Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:
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11,51 -'vzffw-ff'! VXA' if J THE SIOUX Published by The 1941 Staff MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE EDrToR4BETTY SCHUNCK Blfslxrzss MANAGER-RALPH BROWN F,xcL11.TY AIJVISI-IR--'JASON SAUNDERSUN UEELU !5UlUlVUlX' FOREWORD . f., , gf. t , : , ,Q ,1 Qt W ' K and y The staff presents to the student body and faculty of Morning- side College the 194-l Sioux. We hope that through this hook you may relive many happy experiences of the past year and that its pages may be a friendly reminder of pleasant college days. H5450 I 'BEIUIUIWWX DEDICATION To Miss Lillian English Dimmitt, who is now serving as Dean Emerita after forty-seven years of loyal service at Morningside, the 1941 SIOUX is affectionately dedicated. UEQJU ,N PRESIDENT ROADMAN V JF 5? EARL ALAN HOADMAN B.o.. lJ.ll.. I.I,.D. Iowa State Teachers College Upper Iowa University Boston University Graduate School University of Halle, Germany Seven 4 4 if UEJEJIU ' 4 The Staff of The 1941 Sioux Assistant Editor ............................................................ Geraldine Booth Literary Editor ........ Senior Editor ...,... Junior Editor ........... Dramatics Editor ,.... Forensics Editor ...... Photography Editor .......... Photographer ............. Snapshot Editor ..,.., MUSIC Editor ..,............ Womenas Athletics.. Men's Athletics ....... Artist ................... Typist ..... Printing .....i. Engraving ......, .....,..,Gwendolyn Downey .......Dorothy Carrigg .......Betty Hoefer ........Mary McBride ..,,....,....Robert Rae .,......Kathleen Schatz ............Robert Moore ..............Helen Johnson Mary Louise Barrett ,........Frances Forsberg .........,.,D0n Widler .........Robert Posten Swanson Verstegen Printing Company Bierman Engraving Company Z R RowARae, Poslen, Widler, McBride. Schatz, Hnefnr, Johnson, Swanson, Forshr-rg. Downey. B it Sea!edfBooth. Schunck. Eight F0100 LTY fTUDE!A3T5 ,, ,ff ., .4 fgwww 1 H af ., Sl, WW QW K , 115+ ., s f N wr 'W1-4 f IX X14 f fy X i W sy N Nifxlqfk ,Q f x xlf X I 1 ,' x 9 fig MNA '- W Qt ' :QN ISIIIIUIIUIX BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS D W STEWART Sioux City, Iowa ...... .......................Pres1dent GORDON IVIETCALF SIOUX City, Iowa. .,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, F irst Vice-President .IOHN KOLP MHHSOH Iowa ,........ ...... ...... S e cond Vice-President T N MCCLURE SIOUX City, IOWI1 ......... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer TRUSTEES OF HONOR Emlin Bergeson, Sioux City, Iowa O. M. Bond, Sioux City, Iowa C. C. Harshbarger, Onawa, Iowa J. N. Hughes, Des Moines, Iowa A. W. Jones, Cherokee, Iowa A. N. Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs. C. F. Long, Sioux City, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1941 C. L. Barks, Orange City, Iowa F. E. Burgess, Spencer, Iowa J. C. Buthman, Algona, Iowa J. I. Davies, Fort Dodge, Iowa H. I. Down, Sioux City, Iowa J. A. Farnham, Cherokee, Iowa J. V. Madison, Sioux City, Iowa L. H. Scheerer, Spencer, Iowa C. N. Smith, Sioux City, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Sioux City, Iowa TERMS EX PIRE 1942 H. M. Burns, Algona, Iowa Ray J. Harrington, Sioux City, Iowa Leon Hickman, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania C. H. Kingsbury, Ponca, Nebraska John Kolp, Manson, Iowa W. H. Lease, Akron, Iowa C. S. Van Eaton, Sioux City, Iowa Miss Rae Wetmore, Sioux City, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1943 W. L. Breaw, Humboldt, Iowa C. W. Britton, Sioux City, Iowa G. W. Dunn, Sioux City, Iowa L. W. Feik, Sioux City, Iowa Clifford Harper, Sioux City, Iowa Gordon Metcalf, Sioux City, Iowa R. F. Roach, Sioux City, Iowa Nine H5143-U PAUL EMANUEL JOHNSON of the College and Professor of Philosophy and Religion B. at Cornell College. M. A. at University uf Chicago. S. T. B. 't oston University. University. A B Ph. D. at phy, Brown University. sophy, Brown University. University. MYRON EARLE GRABER Dean of Men and Professor of Physics Degree-A. B. at Heidelberg, University. M. A. at Heidelberg University. Ph. D. ut University of Iowa. Graduate Student-University of Michigan. Columbia University. Ohio State University. Fellow in Physics-University of Chicago. University of Iowa. Ten WINIFRED GROSS FELTON Acting Dean of Women and Social Director of the Dormitory Degree-A. B. at Yankton College. M. A. at University of Iowa. Graduate Student-Northwestern University. !5ilIlUIfUlX PEARL AMUNDSEN ns. Assistant Librarian University of South Dakota, University of Chicago, University of lllinois. THOMAS SCRIBNER CANNINC. Mus, B.. Mus. M. Head of Departments of Organ and Theory Oberlin College, Eastman School of Music. EDNA COLE A.B.. A. M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women University of Wyoming, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. EARLE EDWARD EMME A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Northwestern University, Garrett Biblical Institute, Columbia University, Boston University, Northwestern University, Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Iowa. Eleven M o Am Illi CLARA LOUISE AsMUs Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte rningsidc Collcgc, Pupil of Rudolph Ganz, Chicago Musical College. HAZEL EVERHART CARTER B.S.. A.M. Head of School Music Depart- ment and Instructor in Pianoforte Missouri State Teachers College, Juilliard School of Music, Columbia University, erican Institute of Normal Methods, University of Southern California. JAMES AUSTIN COss B.S.. M.S. Professor of Chemistry nois Wtfslcyan University, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Clark University. JOHN GARRETT FELTON A.B., A.M. Instructor in Speech University of Minnesota, University of Iowa. F w i .,UEl4Hl ' LAURA CLARA FISCHER A.B., A.M. Professor of German Carleton College, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, University of Southern California. HORACE B. HAWTHORN B.s., M.s., Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology lnwa State College, University of Wisconsin, University of Iowa. HENRY F. KANTHLENER A.B.. A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Cornell College, Harvard University, ln- stitut Francais and University nf Madrid, University of Chicago, University of Dijon, University of Mexico, KATHERINE KAULL KINNEY Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte University of K anta S. Eastman School of Music, Pupil of Richard Halliday, Lawrence Schuufller. Twelve IRA JAMES GWINN A.B., Ms. Assistant Professor of Physics Morningside College. University of lnwu. MARIAN HOWE B.S. Instructor in Commercial Iowa State College, Ames Business College, Gregg College, Chicago. GORDON J AMES KINNEY Mus. B. Instructor in Violoncello and Double Bass Muas School of Music, Eastman School of Music, Pupil of Karl Agnesy, Nelson Watson, Gerald Maas, Paul Kefer. JAMES EARL KIRKPATRICK A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Cornell College, University of Iowa. .-?iUlUIiU'lX ETHEL THOMPSON KUCINSKI Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte Morningside College, Eastman School of Music, Chicago Musical College, Cleve- land Institute, Juilliard School of Music, Pupil of Rudolph Ganz. Raymond Wil- son, Arthur Locsser. .Iumcs Friskin. HELEN I. LOVELAND A.B. Professor Emerita of English Language Smith College, Oxford University. PAUL MACCOLLIN A.B.. Mus. B. Director of the Conservatory of Music and Professor of Voice Oberlin College, Morningside College, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Dr. Carl Dulit, Ellison Van House, I... A. Torrens. MARCIA MCNEE A.B., A.M. Instructor in Elementary Education Upper Iowa University, University of Chicago, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota. Thirteen LEO KUCINSKI Mus. B. Head of Violin Department Morningside College, Oberlin Conserva- tory, Cleveland Institute ol Music, Juil- liard Graduate School of Musir, Warsaw Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Edward Idzikowski, Charlotte Dr-Muth Williams, De Iiibaupierrc, Albert Stoessel. Rubin Coldmark, Noaum Blinder. ELIZABETH NEWTON MACCOLLIN A.B., Mus. B. Instructor in Voice Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Luke Ce- nevu Summer School. Morningside Cul- lcge, Pupil of L. A. Torrens. RUTH MCDONALD A.B., M.S. Instructor in Biology Morningside College, Virginia Polytech- nic Institute, Iowa State College. EDWARDA METZ Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte Boguslawski College of Music, Chicago Musical College, Curtis Institute, Ameri- can Conservatory, Juilliard School of Music, Cordon String Quartet Music As- sociation, Pupil of Moissaye Boguslsw- ski, Louis V. Saar, Tomford Harris, Louise Robyn, Ernest Hutcheson. Austin Conradi, Harold Bauer, Angella Diller, James Friskin. ...l. UE4'.11U' MENDAL B. MILLER A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Greenville College, University of South- crn California, University of Minnesota, University of Iowa. ETHEL RUTH MURRAY A.B., A.M. Registrar and Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and History Morningside College, University of Illinois, Columbia University. ROBERT GLEN ROGERS A.B. Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Athletic Director Morningside College, University of Southern California, University of Illinois. JASON M. SAUNDERSON A.B. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Albion College. Fourteen MIRAH MILLS A.B.. A.M. Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty Morningside College, University of Chi- cago, University of Michigan, University of Southern California. JAMES REISTRUP Mus. B. Head of Pianoforte Department Morningside College, Pupil of Emma Sage, J. Erich Srhmall, Theo. Otter- strorn, Fritz Vogeley, Rudolph Conz, Cecil Burleigh. ELSYE TASH SATER A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Augustana College, University of Vir- ginia, Illinois State Normal University. BERNARD JAMES SCHERER B.S. Instructor in Physical Education University of Nebraska. l:illlUIll-'EZ GRACE SMITH Ars., A.M. Instructor in Art University of iowa, University of South Dakota. JOHN WILSON STEWART A.B.,A.M. Professor of Economics Cont-va Collt-gf-. Nlonta ymii State Univvr- sity. Univcrsity of iowa. University of Illinois, University of Washington. EVERETT TIMM Mus. B. Head of Wind Instrument Department Morningside Cnllcgv. Juilliard School of Music, Eastman School ol' Music. Chau- tauqua Summz-r School. Pupil of Donald Lvntz. fleorgt' Carlson. fleorgvs Barrvrv. Arthur Lora. Danirl firoth. Donald Mc- Donald. Adolph Schmid. Edward Royce, Bernard Rngcrs. lrlcrlwrt lflwvll. ROBERT N. VAN HORNE Ph.B. Professor of Mathematics Morningside Collcge. Johns llopkins University, Univt-rsity of Chicago. Fifteen THOMAS C. STEPHENS A.I!,, M.D. Professor of Biology Adrian tiullegts, Univmity of Chicago, Kansas City University, Kansas State Univcrsity, Marino Biological Laboratory, University of Iowa, University of Michigan. LAURA TASCHE B.S. Instructor in Commercial University of South Dakota. Spearfish Normal, Abvrdct-n Normal, Fort W'ayne Business lnstitutc. THOMAS E. TWEITO A.B., M.A., man. Professor of History St. Olaf College, University of Minne- sota, Univ:-rsity of Iowa. HARRIET P. WIRICK A.B., A.lVl., BS. Librarian University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. Univcrsity of Illinois. .......IJE4E-U' FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD A.B., Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte and History of Music Morningside College, University of Mich- igan, Pupil of Emil Liebling, Alberto Jonas, Clarence Eddy, .lohn Doane. Olaf Anderson, Howard Wells, Palmer Christian. ILA BUNCH Cashier Morningside College. T. N. MCCLURE Bursar Vincennes University, University of Chicago. VICTOR V. SCHULDT A.B., B.D. Director of Admissions Morningside College, Boston University, University of Chicago, Chicago Theological Seminary. Sixteen MARJORIE ARKWRIGHT 13.5. Manager of Women's Residence Halls Stevens College, University of Minne- sota, Iowa Slate College. MRS. MAE MACARTIIITIQ .. Bookkeeper Western Union College, Naliunnl Business Training School. MINETTA MILLER A.B. Secretary to the President Dakota Wesleyan, Morningside College. ELMA VOLLINK Secretary to the Bursar National Business Training School. l 'SHIUIYUIX MARJ B0cK, R. N. DR. C. F. BERKSTRESSER, M. D. College Nurse College Physician f N I Wm .Dfw ,wjifwfff WZ? KATHLEEN SCHNOOR, R. N. .- ' dz ,JY Dormitory Nurse HEALTH OFFICE S lee Q. W 2 UEIQPH CLASS OF 1 94 1 I Sl'UlUIfUlX SENIOR OFFICERS President .......... ............ E ugene Emme Vice-President ........... ..................... D uane Halford Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....................... F rances Forsberg Student Council Representatlves .......... Joyce Held, Bruce Lindsay N Q ......lJE43U' EDWIN L. ADAMS, JR. A.B. Sioux City, Iowa M Club 2. 3, 4. President 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Who's Vsho. He,d stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a questionf' EDYTHE MAE ALBERT B.S.M. Montgomery, Iowa Estherville Ir. College 1: Kappa Zeta Chi 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Secretary 45 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: W. S. G. A. Vice-President 4. She looks sturlious, but looks may be cleceioingf' VIC ALVEY B.S. Sioux City, Iowa M Club 3, 4: Pre-Engineers Vice- President 2, President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4: Collegian Reporter 45 Photography Club President 3, 4: Aviation Club Pres- ident 2, 3, Vice-President 1. All work and no play makes 'facki and plenty of it. as FRANCIS AMES A.B. Marcus, Iowa Sigma Theta Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chaplain 4, Treasurer 3. By saying nothing you may pass as wtse. ' Twenty KEITH ARNOLD A.B. Sibley, Iowa Psi Chi 4: Biology Club 3, 4, President 4: M Club 4: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Presidcn' 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 4-. 1t's a great plague to be a , handsome manf' ,V 1 KI ' au, ...v XA u f. 1' ' I lj:-Jt? .'yT s V MARY LOUIsis BARRETT B.s.M. Sioux City, Iowa Briar Cliff College 1: Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4, Librarian 43 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4: Sigma Mu 2: Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4, W'ardcn 3: Chapel Choir 3, 45 Collegian Reporter 43 Sioux 4. 'Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit? MILTON BINGER A.B. Tulare, South Dakota University of South Dakota 13 Intramural 3, 4. Nobody home, but maybe they are coming? MARJA BocK A.B. Loomis, Sou th Dakota Dakota Wesleyan University 1: Metho- dist State Hospital: Alpha Sigma 4: Psi Chi 4, '6She certainly knows her anatomy. ESIUIUIFUWX ROBERT BROOKS B.S.M. Cleghorn, Iowa Phi Mu Alpha 4: Choir 1, 2: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. All that shine. is notj7e.', . f 'I' JM!! 1 ' ff rt- fJ ' H r Vg A.B. .41 I Sioux City, Iowa 4 Briar Clifl' College I: Drake University 2: Kappa Pi Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Corresponding Secretary 4: Pi Gamma . Mu 4: Psi Chi, Vire-President 4: Col- K Y egian Reporter 45 Agora Board 4. -' , 6'Bit of heaven passing by. J f ,I . ,' . ' jf 2 .J ,TJ . ff RAL1LH BROWN A.B. f Hinton, Iowa 3 4 Alpha Tau Delta 1, Secretary 2, Social I-.1 Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, President I 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Board . ' 3: Sioux 3. 4: Ir. Class Vice-President. . 6745 ho by-the technique of 5 l, ' TUIIIIITLCC. V 'Cl . r, 2 ,K ' A .dj - Il 1,1 ,L f A, DOROTHY CARRICG ' O! 'f ,f gg A.B. .1 ' 1 Sioux City, Iowa Kappa Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4: President 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Ilull Chair- man 3, Reporter 2: Orfhesis 3, Secretary 4: Sioux 4: Inter-Sorority Council Secretary 4. The life of Pi Hall. Twenty-one l WINIFRED CHEELY A.B. Hornirk, Iowa Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3: Collegiate Players 2. 3, Secretary-Treus. urer 2: Manuscript 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: W. A, A. I, 2. 3, 4, Board 2, 3: Sweater Winner 3: Scarf Winner 2: Orchesis 3, 4, President 4: Collegian Reporter I, 2, 3, 4: Sioux 3: Cheer Leader 3: Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures aref' MAURICE CLARE A.B. Rangoon, Burma Pre-Engineers I, 2: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 3. 