Recording Secretary .............., Corresponding Secretary ....... Social Chairman ...,................. OFFICERS First Term Dorothy Held Adeline Hall liuth Whitlock Helene Crenshaw Marian McMaster Dorothy Cook Marjorie Bushnell Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .......... Hall Chairman ....... ,......... Critic ................... Reporter ,,.,....... Chaplains, Librarian ,,,,.. Katherine Coss Jane Townley Betty Kingsley Caroline Iddings Denese Darling Second Term Helene Crenshaw Jane Townley Ruth Whitlock Adeline Hall Katherine Coss Caroline lddings Lois lVlcDonald Marjorie Bushnell Dorothy Held Elaine Bawson Winifred Allen Betty Kingsley Seniors Dorothy Baxter Katherine Coss Helene Crenshaw Adaline Hall Dorothy Held Caroline Iddings Maribeth Squires ,lane Townley Ruth Whitlock Alice Collins Juniors Margaret Ammann Marjorie Bushnell Betty Kingsley In 1908, Helen Squires Evelyn Pope Esther White lone Carey Denese Darling Sclplzvlnores Margaret Adair Winifred Allen Maxine Ball Pauline Belson Yvonne Belson Doris Cairy Bernice Christensen Eleanor Taft Margaret Coss Joan Cramlich Marian Edmonds Betty Major Vanita Mattice Lois McDonald Dorothy Penman Elaine Bawson Doris Stolley Beverly Wertz Eleanor Whannel Frances Larson Catherine Larson Ingeborg Larson Kathryn Long Verona Rhoweder Arlene Osborn Florence Bumsch uccorzlirzg to some alumni, lhe v V Y- summer fzouxe was the most popular V W W Page 104 ren rlczrous in Morningside. fwfg Top Row: Hx-ld. Hull. Allvn. Tull. Darling. Cn-nfhuw , W s,-f..n.1 Ruw: cw. B.-1.0.1, I1-umun. 13.,111.1.. img. Ic1.w,.,n Third Kuw: Ifnlnumul. Mzxjnr. B1-I-un, llhxixlvu-un. Hull, Addix :mth Row: XXhil0. 'XlrDun.uld, llmxnlirh. Vvvxlz. King-Ivy, Mullin: Bullum Kms: 'I'ownl4'p. Bu-lmcll. l. Luxsun. K. Laufun T110 Kappa Pi Alpha, formerly the Pivrizz Snczlfly, mls Ul',i,'!lHiZl'll on Ucluber -I. 1008. Page 105 iff!! 'Lv Slilanche Eyers Gretchen Farmer Alice Loomis r....,.....,, ,.,. .,,, , gf' W , l 'ff ' X ' Sai: 1, P sf y . r , , ,,., lQ2n1ns in ,. ,.,. .-.L 'X 4 Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority President w,,,....r,i,., ,r,.,r Vice President ........,......., OFFICERS First Term .,Gleva Binger Harriet Smith Corresponding Sec .r,r,.. ..Ardeth Donly Recording Sec ..............,,. Dorothy Anderson Treasurer .......,.,.,. ,....... G retchen Gall Directresses ...... ......... Critics ,........ Chaplain .... Librarian SEdna Leonard Ho Peterson SGladys Graves 2Pearl Vlloodford .....,..Jean Hayes .,Maurine Harker Sccoml Term Gleva Binger Carol Lawrence Ardeth Donly Edna Leonard Gretchen Gall Fern Beck Katherine Morrison Jean Wlintersteen Ruth Brodie Blanche Eyres Maurine Harker Ushers ..... St? ll io rs Dorothy Anderson Carolyn Andrews Gleva Binger Gretchen Farmer Maurine Harker Edna Leonard Mary Melson Katherine Morrison lAndrey Stomherg Carolyn Andrews MEMBERS Ruth Wlelch Olga Wendte Genevieve Wintersteen Pearl Woodford Carol Lawrence Fern Beck Edith Solberg Myrtle Peterson Josephine Peterson Juniors Harriet Smith Jessie Watson Annabelle Brinkman Ruth Brodie The first biological department at Morn- Tlziral Term Mary Melson Carol Lawrence Ardeth Donly Jo Peterson Gretchen Gall Edith Solberg Jean Vllintersteen Gleva Binger Olga