Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1947 volume:

PRESENTING- 7fze Sic-mu Af 1947 MQRNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY-IQWA 5 I z 5 55 3 Q 3 3 5 5 E 5 5 E 2 2 E E S 1 5 Q 5? 3 5 .4 W, -ilk fx Z 2 4 Z if 2 5 Q 2 3 x X 44 S 2 -x I Z K if , - :.,v.:::, x .f , ,M ' .... 'www' mm , CZ 019 fiom Om pzesibent It is always a joy to pen a word of greeting to the Morningside College Sioux readers. The Annual depicts in picture and report the story of the year. The Annual is the most authentic report which is compiled of a yearis activities. lt reports concerning the faculty, the students, the achievements, the oddities, the fung about the only thing it leaves out is the regrets. Because it is the year's report of the institution, it is the permanent word of that year to all succeeding years. The students and faculty are happy to present the Annual for the year l947 because it is certain to give assurance of a newer and a greater future for Morningside College. It is the year when enrollments were doubled. It is the year when the A. W. Jones Hall of Science is being erected. It is the year when the post war activities renew the hopes and dreams of pre-war plans. We are now eagerly awaiting the construction of the new Gymnasium and Fieldhouse, the new Men's Dormitory and many other promises of building and advancement. EARL A. ROADMAN, President Prexy Lodge T Nl'Il,SfJN ALLEN Pmmzl-1 lYl.l'f' l,ff?Sidf'lIf of lfnflegc A. U.. SYRACUSI-IUNIV!-1liSI'l'YgS.'l'. B., IHISTON Siilllllll. UI-' 'l'lIROI,lN2Y3 H. Il., IIAR- VARD ANINIVICK 'I'IlICUI,lll2llIAl. SICMINARY. THOMAS IC1,Mom: Tvvkrm Dvun of H10 College' Professor' of History A. ll.. ST. UI.-Xl l.Hl.l,liiGH: UNIVIIRSITY UF NlINNlfS0'I'A: A. Nl.. S'I'ATl'I l'NlYl'IKSl'l'Y Ul- IHXXA: Fl-ILIAIW IN HISTORY, ibid: URAIILT- A'l'lH XSS1S'I'AN'I', ihidg l'h.U., ihi-i. MYRON EARLE GRABER Dean of Mm Professor of Physics A. B., III'lII1IfII.I'II-IIIIL ll0LLECEg A.M., EIIIII: Il.Sc., ibid: Ph.Il., STATE UNIVI-IRSITY OI-' IOWAQ FELLOW IN PHYSICS, ibidg UNIVICR4 SITY OF MICHIGAN: COLUMBIA UNIVER- SITYg OHIO S'I'A'I'I1I UNIVERSITY: FI-Il.I.lbW IN PHYSICS, UNIVERSITY UF CIIICAGU. ALVA TOLF Dean of IVOIIIPII Assistant Professor of Health and Physical EKIIICUIIOII A.B.. CHIC IItlI,LI-IILIQ: A,XI., IINIYI-IIISI UF IQIIIIIAILU. qacullq ancf iq ' ' ' Sfaff 1 x . 4 ,g wi, I dfifv-M , H, ,, ,,, V i y W im V , c'LQ,Q?129' 5 3 yu 241l?'1'? f , uw , 4 FL , ,' fi:,4?ffff 'Q :way K Mnixwfiggwe ' We if sfwfifigiwvl, ,,., '21 ' ' L' Zim? 47 5FQ5JiW7iWs?wf5Q? , Y, W., Km A, A 'Y , ,,,'wf4:.x'i'mfRQf5,f4'1f?Z5fSwia 2,:3Qz , . ew? DUNN W ,-MQ T' YW I . ' 4 A A i 1-Aim ' . .QSM Q W. ,. . an x len .12-'ff' Q' ' X ff. ' is ffgwf 31 fibixx flaw 1 ' gif' 4911 'iq ' il R. 3 fw t vwwx Q .A ,Q jg, W -2, .n-Fwxfyffifiiifw f Lfuf-2? ,wig ' ww . 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DIVISIO QF THE HUMANITIES Pmlclt RANNQN .'1.NXlll'l.llff' Pfrrfchxxnr of EIl,lfll'SI1 N. li.. Stzltr Uxtixrtwity of luwzli .-X. Nl.. ilriali l'l1.D., ilritt. FRANK Cm limx l,1'r'lul'e'l' in Rvligfull -X. li., Sillllwlhll frltnllr-gn-g D. U., tbtd. tu-kRJUliIIC ANDIQRSUN BOYD lnslruclor in E11 glixlz NB., State Univvrsity of luwu: llrutlttute Assistutlt- ship Htumttme I.nl1gl1:t,L'c-, ihid: A. M., ihitl. Lt-:tc CIHARLHS littxlmrotcln llzstrurlnr in English .-KB., tltrlvtolt ffullvgr: A. Nl., ibitl. Vnswut C. Btmms .4 .mfs mnf Li hruriarz Ohio .UIliV1'l'FilYI Uttfwtwitt tinllffgeg B0ll9IJI'Llkt' Semi- nary: University of lfltimgnz x10l'llillg1Sitif? College, A. B. CLINTON Foo RVRRIS Lf ffHll't'l' in Lilrrury S1'If'I1f't' A. B.. Uttwlwitt Collrgtlz li. U., BUINAllI'ilkt' 'l'l1t-n- lngic-al Sf-minary: A. M.. ,. . .. lt11vr31's1ty of f.hIt'LlgU. 12 JOHN FRANCIS CASTLE A.sxI',v1unt Prnjfxwsor of Englixli A, Il., University of Illinois: A. M., North- westvrii University. MELRA INIARIE CRIPI: Irzslrlurtor in Spcerli A.B., State Ilniversity of Iowa. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT Dean of Wonivn Emvrflus, Proj:-.vsor of Ancienl Lllllgllllgiiv A. II., Illinois Weslvyzin Uilivewsityg A.'NI., ffoluni- Ilia Uliivffrsityg II. H. ll., Illinois Wvslvynii Univor- sity: University of Chi- vagxoz AI11eI'ir'zIII School of Classical Studies, Roniv. HAIIRIETTI: IIARSON D0oI.m' lzzsfruclor in English A. Il., AIOYHIIIQSIIIC Col- lege: Cradliute Work at Northwestern University. LAURA CLARA FISCHIQR Professor of IIPVVIIIIVI A.Il., Czirletoii Collvgcg A.M., ihid: University of flhiczigzog University of Colorado: University of Vfisconsiiig University of Southern lfuliforniu. IIICIIARII IIUTHER F LOW I:Rs A.H.Vlllfillll? Pl'nfr'x.v1II' of Speech, HS., North Tvxas State Collegrcg A. M., University of Louisiana. ERNEST WII,LIAM SAIJNDERS Prnfvxsnr of Bfblr and Religion Nortilvzwtern Univnrsityg B.S. in R.E., Boston Univerrlityz ST. B., ihid Ph. D., Duke University. 14 ALFREII BRUCE GAARIIER i4.wu'fa!c Pl'afvs.wIr of Romance Imzrigzzrigm A. B., New Mexico High- lands University: M.riI'A., National University of Mvxicoz Miflrllobtlu' College. IIENRY FRI4:In:RIc1Q KANTHLENER Prufmsor uf R1I771llllL'IT lillllfgllllf.f'l'S A. H.. Corncll Iioilegzv: A. Ni., iirirvarri liIIivf'I'f4ity: institute Frainvnis and Univrrsity of Madrid, Spain: Univvrsity of filli- cagzo: UIIiversity of Dijong Nutinluil LiIliVPl'Fity of Mexivo. JOHN BENJAMIN Mmm PI'ujf-xvu' of Pltiluwpfzx' A. R.. Ullivrrsity nf w'ilFi1il1HiIJ!lI A. M., Bfwtmi Unixf'I'sity: T. B., iiwirlc A. M.. iim'vzII'rl University: Viiivvrsity of fiilifilflll. NIIRAH MII.L5 P1'njvs.wr nf IfrIgl1'elI A.B., N10TIlilljlHiIiP Hol- 1929: A. M., Univrrsity nf fihirzigrx: Univvrsity of Michig:uII: l7nivf-rsity of Southern California. DIVISIO OF NATURAL SCIE CE N1cmv'lwLM. Mmxwl-im, IHAI7'l1I'l1H' in AIlll1ll'N1flfft'N A.l1,. Vassar ffrwllvglfli Iowa Stats' fiollcgre. P4llIllIlIf'l'. Ilumm AIi'I'lIl'R Ii14:nl+:N'l' I'rrpf1'.v,vH' nf f.'fl1'lIIl',xH'V .-MB.. Mlwiun lfnllcggvz TCil1'IliIlQ Fdlowsllip, Coruvll Uniw-rsity: Ph. U.. iluill. Ar,mcRT WYlI.I,I,XM I3I'f:mNcl1m ,4ssl'xl1111l l'rnfr'v.m1' nf PI1!'NfI'Il, E1lIll'llf7.!llI A.B,. A'Hl'Ilil1gISilIP Col- Imrv: Stanfurrl l'11iv01'wity. GI,EY HUY HVSIIYVUQICH l'1'nfc'.sxnr nf Mrlllwmrzlfrx HS.. Mlm-gxhl-ny fIullPg:f': :X.'XI.. l'v'nnsylxania Stall' Coll:-gv: Uniwrsity nf Michigan. Rm' MILTON CIIHTTEHS f'rnfr',w,mr nf fffnlngy Kalanmzno Collf-,uf-3 A. ll.. Hopf' fInllf',r1f': M. S. l'l1iYf'l'5iff' of N1if'I1ijIilHI lluffilfllillfl Assistant. ilrirlg Ph. IJ.. ilninl. , l LURIiNfIE Rrcl.lNm lfnuz ' Ijl'llvfl',NY0l' uf PlH'.K1'I'll1 IUVIIIIIVIIIDIPII A. H.. llrinnr-ll fInllP,qP: fx. KI., lkvlumlsia lwniwr- z-ity: lCrl.U., Nvw York l'nixersiIy. 1 f I i 15 JAMES AUSTIN Coss Professor of Chcnzislry, Emeritus B. S., Illinois Wesleyan Universityg M. S., Univer- sity of lllinoisg Assistant in Chemistry, ibifl: Uni- versity of Chicago: Fellow in Chemistry. Clark University. LESLIE H. DAVIS Direclor of Allrlelics and Professor nf Physical Ezlucalmn, A. B., Morningside College. IRA JAMES GwiNN Rogislrur Asxislrlnl Profrfssur of I I ll ysirrx A. ll., Morningside Col- lege: M. S., State Univer- sity of iowa: Graduate Assistant, ihidg North- lfentral Workshop in High- er Education, University of Minnesota. Ricn ian OGLESBY lXlALCOLMSON Assfslfzrzt Profevsor of Biology EdB., Western State Teachers College: M. S., University of lllinois: University of Pennsylvania. NANCY ELIZABETH BAXTER Instructor in Mnlhrnmtics A. B., Vassar College. CHARLES H. OBYE Instructor in Physical Erfucatinn ll. S., Morningside College. lim' Alzrzlllcn SMITH A,K.Y4Il'l.IIfl' PI'llfl'.S.YlIl' of MIl11lL'lll rltirrx N. H.. Vumlvrlvill IwIliX'l'I'- silyg NM., ibirl: Univvr- sity of fIl1ir'zl,zn: llurvzlrll l IIIYCFSIIY. Anxum l,r:s'r1cR S'l'ElN'I',l IGS ,'1.w.si.wlur1t l,f'Il!!'N.NUl' nf lfl1er11i.slH' A. ll., luwu Slam' IPZICINWS flollf-ga-3 A.M.. South Dzlknlu l'x1iw-rsity: fnix vrsity of Nl in11PSoI11. Iim:r:RT NIQIQLEY VAN HURNE l'1'rlff'v.w1' nf .,uf1f!If'l7Illfil'N Ph. IZ., Morningzsirle Col- le-ge: I.. H.D.. ilvirl: .lolm Hopkins l'l1iw-rsily: l nlvvrslty Of f.l1lr'z1gm. IVR xmzris M1I.1,ER XVINSTUN lr1vI1'ur'lnr in Biology A. Il.. U11iwrsity of , 1. PXZXF. JUIIN STANTUN XVINSTON 14XXi-Nlllllf Pl'Ilff'.X.N!lV of l'l1yxir'x N. R.. fkvrlwll fhnllffgxvz A. V.. l'IlIYPI'SIfy uf f,.l11r'z1- gn: Illinois Tnstitlltf' of 'l'r'r'hllolng:y: Ulmiwwsity ul N1-w Hampshire. Ihalzwlfgri ,IIRIST W01.1fsoN lnxlr'11r'10r in l'f1yxff'r1l l':lllll'flfiHH A. B., Univorsily of Michi gun: A. M., Nvw York Irllivf-rsity. DIVISION GF FINE ARTS CHARLES RALEIGH GARLAND Asxislant Professor of Musical Theory Carson-Newman College-3 A. B., University of Ken- tuckyg Eastman School of Musicg A.M., State Uni- versity of lowag Ph. D., ibid. IIoM1aR Eum-:NE GARRETSON lnxiruclor in Violin B. S. M., Morningside Col- lcgcg Juilliard School of Music. Lois JANE GRAMMER llrvul of School Music Deparlmrnt Il. F. A., University of Nebraska: Mus. M.. Northwc-str-rn University. CLARA AsMUs GRAY lnvlructur in l'funoforlr' Mus. ll., Morningside Cul- lr-gr: Chicago Musical Colle-gc. ETIIEL THOMPSON KUCINSKI Instructor in Pian oforlc Mus. B., Morningside Col- lege: Eastman School of Music: Chicago Musical Collegeg The Cleveland Institute of Musicg Juilliard School of Music. LEO KUCINSKI Head of Violin and Orchestra Mus. B., Morningside Col- lcgcg Cleveland Institute of Musicg Conducting Fellow' ship in Juilliard Graduate School of Music. Romtm' l'l'I'lI x N Lown Y lnxlr11r:Inr in lfrlrifl-If liflll ln.w1r1lmc'nls Mus. ll., Morniiigzsifls- liollvgxv. GIJIRIVK ANN UIIIGCAIRD llIYH'I1l'l1ll' in Piano ,-Mil., Morningsiflo Col- lvglvg lizislnlzin School ui Musiv. l'il.lZABl'l'l'Il NEw'1'oN MAfZlltBI.l,lN 111.vtrur'l0r in Voirc Nlus. ll., Ulu-rlin Coiismwu- tory of xlllSlf7I A.B.. Mo1'l1il1,gSi1lm- fiollcgxv. l'.xL'1, lxl.UlCOLLIN lJl.l'!'ClUI' of lim C0nse1'1'11- lnry nf Music and IJl'0fL'S.WIl' of Voice Olwrlin COIlF4'l'VillOTY of Nlllsicz Clulntunqua Sum- nwr School of Musicg A. B., Olierlin Collegcg Mus. B., Morningside Col- lege: Teucliing Fellow- ship, George- Peabody College for 'l'eacherS. jxivms lhclsimil' 1101111 of 1'1'm1ofo1'1c Dc'p11rlm0Ht llnixersity of Wisconsin: llliicugo Mllsicul liollvgy-g Mus. ll., Morninggsiclsw , Lollz-gre. GRACE l'14:Anl.SM1T11 lr1sll'I1r'lnr in Art Nil., Slime llliivr-l'Sily ol lowing A. M., llnivc-rsily ul South Dakota. Emlcm' ll. S'rEwxm' lI1.5fI'lllTlUI' in Vain? B. S. Nl.. xillfllillgbiill' linllvglfz l Al'I'II I 0s'rlcR Woomfman IVINf1'IlI'f1Il' in Pialmfurlar umf lIi.slnry nj .Mmfr A.I3., xiUI4llIllg1SIilt finl- lffgvg Allll5I'Il'2llI C0llSt'l'YEl- tory of Mnsir' lCliir'u,uul: Mus. li.. Nhnrllingxsiiif- Col- Ivgrrz lIuiw1'sity of Nlir-higxuli. DIVISION QF SQCIAL SCIENCE LL:1.1.x Mus Ii-KRBICIK 1lI.KU'Ilf'lIlI' in El'lIlIIl!IIiI'K B. S.. i'IIlIIYfll'Ill KIIIIFHF Stull- 'l'vau'llf-rs ljnllf-gf-3 M, S.. IIlm'1'rs1ty of D1-nve1'. IiIiK'I'RIlIlC IIICINLII SIllH'l'l'fX1ll' of 1'H11'lI'1'1' Tt'lH'lIl.VI,L'. Em! ,lllflilil High Srlmul II. S.. Stair- l, IIIYPTSIIY nf Iowa: AA1., Cfllllllllbiil Univcrsity. ll1.l11'l1'mzn ERNEST IIOWMAN A.v,wu,'ff1l1' l'r0f6.v.wr uf 1ll'Xf0l'V A. II.. AIILIIISHIIIH Cullvgzri A. M., IIniv0rsity of Nvlmrzlskzlz .Iolmson I f'IIOw in Aln0rif'zln History. ilrifli Stat? Ifliiwrsily of IYTWIIZ Iflmiw-rsity of Onnnlm. Ilomcic 1301135 H 'xw'l'H URN Pl'r1ff-swf uf S0z'ir1fn,gv KS.. Iowan State' Collvgr-1 M.S., ilnirlg I'h.IJ., University of Wiscrllisirl. Jxmizs E,-xiii, KIRKPATRICK lflzuirnian, of the l,llll'l'IIlf'llf Cnmniillec lllA0,Q'XNl!I' of E1lIll'tlfI.llll J-Lll.. Lornell College: A. M.. Stale University ol lowal: filillllllllt' Assistant in l'l1lnCution und lieieurrli, Assistant in lfxtension, ibiml: l'li.l3.. iliirl. Josicvn Hnicislizirr Li-:HMAN lnslrznlzzr in lli.sIory ll. S.. Nortliweetr-rn Uni- versity: A. M.. ilinl. lVIARCI,x AGN!-ZS MflNEl'I S81'l'f'llll'j' nj the 1 ar'z11!y .4s.w1rfafe' Pmfvwfr of Elc'n1c'nlary Eallufalion A. B., Upper lowzi lfni- xersity: XM.. llfiiivf-i'5ity of lfliicugo: State Univer- aity of lowng University of SlPllllll'I'lI California. Rumoxn NORRIS MILLPIR Pl'0ff'ssol' of Ecnzmnzicx ll. S., lllinois Wir-sleyull llniwrsityg A. Nl., Univer- sity of Chicago: illk'LlCl'llIlQ Fellow. ibid: S. T. B., Currett Biblical lnstitutez Austin Fellow, Harvard Universityg Litt. D., Cen- trul Colle-ge: George Pea- lvoily College for Teachers, University of Tennesseeg New York University. liI'TII M-xnin Monmsox ln.x11'1u'lor in llfxlory ill.. State' Uiiiversity of lowu: .-K. Xl.. iliirll Craniu- ute Assistant, iliid. l2THi-II. RVTH lNlITRRAY .4s.w1'i1zle I,l'llfCSS1ll' of Ilixlory ill.. Nlorningsiilv Col- le-givg .-MN., University of lllinois, Colnnilriu University. W1L1.I,xM HENRY Homzms l'mfc'xs41r nf P.syCl1o.'ngy A. B., LIllYtJI'SlIy uf limillrfstelj A. Nl., Teal:-lla-rs Cnllegeg VILD., Nurlll- wvstern Uniwrsity: Nvw- ton Tht'0lUgIil 1ll Institu- tiong Yah- lfniversity. ROY Em S'rAN'ruN Uircrftor nf l,lIll'IIf01t'll ljfI'i.Xl.lII1 ,4x.si.st1z1zl l'rufexx0r nf Secrvlurial Science JN. B., frfnllr-gm nl' Eillllllfilll NLS., l.IllYl'I'Flly of Lulu- rudoz l'1lllIlUl'ill Stun- ,lxi'2Il'llQ'l'4 ilollr-gal. Mlmlzl-:lm NVIKERT NV.-Xl,I,N1AN lll.Sll'lH'f0l' in S1'c'l'l'ltlI'f1ll Slfil'IlffC K. ll.. NIlll'lllll,25l1Il' bull.-gw Ev1f:Lx'N MMQII-1 IW.-XIDSIGN Sl'!lf0fIIlY In Pl'f'.Yitll'IIf ll1Sflllt'fUl' in Sf'r'l'1'lr1l1'11f S'r:i1'11.r'e K. H., NlllI'lliIlQ1Si1Itl llrlln-gn' HEALTH OFFICE Cu,xl:l.1cs F. I:lCRKS'l'IiI-ZSSICR. MJD. l,'uI.'z'ge' lIlH'.Nff'i1lVl HIWTII IIHLFJN lkmcwn-Llc. HN. Ifollwge' ,YIIIINB LEO D. Gmvus Vuvutiunul f1ppl'ai.wer MRS. Mlm HALL. JR Cashier HARRY W. HARTMAN M. A. A,w.wz'star1I llirecmr nf Admixsions F1.0miNcr: M0N'rG0Mr:m' KINGSBURY A. B. Alumni St?l'Tt ftll'.Y Lm' L0'1'SP1slr:H B. S. Dietiuiun HELEN LYNCH Ilousemother ADMINISTRATIVE STAEFF 23 M1 I-IQIIOM XS CXLDICRVVOUD S'l'I'lI'IIIifXS l'rufes.w1' of Biology, IL'1m'1'i!11s Adrian Collegeg Ilniwrsity of Illiicagmz .-LIS., Kansas City lfniversity: BLD.. Kansas State Univvrsily Iilollcge o Pliysicianslg Marine Biological Labora- tory, Woods Ilole, Massachusetts: Stali- Iniwrsily of Iowa: University ol' Mifrlii- gang Hon. IJ. Sc., Cornell College. LUTTIE Mn' IVl,xr:AR'1'ii UR Bool.'l:Pe1n'r HELEN PHELPS f1.s.si,sl11f1t Rvgisfrrzr LEROY Iosmix Swim Bll.Yl-l11'.N.S Murmgffr HANS Jaixcois RUN Sll1M'l'I.I1Il I1llt'llf of Builflirzgs and llrnumla PHILIP XVRIGHT GOV!-Ill.-SRI-I 'IHQRIQSIQ GE1:'1'm me M,-xI.I.m' II1XIH1l'f11T in Elzglfslz lIIYll'I1L'flll' in Drrlffillg -X Ii., North Central Collegvz AM.. Iona Stain 'I'i-aolu-rs ffollegvz lmnuava- Ilniwrsity of Illinois: Uniwrsity of lah- lfunc-1-plion AcamIr'inyg filiirtagu Illlivapo. Araclvlily of I il1u Arla. 24 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS D. W. Stewart, President ............ ..............,....,..... ....,... S i oux City, Iowa R. F. Roach, Vice-President ......... ........ S ioux City, Iowa Frank G. Bean, Vice-President ......... ........ S ioux City, Iowa I. C. Buthman, Secretary ............... ........ S ioux City, Iowa R. ,I. Sweet, Treasurer ...,............ ...,....,...,,..,........................,.,...... ......,. S i oux City, Iowa TRUSTEES OF HONOR Emlin Bergzeson, Manager, Mid-West Live Stock Commission Co ...... ......,. S ioux City, Iowa A. W. Jones, Banker ..........,..,..,.,.................,.,,.................... .... . ., ...... Cherokee, lowa Mrs. C. F. Long, Housewife ....................,..................... ........ S ioux City, Iowa W. ll. Lease, Minister ......I.... ...........................,,.............. ......... W ' eIil1,Iowa TERMS EXPIRE I047 Leon Hickman, Attorney ..,.... - ............,.................,....,.......,.................. ....... I Iittsliurgli, Pennsylvania Arthur Schuldt, Superintendent Sheldon District ......... ............. S torm Lake, Iowa H. I. Down, Physician and Surgeon ........................,... ,....... S ioux City, Iowa C. N. Smith, Manager Weatherwax Clothing Co ....... ......., S ioux City, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Attorney ................... - ......................... ..,..... S ioux City, Iowa Parnell Mahoney, Sioux City Brick 81 Tile Co ....... ......., S ioux City, Iowa W. C. Wolle, Real Estate ......................................... ........... S ioux City, Iowa J. A. Farnham, Minister ............. ...........................................,....... ..,....... W e lmster City, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1948 Charles Buckwalter, Minister ..................................,........................ ,....... I lumlioldt, Iowa S. Willard Cunningham, Minister ...............,....................... .............. R owan,lowa L. D. Havighurst, Superintendent Fort Dodge District ..,..... .......... F ort Dodge, Iowa Ernest N. Raun, Sioux City Gas 31 Electric Co .................. ........ S ioux City, Iowa I. C. Buthman, Minister ............................ ....... ........ S i oux City, Iowa Francis Kingsbury, Banker ................ Miss Rae Wetmore, Play Publisher ............ Ray I. Harrington, Physician and Surgeon. C. S. Van Eaton, Merchant ................................................... TERMS EXPIRE .Ponca, Nebraska ........Sioux City, Iowa ......,.Si0ux City, Iowa ........Sioux City, Iowa I949 Frank G. Bean, Superintendent Sioux City District .................... ........ Sioux City, Iowa L. D. Snyder, Contractor .......................................... ........ Humboldt, Iowa C. H. Brechlin, Manager Kresge Store .......... ........ S ioux City, Iowa C. W. Britton, Investment Banker ............................ ........ S ioux City, Iowa F. E. Burgess, Superintendent Algona District .......... .......... A lgona, Iowa C. W. Dunn, Minister ......................... ..................... ........ S i oux City, Iowa H. Clifford Harper, Attorney .................... ........... ........ S i oux City, Iowa Charles F. Berkstresser, Physician .......................... ........ S ioux City, Iowa R. F. Roach, Manager J. C. Penney Company .......... ........ S ioux City,I0wa Harold P. Winter, Life Insurance ........,..................... ........ I V:IllCIIlI121ll,0IlI0 25 , ,M 3 QW 1.1 . f-iw. M . :- . ZW v V Q 1 X nes YQ 5 e,' Mggzz .M W. X W : XWTQ. If ' -fm. WW, I SI. vM+Z.n Muff M '?gwTwQ.,::4 a.. TJ, Ziff, A .We A wr -Nwzwfg 5313 xv? 7'l1s.f':f23 a:1:g ' M-mmf , 5 yi 1zmi,:.143,a:L: , N, x T 555 is X ,Q I' K . All ,, VA Ay v Mr' D' ,rl ,.aEfjxQ ,,, , . ,Jw Y -Iv We Q W fi' . '5' ,, H if Q, ' U Q 'mf' .. .5 A 'F z 4 f ss Q i N 'kg K . V - 'J ' wwf, Nb' M-1.2 S! . ,,, Q Q A lyzfdmxsfi' W fx A M 2 Y J' I K, V X A1 Q 4-Mgfv .fw,wm 3',lZ'3' 4 il uv , ,mv , Qahy .5 . as UM v ik. W' 'A-Xie fi-Q, .S '3'Qx5w J Y i ' wh ff J W lm ,' i-,M WM! A N 1 gwm ,M Q. 4? . - , vm' ,H ' kl'1, Q x R -K V2 aa.. A X fy Q ,xy K gf N Q ' , 'W . ZW A Q ,. an ' Y - - Sf: 'vu 4 X PM as Q? 15 wb M an , 'K 1 Q Q . -1.15. , Q, 2 '-.1 nw , s N ,Q ,ft A Y, ,A ,Q ' -D. Q. f. My 4 Q, W ft A .ng W F ,. gl ef y'f m Q 'H . ff' V , r M, by l'iv3,?4Y A35 ' , i 5 aw E G 5 'U ' , .4 Nm VU 2 3- N ' vs Y All 1 v s hw. fi. Qaaewaacf To you graduating seniors, we,ll miss you at Morningside- but the best of luck always in your future endeavors and ambi- tions. Remember to sing the praises of dear Alma Mater? Class of 1947 McCRACKEN, MU'I'CHI,ER, CONRAD Presidrnt, ........ . Vicv Presirlmmt ....... . Sl'f'l'f'lill'Y ..........,.... lfC'k'lSlll'Cl' ........ Iicpmscnmtativc ......... OFFICERS 29 Nnrmrm Mlllf'llI1'T Marjorie Ml7Cl'lI!'A'1'71 ....Mury ,lrmv Cnnmrl ........l,lH'1l'l1I' Ile-ffl ....,..HarvIrl Minvr 4,4 SENIDRS DON ALLEN B. S. M. Early Phi Mu Alpha l. 2. fl, 4. YVar1l4'n ll Band l. 2, 3. 4: Choir 1, 2. Hllffs really u f7UI'fl.N HARRIET BAKER B. A. Sr-rgvant Bluff Kappa Z1-ta Chi II. 3, 4. Lihrarian 4: YWCA I. 2: W.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: I-'.'I'.A, 3. 4: M.lf.'l'.C. 3. 4: Baskcthall l. 2. Linen I0 flu' Ford ga I:y. ' ANTON BECKER B. A. Marion. S. ll. Choir 1, 2. 3: Band 1: YMCA 2. 3: Cosmopolitan 1: Kappa Chi 1, 2. 3. 4. Prcrl. 2. The .YCl'iUll.V lypcf' MARY JANE CONRAD B. A. Ponca, Nr-hr. Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4, Sorial Chair- man 2, Prr-s. 4: Stullvnt Count-il 3, 4. Vivo Pres. 4: Collegian Report:-r Staff 4: Agora Sc-vrctary 3. Sr-ninr Rep. 4: lntrrsurority Council 3. 4: Symphony l. 2. 3: Choir 2. 4-Z Swing lizultl 31 Monnhan Post Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Sioux City Symphonctta 2. 3: YWCA. 1. 2. fl, Svcrctary 1. Vive' Prvs. 2: l .'l'.A. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3: Cnllvgiatr- Players 3: Phi Sigma Iota 2. 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Sorial Life 4: Chap:-l Committvn 4: Rvligious Lift' 4: YVhu's Who 4. Cun,I lmlp lovin' 11111 man. if mincf' PI-IYLLIS Domw B. A. Sioux City Kappa Pi Alpha 2. 