4: F. T. A. 4: Intramural. He is 'Clarei from Indiaf' ARTHUR CLAYTON A.B. Savannah, Missouri Phi Sigma 1: International Relations 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4. Why let women bother you, or anything for that matter? GLENNYS CORDERMAN B.S.M. Storm Lake, Iowa Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Vesper Choir 1, 2, Secretary. 'SHer heart is not in her work? HEI-4:l1ll' CHYRL CosE A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Iowa State Teachrrs College I3 F. T. A. 43 International Relations Club 4. Silence is golden-so they say. S. WILLARD CUNNINGHAM A.B. Sioux City, Iowa St. Paul. Instituteg Eta Sigma Phi 43 N. C. A. 2, 3, 41 Kappa Chi 3, 4, President 4. Look out girls, he's married? DOREEN DALLAM B.S. Peru, Nebraska Kappa Zeta Chi 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Eta Sigma Phi Secretary 43 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 43 Collegian Reporter 43 M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Vice- President 33 Grace League 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 33 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4 F 'I' A 4 Tlzere's a difference between be- ing smart and knowing the score? JOSEPHINE DIXON A.B. Townsend, Montana Pi Gamma Mu 43 Collegian Reporter 3,4. We have missed her since mid-year. Twenty-two EUGENE EMME A.B. Sioux City, Iowa International Relations Club 43 F. T. A. 43 Psi Chi 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Male Quartet 2, 33 Three Keys and a Chord 43 Mixed Voral Quartetg Senior Class President 43 Collegian Reporter 2, 3. 43 M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Radio Director 4, President 43 Grace League 1, Who's Who. He,s paying for the boosk., We donfz have to tell on Inm.' MAXINE ERICKSEN B.S.M. Rembrandt, Iowa Kappa Zeta Chi 3, 4: Dirertoress 43 Chapel Choir 3, 4: W. S. C. A. 43 .lunior llall President 4. We guess shels here, but we can,L get a line on her. E. DEAN FORBES A.B. Kingsley, Iowa Sigma Theta Rho 1, 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Football I. 2, 3: Basketball 13 ,Iunior Class President3 Student Body Vice-President 4. Bashful-except on the gfidI:f0Tl.,, FRANCES FORSBERG A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secre- tary 3, Reporter 3, Direetoress 23 Biol- ogy Club President 33 Reporter 3, 43 Beta Beta Beta President 4, Reporter 3, 43 Yale-Harvard 33 Sweater Winner 43 Scarf Winner 33 Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class 43 Collegian Reporter 3, 43 Sioux 4: Orehesis 3, 4, Vice- President 4. as 7 as i The backbone of the Ath s. 'EHIIUIIUIETZ DONALD FRITZSCHE B.S.lVI. Primghar, Iowa Phi Mu Alpha 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 celebrate myself and sing myselff' EVELYN GUELFF A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Evelyn likes cold nights-for skating, of course. R. DUANE HALFORD A.B. .IefIcrson, Iowa M Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural: Vive-President Senior Class 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Bravcst of the Brave 3. '6Now that he has graduated, all well, you can guess the rest. RUTH HARRIS B.S.M. O'Ncill, Nebraska Kappa Zeta Chi 2, Chaplain 3, Critic 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1: M. C. A. Broadcast 4: Grace League 1: Madri- gal Singers 3, 4: M. C. A. Quartet 4: Three Keys and a Chord 4. Thorough in everything, even in lauglzterf, Twenty-three DALE HARTER A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Collegiate Players 1. 2. 3. 4, Vire-Presi. dent 2: International Relations Cluh 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Virr--President 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4, President 4: Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, Vire-President 3, 4: Psi Chi 3, 4: Intramural: Sioux 2: M. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4, President 3: Cospcl Team 2, 4: Student Council 3: F. T. A, 4. Knowledge of all gathered in one mind. FRANCES HAVERFIELD A.B. Sioux City, Iowa University of Iowa: Kappa Pi Alpha 2, 4, Hall Chairman 2, Social Chairman 4, Reporter 4: Pep Club I: Choir 1, 2, 4. 'Tire foot one and full of fun. JOYCE HELD A.B. Hinton, Iowa Kappa Zcta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Critic 4, Directrrss 3: Usher 2: Psychol- ogy Club 2: W. A. A. 1, 2: Senior Council Representative 4: Agora Board l, 3. '6Pers0naliIy Personifiedf' BETTY HUXTABLE A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Manusrript Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4: Collegian Reporter 3. A friend to the end. .1-.llE4l1ll' KENNETH B. JOHNSON A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Manuscript 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 44 Intra- mural: Track lg Collegian Reporter 3, 4, Editor 42 K'Sioux 3: M. C, A.: Student Council 4. '24 future illustrious poet and journalist. GEORGE KOCH B.s. Corvalis, Montana Sigma Theta Rho 1, 2, President 3: M Club 3, 45 Pre-Engineers' Club 1, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3, Virc-President 4, President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 2, Vice- President 3. President 4. Being good never bothered him. CLIFFORD LAMKIN A.B. Canton, South Dakota Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 4. Enjoy life e'er itls fled-when you zlo you,re a long time dead. WILLIAM BRUCE LINDSAY B.S. Sioux City, Iowa Pre-Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Sigma Pi Sigma 3, Vice-President 4: Senior Council Rcpresentativcg Student Council 4. He prefers to be good, rather than to seem sof, Twenty-four JOHN LITECKY A.B. Minneapolis, Minnesota Hihbing Junior Collegeg International Relations Club, Chairman 4: M Club 3, 4. '6All great men are dying, and I don't feel so well myself. LUCILLE LOCKE A.B. Primghar, Iowa Drake University. Umph Cirl 13 F 'll A 4 Lore is the sweetest thing. LEWIS MAHOOD A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Alpha Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, President 43 Collegiate Players 1, 2g Band 15 Collegian Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4. 'tI'd like to buy him at my price and sell him at hisf, MARY EILEEN MCBRIDE A.B. Harrisburg. South Dakota Alpha Sigma 3, Treasurer 45 Manuscript 3, Librarian 4g Collegiate Players, Pres- ident 45 Sigma 'I'au Delta 45 Alpha Psi Omega 43 Collegian Reporter 43 Sioux 4g M. C. A., Vice-President 43 Grace League 43 Religious Drama Group, President 4. 'SA great asset to the dramatic department. rs I. N r . 'F' f if k x lg . 4 1 A s ' , , . , , ri U T : 111-1 1 ff E 'QUIUIUHX . 3 V . . . Q' S C 1 I J 7 I-I 1' ,', A I- A VI' . ' I 'ut ' ', . 0 1, f . if :I , I A M W , 1 - , L , I f . , , ,K i - , J ., i I Q ' ' 'I gi . ' I I I . w jo . , J., . I x ' A 'L OQWER MOGCK MARTHA HELEN NELSON Q ., , ' ' UM- B.s.M. 4 I' . - .I Kaylor, South Dakota limml-t,burg, Iowa Plhzsident of Conservatory 4: Student K K Z, Ch- 2. M ph- E I-1 3 4, 'f' ebC0'1f 'il 45 Phi MH A111118 41 CMPC1 Cliiisgl ciiflnr 21. sl 4:usynl,.hli3Vc'iffiw.f Choir 11 n-,33,4 433 Samfmhgnys Oifrheftia tra 1' 2' 3V 4: String Quartet 3, 4, f -y 1 1 an y - 1 - C5 ' . . H ' ' lf l v 'iLawrence Tzbhett has nothing ou uw a lung the heart of W M W loulfablef, ' L W., ,., , ' l' N ,J . 2 3.-. I LEONARD P. NELSON A.B. an himf' x - WM Jw NO M GAIL NEILSON ' A.B. Sioux City, Iowa University of Minnesota: Kappa Zeta Chi, Ualxer 3, Critic -1. Preaident 4. She is as likeable as she is Sioux City, Iowa Alpha Tau Delta 1, 2. I shoulrl worry if only the goocl :lie young? MARJORIF1 NELSON A.B. Sioux City, Iowa , Kappa Zeta Chi, Corresponding Secretary , 3, Critic 43 Chapel Choir 2. 3, 4: Col- legian R4-porter 44 Sioux 35 W. A. A., Treasurer 3, President 4. ' There is no sport like a good ' sportf' Twenty-five woman isf, RUTH OLSEN A.B. Beresford. Sou th Dakota Ishkoonlali Prcsiclvnt: Agora Board 2: W. A. A. I, 2: Collegiate Players 1, 21 Pi Kappa Delta. Secretary annl Treasurer 2, 4, President 3: Pi Gamma Mu, Secre- tary 4: Studi-nt Council 3, 4: Collegian Reporter 4: Sioux 2, 33 M. C. A. Poare Chairman 2. 33 W. S. G. A. Sec- retary and 'I'rt-asurrr 2. President 43 De- bate 1. 2: Health Queen 3: Mins Morn- ingside Attendant 4, Wh4v's Who. A leazler among women . . . how about men P LUCILLE PIPPETT 13.5. Sioux City. Iowa Kappa Zeta Chi, Usher 2, Corresponding Secretary 3: Psyrhology Club 3: Or- rllusis 3: Agora 'l'reasurcr 3. Ulf at firsl you donit succeed, try anulher lipxticl-:.,' ROBERT W. RAE A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Park College: Psi Chi 43 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: Kappa Chi, Secretary-Treas- urs-r 4: Chapel Choir 4: Collegian Ke- porter 43 Sioux 43 M. C. A, 3, 45 Gospel Team 4g Debate 3, -1. There,s nothing I like better than for lalkfi -U E143-U ' RUTH RANGE B.S.M. Sioux City. lowu Kappa Pi Alpha 2, Chaplain 3. Corres- ponding Secretary 4. ViCC-PIBSNCHI 43 Mu Phi Epsilon WaI'den 4g Band 19 Chapel Choir 3, 43 Secretary Freshman Class, M. C. A. 3. 42 Grave L61-155119 13 Sioux Sfalpers 3. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. CATHARINE RICH A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Nebraska State Teachers, Psi Chi. Vice- President 43 Pi Gamma Mu 4. We are glad to call her one of us. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON A.B. Lake City, Iowa Alpha Sigma 2, Recording Secretary 3, Vive-President 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 45 Collegiate Players 3. 43 W. A. A. Board 1. 2. 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4: Vesper Choir lg Yale-Harvard lg Scarf Winner 2: Sweater Winner 3: Freshman Council Representative lg F. 'l'. A. 43 International Relations Club 45 Student Council 1. A girl after her own heart, but - , rather a man were after zt.' IRENE SCHAAL A.B. Calva. Iowa Collegiate Players 1: Chapel Choir 2. 3. 45 Band lg M. C. A. l, 2. 3, 41 GNFU League, Sorial Direvtor 4g Gospel Team 3. 4. A girl is always one of three , n 95 things, hungry, thirsty, or both. Twenty-six l. MAURICE SCHEIDER A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Pre-Engineers 1, 2. 3, 45 Collegiate Players 45 Band lg M. C. A. 1, 4. Wise from the top of his head I li to come to school ifs the staying that bothers me. ups, I QE SCHILLER X B.S. g stmont, Illinois i ma Thai Rho 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, eretpry .. M Club 3, 4, Secretary- reas e 5 Pre-Engineers' Club l, 2, , 43 all 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. a as BETTY SCHUNCK A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Kappa Pi Alpha, Chaplain 2, Hall Chair- man 3, Treasurer 3. President 43 Ish- koodah, Secretary and Treasurer 15 Agora 'Treasurer 2. Vice-President 35 Orchesis 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3, President 4: Sopho- more Connril Representativeg Sioux 3, Editor 4: Inter-Sorority Council 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Student Body 4: Student Council 2, 4: Miss Morningside Attendant 4. The world has angels all Zoo few, and heaven is overflowingf' M. ALICE SCOTT B.S.M. Edgerton, Minnesota Kappa Zeta Chi Chaplain 23 Ishkoodah, Program Chairman lg Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain 3, Warden 43 Chapel Choir l, 2. 3. 4g Girls' Trio l, 2, 3, M. C. A. Quartet 1. 2. 3. 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 45 Band lg Secretary-Treasurer Sophl omore Class, Collegian Reporter 45 W. S. C. A. Social Chairman 3, Freshman Hall President 4, Who's Who. Sing a song of sunbeam.s. PRUIUIVUIX GORDON SHELDALL A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Alpha Tatu Dt-ltit 13 Vcsper Choir 2. '6So quiet we hardly know he's here. GRAYSON SLOAN B.S.N1'. Sioux City, Inwzt Chupcl Cbuir 1, 2, 3,4: Band i, 2, 3, 4: Brass Quurtut 35 Male Quatlc! 3. 'SA rzzusician of rneritf' STEPHEN SMILANICH B.A. Bubl, Minnesota Virginia Junior Colle-gtf: Biology Club 3, 45 M Club 3, Vive-Prusinivnt 4: Football 3, 4: Intramural 3, 4. 'SStur1ents zz'0n't have to study agriculture to raise Cain. MAX STERN B.A. Sioux City, Iowa Prvrlfrigineers' Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secrc-tary 33 Sigmu Pi Sigma 3, VivoAPrc:,idcnl 4. 4'Wl1at will Professor Cass do now? Twenty-seven ALICE SWANSON A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Kappa Pi Alpbzt, S4-rgvunt-al4Armi 3. Vifc'-Prvsitlutt 4, 'l'rv:tsurt'r 4: Collvgian Rvpurter 4: Sioux 4. 'SA sweet Pi? LESTER VANDE BERG A.B. Hospers, lowu Not-thwt-stern Junior College: Cosmopoli- tuu Club 3. 4: Vcaprr Choir 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpbu 43 Manuscript Club 4. HNeL'f'r lflifllllllf sonzelhing to do. FRANCES E. XWALKER A.B. South Sioux City, Nvlirasixa Vt-,per Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club l, 2. 3. 4, Suvrvtary 2, Prmidvnt 4. In love ufilh music anal artf' SHIRLEY WALLEN A.B. Sioux City, Iowa t Kappa Zeta Cbi 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4: W. A. A.. Board 2. 3, 4, Sevrf-tary 33 Yule'-llztrvurtl 1, 2, 3: Swt-uter Winnur 3: t Scarf Xfinuer 2. i 'SFrienfl-nzaking and friend 1 findingfi f i L L L 4 U EMGJH ' my 1 .'i It fi ff' ' ff I , , A Alf If muy? 'I If :Init f. Zyffj- ,gilf ft I -A I 7 V- f ' ,N , W ,,J,.-,,y,,.A,f-gf f ,yin fin, ,A A -.if ' ff, '- iff? ' A ff ir, ,f A, . lf A 1 ffj.,-rv! . 94 f. ti ,X ,' f, f I K f ' Y, , W ,,. GARRETT WALLMAN A B HAROLD A. WISSINK A.B. Sioux City, Iowa Alpha Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Viee-Presi- Hull' Iowa dent 3, President3g Vice-President, Pres- ident of Class 2: Collegian Reporter 3: M. C. A. 3: Cheerleader I, 25 Sioux Scalpers 3: Board of Control 3, 4: In- ter-lfraternity Council 3: Student Body President 4: Student Council 43 Who's Wham. Northwestern Junior College, Dramatic Club 4: Collegian Reporter 4, Manu- script Club 4: Assoriate Editor of Manu- script 4: Cosmopolitan Club 4. It's not what zz man stands for, it's what he falls for? Pep Personifiedf' CHARLES WERT LEONA WITZENBURG AB. B.S.M. Battle Creek, Iowa Paul Iowa Central College: Vesper Choir 2, 3, 43 Bantl 2, 3. 4: Symphony Orfhcsrm 2, 3. 43 Flute Quartet 2, 3. 4- Pre-Engineers 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice- Presidcnt 3, President 45 Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary 3, President 4. . . 4' ' . tor QA Student m our midst? Another nzee Converoa y student. MILDRED WIKERT A.B. Craettinger, Iowa Kappa Zeta Chi 2, Dirertress 3, Secre- ANNA ZENKOVICH tary 3, Vice-President 4g Ishkoodah. Sec- retary-Trcasurerg Collegiate Players 1, 2, A-B- 3, 43 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 41 Eta Sigma Phi 3, Vice-President 43 Secretary ei Class 33 Sioux 2: M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Representative 43 May Queen lg Agora Secretary 2, President 4, W. S. G. A., Sophomore Hall Presizlentg Sioux Scalpers 33 Student Council 4, Miss Morningside 4, Wh0's W'h0. Sioux City, Iowa Training School for Christian Wmirkcrsg Kappa Chi, 4. 'iffapable and efficient. 6'0ne of these people you want to have aroundf' Twenty-eight '!2iUl'I1lVU1X CLASS OF 1942 U E4-3-1U WW J JQRW M 'W VX W QW ,ff JUNIOR OFFICERS Vice-President .. Secretary-Treasu Student Council Rep ese St ley Mu get N Y I I Glenn Adrnrk What I can't dn, ::un't be done. Margaret Berg As harmless as she looks. Kathryn Brown Still the same sweet Kate. Duyrlc Crabb lt's 0-Kay with me Phyllis Baker Seemingly always happy- Marie Bcrgquist Merry is Marie. Robert Caine The good die young Donald Ballentine I'm not curious, I just like to know things. James Bolton I think I need a chaperone. t alt, Margie Carlson 3 .he has a grabily for be careful. boys. Florence Dahl Bernard Feikcrna As nuisy as a rnuuse. A perfect gentleman, and he plays football tan. Barbara Barry Sweetest gal in town. Geraldine Booth She knows what she Marion Benton Mariunfs Bent-rm get- ting some place. Betty Bnotjcr Determination means thinks. success. 