WCIldtC Elena Hartzell Maurine Harker Mary Mcvey Claudia Clausen Ardeth Donly Blanch Eyres Gretchen Gall Gladys Graves Jean Hayes Lillian Hyde Alice Loomis Audrey Stomberg Eleanor Watson Elena Hartzell Mary Ellen McVey Pt 106 , ingsifle College asezl liuman bodies for W lalmratory malarial rallzer than Cals. Firxt Huw: Bmdir. Eyrva. Bvrk. Nlmrisnn. Bx'il1Lr1m11. IJ. Alulvrsun 51-vmmd Run: fnznvf, Huyvw. bull. Iwumur. Ilydv. Harlzvll 'l'hir41 Huw: N1rVn'y. I. I'm-ter-nm. Mvlfon, Strmlln-xg. Lmxmiw. llunly mth Kuw: Luwxa-nrc. Nl. Pvh-awry. Il. Snlhvrgg. H. Smith. lf. Walwn. Wvmltn- I-'ifth Row: J. Waxtwlm. Annirvw-, Wclrh, Leonard, Vkilm-r-tcm-n. Vhmnlhml Kappa Zeia Chi. formerly the Zelalv- llwan Smriely. was organized on 5v0I'! 7IlIM'I' ll. 1307. g4 se? Q. .sv F' , ! I , , X E , ' E 2 all .- ,if 'I' 1'-'iff , ,f:.. 2 - gi., -L X -4 ,x , A 3 , 5 5: - V , , , -A ,,y,..-1.l.l .Ei i-.IM -:mfg kiixii 6 x-.Lg-A - , I, V H'l ' ik 'bl Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity President ...........,.. Vice President .,....,.. Secretary ........... Treasurer... Steward .......... Marshal .....V,.. OFFICERS First Term r.,....John Skrable .......John Griffin Eugene Allen ,,,,i,..Rowell Burt .,,.,...l-larold Crain Rowell Burt Second Term Ralph Hileman John Griffin Lowell Kindig Rowell Burt Harold Crain Julian Serrill MEMBERS Freshmen Ronald Hileman Gordon Crinklow Rlchard Hodaway Gene Hand . fumors Cecil Stockherger James Coss Sterling Knoll Richard Forbes Byron Mickleson Sophomores Rowell Burt Leslie Gehrt David Brinkman Lyle Oberlin Bruce Van de Mark Dale Van de Mark Robert Heller Arnold Steinhrenner Julian Serrill Parnell Mahoney Harold Crain Lowell Kindig Richard Matson Jack Weed Everett Timm Eugene Allen Harlan Montgomery Curtis Steinbrenner Jason Saunderson Seniors John Skrable Victor Bovee Ralph Hileman James Heacock John Griffin l N -- -W -V fl S. L. Chandler, 599, is Dean of Men at A-W P- - : N J Cornell College al Mount Vernon, Iowa. 'L l ' Pg 108 First Huw: R, llil4-man. flriffin. Skyuhlr- Sm-vuml Huw: Saluulvrsml. Hrllvr. 'Vlulltunlxlz-l'y. Allvu Thinl Huw: Hilvrnun. Crain. Burt lfmxrlh Row: Nlatmm, Timm. lirinkmzm. Vw'e'vml. Kinmlig Alpha Tllll Delta, frlrnlerly Nw Olfmnian Fruterrzify, u'f1.w I7f,L'!llZiZl'Il on Norenzbvr 7, 1301. Page 100 , 1 - 1 of--af I . 1- J QI I f ' I f ' .' Q h l 4?- Y . vs-,gm ' V' ' President .....,,,,,,,, Vice President ........ ,.v.Y.7, Secretary ,,,,.7,7,, Treasurer ,........... Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,..........,. Frvs 11 nz en, Child:-rs. Decker, Stolley Phi Sigma Fraternity 0 F I+' I CE li S First Term ,...,,..,Harold Decker ,Wayne Childers Eugene Lister Marvyn Stolley Hoyle Hedum Secoml Term Wlayne Childers Hex Mikkelson Brice Herman Marvyn Stolley Denton Dean MEMBERS Supflvnm refs juniors Averill Anderson Leo Graves Alexander Highman Merrill James Wilbourn lVlcDonald Paul McLarnan lval Outhouse Leo Shrank John llrooks Ernest Reed Saville Ford Marvin Hanson Frank Dove Pg 110 Denton Dean Earl Fitzpatrick Vincent Bounds W'arren Huff Hubert Jerman Leonard Johnson Kenneth Smith Nickolas Tiedman Frank Yaunt Lewis Walters Clyde Bale John Bedient Guerney Day Brice Herman Chester Gill Rex Mikkelson Henry Rozema Howard Tolles Paul Williams Robert lVlcElratl' Eugene Lister Third Term Marvyn Stolley Earl Fitzpatrick Hubert Jerman John Bedient Chester Gill Seniors Wayne Childers Harold Decker Frank Gibbs John Peterson lVlarvyn Stolley Clyde Van Dyke Ralph lleilnzun. '06, is Dean of Com- 'W' W Y 'W' Y merce at Northwestern University. 