3, 4, Correa. Sc-vretary 3. Sec. 4. Pros. 4: Student Council 4: Inter-Sorority Counril 4: Social Life 4: Religious Life 4. '24 Pi with lots of pep? 30 EMILIO ARREDONDO B. A. 1.21 Paz, Bolovist Student Cuunvil 12, 3: Junior Claes Pwr.: YMCA l, 2, 3, 4, Scvrvtary 2, Prcs. 3: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, ZS. 4: Biology Cluh 'l'rcasurf'r 3, Vicc Pros. 4: Bc-ta Bvta Br-ta 4: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4: Kvligious Lifn 3. HAI? lpanu smile llml'.s gcnuir1c'. ELBERT N. Rams ILA. sin... my sim.. Staff 2. xg mimi za. 1. Choir 2.14: Phi Mu Alpha 3. 1: YMCA 12. 3: Uracc Collegian, 4: Coll:-giatr' Playvrs 2: Pi Gamma Mu Ptrs. 4. In!ensc mul inlf,'1ligc11l. XVILLIAM BURNS B. 5. Sioux City Alpha lm. mln.. 1. Tl1aI'x ll clmruclcr for yu. , STEPHEN C. DEh7lilES B. A. Sioux City Alpha 'l'i-tu llrlta 12. 3. 4: Sorial Chait- man 2. Pres. 3, 4: Studvnt Council 3. 4: Colle-gian Reporter 1, 2, Editor 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Editor Srnnp 4: Editor Student llircctory 4: Collrginhr Players 1, 2, 3: Social l.ilc 4: Kvligious Life 4: Studvnt Union Boaul 4: Clrvcrleadrr 1, 2: Who'5 Who 4. 'glfs not what ll man. slanzlx for, flis 1111111 lu' fallx funn JOHN DULING B. A. Sioux City Phi 'ilu Alpha l. 2. 3. 4. Far. 3. 4. Trraa. 2: Choir 1. 4: Baud l, 3, 1: YMCA 3, 4. S'W'hat love zloesnit do to some peoplef' SENIORS GORDON FAIRCIIILD ll. 5. Siolll Rapids xl gcullcnzun and u scholar. GLENN GAFFEY li. 5. Sioux City YNHI4, l. 2. 3. 4. K. The lllllifl kim! wliosc rzulurc rznrcr 1'IH'llTK.,, WtL1,1,tM GORDON I'I.'tNsEN B. A. Sh:-lmlon Stuclrnt llounril 4: Biology Cluln 4: Univ. ol Nebraska 1. 2: Univ. uf lritlliu 2. 3. HA doctor in the lllllkliflgfl DARLENE HELD ll. 5. Ilinton Kappa Zrta Chi 2. 3. 4, llircvtrrsw 2. llnrrrs. Sw. 3, Vim' Prv-., 1: Stuslvnt lluunril 4: Junior Class Virc Pre-Q.. Srniur Class Trmsutrrrg Sioux Staff 41 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Vivo Pr:-s. 4. Prvs. 4, Corrcs. SPP. 3: Major Cluli l. 2. 4: l-'.T.A. 35 Yale'-llarvard l. 2: May Frstival Qu:-rn 1: llmulty Qurvn Attf-nmlunt 3. Ligl1! ur small. .vlmrr or tall, .elm scls lzcr .marc lu calcli Iltcm ull. MARGARET HEITMANN ll. A. Sioux City M.F.l.f,. 4: l'.l.A. 4: Uutv. of Nvliraska l, 2. She-'S juxt '11zm1rm'. Evtc1,m'N WALKER FREEMAN IS, S. M. Cu-imqwulitaii l. 2. 3. 4. Fir-. fl: WJLA. fl. 4: Yale'-llztrvnul l. s. 1- 14 Ullfhlllfffl IUIIIIIIIII. NORBERT GLODEN R. S. Sioux tin, Au i11tIi1'1'fl11ulis!. CONNIE l'lAVIGHL'RST B. A. lfurt Dodge Studs-nt lluunvil 1. 2: Frvshnian Vivo Pro-.: Collf-gian Rc-port:-r Stall 4: W'.F.1i.A. 1, 3: lshkoodah Ftrs.: YWCA n o l, L. 3. 4: kappa f.ht l. ., 4. Snr. 3 Cointopolitml 4: l .T.A. SCC. I. Pr:-4, 3 Gras-ri Collcgizuie 3: Kvligiuu- l.ilf- 3: llfmifrotuingz Atlrnrlztnt 1: Who! Who 1 65.411 ITIIZZICV-1l1'Il1'Cl'.,, KATHERINE HELD B. S. llintou Kappa Zrta Chi 2, 3. 4. Dirrrtir-sc 44 Cullrgian l: llollrgr' 'l'riu 11. fl, 4: I-'.T..4, 3: W.A.A. l, 2. Vivo Pr:-Q. 3 Svr. 4: 'llajor Club 2. 4: YYYCA l. 2. 3 Collegiate Play:-rw 2: Intramural Ilaskr-t hall 2. Volleyball 43 Yalc-Harxztrd 4: Agura Quvcu 4. Air Imunrlfi XVILFRED KAUEMAN H. S. Ilnvrlovk Flu Sigma: M lllulx 3. 4: Barn Board 4 Football 1, 35 lla-kg-tlyall I, 'lTliere,s an awful lot of 'Kauffiei at Schwarz. 31 SENIORS LovIcE KINGSEURY B. A. llnnra. Nvlyr. Kappa Z1-ta Chi l. 2. 3. 4. Curr:-Q. Svrrctary 3. Critir 4. 'l'reasurr'r 1: Student Council 2. 4: A-siwtant litlitnr. Sioux 3, liditur Sioux 41 Cnllr-gian Kvporter Stuff 2, 3: lahknmluh Prv-. lg Symphony l. 11. 3: Marrhing llnud 4: Cunrvrt Band 4: YWCA l. 2. 3. 4. Vim- llrrsidvnt 2. 4: F.'l'.A. 2. 3. 1: Ml 'l'C 2. 3, 4. Vim' Pri-H. 2: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3. 4: Wlhtfs W'h0'1. H6011 bless Ihr, man 144110 I'l11'CfllCll sleep. NlELYIN J. KRSEA ILS. Sioux City Slullrnt Counvil 3: Pre-Engineers Club l, 2. 3. 4. Hr-'s Iho quiet typo JOHN LARSON B. S. Sioux City Univ. uf lllinois l. 2. 3: Haskviltall 4. Trernenjous.', KATHLEEN Ll-ICKBAND B. S, M. Salina. Kanias Symphony 4: Marymount Collage, Salina. Kansas. l. 2. 3. A Southern lusx with z'harm. MAR.lORIEI MCCRALKEN B. A. Manilla Kappa Z:-ta Chi, Curr:-s. Snr. 4: Sr-niur Virc Prvs.: Sioux Stafl 4: W.S.G.A. K1-presvntative 3, 4: Choir 3. 4: Vet: Club 3: FTA 4: MI-'TC 4: YWCA 4. luwa State College l, 2. 'iHer xmile belongs to every one, her heart belongx lo Clarencef, 32 lVlAIiY ELLEN KINQQSBURY ll. A. Svrgrunt Bluff Kappa Zeta Chi 3. 4: Studvnt Counril 3, 4: Sioux Staff 3. 4: Manusrript 4: W.S.lP.A. Pros. Summer FMU: Inlvr- Snrority Count-il 4: M.l .'l'.C. 3, 13 Pr:-H. 4. l'ffI01'vcscCr1l.', CLARICE LANE B. A. llfvrnirla Alpha Sigma 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4: YYVCA l. 2. 4: l7.'l'.A. l. 2. 1. Ser. 2 Pi Gamma Mu 4: Sigma Tau Delta 4 Mild mummrx and Il gentle hear! are hors. JAMES LEACHMAN ll. S. Simi city 'iMuylm he got lux! in thc slacks. SHIRLEY LYLE B. A. Sioux City YWCA l. 2. 3. 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3. 4. Silence is golden. RICHARD MCLAITIJHLIN B. A. Sioux City Alpha Tau Delta 4: Businf-4: Manngvr Sioux 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. HA lawyer with definite id8lZS.,, SENIDRS NORMAN NIATHERS B. A. Sioux City Student Count-il I. 4, Pros. 4: Fr:-shman Pres: M Cluh l. 2, Pres. 3. Sec. 41 Football 1, Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: YVho's Who 4. Who zlaes not low? wine, uwnzcn, anzl sang. Remains a fool his whole life lnngf, CAROLYN MLTCHLER B. A. Sioux City Kar a Zeta Chi 'l 3 4 Rr-porter 3 Ushfiir 3. Corros. Sm-. 4, Chaplain 4: Student Cnunvil 4: Agora First Virr' President 4: W.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4. Rr-portrr 3. Prr-s.: Cheerlratlvr 1. 2: .lunior Guard 3: Maior Club 4: Motlmn Danm- Clulx: Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4. Ulf you hneu' Slllsie like we know Susie'Oauh h h P LLOYD PIPPETT B. S. Sioix City alle mmf' tn rollege for an education. , KATHERINE ROADMAN B. A. Sioux City Kappa Zrta Chi 2, 3, 4, Sorial Chairman 2, 3, Virr Pros. 3. Pres. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Vice Pres.: .lunior Class President: Collegian Rr-porter Staff 35 Agora Sec. 3. Pres. 4: lshkondah Pres.: lntf-rsorority Council 3. 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4: W,A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Barn Board 4: Atlrndarit to May Qurr-n 1: Attendant to Sioux Qu:-on 2: Homo:-oming Queen 1: Drake Rvlay Qur-f-n Candidate 35 Who's Who 4. Not a queen for a day bu! a queen alwaysf, KENNETH RUBY B. S. M. Storm Lake V Phi Mu All-ha 1. 2. 3. 41 Chair 1. 2. sz Band 1. 2. 3. sym,.h.my 1. 2. Football 4. g'Hc's certainly a gem. HAROLD MINOR B. A. Fort Dorlgr Stutlr-nt Counril l. 2. 3. 4: Frr-shman Pros.: Sioux Staff l: llanil 1: Choir 11 Symphony l: Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3. 4, Pros. 2: YVICA l. 2, 3, 4: flrarf' Collcgians Pros. l: Alpha Kappa livlla 4: So:-ial Life l: Chap:-I Comm. l. 2: Religious Lilc l. 2. 3: Basketball lVlanagf'r 2: Softball. llascball lntra- murals 2. 3: Manager Bookstore 1: Who's Who 4. He ainit no 6lIIiIZ0f,.n NORMAN D. MLITCHLER B. A. Sparta. Klirhigan Alpha Tau Dvlla 3. 4: Student Council 4: Sr-nior Class President: M Club 3. 4: Football 1. 3: Basltr-tliall 1: lntra- murals 3. 4. WA learlcr and all around good fellow. MARCELLIX POPPEN B. S. M. Sioux Crutr-r Nlu Phi lfpsilon Sm'.fl'rPas. 3. 42 v 0 YWCA l. L, 3. 1: F.'l'.A. .. 4: M.l-'.'I'.C. 2. 1: Cosmopolitan 4: Crave Collvgians 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3: Xiacliigal 1. A harrl 1l'0I'lfCI' who should ga plums. FRED ROEHRS B. 5. Sioux City Prr-Enginr-vrs l, 3. Srrrvtary 2, President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. l like lo play ghost because 1,171 such a spookf, NADENE LAW B. S. M. Lawton Kappa Zeta Chi 3. 4: Sioux Stall 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 3. 4: F.'l'.A. 3, 4: M.F.T.C. 3, 4: Chaplain 4. 'iS'he rnalrcs her own lau's.', 33 SENIORS BARBARA SCIIMIDT li. S. M. llaltlc Crrrlt Kappa Pi Alpha 2. 3. 1. Sorial Chair man 3. 4. Pun. 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4. Sorial Chairman 3. Vim: Pres. 4 Stutlvnt Counvil 3. 4-I .llluior Claws Sow. Fioux Staff 4: Collrgian Rvportm Stall 3: Agora Svvoml Vivo Pres. 1: 1 W.S.C.A. l, 3. 4. Virr- Irvs. 3. Pic-A. 4 -1 rv YWCA Al. ... 3. 4: l .'l'.A. ... 3. 4: 'x1.l-.l.L. J. 3. 4: Atte'n4lan1 to llomccoming Quran 4: Whok Who 1. MA gal with ll classy clzassisfi JEAN A. SMITH B. A. llornirk Kappa Zeta Chi 1: Mu l'hi Epsilon 1. Alumni Sz-rr:-tary 4: Wayun Stat? Tearhrn- Collegu' l. 2, HA snappy 71lllIIbl'li.,, LOUISE THUMS H. A. Sioux Citi A MTOHIIIHQS work is nerer done. Lots XVIESE B. S. M. Sioux City Kappa Pi Alpha 3. 4. Virr' Prri, 4: lntvrsornrity Couuril 4: Sioux City Symphony 3. 4: Chaps-l Choir 3: Symphnnvtta 3: Madrigal 4: Collf-go String Quartr-t 3. 4: i .'l'.A. 3. 1: M.l .T.C. 3. 1: Sigma Alpha Iota. Her riolzfn .vpealfs the tongue of ungelxf' DORIS YOUNG B. A. Sioux City Collvgian Rvpoitr-r l. 2: Sioux Stall 2: YW CA 2: Collt-giatt' Plnyrrs 2.3: Alpha Sigma 3. 1: Alpha Kappa Delta 1 Cosmopolitan 3. 4. NLR! me rmalyzv you. 34 DONNA SEVERSON B. S. Soldier Kappa Zeta Chi, 2, 3. 4, Trnag. 3, Rr-portcr4: Student Counril 2: Junior 'l'rt'a:1.: Choir l, 2. 3: College Trio 2. 3. 4: liaufl l: YWCA l. 2. 32 XX.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Trcas. 1: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Major Cluh 2: Collegian- Pluyvrs 3: lntrumural iiawkrtthall 2, Volleyball 12. 3. 4: Marshall 43 Pi Gamma Mu -1: Alpha Kappa Delta 4. l'Quilc .YGllS0fIIl1l1C.',, KATHRYN SMITH B. A. Sheldon Kappa Zvta Chi 2. 3. 1. Trvas. 3. So:-ial Chairman 4: Sigma 'liau Dvlta 3, l'rr--. 1: Pi Gamma Mu Virf' Pres. 4: Choir 2, 3: Matlrigal 4: YVXCA 2, 3: W.S.fi.A. 4: Sioux Staff 3: Collegian R4-porlvr 4: F.'li.A. 4: Coll:-giate Playrrs 3: Sheldon Junior Collvge l. Ulf you play gin rummy, I'll play. ROBERT P. TRACY B. A. Sioux my Collrgian Rr-portm' 2. 3. 1: Manusrript 3. 4: Coll:-gintv Playr-is l, 2, 3. 4. Murn1'ngxi11f- C0llf'gf' Academy Award Winncrf' CAROLYN XVOLLE B. A. Sioux City Kappa Zeta Chi 2.3.4. Librarian 2: Clitir' 3. Vivo. l'rPf. 4: Sludvnt Cuunril 2.3. Svr. l'rf'a-. 4: Cullvgian Rrpnrtm 2: Sfoop 3: Manuscript 1. 2.3. Pres. 4: If-hkoodah Ser.: Choir 1: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Kappa Chi l. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Tau Dnlta 3. 4: YWCA l. 2. 3: W..-MA. lg Chapel Comm. 4: Hvligiruls Lift' l: Alumni Srholarship l: National Methodist Scholar:-hip 2. 3. 4: Editor- Tradition Book 3: .lunioi Marshall: Wlhtfs Who 4. The b1'ain-tr'ust. PAIJL ZEMAN B. S. liradgatc Collegian l'lr'portcr 3. Hvonp 2.3: YMCA 1.2.3. 4. Pres. l. Virc Pres. 4-Q Kappa Chi l.2,3.1. Uiht-r 2: llvligious l.if0 li Baskvthall l. 3: 'liravk 3: Football 3: Xl Club 3. -1: llralth King 2: Collegiate' Players 2. I went here ro gel 1110 general impression of tlringsfi Seniors at a Glance 'xii 35 Qaaewaacf The hes! of luck to you juniors as you Climax your college varevr as the seniors of 1948. Wifh your able leadership, Morningside shall continue to go ever forward. Class of 1948 miller SPI-flfR. IIIIXIISFKIL. 'XIrCAI,l.l3NI, I-'AUL President ......, 5 1 I, Vice President ........ Secretary ..,.....,. . , 1I'ffilSllI'tfl' ,........ Represeiitutiw. OFFICERS Duane 1911111 BT .......Luis MCCu1111liz jurzyrru l.611II11MflA,if .,..........fucl: S1H't l ., Kutliryn Nelson JUNIORS RAMON BARBERO Panama City, Pilllfllllil RICHARD BEAN Sioux City FRANKLIN RENF1 BROWN Sioux City GORDON CHRISTENSEN Sioux City CLAUDE DAVIS Aurelia ROBERT DES LAURIERS Sioux City 38 iw.-XKGARIJI' ISARRS Oriulgz- City XVILLIAM BRIGGS Sioux llily EIINICE BRUCE tSlllJl'Hk1'N M-XRS' LOU CHASE Rerltif-lil GEORGE DE BEER Sioux ffity HELEN RIILERS Sioux City JUNIORS VESTA FELLI-IR Spirit Lake NANCY COODENOUGH Morrison, Ill. EVELYN HALT. Evf-rly LOWELL HARTWICK Wakolidu, S. D. BEVERLY JOHNSON Sioux City ERNEST LARSON EllllNf'lFiJlH'g MYRTLE GEAKE Wall Luke IRENE HACKFITT Sioux City HELEN HARDING fiixiotlirlgvr ROBERT IIELD Hinton CHARLOTTE KINGSBURY Sioux City AUOREY LAITDE Kingsley 39 JUNIORS JANYCE LEHMRERC. Soldier AMY MATTSON Alta ROBERT MELTON Sioux City HAROLD MULFORD Kingsley JOHN PHELPS Kingsley ARLONE RADER Sioux City MARY LOU LEMBCKE Sioux City Lois MCCALLLOM Kensett iWURIEL MUILENBPIRG Orange City ICATHRYN NELSON Sioux City JEAN PICKERING Sioux City VELMA REDENBAUGH Vancouver, Wash. 40 JUNIORS CHARLES RICHARDS Whiting BETTY SARCHET Algona WILLIAM SEIBERT Sioux City DARWYN SNYDER Sioux City DARLENE TAYLOR Sioux City MARY Jo TR AXFTON Sioux City 41 LAWRENCE RIINION Lake Park LAVERNE SCIIROEIIER Lone Rock BETTY SIIREYE Sioux City I,oIS SWANSON Cleghorn LORRAINE THOMAS Sergemit Bluff CLENIIENE TRICKEY Sioux City JUNIGRS JOYCE TRONSRITE CLARE VANDEN BROCK JACK BEDIENT Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City DARREL WARNER DONALD WEAVER JAUCILE LONG Si0uX City Sioux City Chattanooga, Tenn . 42 J Lmiofrs Ojjf Guard 43 l Qaaewaacl To you sophornores, the class of '49, we are ever grateful for your complete and 'zfraditionaf victory over the frosh on Fresh- man-Sophomore Dayf May your pep and enthusiasm continue to uphold the true Morningside spirit. Class of 1949 JOHNSON. ANNAND. BARRETT, IOHNSTONE OFFICERS Presldcnt ................ ...,..,,...,,.,,.,.,.. Vice President ......... Secretary .......... Treasurer ............ Representative. 45 .......BiIl Armand ,...........Ann Barrett Margaret Johnson Cleo Weins Kaye .lolznslone SOPHOMORES PATRICIA A1-TRENS Spirit Lake DALE BAKER Britt ANN BARRETT Sioux City JVLIA B1xRTE1,s Dakota City, Nebr. PAH, BERTELOOT Rockford, 111. SHIRLEY Booz Chicago, Ill. 46 CLI-INIM Rua iiXIililiNVVAI,IJ M ul lock BEVERLY BANKS Belden, Nclrr. BONNIE RARRINUER Spirit Lake NIAYNARIJ BENNETT Sioux City NIAHIE BETTS Cray B11g11A1m BORNITULT Arnohls Park SOPHOMORES WILLIAM BOTTOLFSON Sioux City LLOYII, CHADWICK Vancouver, Wash. IRMA DENGLER Alvord BETTY EBERT Sioux City EDITH FIDERLICK Callender RALPH GRAHAM Sioux City JAMES CARTER Alden CHARLES CROPLEY Sioux City MARJORIE DOBBINS Chicago, Ill. RALPH ELVICK Sioux City ROBERT FRANKEN Schaller CLIFFORD GUSTAVSON Sioux City 47 SOPHOMORES RA H MOND GFSTAYSUN Siuux City Tum Hmm' Sioux City Bm'E1u,i' HUHTUN lriu Grove Ll'c11.1c Hlix'I'AB1.i: Sioux City ixiAL'RlIiE Isucsox Dc-s Moines iXi'XRCARET JOHNSON Sioux City SHIRLEX H-us Wfilllkiwlllll, ill. Romzicr Hism Reno, Kun. DUNALIJ Hosri-:TL1ii: Sioux City ROBERT M. Iicwm Mcrrill ARDYTHE J.u,oBs0N Sioux City KAXYE ,IUIINSTONE Sioux City 48 SOPHOMQRES DONALD KELSEY Hurnirk HUGH KNAPP Sioux City DAVID Koi-:1,1,1Nc Sioux City STANLEY LAMFERS Ashton HELEN L1NG Sheldon RICHARD Yo1'Ncs1'uoM Sioux City 49 BERT KING Sioux ffity JAY KNAPP Sioux City 1,015 KITEIIN Marcus fiuififonn L1-:wEL1.x'N Ida Crow Vicrron M1aNEFm: Sioux City JU-KN iwEYER Quimby , J SOPHOMORES iXilL'1'0N MEYER Sioux City Lois Mamie Sioux City Roissiw MURRAY Elmwood Park, Ill. Doico'i'HY Nixomisox Blencoc JAMES UKEY Sioux City DonoTHY UL1-:oN Sioux City 5U DONALD iVilI.l.Eli Sioux City ULARICE Moon: Sioux City ilAuoi,n Ml'sr:imM1' Sioux City VIRGINIA O'lJELL South Sioux City, Nebr KENNETH ULESON Sioux City XVILLIAM O-NEILL Soulh Sioux City, Nobr SOPHUMCRES PH YLLIS USBORN DHlllllll'y Q JACK PAULIN Reniecn DWAYNE PETERSON Dikc GERALOINE PHAGER Sioux City LYLA H1-:11NB1.OM Stanhope JOHN HEIBHOFF Burt DONNA PAULIN 11911151311 BONNIE PETERSON l,t'U'l'SUll GLORIA PETERSON Correctionville IONI-I PRHSCUT1' Sioux City BETTY LOU RI-TIMER Schleswig PAO L RALSTON Somers 51 SOPHGMORES fillAIil.lCS S-HYTER Sioux City l'ui1.u' Scxl,lc'rT.x Siilllil Sioux lfily, Nr-iw. 1N'I,xm:LYN Scuvvnlzicn xvilllllxililglll, Nvbr. lJoNM.n SHIGLTUN Sioux City Lum SHORTICNII us liuffuio Cvlilvl' Joux SUIIERRERG Sioux City JEANNE SAUTER Sioux City BoNNu: Scmvmz Peterson D,uu.r:NE SCHWINDERMAN Macedonia CEcu.Y Smzmc Luke Park RYBY SMu,1.EY New Rociiclic, Nrw Ymk JAYNE IWARIE Soismu Sioux City 52 SOPHGMORES MAX STERNT: Sioux City RONALD STONE Sioux City WILTON VAN Mr:m'i:RT:N Sheldon Louisa VANur:x IJAM Sioux City FOREST WlIlTI.t'tYV Jackson, Minn. ANNA Wn.1.nAMs Milford 53 DONALD STONE Sioux City RICHARD TUT'1'L1f1 Sioux City I9Iuw.uui VAN Vi:l.1mIflxi:N Uoipr-rs LINDA Lou VANOS Sioux City Br:'r'rx xVllI'l'TlNC'l'0N St. Lnwrvllu-, 5. D. LONNA xVlLl.lAMS i'iluiwootl l'LlI'k, lil. SOPHCMORES HELEN WITTER MARALYN WOOD ANNALEE ZEMAN Storm Lake Sioux City Bradgate 54 Sophomore Snaps ., -F . A, 4' Wg - av 1- L I E :QIH ,. :ii :dw 55 qs, Qaftetuoful The Hfreshiesv really looked cute in their green caps and lip- sticked Mgsv-but just remember -there's another year coming, and that means a whole new class of freshmen eager for their initia- tion by you as the more fortunate sophomores. Class of 1950 MADISON, PRESTON. WALTON, FRHSND, PETTENCILL Presldent .........,,..., Vice President ......... Secretary .,.......,... Treasurer .....,... H:-pnzselltzltive .... ,. OFFICERS .........Don Preston 57 Marge Walton Pauline Pettengill .......ArnoId Friend Anne Madison FRESHMEN GLORIA AAGARO Sioux flity JANE ANDERSON Hmuvr. Nvlnr. DOROTHY HAR'r1.E'1'1' Stuart. Nelmr. ELIZABETH Bl-ICKM-KN Allniou, Nvlw. ROBERT BELKN xl' Mupletou ROBERT IIERGQUIST Sioux City 53 EUGENE ALTON Sioux City JOE ANDERSON Rlf-nr-Ov HELEN ANN ISARTRAM Sioux City KENNETH AALSETH SiOux City EUGENE BENHAM Red Oak BETTY BLACK flhimgzo. Nl. FRESHMEN ROBERT BLEVINS Rock Rapids EDWIN BRANCH Sioux City MARY JO BRIGGS Sioux City JOAN BRODIE Sioux City BARBARA BRUCE Belvidere. lll. ROGER BURGESS Algona XVILMA BOZARTII l.lllC1lQtl, lll. BARBARA BREWER Fairly JAMES BRODIE Sioux City ALLEN BROWN Missouri Valley GEORGE BRUMBAUGII Sioux Falls, S. D. SHIRLEY BURROIIGIIQ Belvidere, Ill. 59 FRESHMEN CARL CARLSON Laurens FRANCES CHAMBERS Cilmore City BETTY CIIRISTENSEN Lawton LESLIE CORNWELL Sioux City CORINNE COYNE Sergeant Bluff VERA ICJEVAVL Rolfe RLRY ANN CEDAR llnmboldt NORMAN CLARK Chicago, Ill. NIARJURIE Cocxs Sioux City ClARoL tloRRIE Sioux City VIVIAN DAWSON Sioux City JAMES lJoLvmN Sioux City 60 FRESHMEN EDWARD DONKEIISLOUT Boydcn GEORGE DRAKE Sioux City JOAN DRIIRY Spencer WILLIAM EIKLERI-:RRY Milford MARX' FIIIIIICK Rovkforri, Ill. BETTY FLETCHER Chicago, Ill. 61 MARY LEE DowNs WlIcat11II, Ill. DIANE DRESSLER Chicago, Ill. GAIILAND DUNKELBERGER Corrs-ctionvillc ELAINE ENGELBRECHT Rcmscn ARLENE FIIJERLICK CzIllcIIclr'r DUROTIII' FLOXD Clinton FRESHMEN OWIE FLYNN Chowk, Wis. LEO FRAMRE Blcncoc RICH ARD FORCE Medway, Mass. DALE GENTZLI-ZR Creighton, Ncbr. WILSON GINGLES Onuwa ' JAMES GLANN Sioux City 62 JOAN FREDRICKSON Rockford, Ill. JOAN FRIEIJLANIDER i,4hICilQI,0, UI. MARY GASSER Sioux City JAMES GERKIN Sioux City XVILLIAM GIST Sioux City Lois GLAsrzo Pocahontas FRESHMEN BLANCHE COULD Chicago, Ill. Ki:o1NALn HALL Battle Crock MARILYN HANSEN Sac City EUGENE Hixssu Rock Rapids Josmfu HEEB Sioux City PAUL HICKMAN Ashton R,-KYMUND HALL Sioux City INA MAE HAM Munillu DALE HARRIS Sioux City LILLIAN HEIDPZPIN Sioux City MARJORIE HELLANH Bclmond BIILDRED HOAR Sioux City 63 FRESHMEN JI'I,Es HULTGREN Sioux City DARYL JAMES Ulvn Ellyn, Ill. NEIL JOHNS Bllffkillgllillll MONA JOHNSON Al1lJl1l'llliLllC, Mass. ROBERT KAIL Spcnccr CLAYTON BRISTOW Sioux City ROBERT D. IRWIN Sur' City ROBERT JENSEN Nuplelon ELAINE JOHNSON Puullinu MARJORIE JONES Rock Vullvy ALICE KARSTENS I'IIIIlliIIa PATRICIA KICAGLE ClIimIgO, Ill. 61 FRESHMEN DAN KEClil'1I, Sioux City lMm,ENr: KIMMLJI, Sllulflon Howmm KUNRADY Odebolt Lois Knocn Sergeant Bluff JEAN I,fxFm Milford li1,s1E MAE LARSEN Akron 05 Vuzm KICCHICI, Sioux Cily lim' KLINIC Cllicugn, Ill. R0l5l:IIi'I' KRIEMJK Ireton Sn IKLEE KUT11. Sioux City lfvrmxglx l,ArwsuN Siuux City .Imm L1zAvl'r'1' Marcus 'FRESHMEN JOYCE LELAND Swea City LORA Loma liolirvillo THAINE LYMAN Huron, S. D. NORMA JEAN McINTOs11 Clf'gl'l0l'll ANN MADISON Sioux Falls, S. D. GLENNA A. MAICTZ Sioux City 66 MARY Lou LIND Sheldon DONNA LOWE Des Plaines, lll. MARY DEE MEEWEN Rolfe DON MCKEE Clrvn lillyn, lll. DEAN NIARSIIALL Spirit Lulu: JAMES lVlA'l'lllili5 Sioux Cily FRESHMEN SHIRLEY MENAGE Rock Rapids HELEN MEREDITH Linn Crow WII.IiL'R METZ Sioux City ROBERT MEYER Sioux City MAYNARD MINNICR Pocahontas EARL MONTAGNE Sioux City MARJ0R1E MENNING Sanborn JOANNE MPIREDITH Linn Grove RALPH MEYER Sioux City MARY MILLICIR Maquoketa JOY MoMsEN Sioux City CASHIE MoREY Sioux City 67 FRESHMEN LEILA MUELLEIK Cedar Rapids BARBARA iwULFORll Kingsley ROBERT NELSON Sioux City JOYCE 0,ROURKl'I Chicago, Ill. ERNEST PARRY Mayfield, Pa. MARJORIE MUOOE Calumet GLORIA NELSON Chicago, Ill. JOAN NUVAK Chicago, Ill. RUTH PALMER Aberdeen, S. D. BEVERLY PETERSON Chicago, Ill. PAULINE PETTENOILL DOROTHY PIERCE Rock Rapids Anburndalc, Mass. 68 FRESHMEN LOLA PIRIE Mallard GERALD PROTEXTER Little Rock KENNETH RICE Sioux City DONNA ROBAR Sioux City WALI.ACE ROSCOE Algona JAMES RUSSELL Sioux City 69 ROBERT PLENDL Hinton ROBERT PROTEXTER Little Rock RAMONA ROACH Kingston, Ill. RUBY 'ROBBINS Linn Grove GAIL ROYER Woodbine HAROLD RUTH Paton FRESHMEN BETTY SANFORD Sioux City Lois SCHRAM iiiilhllkil DONUVAN SCHUI,IiR Lanm-I, Nelmr. ZELI, SCOTT Minlwupoiis, Minn. ELLEN SMITH Puuilina WAYNE SORENSICN i,uverne T0 JOSEPHINE SANFORD Milford iViYRI.lC SCHIJDICR Newcastle, Nelur. KATHY SCHWARZ i,nn1iumi, iii. MAEJOEIE SINGER Ciliffilgfl, iii. ROBERT SMITH Sloan Nomvrfx SWANSON Downvrs Grove, ill. FRESHMEN VICTOR TAMASHUNAS Sioux City CHARLES TEEMAN Sioux City METELLIIIS THOMSON Sioux City DEESTAN TURNER Bristol, Wis. lvl.