1 Vernon astle B ce Clayton Shall I 0 an, ar Oh, this learning- have I sa enough? what a thing it is! Maxine Foster A woman of gzmd taste. Charles Canduk Nut a ladies' man, but a lady's man. Thirty-one Homer Carretson Dorothy Cnrtncr Earl Cuodcnow He certainly hddles Like me, like Cliff. He favors 0kluhoma's around. products. Doris Hall Duty before pleasure. Jack Holdcroft A sincere student. Lourctta King Sweet and petite. Robert Hcmpsteful He'll engineer his way through life. Robert Jackson Of all my zlad's rela- tion I like myself the best. Ruth Kingsbury Muriel Hilcr Sweet and sincere, though she is very .. quiet about it. llelvn Johnson Proof that beauties have brains. John Kolp Her smile ix for every- The world means some- one, but her heart is thing to the cupable. for Eddie. Raymond Gustcson He is a jolly-good Tau..Delt. Dnrclh Helen Hitchcock How weak u thing the heart of wurnun, is. Francis Jones Here he comes, girls. Anthony Kouiker Ile certainly can tickle the ivnries. Ardis Hall The better you know her, the better you like her. Bcity Hnefcr All the u:orld's a stage and to me it's a circus. Jean Jones May I never lore again. LeRoy Kuhlmnnn lVhy am I like this? Thirty-two Romain Lamkin A coupe, a guy, and a girl. Kathryn Madison Few things are impos- sible zu diligence and skill. Charles Osborn .loc Lease Donovan Leupold He prefers red-heads. Loves 'em and leaves ltucillc Mathena lt's Wert a lol to me! Mildred Pfeiffer 'em. Roy Michaud He and life get along. Dorothy Rannells Robert Lnwry I favor a hue day week-end. Ctlylctlc Morse Silent is thought. Robert Reese Ted Macur llanclsume is as hand some does. Stanley Mlmgcr Suave. Clarire Rohwedcr S0 much is man worth She probably cuulzl What glamorous eyes! He can because he Everylmdy likes her, as he esleems tell plenty-but she thinks he can. especially Wally. himself. isn't talking. Fern Roland Bc-tty Lou Saunderwon Kalhlc-cn Schatz Kurt Sinnn-irh W'illiam Smith You. c11n'l pull the A .su.'4'r't atlractirr' The' Alh'.v claim her. A foreigner who lvarns A fellow with possi- woul over her eyes. kiml of grace. fast. bililies. Thirty-three ......ll5I4ibll' Glen Thompson Phyllis Thorngreen Clarence Voris Ella Jean Waddell Opal Walker Tommy is a good Joe. Pleasant and inter- He won the lady of Not to be forgotten. What afgal is Dixie! esting. Char-lotte. Byron Walter Helen Weaver Betty Lou Welding Harry Wcrder Donald Widlcr Mary Jane Winch The Freshman heart There is no sport like Beauty, thou pretty He is in harmony with Heaven .sent him down, They juxt won't take thrab. a good sport. plaything. the world. heaven knows why. me seriously. Thirly-full! r l WSIIJIEIIUIX CLASS OF 1 9 43 W' WW! UEALU' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ......... .,......,.,... J ames Wallell Vice-President .......... .......... H elen Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ........... ............. H arriett Swanson Student Council Representauve ......,..,.... Wilson Reynolds X 1 l Ihy EUIUIIUIX James Adams Freda Agostine Hel:-n Anderson Dorollzy Br-ll Rolnwrt Benm-lt Franris Brockman Dorothy Brown Evclyn Capener Glenn Clark Doris Cue ' 1 ff , ,J fd ,-44.19 Florence Cass Ruth Cowling Mary Cruikshunk Fred Daniels John DvCarmo Dorothy Ann DeVri4-s lg, Willizlm Dimsdale Gwendolyn Downey Mary Lou l-'airrhilrl James Forrester Luvillv Gehr! .lm-l Cvistcr Thirty-seven , ' If ,l 4 - ,IL V ' l Mfg' 1 'bb L 1 lj 1 rl x ' D 61 7 , f M ' Am Q .AA .. A f J' 7 V I' 4, ii-' U .i new r , f 1,T , ,lhl F wg. 'gm f L,b '7 , -' - -' vv if n '- I I if If 1 I, . o l X f I ., I, ,Lf U , 2 I 1 o ,L f 1 Q9 ,M - 0 WLJ i ' If MX PM M' lf' We :XM 'R' Xa XX X N.. ., -g.s , X - 2:- Q f ' . P4 :V ll V 1 J 7 ' w x N 4 van Cosso Joseph Haffits Robert Hicks Alice Jacobs Francis Kingsbury Jean Laffoon .Tamcs Leachman . Izirothy Long Louise Madison John Maynard Yvonne Petrich Lowell Ralston I, in va IQ., '. ,XI I. 4 ff ,!.,l,d , l .fi nhjil 1 Y ' lf ' fb 'ly 5 VI' . , N- y N' f , ,. '- new M , - .fr A .M ff' - X avi .lf L fb, X X 1 H i-fax, A' gf .ij X 1 .u . Jlsl. Y 1 i 4' .v Y 4.1. 1 1, '1,I'r!1!'Qd.,. .f X, 4 -. : r N X ' ' f .- XJ y . , V ,fe VM ' 'X l-.x w 'X ' '. 4 :ff ,f . JN- . Y s xy H ' I f I X I l s f x I Q ff A f 4 . X ,k TJ X ,A 1 jf-4, .r 5 , I , E- 4- Ti ' 'O -9 -l f f - ,f ' ' 3 'fi , rx A Q' U' xl' ,wfflwf lj' , i A - 5 , .,, , I V5 l' -f X' ,3' ual f,h1ffX ! ,T ,tv-X-' ll , Q. X 4 - W - G 'lf Q' vff .iv N , . J- X g . R xy wt 'J yi X X , . N, ik- , , lxffeonard Rehder Wilson Reynolds Mariellcn Rifenbark Dale Rnhar Marietta Seaman Margaret Slowey Vera Smith Harriett Swanson Marjorie Swisher Eleanor Thorpe Robert Wagstaff James Wallen Thirty-eight ff ESUIUIVUIX CLASS OF 1944 w,!Vy x vf W Q M Mlly M ff' UE-EJIU' FRESHMAN OFFICERS wif? Qgfgff .17 fyffw WM P CSid6Ht ......................................................,..............,.,,.,. Charles V S ..... etty S I ce-President Donald Nelson T B B d d C ...Ferne Dunn ff fefff yd, 0,5f.p,,M ymff a . , Y C gl 1 ,4' '-5 t 'ff' A A 1 n . s- I lb. 4 VP X, f lv I A , . 0 0 nf V 4 ' , 1' . 4 .5 Y- .1 J ,n ' s D 3 1. , . , ,v , , 1 2 X i . ' 1 f I J 'J F . if x Q Y, I A 1 'V at V. ,fr -.vw Vffr V I, 1 iw +A ,.v' 3 rl ' r - 4 1' 1 4 K pl 'lt .1 7 3,4 .44 N l V fo n . Z . 9 A'-. Theodore Adams Hclcn Ashby llamld Bomgars Br-tty Boyd f by u Lucllu Bruhn Fa Bucfn -ew .luanita Bates Robert Bell Carlync Bicdcnfeld Edwin Brenw Frances Bridge Richard Brown 2 fig? Bettc Buell Bonnie Burr Ronald Bush Betty Christensen Vernice Christiansen Eleanor Clirk Eva Cz-irlssun Forty-one l MU EMU' + nbjfffg MFA: rw William Cosmun John Culbertson Gertrude Curtis Lubcrtha DeGraaf Reginald Dellaan Kathryn Deirup Ruth Denny Stephen DeVries Charles Dirt Velta .lean Dixson Dale Dunn Ferne Dunn Janet Evans Faith Faul Hope Paul Doris Fritzsche Orin Goodrich Mary Ann Gray Keith Evelyn Hagherg NYU D :mf QSEEFQ 5 W ,if M View View ,ff fy' Mm aw Q: wma' ff 1 M - M i-N V , S -5 9 i f J,' ti 4' nl U 0 x, ', A -'26 J V s. K 1 QIJ Ig tt ' 6 KL 's .1 N Y QM My - . Z - I Robert Jones Harriett Kirby Lyle Knudscn Warren Kuhler Marvel Lamb Helen Latrh Duane Lindsey Ervin Lnewonberg Evelyn Madsen Norman Mathers on ,xl Inez McKillip Emogcnc Miller Muricl Millcr Stella Miller Adris Mitchell U Betty Mitchell Lucille Mushkin Willo .lean Niemeyer Donald Nelson Winnifred Osbey ' x Forty-four J Bvlvu Osiu Pulrivizl Purkcr Mary Paxtlvrmxx Arla-nc I'crry Jnlucro Prvrhvl C1-ril Hmmm-lls Rox Rc-cd ,loyru Roaslnmn Luis Rnoulu Kcnnf-th Ruby flvnrgc Szulndn-raml Calh1'rine Szuain Rny'S1'hclIt'ngCr I I0y41 Srhlvl1rn'x1f'r Kzllhlcen Srhnuor Lois Svzmmn Levin S1-rnwtmln Insvphinr' Shuwvvr Ifclvn Slmvmzxkrl' Lmllin Snydvr Forty-five Duane Springer Raymond Starch Leonard Stiles James Strait Bonnie Stribley Mary Jane Terry Mclva Tiemcns Meredith VanPelt Wlilfred Wlachter Marvel Wmlsley . l gi' , . . . f Nfl N Q fl X V J , . . lb Q1 Y, S Q . . , . ' V . rs 99 S lr W S 5' gg dx C . f 5 W 9 1 Ruth Walker Frances Washburn L Lawrence Wehrneyer Floyd Wcnncrsten Beverly Warden 1 'W w if ucillc Werder Ruth White Betty Wickland Dorothy Williams VR-ndell Wil! w Ai' 0- ,yr M Wfy ff' WX N19 S My l:lllIUlIUIX Second Semester Students Eva Carlsson ....... Vernice Christiansen Bonnie Murray ....... Wilson Persinger ..... Jeanne Hager ......., Joe Hinglancl .,.....,... Richard Rockwell ...i... Joseph Rosenblum .....,. Milton Hosenblum ........ Mary Frances Siedschla Mary Jane Terry .....,,... .. Paul Woskoff .,....,. Ardelle Capellen ........ Karen Gilman ...... John Roberts ..,,.... Jack Holdcroft .......... Tino Konopisos. Rita Reed ......,.......V.... Mary Jane Winch ,....,... Charles B. Clayton .....,. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIOR F ty .,,....Santiago, Chile ......,...Hawarden .........Sioux City .........Sioux City .........Sioux City .......,.Sioux City .........Si0ux City .........Sioux City ..,.,...,Sioux City ...,...................SiouX City ..,.,....Columbus. Nebraska .....................,..Srnithlancl .....,.....,..DoWs .........Si0ux City .,.,...,.Sioux City ........Lake View City South Sioux City, Nebraska .,..,....Sioux City FAMILIAR FACES 1. Fnrly-eight F . , 3 l 5 K X 70+Mu4I , .,fL-V,2fv-'-fLfy f '7 , eg . af-ML cz fig-W. Cf eA..fMJ' Vwwtigfvyfwbeebuv Q1-dz.i6QyLk7944 7 CZQLQJLML gm g4fff'2-VLA, Q f M M77 652 Aga U Q ffw..,L, 'Y 2, 4,gg ! fm 73, gLau'A'D!ZNu-vu' CPXNM-e, A41-,J 'ESHIIUIFUIX Student Council Wallman. Forbes, Schunck. Davenport. Another year has passed by and Morningside has made one more step toward a bigger and better college. It is with regret that I shall depart this June. The enthusiastic cooperation of the student council and student body this year has made student activities a great success. As President of the student body, it has been very enjoyable working with such co- operative students and faculty. -Carry Wallman. l wish to express my sincere appreciation to every student and organization for the splendid cooperation which the student government has received during the past semester. No student government can be effective if its every action is censured and re- stricted by the administration of the schoolg fortunately the student council of Morn- ingside College has been given complete freedom of action for which every member of the council is deeply grateful. , -Fred Davenport. Co-Presidents .i.... ....... G arrett Wallman, Fred Davenport Vice-President ....... .. ....,. Dean Forbes Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. .,.,.... B etty Schunck Forty-nine '12 X M ,. .' I fljgj . F v if ' I H 'ij f' ,, , K A ,T 8 .N J x 0, I 'X' ' ' if ' V 1 ' i v .p x rf! 4 Q ax ,, , 1 gn M ,4. If g L., ! I A I W 1 I J,-,jx4 ,TffQ,w A:kxjL!,, X ' f Af VA ' ' fiA ,l!i Lb, df 1 4' , P ly tllfllllfvp 'J K7 g .: J I 'MMV Mi' ' 155' Ill H rf- ' ' B H V I fxn-D YJ, I ml v iii WAV aff . V 13 'I .WI I ll I , , -2 f, ' wg Rv . I. K ' f N' .. -' v . up -JN if . I J' ,f . i . 13. 5' Eff IN MN f XNP0.-. I -4-L L 'lv I-5 ' , ' 1 f r ,QE -I uf! ,f ff U 1 1-.1 'Ai' .xii Mp 5 7 Kxlujl. . fylfgz, ,lil ' 1 xy . H' 1 xx - A ,4 , '- 12 - A . f K V Ax' YA, M 1 ff fjF'i5?fflvf f ff dj 9Bm..,,,.R0w-Swm.e,, iw edc, ,Sm -, ith,Swa' ,143 yjj- , fwfuiw MW My My A V' 7 'K yn Y! My W f VIJJXJYLKZLE WS3'f'Nffy',9'X,f1A'4, N ' MWQSYLJQQ fw 'W'J W,,,fs3 mb 3 Midi WJ m'WMW f' Alf JV M if mMbQ'f,Z3Q' WMKPW 'Wig' ag!! Q 9'p,1gf'V,r 0,2 .2 ffl' ' -1 Vx' W f' JZ , Q,J'x,afN ' muflpxt King, at ,WW K if Z WM xwfyvjj fi H194 President ............. Vice-President .............. Kappa Pi Alpha First Semester c 0 Semestqf .........Betty Schunck I o othy Ca th B e CERS ay, gp N .........Alice Swanson Recording Secretary ........... ....,.... Corresponding Secretary ......... ........ Treasurer ............................ ........ Chaplain ....... Critic .......................... Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Librarian ................ Hall Chairman ...... .Dorothy Carrigg .Ruth Rance .Doris Brown ..........Betty Bootjer .Geraldine Booth Marie Bergquist .........Clarice Rohweder Social Chalrman ....... ............................... Reporter. ........... . Seniors Doris Brown Dorothy Carrigg Frances Haverfield Ruth Rance Betty Schunck Alice Swanson Faculty Adviser: Helen Johnson .Frances Haverfield .Dorothy Bannells Harriet P. Wirick MEMBERS Juniors Marie Bergquist Geraldine Booth Betty Bootjer Helen Johnson Lauretta King Dorothy Rannells Clgrige Rghweder Dorothy AHI1 De Vries Doroqiy Rannells Dores' Brown Alice Swanson Betty Bootjer Dorothy Long Clarice Bohweder Helen Johnson Florence Coss Geraldine Booth Frances Haverfield Sophomores Doris Coe Florence Coss Ruth Cowling Mary Cruikshank Dorothy Long Vera Smith I , A V,.,.a 1 . w- t Marjorie Swisher Fifty-cnc Top Row-Bock, Carlson, Downey, Forsberg. Gehrt, Hilcr, Jones, K. Madison, L. Madison. Mathcna, McBride, Mitchell, Pfeiffer, Robinson. Bottom llowflloland, Schatz, Seaman, Thorngrccn, Welding Fi fty-two 5iiIIUIIl-WX Alpha Sigma OFFICERS First Semester President ....,....,.. ....... F rances Forsberg Vice-President ................ ....... C harlotte Robinson Recording Secretary ....,...... ....... K athryn Madison Corresponding Secretary ....... ......, M argie Carlson Treasurer .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ M ary Eileen McBride Reporter ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B etty Lou Welding Chaplain .....,. Pianist ....,.. Usher .,.,..... ...,....Kathleen Schatz Dorothy Luchsinger Jean Jones .......,Ferne Roland Critic ...... Historian .,.... ........ , ............,......... Margie Carlson Faculty Adviser: Miss Ruth McDonald MEMBERS Senigrg lxlllrlel Hiler Frances Forsherg -lean Jones Lucille Mathena Mary Eileen McBride Charlotte Robinson Dorothy Luchsinger Kathryn Madison Mildred Pfeiffer Fcrne Roland fUni f5 Kathleen Schatz Phyllis Thorngrecn Betty Lou Welflilig Marg Bock Margie Carlson f Second Semester Frances Forsherg Kathleen Schatz Ferne Roland Charlotte Robinson Gwendolyn Downey Phyllis Thorngreen Dorothy Luchsinger Margie Carlson Betty Lou Welding Kathryn Madison Lucille Mathena Sophomores Gwendolyn Downey Lucille Cehrt , se Madison Adris hlitcm Marietta Seaman Fifty-three H5550 in -i iiii in i il Top Row-Albert, Anderson, Barrett, Barry, D. Brown. K. Brown, Chcclcy, Corderman, Dallam, Ericksen. Foster, Harris, Held, Hitchcock, Huefer. Kingsbury, Nelson, Neilson, Pippett, Rifcnburk. Bottom Rnwvvsaunderson, Swanson, Waddell, Wallcn, Weaver, Wikert Fiftyvfour OFFICERS '.L3iUIUlfUlX Kappa Zeta Chi i..-ill--1: President .........,.... .....,.. Vice-President ............,. ........ First Semester Joyce Held Mildred Wikert Recording Secretary .......... ......... L auree Wood Corresponding Secretary ..r...., ......... B etty Lou Saunderson Drrectress C15 ....................... ........ Chaplain .............. ....... Edythe Albert LaVonne Wertz f2D --,----- ------ -------- .Shirley Wallen Ushers CU ,,,,,,,, ..,,.... K athryn Brown f2j .,,,,,,. ........ H elen Weaver Critics QU ,,,,,... ........ M arjorie Nelson f2j ..,,. ,........ N orma Neilson Librarian ......,. ,,....... M ary Louise Barrett Treasurer ....... ...,.. . .. .... Reporter ..,... ........................ ..... .Doreen Dallam Ruth Kingsbury Faculty Adviser: Hazel Carter Seniors Edythe Albert Mary Louise Barrett Winifred Cheeley Clennys Corderman Doreen Dallam Maxine Ericksen Ruth Harris Joyce Held Dnreth Helen Hitchcock Marjorie Nelson MEMBERS Norma Neilson Lucille Pippett Shirley Wallen Mildred Wikert Juniors Barbara Barry Kathryn Brown Janice Collier Maxine Foster Betty Hoefer Ruth Kingsbury Second Semester Norma Neilson Mildred Wikert Barbara Barry Lauree Wood Joyce Held Ruth Harris Edythe Albert Mariellen Rifenbark Jean Runge Maxine Ericksen Ruth Kingsbury Betty Lou Saunderson Doreen Dallam Buth Kingsbury Betty Lou Saunderson Ella Jean Waddell Helen Weaver LaVonne Wertz Lauree Wood Soplmmvres Helen Anderson Dorothy Brown Harriett Swanson Mariellen Rifenbark Jean Runge Fifty-five ' la- lf, , ' 1, . . 5. , V, , , ,. ,.','f.H- lr 1 f A X 2,0 . 1, A lg 1 W N 't QKVL af' .fillwll I X.. i Vw U 3,901 X 1 . I' rj! 'I t x 1 , V V 24 l- hli1A :lfY,l'44.LA-ve, , X 41' f ,mr ' . . - ri QM' ' lf. f ww, . I ' , 1 ' fu' ,'!v'-,f' 1 ,,Lz Zc,41,U 2 A li L W AA 'I '7 Top Row fJ.Ada1ns, 'I'.Adams. Bennett, Bolton, Bumgurs, Brown. DcVrics, Geistcr, Coodcnow, Gustesnn, Harper, D. Hempstead. R. Hempstead, Held, Hicks, Jonds, Kingsbury, Knlp. Kuhler, Leopold, Lindsey, Mahmud, Maynard, Rehdcr. Bottom Row-Reynolds, Robar, Saunderson, Schellenger, Schleusencr, Snyder, Wallman Fifty-six f ,mb gf. fl f f gtg '47 X. I I 'lr ' 'BSUIUIVUWX Alpha T President ......... Vice-President ....... Secretary ......... Treasurer ....,..,...... au Delta OFFICERS First Semester Lewis Mahood Ralph Brown ........Hay Gusteson ........John Kolp Sergeant-at-Arms .....,.. ,....,. Chaplam ........,..,.,. .Earl Coodenow ....,,..Guy Nettleton Pledgemaster ........ ....... D on Leopold Social Chairman ......,. ........ B ob Bennett House Chairman ........ ....... J im Bolton S MEMBEBS W Seniors Ralph Brown Lewis Mahood Carry Wallman Juniors Bob Bennett Jim Bolton Earl Coodenow Ray Custeson Bob Hempstead Gene Kennedy John Kolp Don Leopold Freddie Wellnierling Soplzomores .Jim Adams Bob Hicks Francis Kingsbury John Maynard Guy Nettleton Don Plagrrnan Leonard Rehder Wilson Reynolds Dale Bohar F rexli men Ted Adams Everett Barr Harold Bomgars Steve De Vries Duncan Harper Bob Held Lamar .lones George Saunderson Second Semester Ralph Brown Iohn Kolp Bay Gusteson Jim Bolton Boy Sehellenger George Saunderson Earl Goodenow Steve De Vries Bob Bennett Boy Schellenger Laurin Snyder Pledges Joel Geister Doug Hempstead Warren Kuhler Duane Lindsey Charles Obye Bob Postin Floyd Schleusener Dick Sullivan Fifty-seven Bernie Feikema ...-...,UEl42:U ' i Phi Sigma President ............. Vice-President ........ Secretary .......,.. Treasurer ....... Seniors Charles Curry Elwood Hetland Juniors Albert Haenfler Joe Lease Bob Reese OFFICERS First Term Second Term, Third Term ........Charles Sheridan Bernie Feikema Bob Reese ........Albert Haenfler Joe Lease Bill Pepper ........Gerald McCoy Bob Reese Paul Smith ........Glen Thompson Glen Thompson Glen Thompson MEMBERS Elmendo Rossi Freshmen Charles Sheridan Lowell Buchiniller Glen Thompson Charles H. Dirr Donald Widlef Orin Goodrich Gerald Haenfier go lmmoreq Joseph Haffits A p i Robert Kipper Harold Deiters Norman Mathers Gerald McCoy Bill Pepper Ofhih Off Paul Smith Orval SPh'Y -BM' Duane Springer Jim Strait Awu.1f 71h-. QXE.fev-elnvxvvf-4.0 . ,w-e..4.id.1'.u.!2JZ.m-3v1- lf-.wt Top Row-Dirr, Feikcma, Goodrich, Haiilts, Lease. Bottom Row-Reese, Springer, Strait, Thompson, Widler. Fiftv-eight lm ,im '!iUlUlP-VIXE S1gma Theta President ............ Vice-President ...., ,. Treasurer ......... Secretary .,..... Chaplain ................... Sergeant-at-Arms .,..... Seniors Francis Ames Myles Cates Juniors Marion Benton Dayrle Crabb on Rho OFFICERS First Semester Francis Ames Lowell Ralston Dayrle Crabb Bill Murray Philip Sandber Edwin Osborn Second Semester Dayrle Crabb Robert Ferris Lowell Ralston Howard Libeck Francis Ames Clair Hunter MEMBERS Soplzomorex Robert Moore Bill Murray Edwin Osborn Lowell Ralston Philip Sandberg Leonard Styles T 1 R S! h, Parsons, Murray. Cates. Chambers. Middle R0wfRalst0n, Hunter, Forbes. Crabb. Bottom RowfFerris, Osborn, Benton, Wuskotf, Nutt. UWA- arf' Freshmen, Robert Ferris Clair Hunter Howard Libcck Wayne Stevens Fifty-nine .-.--USAGE ' Inter-Sorority Council Members of the inter-sorority council consist of the president and two appointed by her to represent each sorority. A secretary is chosen to serve for the year, each sorority having one of its representatives act in this position every third year. The council functions, with the advise and guidance of Mrs. Winifred G. Felton, acting dean of women, only when cooperative measures are necessary. First Semester ALPHA SIGMA Frances Forsbcrg Mary Eileen McBride Kathryn Madison KAPPA ZETA CHI Joyce Held Doreen Dallam Lauree Wood KAP1'A PI ALPHA Betty Schunck Dorothy Carrigg Betty Bootjer Second Semester ALPHA SIGMA Frances Forsberg Mary Eileen McBride Kathryn Madison K,4l'PA ZETA CHI Norma Neilsen Doreen Dallam Lauree Wood KAPPA PI ALPHA Dorothy Carrigg Betty Schunck Betty Bootjer Inter-Fraternity Council With Dr. M. E. Graber, Dean of Men, as faculty adviser, the inter-fraternity council has charge of pledging activities and solving problems of the fraternities. ln the past years, it has served chiefly in an advisory capacity. Members include two fronI each fraternity, with a president and secretary elected with the group by the members. OFFICERS President ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ....... l 3 ernard Feikema Secretary ...... ..............,........................ ............ M y les Gat6S REPRESENTATIVES PHI SIGMA SIGMA THETA Rno ALPHA TALT DELTA Bernard Feikema Myles Cates Ralph Brown Charles Sheridan Francis Ames Lewis Mahood Sixty EUIUIIUIX .il-.UEl4lU' Agora Agora, an association to which all girls in Morningside College belong, was founded in 1912 by Agnes Ferguson. During the twenty-nine years of its existence, it has been active in its purpose to promote good fellowship and closer friendships among the girls in school. The Campus-Sister Movement, the Spring Mother-Daughter Banquet, and occasional teas are highlights in the program of Agora. This year a Carnival-Dance was sponsored by Agora. Agora operates through a representative board elected by popular vote of all girls in school. The following are officers this year: Mildred Wikert, President, Ruth Kingsbury, Vice-Presidentg Helen Anderson, Treasurerg Florence Coss, Secre- tary, Doris Brown, Senior Representative, Kathryn Madison, Junior Representative, Lucille Gehrt, Sophomore Representative, Janet Evans ffirst semesterl, Roberta Held fsecond semesterl, Freshman Representatives. Top Rcrw-Wikert, Kingsbury, Anderson, Coss. Bottom RowfBrown, Madison, Gehrt, Held. Evans.. Sixty-two '!fiUlUlfUlX W. S. G. A. The Women's Self Governing Association is the board elected each year by the residents of the womenis dormitory to act as the governing body. Disciplinary meas- ures are settled through the Honor Court, composed of the board members and Mrs. Winifred G. Felton, social director of the dormitory. During the year W. S. G. A. sponsors such events as formal dinner-dances, Sun- day musicales and pajama parties. They also plan special parties, programs and dinnersfHallowe'en Party, Christmas Tree Party, Freshman Serenade. This year the group has had as one of their special projects the furnishing of a recreation room. The officers for the past year have been: President, Ruth Olsen, Vice-President, Edythe Albert, Secretary, Mary Cruikshankg Social Chairman, Betty Hoeferg Senior Hall Chairman, Mildred Wikertg Junior Hall Chairman, Edythe Albert, Sophomore Hall Chairman, Maxine Erickseng Freshman Hall Chairman, Alice Scott, Social Director, Winifred G. Felton. Top-Olsen. Albert. Erirksen, Felton. Bottom-W'ikcrt, Scott, Cruikshank, Hoefcr. Sixty-three L , O lllE4'l1U' l Board of Control All student publications are under the jurisdiction of the Board of Control which consists of ten members-five faculty representatives and five students. Appoint- ments for the newspaper, the yearbook, and all other publications are under its supervision. Its main purpose is for guidance and advice in matters of publication, and censors publications only at the request of the student council. The Chairman of the board is Professor Mirah Mills. Other faculty members are: H. F. Kanthlener, Ira J. Gwinn, Mrs. Elsye Tashe Sater, and T. N. McClure. The student members are Garry Wallman, seniorg Geraldine Booth, juniorg Gwendolyn Downey, sophomoreg Bob Tracy, freshmang and Raymond Gusteson, representative at large. Tou-Wellman. Booth, Downey, Gusteson. Bottrrmfftflills. Kzmthl:-ner. McClure, Satcr. Gwinn. Sixty- f ou r l '!2iUIUIVUlX. Ishkoodah Ishkoodah, which is the Indian word for ushooting star, is the name of the or- ganization to which all the freshman girls of Morningside belong. Meetings are held twice a month in the Union Room with Mrs. Paul Johnson as the adviser. The new spirit and enthusiasm of the girls was evidenced this year by the active participation in all Ishkoodah activities, of which the most outstanding were the weiner roast, a float in the Homecoming parade, and two formal dances. Other fea- tures of interest were the All Girl Orchestra and Road Show, Heart Sister Movement, and sewing for Bundles for Britain. Olficers for the first semester were: Willo ,lean Neimeyer, President, Betty Lew Carter, Vice-President, Betty Lou Hale, Secretary-Treasurer, and Beverly Werden, Program Chairman. Those who served during the second semester were: Ferne Dunn, President, Winnifred Osbey, Vice-Presidentg Evelyn Madsen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Donna Hoefer, Sergeant-at-Arms. Neimeyer Dunn Sixtyvfive ..-.UEIQE-ll' The Sioux The work of compiling the material for the Sioux is under the direction of the Editor-in-Chief. The stall' assists her by preparing the section for which they are responsible. The Business Manager has charge of the advertising and the financial arrangements Both the Editor and the Business M erf are elected by the Board of Control. l j fvffgf' M X QW M W ff M MM r fe Ton Row-Brown. Sf-hunck. Booth. Dnwnnv, Suund son. Middlcfl-loefer, Carrlza. Iforsbcrg, Barrett, .lo son. Boltnm Row-Rav. Srhnfz. McBride. Swan . Widlnv. Sixty-six . M- I lift I , , M - n' 12r-M VuUix-'- lM N A , 1 , Q i , W ' A I l 1 I' I' N Im Q U 'U a'1' I I , J , f 4 1 L . , I I ' ' w 'a - t r The Collegia or r, 1 ip s new e f e colle e, 4 pleted another successful year ma ,I I h ' u ' . 2 1 , 1- s. l '- 3 W O r . 0 Il 5 I My . . Al- l El f featuring a diffs lt yl o nu w open col ns and brlinverl head ln acrh tion to doin t e u a wor 1 mit s te ,d he 1 nal collegiate press convention in Detroit and staff s nso, e sh at e I a' 'heatre l V, ' -4 T ED URIAL '- ' ' ll? - 1 ......,,, ...,,, , . .,..,,.......... ..,..... ...,..,............ K e nneth Johnson lanag' F or ....,. .....,..,....... ...........,.................... l , eonard Stiles , nsin Ma 'lilglffl' ..... t. .,.,,.,,...,..................,. ..,,.,..,..... ' lied Macur ' ew E mr .,,..,.,.... ........ l -larold Wissink A no ts itor ,...,., ......... D ick Sullivan I ci rlitor ....... ....... A lice Swanson ' i Fon n Editor ,... . . .......,... Carol Coltz ' l 1 iatics Edi or ..... .,..., ,... ll l ary Mrllrirlv f ' change Ed' mr ,.,,,.,., ......... W inifretl Cheel:-y ' .V irculation itor ,,......., ........,,...,......,.,...........,..,.... ....,.. l ' 'ranrtis Kingsllury , - X y FEATURE WRITERS lp! I nie Karvher, Lauren Wood, Bob Tracy, Marjorie Fostcr, Doris Brown, Hope Faul, Don f A' ,ntine, Bart l.,ul1bers, ,Iohn Bean, Phyllis Tl1ol'11g1'ev11, lnez Mr-Killip. . X ' Q ' 1 i' NEw'sWR1'r131cs Vic Alyfry, Gene lfnnne, Frances Forslwrgx, Stanley Anrlerson, Marjorie Carlson, Alice Scott, , A Mary liouise Barrett, Roh Rae, Ruth Kingsbury, Ruth Olsen, Mary l'atte'rson, Kurt Sinnreich, Velta ,lean Dixson, Betty Boyd, Kathryn Duirnp, Marjorie Nelson, Jeanne Hager, Mary Frances Siemlschlag, Ruth Vlfalker, Harold liL1Clll'I'l. --S. C. Tribune Left to Right-McBride, Swanson, Wissink, Goltz, Choelcy, Stiles. Johnson, Kingsbury. Sixty-seven ....,ilEl4'JpD' Beta Beta Beta Forsberg Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary fraternity for students of the biological science, was established to encourage scholarly attainment in biology and thus reserves its membership to those who achieve high academic records and who have a special interest in the subject. It maintains a three-fold program: namely, stimulation of sound scholarshipg dissemination of scientific knowl- edgeg and promotion of biological research. Officers presiding over Tau Chapter this year were: Frances Forsberg, presidentg Dayrle Crabb, vice presidentg Keith Arnold, secretary-treasurerg and Dr. T. C. Stephens is faculty adviser. Eta S1gma P111 . x 4 Back Row-Bergquist, Thorpe, Karcher, Murray, Fischer. Middle-Wikert, Madison, Barry, Hitchcock, Dimmitt. Seated-Cunningham, Caine, Smith. Eta Sigma Phi is the national honor fraternity for students of Latin and Creek. Our local chapter, Nu, strives to uphold the high standards of the fraternity, and through instructive and interesting meetings to keep before the members the values and delights of classical scholarship. The meetings are usually held at the home of Miss Lillian Dimmitt, the adviser. Officers for the year have been: Robert Caine, presidentg Mildred Wikert, vice-presidentg Doreen Dallam, secretaryg William Smith, treasurerg and Marie Bergquist, sergeant-at-arms. Sixty-eight 'EEIUIUIWX Phi Sigma Iota Srhunrk President ,,.,...,,..,...... .... ..........................,....................... B e tty Schunck Secretary .................v...................,...................... Betty Lou Salmderson Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer .....,...... Henry Kanthlener Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary romance language fraternity, is an organization for students of the romance languages of junior and senior classification. The purpose of the organization is to foster better relations between nations and to arouse an interest in international culture. Monthly meetings are held at which members read research papers pertaining to the languages. Other mem- bers this year were: Helen Johnson, Helen Anderson, Kurt Sinnreich, Darrel McEntaHer, and James Wallen. Professor Gordon Kinney was elected a faculty member. Mr. Kanthlener is adviser. Sigma Tau Delta Huxtable President .................. .......,,,,,,,,, ....,... B e tty Huxtable Vice-President ,,..,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, L auree Wood Secretary-treasurer ...... ......... .............. Betty Bootjer Faculty adviser ........................................................ Miss Mirah Mills The Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was or- ganized at Morningside College in 1926. Its purpose is to advance the study of literature, en- courage worthwhile reading, and promote thc mastery of written expression. Members must be English majors, and they are elected on the basis of scholastic standing and proficiency in English. Meetings are held monthly. This year the programs have been devoted to the study of the modern drama. The programs are presented by the members. Sixty-nine .-..-l-1-Ql- ........IlE4i-ll' Sigma Pi Sigma Back Row-Koch. Alvcy, llaskins, Wert. Front RowfStexn, Gruber, Lindsay, Gwinn. President .,.........................,.... .. ...................,....,.. Charles Wert Vice-President ............ ...........,. lN 'lax Stern Secretary-Treasurer .............................................,,,.,,.., Fuller Haskins The Omicron chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, is a group of students who have done outstanding work in the Physics Department. The purpose of the club is to encourage interest and study in the field of advanced physics. Each year the club offers a prize to the highest ranking student in the freshman physics class. Bi-monthly meetings are held with Dr. M. E. Graber and Professor Ira J. Gwinn as advisers of the group. These meetings in- clude discussions of modern physics, related sciences, and individual research by club members. Pi Gamma Mu Back Row4Olsc-n, Roland. Miller, Emmc. Middlefllurtley, Millcr, Hartcr, Clayton, Thorngrccn, Tweito. Bottom RowfMcNce, Schuldt, Ernmc, Johnson, Murray. President ,.......................... ...,..,........, . .. .............. Arthur Clayton Vice-President ...... ...........,...... D ale Harter Secretary ....... - ,,.,,,,... ..........,.............. Ruth Olsen Treasurer .......................,......................,............... Miss Marcia McNee Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary social science fraternity. The society was founded to encourage the study of society and all social questions which are of concern to the progress of man. lt encourages scholarship and character building activities. Admission to the organization is a reward for that achievement. Seventy t 'EUIUIVUIX Alpha Kappa Delta Hawthorn Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, is under the sponsorship of Dr. Horace Hawthorne. Through this organization, research workers, welfare workers, and special students have the opportunity to discuss the many problems with which they are confronted. To be eligible to join, a student must have a major interest in sociology and have a high scholastic average. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, creative writing, and community service in the social Held. Kappa Chi Back Row--Stiles, Easley, D4-Carmo, Barhert. Rae, Lunning. Duncan. Middle Row-Roadman, Anderson, J. Gedwillo, Smith, Cunningham, Brofkman, Srhuldt. Johnson. Seated-I.aSuer, Zenkovich, Madison, lluey, W'clls, A. Cedwillo. The students, who are training for the ministry or any other full time religious work, are pro- spective members of Kappa Chi. The organization has for its aims the development of fellowship between Christian workers, and the encouragement of any program, project, or movement that lie within its sphere. OFFICERS President ............ ...... S . Willard Cunningham Vice-President ............. .............. Robert Caine Secretary-Treasurer ........ ,..... Robert Rae Seventy-one -- i...UEl4'.l:Il' t Cosmopolitan Club Walker President .............. ....,,,.,, ,,.,,,,.,,,, F r ances Walker Vice-President ....,..... .......... lV larjorie Carlson Secretary .,.........Y... ........... K urt Sinnreich Treasurer .......... ...,....... . .. ......................... Margaret Slowey Adviser .................................................................... Dean Paul Johnson ln 1926 a chapter of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs was established at Morn- ingside. The club maintains a two'fold purpose: to create a spirit of goodwill and fellowship among students of various nationalities at Morningside, and to learn more about customs and attitudes of people in foreign lands. The club sponsored a Festival of Nations at which an inter- national dinner was served and a pageant, 'iMy Country ,Tis of Thee , presented. Marjorie Carl- son was chairman. International Relations Club Litcckv Chairman ....................................... ................................. I ohn Litecky Adviser .................................................................... Dr. Thomas Tweito The International Relations Cluh meets twice a month, at which time international and national problems are discussed. This year they sponsored, in conjunction with Cosmopolitan Club and M. C. A., Paul Moritz, who spoke during Help-China Week. The club also sponsored an assembly debate on the question of the i'Lease-Lend Bill. Seventy-two '!fiillUliUl.5X Biology Club Burk RowfCralxb, Yeager, Murray, Lafionn, McDonald, Stephens, Gandelc. Middle RowfHamilton, Thorngreen. Ncttleton, Booth. Front Rowflforsberg, Arnold, Clayton, Schatz. OFFICERS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS President ..................,,............................ Keith Arnold, Guy Nettlemn Vice-President ......... .,..... C eraldine Booth, Phyllis Thorngreen Secretary ............ ............... D ayrle Crabb, Bryce Clayton Treasurer ....... .......... J can Laffoon, Bill Murray Reporter ......... ................... F rances Forsberg Adviser .................................................................... Dr. T. C. Stephens This club is maintained in the biology department for the purpose of stimulating interest in biological fields and providing an opportunity for those interested in this department to have social gatherings. The ultimate aim of the club is to promote scientific ideals and prepare its members for membership in Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity. Bi-weekly luncheons are regular events and are usually followed by reports of biological interest. College League President .............. .......... R olmert Caine Vice-President ........ .......... W esley Jacobsen Secretary .,....,...... ......... D orothy Luchsinger Social Chairman ....... .....,......... l rene Schaal Publicity Chairman ........ .......................,..,,... E leanor Thorpe Ad! sers.L ........., ....... ........ D r. and ,Mrs Paul E. Johnson i 515' i Caine Grace Collegians meet every Sunday evening at Grace Methodist Church in cooperation with the Grace youth program. The purpose of the group is to offer to every college student an oppor- tunity for religious self-expression in a church-college atmosphere. Following a worship service, a discussion period is held in the uUpper Room conducted by the students of the league, with a varied program of outside speakers and student leaders. A well-rounded social schedule encour- ages friendship among all college students. Seventy-three 'ui' 'J T ba1'4'l'4i'l F4 J!! I HL Mwwyrle.. J fLA,d1 111.4- l flea? V' W IQMIJL -.1 ' AJALQAAAAI ? fi-Af? .,.:. rx. .fc-if-0+ Ja. wi, , . S--4 .1-,,U5l4'J1U' M. C. A. Emme, Scott. Harris. Bush. Pr6SideIlI .............. ...................... E ugene Emme Y. W. C. A. Representative ........ Mildred Wikert Vice-President ........ ....... M ary Eileen McBride Y. M. C. A. Representative ............ Robert Caine Secretary ....,......... ........,........ E leanor Thorpe Kappa Chi Representative ....... ...... R obert Rae Treasurer ...................................... Louise Madison Social Chairman ...........,.................... Dale Harter ' Radio Chairman ................................ Ruth Harris The purpose of this organization is to further student fellowship and help the students to formulate a worthwhile philosophy of life. Activities under the direction of M. C. A. include a drive for Hwa Nan College in China, Religious Emphasis Weeks, liresides in faculty homes, co- operating with Kappa Chi in sponsoring gospel team work, weekly radio programs on KSCJ, and assistance in presenting New Student Days. Pre-Engineers Club Back RowfAIvey, Lcachman, Jones, llasltins, Wert, Daniels. Stiles, Hempstead. Mcllonald, Brown, W'arhtcr. Koch, Lindsay, Postcn, Oaklcaf, Saundcrson, Grccn. Bottom Row-Wugstalf. Sfheidcr, Gwinn, Graber, Knndscn, Stern. Vic Alvey, Charles Wert President .........,.,.,.,...,,,......,,,, ,...,,.,,.......,,, Vice-President ......... ...... C Iharles Wert, Fuller Haskins ........Glenn Smith, Bob Hempstead .Fuller Haskins, James Leachman Secretary ........,.. Treasurer ............,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,..,,,,,,, Historian ........................................ Robert Wagstaif, Lyle Knudsen The Pre-Engineers' Club of Morningside College is a group of young men whose interests and vocations lie in the field of science. The major accomplishment during the first semester of each year is the planning and presentation of its annual Engineers7 Night program. Every week the club has a luncheon and business meetingg part of the program is dedicated to engineering re- ports and lectures by outside speakers. Interested members have joined specialized branches of the club: the Aeronautics Club, the Radio Club, the Chemistry Club, and the Photography Club, where they may work on larger projects as a group. Seventy-four l 'lSilllUllUlX Alumni President .,........ ........ M rs. Lowell Kindig Vice-President ....... ...... M rs. Park Morehead Secretary ..... ...... W illiam Wolle Treasurer ....... ....,, I ra J. Gwinn The alumni organization serves as a means of keeping Morningside graduates and ex-students in close connection with the college. The annual dinner initiating new members and the Homecoming dinner were supplemented this year by two added meetingsfa summer picnic for all Sioux City alumni and their families, and a re- ception for Professor Mactlollin and the choir after the home concert. Zeta Sigma Thomas President ,,,., ........ V irginia Thomas Zeta Sigma is a local honor society whose purpose is to promote scholarship and leadership. The scholastic record necessary for membership is at least 3.3 honor points. Students are not eligible until the spring of their Senior year. Zeta Sigma has established the Frederick W. Schneider Loan Fund which is awarded to students of high scholarship, good character, and leadership, who are interested in preparing for some form of humanitarian service. Seventy-five f al' .....i,,llEl4l1ll' Vie Aeronauhcs Standingffl rahcr. Hempstead. Seated-Alvey, Graham. During the lasi ,two years the Morningside College Aviation Department has expanded until it is now recognized as one of the leading schools in the country. Such companies as the Martin Airplane Corporation and other large plants are now giving the Morningside engineers preferred classification and placement in jobs every year. For those whose interests lie in the field of flying, Morningside offers a complete pilot training program. This includes a ground school course in engines, meteorology, navigation, Civil Air Regulations, .and aircraft operation. In the primary training the student must spend from 35 to 50 hours in the air and 72 hours in ground school before qualifying for a private pilots' license. The second semester of their sophomore year they log 35 more hours in the air in a faster and more powerful airplane and 108 more hours in advanced ground school and shop courses qualifying them for a restricted commercial license. At the end of this training they are qualified for a commission in the army or navy or as a co-pilot in the commercial field. For those whose interests lie in the field of aeronautical engineering and designing, the college offers a complete engineering course in aviation. The first two years the students receive the basic courses in aerodynamics, meteorology, navigation, and shop work. ln their junior and senior years they take the advanced courses in airplane designing, stress analysis, and practical shop courses. They put their design course into practice by actually building airplane wings and structures and having them pass government inspection. Dr. Graber, head of the department, teaches the ground school classes in aerodynamics, meteor- ology, navigation, aviation design, and Civil Air Regulations. Mr. Alvey and Mr. Hempstead, as- sistants to Dr. Graber, conduct the shop work in welding, motor overhaul, aircraft construction, and rigging. Mr. Ed Graham, owner of the Graham Flight Service, is in charge of all the flight training at the Airport. Seventy-six l 'lfllllflll'-VIPX Manuscript Club and Magazine Johnson Madison President ............ ........ K enneth Johnson Vice-President ......... .....,. K athryn Madison Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........ B etty Huxtable Faculty Adviser .,.... ........ M iss Mirah Mills Manuscript Club was organized on March 18, 1938, under the guidance of Pro- fessor Lynn Beyer for the purpose of encouraging creative writing among the stu- dents of Morningside College. Membership, open to any student on the campus, is based on the approval of an original manuscript, but is limited to sixteen members. The club meets twice a month. Programs consist of the reading and criticism of original manuscripts of members and those submitted by prospective members. The club sponsors and edits Manuscript magazine of which Kathryn Madison is editor with Harold Wissink and Gwendolyn Downey as associate editors. Seventy-s Psi Chi President ......... ...... F erdinand Bahr Corresponding Secretary ..,,..,. Stanley Anderson Vice-President .... ................ Doris Brown Treasurer ......,..................... ......... F erne Roland Secretary .................................... Geraldine Booth Psi Chi is the national psychology honor fraternity, whose purpose is the furthering of interest in modern trends in psychology. The club sponsored Psychology Night this year with great success. Other members are: Edna Elving, Rev. V. V. Schuldt, Dr. E. Sibley, Dean Johnson, Stanley Anderson, Minetta Miller, Robert xlglllman, Professor T. Et. Tweito, Ed Hendricks, Dorothy Luchsinger, and Minnie Karcher. . Top Rowfl-Immc. Agostine, Arnold, MFNCC. Davenport, Emrnc, Gnsteson, Hurter, Patterson. Bell, Bock, Booth, Brnckman, Brown. Bottom Row-Rae, Rich, Roland, Thorngrccn, Voris Seventy-eight Acnvarls 1'-2' jr, - lgfz WWW A Mfffw W2 Wifi W wi wwf !iflUIUIVU12Z ll MUSIC DRAMATICS FORENSICS H514-U' ' Paul MacCo11in Professor Paul MacCollin is the director of the Conservatory of Music Which, due to his high ideals and persistent efforts, has come to be recognized as one of the best music schools in this part of the coun- try. He is also the director of the nationally known Morningside Col- lege A Cappella Choir. His understanding of the human voice, his genius of conducting, and his ability to train a group of singers to sing as one, has brought him recognition by leading music critics of the United States. Eighty '.2illlUIiUlX Choir The Morningside College A Cappella Choir. under the capable direction of lVlr Paul MacCollin, completed this year the most successful concert tour in the history of the institution. This year the famous group toured the HSunny Southf, giving con certs in many high schools, colleges. universities, and Methodist churches. Sopranos Helen Latch Dorothy Long Alice Scott Elizabeth Mat:Collin Clennys Corclernian Opal Wztlker Harriett Swanson Marjorie Nelson Mary Louise Fairchild Frances Havertield Beverly Wlerden Betty Bootjer Martha Helen Nelson ,lean Jones Helen Johnson Willo Jean Neinn-yer Bonnie Burr Mary Patterson .luanita Bates Betty Lou Beckwith ' .1 PERSONNEL Altos Mary Louise Barrett Etlythe Alliert Clarice Rohwerler Ruth Rance Maxine liricksen Eleanor Click Luliertha DeGraaf Dorothy Jones Betty Wicklunrl Irene Schall Doreen Dallant Ruth Harris Marjorie Swisher Arclis Hall Exelyn ffapener Dorothy Schumacher X .X Tenorx Rex Reed l,eBoy Kuhlniann Bill Powers Bill Easley Grayson Sloan Kenneth Buliy Harold Larlwig Wilson Reynolds Frank Nelson Bolt Caine Gene lirnnie ,lint Bolton Brmxcs Robert Rae john Sipma Don Fritzsche .lay Wicker Bartlett Luhliers Williilr Morse Keith Arnold Oliver Mogck Ronald Bush Dale Dunn Vllarren Klllllff Karl Matthiesen Eighty-one . . ... 11-1- . llgldil-ll' Band The Morningside College Band is under the direction of Everett Timm It plays for all pep rallies as well as for all football and basketball games. lt IS one of our most popular organizations. This year the band took its seventh annual tour Giving concerts in Iowa and neighboring states. Maw vw-J-0 5 'f.L3iaa'w Ronnie Stribley Dorothy Shoemaker Leona Witzenberg Jeanne Timm Gladys Hays Jean Jones Luella Bruhn Marvel Lamb .leanne Elfline Lulrertha DeCraaf Vernice Christiansen l orraine lverson WL., ,al Lg- -?'u14fLupllarriett Freneh lra Schwarz W 1 Robert Lowry ' Robert Hicks .Jean White Homer Carretson PERSONNEL Marvel Wadsley Oliver Mogck William Powers Wallace Peterson John Culbertson John Brilman Robert Parsons Dale Dunn Devon Hahn Robert Rrooks .lay Wicker Kenneth Ruby Harold Ladwigx James Adams Mildred Pfeiffer Louretta King John Sipma X J- -N Robert Yeager Albert Haenller Ray Peterson Clen Thompson Marian Sanders Marion Benton Wayne Stevens Eugene Orner Grayson Sloan Eleanor Click Lucille Werder Louise Madison Corinne Tmes James Dutton Vera Smith Francis Kingsbury Charles Meacham Eighty-two ' '5vlllUIl'-VIX Sioux City Civic Concert Course 5 U I 5 '51 . 5 if as s 2 if QLQ,-Qi A 5 5 S Knvin-ki, ffrnulxs. Nltxrlftulliii. The l91l0-All Sioux City Civic Concert Course opened its season October 23. with Richard Crooks. famous American tenor. ln a recent radio poll he was chosen as the most popular tenor of classic repertorie on the air. The next artist to appear was Anatol Kominsky. youthful violinist. who is already ranked as one of the worlds outstanding performers in his field. The Don Cossack Choir and Dancers added a little different note to the Course. Their concert consisted of traditional old Cossack songs and was presented in a memorable fashion. The next two numbers were both soloists. ably accompanied by the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra. Ezra llochlin. brilliant pianist. and Mildred Dilling, worlds foremost- woman harpist. The season was brought to a close by a thrilling concert presented by Helen Jepson. soprano star of opera, concert. radio. and motion pictures. Eighty-three 1 UEEJPU' Sioux City Symphony Orchestra The Sioux City Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of Leo Kucinski, head of the violin department of the Conservatory. The orchestra is composed of many of our talented students as well as a large number of professional musicians. This outstanding group is well known throughout the middle West for the unusual quality of its performances. Q Eighty-four WSUIUIVUIX Mu Phi O EPSIIOH l Ia-fn an Right-Nclsnn, Samet-, Scum, Burrell, Hancc, Foster, Alben. X It is the purpose of Phi Zeta l pt , f Phi silon promote musicianship, scholarship, and frie . ' am gt usi stud s on campus. This society is composed of junior se 'o Di fa lty men o e Conserv tory o have superior scholasti musi att ts. , Officers for curr y 1 de: artha len elson, sidentg Mary Louise Barrett, ice-Pr lderit' dy M Alh ,' Reco mg Se etaryg Louretta King, Corresp iding ecret yg ar Be Al Se g Esther Mary Santee, . rer axin Foster, toria ' Hu ance, rd g Alice Scott, Chaplaing it dfor Maj orettes Drum .lonr-s, llays, Smith. A Ilashy trio that can really strut its stuff way out in front! These three high- steppers are Vera Smith, Jean Jones. and Gladys Hays. Eighty-five .il---1- ..T.DE4'.l1U' Three Keys and a Chord Harris, Fmmc, Scott, Pullman. The Three Keys of this very popular ensemble are Alice Scott, sopranog Ruth Harris, contraltog and Gene Emme, tenor. The Chord is Bob Pullman, pianist. Their specialty is swing music-both sweet and hot. Their old stand-by is their inimitable rendition in three verses of c'The Shiek from Arabyfi The group is in great demand at all occasions. Morningside String Trio Harrelson, lfrenvlx, Fm-irk. The Morningside String Trio includes Homer Carretson, violinistg Robert Feick, cellistg and Harriett French, pianist. The group appears weekly on the M. C. A. broadcasts and performs at other times throughout the year for fine music lovers of the city. Eighty-six 1.l-. - ' 'li-illIUllUlX Student String Quartet Gzlrrctsun, Prcchcl, Fuck, Bush. The Student String Quartet is composed of Homer Garretson. hrst violing James Prechel, second violing Ronald Bush, violag and Robert Feiclc. cello. This foursome has played for various school functions and for many organizations in and around Sioux City. Madrigal Singers it X5 1 K if . . . 