1 Top Ruw: Childers Stoll- y, Bn-divnt. Dm-rker. Van Dyke Scuuul Row: Listvr. Wnllvrs. Highnmn. Daly Third Kuw: lVlm'I,zu'nzu1, Hozvnma, Hill. Jvrman ulmrn Row: Pm-tcrsml, H4-rmun, Tulles, MrDonulxl, Juhnson Phi Slfglllll, fnr1nv1'ly tfzc Pllilomalflian Fralernify, :ras organized on OCIOIJPI' 14, 1892. Pagv 111 l L-, . li 1 l n T ,.- In ,,,. 1 ',,.. H .V,- Ah A I I ns 'unf- Sigma Theta Rho Fraternity OFFICERS President ....,.......... Vice President ,,.,....., Secretary ....,.......... Treasurer .... Chaplain .....,......... . Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,.. Seniors Glen Darling Vvilliam Gauger John Gramlich Merlin Kolhe Roh Roy Leinhach Edwin Mote George Venson SOPIIOULOVCS Wilfred Crabb Kenneth Howe Myron Hulse Alvin Maherry Lowell Osborn Willis Phelps Douglas Reeder Corwin Taylor First Term .......George Venson .......John Gramlich William Van Horne .,....,Daryl Williams Laird Loveland ......,,Marvin Collins MEMBERS !lLIliUTS Roger Bosworth Everett Dorr James DeRoos Marvin Collins Robert Hankins Donald James Laird Loveland Harvey Morrison Lyle Paulson Bruce Reeder Leonard Rowse Everett Sterling Emery Stewart William Van Horn Daryl Williams Winston Yeager Second Term John Gramlich Marvin Collins Everett Dorr Daryl Williams Harvey Morrison Harold Noyd Freshnwn David Rarto Yvesley Baddeley Zigmund Chwirka John Eliott Harlan Gearhart Gordon Hunting Lloyd Johnson Clifford Lindlief Ren Marek Robert Myrtue Howard Noyd John Seward James Vandersaal Charles Wetmore Delherg Williams Russell Williams Howard Yeager ' ' ' William Sliriever, 516, is professor of Y Physics al the University of Olrlafionm. N-'nlvwziwm V' wt IW? vfiiffa W' I .. ,fff WI M-0' gnqfw 040 . Wwgifb iw J' '5!fI NI! .Mg w,1,f,E J X V I IrNl Huw: Iflzlnllirh. IfIIiu!. IIunn-, I.InnIIivI'. lfmI1I1 II II W 5--fmul lion: llvlimm. lflxwirku. Ii. Iluml1. .lnhnmn. I74 I1 I ' I UW 'I'Ili14I lion: Ilzulkillx Ilullgvl. Nlulvlx. IHIJHIII. I.uu'lzu1LI I I I ' I mlrXI If Ih Ig Nl I ll ,I NI I Ix ll Nl , I-'iflh Kun . Ii. li I II. Rv4'1I1'x. Iulllxnn II II I I jV My Nlxtlx Iiuw II X4 1,1 XX lnmu N an Hmm VI Il W Y I I MM 63' fm! M W jp M' ' Tlu' Sigma 7711310 Rho l mIf'l'11iI1 1 -l . n1'gu11z':f'1f in .Yn1'cn1lw1'. I026. . wg! P WW . iw W V WIT sfw' uf' M Ili-,M Mio I W ffflfi Woffw ,ffw'??fM , www! 1,4 M 1+ Rf? f he 3' W V vwaflfia- A - 'Sis 2 L Q 3 32534 W-is 4 3 ' ., ,me:'wfm. , ,. '-ff1fz,nmA M wx, .Q Y fy, 'M :f2z'2f:wffsx.,, ezfii ' 'f'1ff3r4i5'?Q J N 1f3W32',2'1 'Q' 1 ' f, 7 - - 'ff' WMJQQY ----V--W -v VV- . wwf,- '41 UL ,Y , ,lg ft -5 V 9 -4 -mi,-.nik -at . t fo 49 4' ,Q Features f ANL fxqwwg T S- uf-- f . 1 V V-4. In - A f 4. all jf -1 f, fifg f . ,fa 'A H vY', I ,,,, A 1 JE-.QSM -we ',.. Q. 