-XRJORIE URBAN Holstein CORNELIUS VANDER BROCK Rock Vulley DUANE TAYLOR Milford MAXINE THACKER Gilmore City MARGARET TILLOTSON Sioux City SHIRLEY 'FURRENTINE Sioux City WORTHIE USHER Rowan CLENICE VANDER VICLD Sanborn 71 lt FRESHMEN MARGARET VIK Draper, S. U. RUTH XVAGNER Luke Ijffllllll, Wis. THOMAS WARD Arnnlals Park BETTY WHARTKJN DONNA Vow' Siunx City IVIAEJORIE W,xI.ToN Sioux City MARILYN W7l'IS'l' IKYRIHFIIIII. Ill. li,mB,xRA Wu,1.1AMs Wmsnxmilaillce lflmwuml Park, Ill. JAMES WINTER ROBERT WUUSTEE Ahh-H NIRIIIIFIUII IVIARG,u:ET Y0l1NCS'l'IiUM J.Tu3QL:lcI.lNE ZEISSIJCIC Slnrxn Luke 7? frlliifiifti, Ill. Freshmen F 'rolic I ii Q2 14 ? 34 9 gs 2 2 1 fd 2 E as E ZV ,1 33 3 ii Q 'S-L Q F 5 4. i il F f v S Qaaewcvicf We love the traditions a school in time gathers. These traclitions, minglezl with toclnyas activities, Illllhfff college life sor1u+thi11,g we '1UUIl.l soon forget. N 1 N F1feshmcmfSopl1omo'rc Day 77 Sioux Gillq Sue Miss Cuylv fam llofslurl ft'l7l'i'l,'0d cz srfmlzzrsfaip In 'H!ll4lIilIgfSl'1lf f,'nfl1'gr', una' ffnlfwfff us II' IFPSIIIIIIIII flu' ,vrwnllfl .wl111'xlwf'. ljfwr ff: lfzrifffng IlIlI'I'IIfIlI'1' In llzzlfyllvmff. C11-Yfv. null' us Il dorm vrwfl. 11lzl1'r'1 jmlznv fzvr fwffvgr vurrwr. fu uv Sllacfenll efaapeld. Assembiy al Bam Ifivlal 1 l'L'.YlIl7lCTL lflilllliilill Jlame ...we Qzwwr, lxfwllmc I NE Iifmml A N 41 vmlunl. tluwwlxa HNYl1.IIIRN'I' lluul.nN1lmmc 4fn'mlun1. limumu Sf sill we Tin' l,'nr'urlulinn Gaming, Dante ru' llm Tomlin I?f1Il1'fm1n Z x -mx Sei Regal Party ul! lhc Alumni Dinner 81 040016 5, 5 ga fi Q :Q 5-5 Q, 5 mf RZIIIHCI'-lljl, 1118 Con Float Winning Tau Doll Float i Gaming Jwczrcfzing Banff on PUIYILZC Barbecue on Bass Field rqgaaa .feczcfeadfulp fbinnea ,-Y r11r'l111u'11lfl1' 0L'!'fl.N1.Ill1 lliQ1IlI'iL'lIfl'tl by Mrs. LVIIIIVIFS B. llUt'I'Cl1.S rlrlrlrvxs. fW8,W, , 'S waves f' x aww, W 1 nn.. 8-1 amzz, ampzfm anal aaa gazz 85 efnaidfmad Do nz Formal Dznnm 86 l 0.slil'6 l,f'C!LSI'UI1 in the Durm allaficfayd, Slllfff?l1lS dance lo llze mzzsia nf Jac Sanders and his 0Vl'11CSfIAll rzf file Chrisfmus Ball at 1716 Tomba Ballroom x 3 i 1 X sw efzfubilmad lance Qedfiaal 149046 eaaniaal nw A Birdseye View of llze Colorful Concessions Rcfgnilzg 311111 IIITII S, Y ,X N lg' .2'W I f X' 2 N W. Sacfie Jfawfd Urllry :ls Mgunmx Nnkun mawmwfuumumsf Miss UHTOIIIY Flnyfl was CIIHSPII us Daisy Nluc :lf llw Smile lluwkilw Daly IJilIlf't'. 'l'Iu- Ilillll'l wus 111-I 1 In ilu' gym in lypim-ul rus th- setting uilll L-urn :ml mln-1' l2ll'lll prmllwls uw 1lt'l'IhI'LlliUIlS. 01111-1' Dug, 11111011 rulf-S vlmgf-11 WCW N lf: yIK'll4'l,K't' :lf llu' ulliciul ffl Almvr, Huy Nc-ym' av- ' Puppy Yokum. :xml T I G-Q 2 64106 Myrt f1l'llkt' 111111 Bill Jxll- mmd vvn-rv Ch0SK'll the 11111111 typical 1111111115-. Toni Wural 1'4-sein-11 1'e1r11g111ilin11 119 IILIVHIQ 11111 IUIIQPST. llt'L1l'l fl'11Hv11111--l'o11rll1 i111'l11 llllll Carol Dzuis us hzlving the- louglr-sl pigtuil. Jll1lgfl'F for tho vve11t were Mr. Hmdforcl, Mrs. Wil1SIfll1, :mal Miss M11xwc-Il. alll f11c'11lly Illt'lllIlf'l'S. Hll.SfI1l'.Y.S Aflnzinixlraliun Slzulvnls ul Worlf in Accazmling Lab. Gia Sturfy in 1116 l,ibm1'y nn Sf'l'Ulll, Flfml' 1 U2 Seem-34 Microscopic Sindy in Biology Lab U3 8 uaaam Sluzlcnfx in Bf?giV1lIl.l1g T3'pf'14'1'ifir1g Sllltly lim Prupvr Typing TCC,IlIf!1IlCS 94 5cene4 Slzuly in llzz' LI.1l!YlI4Y on Firx! Floor 415 .gs we l5r'r'.s1H11rzrz lnilizzlirm Uuyx fyaf: 1 E rqaauncf fha if 34 id ffzlxl Crum' of Ping Pang in Sfllfjtflll Iylliilll Dr'f1'P in Franz' uf llzr' Gym W -W' 1 awp 144 Across the campus to chapel at Grace Church Girls Dorm as viewed from the air J rqllfzleficd 5? Q qt, , if X . Y Qin it . 4 A, ge, W , ' in P21 ,G f V my ig, jf-M ., an , A Q ' vi 4? J sg ' -'w',W:s.,k A A f A ' ' dv Q. Q, 4 AWN' 7 gai n- U wav gamski' iissesw M 6, A , Y if 5. Q A 'M 2 ..,. vkibg A is 'zgmzwif iw ' 1 'I Q X . , My ua ' wmw wws,gg,gkQ w ,, kvi, Ms ' , , , N . M- ' ,LM whegw k . mfiQa,5 f - - W4 , ,mg , W A in W ,A vw, V.,. M V, W, .Q 5 wk 1 W , 4 W. -V-- Z. ,- 4, ' , .,-- K M . M W X f .,, ,nxy,,:gJ3j f - ',,.gfg',- ...L :.,- -wh, W- . A ziggy V r 'Q I 8 fm , vw 'W ng., T2 ,, ' W , P LH, is ww ---' . 3, ,,..: Q . , ' 5635 k Q . , I 5 ,M A 4 nf may' , :,,g.5:,:.,.'L-'- + ,.::g:-- Q , gl 9 Msg , Q1 M 'E 'S' ,Q 2, Mm. W ,V '1 0 M f A - ' -2 M ,, 1 f. ,Q A W - , , mb Nw. V fam., A M L fy V fs: mw Sk3N fW1 ,1 W , Aiwa? wa A .Ez ' .. Q A A ww 5 .1 , an W 'Sf' 55m 'fi3M 'f Q, '25 . ' i Q A w X MW , , J Hw -21555 , ww aw gig? Q, 'Q ga,-.P . gg '- : X , Z K f 'i few , 'N FA f x- fzAf5?,,Y .f' 5- H V 4: Mlgf' I Z ?4WPffLig'?w - v L PM V K M ,fl MW LW V 'Q Hn, Eh A ,M my W an 4 F V W' W MV, If sw, Yr , ii f ,,.'.S3Vgl?i , , wg 1,4 ,K ,WS 'M ' iff 2, V xv W 5 MQ,,,,,, ', V 9 5 'L W' 2 ' k X ,Z . '54 Ji N 2 M, 'A ' f 1 1 '5 W , L' 4 W b 5 , f Af Am ,, Q, '4 41 Wflkbam ,.M:,vm,A ,QW I fill , .. fwmLA..:5 Qaaewaac! The Men, of the M truly made an envious record this year. It was H15 rahs for the teanf' throughout the entire year. Menfs Athletics The Menis Athletic Department is headed by Leslie H. 'aLes Davis, football and base- ball coach, who is finishing his first year of coaching at Morningside. Before coming to Morningside. the Maroon mentor coached football at Sioux City East for 19 years where his teams averaged seven wins against two losses each season. nies compiled a very commendable record during his four years at Moriiirigside as a student. He earned four letters in football and four in baseballg he captained the diamond squad in l923. the last year the sport was played at Nloriiingsidc on an inter-collegiate basis before it was revived by ulaesi' this year. A congenial per- son, Les is well liked at Morningside. Albert VV. l3uck'i Buckingham is assistant athletic director. football line coach and bead basketball coach. After graduating from Morningside in 1939. when be was an all- conference end, l'Buck coached two years at Sergeant Bluff high school. To his credit was a basketball squad going to the state tournament and a second team winning the county and runner-up in the sectional meet. During the Hill' he served as an air-sea rescue operations ollicer in the Navy. Charles HChuck Obye finished his lirst year on the Maroon coaching staff as head of tht- football and basketball B squads. and the college track team. uChuck graduated from Morningside in l9'fl6 after serving three years in the Army Air Corps. While at lVlorningside be earned two letters in foot- ball, three letters in basketball. and one letter in track: in l0l2 Kilim-ki' was all-conference fullback. FOUTBALL 1 HHSUN The Seasoifs Record ln the scason's opener against Nehraska Wles- leyan. Coach Les Davis helded an all-veteran elexen that looked like they would he, hard to heat. hut the Nehraskans were vastly underrated and the first post-war foothall team at Morning- side came out on the short end of a ld to 6 score. The Maroons outdowned the visitors I2 to 5 and completed ll of their l6 attempted passes for a total of ll5 yards . . . not had for a losing team. Morningsides second defeat of the season came when the team traveled to Salina. Kansas. only to he edged hy Kansas VVesleyan 9 to 7 in a close contest. A third quarter safety pro- vided the winning margin, when Callahan fum- hled a high pass from center and was tackled in the end zone. The Maroon running attack was halked hy the big Kansan line which held the Sioux City ans to 27 yards hut Morningside gained a total of 132 via the aerial route. In their first conference foothall game since l942. the Maroons lost their third straight game. howing to the superior lflisons of North Dakota State at Fargo. -'12 to 7. The Maroon running attack again hogged down because of a rain- soaked field, hut the whole story in a nutshell is that North Dakota just ran and blocked harder than Morningside. The Maroons looked like a rejuvenated team in their second conference tilt at Sioux Falls when they spoiled Augustana's homecoming hy defeating the Vikings. l3 to U. lies Davis, hoys Il Xl NIWIR MVPW Nlllfll were really out to win this one. They put, it to the Vikings witl1 Klenefee. Peterson and Haenller blocking four of Augustana's punts. The passing by Callahan and Newman was especially fine. lioth touchdowns were the results of passes when Newman flipped Callahan a short button hook pass that caught the hosts flat-footed and a long pass from Callahan to Engle. Team defense was superb. with outstanding performances turned in by tackles Peterson and Wfynkoop. The stage was set, the weather was perfect, the fans were eager, the spirit was at its zenith. ln fact. everything was present that makes for a good homecoming game. except the scores Morningside came out on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. The lvarriors of the Sioux out- downed and outplayed the Coyotes, except for one sustained drive by South Dakota U. which culminated in a touchdown. Callahan played his heart out and turned in a better than average performance. Haenller was in on almost every tackle and Menefee played stellately at the end position. Morningside suffered its fifth defeat of the season and third conference setback to powerful Iowa State Teachers here at the Public School stadium. Maroon fans caught a glimpse of some fancy running when Dave Williams. former all-state halfback from Uttumwa. put on a dazz- ling one-man show. Our forward line looked exceptionally good during the first half. They charged hard and completely stopped the Tutor's running attack but the second half was altogether different with the Teachers running up a 38 to tl score. HAliRINt ll-tl.lCY lltllulfluli l'erhaps one oi' the most exeiting foothall games ever played in Sioux flity was the Morningside-Nortl1 Dakota U. game. The Maroons scored an upset hy' defeating the Nodaks Lil to 39. Xvith 20 seconds left to go in the game. Callahan, ace Maroon halfbaek, plunged over from the two yard line. giving Morningside the needed points to win the game. From the opening minutes it was a thrill-packed game. marked hy' sensational runs and heauti- ful passing. Morningside matehed North Dakota touchdown for touchdown throughout the game. During the game a total of twelve touehdowns were scored hy' hoth teams and the lead changed hands the same numher ot' times. The best play of the game took plaee in the fourth quarter when Callahan completed XX IIlKQllt1tN1 ft9I'ltl'Y NIM XI XN l'ltl N'l'HN IN.-UR a flat pass to Asprey on the Sioux 110. the quarterlmaek twisted. squirmed and reeled his way through three North Dakota tacklers to go all the way for a touchdown. ln their last conference game of the season the Maroons played a It to ll deadlock with South Dakota State at Brookings. The highly touted running attack of the Jar-krahhits was completely stopped hy' the aggressive forward wall of the lVlaroons. Several times during the game Morningside threatened to sc-ore, hut the South Dakota line held and the Nlaroons failed to hit pay' dirt. Haley' turned in a nice running performanee while, Cregoryieh. Wiekstrom. Wvynkoop, Peterson and Callahan played the entire game w hir-I1 was played under snowy' conditions. Nlorningside played host to a rangy Dakota W'esleyan team in the linal game of the season. defeating the Dakotans S32 to 223 in an alternoon game. The l9446 season was not too sueeesslul as lar as wins and losses are concerned. but after a slow start the team improved and a lot, of good material for next season was uneoyered. Morningside ended the season in lllith plaee in the lNorlh ffentral eonferenee. Htl GENE ASl1Hl3iY- lleturuing veteran who earned his second letter in footlrall. His heautiful OU yard run against N.D.U. will long he rcmemhered. A line quarterback. PAUL ENCl..lCfl resl1man veteran who developed fast. liest defensive quarterlraek on the squad. lIl'lAlll.ES CALLAHAN Connie lived up to his reputation and his all-around playing alvility was rewarded hy heing selected as halfhaek on the North lfentral All-tlonlerenee team. His run- ning. kicking. and passing were responsible for mum-h ol' the l0Z1Ill-S suef-ess. lleturned yeteranff- lirst year in college enm- petition. PAT HAl.lfY -X lot ol' real foothall almilily in a small pac-kage. His speed and determination inspired the team. Pat is a fresh- man and a Naxy veteran. S'l'.-XNl.l3lY Xlllvlilll.-UN -Ran from the fullham-lc position with great speed and hard hitting alrility. Stan's lirst year at Morn- ingside. llll',l, fQUl.l,0l'Y liill was hothered a good share ol' the season her-ause ol' an ankle injury. flue ol' the lmest hroken field runs ners on the team. lfreshnmau halllfaek and returned xeleran. HOB WUOS'l'lill 'l'lI'PSlllllilI1 fullhaelx who proved time and again that his straight ahead plunging was hard to stop. ALEX PlQl,lQl.U-H lleturned C.l. who was really tough on defense and diseouraged plays over his guard position. llAl.l l'l WitlKSTll0lVlf4'W'iek was the fastest man on the squad. A lfreslnnan eenter. who started in the majority of games. he, speeialized in hard and clean taekles. Navy veteran. Vllf lVlENlfl l9:l2--f-llig end who got a late start hut Came along fast. Pass eatc-hing was outstanding in the S.l'J.U. game. Good all-around player. Navy veteran. .lUl.lllS StlKUlilfiNSKYf 'HlilllCll-i eaptained the l9'l-6 squad and as a returning C.l. earned his second M, A eonseien- tious and line de,l'ensix'e end. Specialized in liiekoffs and point after touehdown. fvmsk' QQQY' 105 HXNXIIWNI 'N Nlttlt Nalxl YItIVl1lt l1Xl.l.tII SN llltl 1l1tltX'Il'll N89 'Ns ww eww -V rw, ...M 'NAV L .,,. :55:2ts1f'E:1,E:2E::::12sE15aT.. - x ,..,. .x .,. 8 4, ., . ,ZE:.::Eg:l,..,: 3 awww es. nw 3 Q5 Ea fr 22 SIIKUKFNSKY KJOSIC VFICSKIIIUUK HOWARD PETERSON-A 235 lb. tackle whose, speed for such a big player was outstanding. Was always one of the first men down the held on punts and enjoyed blocking opponents' kicks. HBig Pete was one of Morningsidels three All-Cow ference selections and earned his second letter after serving in the Marine Corps. 'FORREST WYNK0OP4A big, rugged tackle who could he depended upon in every play. Never called time out and was never hurt. - IILAIR BLAlRfEver since his sophomore days in high school this little 150 lh. reproduction of ulVIighty Mouse has been holding down a guard position. Clair was always the hardest working man on the, field and is a fine addition to any squad. A Navy veteran and a two year letter winner at lVlorningside. 106 HOY lIAENl7LERfAll-tfonl'erenCe tackle whose outstanding ahility' was hacking up the line on defense. A former G.l. and two year letterman. Hoy was a reason for the improvement ol' the team. HUB CHECORVICH-Freshman guard who is an exeellent blocker and really' tough on defense. lioh continually lmroke through the opponentls line to break up plays. Veteran. lltlll HUP1l lfHfHeleased from the Army' in time to show his aggres- siyeness on the Maroon line. Rattled the opposition and got into more sc-raps than any' other man on the squad. llll.L YlQliSCHOOHfl7ast. aggressive lineman and one ol' the Hrst down the Held on kicks. Hill's first season at Morningside. DUN PRESTON-Big, always smiling, liked to mix it in every' play. Marine returnee. DEAN HARRlNGTUNfl3est down the, field lmlovker on the squad. Was sidelined during latter part of season due to a lvroken arm. l reshman G.l. llll.l. KJOSE '--A l5ill's hrst year at Morningside. was a hue defen- sive end. NAUN HASlN'lUSSlflxQ- lfreslnnan end who turned in many' notable offensive performances. llspeeially' outstanding in using his has- ketball almility' to snag passes. l,l'iUlYAltlJ STYCZYNSKlfl,en hails from Sehener-lady. N. Y. As a Maroon fullback he deyelopetl last and his playing almility was notalmle. ln the Xllll. game he practically won tht- game hy' kic-king six points after tonc-hdowns. Army' veteran. ICLXCIQXIC STUYEH--Yllc-turned to Morningside alter seeing sery'if'e in the ,-Xrlny to yyin his seeoml letter. Played il good steady gann- alt f'l'lllt'l'. HIT .yy 'f .f WYNKOOP l.NtlI.l1 ttJl.l.IlI't Vytllhlllt B Squad Football Season The Maroon B squad under the capable direc- tion of Chuck Obye, who assumed his coaching duties for the first time at Morningside last fall, opened their season against Sheldon J. C. in a scoreless game played on Bass Field. Annand, Wooster, and Fulton were the mainstays for the Maroons. Playing its second scoreless game of the season against the Wayne State Teachers B squad, the Morningside B squad outplayed the Nebraskans but lacked the punch to score. Kowalki, Maroon fullback, and Merriman, guard, looked good for Morningside. ln their next game the B squad finally scored but were nosed out 13 to 12 by the Wayne B team in a return game at Bass Field. The Seasorfs Morningside ,,..,,....,..... 0 Morningside ,...,, . ...., . 0 Morningside ....,, .,..,., 1 2 Morningside ...... ....... 1 2 Morningside ................ 30 Again the B squad lost by one point when we traveled to Orange City and lost to Northwestern J. C., 13 to 12. The Maroons could have Won very easily in the last three minutes of play, had it not been for a fumble which was recovered by N.J.C. on the one yard line. The Maroon B squad chalked up their first Win of the season in the last game by defeating Sheldon J. C. 30 to 6 in a return game at Sheldon. Several players on the B team added materially to the strength of the varsity squad during the sea- son and many of the boys who saw action on Obye's squad last fall will undoubtedly be first stringers next fall. Record Sheldon J. C. ....... .,,,. I 1 Wayne CB, ........... ..lv. I 1 Wayne 'B' ..................,, 13 Northwestern J. C. .,,,.. 13 Sheldon J. C. ......,,,.,..... 6 LETTER WINNERS-Burt Merriman, Bob Lagle, John Sutton, Duane Taylor, Harlan Kerr, Burton Wertz, Bob Fulton, Bill Benton, Ken Steffen, Vic Nielsen, Gene Benham, Leon Shortenhaus, Dale Harris, Bill Annand, Roger Kowalki, James Bosauer, Jerry Stern, Cecil Bosauer, Gordon McKinstrey. Morningside Maroons f 1946 IUIIS l U0'l'HAl,I, SEASON N'1ilPl'llillQ'SiiiC .... 6 Morningside .... 7 Morningside 7 Morningside ,,.... 13 Morningside O Morningside U Morningside .,..., 41 Morningside U Morningside ,,,,,. H2 Jlfl,lL'S SIIINIIKENSKY YIC 'NIliNFlfFI'f HOWARD I'l'lTERSUN FORREST WYNKINII' CLAIR BLAIR ROY HAICNFIAER HOB IIOFIWIK Nebraska Xvesloyun Kansas Xvesloyan H North Dakota State Augustana KS. South Dakota U. Iii 9 232 0 6 Iowa State Teachers ,.,... 38 North Dakota U. .,., .... 2 39 South Dakota State ...... 0 Dakota Nveslvyun .,,4.... 