5 Lvl! to Right-lCnin11', Rlllry, Slmenlultei. Scott. J cvll es. Harris, Nlogck, Bush. Madrigal Singers is a group of ten students who sing for the joy of singing. They were organized in December to sing Christmas songs and carols. They appeared before various organizations in the city and also sang for a special Christmas chapel program. The members include: Kenneth Ruby, Eugene Emme. Dorothy Shoemaker, Ruth Harris. Dorothy Jones, Helen Latch, Mary Lou Fairchild. Alice Scott, Oliver Mogck, and Ronald Bush. Eighty-seven ..-....ll5l4l1ll' l Morningside Music Fraternity Back Row-Canning. Timm, Mac'Collin, Sipma, Fritzsrhc, Luhbcrs, Peterson, Garrelsonv Prcrhel, Reislrup, Kooiker. Seated-Kinney, Feick, Lowry, Brooks, Mogck, Muthwig, Kucinski, Werder. The Morningside Music Fraternity is a new organization on the Morningside campus. Officers of the fraternity are: Harry Werder, Presidentg Homer Garretson, Vice-Presidentg Wallace Peterson, Secretary-Treasurerg John Sipma, Wardeng and James Reistrup, Faculty Adviser. The fraternity has as its aim to advance and to support the highest musical standards of American music. Messiah Soloists Kuhlmanu Two uMorningsiders', were chosen as soloists for the 1941 presentation of Han- del's Messiah. The Morningside College Vesper Choir and Chapel Choir and the Sioux City Civic Chorus were combined and gave a splendid performance under the direction of Mr. MacCollin. Miss Lucille Fritzsche, one of last year's graduates, was chosen to sing the soprano solos, and LeRoy Kuhlmann, a junior in the Conservatory, was chosen to be the tenor soloist. Eighty-eight I 'l5UlUIlUlX I ohn Felton John G. Felton has completed another successful year at Morningside College as head of the Department of Speech and Dramatics. He has produced three outstanding plays, among them The Wingless Victory by Maxwell Anderson. Under his direction the department has ac- quired a variety of new equipment, including a rotary electric saw for scene building and a lighting control board. Mr. Felton received his Masters Degree at Iowa University and was on the summer school faculty there in 19440. He is especially creative in the technical aspects of the stage. Mrs. Felton, who is also a dra- matics major, assists him. Eighty-nine -.-...cll'.EI4l:lI' 'Alpha Psi Omega Harter Dale Harter was Director of the Alpha Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, which is an active participant in the dramatic and speech activities on the campus. Entrance into the organization may be obtained by presenting fifty points earned in acting and production, with a minimum of fifteen points and a maximum of thirty-five points in either phase of the work. Because of the high standard for entrance there were only Hve members in the organization this year. They were Winifred Felton, John Felton, Dale Harter, Charlotte Robinson, and Mary Eileen McBride. Faculty sponsor for the group was Mr. Felton. Collegiate Players McBride Another successful year was added to the record of Collegiate Players, Morning- side College dramatic club. Members of the group took an active part in casting and producing the seasonis productions and sponsored an eight-week course in stage make-up, which was directed by Mrs. John Felton. Officers for the year were: President, Mary Eileen McBride, Vice-President, Katherine Browng Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Hoeferg and two other members form a board of control, Mary Cruikshank and Richard Brenneman. Ninety 'SEIUIUIV'-NX The Night of January 16th Bailifl' ............. Judge Heath ..............,....... District Attorney Flint t,...... His Secretary ..............., Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary ............. Clerk of the Court ........ Karen Andre .,,.,.,,., Dr. Kirkland .......... Mrs. John Hutchins ...... Homer Van Fleet .......... Elmer Sweeney ......... Nancy Lee Faulkner .... Magda Svenson .........,.......... John Graham Whitheld .......... ,lane Chandler .................. Sigurd Jungquist .......... Larry Regan ........,......... Roberta Van Rensselair... Court Reporter .......... CAST .,.,....Robert Tracy .........Robert Caine ........Donald Wertz ...................Betty Boyd .........Raymond Custeson ,,,.,....,.......Hope Faul ........Richard Barrett ........,Margaret Dutton ..........Myles Gates ........Ethel Davis ..,........,lohn Maynard ..........Harold Bomgars .........Lucille Gehrt ..........Betty Hoefer .........Merton Haynes ........Eleanor Thorpe Breau Richard Brenneman ,..........Faith Buchner .,......,Maurice Scheider The play The Night of January 16th by Ayn Rand, opened the 1940-194-1 dra matic season. The entire action of the play takes place in a close packed courtroom where Karen Andre is on trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, unscrupulous financier. The play is the actual trial and its most novel feature is the selection of a jury from the audience. The conclusion of the play is the verdict which is given by the jury after the testimony has been given. Ninety- UEEJJU' Wingless Victory Phineas McQueston... A Girl ,......,,,...,,.....,... Justice Urquaha rt ...,..... Mungo .......,......., .... Mrs. McQueston .,... Ruel McQueston ..,..... Venture ...,..,.....,........ Falth Ingalls .,...............,w. Nathaniel McQueston ...,,,,., 'cHappy Penny ,..,........ Oparre ...........,.....,. Toala .........,..,...., Durian ..... Harry ........ Letty ................ Van Zandt ........ CAST ...Richard Brenneman .........,..,.....,.Jean Rager .........,Merton Haynes ..............R0bert Tracy .........Velta Jean Dixson .............Edwin Adams ..,.,..,......Mary Siedschlag .....,...Mary Eileen McBride ....,.......Cene Kennedy .,.......,Don Ballantine ..,..,,.Margaret Dutton ..........Frances Walker ...........Mary Gomez .....,.,.,...,.,Myles Gates .....,....Mary Cruikshank .........,..Donald Wertz ln The Wingless Victory, Maxwell Anderson has written the universal and bit terly timeless story of race prejudice, set not in our day as it well might be, but, for better perspective, for poetic ease and security of portrayal, against a background of early New England. It is the story of Oparre, a Malay princess, whom Nathaniel McQuest0n brings home as his wife to face the hatred of his family and the bitterness of the New England town. The play was presented for New Outlook Days on March 4 and before capacity houses on March 6 and 7. Ninety-two b '!iIllUlVUlX Religious Drama Group A religious drama group was organized during the second semes- ter for the purpose of reading and producing religious dramas. A one-act play The Victor, was presented by members of the group. Sponsor for the organization was Irvine Thoe, graduate of 194-0. Officers were: President ............. ........, M ary Eileen Mcliride Vice-President ,.... ,...,........... L ucille Cehrt Secretary ,,..,.., ...s..... E leanor Thorpe Treasurer s,....... Robert Ferris Ninety-three H5142-U' Mendall B. Miller l s Clear thinking, logical reasoning, generous nature, characterize the genuine personality of Professor Miller, the debate coach. Mr. Milleris powers of analysis, insight through fallacy, penetrating search for the true and righteous betterment of human welfare have rendered him an invaluable guide to the squad members. He has maintained the spirit of the key words of Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Fraternity, persuasion, beautiful and just. Team members and students revere him first of all as a man, and secondly as a high-minded, humanitarian, Christian economics pro- fessor and debate coach. Ninety-four , , ,W u is Ml la'fWf!fM ' fin VJ. fplfij fjfilji ff im My uv ,f , , y A ia ,MU V447 XUVX f 'V A ,H . I Wifjf Vfnffi, pffilj ,Aff-'51 tfvjiprl if VW ,ff j +70 if if i' fl' if lfL1?!,Ka aDe1ta 5,0 If 1 M My W fl ff ,UNVQ rj i :ij ,J 1 X X ' lf! X all Top Row-'Booth Olsen. Bottom Row-Davenport. Hartcr, Rae. Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary forensic fraternity, whose membership is based on skill in debate, extempore speaking, and oratory, and general high scholastic attainment. Membership is attained only through participation in eight inter-collegiate debate contests. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and pub- lic speaking, by encouraging a spirit of inter-collegiate fellowship, of brotherly co- operation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of dis- tinction, proficiency and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. Officers for this year Were: President ..................... ....... R obert Hamel Vice-President ...,.....,...... ...,.... D ale Harter Secretary and Treasurer ....... ......... R uth Olsen Ninety-five HEATH Top to Bottom 11 I aven :nrt Booth Sc-rnslrom Caine Intercollegiate Debate RESOLVED: THAT THE NATIONS OF THE WEST- ERN HEMISPHERE SHOULD FORM A PERMANENT UNION. The question of this season was a difficult, elusive, and controversial resolve4one which gave rise to De- mosthenean oratory, logical reasoning, and altruistic vision of a world peace born of world need. The affirma- tive speakers who laid out the proposed plan pleaded in rhetorical appeal the case of world peace. The negative refutation called out fallacy-finding, practical-minded contra-analysis of the proposed Munion of nations of the western hemisphere. Great consideration was given the Biblical text which securely founded and lent vision to the affirmative platform: HThey shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning- hooksg nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymoref' Isaiah 2:11. The squad was a smoothly-running, coordinated body, united in common purpose and conviction, under the able captaincy of Bob Hamel. Our popular coach, Men- dal Miller, signed up eleven men and women, seven of whom were veterans in the art of argument, who handled the contests of the season with a quality of performance which upheld to the ranks of inter-collegiate debate the high standards of Morningside College. Nineiysix l 'EIJIUIVUJX A new and diliierent schedule of contests augmented and enriched the Pi Kappa Delta program for the season. This year a series of debates was arranged with Drake University of Des Moines, Iowa, in which this Drake-Morningside combine barn- stormed a number of Iowa high schools throughout the state. No national forensic tournament was held this season, this tournament being scheduled only in alternate years. Thus, the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tourney, held in Sioux City, presented the highest ranking competition of the season, an invitational meet attended by only Chapters from Dakota Wesleyan, Mitchell, South Dakota, Huron College, Huron, South Dakota, Yankton College, Yankton, South Dakota, South Dakota State, Brook- ings, South Dakota, Sioux Falls College,, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota, Western Union College, LeMars, Iowa. The eleven active members of the Morningside debate squad for the 1940-41 sea- son were: Robert Hamel, Fred Davenport, Robert Caine, Eleanor Thorpe, Carol Goltz, Lois Sernstrom, Geraldine Booth, Richard Klas, Ted Whitcher, Wesley Jacob- sen, and Robert Rae. Ninety-se UEIQLU' Individual Schedules ROBERT HAMEL OmahafLiberty St. PaulACedar Rapids Brookings-Vermillion Cherokee-Jefferson Sac City-Spirit Lake Sioux Provincial CAROL GOLTZ St. Paul Sioux Provincial GERALDINE BOOTH Cedar Rapids Omaha Sioux Provincial ROBERT CAINE Omaha Cedar Rapids WESLEY JACOBSEN Brookings FRED DAVENPORT OmahafLiberty St. Paul-Brookings VermillionfCherokee Jefferson-Sac City Spirit Lake Sioux Provincial L.OlS SERNSTROM Cedar Rapids Omaha Sioux Provincial TED WHICHER Omaha Liberty DICK KLAS Omaha Liberty ELEANOR THORPE St. Paul Fred Davenport was awarded second place in extempore speaking in the Sioux Provincial. Carol Goltz was also awarded second place in the same division for women. N ty ht A'n.n.e'ncf .'5uUlUIfU1X ' ATHLETICS 1 HEAD' Jason M. Saunderson Coach Jason M. Saunderson, veteran Morningside mentor, has just reached another mile-stone in his enviable coaching career, the thirtieth year as head coach in the Maroon camp. 4'Saundy looks forward to many more enjoyable seasons of coaching and it is our sincerest wish that his untiring efforts will be well rewarded. One Hundred Bernie Scherer A new addition to the Morningside coaching staff last fall was Bernie Scherer, former All-Big Six Conference end from Nebraska with three years of apron ball experience with the Green Bay Pack- ers. Bernie stepped in as line coach for the Maroons and very ably filled the position. Putting the linemen through their paces every night, Scherer soon discovered individual weaknesses and strong points. Emphasizing the good points and correcting the faults, he turned out a well groomed line. His efforts were more than appre- ciated and we will be looking forward to his help in training next year's team. One Hundred One !:iUIUIfUlX .T..llE4'l-ll' i Varsity Football fS. K.. Tribune. Back RowfHartwig, Logue, Bullenline, llzmson. Fi-ikemu, Ott, Coodcnow. Sheridan, Iiitccky. McCoy, Smilanich, Adams, Reese, Schiller, Haenller, Thompson. Spiruy, Arnold, Widlcr. Front Row-Rossi, Stuck, Simons, Halford, Leopold. Kennedy. Lease, Robar, Kcrzie. After two Weeks of preliminary practice, Morningside took the field against a small, fast team from Midland. It was soon evident that their lack of size was a definite handicap. The Maroons went home on the long end of a 26-0 score. The following week, Loras College of Dubuque, who reportedly had the strongest team in years, was encountered. Rain during the day turned the field into a sea of mud, and the boys found the going rather tough. Each team managed to score once, ending the game in a 6-6 tie. The following Saturday night, the Maroons played host to the ,lackrabbits of South Dakota State. The teams were evenly matched and it was a dog-eat-dog bat- tle. Near the end of the second quarter Halford broke loose and on a spectacular run carried the hall down to the five yard line where in two attempts, Logue plunged over into pay dirt, but the extra point was missed. The Maroons held the lead throughout the game until the closing minutes when South Dakota connected a pass, catching the defense men flatfooted, and went over untouched. Dakota Day at the University of South Dakota was the setting for the next game and the Maroons were the victims. South Dakota scored just about at will, and at the end of the third quarter they led 26-0. Morningside's second string was sent in and went down the field for a score, missing the extra point. South Dakota was kept in tow, and as the final gun went off, the Maroons were deep in enemy territory. For the first time in several years, the Homecoming jinx was overcome and the Maroons came out on top with the Omaha Indians as the martyrs. With 27 seconds of the first half to go, George Schiller, Maroon guard, kicked a field goal from the 34 yard line and the Maroons pushed over for a lone touchdown and extra point in the third quarter. One Hundred Two JK J-fsIAnliy..'L',? W' le' - I A 1 ' fm: It VF I 1--ii f 'L' ' 'EUIUIIUIX Adams Arnold afiffgibj Ballentine I F L V, H fflug' 'fn6 mkc. The Indians were held scoreless until late in the game when they also countered with a touchdown and extra point to give a final score of I0-7. ,f. K. On the second road trip game, the Maroons played on even terms with the con- f ference champs, Iowa Teachers. In the fourth quarter, a Morningside punt was is blocked which paved the way for the Teachers' first score and point after touch- VJ. sms 1. , c Ebwcl f . down. The Maroons' spirit and fight were dampened and State Teachers, invigorated A f ,VJ by the Hrst score, were able to counter with 7 more points which left the finalbi bfvfd X score 14-0. L ,K J , - .-1J A JI L I, 7 -.,rd429he North Dakota State boys who held down the bottom rung in the conference 1,494 W. gd r were guests on the next Saturday in a game that more resembled a swimming 71 hxhlfi-.1 - f . Rossi had a field day with three touchdowns and the Maroons triumphed 21-I3. 1 'Juv 3' I , I V.. If , way s rx. ? e seasonis record consisted of 3 wins, 2 ties, 2 losses. A .R I .4 l QL If ' ' H. MA NED ADAMS ' AMA' ., ,, . ,,, . .,,,L, +V! , , - .., ' piyyl a,vvf 'J07NnE2as a three year letter man from Sioux City. He changed over from guard il J to tackle position which he has held down for the last two years and for which posi- A-'f' fr ff -'M ' ' IRL tic? he was named on the all-conference team. aX,NM,x,?, mwmipy ,L DEWEY HALFORD 4.4 -J, NJA ,sWCalling signals from the halfback position, little Dewey Halford earned his third .fd f . MAA! ,L-fn' 'ifllettfp' and also was one of the three men picked on the all-conference team. f'Alq-39 f3 X A-'Q' ' . A ' 1 I Q V A . , vi., W My M' ' 'A7 . Jouu IIITECKY . 