'ggi i ,gg .1 E , I Z 1 . CPre5entz'ng. . . the six most representative students in the Senior class of 1934. A L I T Cl b g 3,1 -W -,-- --F-rn -f Y h p 190 ' A leader in delwate and clramaties. a xsoman nf high ideals and scholarship Gleva Binger is representative of llie finest of Morningside College women Through her Presidency of Y. W. C. A.. her high ideals. and her pleasing personality Marilneili Squires has contributed much to Morningside College. mm As a leader in XY. A. A.. a sweater winner. 21 Y. W. C. A. Caluinet memlner, Pi Kappa Delta member, and a Studi-nl Council rnenmlmer. Eva lfreer is representative of true sportsmanship that goes far in the building uf an ideal for Morningside. Because of his musical ability, his mcmhership in Alpha Psi Omega. and his person- ality. Harold Decker has heen chosen one of the most representative Senior men. Through his athletic acc-umplisliments. his memhership on the Student Council. and thrmlgh his svnse of fair play. Ralph l-lileman typilies a man nf real ahility. Hy heing Collegian editor. Senior Class President. President of Pi Kappa Delta. and a man uf thought and high scholarship. John Skrahle has f'UIllI'iillltP1l much to Morningside during his four years here. Pago 122 The highest honor which can he hestowed upon a Morningside College woman was given Miss Cleva Binger. when she was voted Miss Morningside of 1934. The first 1l't1IlIf'l1.S f7lfl'l'C0Hl'IL'f6llt' 11651110 was held in I ebruary, 1915. iss Helen Valekas. part time student ul' the College. was chosen lmy Mr. Lyle Tallmt to be the must beautiful girl in Morningside College. M:11'l1i11g.sizf0'.s SII1lIl'Hf Milflu xlugezl ll sham bulfle exfzibiliorz in 1914. g e X 1 N Y -....-will-. X -4 'ir A' 3 'fi l I ' , g v X --T-T414 l F .-X, Elf V '. ' , . .x 7 K' Q' ,. - . -..-.. ,, f - a ,,V, .A,,, V xigrfg A 1315 ? - I - - fig.. 5, ' x i ' A N '. T .ag .ii- -21 FreshmanfSophomore Day A new atmosphere was set for Freshman-Sophomore day this year when the morning of October fourth dawned bright and clear. The freshmen were easy victors since the sophomore girls had but little support from their should-have-beenl' co-workers. Several events for the men were defaulted. Frightened out by the previous yearls cane rush, the sophomore men allowed this usually spectacular event to be a half-hearted track contest with the freshmen carrying the ball over the goal. The traditional Floyd River tug-of-war also turned out to be a farce. The most successful part of the day's program was probably the dance held in the Dormitory in the evening. Walkfout Walk-out was held on a rainy Thursday morning in May, 1933. Students, summoned from their classes by a five-piece band, tight- ened their coats about them and set out by auto for by footj to the monument, After a treasure hunt, a program consisting of a skit under the direction of Lois Crane and Harold Crain depicting early incidents of the school, a talk by Professor Van Horne, who took up the post abandoned by Professor Hayes as faculty speaker, and selections offered by'a blaring German band were presented. The wind quieted and the sun began to shine in time for liberated students to enjoy the hot-dogs, doughnuts, eskimo pies, and coffee served them. A baseball game and a dance concluded the events of the day. W 1 Morningside College campus was Y' WMV f Page 134 originally the Peters Homestead. tm-V W aikn M-,a,.M+ - . , . f N. if N N X- ? . ...f . ' iw. . i - f- ----e- ga 5' :-sFf.,,,,,, f ., I . H. xg-xx X--rf .,s W, , I 1- 5 1 2 11f7'f f' 1 --142 '! q.:.GXktN1gg 6 N - iff . 