213 I l1 I I'l'IlWI ICN Iiilli 4IHI'I1.lHCYH,ll HILL IJNINPKIHN li Kl,l'll WlCKS'I'IiUNl HIQNI-Q STUVEK DEAN lIAKRINll'l'flN HILL COLUJPY HM lLIiNl'I 'KSI'lil'lY 1.1-QN Sl YCZYNFIU STAN NIQWVAN LIIIAIRIJIS QIALLAHAN PAT HALIQY IIILI. VERSKIIIUOR PAUL l'fNlCl,l'I HUB WUHSITIIK HILL KJOSIC HAL'N RASMU5 DON PRESTON ALICX PICI.I'lLfl SICN The Season The Maroon cagers opened the llllfm- Vl7 season with four straight wins. dis- playing a fire-wagon brand of hall that tabbed them as favorites to win the North Central conference. Uffensivcly the team looked extremely good. ln the next game Coach Buckingham's boys ran up against the strong Creigh- ton U. Bluejays and suffered their hrst defeat of the season at Omaha. losing by a scant three points. On New Years day the favored Maroons lost number two to Montana State. Morningside opened its conference season with four straight wins over N.lJ.U.. N.lJ.S. tftwicet. and Augustana. The trip to North Dakota was the hrst time in the history of the college that both North Dakota schools were. beaten on their home floors. ln these first four conference games the Maroons scored impressive victories and were picked by other eonlerenee schools to repeat as the eonlerenee champs. tlllorningside won the unollieial North Central conference basketball Crown last season.t ln between conference games the lllaroons racked up wins No. 3 and 9 over Hue-na Vista and a tall. rangy Dakota Wesleyan outht. Nlorningside lost its first conference game to an under-rated lowa State, Teachers hve at Cedar lfalls. The Maroons came back strong in their next two contests. knocking off Wartburg College and Tulsa University in an inter-sectional contest. Next came our arch rivals. the Coy otes from Ver- million. and sweet rexenge was ours in a lu tug :ml to ,122 vlctorv. which put us in the No 1 1 the conference, standings. Vfe lost our second c ference game to the .lackrahhits in a rougt 5' to hattlc at llrookings. lielwounding from the SDS. sethack. tht fl 1 lvli11'UOttS came through to edge hy Rube o s s lw a scant point in a thriller at Vermillion Tl n game was a rather humiliating sethack lmecausr tu Maroons were currently leading the Nli. conltrentc and the previously lreaten Vlfestcrn Union qumtct trounced the leaders 63 to '11 at l.c Mars in a r conference tilt. The Maroons ran oxer Uma ia l ot their fifteenth win of the season. The most important game ol' the season took place in Sioux Falls. A win over Augustana would give us the 1916-4-7 con- ference crown. The cagers played their hearts out that night. displaying the type ol' hall they are capaltle of playing and their efforts were well rewarded when they hrought the hrst conference championship hack to Morningside since 19533. In the final game of the season we lost, to Dakota Vlvesleyan at Mitchell. Morning- side elmtkecl up 10 wins against 6 defeats in the 1916-47 season. scoring a total of 1259 points to their opponents 1112. The high scoring Maroons averaged 57.22 points per game. WILLIAMS BRIGGS I,ANCS'I'IIAA'1' HUB HELD- Although he still has a year left at Morningside, Bob has completed his basketball competition on the Maroon maples. Probably no player in M0rningside's basketball history has established such a fine record. MSmorg,' is a three letter winner, was selected twice on All- llonference teams, was leading scorer in the North Central conference in l.9fL2-443, was the lc-am's second high scorer and fourth in thc conference in 1946-4.7. He is an outstanding shot and a fine defensive player. GALE STEVENS-Gale is also a three letter man and was selected as center on the current All- lfonference team. Hllookiei' was the teanfs lead- ing scorer and third highest in the conference. Perhaps the best defensive man on the squad, he is an uncanny basketmaker under pressure and is an all-around position player. JACK LARSON-The third member of the 1946-447 championship Maroon squad to make All-Con- ference selection is Morningsideis rangy, aggres- sive guard, Jack Larson. This was .Iack's first and last year at Morningside but he proved his ability in every game. The coolest beaded play- cr on the team, ,lack continually broke up plays and worried the opposing coach by holding down his outstanding player. BILL BRIGGS-This was Bill's second year in a Maroon uniform. Known as the brain of the squad, he is the teamis most aggressive mem- ber and can always be counted on to come through when needed. Received a broken ankle in the inlportant S.D.U. game and was sidelined for thc remainder of the season. Always beat opposing defensive man in more ways than one. NORM MATHEliSfA good rebound man, aggres- sive. and always a good competitor. This is Nornfs last year at Morningside. He is a two letter winner. IJUNAUJ lll'lUDESA' Ul' Pappy Rhodes, seems like he's been playing basketball at Morning- side for years. fHe has too.l uDusty', got off to El slow Start but found his place and came through in good style. S.D.U. game was his host ash his friend. llube Hoy. A Iwo year nian. flI,AY'l'UN l3lilS'l'UW- Freslnnan center who really found a place in the heart of every loyal Maroon fan. Turned the tide in the final minute of play in the all important S.D.Ll game at Ver- million and came through in the pinches in other games. An outstanding prospect who has a bright future ahead of him. lll'ilYllY l,ANGS'l'RAA'l'fl7irst year o11 the Maroon squad. Good shot from the floor and shows much promise as a forward or Center in 313. NASH, l3liUlIKf---A freshman guard who failed to earn a major letter. Came up from the lj squad mid-way' in the season. lvill undoubtedly he a starter next season. JOHN Vl'lLLlAlNlSfVlfas the first man moved up from the ll team. Johnnie didnit earn a letter this season but keep your eye on him next season. lllttltllx HIIUIPICN HKISIHXX Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside L19 61 flat 'I In 117 37 68 47 flio B Squad Basketball Record Burnett Motor Co ...., Western Union B .... Buena Vista li ..,..,.. Omaha B ......r,,w..,,,.,. N. B. T ....,,..... ,...... Creighton It Sportsmarfs Augustana B ......,,,,,, Buena Vista I3 ........ Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside It I.P1'I l'I41 It W I N Nl'1It5 RAUN RASMUSSICN JOHN XYANSINK FOItltrIS'l' 'tlrrIl.'tlURRXY JERRY STICRN NASH. HKHKIK IHLI. tlUl.l.0PY HU!! lfUl.'l'UN .IUIIN Wll.l.IAMS DUN DUNN ININ l'ltIaS'I'UN Nebraska U Emmetsburg J Nehraska I3 South Dakota I Creighton H South Dakota I3 Western Union B Omaha 13 North Central Champions Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside v w No. Dak. State .....,,.., Ia. State Teachers ,,,. Wartburg ................ So. Dakota .............. Tulsa ...................... So. Dak. State .......... So. Dakota ...,.,........ Wiestern Union ...,.... Omaha ...,.........A........ s r pd: Ham. wwlriams, Mmm, ix f.,f it sanwcn. L s .mdingr c f,i..f h Bur-kingham. sm-r-ns. lawn, Briggs, is,-ismw, Langstraut, couch obyf. THE SEASON RECORD Westerli Union ....,... 65 Morningside Buena Vista ............ fll Morningside Omaha .,...,. 31 Morningside St. Olaf ........., 32 Morningside Creighton .......,........ 46 Morningside Montana State .......... 62 Morningside North Dakota .......,.. 42 Morningside No. Dali. State .......... 48 Morningside Augustana ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Morningside Buena Vista .............. 47 Morningside Dak. Wesleyan 42 Morningside Augustana .....,.......... Dak. Wesleyan ....,,.. 47 '1-6 55 43 411- 59 58 63 59 50 67 Row I: Asprcy, Newman, lluclcr. llcld, Mcxicfve. Row 2: Mulrhlcr. Preston, Wooster. Slyrzynskic, Shkurvnsky, l'i-lcriuu llow 3: llar-nflcr, llalcy. Callahan. Kjusc, Collulvy. Blair. Kuw 4: Conch Dznis. Bristow. Slrilil, Briggs. Coach Bur-kinghsun. M Club OFFICERS President ........... .................... ,...,...... C e ne Asprey Vice President ........... ,...,..,. ,I uliux Sfzlrurensky Secretzu'y-Trensurer ...... ,v..... W 'illiam Briggs The M Club is the organization of all major athletic award win- ners at Morningside College. The club annually takes charge of Fresh- man-Sophomore Day, Sadie Hawkins Day, and concessions at basket- ball games. The club was revived last fall after threc years of inac- tivity. Former members returning last fall were Gene Asprey, Clair Blair William Briggs, Loren Clark, Joe De Maine, Thomas Green, Robert Held, Roy Haenller, Wilfred Kaufman, Norman Mutchler, Norman Mathers, Lawrence Freeman, Julius Shkurensky, Cale Stevens, Eugene Stover, Howard Peterson, Donald Rhodes, John Wansink, Paul Zeman. 116 Spring Sports Spring sports activities at Morningside in 1947 consisted of baseball, golf, and tennis. The Morningside athletic department went to great expense to revive baseball, which has not been a major sport at Morningside since 1923. Athletic Director Les Davis took over coaching duties of the newly formed Maroon baseball club. Some forty aspirants reported for the initial workouts which were held daily in the gym, but with the advent of warmer weather the squad moved out-of-doors where they practiced on a newly con- structed diamond on Bass Field. Members of the 1947 baseball team were Bob Held, catcherg Donald Protexter. catcherg Gale Stev- ens, first baseg Spero Siganos, first baseg Charles Johnson, second baseg Connie Callahan, second baseg Laverne Luther, third baseg Len Styczynski, third baseg Bill Collopy, shortstopg Dick Born- holdt, fielderg Howard Harmon, fielderg Basil Brock, Helderg Bill Enockson, pitcherg Keith Erps, pitcherg Ed Sokolowski, pitcher. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1947 Western Union ...... ....... H ere Creighton University ....,..... There Buena Vista ........,....,......... There Western Union .,,.....,......... There South Dakota State .....,.,... There South Dakota State.. .....,,.... Here Omaha University .,.. .,.......... H ere Creighton University .......... Here Western Union ............,i...,.. There Buena Vista .............. .. ....... Here South Dakota U ....... ........,.. H ere South Dakota U ........,.,..... There Western Union .....,..,,,......., Here Omaha University..,, ....,.... There Six tennis and golf matches were scheduled with the Maroons meeting Creighton U. and Omaha U. at Omaha and Augustana at Sioux Falls. The three schools traveled to Sioux City for relnrn matches. The golf team was composed of Don Shelton, Don Molden, Don Fitzgerald. Frank Duggan. lired Coury, and Bob Bergquist. Members of the tennis team included Len Foster, Scotty Reynolds. Jack Larson, and Bill Lewis. Due to at printing tleinliine results of spring sports activities cannot he given. 1 ,, , ,ffm ...-, 11? Qaaewaacf I2'1JerytlLilzg from modern darzzfv In sm'c'Pr-Ilz11t,s what Ilw Wom- Pzfx .4tl1IPlif- llf'lNIfUIlf'llf nffflrfvl. In all rvspvrls il was ilufffpzl I7 s1,u'1'vss. Women's Athletics W..X.A. 1tt1Mt1cm1lNtl I-'LUAT The Womenls Physical Education department is under the diref-tion of Dr. Florenee Cole and Miss llerniee Wolfson. The department was improved this year lay the addition of an assistant to the department head. lJr. Cole, a graduate of Grinnell, Columbia, and New York University, heads the department and is assisted hy Miss Wolfson. a graduate of the University of lVIiehigan and New York llniversily. 119 Row l: Jolinstonv, Geuke, Barrett, Srhultz, Pappas, Lambert. Hou LZ: if. Kingsbury. ll. Held, Mulrliler, K. lla-ld, Suvvrson, Roatlinan. lt-tw 3: Z1-man, Hn-hnbloni, Peterson. Irwin, l.. Williams, H. Baker, D:-nglvr, Smalley, Osborn, Vanos, Olson, Nelson, Women's Athletic Association O1-'ri cms President .............. .........................,... ,..... I Q urolyn Mutchlrr Vice President ....... ............,. D arlenc Ilelfl Secretary .............. ..... - ...Katherine Held 'i'rt-usurer ...,,...... .,,,i...,......i.................,.....,...... I Ionna Sererson SPORTS CIHAIRMEN Speedball ...,,.. .......,....,....,.....,.,....,..,.................,. i Myrtle Ceulw Btulniinton ..,..... ........,. R uby Smalley Volleyball .,...., ...... K atllerine Ilelrl Basketball ...,.. .,.... R ulfy Srnallvy Softball ......., ........ B annie Sffluzllg Ping Pong .,.... ...... ...... ......... .,...... 1 r I na llengler The Vi'onien's Athletic Association, which is atiiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Women. is an organization including girls who have completed one season of ten hours in any ol' the following sports: bowling, badminton, tennis, archery, hockey, hasketball, volleyball, softball. dance, and cheer-leading. Ur. Cole is the adviser of the organization. Activities which the W.A.A. sponsored during this year were tournaments in badminton, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong. softliallg the spring festival, the Yale-Harvard game. overnight hikes. and picnics. The VC'omen's sports program is controlled by the VV.A.A. hoard which consists of the director of physical education for women and the oliieers of W. AA. The highest award YV.A.A. confers upon a girl is llie presentation of a sweater. Many require- ments are neeessary for this award. and it is a symbol of good sportsmanship, scholarship. and lead- ership. The sweater winners this year are Carolyn ltlutchler. Katie lioadnian, Darlene Iteltl. Katie Ilvltl. and Donna Sew-rson. ISU W Physical Education Majors Club Orricaas l'residenI ....,. A,.,,.,,,............., ........ a N lurifl lillllllwlf Secretary ',,,,.. . ...... lflmrlulle Rl-Il,i,'.NIllllj Treasurer '...., . ,,,.,,,., Lyla Relmhlum Adxiser ....w.. ..,,.. I lr. I lorr'm'c Cole The purpose of the Physical Education Majors llluh is threefold: first, to uphold the standards of the National Physical Education Urganizationg second, to organize and supervise recreational activities on the campusg and third, to he of service to our own community. Our main project throughout the past year has heen a recreation program given twice a month at the Good Shepherds Home. where each physical education major has had an opportunity to apply her skills and talents. Ry sponsoring a very successful Sports llance, the cluh was ahle to purchase maroon and white jackets for all junior and senior majors. Huw 1: Iolmstom-, G1-ulte, Barn-tt, Schultz, M. Villianns. Row 2: li. Kingsbury, D. Held, Mntchln-r, Lunilwrt, K, ll.-ld, l'iippu-4. Row 3: Mulfuiil, Ulson, Black, Ke-hnhloxn, Irwin, lb. Baker, N:-lson. 121 YALE aitml: l i4ln-llirl.. Annln-1-on. Williumw. Nhalkr-r. mulling: l.1u-4-xl. N-AIN-lu. llzuwtl. l-4-ln: Sflmlu, II ARVA RD -nt-ul: Cmliv, llmnnl, l'appu1, K. Hold. amling: Shu-nk, Ilmrmnn, llzuwmn, Smal- lf-v. Alla.-nl: lmalu-. Yaleffiarvard ame The. annual Yale-Harvard gi r l s basketball gamf- was played April 22 lmeforv il group of inlereslerl spvvlu- tors. The Harvarrl loam was the victor over Yale in an Close, well-fought game. 'l'l1v final score was Jil-33. ln the event that it has ln-on customary to Crcalv illllll'l'Sl by having' men C0ll1'llt'S. liill Briggs and Jack Larson avl- ed as Coavhes for Yale' :und Harvard l'l S'lf'CtlVl'ly. 122 DoNNA Srzviinsou, swzior Solflier, lowu DAKIMNI-I 'l'AYl.ou, junior Sioux City kloux liuznuow, junior lillI'I,lllW11 xl'.litL'XItH'1',lllIIN91lN. MIIPIIIPIIIIIIY' Slllllf tjity ' x M. .ww Now l: Launsou. Johnson, Vlullou, Banu-ll. Huw 2: Kin-lnhulf, 'l'.lylo1', .lolllxslomu Svvvx-ull Cheerleaders Our eight peppy cheerleaders were elected early in the fall hy the student body to lead the college yells throughout the football and basketball season. This group which deserves so much credit for its pep and enthusiasm is Composed of the following Morningsiders: 123 ifwzf ' ' KAYE .lUllNS'1'UNl'f, ANN li 'Xl-mm: l'x1 I. .suplmnmrlf Sioux City AKlll'I'I l , Silllllllllllrl r Sioux llity WY.-Xl.'I'UN. jlewflmrzn fiioim lflly ul-sox. jfwlnmrn Sirmti llitv Spring Dcmce Festival The Spring Dance Festival was presented May 9, 1947, by the Women's Physical Education Department in collaboration with the Conservatory of Music. The prologue, a municipal airport scene, and the overture of European folk tunes introduced the dances from Russia, Bohemia, England, Sweden, Poland, and Palestine. The double string quartet introduced the American dances by playing a medley of Stephen Fos- ter's melodies. The highlights of the American dances were the negro spirituals. Little Davidf, uIt's Me, and ul Got Shoesf' which were danced by the modern dance club and accompanied by a chorus from the con- servatory. The modern dance class also demonstrated techniques of modern dance and short studies created by the group representing 'GGreeting, Worship,', and Conflict, Two members of the class developed a study based on the movement of Al Jolson. Perhaps the most delightful group of dances were the modern inter- pretations of two American folk songs, HI Know Where I'm Going. and Tam Piercef' danced by Mlss Wolfson and the modern dance club. A fast and vigorous group of western square dances ended the program. At the municipal airport once more, the announcement was made of the arrival of the Sioux City Sue Special carrying the May Queen and her attendants. Marjorie Walton and ,loby Tillotson. Amid the applause of the audience and dancers, the flashing of the photogra- phers, Dean Tweito crowned Miss Dorothy Floyd, Queen of the May. 124 May .Queen Miss Dorothy Floyd, of Clinlon, lUll'll. uns vlzosvn by popular vote of the Slllfll?II,f body to reign as Qllf'1'll' of the May at the annual Spring lfcstiwzl prvsenlml by the u70lllL'7L,S Xltlzlclirv alvpartnwnf. Slu' 10115 ul- lmzfled by Miss ,loby Tillotson and Miss Marjorie Walton, bollz, of Sioux City. IQS :43 sn W vu 'iv' 1. we Q. A, , u ' gg W, vw H '11 K lixq Q' K , ,5,,12 j' I Q Q X, KH, ff: M 1. Q W 'A , wg X A 3 wa . 'Wm 0 RA.. f, Q ' it we ' . 31? S Mug, ni kd-f ,VQQV f gh V. 3' - M23 ' A T .iivgi QQ? an 'f f ,Q 1' -WSQ ' 53, - 5 ag W uv 2 xv Y Ai f'L?'Wi 3 4 4- ,Q 4 wifi im xx. wwf ,, nu, 3 U ....., wr.. ,,., Y ,:-1. ,.,,. '- .Q ,xt ing.. P5 axfvq '43, Q, fig ,ww w!,m ,i W gfwgg Sw' W if H Waaewaacl W6,f8 always proufcl of our Conf, And this year, as always, il was a thrill to hear Bach and l1oogie,, pouring out of the practice room windows. Student Recital No Conservatory would be complete without its student recitals, and Morningside is no exception, Every Wednes- day afternoon a group of students perform for the lfou- servatory students and faculty. The main purpose is to give the students experience in public performance and to provide the opportunity for greater music apprecia- tion. Attendance at these weekly recitals is required of all registered Conservatory students. 129 Morningside College Choir Thr- renown choir is hack to the old standards. lt vannot lw said that tht- vhoir flirt not llat't'tllt',t1t's't's- sary personnel. for it would hc hard to find any that 12 ould surpass that ol' this year. licside participation in the regular Thursday Chapels. the choir assisted in the presentation ol tt1e Mvssial1. gave a heautiful ren- l 5 L H t ditinn ol' lflijah. and went on a ten-day tour through north-wt-st Iowa. rflirnaxcd with a Home Concert. Thus it can truly hc said that Ur. Nlaclfollin has prow-n his ich-als are possihlt- to attain' a task null dont' Flll'KXN'l5 Xlatuttlvt Hath-. Nlaix tml: t.v.tsv. lwvlxu Italt. llvlvll ,vllflillff IM-xt-'tx llallts. lflilftlrvtlv ll lrt' ltlnitllll, 'liztll lmn lllaxlil, lulith llftytlinu. .lvllirv N'l.t1'l.vvllin, Luis Nlvffalluyn. ,loan Nlvym,1Qlult.tl'vtl'l- l itln'llit'lx. Lui- lllas 1'rv. .lally I'4' l.1'hlnlu'1gg, f.luxi 1't- Ylotulw. Xlavlfvliv -on. .lrntn Kannst-5. YA-Ima Kvrlt-nhallgll. Xian Jani' Conrad. 'Ualilyn Xlrt.t.u'l.n'xt. Harhztta Srhminll. I,uxr.iinc- 'I'hon1as. U1-tty XX harlnn. ltrtr- llxmsvn, Ruth l'alnn'r. Jnyvlw lmlalld. Luis Kmgh. Donna linhzlr, lynt- Srllwimicvynalr, toni' I'14's n'zu tt, Many Us-v M4'l'iw1-n. ' Vf 'i 't' S h A ' R: Pf'l'i i 'H'p' tmssiis nat, t7.,l..t.ttn. l.,1.- citnuni. l,t--1i.- t:.,.m..-ll. ,xt-lm ltnlinu. nat. IINUK5 lilhvxt Nutr'-. IL-It llnwvv. lim t':- 4 -wuwmt lrnuu, Nlilu Hall. Hitt, WC lvflt lwuv-tw. Hvuinftltl llall. llamltl Knth, lluu Svlttllvl. llnwyn Nllulvt. nnvnd tX,nll:u'f-, llnn kvlsvy. .llvhn liivlrlmll. llativl lijrl-. Ununr lay- llnn-lx Ftvwall. Huh Kail. lfwvl A-lilt-5. .lvhn l'ln'Ip-, kt-ith hlnau. Int. Ralph 'N1iunit'h. 130 The Madrigal Club I M 4 This vluln wus rf-iwgziiiize-il this your with thi- IIlII'Ilfl5f' ul pixingg girl- who 4Il'rIi'l'II thi- lttltNtl'IllIlIIy tru night f1'I1PEll'hfiI4., with ElllPl'y Stvwzirt, :it Ihr- luiton. wvri' un inspirutimi to sill who uttPnilPil. Vi ith such aiu 1lI'QLlllIZilII0l1 mi the Villtttlllb. uni- czintmt fail tn titul tlw iiiiisimil mijoyiiil-lit nlvsirml. BI If 'tt It Ii It 5 Vlsiiivllu Pupgvrn. Nlzivii-im Lliipwrialillrx .Illini Aiiilwiwii. Ihni- tliumlwi- lim' Ffliwinilv-vmtiii. Yviii Ili-Yiivil. 'tlziigliir-I Yilk. .Iran I,riI'm. 'Yuriufi lam. Xliirivl Nirlilvnlulllg. I.ni- Frhiiliii. l-lrlinii Irwin NIMH. Nluigu ,lviui Xlvliirnfh. Ruhr 1,4-ilwv, Iilfiiiif- Iwigvllvii-rlil. Vain Ifiililifk, Irzin Yuiing-tiimi. Xlzxrt ,lv llrigg-. IIr'tly Whittiiigtvvii. I,uI.t I'iiiP, II.trlm:iIii Hmilli, Xligrlzi Intiinii. Ix.irl'll Broil-Li. Nlenx II:-1' XIrI',vfPn. Ilxn' Xlfir IIN-uvr. Ilumthy I'ir-rr:-, 'Vlfny I'1-ull Wilv-v. I,yl:t Iirlilililuiii. .Imm I.t1rwii. Innr I'iv-vult. Inu 'Haw Hum. Itiirli-nv lliiift. Aixflivy l.:ii1fIr'. IIiii-ltwzillvv. Kntlix Fvlmavz. Xliilx Ili-I:-xi list-vw. K.itiv Fniith. ,liutlv Iiututlix lil-un, VII-. W1-iilvi, I-lx:-tin I'iio'1'ili1tIi. IIN' I,illizili I'.illu'i. Ami Xlulii' Swift-itx, NIH. Dull' Wliitv. Iulexiuv jultllarm. Iflmxitwit I'fw'rvtt. IMI- Xlziltann. 'Vluytiiii' ililisiimri. Nlni- Kit'-sig. Ilimiotlii XX.iltniiixi. The Men's Glee Club 'Illia wluln was I'f'HI'LlIllIIZl'4I thi- ye-air In pin- thi- mvti at t'Il2lIH'l' In sing. lt I'1'lIt'llI'Fl'4l all Ilia' Nllltll' limi- si- rlirl tha' Ximi- rignail. zixifl uiulvr NIV. XI1ll'lAllIlltr :lure-1-timi. thi- glen- vlulr nlffivlnpi-il into at fini' IIIIIFIVUI ltl'f,lilIIIZilIl0Il. VIIIIP- vliilv was not uit I ilu- mst:-r Im' ilu- yvair. Ilimf'x'i'r. thi- XILIIIVIQLLII :tml NI:-nf ffl:-eh Iflula wvrv fmfti-it l'0IltltlI1f'4I to loriii xi wwml I'lI0l'llF lin lllllltlllflttlll isurl-Q with the Colle-gr Cllmr. 