07 hp-ooff A Junior College transfer from Hibbing. John was the most improved man on the squad an did a commendable job at his end position. ,ELAN 8 . ' I .1 Llfgapl-Afylfif WMM ,,,mf4fY3 GEORGE SCHILLEP. J I , U . wo-hundred-ten pound guard who realized the ambition of his football career--- ,Ko-M' X ki ing a field goal which won the Omaha game 10-7. KAMJ I o , Qfvvdf Ann ', ,JM 'fff ' ' STEVE SMILANICH Md ex,-wooecwi yfyc. This guard is as tough as his name is to pronounce. Steve came to us as a Junio1'fgfkNf60-AAJ' , . ' , College transfer of Virginia, Minnesota. He earned two letters at guard and was - j the third man to be picked on the North Central All-Conference team. An added W 1400 ' distinction was given to Steve when he was chosen as a member of the uLittle All- ml OXLQA4 V ' :I Americanw in guard position. Only once before in the record of Morningside has a , iw, player been chosen on this honorary team. DON BALLENTINE ' The heaviest man on the squad, Don earned his second letter at tackle this fall. One Hundred Three -f A-f ' -f rr L ase Litecky Logue McCoy Ott Rus BERNARD FEIKEMA The rougher the going the better he likes it. Bernie, regular end, earned his sec ond letter at this spot. ALBERT HAENFLER All work and no glory: such is the fate of uHap, regular blocking back for the past two years. STEVE KERZIE Junior College transfer from Hibbing, Steve alternated with Halford and should more than fill his shoes next year. J OE LEASE Joe got his chance and more than proved his worth in the fullback spot. ELMENDO ROSSI Another Junior College transfer from Eveleth, uPiekle', held down a regular halfback spot and demonstrated his agility by running through the entire team more than once. CHUCK SHERIDAN Big uMoose,, earned his second letter playing tackle and also was honored on the sports Writers all-conference team. -S. C. Tribune. , fr c 4 One Hundred Four , ' ,Q f gf 1 fl 1 v J Y V., ' if . .. ' pw' I5 V Y . A Luk in . Srhillcr Sheridan Smilzlnivh Spiry Stuck Widl DON WIDLER If Starting off the first of the season with a shoulder separation and finishing up with a bad leg, Don saw action in between times as a guard. STERLING LOGUE 4 One-hundred-ninety pound fullback hit the starting lineup as a sophomore, and N with a little more experience will be hard to beat. JERRY McCOY Another one of the boys who likes the game for its roughness. ORLAN OTT The big boy from Hartley, Ott was transformed into a center this year. ORVAL SPI RY ' ' HSpike,,, small for an end but making up for it in actions, had a lot of compe- tition at the end post and should come into his own next year. 4 JIM STECK A first string sophomore who filled the center position very effectively. -S. C. Tribune. Yap, One undred Five ' ' W Il ,M f, I 1 'J j ' F FN' J. ji! Xl 'IQ ri ! 1 l C 'a 4' I ' 1 r , , I 'rlifj-r's1 'ff 4 ' 1 -1- , , UEMLU' Freshman Football -S. C. Tribune. Top Row-Obey, Strait, Pattison, Meyers, Adums, Moir, Reed, Schrinsky, Suknot. Whilebeavcr, Erickson, Jones, Dirr, Mathers, Hammond, Kipper, Springer, Smith, Schleusner, Wirklanrl. Bottom Row-Hacniler, Kuhler, Wchmeyer, Saundcrson, Cook, Buckmillcr, Goodrich, Wilt. When the call for freshman football was issued, Honie Rogers had twenty-eight men report to him eager for practice. With a three game schedule facing them the boys settled down and really got to work, as the results of the games show. The first game with South Dakota U. ended with the Maroons on top, 14-0. The second game was a repetition of the first with South Dakota U. going home on the short end of a 13-0 score. For the final game, the future Maroons mustered up all their power to run through, around and over Omaha to the tune of 46-6. The season developed several men who will be valuable to the varsity next year, among these being the four fellows who played in lowais high school East-West All- Star game on August 31, 1940: Dirr, Buckmiller, Wehmeyer, and Goodrich. One Hundred Six 'lilllfllll-VIX Glen Rogers Glen Rogers, or HHonie,, as he is better known by the many Sioux City basketball fans, is a graduate of Morningside College. He returned to his Alma Mater and is entrusted with the job of head basketball coach, assistant athletic coach, as well as physical train- ing instructor. One Hundred Seven --.........,ua4t-Us if t iq? QT. S Varsity Basketball -S. L. lrihunc. Burk Row-llalfnrd. Addison, Stork, Hanson, Vundcrhcrg, Kcrzie, Rossi. W Front ltowflh-Nluimr, Lnngstaff, Dcitms, Jones, Anlvork. Honie Rogers' 1940-1111 Maroons showed considerable improvement over last year's squad and the boys went ahead to win nine out of sixteen starts. They got off to a good start hy romping over Yankton College, scoring 5411 points against 34+ for their opponents. De Maine, playing his first varsity game, and Hanson turned in good performances. But on the trip to Carleton College, Morningside was downed hy a second half rally by the home team, which left the Maroons on the short side of the score. E On their northern trip, the Maroons lost to North Dakota State. 39-35. De Maine was high point man of the game with four buckets and two free throws. The second game of that road trip, Morningside whipped the Sioux to the tune of 45-30, to win their first conference victory. Francis Jones was the outstanding player for the Maroons, counting for ten points. Perhaps the most inspired playing of the season was witnessed in the game with the Wvest Texas Teachers. One Hundred Eight ggi i Every player on this team was over six feet. This kept the Maroons literally on their toes for the entire game. ln fact the Klaroons led at the half. hut during the last half. many potential has- kets were knof-ked aside hy the opposing NIO center and the final score saw Morningside on the losing end of a 52- ll score. ln the Omaha games tl1e hoys met some hall handling which they found hard to heat. and twice the Omaha lndians walked away with scoring honors. The season can lie Counted a complete success inasmuch as South Dakota lfnixersity went down in defeat twice at the hands of Morningside. In the last three games of conference play. the lVlaroons hit their stride and knocked oll South Dakota State. lowa State Teaehers and South Da- kota U., amassing l6l points to their opponents' H4-. As a windup for the season, a hid to the National Inter-Collegiate tournament at Kansas City was ae- Cepted. Playing without the services of hlied Langstaff. high scorer for the year with H3 points. who quit school to the air corps. the Maroons EUIUIVUIX. .lanes 75. C. 'liribl lost out in 'li it ound 5l--12. to Superior Teaehe Wis , , ' v f f . I UP 1 ly f 7M Y . X l Ha in C. 'I ribunc t 41 , WM? My My , flwiryffflff Ml 'lim DEQ-1U' S. I.. Tribune. Atlrock S. C. Tribunc. Langstaff Se asorfs Morninglkifle ....... ......... 4 1 Mo 1'l1 ingrsirle ....... .......f. 4 7 Mo 1'l1 ingrsirle ....... ......... 4 3 Morningside ....., M54 M0 1'11 ingzsirle ....... ......... 3 4 Morningside ....... ......... 2 7 Morniugsitle ....... ......... 3 5 Morningside ....... ......... 4 5 Morningside ....... ......... 3 3 Morningside ....... ......... 3 2 Ho 1'i1 ingside ....... ......... 3 7 'Nio x'11 lIl,'ISlflC ......, ......... 4 2 'Nl f11' ningside ....... U57 Nlo l'i1 ingzsifle ......, ......... 4 8 Morningside ....... ......,. . 57 Mo 1'l1 ingside ........ .42 Total ....... ....... 6 76 One Hundred Ten Record VVPM Texas Tc-aclu Doane College ,,,,..,, Hastings College .. Yankton College .... Carlton College Omaha U. ............... . North Dakota State. North Dakota U. ., South Dakota U. Omaha lf. ......... . Doane Colloge ........ Iowa Statv Toachor South Dakota Statv. lowa State Teachers South Dakota U. Superior Teachers Total ..l,... .IA F Fi-:iUlUllUlX GLEN ADCOCK Shifted from forward to guard, Glen earned his second letter as a Junior. HAROLD DEITERS A drawing card for his humor and adept pass- ing antics. hlgllC'liH made his first letter as a Sopho- more. JOE DE MAINE Another Sophomore regular. Joe was a steady player and was runner up for individual scoring honors. DEWEY HALEURD The only Senior on the squad. llewey was held in reserve and put in when a little extra pep and light were needed. WALLY HANSON A big, rugged center from Winona. Minn., Wally was a standout in defensive play. FRANCIS JONES When there was an opponent to hold down and points were needed. HPhilbert was given the joh. A good example of this was when Jones held lowa State's leading conference scorer. lion Green to one point while he dropped in four buckets and a gratis toss. One Hundred Eleven ' Deiters -S. L. Tribune. sfffafdi.. Dcllainc -S. C. Tribune. 7 .., z.wQ -7 .magna !1?q H543-ll S C T lunc. Rossi lxvrzic . u l 1 N N -' 'fA,s I STEVE KERZIE The smallest. scrappiest man on the team, Steve did a commendable job in holding his larger op- ponents in tow and doing his share of scoring. DELBERT LANGSTAFF Delhert is the fiery red-headed forward of the Maroons who hit the high in individual scoring with N3 points. Hlledw has left school as a Junior to join the air corps and his position will he a hard one to fill next year. ELMENDO ROSSI When he felt like it, Rossi was capable of play- ing a good game. A Junior College transfer where he was high score man last year, Rossi made his first letter this year as a Junior. Three more men complete the squad roster, George Addison. Jim Steck and Bud Vanderherg. These fellows are all Sophomores who were not letter winners, hut were important cogs in the bas- ketball machine and will see plenty of action next year. Ono Hnnd1cdTwclvc t i ' 'S'iUlUIfU1X l l l i Freshman Basketball l The Maroon yearlings, under the tutelage of Bernie Scherer, while they did not make a clean sweep of their schedule, compiled a very impres- sive record in winning ten out of their twelve starts. The addition of these men to the nine re- ' turning varsity members should form a combina- tion which will be hard to heat in next yearis competition. X -S. C. Tribune. i l i BV' L! if fir, fv ,fl-fi if ' mf I in A Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Bark Row4l-lf-ld, Mathers, Schellcnger. Stevens, Innes. Front Row-Pepper, Obey, Snyder, Smith. SEASONS RECORD 4-J Y. Frosh .......... .......,..., 3 5 South Dakota U. ...... . Frosh .......... ......... 4 7 liletz Bakers ........,.. .......... 3 5 Frosh ...,...... ......... 5 4 Omaha ......................... .......... 4 3 Frosh .......... ......... 2 9 South Dakota U. .......... ....... 3 5 Frosh .......... ......... 4 0 Omaha ................................ .......... 4 8 Frosh .......... ......... 3 4 Sheldon Junior College ........ .......... 2 1 Frosh .......... ......... 4 2 Metz Bakers ...................... .......... 3 2 Frosh .......... ......... 5 7 Elk Point ...................... .......... 3 5 Frosh .......... ............ 4 4 M:-1nn's ....,..... .......... 4 0 One Hundred Thirteen IIJ JL. UEIEQLU' M Club The Morningside MMN Club is an organization consisting of letter win- ners in the three major sports, football, basketball, and track. The club has a room in the basement of the gym where meetings are held and initiations take place. A campaign is now in progress for the rais- ing of funds for furnishing the new MM room, the former equipment room. The ulVlen of the Mi' endeavor to maintain high standards of sportsman- ship, develop strong physical specimens, and good moral characters. QFFICERS President ......... ....................... ......, E d win Adams Vice-President ,.....,. ...,, S teve Smilanich Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... G eorge Schiller Back Rowe Bullvntinc, Fcikv-ma, llnnson. McCoy, Loff. Scherer. Leusv, Logue, Koch, Schiller, Rogers. l-'rout Row-Smilzmich, Hetland, Halford. E Bark Rowfvilirllcr, Sheridan, Ott, Deiters. Jones, Stock, Spiry, DeMaine. Lzmgstalf. Arnold, Rossi, llaenflcr, Kennedy. Alvcy. Front Row-Kerzic, Adams, Adcofk. One Hundred Fourteen '.'fiIflIUlfUlX Track While not occupying the prominent spot that it once did, lVIorningside's track team is definitely on the up-grade. With a lone returning letterman, Vic Alvey, to form the nucleus of this year's team, Saundy has several new men who have past records which, if they mean anything, will prove- to be very valuable. Two of these new men, Steve Kerize and Dale Hobar, along with a few football men who will toss the weights, should be point-getters in any competition. Intramurals BASKETBALL CHAMPS Bark Rnw-Srhrinsky, Sullivan. Niarur. Walters, W'1'rtz. Front RowfNVallrn. To supply the demand of the non-athletes, and athletes who do not have enough time to participate in full-time sports, Morningside has created a six event intramural schedule with John Litecky in charge. The season started off with the touchball tournament which the Comets easily won. Following in close order was the horseshoe tournament taken by uBuck,, Deiters. Intramural basketball, which aroused the keenest competition among the players and proved most interesting to the spectators to date, was also won by the Comets. It was a tough fight all the way and a 'cnever say diei' spirit was prevalent. At the time the annual went to press. the ping pong and badminton tournaments were in full swing with the players about half through their schedule. The final intramural sport of the year is kittenball, and with entries being signed up by the first of April, a promise of a season of tough competition is in store. One Hundred Fifteen DEI-QED' WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Edna Cole Miss Edna Cole has completed her first active year at Morning- side as lnstructor of the Women's Athletic Department. She is a graduate of the University of Wyoming at Laramie, and has done graduate work at both the University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin. Her favorite sports are riding, swimming and had- minton. Miss Cole has gained great popularity on our campus through her enthusiasm and ability as a leader. One Hundred Sixteen LSUIUIUHX WA. A. Bark Rowfwikcrl. Nelson. Forsberg. Front Huw-Brown. Chccly, Collier. THE W. A. A. BOARD The W. A. A. Board for the school year of l940-1941 was composed of: President ...............................................,.................. Marjorie Nelson ........Frances Forsberg .......,Mildred Wikert Vice-President ..... Secretary ........................ Treasurer ,,.,..,,.,,,,.......,...., ......., K athryn Brown Volley Ball Chairman ......... ....... ,l anice Collier Basketball Chairman ...... ............ S hirley Wallen Awards Chairman ...,... ..,..... F rances Forsberg Publicity Chairman. ,.,... ...... W inifred Cheely Archery ........,.....,..... .....,......,,... I anice Collier Badminton ..,... ........ I lharlotte Robinson Tennls .......... .................................. ............., J a nlce Lollier YALE-HARVARD On March 25, the annual Yale-Harvard game was played. The two teams were selected for their playing ability, sportsmanship, and the completion of practice hours. The members were chosen by Miss Cole, Marjorie Nelson, Shirley Wallen Lois Helm, Buth Walker, Ruth Cowling and Frances Forsberg. The game is the best of the season, as the two teams are evenly matched. ary basketball players are decided upon after this game has been played. The members of Yale and Harvard teams: Yale Team Ilarmzrrl Team Forwards Ruth Kingsbury Lois Helm Mary ,lane Hasbrook Winnifred Osbey Forwards Hope Faul Betty Lou Saunderson .loyce Roadman Kathryn Brown Guards Mildred Wikert Dorothy Williams Elinor Jacobson Dorothy Brown Guards Shirley Wallen Faith Faul Harriet Kirby Ruth Walker One Hundred Seventeen Honor 1 ......,UEl4'J1U' Intramural and Class Tournaments lntramural and class tournaments were held as usual and the sports brought out many girls who were interested. Volley ball and basketball both produced keen competition and proved to be very successful seasons. This year the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority won the round-robin tournament in volley ball. The tournament captains for volley ball were: Alpha Sigma-Charlotte Robinson. Kappa Pi Alpha-Helen Johnson. Kappa Zeta Chi-Janice Collier. Town Girlsglluth Walker. Dorm Girlsgllarriet Kirby. This yearis basketball round-robin tournament was won by the town team. The tournament captains for basketball were: Alpha SigmafFrances Forsberg. Kappa Pi AlphafRuth Cowling. Kappa Zeta Chi-Ruth Kingsbury. Town Girls-Ruth Walker. Dorm Girls-Lois Helm. Besides these, there have been seasons in tennis, bowling, and badminton. Back Row+Kirby, Forsherg, Cowling, Collier. Front Row-Helm, Kingsbury, Walker. One Hundred Eighteen l e-iUIUIIUlX Sweater Winners Left to Right-Cher-ly. Robinson, Walli-n, Forsberg. The highest award that the Women's Athletic Association confers upon a girl is the presentation of a white school sweater. Many requirements are necessary for this award, and it is a symbol of good sportsmanship, scholarship. and leadership. Last year's sweater winners were: Charlotte Robinson. Shirley Wallen and Winifred Cheely. The only sweater winner this year was Frances Forsberg. Cheer Leaders Abbey and Wnlcnsky. DvVries, Brown, Haynes. Yeah Maroon, Yeah White, Yeah Morningside, Fight. This familiar yell brings our cheer leaders to our minds. The following students served Morningside for all of the football and basketball games this last year: Helen Abbey, Ruth White, Kathryn Brown, Steve DeVries, Merton Haynes and Ted Walenskyf. One Hundred Nineteen l 11 Ilglflll' Health Week The importance of good health was stressed during the annual health week, April 21 to April 25. Twenty-four good posture tags were awarded in Monday chapel to those students having the best posture in college. These tags were given during Monday chapel along with a speaker on health. The King and Queen of Health were presented to the students in the Friday chapel. The fl'-H requirements were the basis upon which the health winners were chosen. Friday chapel was under the sponsorship of the W. A. A. and the NM7' Club. Orchesis Orchesis, the modern interpretive dance club, was just organized last year. The officers are: President ........... ....... W inifred Cheely Vice-President ......... ........ F rances Forsberg Secretary-Treasurer .......................................... Dorothy Carrigg Last year the spring festival was climaxed by a dance given by this or- ganization. This year the entire program is under the direction of the club. All of the dances which are being presented have been composed by the girls i11 Orchesis. The festival this year will be worked around a patriotic theme. O c Hundred Twenty kEATUREf JWWZMW M QMWJi M fag ,Lp M n. . , 'T ,igdggk Miss Ruth Kingsbury Miss Ruth Kingsbury was elected by the student body as their choice for Morningside's Most Beautiful Co-ed. One election was held when every girl in school was eligible for this honor. Because the votes were so close, the top five girls were then voted on again. These girls were Miss Kingsbury, Betty Schunck, Betty Lou Suunderson, Mary Ann Gray, and Ruth White. Ruth, who is a junior and a member of Kappa Zeta Chi, was presented at the annual Senior Farewell Dance in the spring. One Hundred Twenty-one Homecoming v QM C: N E: J' Lf N WANYS TO U L C One-Hundred Twenty-two Betty Schunck Mildred Wiker! Miss Mildred Wikert was chosen to reign as Miss Morningside at the Homecoming Festivities this year. She was attended by Betty Schunck and Ruth Olsen. These girls are chosen hy popular election, for beauty, personality and popularity, and are honored during: the two-day celebration which includes a pep rally, barbecue, and snake dance. This year Boll Feller, famous pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, was the guest of Morning- side Collegze during: Homecoming and led the grand march with Miss Wikert at the annual dance. Exceptionally nice weather made this year's Homecoming a great success. One Hundred Twenty-three Ruth Olsen UEI4'l1U' Representative Seniors Miss Ruth Olson Ruth began her leadership at Morningside by serving as President of lshkoodah as a freshman. For the past three years she has served as secre- tary to the Dean of Women, besides entering into many activities, and hold- ing positions of honor in several. She has been active in intercollegiate debate and was President of W. S. G. A. this past year. We are sure a suc- cessful future is in store for Ruth. 0HddT tyf 'SIIIIUIFUTX Representative Seniors Mr. Fred Davenport Fred has shown a wide variety of interests while attending Morningside, serving as a member of the debate team, and as editor of the college paper. He began his freshman year as President of his class and ended his senior year as President of the Student Body. Under his leadership a successful program was carried out the second semester. 0 H d dT ty f g-. '..llEl4'J1U' Representative Seniors W-155959. , Sfifwb ,,.. ' ff lvbfu- hx' ' ,U ,yw-.PLL Lmvk 1f'aM ': 2 'eZ f2f,,,, Mr. Garrett Wallman Being chosen President of the Student Body for the first semester this year is evidence of the popularity of Garry Wallman. During his term of office he provided a fine program of social activities. He was also active as a member of the Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity and served as President of that organization. His friendly spirit, his pep and personality have Won for him many friends during his college years. Onc Hundred Twenty 1 l2iUlUIlUlX l-11-i -Q , 71. Representative Seniorsc-fijgir y QE Q 'i'Lk . Y xlciitigqg ' . bg, glxib L' sieffxsessxr We 15336 if ., C Y ' tl K . Q s NC 'X . is it f X x l .1 9' , , V . Q- W X a Xe f Exist ix to 'ix- ggjgi ' XQONEQ-,QT Qi xii r RQ v Miss Mildred Wikert In being chosen as Miss Morningside, Millie was accorded the highest honor which any senior girl may receive. Her popularity is shown through the many offices she has held, among which have been President of Agora, Secretary of the Junior Class, and Vice-President of Kappa Zeta Chi. She has also served as Secretary to Dean Johnson for two years. ondar y ,rljsi .et X .. UEMLU' ' Representative Seniors Miss Alice Scott Morningsideis own song bird! Always active in all musical circles, sing- ing the soprano solo in the Messiah her junior year, Alice has also found time to make many friends among Liberal Arts students. With her charming personality, we are sure Alice cannot help but be successful. 0HddTyght '?illlUIlUIX Representative Seniors Mr. Eugene Emme During his four years at Morningside, Gene has entered into nearly every phase of college activity. He has sung for four years in the chapel choir, and this year served as the student manager of the annual trip. He has also been active in the Morningside Christian Association over which organization he presided as President. In closing a successful college career, he has served the Senior Class as President. One Hundred Twenty Prof. Shots One Hundred Thilty 'l2iUlUIlUlX gunnm nlnllluq Easy GOING - - ,-:SQQE for LESS! A it i I x ' 'lviz-? pf 1:1- ' il, ' 1 E You ean't heat the downright Convenience and economy of an Inter- 5 state bus for out-of-town trips to games, parties, conventions, or I I weekends at home. Convenient daily schedules let you come and go - as you please. for less than HALF the cost of driving! You'll have E more fun on every trip and save more to spend when you get there. U I0 BUS DEPOT E 311 Sixth Street Phone 5-7678 3 Chicago Sz North Western Stages : Interstate Transit Lines : ..... .... CALENDAR SEPTEXIBER 16-Salute to the Freshmen! Bigger and het- ter than ever before. 20-Classes hegin. Most of the professors changed texts and here we are stuck with another year's supply. The annual Cam- pus Sister tea at the Dorm acquaints freshmen with the upperclass women. 21-Social festivities are inaugurated with an All College dance. 25flVfatriculation address hy Dr. Roadman. 28-First football game of the season, Morn- ingside vs. lVlidland. Nile Kinnick sup- plied between-half interest. OCTOBER 4-Annual faculty reception. 5-A crowded schedule climaxed with a foot- hall game, sorority pledge formals, and rain all in the same evening. 8-Freshman-Sophomore day. After much dispute and douht about the outcome the Freshmen emerged victorious. IT-Sioux City girls see how the other half lives at the tea held for them by Dorm girls. 18-Zet annual formal open house. 23-Richard Crooks at the Concert Course. 254Millie Wikert crowned Miss Morningside at the Homecoming pep meeting. The Pi's turned foothallers for the evening. 26-Successful homecoming game, Morning- side vs. Omaha U. Boh Feller was King of events with Ralph Brown a close sec- ond. NOVEMBER 8-94Students and faculty became jurymen for The Night of January 16. 9-Parenfs Day. The second year for some- thing that promises to hecome tradition. 14-Psychology Night. 16-Morningside students turn into Lil' Ah- ners and Daisy Maes for the Sadie Hawk- ins dance. Dorothy Gartner got her man. 13-Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Schlipp was the man of the week. 23YDorm formal. DECEMBER 2AEnd of Thanksgiving recess. 3-dThe first of a series of tea dances is given at the dorm. Qnnnlnnlnunnnnnumnnuuunnnnnnnnnnnnlnlulllnlllm, WISGERI-l0F'S GRILL FOUNTAIN SERVICE Lunches 0 Cigarettes l'ETEItS PARK - Phone 6-5-I-51 5 One Hundred Thirty-one UEIEBU South with the Choir One Ilundrr-d Thirty-two .5ullIUIII-WX :nun nInInnnlnnuannnlunnnnnnmunnmmmnnnnmnnnnlnlnnn ananlnnunuunulunnulnnxnnnnunnnununuunmI PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE Whether your particular problem is concerned with savings, checking, loans or any other bank service First National is prepared to offer you a solution. First National Bank IN SIOUX CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :nun nnnnunnmnuunnnnannuuuuluunuunnmu uunnnnunnnnm J. C. RENNISON FLORAL CO. 5l6 Nebraska Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE I3 1? ANDERSON'S BAKERY lVl0rningside's High Class Pastry Shop nnnun ll Bonded Member F. T. D. - Say It Flowers E Q At Peters Park Phone 6-5966 Between Classes . . . DRINK C In Bottles lt's the Refreshing Thing to Do Chesterman Co. ,,..., .............................................. ......... .......... ....... ........... ........... .........l3 El............................................................................. neu rmmin sims 5 mANK's cfxre 4006 Morningside Ave. Peters Park E : : : Lady cooks have a style of cooking g 5 hich appeals to our FHHIZIUFIIHI-QOIIIU H ' I t P kv 2 5 W Your Dime Store at Ie ers ar I public. The food tastes like a home . . 4 cooked meal and that means a lot. Everything from Five Cents to One Dollar and Ifp GLASS FRONT . . ' A FI'lR,' P ' : : , T L SLH E mpnewr Q E 607 Pierce Street Sioux Clly Inllnunnnulumunnunnnnuunnuuluuu nn uulnum 'Elllllllnlnullunnnunnu:nunnn unnunlnlunnnnuul E One Hundred Thirty-three Caught Off Guard One Hundred Thirty-four i 5UlUlU-V123 gulnunl nnnnlnnmnun nnnlnnuunlunl lunnn : PAUL A. WARNER President and General Manager Adair-Warner Printing Co. Printing with Service 2 516 Sixth Street Phone 8-T831 Sioux City, Iowa E gannnnnu Imnmmmmmmn umm: - THE Council Oak Stores Better Foods for Better Living - IOWA 2: NEBRASKA :: SOUTH DAKOTA :: MINNESOTA unnnu .EJ nm.. ...........lm-................... ............-El g1...............mn.................................. ........ ...U mum-3 - KODAKS Students Store Developing and Printing 5 Make our drug store your drug slore. E Y ll fl 1 I ,S 'i 'S ' . HOME MOVIES ou gills will p.flTlfLi1I'lfEfn1 Jfhlmwn E ' super service added. astman , - - Kodak Stores Inc Barney s Morningside I ' : E 608 Pierce Street 5 5 E SIOUX CITY E E The Rexall Drug Store Qlllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllli hllllllll'Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllll Illlllllllllm guunnnu mmm nunnnlng ?nnnununnnunnmnnmmnmmmlnInnInunmnmmnnmum : 2 Q Everything for Programs : 91 's vq, PLAYS 5' ,, Q, PAGEANTS 22 frrsmst a j STUNTS u WETMORE WOODBURY COUNTY DECLAMATION BUREAU SAVINGS BANK 162i0ivr'zl'?affI'fbSarfl El -------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------'- ui in ------------------'-------------'----------------------------'--- -'--'----- Er 0 H ind d Thirty li Campus Snoopshots 0 H dredThir!y-s y I EI EI me you Know . . . -That the greater your training and earning capacity, the more your vision is worth ? That the average student will leave high school with a potential earning capacity of 360,0lJ0, and, if a college graduate, with a IlBl0lI,000 potential earning capacity, provided vision remains near normal? -You can't have a good earning capacity without good vision. Nature intended your eyes to work under good light. You should use not less than a 100-watt bulb in the lamp under which you do your studying, reading or other close work. ISIUIUIIUDX Sioux City Gas 8: Electric Company flAl,liN DA R- I Continuerll -Pre-engineers night. -Tau Delt Christmas Party. -Festival of Nations, dinner at the Dorm sponsored by Cosmopolitan Club. -All-College Winter Formal. -Messiah. Morningside is ably represented, as usual. -Morningside students put on a style show in Orpheum theater. -Christmas Dinner at the Dorm. All out- of-town girls were invited. -Winter recess begins. JANUARY -Sport dance at the Dorm. -Ishkoodah has their Winter Formal and Alpha Sigma an informal. 27-Final Exams beg-in, Vvhat, again? Boom in the aspirin industry. FEBRUARY 3-Classes begin for second semester. I5-Sororities pledge for second semester. 17-Student Friendship and llwa Nan Week. Handsome Paul Moritz made the feminine half of the student body Chinese con- scious. 22-Agora sponsored their annual Carnival. 24-The choir gives the home concert. MARCH 4-5-New Outlook Days give a parade of student personalities. 6-T-i'Wingless Victory , makes a big hit and shows how capable the dramatic depart- ment is. nInuIumnmmnmmnm :nun-Q BETTER YOUR SCORE E by using 0 Athletic Equipment DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS 511 Pierce Street Phone 8-1877 E E nununnlullluullluum One llundit-d Thirty-seven Some of the Gang One Hundred Thirty-eight '.L2iUIUlIUlX The Favorite Candy of the Northwest . . . .fa ganna. CHOCOLATES One of a Family of Famous Chocolates Made by Johnson Biscuit Company Sioux City, Iowa nulunuu lnnnlunnunnnnnnunuanuunnnnnuuunnumnnnnn nunnn MAKE THE TOY NATIONAL BANK YOUR BANK IIllf'lIigl'Ilff and COflS8l'L'lllil'4' Banking Sl.I1,C1' 1873 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal 011 lnulnnm :numninnunnnunnumnnnununuuuu .1n1nnnnnunnnn1n1nununu1nnannrmmnnmlnmnn .mnlll E ------------- -'--'-'- -'-- 2 Q A GLASS OF MILK 5 E for PEP AND GOOD HEALTH E O A El nn nun :mum Flowers for All Occasions Ferris Florist VVarri0r Ilotel Phone 8-7554 : Iguuunnmumnmu ummmnum:uuuunnnnnmunmn MILK AND ICE CREAM NEI-H.. Sioux CITY DEAEERS ' Bmmwof Ofgwxcwv NEHI e PARJLPAK Z ROYAL CROWN EJ -------------- -------------- I3 ----------- ---'------- -------'--------- --------- EI' One Hundred Th irty- Campus Combinations One Hundred Forty ff? I.:-inluunnsz fl:-- SINCE 1918 VERSTEGEN HAS LEAD IN THE PRCDUCTION OF BETTER YEAR BCOKS FOR SCHOCLS ff ff K Across from the Cowrt House in Sioux City, Iowa Odds and Ends I c- A pf ff yffff' R J' ff if eff Q , QW , 1 Ono Hundred Forty-two 1 ' 'L fit ' li UID ll -V123 T5 if A: X' P nuluuwlll an Illlrlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' EI 1 Y ' - t i ECURITII ' L ' S ..,. . S xr X' .5 '11 ti. .L .. or Sioux City Member F. D. I. C. E1.......... ................................. ............... .........M CALENDAR4fContinuerll 8-Kappa Pi Alpha I1lf Il'Sf0l'Ill2ll. I0--Easter RPveSs hegins, and THE RAINS 12-Miss Metz anti Mrs. Kinney Have a two dellllffed- piano recital. 14-All college dance. 17ADeverc Allen explains the liuropf-an situ- ation. I9ANIa11usc'ript ffluh has a hirthriay lianquct complete with cake and candles. 22--Kappa Zeta Chi formal. 25-Yale-Harvarrl garnc. Ifitlu-r team coulfl heat the varsity in the beauty contest. 28fFI'8ShIIlCYl Dorm girls' party. 3141-Ieleii ,lepson at the Concert Course. l'I4Pre-engziileem' formal. 2l4Hcalth Week. Zoffieaux Arts Ball. MAY 2-May festival and the crowning of the May Queen. 3-Dorm Spring formal. 10-Mother-Daughter lianquet. A hr-vy of at- tractive daughters and equally attractive mothers. I7-Alpha Sigma and Ishkoodah formals. 26-Finals begin, APRIL JUNE 3fHonu- Band Concert e- some gooal music 1-BM-0313111-ellie, 2-llld 501119 - DUNS- 34Comrnenceinent-ending to a happy school 4-Tau Delt formal. year. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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