1 '- ' Q ,aw -, i Homecoming fSiouX Dayj Sioux Day, one of the busiest and happiest days of the college year, was celebrated on October 21, 1933. The usual Alumni chapel at which James Dolliver, ,15, was the principal speaker this year. was held. The college choir furnished the music. Miss Binger was introduced as 4'Miss Morningside. Following chapel exercises the Sioux floats paraded in the down- town district. The prize for the best Hoat was awarded to the Alpha Sigma sorority. The Kappa Pi Alpha sorority placed sec- ond in the contest. At noon an NM club luncheon was served in the West Hotel. Alumni women were entertained at a luncheon in the Women's Residence Halls. About 3,000 spectators witnessed the traditional football game with the Coyote team from the University of South Dakota. Two unfortunate ubreaksw caused the Morningside nSioux', to forfeit to the Coyote', scalps. The Vermillion team was victor by an odd touchdown, the score being 13-7. Climaxing the events of the day were a mixer in the sorority halls after the game and a college alumni party in the evening. I , I I W- I E. C. Peters was the founder of the W 'l suburb of Morningside. 'M Page 135 1- MA. fiwefff Au- Hg I .. fe ll' W ,,-V J .-'4 , .. I ' Dad's Day Banquet Visiting dads had the privilege of witnessing the victory of Morn- ingside's football team over that of North Dakota University on November 4. After the game a banquet was held for them in the Dormitory. The theme of the banquet was mountain climbing. The subjects of the toasts were: Foothills, Rough Timber Country, Beyond the Timber Line, and The Safety Line. John Skrable, George Venson, Harold Decker, and Mr. J. P. Mahoney were the speakers. John Peterson was toastmaster and general chairman. Musical numbers were offered by the Instrumental Trio and by Mrs. Elizabeth MacCollin. PlayfDay More than one hundred high schools were sent invitations to send representatives. The high school girls were entertained Friday afternoon at open house in the sorority halls. Saturday's activities included athletic contests and a picnic lunch in Lewis Park. The slogan for the day was uPlay for Play's Sakev. The climax to Play Day was a banquet held in the Women's Resi- dence Halls. The banquet which was sponsored by Agora, took the place of the annual Women's Banquet. Faculty Reception On October 14, the Women,s Residence Halls were the scene for the annual faculty reception. Among the new faculty faces were those of Professor R. W. Baldwin, Miss Martha Hobson, Mrs. Ruth Cress, Mis s Lois Jesse Brinkman, and Elizabeth Hill. The reception is held each year in order that students may become better ac- quainted with the faculty and each other. f New siclszwullfs were placed on the - WA. A 'QDm 'uwmm 'mA'm -n x ' 'r 'L campus in the fall of 1914. AMW' Pg 136 l '1' . . W' t X l, .,', gi , W .I .. Ili ' i ima L ,,.., , e ' , ,ni .. .W ... .- . .. -.. .. .. ...