'tt I VI IS Ii Ii I' rf-il A-hli-x Ilnn lidiigitt Hmm- Ili'-wn lmniur- Ihiii karl l 'ul-rn ,Inn II4'n14'ti uli. Incl Iluxilu x-Im-t .I.i--li I lnwlv Ilmimtil tl:- Itczin Kmitt Him: I. it-li-x mini uiniii-I iirlI4-I l'1unkI.uln Xlfiri Duets Kult' Iiimi lim-i ii1I.iiiIwn- ii' NIH Xitxil -4 Uk:- i PM Ili-ll It XX .tII.u r K1 W vii tlaiil .lnini Imwi limi-i XX m. San It Il.iii Null 4111211 i Suit XX film rp.- Imi- it vin V mn mwivik I.. .iw 4-1 ,wiv li :Ii if-in iii.-kl I.l-is-I tIIi.iiIitiiI. S nlmiigh rlmiin Sioux City Symphony r- symplimiy Ol'f'll?FlI'il alluiiiwnl iii-w ln-igglils lliis yvur: Sioux Lily lms amulwiie-ml to llii- luv! tllul tllis is :in Ufgllllllllllllll tliil will lu- H111-fl among: Iliff Top syinplwmivs iii tlir nation uilliiii ai livw yvars. 'flu' coin-Prts pluyi-il mi tlir- voiir-i-rt 1'llllI'5l'. :im ol P1111-lfllllffll his pimnn lliit lift I mln N11 lxurin s i. ' L 1 ' . -' . '. ' ski's cupalilm- lm-uilc-i'sl1ip. tlii- urvlif-slrzi lius llc-imuinlwl uml zivqiiiiz rl .irlnm 1 tum mil rvspert lor milf-s uimiml. xl0I'I1IllQISIfll' cam lw IiI'0ll4l In lu- ussuviqilfwl with such :in UI'Qi!lllZ11ll4Hl. 4lll.l.l-lil-, XIIIXIBIEMF lN'l'HI 5Y'X1I'llUfNX IIICFI' YIUI-INS Plum--I 121-If-ws--i-. wmffff fmwfff, l I.lf'l'ICS i3..i.i.-.- i:...i-.', liiiafiii rims.-.., I'fxl'S1I'I'fl Ji..-i iwix.-..Ni1...ii ,xiimfm iii.:i..i.. l,..a. xml... i',.1.i.'.a.-L mul.-.ia.1. , lim ii.-m.'ii..i.ii-. ,l.ii...' ximi- sm-.-ih. filllilwil' N 1'f1' I- MM '1imx1iwNi-I- ,I.iy NXivlw1. 'i-.zgmiin x'irmi,iNs J.-L. If fi-. ,ii -is xx ln. in- 1: 31 W . N Ki,,N,i,, M,,,,,,,,,, ,l,l,.k,,A,fff MN 'mlm' ll l 'W' l,:isicii:l.u-,lim iv.i,.,.,i...iii. , X ' , f lmssmnw -lc.-1iimi.i Hull. NlllI.1.N lflmlys I.ug.ui. Willis .llinlu-I, 1 1 W H I UMW- -,um gmilh. 4,.-LIU, ,,l,,,,H, ,,,M,,,. ,,,,,,,M ,,1,,N,,. ,,,,m I-in-.Mn nmcxs i...- xi.-m,,.1i...i.. iv..i.- limi. iw, l,Ag,.g,,,,L -lnhl, ll,,,k,.l. XMIM I-FNIIIA .ilu-Ili llickmmii. H2 on-1. l.ou:. Fay- Marching Band This year saw the return of the marching hand on the campus. Under the capable leadership of Boll l.owry, the hand never failed to thrill the crowds at football games, and added pep and enthu- siasm to the school spirit. And who wasn't proud to see the Irand at the head of the Hotneconiing parade. A marching hand is only as good as its drum major and lllilj0TK fiA'F. With Darwyn Snyder as druln major, and Geraldine Prager, .Iaueile Long, and Darlene Travis as niajorettes, the hand upheld its fine reputation. And the row of lmglers added that tinal touch of finesse. Une can truly say that Morningside is proud of its ntarching hand. The marching hand contained the same personnel as the cons cert band, except for the following who were in the marching: lrand: ,l0llIl Duling. George Prager, Leslie Cornwell, Donovan Schuler, Gerald Protexter, ,lack Dyer. Karell Brodsky, Gloria Peterson, Mary Lou Brand, Wayiie Wise, Bert King, Worthin Usher, illotn Ward, Marilyn Hansen, Robert Nelson, ,lini Denie- troulis, Maynard Minnich, Beverly Barks, Ed Osborn, Robert Forse. David Byers. Evelyn Hall, Hazel Dethmers. Morningside College Band Morningside is proud of the hand this year: even though the opportunity for performance r-ame infrv qnenlly. the hand. lllliit'l' the ahlc' liiI'f'f'li0Il of Ur. Garland. has shown what ai true vonr-erl hand is hand presented a formal f'0Ilf'f'l'l in the spririg. giving those who alle-ncied an vxainple of true art. M EMBICRS iI.L 1+2a l...ia.'., Kingxhnu. l.illi.m ii.-.in-ii. 4.onNi1'l+ Vi-'NHL I,z.A1,, nog.-1 isinu.-N. nun Al- HxHSICSf.lnlni Simi.. ic,-mi Sloan .i..f.y.-.A l,.,i..i.ii.-ig. xnng.. i'...i.ig.ni.i.i. In-n. innni 1fi.i.xnii-L. iz.-.MA l1m....., 42.-inn nn.-., omni .umm smm.. V X - mas lIl,AKlNl'l'I' fi-im.-.Y sf.1wi.n. ,,A,,,,,,N Rvgimlll HHH. 'l'Rl'N1l'l-.TS V xiinnn i..ni.An-. Ji..-L mi...-.i.n.A..... HHN: BMS lmlill mumll' L Nlgln- A I- I, 'K-I' Y 5' 3 HUKX9 limi: Nlflnillllrlx. lflimllvlli Ilvvkriiniili. l '-XR' S lick SPH! Nunn ku U Nh' i I ll l' rv f'l'ilU.USSlllN lluilym' Hvhuiinle-iln:n11. nuyu. IM-ani Marshall, Wnym' Sorelimii, Manu W mb' 1,1 .H N, 2 uuirt vii. n.,,, n,...,.,.,.. nm, Mm,,l,,,. Dm- Tkmmoxiis .Ley wifi.-., nun n:.,...1.-now. Ami. A '5' ' A4 w 1 'i - 1,.,,,. Hmxll y1mj,,,3,,gQL,l,,AH141l1,. Ixmlipill Svhu- rey Innulw. Shirley Nlvnngr. XN.i5mf lnylin, 'IWXII ANI?-I,-nx Ixmgh, nm. xii..-3...ap ni.Au11....1. 'X ' K Y' SAYHI'IlUNl'fS Vbillinm s1ni.i.A.. Join, is....i.,.-.., MR M'35 5:'i' KWH' mn M '1 '- 1n.ii,.. si.,.1F,. ini., smni.. ,H ll ll llwit Pnn line limi I: IH15111--11. XI4't11II11111. Frhwiill. N-lwlli. Hmm Z: Xl.111N1111. ,I. F111i1l1. lam, I'v11'1-1111. B1'l1wi111l1-1111.111 M11 Phi Epsilon Y 111- l'1'vs11Iv11l Rl'f'0l'tiiIlg1 Svc- O1' Ifl 1111115 l11.1-111rr .....,...,.........,,.,,.,.,,, P1'eSi1Ie11t .,.,................. ..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ....... Luis .M1'Cu1l11111 ' .............. ..A,,,, H rzrlnzm Svfllniall l'f'lilI'y .......,, ..,,..,...,.......,., N rulvm' L1111' ,..,.1.,.......Wur1'vIl11 Pnppwr St'l'I'l'illl'y ...... ,..,,. I lrirlyzzv SL'lllt4fl1t1l'flIllIlI f.Ul'l'l'PI11IlltilllQ1 Hlrllll ltlll ...........,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, W'a1r1le11 ....... t1l1o1'istr1' ..... fvillillillill ....,..,,,,,....,1 . 14111111111 5t'l'I'l'lill'V 1.,,. ..... , , l'11l1Iic'ity Mum lgvl' .,.,.,.,,,.,.....G1111'i11 Pvlvrsml ,, .,.......... fwuz Slllifll ......C1uriu Piflvrxofz , ...,. .A.... 4 III 1' iwlllf-Still ...,,...,...,..,ll'Ill1 Slllilll fuww Mrlric' Sniwlll Ailxigf-rs ,,,., ,,,,,,,, , NIIM I 11i1!1 If nmlfnl'1l. Mies Luix flrru11111v'1' The MOl'IliIlgSillt' cillilIlll'l'. l'hi Zeta. of will Phi EIJSHOII music sorority ill thi' lllAOi.l'SSi0llE,li held, recognizes ill its 111111011211 11111111111-rw scholarship. 0lliSlilllllillg 11111sir-izlnship. and friendly pe-1's011ulities. The sorority 11001111111 11111111 LlI'liXl' this wan' with the 1111111111111 of sn-w1'11l 111111 1111-111l1e1'S. W 1 135 Row 1: A-hlvy. 111111-1111111. 5rl111l1'1', Bznigonis. limi 2: Spinlv, Lit-lo, Minnirh, H1111--. K1-lsry, 1111111-11s, H1151-1. 4 N11 1 IJ11l111 N11 f 11m Nnil 1' 4Ilt Row I : Q 111- ', A g, uma. I. Q 111- . . Ati. ltnw bl: Vkiflu-1. ll11w1-r. llnlry. Xi. Ilnll, ll, 4211n1l111n.w. Kail, ln111yy1'1l. li. N1-Iann, Ih1'1111-11111115-. ll1111nl1,111ul1. lima' S: S11-w.11l. liowty, K111'i11slti, 'Xlz1ri.11lli11. Phi Mu Alpha 01' 1-'1 131-:ns President .,,,...,...,. .....,.,.................... ,...,, I J al1i1'l.' Clllfj' Vice President ,.,... ....... D llI'Zl'yII Sr1y1lf'1' Secretary ......,,..,... .v,.,..,.. I Ulm Ijltllillg ,1ll'4fkl5lll'8l' ...,... ......... J 111'lf Speer I'listorian ..,.,........ ..,...,,,,.,..,.............A...v.....,.... J 111111 Sipnnz Wardeii ...........,..,.......................,..,.....Y...,........................ 111111 1-111611 l 111-11lty 'lleiiilwrs ,.,........,.. Len Klll'fV1.XA'l., Ruln'1't I1UIl'l'j'. 1111111 Mlll'f,'lIffflI. ,IUIIIUX Rl'f.Slfll1l. llnmer Ca1're1'.snr1, lfl11l1'l1',x Cr11'l11111l. Ifniery Sl0ll'Ill'l Greetings from the members of Gamma Xi chapter of Phi lVlu Alpha, Sinfonia of America. the o11ly national professional fraternity on the campus. This is our first full postwar year. and we have done well in our attempt to reestablish Sinfonia on a normal basis. Uur hrst activi- ty of the year was the presentation of an All-American Program on November 25. so designated because all of the pieces presented were works of American composers. ln December. we and our sister sorority. Mu Phi Epsilon, presented the Christmas assembly, a musical paraphrase of llickensi 'afihristmas Carolfi ln lVlarch, eighteen pledges were initiated i11to our chapter. Uni' big project for this year has been the furnishing of our new home on the l'0lll'lll llooi' ol' the flon.'l Vile are very proud of it. and we know that it will be long rememlmcretl by the incniluers who will graduate this year. lflln Con Capers W. iii? W S wan 4152? Q2 'Q ,ASQ ,M . M, if as if nw 'T . ' was A 44 Ms. gf: if ,, 7 Ei 1, ii bf 1 ff' QL . mi ,,k 47 Q- ix 55f 2 f gg vm 3' Q A . , if ,G D 1 ax 4 :Pg is k -3 Q Y 1 ' A, f W ' A ,K Www ff iim ,,,,,, ' , i, M Qaaewaacf HT0 be or not to bas' . . . thafs always the question. The flepartment carried on in its best stage manner, Considering the lack? of adequate facilities. The production, '6Murder in the Ca- thwlralf, was truly an exception- al preswztationf Hon' l: Long. Scott. Hmm. lllirrollgh-. liow 2: Shvrk. Sn-inf-. Ilollnllsvul. llanl. l How Ii: Ilan-kwulli-1. Zi-isslvu. lhwn-1-. Schwarz. Dau-nn. Bennett. lifmrh. Row 1: Inn-x. lt. Ili-llvngvi. ll. linllmgv-1 Morningside Players Q O F ifi cures I Vresirlent ,,,,........,,. ,...., .,,,.....,..,...,,,.,, ....,.,w...... ll I 1 m' .Sff'VV1t' Vice Pri-sitlr-nt ,,,,.... ..... If ililllifllll Huliolfmn Secretary .,....,....,.., .......... . rffecily Slrerk Vl'I'f'JlPllI't'l' ...,,.,.,,.. ........ I rm Mar' lllllll Morningside Players is a neu organization on the campus under the capahle advisoryship of Professor Richard li. Flowers. head of the Department of Dramatic-s and Speech. The purpose of the organization is to develop further understanding and skill in theatrical production and radio at Morningside. The Players were very much handicapped throughout the entire year because ol' the lack of a stage. hut despite this dilliculty the organization tackled a yery still' production. This production was T. S. Eliot's poetic drama. rllurder in the Caflirfdrul. The drama was a portrayal ol' the events ahout the death of St. Thomas A. lieeltet of lfanterhury. It is the hope of the Players to dey elop into an active and regular play producing organization next term. lll ,M DDEI2 llillc' lfugliwll llrzllna. lXllllI'lll'l' in tlic liilllll'lll'2llu lvy 'l'. S. lfliut. was lDl'l,H'llll'l'll lay 'Xlurningsr 'H slmlents zunl llir- ulvl0l'ltill5lSitll' Players under llu- clirt-vtion ol' llicliarfl l,. Flowers on April 21 an The prmlnvtiun was sonietliingr new and difllvrc-nt for a Sioux llity audience. as tlw play is built .ironin- the sxinluoliv lilv nl' the l2tl1 Ct'llllll'f'. In tht- opening scenes of the play. a chorus of wonwn of 1 ante: in prophesy Img:-ily. and that pmpliecy is fullillcrl uitli the ninrtler of Arvlilwisliop Tlioinas A. liec tfxsr rw 1 lrmux. - ,,..,,. glllllft Hung, Iffll'IIlll'Il ll1'nL4'l, fwfr' ,lwall Hojslml. Virginia Hnrxl. lffurin l.11m'. ,lr1z1r'1'l1' Lung. H1'l'f'l'lYtllllllgllll. Ifllffll' 5r'l11t'11r:, Jll'I!l1Il'lt'll St'll1t'l'f1t'l'. Cvrily Sln'rL, 1,1ll'l:1lf7Il' Tlmrnrrs l ll t l'lin -t it S4'f'tlllll l'riPsI... . , . llllrnl l ru-sl ..., llrnilrl ,,.......,,... Ralph BuHin,gr'r ...Rnmllal J'llfff1'r Y,.Y.,..M1I.t Nffllll' Luffy lf'ff'f1wl4'i11 Ui Nfi'l4l'iliS ,Xrt'lrlui:+lmp 'I'lu rar- A nnmx N. Re-vk st lvrllptnl ....,,,..,,.,i............. Second 'Ile-rnptm Tliirfl TPIHIIIOF .....,. .... Fourtli TOIllItltlt' First Knight .......,. Sl'I'lDllll Kniplit ....,, 'l'lrir1l Knigllrt .,,, l un1'tll Klllfllll ....... vt ,.,.. lfilllflf Tlllfj' ...,llr1lIl',L'lIf!'l Ilulmn lfiilliunz Hanllrflfwzz ...I,lfpwl Sf'f1m1r01'f. ffvrilv Sheri, ...Llnwl Sl'lIUlll'Ul'1f ...Rrrlwrl Hlfllflllltf .....7,,,,l1IHI1'N Mnmft' .,,.,.Rn,gwr lluzlfs THE CATHEDIDAL Sl't'IIl'S from ffm prmlnctizm lfwwrzlwl in GIYIVU Chu: I Iii NM.I.liS'l'All. l,IiVIt.il Debate Team The, Morningside College debate team, consisting of Marvin Levich and lsrederick Naglestatl. participated in three inter-collegiate debates during the second semester of the academic year 1910-19-l7. The debate question was: Resolved, that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry. Un February 28 and March 1, they went to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the debate and discussion conference held there. The team won decisions over the University of Minnesota, Marquette University, and Nebraska Wesleyan, but they lost to Nebraska State Teachers College and to the University of Kansas. 011 March 10, 11, and 12, Morningside was represented at the 1nter-Collegiate Debate Conference at St. Paul, Minnesota. At this con- ference. the team won decisions over five colleges and lost to three. The tournament winners ol' Rock Islandis Augustana College received their only defeat from the Morningside team. Sixty-four colleges participated. and the Morningside team netted 98 points, one of the third highest in the tournament. At Cedar Rapids, on March 14' and 15. the team received one of the three superior ratings awarded by the forensics association of Iowa. Miss Cripe, instructor in the Speech department, accompanied the team on its trips and acted as judge in the various events. 1-1 fl Radio lVlr.. Richard L. Flowers, head of the Speech Department. is very interested in the radio field. However. owing to the limited facilities little broadcasting was done this year. The department did super- vise the recording of thirteen five minute lmroadeasts for the Sioux City Safety Coun- eil. Shown here' are speech students espe- cially interested in radio work. CAKTICR. 15001, Bll'l I'0l.lf'5UN 5'l'HItNE f 'E ww Q , My , A ,2 Qy ww ,AW . 25 3 E E aw as Q b Q , 2 , 6, . 7. A f 4 4,2 'M 'FU 5-'ifww Y W ,Wig , . , 15N.f3Jf.y,4 fglwzghiir.. Q MQ mx--' 'g fx mwwfj aQa,oQ1fXm,, Mw:3Jwe:m'4W 7 AWK wvwwwifgmwifiev ,Z 2 J, L.L, , V fwgwk ,Wim , 'Miva- 4w5giS3'1E in :ft9sfwfiLv.rS Z f Z. v. , .. X g:gWggg1gQ:5z5,wmf fiiliil 32 5893-Kfvia' -N W X . f iwgsasqssw' 'ff P 1,21 iiphwfklilgilf 2 bmw wwwiw M, 5:15 if Kggayqgsgiglggmgiwv K Q M 1522511-:2':sas::,yl' mfs Q I ,'24x,:s:a.::e,z3 ff fwwairf figf2:rA: J 6, ,w 'f!, f i 1 ix gm 1 -..,, ,A . 1 . ,Q . an s V Q V W k ' F , I y ' Q f 1 ii . x W N- 7' A . W, 1 'R Kg? 9? ? 5 5 ,g , 75 M wwhwrw V Q ,- W-wxem'iNvk wfgfw-wb:sw3vx19,w J ' ' Ww,,w .. ,A .W as a 9 4 S! as Af Q 1 ,W if is fb 'E '33-w Q 34 s at -l I sv Qw 2 if ff H f f- 4 muwwvw w A ,W N S kk I HS if as iw i qaaewoful We pride ourselves in our various clubs, sororities, fraterni- ties, and fellowships. Each one, in its own way, is carrying out a fzne program. tw Row 1: I.. W'illiams. Nelson. Romlman. Schmidt. ltow 2: Nlntchler. Hauling. tlonmd. it-hnln. Svhmnx Agora Olfrngrzns President ,..,.,..,,,.,..,,...,,, ,,,,,,,, l'1rst N we President .,,.,, Ser-ond Vive Presiflent ....... Sr-1-retary .......................,.. Treasurer ...............,.......... Senior Representatiw .,.... ,lnnior Representative ........, Sophomore Representatixe ....., Freshnian Representatiu- ..... Kutlzerim' Rumlnmn ...ffzzrnllvrz .lLIllfl'lI1l'V ,.......Br1r1n1rr1 Srlznzirlt .......KllflI1'y'I1 Nelwlz ........l,0liII!l uiviflfllllly . ....,,. Mary June Corzrml .........11eIer1 Ilurding ......B0lIII1Lt' Schull: ...1.41f.s Sfllflllll Agora had another husy season with Katie lloadman at the helm The hr t ex ent sponsored hy the all-womenis organization was the Ilig-Little Sister Tea held in the dorm: then the inspiring Leadership Banquet. with Mrs. llharles ll. Hoeven. wife of Congressman Hoeven. speaking to the guests and girls amid Candlelight: also the Colorful Carnival held in the gym with Held and Van as the reigning monarchs. The organization presented the mirrors which were a beautiful addition to the newly decorated W'omen's Lounge. Ending the season was the sueeessful tradi- tional Mother-Uaughter Banquet held at the Morningside Preshyterian Cliurr-h. 14-1 Koh I: l'4aul. XXiL'lu'l'. Preslun, Vlinur. mln! Vrln-N. llllrislvnsvll, Xlllllurll. Huw 2: llflrifullllm, Srlunilll, Wnllr, I,. ,lnm's, Colnaxl, I.. Vailliumx, .lolmf!om'. Huw fi: H. Vsilliaun-. Xl. Killgxlnuu. 'l'm5pvx, Xlzuliwnl. Ruumlnlall, llznzn-ll, Matt-mx, l.. Klngslnlly. Annzmll. Nm-I-on, l'r1'si1lm-Ill ..,,.. Student Council Ihzl-R141 ,...,.YUl'llI1ll1 Mullzwzs ...........LtlllI!lf Jmwx l,lt'bl4lt'lll .............. .. X 14-H l,I'i Sldl'lll .,,,.,, ..,,,. Y...A Ser-retary-'lwrx-aSl1i CI ,.,,..A .,... .'xllYlSl'l' ........,,,,.... .-Mlvisc-r ,.,. ,-Mlx in-r ....... Slllllibl' Class... Flvniur Class... ,luniur Class, .lullior Llaw. ...,,, SUpl1fllll0l'0 Class.. SUIlll0Ill0l'6' Class... Fl'4'HllIHi1ll Class.. Fra-sllman Class .MIL y' June C0l1l'llll' .........Curu.'yr1 Wullz' Cnrzclz Buclfingham ,,,..,..,,,,Mr.s, ulvlllllllllll ,,.,,....Mr.s. lf'in.sInn ..,f'v0l'llIlll1 MIlf!'ll1l'l' Hurolrl Minru' ,.,....1,IlllIlt' lfaul ,,.....KuIiv A-91.51111 ,,.....,...Bill ftllflflllll .....,l!f1yz' JUIIIIAIOIIK' .......Uun Prv.xlu11 l.,,,.....4r1116 Mazlixnn Lrzrivz' Kilzgxllulx' Sioux A... .,,. ....,,............ .A.., 41011:-giau Rl'IlUl4If'l' !.m1sr-rvatmy ..,,....,.,.., :X guru ,...,,A,...... V4'.S.4 2. 'K .,..., , Sn-plzwz ale Vrfuw ,,,,..,,,,....Jay I1 11',lf'1' ,.,...llX'llfif' Rnrulnmn ,lfrzrlfum Srlnmiffl SIC N 'I' 150 ATIYES Alllllll 51211111 ...... Alpha 'lvilll Dvlla Alpha Tau Delta ,,..,.. Biology Club ,.,..., llhverlc-arlers .....,... Cosmopolitan ..., .....,... fgilllllllil Iota Alp lSl'llifNNliill ....,.,..... lSlllillllllLlll ..,,... Kappa Clli ,.......... Kappa Pi Alpha Xl llluln ................ M.F.'l'.C ............... Mu l'l1i Epsilon l'l'e-Ellgilxr-Hs ,..l. .....,.'lIlI'V .Mrllmm ...,,,,l1if-If Bf'llIl ,,,..,,.,11nn Slzeftnn ..,,,,Cnr1l0rz llamwz ,,,,,....,,.Ar1n Barrel! ,,,,l,,.Hr1rlie'I Trospvl ..,,,,..llurm'rl Mulfnrfl fglll'lMIl'lI llflfirlfnx ..,,,.Mru'y 11011 Brruzal A,,,,,,,,,,,jlnrlf Spvw' ,, ,.....Pl1y'Ili.v Duran ,, ,,,,,.,,,.,..,.... ...... C vm' ,4.N1Il't'y' . .,.,.., Mary' Ellen KiV1g.YIIllI'1' ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,o11 Mc-Cullum .........,,..,.....,.llm'oIfl IWIISCIIUIIII! Pluysif-al Eilllfiilllflll Majors ........ Mul'iell,1l1r:llel'l W,A,A ,,Yl,.,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ifarnlyrz Mzllrlllw' Y.NI.lf.A,, Y.Nl.li.4 .,,,,,, X'.W.lI.A,, , U ...Bill 'I'rf'lf1f1l' .......Y...l,lllt' I1if'!il'HI1IH VIZVVIIII IIl'll1'I1lNlllgl! Coach liuckingliam characterized the '46-'47 Student Council well as knot a couucil, but a full house of representatives. The 35 niembered Council was in keeping with the 1200 membered Student Body, the largest of either in Morningside's history. Although this increase in population created certain inevitable problems for the governing body, it also provided the opportunity for large-scale activities which the Council undertook for the year. The expanded social program, the carrying out of Morningside traditions on a campus predominantly freshman, and the meeting of the unique problems which arose in campus life all required weekly meetings of the students elected to propogate the democratic venture ol student government on the campus. immediate impetus was given to an optimistic Council by the report which the two Student Body presidents brought back from a Midwest Student Government Convention early in the fall. The report showed Morningside well along the way to excellent student-faculty relationships, and enjoying much greater freedom in student government than most other mid-west schools. Norm Mathers presided over the first semester activities. Before the end of September, freshman initiation was well under way, under the direction of Norm Mutchler and Duane Faul. Ou October 11 the big Freshman-Sophomore Day occurred, with Bill Annand and Vic Menefee as co-chairmen. Although the losers still won't admit it, the sophomores were victors of the day. MATMZKS Homecoming activities were like old times again, complete with a barbecue directed by Lamar ,lonesg the big dance at the Tomba, of which Cordon Christensen was chairman, with music by Mal Dunn: the coronatiou of Queen Kate headed by Katie Nelson: and a parade directed by Steve de Vries. The Council was given full charge of Tuesday Student Chapels, and the responsibilities of first semester chapels were delegated to Carolyn Wolle and Mary ,lane Conrad. Until the weather turned wintry, programs were held on Bass Field, highlighted by the appearance of Sioux City Sue. Later, under limited facilities in the gym, the leading campus organiza- tions presented programs. including the Pi South American Revue, the Zet Show Boat, the Sigs Dream, Tau Delt style show, Little Nelli' of Ishkoodah, and Kilroy and Smoe of Pre-Engineers Club. A problem of major interest and importance was handled by the Council in regard to the lack of dance-floor facilities large enough, and willing to accommodate all students, regardless of race. Fortified with a non-compromising Council peti- tion, tlie Administration was able to secure the use of the Tomba for the Christmas formal, and under the chairmanship of Gordon Christensen, the entire student body danced at the Tomba to the music of Joe Sanders and his band. Another critical problem the first semester Council faced was that of raising money for the World Student Service Fund and for a proposed German anti-Nazi exchange student. Despite the sincere efforts of Harold Minor, chairman, a large committee of students, and of the Council, the project was terminated unsuccessfully. in November the Council chartered a campus Red Cross Unit under the leadership of Jack Larson and Katie Roadman. The second semester prexy, Lamar Jones, inherited a full ledger of carryover business and of unsettled minor problems relating to parking areas, bulletin board, and over-drawn finances. By discontinuing weekly student chapels and concen- trating on full support of the Morningside basketball team and on sponsoring numerous informal dances, with Katie Road- man as social chairman, the long winter months passed only too quickly. The end of March saw all the traditional Council- sponsored Spring events underway, and the annual Dogpatch celebration already completed. Gene Asprey was chairman of Sadie Hawkins Day, and although the race f'izzled out under the March mist and moisture of the day, the dance that night was a hilarious success. Also before the end of March, Muriel Lambert and Anne Madison had attended the organizational meeting of the National Student Organization, and the Council had voted a continued interest in the activities and program of the national group. April brought intense discussion and planning for the group insurance plan the Council was anxious to instigate on the campus. Specific criteria for Whois Who selections and a constitutional amendment also were completed. To complete a full semester's activities, Walkout Day was held in May, with Bill Briggs as chairman. Elections of Student Body and class officers for next year followed Walkout Day and climaxed an extremely spirited campaign. Climaxing the social program the Council and the Junior Class sponsored the lovely Senior Farewell Formal. .lune 2 and Commencement climaxed an eventful year of large-scale student government under the direction of the Student Council, and closed another ycar's demonstration of a workable Morningside campus deuiocracy-a govern- ment the wiser for its defects and failings, and the prouder for its many accom- plished successes. Joivizs 151 Kow l: l.uw. Nl. Killgg-lnuv, Nu-lsnu. l.. King-liulx. Mrlizlutglilin. C'in'ish'ns4-n. Wnrnvl. I l lion 2:R1-linlilnin. l.. Rilliiuns. Hvinn-1. .l. Ililil. Srlnniilt. Nlvlfrnrkn-ll, Xln'Cztlluni. ll.trn-It, The Sioux The Sioux. pulwlislierl annually. is the olflcial yearbook of Morning- side College.. The editors and the business manager are appointed by the faculty publications eommittee, upon consideration of applications sulvmitted hy interested students. Miss Kaye Johnstone. Queen ot' the 1917 Sioux. and her attendants. Miss Dorothy Floyd and Miss Gloria Aagard. were chosen hy Ronald Reagan. Warlier motion picture Sltlr. from a group of thirty entries sulrmittecl to llim. 15? The ifililnr ,,,.,,,.....,...... -Nssislunl Editor ....... liusim-ss Nlunagzer .,.,,..,. Facility Ariviser ........ Faculty Editor '..,.,.. Senior Editor ...,A...... f,l'QllllllZLiIi0li Fiiiitm' ,.,... Nlusic' lfiiitnr .....,A..... Merfs Sports Halitor ,A.,.. v'i0lll4'll-S Sports Eiiitm' ..... I' FLIIIIIAP Editor ..............., Sioux Staff ..,.....l,lll'l'l'0 lfillgklllllj' ...i.....i..Kflf,1fy'll .'iVl'1Xllll ...,....Ricl1z1r4l Mz'l.uugl1lin ...................,lnfm Cnslfe ..............I,llI'il8 Iluxluble ....,.,.Murjoriv Ml'f.if!lf'L'l?II .........Vury Ellvn Kirigxbury ,,,,,,,,,...,I.nix M1'f,'u1f1m1 ........fi!lflllIII I,'l1l'ixte11s1-I1 ....A........l,Ill'lf'Ilt' H0111 asm fvllvr Kink:--up ,,,,,,..,,,, 1.015 Kuvlm, Bvlfy Rvfmcr. Lyla Rvllrllzlnm. ,'Y1lIlf'IIl' Lang Hvlvn Ling. Ann Harrell. Lorna IIVHITAIIIIIX Sllilllsllfjl Iitilllll' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,......,.... B llfllllfll NCIIIIIHII i,ilUlUgl'LlIlilt'I'F ,,,. ......,l,llfIAP1 ll'11l'n1'r', Iflxflwl Srzllzwll NICLSUX, KINtLhHl IH. NY--T,AL4,lIl,IN I 51 The Collegian Reporter lftlitor ,.,,....,........ ,.... S tephen fl. flevries Assistant l'lditor .7.. .. .,,,...., llllgll N. llule EIJITORIAI. S'1'A1f'1-' Sports Editor .,,..............,..,.,,,,,.,, Cordon Cliristensen Sports Features ...,.,.. John Soderlmerg. Vietor Neilsen Columnists ......., David llalvorsen. Edward Newlnan. Max Sterne. Darrel lvarner. Reporters ..Y.............,.,. Robert Tracy. Muralyn Wood. Josephine Sanford. Connie Havighurst, Char- lotte KlIlgSllllTy'. Earl Montague. llieliarcl Aton. Carol Davis. Photographer ........ ...... W enrlell llensink BUSINESS STAl'xl Business lVlill1Zlgf'I'S .......... Allen Brown. Daryl ,lalnea Circulation ........ Mary Jane flonruml. Margaret Earls Stall AFPOIIIIIIIIIIS..Afllllll' l.ef'klvaml. K1-ith lllelfillip W l: lmrkbznllll. .lulm-a. Bull-, mln- Vliew. llllliflvnwxl. A. Brown. It is 2: Mrliillip. K. Smith. I. Sunfoul. lianis, livhnhlonx, lfunienl, M. llaulta, lf. Kin W 15: Stustur, Hlnmdeg. Vnuln-I. Sotlcxbrlu. l 154 The Collegian's purpose is to keep stu- dents and faculty posted as to campus aelivities and social functions as well as items of interest on national and interna- tional topies. The editors and staff of the paper endeavor at all times to make the Collegian Reporter an instrument to make the student opinion artienlate. Approxiinately of the paper's lind- get is paid lmy advertising, the remaining is is eontrilvuted hy the student activity fund. of which the Collegian is alloted 90 rents per student. Founded in H395 the lfol- legian Reporter is a weekly puhlieation ol' the students of Morningside College. The editor of the Collegian is appointed lay the faculty pulvlieations eonnnitlee. and the stall is appointed and Chosen hy the editor. The paper is one of the few rol- lege, papers in the eountry whiell is eompletely nneen- sored as to news eontent. 4, whim, The Women's Self Row l: Williams. Peterson. Jones. Schmidt. Ling. Madison. Row 2: Tharkvr. Novak. Sanford. Pzullin. Ilvllaml, Smith, 'Vl4'ffrurkvl1. Absent: L. Mrflnllnm. M. Hansen. Orlflcnas President .............. .................. ....,.. B 1 zrbam Sl'l1l7ll'1ll Vice President .............,.,,.,,,. .....,,, L nfs Mr'C'all1un Secretary flst Semesterl ...... ......... L vis Kuvlm Secretary 12nd Semesterl ....... ..,......... H elen Ling Treasurer ....,.......................... ,...... f jloria Peterson Always excitement to be found in the Hdormu-our home for the year. We look forward to the many traditions which belong to the dormitory-the Hallowe'en masquerade, the birthday cakes, the Christ- . mas formal dinner at which Mrs. Roadman reads the Christmas storyg and then our biggest spring eventffthe formal dinner-dance and open house-the 'Torest Frolicwg the last event of the year is dorm uwalk- ont Aa secret kept by all dorm girls. Yes, we are indeed happy and proud to he dormitory coedsl 156 Governing Association A zvzzrnz cozy' spot nn fl Cnlrl zvfrzfvr nfgfzf A few: of llw 200 zfnrm gals gatlmr in Ilze llillllgcf IST Run 1:51-hw.uL. Black, A. l-itlf-rlirlt. I-f. Liu-rn. Ham. lttuznlh. limi LI: Kqnsivns, tloynv. Vlntfonl. Tillot-on. Ilonglu-nts. livmiv. I-'i-ltlivk. llcllnnnl. Hou It: l'iv-it-v. Lhznnlu-I-. Wiley. B. XV 'z -. 1 . I. if '-, fi-ntl. lliini llviunl 1 lui It I t ' :rx Ialm llit iclfllr Ixus li ln rl How 1: Y. lfnusnn. lhuix. jones. li. Smith. l.inml. N1-wk. Ynlillgslioln. laln . .' ' v . .K I-. ', Ii: lurrlul. .I. Anderson. Iflnyel. llnw 5: l,ulil. lluzil. lf, jnlinson. .l. Ntvrcftilli. ll. 'lien-4lltl1, llow11:'Nl. Vlillvi. l oitill'l. lli'cuci'. llcvwul. Nl, Willizilns. Vik. 54'Iil'fttlt. Ishkoodah Uriimans First Fcincstcr Sf'C'tlIltl Semefster l'rcsi4lcnt .....,,,,,,,, ,, Hlll'lIIIl'Il Wfllfllllzw 'l1IlU'JIlHl'fg,L',N Yin- Vrcsirlcnt ,.,.., ...,,., l 'll'Illlf'I'.N l.llIllIlIllf'l',N Marv 1,1111 Hmm! Sl'f'l't'lill'y. .. ..,, ,.,., i 'Wan' l'1'r1rl lfvilfw lfIll'lf',,1'1IYIllllfiffllll VllI4t'ilFlll'1'I',,. ..,. ,...... I lolollu' I'if'rz'0 lfrzrul Daria lshkootlah is a very worthy organization for all l reshman girls. One ol' the main purposes of the organization is to promote new acquaintances and create friendships. All activities planned hy the group are governeri hy the ollicers. lshkootlah has had a very successful year including a chapel program. Christmas party. several teas. Sweetheart dance. and the traditional Spring formal. plus semi- monthly meetings which included school talent as well as guest speakers. Miss Alva Tolf. Dean of Women. acted as faculty adviser to the group. 158 Row l: lla-ft to rightj Carolyn Wollc. Mary ,lane Conrad. Barbara Williams. Mary Williams. Charlotte Kingsbury. Vera lla- Vaul. Beverly Peterson. Row 2:Darlvnc Held. Barbara llrcwcr. Annu Madison. Ann Barrett. Mamlclyn Schweizer, Anna- Fortner, Mary Ellen Kingsbury. How 3: Lovire Kingsbury, George Bc-rkstrcssvr. Hr-nry Muller, Wilson llinglcs. ,lark Fowler. Robert Hr-ld, Gordon Christensen. Rowllz Margaret Barks, Roger Bur-vvss. Hlngmmr- Rasrnusscn, Roln-rt lrwin. Dean Harrington. Jim Harrington. Papoose Club OFFICERS i llrcsirlcnt ...,...r...... ...............,..... ,....., I I arlfne Ilcid Yicr' llrcsirlcnt ..........,,. ......,........... R ol:C1'I llelrl Seen-ta1'y-'llrr-asurer ,,,,,,r ..,...,, f Qurrlon ffl1ri.vIr'llM'l1 Sl'1',Uf'illll-ill-Al'lll5 ...... ............ H Fill? MIIHCI' With an initial membership of 52. the Papoose Club the most recent group to be organized on the Morningside College campus. Membership is restricted to students who are sons or daughters of former Morningside College students. llur- poses of the club are to bring second and third generation Morrlirlgsiders into a group for social functions and to foster increased harmony between students and alumni. A reunion of all Papoose. club members and their parents was held in late May when many parents were on the campus for graduation and school closing activities. l5'J How l: Noxult. Finlflivk. llardiug, Clmnulu-rs. Lung. Horton. lluw1f:lP0tlgllr'lty', ll. Nl'-rmlitli. Flmrl. Vhilr-5. liuunrl. liohr. lfllgv-llni-vhl. Xlrlnto-li. liow fl: l.. Williams. J. Meredith. l.. Kingslruly. Kvrleulxnllgh, Fm'hniznIvrnuxn, Mrifullum. Kow1:5arCl11't. K. Srhwznz. M. Jones, Zeumn. l,in1l, Young-trom. llenglel. l znlln4-r, Srllxninlt. Nl. llznrlv. ll. l'eln-l- sun. 'Nl4'ffl'alr'lt1'll. II1-ur. llow 5: Nl. Miller. .l. 'hl1l1'lsml. ll. lllwwvl. Cl:lps.ultllv. l'umwll. l.ul ny. l34'Vuul. Niknluisuxl. llvtt-. liluvr. Klmglu. Y. W. C. A. Olfl ICl'IItS l'resiflt-nt .,..,...,.. ..,,,.,,,,,,,.....,.. ..... V ' elnm IQIWICIIIIIIIIQII Yiee llresitlent ....A, .,......,.,.... I ,m'i4'4' lX'll1g.NllI1l',t Secretary ...,....... ..,,... I IIIFITVII' Sl',Ill'i71lll'l'I71llII 'llI't llSlIl'0l' ..,,,,,......... ,....Y....,..., l Ullllllr' M1'l'1'1lfIfl Snr-iul lilinirnuin ,A,... ...... I ,Uix Mclfzlflzzllr This was a lvusy year for the Y gals. Mrs. John Magee was our top-notch adviser. Our activities included a YM-YW Mixer. a homecoming float, formal initia- tion of tlle new members, the 2'llO6-ClOWIl.n and scavenger hunt, with the YM. selling apples at the basketball games, learning llow to make ourselves and our homes beau- tiful. movies about foreign students' conditions, llliristmas earoling with the fellows, the National Students Association Conference. a lmarn dance. lieart sister week. elec- tion and installation of new ollieers and retreat. lbtl llre-suit-nt ..........,.. Vice President.. 'llI't ilSlll'f'I' ........., Secretary ................. ......... Religious Llfe ....,.. ........ Y. M. C. A. Orlflceas First Semester Williarn Trcloar . ,... .......... J anzcs Lasher Robert Bollinger .Donald McKee .Ralph Bollinger Community Life ............,............................i Dale While Publicity .......................................,........ Robert Nelson Recreation ................., Kirby Cray mul Harold Minor Facility Advisor ........,.,........,.................... fulm Magee Second Semester Uulc 1IiCdCl7IllI1 Chester Gwinn um! Paul Zaman Kirby Gray Robert Lum' John Bezlienl Dale White lulm Plzclpx RnyK1im- john Magee This year the Y.M.C.A. had pins for the first time. Their float took tl1ird prize in the homecoming parade. The major social events were the Y Hoe-Down with the Y.W.C.A. and the, New Student Party. Paul Zeman represented the North Central Area at the National Intercollegiate Christian Council and the United Student Chris- tian Council. Chester Gwinn represented the campus YM at the National Student Assembly at Urbana, Illinois. The YM-YXV joined in Christmas caroling at the homes of several shut-ins. Some members volunteered for service in social agencies of Sioux City. How I: lm-ls'-3. ltnsrnllssnfll, B. llolllnpvt. Huw 2: llvwlett. Lnsher. Arredontlo. llnngons. Row 32511:-el. MrK1'f'. Dayton. R. llolliligvi. l ztl1l. 101 Huw l: limi-, Spade. Bowel. lf. Weins. F1-ihvlt. Huw 2: Jones. Ynnulvi Nettle. Kimmel. Lind. l31'Yuvll. U1-nniml. llvllvtnml. lion fi: lxirkp.ttiirk. K. Fmitll. Xl. Kinuslrulx. I.emln'lsm'. livtl-. lam. lifu 1: l.oln. llluli. Palxlill. Snider. Ninlmd. Cfnnlml. Fvhlnixll. l5.i4'xvnvuuld. Witter. Vilnius How 5: lf. ,lolnl-ml. l.atl'nx. Puppvll. l.. Kingwlmry. llllrun. Morningside Future Teachers Uifricms President ,........,,.. . .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,1 1 lun' Iflleri Kiflgxlfzzlq' Vice President A,,......... ...,.., i IUIIIW' Lou Lernlu'L'e becretairy-T1't-zislirei '..., ,..A,...........,..., Mrzrie Bells Adxiser ...................... ...... I IIIIICA E. Kirl.'pull'fL'l.' The Morningside Future Teachers Club. an active organization on the campus, is alliliated with the Iowa State Education Association and the National Education Association. The purposes of the clulw are to familiarize its members with the proh- lems and responsibilities of the teaching! profession. to lmetter equip the mcmhers for their work in education. to cooperate with stale and national education. and to raise the standards. influence. and prestige of the teaching profession. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly in the dormitory drawing room. with a program planned to provide speakers. dehates. and round-tahle discussions about the present educational prohlems. 102 liuw l: llnscov. luitsotl. liziltcr. ltow 22 Iluimn. Carlsen. Uslu-1. Hewlett, Kusiiinssvlx, liow 3: liivlihofi. l.llshci. Speer. llorton. Row1:Wlinur. Zvlnzui. licdciilinugli. Nl1'Czillvlm. Sinullri. Ymingslronx. Bruce. Sutvlict. lfuul. Orricaus President ...,,.,....... ............... ...,........... ...,.... J 1 1 elf Speer Vice President... ...,...... Muralyn llvoorl Secretary .............. ....... B ererly Ilurmu Treasurer .,..,.........,........,.............,. .......... ,I Ulm RIFNIUIH Marshall ..........,.............,..A........, ..,.... ........,......... J i m I,11S71cr National Convention Chairniun ....... ......,. If ugene R11.w111.v.w'r1 Faculty Atlxiser ........,.............. ............ , ...........,.... L . lf. Slllllllfffk HONORAR Y MEMBERS Ur. anrl illrs. E. W. Sauuflers, Ur. and Mrs. J. C. lluthnlan, llr. and Mrs, F. C. llcun, Ur. and Mrs. lf. A. liozulnian, Ur. and Hrs. Nl. lf. Crulier. Nlr. antl Mrs. J. B. Nlagrec, Mr. and Mrs, C. lf. Burris, Rev. and Nlrs. Y. Y. Scliultlt, Kappa Chi is the National Interdenominational Christian Service Fellowship for men and women xx ho plan to enter some type of vocational service through the church. This spring the Delta Chapter of the Kappa Chi Fellowship of Christian Service at Morningside College was host to the national convention. Kappa Chi uses the two initial letters of the Greek words. Karukos Christos, which mean L'l'reachcrs if Christ. The key word is HTherapeia.'i the Greek word for scrvlcc. The syn1holsfFellowship. the Frinily. and Service. are embodied in the Cross of Christ. Monthly meetings of Kappa Chi were held at the homes of its members and provided opportunities for Christian fellowship of a social nature as well as of a devotional nature. More than twenty-five new me-mlmcrs joined the group this year. ln keeping with its Christian purpose. Kappa Chi has sent out deputation teams to local and rural churches this year to stimulate an interest in full time Christian service as a life career. loll Biology Club Ulf Ifl CIGHS l1l'6'Filli'l1l .......... ....,...,...... R 1111171 Ili!! 'Vice l'rc-sidoiit ..... ....... IL 'mi'io Armflomlo SvC1'4'tury .....,.... .,.. ,..,, E Ll nim- BI'Ilf'l? 'l'l'vuQltl'1'1' ..... ..... 1 It-lvn Ling Fczttwlz Ling. Snmllt-5. lllurv. Uxhorn. itztiulillgz Gmtlw. Dormoi. Arrm-tlondo. llllmlvuotl, Knlxmny. llunxon. 'N'l1. lihaxtlm-us. 'I'lu- Biology Club, which tlruws its mmnlu-rship from slutlvntf inte-rf-sled in lin' liiologlivul srit-llcvs, was in full swing: thi: your with plains for lxigggt-1' and l1f'ttc'r mvetinggs. Movivs, reports, und sywilkws have ire-on Elljltyvbl lry the lnvinlwrs. 'lille' clulr enjoyvrl its illl-Oflllill discussions with its zulvisffr, Dr. Chuttt-'1'S. ht-ml ol' the Biology Us-partliient. lllvmlwrs of thc' Clull are Bolt Hill, Emilio Arrvclomlo, lfunicc- Bl'lll'f'. ,lim Frilmourgh, lim-lon Ling, Myrtlt-Coulee,R11lmySmulley Dull- Dunn. adllI'if'l Kotxruny, Cordon llunsf-n, Robert l,upslf-y, Waller C. Cassell, Frank HilM'lll0l'Ill'. Clluck lllairriott, llurolfl 'Nlus cliutnp, Xl'l'llt'll fi!IIltil l'SUl1, Fvlix Dormoi, uml Phyllis Oslrorn. PrefEng1neers Club The l'l'v-lfltgillvs-1's i.lllll of Nl0I'lllllQlFlii4' College is un organization of young: rm-tl izltc-H-stvrl in the sttuly illlll CllI'l'1'l1l. illllllilfil tion of Cl1f1lIN'Pl'lIlgI and FCll'Ilt't'. A lnwiuf-ss mevtingl anrl Suppl' r group was lwlrl 01100 at we-ek for rlisvussion zlml pmlivipittiolt in Ptilll'illl0llill projects of It -Cientilic nutllrv. l're'-Eligiiir-Pr lliggllliglllls incluelvd tlw Stud:-nt Asst-mlmly, the PIT'-l':ll,Qilll'iJl'S Night, unit the Annual Hzlnqllet. 'lille l7I'l'-EYlQiI1CE'TS hurl llll intcgrul part in tht- intrllm-ctttzil and Social alctivitivs of lllorningxsiflcx 0 lf I-'I mins lfirsl l'il'll1t'Sl1'l' llrvfitlt-nt ,,,,,,..,.. ....,.... . Ylarzlvy Roslin Vim- l,l'PSl4l0Ill .............. Ilurofzl Muxrfmwp Sf'Cl'f'lill'y '..., .. ...... Rnlwrl Dex I,flllliCl'V Trvasllrvl '...,,,,. .......,. I lurid Koelfing Reprt-Selitutiw .... ..,.... I furfffl Muxvfirznzp Sc-coml Smiivstvl' 1. 3 lxl1'5llll'lll ..,,.,,,,.,,,,,.., Vim' llresitlvnt ....... St-4-11-tu y ...,,,,.,,. TI'l'LlSllI'f'I' ....... Reprvselitzttiw- ,.., I'yII171l'fN Pipltin ,,,,,.,lf'ifli11lr1 Cixi R011l'l'I l.ar.snn .......Du141'zl Koelling .. Harold Muxvhanip Row lt Kovlling. Dv- Lzmrisi-. Ui. Ulttlici. Htwlvis. Nltlwhzunp. Row 2: Pigskin, Lennon. Poli-rsoll, Konxaxdy. Ki-ku. llztucx, NN'viwlnotl. Yzilvw. llixt. 'lltriiix-lixlxltt-. lfzuxl. if Manuscript A,A, . Olflflfll-YRS l,rt'si4lellI C1ll'Ulj'Il Wolff' Vice l'rc-sirlr-nt Vvxla Fellur Sec'retury Doris Raul: liepreselltutive LUl'l1!l uni11I.lllIJ.N Business 'Xlunugzer Allen Bf1IZl'l1 Adv iser Mi.x,w Mirah Miflx Seated: I-'vlli-r. Willinnis. Kingsburv. Sheik. YN'n':lu'r, llzilxoisf-11. Standing: Bull-. Burgess, Welle. Rziun. Brown. U. llzilxorsen. Founded in 1938. Manuscript Club is an organization on the campus for student creative writers. Each year the club publishes a Munuscripl magazine featuring student short stories. poems. and vignettes. The highlight of the veal' is the birthday banquet held each March for members and alumni. Grace Collegians Ul1'l1'lfIlCRS Prvsimlent .............. .....,.. ..,... ............. W i 1 lflllff? If.YlIl'l' Vice President ,,..., ...,... E ugene R!lSIIlIlSSl'N Secretary .,....,.... ......... B ererly Ilorlwz Treasurer ......,.,.,,....,,,,..,. .............................. J UUA' Bfrlfvlll Ii:-c-rezition Cilmirmen ,...., ....., , Ifzzzdle Lone. Paul R111-Vfflfl Z The HCrace Collegiansm is the name given to the college group in the regular Sunday evening youth program of the Grace Methodist Church. llurinff the ear, the ' met on Sunda ' eveninffs to discuss to mics eoneerninff the z- Y Y Y as l z- Christian: his attitudes toward society's problems. his attitudes toward the world's suffering. Representatives attended the annual fall and spring conferences of the Iowa Methodist Student Movement and brought back inspiration and ideas to the rest of the members. Regular recreation evenings plus two roller skating parties and a spring picnic were another part of this energetif' group's activities. Members of Grace Collegians found it a group in which to air their grievances. to discuss personal problems. to clarify ideas. and to come to understandingsg in it they found wholesome fun. lasting friendships. and Chris- tian fellowship. 165 li-ww I: Hangout-. Xl. limit-5. Ain-Alun-Io. lI.ulwn. lhuln-lo. Kim 2: 111. Uuvrix, tlnhln-ll. 