-. We Extend Qui' Best W islves To the Class of 1935 Morningside College The First National Bank in Sioux City A. S. Hanford, President Fredrick R. Jones. Vice President Fritz Fritzson, Cashier 3 Calendar APRIL, 1933 -Pre-Engineer's Banquet. -Play, Happiness , was presented under the direction of Dr. Cook. I Speech recital at the Dormitory. MAY Zet Hen party. Pre-Engineefs picnic. W. A. A. overnight hike. -Walkout. Program consisted of a play depicting the early life of Morningside, and speeches by the two candidates for Student Body President4John Peterson and Dale Jones. Pi Spring Dance. Play Day. Ath lVlother-Daughter Dinner nunununllInnInnlnnu:nunnunnnnunnunninummnunnnumnimnnnuunlul:nuns:numnnlunnlnnln nunnn muunn W. A. A. overnight hike for the old and new boards. SEPTEMBER Freshman Day. Upperclass registration. Yes, it took six hours to complete registration and six weeks if you wanted to see Cehring. All college mixer. No dance. Society pledging. Pi's came out on top. Welch and Gauger presented five pounds. Societies show off new pledges at Grace Church. The Tau Delts serenade the Dorm for the first time. Someone had an Outlaw Dance. Fraternity pledging. Morningside lost to Sioux Falls, 7 to 0. El MILK helps prevent tooth decay! .. Ask for Robert's Milk uni uuununuuunuunnnlu A eommiltee of faculty censored M ,mb MA Y V-A -ff - e A-2 monies Ln 1914. -.fs ---. W.M..... H Page l33 ' iw tk Al I1 , , A f Alla- ,V L-VX X I 'L V 'K H 2 i I ., !g, -' ' - ,-'. , . , .. H ---v, ..L, LL .jx-1 x ggiyl -f-s f, Q A, .. - '- ----- ik , ,, ,, . ,, - - ., l lun llluu Q Compliments of - Sioux City Gas Ee? Electric Co. OCTOBER Freshman-Sophomore Day. Sophomore men made no showing: maybe they were afraid of the cane rush. Freshmen won. Big and Little Sister picnic in Lewis Park instead of at South Ravine. Gurney Day returned from the Fargo trip still bearing the name of nBetty which he had received at St. Paul. First Zet-Tau Delt party, Y. M.-Y. W. Halloween party held in the Dorm. Atmosphere created by a number of ghosts and a chamber of horrors in the pressing room. A football game with Western Union. 21- nnulum Morningside won, 70 to 0. Probably it will go down in history as a track meet. The annual faculty reception was held that evening and attendance was greatly increased by fraternities requiring attend- ance of their pledges as one of many duties. 19-Helen Pazawich and John Bedient pre- sented their respective sorority and fra- ternity with five pounds. 20-Pep meeting was held around a bonfire and then a snake dance circulated around downtown. Homecoming. Chapel conducted by James Dolliver. Miss Gleva Binger was pre' sented as Miss Morningside. Squires and un: nuunuu in nunnunu :nun unln nnunu u running CPride in Accomplisbment f YOUR 1935 SIOUX CREATED BY . . . originality of vision with forethought of wisdom, ir expressing tireless yet fruitful efforts under the staff direction of your Editor . . . Miss Dorothy Weaver. MANAGED BY . . . ability in business thoughtfulness with diligence for ir satisfying success, expending full cooperation from your staff and Business Manager . . . Mr. John Bedient. PRINTED' BY . . . craftsmanship coupled with workmanship, lending ir judgment and attentive service for the enjoyment of all, exem- plifying Mpride in accomplishmenti' . . . through VE RSTEGEN PRINTING CO. 1825 Grand Street Sioux City, Iowa Telephone 8-4584 lil In 1892 there were three societies on ' ' M 'L the campus. Rivalry was so great that 0 UWW4' classes did not meet for two days. Dm . 4' hiv l I EJ ------- ------1-- E1 COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUST DEPARTMENT : O I of SIOUX Cm? l SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Eg....... Bones announced their engagement which had been kept a secret for two years. 24-'llhe davenports in the north parlors were lIl0X'E'Cl-Tf'IllPUllJC'l'? 27-The football fellows stayed all night in the Dormitory. 28-The foothall fellows won the game from Cedar Falls. ISI-'llhe I-'fs and Sig Rho's announced their union at a Masquerade Party. l wonder who the Ath and Zet were who crashed the party as ghosts. 20 FOREIGN EXCHANGE - .........Eg game from North Dakota and gave 1 llanquet for their Dads. 8--Tea for non-Sioux City girls in the Dor- mitory. Concert Course. Symphony with Nena Vallin. North Dakota State gains' at Brookings. II- I7- I8-All college dance in Gym. Why did everyone leave early? -Cosmopolitan party in Canton Tea Gar- dens. W. A. A. Health Week. 23-The Drainaticf Club presented Import- ance of Being Earnest . NOVEMBER 24-All College Roller Skating Party. 4--Dad's Day. The fellows won a football 29-Vacation. E' ' 'u ' ' ' ' ' ' 'E' REXALL DRUG STORE THE Home or Thick Malted Milks Bcwney Drug MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY .... In 1893 .wlzufents did ifolunleer u'orlf on the rrunzpus. They planter! trees. - Ar' - -' --' - ' ' mazle rouils, etc l P 139 Ath-Phi Sig party. Piis hirthday dinner. ti W?-F' ,gs .. -...- .. V -, A x sl if ' 7 - ......T-.. J T ' ' ' I , ., .-. L - -xii i? .zine - l Y I .. I L C ' -'X by H -, , lil Enunnn ,,,,,,,,,,E It's Smart to be Thrift . . Among right-thinking people it is no credit to be considered a careless and indifferent buyer. But it 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 cost, which can be accomplished by confining your purchases to the Council ak Stores In Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota DECEMBER 4-lnter-society and inter-fraternity debates started. 7-Agora Bazaar. 8-Tau Delts gave the Athenaeums a party. 9-Duck Feed. Phi Sigs celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary. ll-Concert Course. Symphony with Charles Bareomo, Baritone. 13-All College Christmas Dance at the Dor- mitory. Hileman and Freer in charge. 14-Christmas dinner at the Dormitor for Y non-Sioux City girls. Pre-Engineer's night. ,loan Cramlich chosen 4'Miss Pre- Engineer . 15-Ath Christmas Dinner. Sig Rho Christ- mas Dinner. 16-Pi Christmas Dinner 19--Messiah. 20--Freedom at 4:15. 30-The Conservatory became a member of the National Association. JANUARY 4-Reistrup talks about traditions in Chapel. Dorm girls demand that their lunches be wrapped in newspapers instead of sacks. 6-lshkoodah formal at the Dormitory. 12-Concert Course. Nini Theliade, dancer 13-Pils formal. 14-Tau Delts entertained the Pi's. 22fProved to be a good night to cram. 23-Examinations. 30-Registration. Tau Delt party. W. A. A. Kid Party. 3lAAll College Carnival Dance. FEBRUARY l-Concert Course. Symphony with llza Niemack, violinist. 3-Sig Rho party. 7-The Freshman Green Sheet was edited by Ruth Yocum. S. R. A. aid promised. 