'l'uu-nn-r, liznrn-. lhn-moi. lhuiuln-nu. ltnw 15: Xwlligun-. ll-nn. Lulu. lwnnnw, Small-w. Ytnulg-uuxn, R.unx.--.1 Milt-x, XXilli,nuN hun 1: Sfhuiuf. IS. Iuhn-un. l'..nn.'n. r1.l..un. Cosmopolitan Club Ulflflrzmzn Presitla-nl ,.,,....,... ...... I Lqllfllfl' HFUCF Vice l're-with-nt ....... Harriet 'l'l'n.spf'r Seeletury .......... ..,.,..... N lurv Crrfrell lftlitor ....... ,,Y,Y C rllfrfwl IXvUIllilll'lfv lrezifnrel '.., ,... lfelit IlUV'lNUl 'l'he Cosmopolitan Clulv is an international organization existing in all parts ol' the worlcl. Today more than ever helore ne can tuiclerstand that lmeingr c-osmopolilan rninclecl is tht- onlv Solution to remeflx the worlcls t-rises. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Clulm ol Morningside College is to further friendship. llurmony. and understanfling among students of all nations. This feeling if: uehievecl more and more upon eaeh monthly meeting. ae it is the custom to have u nn-al typic-ul of the various nations that are representetl. The nations representefl ur:-: Chinn. liilllilllltl. llollunrl. Japan. lrelmul. lilIl'lI'1il. Unite-fl Stair-S. Cvllllillly. :unl , . . lxolivia. 165 Hall. hnnli-1. Ninnsmi, Mies.-, Ilmiui. Srhrninll, Cmnmi. Rnmlnian. Kingsbury. Inter f Sorority Council The inter-sorority council is composed of three representatives from each sorority selected by their respective presidents. The responsibilities of the group include rushing and pledging activities and other inter-sorority affairs MEMBERS KAPPA ZRTA Cm First Semester Second Semester I Kntlzerine Rnrulrnnn I liyllix Snyder Mary jam' Cnrzrml Mary janv Conrad Mary Ellen Kingxbzlry li'IllfyEll!'l1 Kirzgslmry' Kilim P1 Areru First Semester Burlzuru Srlunifll Pliyllia Doran Luis lf'ff'.se KSer're ALPHA SIGMA First Semester 14NIt',M!lff.Ytll1 Janyce Lelznzlferg lt'1'e'ly11 Hall Second Semester Amy Mattson Clariee Lune Evelyn Hull fury! AXDVISICHS llfliu Toll. Mrs. W'im1nn. Mrs. lfullnzrgn. Miss Cranzrner 1 Second Semester Bllfllllfll Srlzmicll Phyllis Doran Luis Wiese .tml l: lfitlvrlirlr.. lmhiiiln-ig, Xlullvr. Kustens. lhewvr. Liml. Kem' 2: Yl.ulisun. Nikuluisnn. Ling, Hull, Ninltsnn. Miss Hiuiviivivi. l.zim'. H1-Its. linux, Sniailln-v, Mzulz. It-iw 3: 5rlmciz1'l'. Hvlxwilnlvrriiain. Z1-nizui. Srliilltz. IM-Vzml, Julinsmi. l,m-luml. IH-In-xsuil. Nl:-liuav. Yminu-tmni. Film-ik. Usliuiu. Xlvsi-nt: llmsl-. Anlll-I-..n. Young. livm'itiii.il1li. Alpha Sigma 0 if 1f1 tg ERS l'i'esidc'nl .....A,,.,,. . .... Vive PV:-sifient ..,,......., llc'cf01'dilig: Svvrr-tzlry ,...,.,.. , lhrrespuruiiiigg Secretary ..,.. iill'l lQllIil'l' Lislfgf ..,,... Critic ,....,,.... ffllupla i n ..,.... lit-port:-r ........,..,. Atlvi ser .,.......A.,,.,.,, Fzmulty Xli llllM'l'F ...... llmi01'z1VyMenlliers ...,. First Svliwstm' A my Matlsun lfzvlyn Hall jllllyll' Imlinilierg Muriel MMl.l1'I1llf'l'g Mary Lou l,'r'11.w Muclvlyn Sf'llll'f?lZt'l' Maria Bells Bonnie' Schull: Helen Ling lwixv Lois CIYIIIIPI' Svcoml Sr-niestl-r Amy Mattson Dzlrlynr' S1-li ll'lVIllIf'I7lHIlI Georgia ,4r11l01'snr1 Marie Bells ,IIIIIYVP I.vl1n1 lwrg Mrulelyn Sl'lIll'l'll!'l' Blilllllff Srllzzllz Clarive Luna Helen Ling lVli.s.s Mills, Mixx MllI'fIlV'. Miss Wouzlfnrfl Mixs Lillian E. llimmill. Mn. Paul E. ,'U,Il1X07I. Mrs. Earl A. Rmulnian. Mm. Ijliarlvy Smith. Mrx. Tlmnms SIt'1IllL'lIN. .Mlm Ruth Ml'I,tII11llll MEMBERS 12.101-gin .-Xmlerson, Mariv Betts, Nlury Lou Crass, Evelyn Hall, Clurice Lune, .lunycv Lehnilwrg llvlvn Ling, Amy Mattson, Dorothy Nikoluison. Bonnie Svhullz, Matlvlyn Svliwcizvr, Durlyni Fcliwimlerinun, Huliy Smalley, Doris Young. l'lc1lgc2.s7Bvtty' Muller, Cecily Shark, Bewrly ,i0llIlSOIl, Annulec Zvman, Phyllis Osborn, Niilfgl I Youngstrom, Burliuru Brewvr, XIPVL1 DvVa1l1l, Shirlvv Nielmgre. lflizalif-th Rvrkrimztiilt, Beverly l,l tt'I'S0l1. fllvnnu Martz, Nlilclrc-tl Huur, Alice Kursteiis, .Nlury l,0ll l.in1l, Allllt' Nlmlison, ,lrnycv lmlallial. Arla-iw l i1l01'lic'k. Munn: l'tilv DlllCP7'illlP lwSPfl1l und the Pl:-usiiig l,'nlnr.w: Blue :md Whitf- l lvm'1'r: lit-tl linsv lfifi For fifty-hve years the Alpha Sig- ma star has heen shining over Morn- ing1sirle's 1-ampus. The present mem- 'ners have heen reliving the tradition- al experienves --initiation eeremonies with retl roses and crancllelight. week- ly teas with our guests. fun with our alumni at the Horneeoiniiig luncheon and later parties. our super intra- mural team. our five-pountl parties. our open house. and the suell times with our freshmen guests during rush season. Those xx ho are leav- ing us for work or weclclingzs will want to remember most. however. the close friends they have mamle. Wie won't forget them. either. we --f ' WM ' ,,.,...:.,.v..,.l.,-.. ... 15 ,: . is In I: .. V- I+:-'H -I . .Q , '.-11,-7, ' x' . 1 ,Q' MM W 1 :a:25:- ff ':Z.,j'j Eg. was l 641 Iiim I: l.IiuniIn-ix. Iamv, 'Niniii-vii. Nlrifxu-ii. Ili.iw-I. kmgii. I'ii-xi-ntl. Xihiuhiii. I'i1gvlIn--1-Int, IIUW 31 I'ifI41'lil1u. Ilurkvtt. Ni.-I-vu. Sim-w. Ilumn. S4-iixiiiill. Viv-I-. .I-iii--N. Iiuun, Snixi-III, Iiiiw .iz Iizirtn-i. XXIII--1. IH-lvl-nil. Ibn--Nlvl. Iluinling, Fw.ui-nu. I.au,,Ni.l,. I,-mI,,-L,-h I-'4,,1,,,-L lymuh yy, Ihiimi. xii-mi: Xlimiu-. la.-I.-ri. Iiam-iv. I'reSi1Ient ............, Vice I'r4-siiin-nl ....... 50Cia1I-I filuirimiii ........,,,,,,,,,, l:0l'I'f'5IlflIllIilILQ Sf-creturv ,,,,,, , ,,,, , Iivvorfliiigg Sf-Crvtury .....,.,, ,I1TPZlSllI't'I' ............,.,,,,,, Critir -,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Hull IiIlL1Il'IllL1ll ....., Liiururizui .,.,,A,,,,,,, Reporter .,.,...........,, Swggeziiit-:it-.-Xrms IAIILIIIIJIII ..........,,..., Aiivisvi' .,,,,, .Swziinzw--Piiyllis Doruii, Luif Wivw. Bu Kappa Pi Alpha Olflfl CRRS First SPIIIPSIPI' Hurlzurzz Sr'l1n11'4lf Luis Iffew .I'IIII'I.lII1 Meier Gloria 1,6'lf'l'xUlI Phyllis Damn Irrm' llzzvlffil llvlwi Winer llvlf-n Illlflllillg f11ul1'e'Y Lrzuzff' Doris Rumi Nlary Lau IA'l7IlIl'1Il ......Hz'Ily SlIl'l?1,'0 Mrs. Wirzxmlz NIIQNIBEIIS rlmrzi 54-Imiiail. S1-r-mul Sc-iiwstvr P11 Yllix llnrrnz Lois Ifnffcw Hrzrlfarrz Swlznzizlf fII1tll't'j' 1.4111 rlf' I,lIIYSIlYlV1NlIlI Mary Lou Lvrzzfnclff lflrzriw' i'I1m1m' Gloria l,l'lt'fX0f1 Ilulwz If fflvr 41111 lfulrvlf fluria R411111 Hvfvn llurrling jur11'ur.v-i-Mulrvy I,LllllIf'. Iivivn Iiurdingi, ,Ir-.ln Rue Pic-Iwringg, Irvlw IIalf'Iu-lt, Bmty 5Ilt XP X is ' I Ol . 1 IA'llIIIl'IU', Iflmumr I'iwrc'lt. Srlpllfrfzzunix--Mxiriaili Niffivr, Gloria Ili lk'I'F0ll, IIBI1-ll Willvr. fiIi1l'II'l' Mumw, Darla un Svvunion. :Min Iiurrvtt, XIIIIIIWPII Hurt:-r, .Inyne Xlairief Soir:-til. Kimlll Iirmisky. Imam IIFHIUI Jxl'lI5'IIlf' .IlIC'flIb51'Il. Virginia WUI-II. lI1t'll,LfU.SYFI'i1lll'Q'4 IiIIllHlIll I'5. Diane Dresfle-r. .loam Drury. I'iIi1IlIi' FIIgIl'IIll'0CIII, AIIII Iwut OIR , I I ,., y 1 IIIMPH lu ilIa1sf'o 'NIui m'i:i yiiivs. I,0is Krofiil I,llIl'I1'Ill Lunismi, Ilonuu I,0wr-, Mar' D '41 Uuiiisvri. ,Inyvv Nivlsvn. ilminia- Pmirte, Ilunnu ,luml RuI1u1'. Niuriiyn We-st, Betty WI: ii u Molto: lliippily. Bruwiy. I a1itIiI'uIIy. Ifnlurs: llziimry yellow :uni InI:1f'k. I'1IlJIl'l'ff YPIIUW rim-. ITU 3 Kappa Pi Alpha interest ranged from talent to heauty. There is always excitement to he found in the Pi halls. We had fun working on our 4'l'lomeeoming float-and were proud to have Barb as an attendant for the queen. Five pounds? Yes, in fact. several! Those lucky girls were Lois Swanson. Helen Witter. Jean liae Pickering. Virginia ffllell. Clarice Moone. and lietty Shreve. Picnicsefwith music. Y hre Jlaee. daneinff. and moonlight-was a Grand attraction i 2' T7 C' for the sorority sisters. Speaking of talent. our gay Spanish program was tops.u Sweet violin from none other than Loissan honorary member ol' S.A.l. Then we have Gloria and Marian with their beautiful voices singing to use-and they Can. The Nljiisu are always hon the hall working together planning activities as recitals and spreads. rush parties. dinners. and formals. Our traditional Trouser Formal held at the Nlartin llallroom was one of the high- liffhts and heantiful oeeasions of the entire Year. F 1 171 ,V '51 M25-Q 59' N 11111 I.. lx111g-I11111. law., NI. Ixiiigxhliu. IJ. Iltltl. 4.1-11kt-. l.11111.11I. Mull-. k. N1-l-un. II41z.11lh. I11111-1111 l1Il1t 11 It 111 Z: '1I11--II--1. Itt-hi1I1I11111. II. Xtillium-. Nowak, I.. NXilIi.1111-. 'X1vlIi.11'l1vi1. N11-tI:1II11111. ,I11I111fi11111-, NI. IZ1 11 I'I1111l. N11-I11111-I1. l..1111Iu-11. 111 .t: 1.111114-. 5.1nt1114I. Ii.i1't1.1n1, Xiim-Iilt-1. lmlt-1. N-it-1w11. Ix, II1fI1I. XII-uw, ,l11I111w11. Smith-1, I,111w11 Nt iw I: ,l. Smith. li-i-XI4-1, Iiiiuux 1-. Nvl-4111. ll. Kinuxlmxx. XY.1l11111. R. Smith. Ihk.-1'. IS. Burk-. It4.111111I1 ku Ins 111. l,.1--vu. IIN-111 lx, K1-.11l111.111. It. UIN1111. Il. XXI I,I't'rItIt'llI ........,...,.,,,, Nici- I'l'1's14IPl1t ........,,,, Iit't'1lI'tIillgI Sm-rvtury 1it1i 11--mn. XI. II.111N111 Kappa Zeta Chi lIUlTf1FItflIltIIlIQ 5t'i'l't'iLIl'V .... . I nut-t1i'v1', ............,,, , I-'irst ifritir' ........... Sec-111111 Critic' .......,. Sm-i11I IIIIZIIFZIILIII ..,,,, First Dil'm'trc'sS .,,.,, St'l'llllt,I IJii'H't1'f-sf .... First USIWI' .....,,,,, Secuml Iflim ',,,,, . lilmplaiii .......,Y,w, NPIHIIAIPI' ..... I,IIH'1ll'Illll ...... X111 i-Pr ...........,,,,,...... IIt'tll1tl'llI'YIXIl'It1Ilt'I'S, 0l 14'lfIICRS I' lrst 5:-iiwstvr IX,flf!lt'l'iI1t' Rlllllflllllll . . .I,lll'lt'Ill'1I!'l!I ..,,,l,1lI.N ,IIFLIIIIIIIIII fillfflltll IWllflT!Ill'l lfllillillfft' Kfltgxflzzft' ,.,..I,urnlyr? Wnllf' ,,...l,f11'1'f'z' K1'r1gsI1111'v lxlzffirjvrz .N't'I.Y1IlI Mary fam' 1:1171 VIII, ...,.JlIj'!'t' Tl'4Il1Xl'l1l3 ..Y..,Ktlfltt't'7l Smith ,Wurv Ellen K1.I1g.N1IIll'I' ..,,,,Murgure1 lifzrkx llunmz .qt'I'l'fMIlI .....Kullu'rim'116111 Wrx, Milflrwl Unnlfrnrzn Mm. JW. ff. CI'r1l1w'. Mn MEM BEIIS S1-1-mul S?llI4'PIf'I' .'Ur1r'i',lr1r11' fjiiflllllf IJIIIYIIVII Wiulft' :IlI'llfl'fr'f'll1.'t' Mrzrjurit' AI!'l,Il'!l!'A wi LUI'l'l'L' lX'II1,2'.KlIllfI' Krzlli will 1' Roznfrzmn 1.121-Yjlllivlllllllll Kullirlwz Smith ,MIlI'gllI't'f Burfigx KIlffIt'l'iI1l'I1f'lIl Plzvlliw Snyrlvr ftrwc' Tm11.xl'1l4' ffrimlyri Mllff'ltIl'I4 Lnrliu Ifuiffffllllx Hurrivl Hukvr lru Czrinn, Mix. -I. 13.511211 lt? II1-III, Katie Ht'IlI,iIIli1I'Il'IIt? Irwin, l,mi1-1- Ixmg Iiuu XI in I e 111111 II11'rim-l Iizikvr, Nlury ,Iulw llmirutl, Ilan-Iv I I Ixiitg. limxi Naulviiv Iam. NIztric11'iQ- xIl'Iil'L!t'Ii1'lI. l111r0Iy11 NIIIIFIIIPV. Katie Iiuzuliimii. D11111111 S1-wr mi Jr 111 Ninth Ix 1111 11tI1 trolyn Vmlle. nrzmu rggatrvt Iiatrks. Nlyrtlv lltmke. fiIIlll'IOIIl' KIIIg1SIIlIl'f'. Nlurie-I IAIIIIIIPVI. Imif NICIIUIIIIIII, Ixltin INHIN111 ix I tl arlviw 'I'z1yIm', ,lo '1-ef VIIIAIPIIQFIH' I U1I1IIIIUHNlIgt'Nt I'Iy Burks. NIa1'g1a1rvt AIIPIIIIFUII, Kaye JUIIIISIOIIP. SyIxi11 Kris-gf-. ,Imm NIvy1-V, Dturolln OI- ' PIII lr lll Ii111'11111111gl1, I.111-1111 Willizmif, Iivlty WIIIIIIIIQIKIII. ttgu II:-Ivn Allll BLtl'Il'ilIIl. WIIIIIILI Ii0ZilI'IIl. Nlziry ,lu Iirigxgxs. Carol ffm'1'IQ-. Durnlliy lfloytl. Vin l 1-- Hxeli Elric- I,111+v11, Nornizt NI:-Intosli, I,f-iI11 xIlIL'IIl'I'. 111111111 NIJIFUI1, Allltlll Nmgik. II1-tty Sitlll NI111 mt VIL 'Nitijmit Wilton 13.111 lll Willitm I If 7' I ' ' PL 'L I S. . IIC' 'lt' ,UISS HI' Mullu: Ifsscf Qjllillll Yimlvrih 'In In- I'ilIIlt'I IIl1lIl tu Nt'l'III. Ulxf N1'z1lff'l 117111 Bla l'vIHIt'f'lf II4-4I lhiw. ITS' Again this year. never a dull moment in Zet hall-fthe usual A C 1 music and chatter and Nelsorfs jokesfa record-breaking eleven five-pound parties: Snyder. Conrad. Taylor. Hoadman. Johnson. Wolle. Johnstone. the two ltehnhloms. and Mctiracken-the ar- rival of Show Boat at Chapel in Uecemberflots of spreads and tea guests. including the Tau Dells-V-bananas and pills at the Prexy Lodge party-all night sessions twirling rosettes for our little lloatfsinging for Queen Kate at the Tomha-fifteen pounds and Mrs. lietty lloadmans readings all in one Friday-a flrristmas party with the Tau Delts and gifts for a childrenis home-that tvpically hilarious letter from Barbie from Mexico- the periodielinvasions of egg-juggling' Tau llelt pledges at ' ' ' ' h.J S 'th Jin' teasfnew drapes---Kateis R. and N. wearing t e oy m1 I then Rushing and 'ihalitosisq at the Floyd Park Cluh house--a real Sultana Fruit Roll while xpaeked ini' at Vl7olle's-climaxed l eighteen lovely pledges on March lt!-then the fun that always tl r precedes formal initiation of the pledges-fan alum party and teaf-4'Tedo. a pledge. as lJ3.1SlC Mae. and Katie. a Held. as Agora Queen-Mliedoi' again as May Queen. with ,lohy and Vial- t as her attendants-the 'liau Delt-Zet formal. and always the Oll thrill of singing to and answering each other's song-Kaye. our 2' F' . l f t'f1l Sioux Queen-the overnight 'ahenw party-and last. but meau 1 1 not least. on iVle1norial Day. the Upriver Trip. with the usual bathing heauties and sunhurnsf'LYou are first in our heart. Zetalethean l ln 'V-fm , .f AP, we . . W '- . - ts- V' 'YL KM , f ..., ' A ,- J eA-'+.- is . . . ,.,. Q 225 i s ITL! l Alpha Tau Delta Pr:-siclmxt ,,,,.,...... Orrlcalcs Fi1'ftSP1116stPr ...,.,,,SICfJ!lf'II do Vries X uw' I1l'l'SIflCllI ........ ...,,.. I ,llllZL'lIl.N IICIII1l.5IL'!ltl S4-vretznry ...,........ I l'1'ilbllH I ....,....,.,,. i.Iu1pIunn ,..,,, .......... ....,,,,....RifTl7!Il'1I Hoar1 .......,1,IHl1lU' ,Innes Sm-rgealll-ut Arms .... .....,,,..,,.,.... I Mn Sfwllon ....,..Kcr1110.'l1 All'Lll-llfllllill IV. lfrvpley Pltxfigff' Muster .,,. Sm-ml filllllflllilll A...... I'l'fw1rl1'11l ,,,,,,.....,... Yiw Pwfinlelxt .... Sl't'l'ClLll'y. ,,.,...... . VI1I't'ZlFllI'l !' ........... fjllillilllill .,.........., ........TllIlNIllN Grverz Svcowl SCl!lf'blf'1' .......llflIlg tlS llernpsifvarl .Y7Y7,,.,....Rf!',1Hl'll Bum ......llflV1 Sllflfflll ,.......1,lll7Illf junca 50l'gCilllI-ill-ATIIIB4 .... ..,............ V frlur Ml'llE?fCC ,,,,,..Kl'I1lI0f!1 Mf'Lr111gl1lin ,,,,,.,....... lf. IV. Crnpley I'lc'rlg:e' Newt:-r ,..,. Social f.ll1ill'lllllll ...,,,, ..,....Utl1L' Ilurris Fork llmw ER STON ES C,'l1tll'!l!'fL'l', lfzzflurr. Brolhcrfzmul. Luyrlflv 11-1 MEMBERS Seniors'-Lannir Jones, Stephen de Vries, Darrel Warner, Dong:- las Hempstead, Norman Mntchler, Robert Hasek, Robert Held, Richard McLaughlin. luniuls-Richard Bean, Edward Kern, Cary Call, Tll0Hli1'e Green. Suphunzurexiljon Shelton, Ralph Craham, William Annand, Kenneth Mcllaugzhlin, C. W. Cropley, William Mesmer, Vic- tor Menefee, Charles Burrow, Forrest Whitlow, Edward Mnma, Tom Henry, Roy Moore, Don Kelsey, William Burns, Daryl James, Richard Fauchald. s VX W- 6' inf lfrcslirzlcfn-Kenneth fllnnelka. Robert Eldredgxe, Robert Irwin, William iIolloPY, Dale Harris, Don Coodenow, Rrnce Coode- now, James Clann. P,IC'dgl'X-',l0l'lll Fessvnden, Robert james, ,loseph Crilnoskas Wayne Sorensen, Richard Sellon, Paul Berteloot, William Metz, Cerald Schipull, Warren Peterson, Gordon Christensen, Charles lrwin, Clayton Bristow, Frank Lambert, Maynard Minnich, Gene Markland, ,lohn Rolchnnos, Richard Young:- strom, .Kenneth Stellan, William Cingles. Tau Delts prepare fur nL'1l0Zl.'N in 1,16 barn. 0 lla fe ili- l'rirIe-xlf-1'. l lairolfl Xllllllll rl. 42. l'iuI1-xi:-i. IQ. T'i-il.-nm. 'xli-yi-i. 'l'uiiif-i. ln drllI'l'l' .A,..,..... SQ'I4lli'ilI1l'2ll'AI'lllb ,,,A.. sl'1'lilI1l 54 l'l'I'hl4l4'IIl ,,.,,.,.... . , . Sn-c'rc-Iury .........,, 'l'. . . . Ql'l'glt ilIll-ill-AI'Ill!- ,.,.. lfirfl S1-in Nm- l l'l'Flll4'l1l ...... ,..... ll'LlbllH l .... ,,,...,. ,,,, Gamma Iota Alpha l'Nll'l' liI'l'bllll'Ill ,..,. .,.....,, ,,,,...... I I fmrzlfl l'l'lIlL'.ll4'l Yin- l,l'!'Flll1'Ill ..,.,, ,lrzrlfwrz lX'l'IlNl'II.5lf6'l'llll Si-4-rf-l1ii'y ..,.. ...... P 'ii-lor M1'ffr1.wl1'11 .,....Rnl11'rl .NIUIIVIIX .Nllugfi Knapp Vs-N'n'l' ,.,..,Jl1llfflIl Mwivl' llc If-lun 7'l1llIi'l .llvrzllfl l'1'ul1-.xlv-1' Rulwrl l'r'ulz',1l1'1' f'f111lfe'.w Te-01211111 llif- li'llIIlII'l lnlu 'xllllllil.llll4'l'1lll ilizirliw sumim-r. l'P4ll'x2Illlllll'll again llllIlH'llllllf'ly witli Ilia- ups-ning ul' ilu I.ill lcim. llu, lllllIllF6'r. lrui Milli the lf-w that re-niaim-rl un in-liw plz-flgiing elrixr- aijnrily of llu- ulil zu-iiw im-nilu-rs llaiil ll'l1llrlit'l'I't'1l to nth:-r 1-1 lurli-ml. :mil llu- iii:-iw-am-il llll'I!llN'I'hlIlll llflillgllll ilu- Cziniimi lutzi Alpha into ilu- lili-S iw ai rn-vogillizml social Purim-ty. lln- lyulnmu lnlai Xllilm is imm- liaimiliairly lxumsn uf rhf- XPIN lrule-rnily. Nl:-iiilmi-wliip i- ilislim-lly vnrnprixr-cl ul' limirnuilvly vliurgr-il xx-I4-rzuif wlmw iiitm-rn-elf am- mutual: ilu-ri-lurv tilflilllllilllflll mul um-ml Lu-liyillg-5 gm- plzmm-ml llf'CUl'4llllQlly. Un l rifl'ix lJl'l'4'llllN'I' IIS. all memlrz-rs 4-iijoye-il tlu- main Snfiul 1-wut ol ilu- lirft Ie-rm. With llliriflniuw fpiril iii Ilu- ziir. :mil A . llril us ilu- ilu-111:-. am iippi'uprizit:- rlimu-r-ilaim-6 was lu-ld in tln- lvullrnom nl' llu- Warrior 'llolf-l. lllu- lirsl W-1-lx ul' llin- si-vmliul fi-liiml lvrm ilu- Iltlwly Q-lt-Cl:-il lPlillC'l'l'h sh-ppc-il in In prrmiutr- llic- zwllvitir-s lm' Ilu- lllllllftlllllllgl Nl ill. - iiiirlm,-milwii :iml 212 in-xx im-mln-rf joim-il ilu- uvlixc- l'0SlPl'. Xgziiii ll plwlgo- ilriu- mi lilC'llII'G Iil'imu-il lor llu- mirm spring: ziml ai tllllllvl'-llilll4'I', ggiwn in lmimr ul thi- m-is pl:-ily-e. 1-limaixi-il ilu- fpimg .uI1x1lu.. l1,Xl'1lQl'l'IYI-I llUMMl'l I'l'1l-I 'Wilton Nl:-ye-r. llvnrgrf- llc-- B1 -4-V. llurulil Nlllh4'l1LlIl1ll. .'lL1I'll l.1'lH.FNY2llll. Dum lllcl ilil 1711 l'f'ls Iuka' firm' mul ful' 11 gmm' nf lfriflgf' nl I wriuf flour. N EF: Mnmasaanmw J -llzwiikliiwii ,wif 2? Qaaewaacf Beauty, popularity, persomzli- ly-if zhis is what yozfre after .Y0lL,H final it in this seelion-rl cross section of lhe Morningside College campus. M155 KAYE JOHNSTONIC Queen of the I9-17 Sioux Sioux .Queen Attendants MISS f1l,0mA AAGARIJ 18 Miss DQRUTHY FLOYD 0 Sioux Queen fudge The Sioux Queen and her attenflants were selected hy Ronald Reagan. motion picture star of Wfarner llrothers, from approximately thirty entries which were suhmitted to him. The following are excerpts from his letter: lf the heauty contest eancliclatvs are representative. then apparently lVlorningside College is not lar-king in lweantifnl eo-eds .... To the winners and the other candidates, my compliments anrl heat wisliesf' , 183 Homecoming Queen and Attendants Miss K,xTmc1:1Nr: ROADMAN as Miss Morningside reigned over Homecoming festivities. attended by Miss Iifxnmm SCHMIDT and Miss CONNIE Ihvlculinm' 181 w 1 1 4 -9 Who's Who S1-ated: Nelson, Ruadman, Conrad. Wollc, McCallum. Srhnlidt, Kingsbury. llavighurst. Standing: Juno:-. dn-Vries. Mathers. Iiuslvy. Minor. Outstanding members of the junior and senior classes were nom- inated by the Student Council and passed on for faculty consideration for Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The choice was unanimous as 13 students were nominated and 13 rc- ceived faculty approval. Selection was made on the basis of scholastic record. personality, leakdersliip. achievenwnt. and participation in out- side activities. 186 KATHERINE ROADMAN, Senior of Sioux City, has been busy her entire four years of college. She took an active part in the Agora Club, Ishkoodah, Inter-Sorority Council, and Student Council. She is a member and president this year of Kappa Zeta Chi, was candidate for the Drake Relay Queen in 1946, and reigned as Home- coming queen the fall of that year. STEPHEN DE VRIES, Senior of Sioux City, is serving this year as editor of the Collegian Reporter. student directory, and the summer newspaper, the Scoop. He is a student representative on the Social Life Committee, a member of the Religious Life Committee, a member of Student Council, and president of the Alpha Tau Delta fraternity. NORMAN MATHERS, Senior of Sioux City, was first semester president of the stu- dent body this school year. He is a member of the MIVV, Club, and is active in both football and basketball. This year Norm is a member of F.T.A., and the Vets organization. i ' J l v' Wi' 1 CAROLYN WOLLE, Senior of Sioux City, is Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council, president of Manuscript Club, co-chairman of student chapel committee, and editor of the tradition book. She is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, and W.A.A. . CONNIE HAVIGHURST, Senior, is from Fort Dodge, Iowa. and is an active par- ticipant in religious activities on the campus. She has served on the Student Council for three years. She is a member of Grace Collegians, Cosmopolitan Club. and the Religious Life Committee. ' HAROLD MINOR, Senior from Fort Dodge, Iowa, is a theological student. He is senior representative of Student Council, member of Y.M.C.A., the little chapel committee, and past president of Kappa Chi. MARY JANE CONRAD, Senior, is from Ponca. Nebraska. She is a member of the Student Council and vice president of the student body. She is secretary of the Religious Life Committee, member of Kappa Zeta Chi and Phi Sigma Iota. co-chairman of the student chapel committee, and is active in the chapel choir. LAMAR JONES. Senior. is from Hinton, Iowa. He is a second semester president of Student Council for this school year, and treasurer for the Tau Delts. WILLIAM I. EASLEY, Senior, is from Sioux City. Bill acts as music critic on the campus. He is a member of the National Sinfonia Fraternity. He is student organist for chapel and is on the staff of the Collegian Reporter. LOVICE KINGSRURY, Senior, is from Ponca, Nebraska. During her four years at Morningside she has participated in Ishkoodah, the symphony orchestra, Y.W.C.A.. and student body representative. She has worked on the Collegian Reporter and is this yearis editor of the Sioux. She is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi and a member of Phi Sigma Iota and F.T.A. RARRARA SCHMIDT, Senior, from Battle Creek, Iowa, is this yearis president of the Women's Residence Hall, a member of lVIu Phi Epsilon, and F.T.A. She, is also a member of chapel choir. president of Kappa Pi Alpha, and second vice- president of Agora Club. In 1946 she served as Homecoming attendant. I.OIS MCCALLUM, Junior, is from Kensett, Iowa. Lou has held office in the W.S.G.A., in Grace Collegians, and is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi. She is an active member in Student Council and in choir. She is president of Mu Phi Epsilon. and is in Kappa Chi. Y.W.C.A.. orchestra, and acted as music editor for the Sioux. KATHRYN NELSON. Junior. is from Sioux City. She is a member of Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer for W.A.A., member of Kappa Zeta Chi, and is on the annual stall' and Agora Club. Katie was chosen as May Queen in 1911-5. 187 Diary Dear Diary: Well. another year of school is over, and oh the memories we look back upon. It was really an eventful year, what with all of the queens, the dreamy dances, and Morningside winning the Basketball Con- ference, first time since l938, too. It all started out in September when the campus was just bubbling over with new faces. The freshmen took their tests and we all regis- tered for the year ahead. We thought we'd never begin to know everybody but, in time, we managed to call quite a few of the kids by their Hrst, last, or nick names on passing them in the hall. Then October came and along with bonfires and red and yellow leaves the freshmen went through their paces for the upper classmen. They really looked classy in their green caps and when their Day of Reckoning came in the open air assembly at Bass Field. they looked so sweet with their lipsticked l'M's.', Then came Homecoming. the crown- ing of Katie Roadman as queen with Connie Havighurst and Barb Schmidt as attendants, the big parade on Saturday morning. and the traditional football game with South Dakota U. in the evening. There was an air of -sentimentalism about it all for students and alums alike. In November the W.A.A. put on a style show in the dorm. The Zets gave a tea for one of their distinguished alums, Miss Lucy Wang. Gerald Kennedy spoke in chapel, the Sinfonia recital was held at the con, the student faculty reception was given in the dorm, and the tra- ditional Agora Leadership dinner was held at the Mayfair Ballroom. Then it was Turkey Time again . . . and vacation. December came, and with it Christmas and all of the activities that precede that holiday. The annual Messiah was held at Grace Church, the Y.W. and Y.M. had a caroling party, the annual Faculty Women's formal Christmas party was held at the dorm, and a super dance was put on by Student Council at the Tomba. The physical edu- cation department put on a modern dance recital at the gym. The dorm girls ate by candlelight at their lovely formal Christmas dinner, and afterwards in the drawing room, Mrs. Roadman read a Christmas story. And then it was 'lMerry Christmasw and off for home and a two weeks holiday. l 88 January came and every one was back . . . urestedf, The big event of the month was finals. I guess every one lived through them all right . . . at least there were no obituaries listed in the paper with death attributed to that cause. Then came February, and along with paper hearts Ishkoodah put on a sport dance after one of the basketball games. Mu Phi gave a tea at the dorm and on Wfednesday. February 26, the student body met in the gym to hear the announcement that the basketball team had won the North Central Conference and the day was a holiday-NO SCHOOL! March brought sorority rushing with silent day and the pledge dinners. Student Council gave a dance at the gym. A few weeks later the Y.W. gave one also. Agora sponsored the annual carnival and uVan Veldhuizen and Katie Held were crowned king and queen of the event. Sadie Hawkin's Day was topped off by a super dance at the gym. In April the college choir went on tour and when they returned they gave a Home Concert in Grace Church. The annual spring dorm formal was held. The Speech Department and the Morningside Players did a grand job with T. S. Eliotis NMurder in the Cathedral, which was presented two nights at Grace Church. The Kappa Chi national convention was held on our campus. And that was the end of April. May not only brought May baskets, but the band put on a concert at East .lunior and then the dance festival was held in the gym with Dorothy Floyd crowned Queen of the May, attended by loby Tillotson and Marge Walton. The seniors were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Hoadman at a breakfast at Scribbinis Tea Room, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held at the Morningside Presbyterian Church. The month ended with the Senior Farewell Dance, climaxed by the crowning of Kaye Johnstone as Sioux Queen, her attendants being Doro- thy Floyd and Gloria Aagard. June came along and the class of 1911-7 received their diplomas. Both Baccalaureate and Graduation were held in Grace Church. Well, Diary, that about sums up the year. Weire looking forward to another super time next fall . . . but . . . until then, I for one am ready for three nice, long months of nothing but rest and relaxation. How' about you? 189 190 A 1 V: These olds Make This Book CPossible STUDENTS: Remember these business firms when you make your purchases A xx? xx :::::::::xx x T RECORDS! Compliments of 'aljupulars - Classics x CllildI'CIl'S . ,- :Wh ., JIMMY LLARK 5 , leqefn TEXAQO STATION AERVW, 3929 3rd Ave. 4213 Morningside Ave- thc n,.,..i,.- Thmm- Buill 5 Phone 6-9163 L xx x xxx xxx Lxx: xxxxxx x .4 GLENN H. I ONES F U R S WHERE YALLES Milf IIAHIJ TO BEAT QUALITY glam, Maja FURS Furs that Are First in Quality, Style and Ecunomx Dial 6-7286 4L?3U6 Morningside Avenue 193 r- - -A----AA------- A----+ - -- 4 IP 0 Serving the Public for Over a Quarter of a Century u nu 5 nn CASTLE S PHARMACY It tl Hallmark Cards for All OccasionsffVGifts I Drugs-Fountain Service-Y-Prescriptions liS't'AHl.ISHHi ma fl-666 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-0500 3333:3:::::::::::::3:3:33333 :::::3:3::: ::333333:::32:222bl ' x:3:::::::xx::::::::::i1 V::::::xxx::::::::'::::::t1 WILSON PRINTERY MORNINGSIDIQ , li srfmz BANK Commercial Job priming Vnw on rim lvlortgruge istmkp 0 Ph C5029 Heal Estate Loans one li Savings Department -1002 Morningside Ave. Insuranw n :::::::::::::::::::::::::o4 x':::::::::::::::::::::::::::,Q xtxxt'::x:::::::::::x7 Hex::::x::::x::::: ::: T SIQUX CITY MOIININGSIDITS s'rAT1oNERY COMPANY if l 't'EN 'lY S'1'U E 0 0 Commercial Stationers Party Favors Q 5 W U 413 Nebraska Street 2012 So. St. Aulnn nu ----------AAAAAAAAAAAAAA-Ol 2:CC::f::::::CCf:::C::::::::oQ ----Q---------00-99.0092 DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS GO. Agent for 517 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa U p-to-Date Athletic Equipment Telephone 8-1877 '1 ll tl tl 0 tl ll ll II ll It tl tl ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll it 194 PAUL A. WARNER :::::::::::::: AAAAA :zcoq President and General Manager ADAIR-WARNER PRINTING CO. PRINTING WITH SERVICE Phone 8-7831 516 Sixth Street Q Sioux City, Iowa l :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.4 0 0 an MAGS BARBER SHOP HANSEN Harold McDo1c, Proprietor 81 II II gg tl som' WATER sHAMPoos plum 5.8863 Hours 8 to 6 3935 Transit Ave. Nasser Bldg. 501'-IU Douglas Street il II -U----M--A----A---------... IL----AM-----M------------ull Electrical Repairing F. t I W. ing 2 l The Convenient Clothing Store IX lifes ant ll' MORNINGSIDE ELECTRIC PERLETHS Clyzle R. Phillips, Proprietor Sales and Service m Peters Park 4114 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-5975 111008 Murnillgsidc AVG. C::::::,:::::,:::::::::::: 1:33-::,::::::x::::,.:::x:.4 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::---::::::::: ------ :::::::::,::::, ll u ll ll MOLSKOW PHARMACY II ll JOHN NIOLSKOW, Proprietor Phone 6-6914 in roi: BETTER srnvitzr sror AT MOLSROWS nu 2004 So. St. Aubin Street Sioux City. Iowa .. .......... .......+ - ........ .....r.............. ........ - A - -.l 195 A KEY TO A SAFE TOMORROW CONSISTENT SAVING TODAY Upen a Savings Account at This Bank Today First National Bank IN SIOUX CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II .4 Quality with Good Service ut tho CREIGGIS HOUSE OF HAMBURGERS Phone 6-9249 1405 Morningside Avenue .......-4 I I I T. I Complinwnls of MOREY'S awe IVOn't Let You Wear It Unless It Fitsv I iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii II -.......4 -A-- -AA--------A--.4 196 II I.: II I II I II JA II II II I II N I II II I II W I II II I II I II Z I II II I II 2 I I U. Z Q II I II : I I C Q II I II 5' II II I 55 : II I II ,IQ II II F ,S II I II gg. H II '11 Z N II I II II ' ' I I II 2' '11 II II Z E II I I' m :sd 9 I ' 77 5 I II Q -A II I :U U3 5- I I I gp E I I 4 H I I II - , , I Q I II 5 II I m E X II I II 3 2 II I J II I I 1 Q A I I I II - H- uv II fa 0 r-1 II II II E W II II II I II 2 m L4 E II II II I II E' 3 5-I II II II I II O rn II I II L II ' II l- .4 I 2 2 I I .3 5- U3 II old O C 0 II 75 Z II II pq U II fs: ::::::::::::::::::X II ' 5 W II I I I I 'U . - II I II 3 m rr: II II II I II -J ff II II II I II Q. II II I II A I Il I II 2 Q A II II If' II I Im A C I -I 2 2 I II -I : I II Nl : A 'N II Fl- m 5,1 II II L U3 5' II I .I II II 3 Z ,, 533 Q II II o L- II II : c 3, -IZ II II - II II E If -'H C7 l II II IIS II II O :. -L FI 5' II I II I II II ox 5 5' F11 P' II I II m II II LI A 3, 2 I II .U II II 3 P' 2-A P I I 3- II II an Q- E Z ' I I 0 II II -E P1 Q II I I 5 II II 3, : :U 'N' II I I I' II II 4 'Q U, II I II Q II II gn II I II Xb II II II I II N, II II I I II N1 II II I I II I-- II II I I II II II I, I I I t::::::::::::::::::::I L .. rece:::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::: Il It U II I CQNGRATULATIQNSI II U If You cleserve eongratulations on . 63-I It , ' II your tletermination to get an ecluca- lv Q :I . . . .1 It tion, and thus equipping yourself for It II the heavy responsibilities that lie 0 II ahead. We confidently look to you to It It do your part in keeping our country U - it free and strong . . . a country . . . for , 1 I ' 1 Il U U Q an A It the people . . . by the people. E 1 E 1 E . Q - II Il U If SIOUX CITY CAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY I L r.::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::c::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U 0 II U If SPORTSM1-XN'S INC. Il I: 607 Fifth Street It II SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT II II ll :'Tl1P tllacgregor Coldsmitlt Sforeu II II L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -A I I I I I I I I I I I S '9 Y 3 9 as III at ll? E in af H3 0.00.0 ,123 Pierce Street Sioux City Fresh Flowers Daily vgxlte 41 v tt JEWELRY Greenhouse CALL sfsos W ' I llll -- O .- .-. O rn VJ U1 ,.. no U. O : rn 1 -f ... .. P. 0 0 0 U U u U 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 U U n 0 0 0 Y I '..i 0 0 0 0 0 0 I U U U I U n 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 IIJT oo:::::::::::::::-:::::c-::::::::::ooo:::::o::::::::o::::::: -A ---- -A ---- - A -A---- Q--Ag---:Y-Q----A AAA--- ::::::::::-::::::: f - o I ?L GnEi3T1Noc:AnDs .tetris from Ju' W' ::oo::::::eo::o::::::oooo COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Q NSUR4 :Ser Q Q 2.is.?.3,?. 'P INKUIANCI Q follll 9 Dfplislfol U -in x .S MEM B59 WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ' '1 EAT with the College cimwd at LEE'S PARK LUNCH Peters Park ::::::::::::::::::::1 Compliments of THE PARK MARKET 2016 S. St. Aubin Street P. ..vv... 0 vvv... -oo vv., - - - IP 0 mr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II Il 0 ll IP II lr lb 0 ll mr 0 0 U II ll IP lr lr lr 0 0 0 II II 0 II ll u 0 0 II lr I The Rexull Drugstore in Morningside 5,5 GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE 11,014 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-6244 n no 0 0 ll Il ll Il nr nv o :r I 1 tl u ll 0 0 0 0 II Il 0 0 U Il 0 0 0 Il II ll 0 IP II IP lr IP 0 0 ll mr 0 ro-- - .... 9 ..........v..... --.A I 0 0 0 0 Il ll mr nr I Il ll IP IP 0 mr nr I guckd U 80-olwue Phone 5-5814 420 Pierce Street Lxxx:::::::::::::x::::,:.. I Compliments of GLEN LOWE STANDARD SERVICE '6Where Service Is a Pleasure L, .::::::::::::::::::::::::: QQQQQA 0.00 i Cggea 1 z fijgaz 950101 1 'cz zffs Ly i Q l HHEHINE EWU M PIERCE EWU S UUX EHY,1UVX'H W-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::Q::-.4 0 ll ll Il 2 MORNINGSIDE SAVINGS BANK II ni :I COIIIIIIPIE Banking Svrrivv II in :I 41006 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa n 'leeexxxxxeeeeeeeeeeeee:--f::-:::::::::---::eeeeeeeeeeeeeeed Ye:::::::::::::::::::::::::::T T:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-U my II II ll 0 U Crary Beauty Shop gg Park's Ice Cream II tl 0 Esquire Tlltllllft' Building HW? Mffkf' 01 Ouinii J SUNDAES 0 MAi.'1's ii Opf-n Thurstluy and Friday Pfvvnin 1: Take' Som? IIoiuP Phone 6-6147 in ll II Plume 6-9211 4711 MSM? Ave. II Leeeeeexxzeee:::::::::::,:.. itxx,,,---:::::::-:x:,,,::..l I ROWS HOMOGENIZED Compliments of VITAMIN BDI MILK ' SADOFF'S If Assorted Ive Cream Flavors 0 Fguntgin Syn-if-.Q Home of lVIen's Fine, Clothing , ll w and Furnishings ll Roe Dairy Lo. phone 6,5673 402 Fourth Strom ll Iexeeeexexeeeeeeexeexee.. L::::,x::-:::-,:::::::,x::..l r- ----------v--- - --------------- --------v--------------------- - 1 jlI0ffLiIlgSidP,S Own l'lzotogr11pl1,ers STILES IN PHOTCGRAPHY ff. V. STILES lf. E. S'l'lI.lCS Weddillgs - Group Pictures -- Portraits Commercial Photography Suite 3 Nasser Bldg. Phone 6-6797 liiilliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiitltlliiiZiililliilililIlliiliiiiiiiil: z J 200 oo .... oo---------0------,----,,, r- -'---- ' ------- 0' v-v- O -1 2 3 II i ll O ll v ll It f 1: -1006 Morningside Ave. Peters Park ii Tim llirml Sion' ul Pfflwrs l'url1 ' tl 1: Fwrything from Five Cents to One Dollar and Up . II 'li L. SiiltAEl'l-'IL l'rnprit-tor 2 II 3 b0ooooooooo::ooo::o::o:::oo:::::::::::oo:::::o::o:::::::::o:::04 V ::::: ': 2 : 2- : :-'GG-g r-'-O'-'-0- - '-I ii STANDARD OFFICE 0 Send Your Winter Carinf-nts :I EQUIPMENT CO. ii Ojfirr' SIl'llIP1ft'.N nj Ezfrv Tips' tn the U W . 1. V vw vi IC '11 1'A 'W t'f f o H15 nAvRNPoH'r c:LEAN1No iiolzite, :: XIiIllt'Ugll4Ll?IilS Shim Wulkvr Desks M8620 Vim-the Siren 1, Snppln-s 7 Pupwr EE Allrn Wulvs Atlmlillg NiLll'llillf?S for Summer 5101026 ii -H0 Sixth Street Phone 3-H5'lf3 mmm! 5-5008 l.-::::-::::-::::::-----::::- l.-::..::-Q:-::::::::::::::22-.. ll ll ll 11 ll 11 ll ll 0 II . II 1: jg Tm Ou' fo' Coke gg FINEST GROIIEHIES 11 11 ll 0 U II it 11 MEATS AND vt tl ll It tl ll It FRESH FRUITS AND lt ll U It ll 0 If VICGETA BLFS Il II ll ll lu ll tl ll It TI ' I1 U nt 0 ll ll 0 lt ll 0 1 -1 II li 'k O I: VAN EATON'S 3 EE R0'l l'I.ED RY E N 1 . 1 f. 0 if QHILSTLRMAN tio. 0 P SK'AG GS 1: II Sioux 1il'1'i', lows 11 tooo - sronu II Il II II 1' 11 S 9 Pooeoqooooqpoooaaoaeoooooo-ooo QQ..- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ll ll ff The New E 0 0 0 EE MORNINGSIDE CLEANERS u 1 If DYERS AND TAILOHS It Nothing Short of the Best il Phone 646336 Proprietor ii 3940 Transit Ave. Joseph Stevens l .... AA.A - .::::: ------ ...... ...l S MOSIER SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY WESTINCHOUSE APPLIANCIICS . llltl Morningside Ave. Phone 6-63l6 l . .... ...::.::: ..... -------- ------ .... ............. ...l E ':::: :xx xxx' :cxl Ex :::: ':: :: 'T l I l A Dessert for Every Uoeasion ooooo .QQ CRAYSONS 'SUITS ME f............,... 2 Q - Z Fourth und Douglas Sts. Phone 3-3880 2 BLUE BUNNY - A Qua-my Im CI-mm E L Qooo :::::::::oooo::::::::::Q-Q :::::::::::::o:::::::o:::::oi F3322 2222223223I122IZliiilliliiiiililililill2333llli332333:11 EE 0 It LONE STAR TRADING CO. ll I: Sporting Goods 0 Home Appliances EE Hardware Sundries 0 Complete Kitchens 1: Home Workshop Tools g It 313 Nebraska Sl. Phone 5-709l U . . . 1: Sioux City, Iowa E ll z 0 ---A----- --A------- - ---- -.4 po - - - oo ------- QQQA AQQQA Aoooooo 202 P. ------A------ - ----A- --- ---A- - ------ -- ---A ---Q---------A------1 il 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U 0 0 ll U 0 0 U 0 0 0 u U L THE FAVORITE CANDY OI THE NORTHWEST . . . LA FAMA Chocolates Une of a Family of Famous Chocolates Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY Sioux City, Iowa 0 lb lb 0 n u u u 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 u u 0 0 -- ..... -- ....... .... -.............. .A.............. .--A- - .4 ' We Will Make You , , , LOWE, to Look at 2 I MORNINCSIDE Loemns and MEAT MARKET Two Operators Phone 6-6438 E VIOLET BEAUTY SALON S Complete Meat PTOCBSSIIIC, 3937 Transit Ave. 3 One Block West of Peters Park i 1963 S. Sl. Aubin Phone O-6655.45 Ifnxx '::: ::::::x::::x:I ::::::::::::::::::::::::--PTT 0 lr 0 ll 1: Compliments of , , 3 ANDERSONIS BAKERY II QE TEEMAN The Tailor gg :u MOTHIIlgSIdC,S High Class ji :E 1903 Morningside Ave Pastry Shop n I1 Phone 6-5690 5 II 1: At Peters Park Phone 6-5966 L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.3 L:2::::022:::::::::2::::::::o1 Tf'x:::::::: :::::'::::::::'x:TLx:Z:'::::x::::::::::::::::T 0 nr il li gg THE EE 0 U ll It COUNCIL OAK STORES jf 0 Ii BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING 0 0 4' 0 4' 12 1oWA NEBRASKA SOUTH nAKo'rA MINNESOTA 3333233332233333:333v:3:3333:::333:::3:::::3::::333333333332 203 ro ---- v.....-v... - ---------- ,.,,,, - ...,,,,,- '--v-vva II II II 0 II II U I I U U U H U U U U U U 0 U II 0 0 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U L--- --- --------- -- -- -- ,ff QECU EE lQ2YTK3QLRLl IdiKl f f'F 50 E 1 33 3 X -TE I ll 1 I 'M MSM My 2 RRIR -.M.o.H.-o.N.-.H.-.N.-o.M.o.N.oaL.voomwuo Q o4nsQ 0 0 f0::::ix:::::::x::::Cc:::::x::::o COIILPIIIIILPIIYS of BRADSHAW PHARMACY Fountain Service Phonf- 6-T373 -1619 Morningside Avmnle .. .4 Q oqnpo gawk.. 9. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I O I I O 0 I I ::eun::o::ac:::::::x:::.4::::: 1 SCHRADER'S RESTAURANT Your Ilnst in Sioux Cfly flhic-kcm-ill-the-Ruskvl TINIIIIFIONS 0 STEAK DINNERS 1.IIcuteI1 in Peters Park 1911 11181110 AW. Phone 6-9515 Lac: .... ::::::::::-::-::::::.. foe::::o:::::::o:::::o::::::o:AQ----A----- ----- ------A- 4 II II 0 II II II II U II II Hey, Gang!! LETS ALI. FAT AT U I THE BARN SNACK BAR AND CAFETERIA ---N.--Q---V ---.M,-o-.NJ voeo o4noo4mo:::::::o:::::::-w:::::::::::::::::: Q VERSTEGEN PRINTING C0 COMPLETE PRINTERS Catalog Building - Ruling - Binding Commercial Art - Layout and Copy C REATIVE PRINTERS Uefzstegen PRINTING co. Across From the Court House 615 Douglas Street Q Sioux City, Iowa I -----,c----A E GRAVI G CO. MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES FOR BLACK 81 COLOR ARTISTS, PHOTO-ENGRAVERS, OFFSET PLATES ' iiifii 206 MN .rn 'J .. J 5 , TN' 5 84 u The Sioux Shall: wishes lo express ilsi gralilude and apprecialion lo 'rhe following who have made lhe publi- calrion of fhis yearbook possible. To lhese people go our sincere Thanks. Versfegen Prinfing Company-Sioux Cily Soulh Dalcola Engraving Company-Sioux Falls, S. D. l-lulchins Sludio-Sioux Cily The S. K. Smifh Cover Company-Chicago Firms adverfisinq in lhe Sioux 208 A.. ir A ' Ei inf X ' W S x milf 4, ' -S V HAH . M .1 ,f , fr V. . - fun, my., .- 37, - , . . - . - , W3f'Frf11 'W4, .V ,- , . . . -5251!-fil. , 4...-w-wff. iw:-'W , gf'-f'-' u 4:11 . , . i uw-wi ,. . -, f ff, 'M fm, 'fin : ,la f-ii-Q-afif-,441-,' -' . . f ., .np-.. 1 'f.-fu ,Q .14 x - 'lg'-.-ff, 4 .r f.f:,, .,.-ww-2 r-ww -,4f,,f'f- - , '- PS f:..4w . V, ' ,, X. ,Q e-1:5-. , :X gn, :fA,q,. 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