9-Winter Festival. A success. The King and Queen as elected by the student body weie Ralph Hileman and Marjorie Bush- ne . 14-'The Swanv, the Alpha Psi play, was pre- sented under the direction of Miss Hob- son. 16-Farmers Ball given in the Dormitory. l7-Dormitory quarantine started-75 girls, 15 fellows, 12 faculty. 23-Concert Course. Poldi Mildner. 24-Sioux Club held another stag party. 28-Morningside College Faculty String Quar- tet gave a recital. mi ml On September 20, 1914, Professor ? ? .9 K M gh- V Page 140 Ct., ..., v A., l gave a talk on the World War. mm, was ,, Y I 5 K I I V x i. 'gg .A . . . ,f.u1,,.., , . my NXSJS. xgif X 6 - Q 15 g - ' 6, 51'-214' I -A nlunng DIXSON'S PHARMACY IOWA'S FINEST SUBURBAN DRUG STORE FREE DELIVERY MARCH -Yale-Harvard game. Yale won for the first time in years. Azet formal. Phi Sig party. Corine Nel- son chosen to be the '6Lucky Ducklingn. -Tau Delt formal. -Student Council opened a drive against dirty politics to clean up the political situation. Same old story. -The symphony went to Way'ne, Nebraska, to give a recital. 4Ath formal. -Pi-Sig Rho party. -Concert Course. Albert Hirsh, pianist. -All college roller skating party. 7v I2- PhonesW6-5-549, 6-5168 - APRIL 3vVacation ends. 6-Speech recital. Dormitory spring formal. Tau Delt program in the evening. 'Black Face Folliesw. Agora Edition edited by Pearl Woodford. Gretchen Gall new Agora President. -Sig Rho Banquet. -Mother-Daughter banquet in the Dormi- tory. 18- 20-All College Party. Choir gave a concert in Sergeant Bluff. -Vacation. 21-Billy Sunday arrives in Sioux City. ' -mav- l E nnunnnnmun nlunllnllunummm COAL COAL Morningside Coal and Lumber Co. A Morningside Institution Morningside Avenue and Lakeport Phone 6-6122 COAL COAL E El 4 'f 7' There are 37,000 volumes in our 'W t' K 'W'- www Wd- I Cllflege libfllfjf. l-in NYS vw v-vw-vviv--,www-N su ...I A . V XX fu f w B 75 e'2lii3i.iQQ1i'f,i'35L W f . J T C6805 L f I J bn f 4' .,'Q,,Q?,i 'a X . Wi av M ff Z,.wg,f,eZ. f f, f f of ' 22 . ze! or S 'Z ip ' ' 4f?1-aa- x .f f ' :-,, ' ,,,. - El Eiiif-'T Fifi ,f--' :STR ff! ' WT ' Z 52' - 7' .. .... .. f - complete record s The Journal offers daily stories and many illus- trations of the various events of public interest at Morningside College. Clippings from your daily Journal make a complete, interesting and authentic record. The 1935 Sioux Staff presents the college annual. A beautiful book. Morningside is fortunate this year in having such an able group of journalists and artists among its student body. We, Perkins Brothers En ravin De artment, thank 3 3 P the college for the confidence placed in us. We have found pleasure in supplying the engravings for these two illustrated records: The Sioux City Journal and the 1935 Sioux. The Agora edition of the Collegian V' M Reporler in 1915 printed recipes. f , , . . , V V - 1 X K? 'lf Ykwf- A' Autographs The frst junior Annual was published vm' in 1901 by Florence Cate. Page 1-13 MWQXYZK? if f?f1' ff -ff' f ?i Sziggi k ff- L I 4? Q .5 1--9 3 W- X we-iz' Y W g , , fn gl' - 3 lv, T 1 ,- Ni , , ' fgv X ! Y LT? r' li- if - WET? w i 'tif A ? 'i4j , ' 1 f' -.L-:r 7 1 1' - V'!51W'f'Llj xf K' ,-:1T1i,.l- ggqwj 1' ' V, , AIN f- . f ' ' 'nl 5 f 1 .,:!..!! umm W , X , I '-- Hisssfllsi F '