Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

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In our memories we will cherish those of Miss Murray, who helped to make the past come alive through her history classes. Her per- sonality and enthusiasm for life gave so many students a lift when the road of life seemed difficult. With her encouragement and help, rising above the hurdles of life was easier. Miss Murray gave her love and service so faithfully and gra- ciously to Morningside College. Few people have given as much of themselves as she did to the college. Even through her days of pain and suffering she continued to be radiant with hope. She realized that sweet peace was near at hand, but her step did not falter until the day she found it neces- sary to remain in bed. Our hearts were laden with sorrow on April 21, 1956 by the death of our beloved Miss Murray. We are sure that her reward is being with her Creator in the garden of love and peace. u J , if. ,g-. .,'-'gr f :,L,gf.-' 522, . VJ' j,2Q.',,- :Sig -T1 fif- 1 A1-f -,:.:'v ,ju 2. 1'- '- ir, P x w w ' le? '75 . w gm r ms 5, ' ' 1 -, ' 1. 'iffy ,q.5,NQ' '3 'B Jn v , ig ivy .sf J, .. 4a I KF .vu .-q 'M-9Wi1iQlffTi.l--54 ,igsl ,z .v-,, ---0 --.. 6 Report to the Annual by retiring president Earl A. Ptoczdrnon While history is much better fortified in the minds of men than prophecy, i-t is quite often as difficult to reconstruct the past as to forecast the future. The ever-pressing experiences of today tend to dis- color and change the appearance of the events of yesterday. A beautiful and happy married life tends to glamorize and beautify many rugged ex- periences of the past which possessed at the time, little of glamour or beauty. I recognize that my re- port of the past twenty years at Morningside is being made with something of colored glasses be- cause the total of the experiences of those years has been so very gratifying. I had had three personal relationships to Morning- side College prior to my election as president on February 7, 1936. First, I was a member of the Upper Iowa University debate team which contest- ed with Morningside in the spring of 1908. Inter- collegiate debate in that first decade of the twen- tieth century enjoyed attendance quite parallel to attendance at athletics contests. The old chapel, now Klinger Forum, was filled to capacity for the event. Second, I was scheduled in 1909 to appear in the state oratorical contest which was held in Morningside's chapel. I again was to represent Up- per Iowa University. My place, however, was va- cant because I had a combination of mumps and an operation for appendicitis. Third, in the autumn semester of 1922, I taught a two-hour course in Rural Sociology by meeting a class of twenty-four students on nine Friday afternoons in four hour sessions. As a part of that which immediately preceded 1936. there had been a most devastating depression in which students at Morningside from farm homes had brought provisions of eggs, meat and vegetables to pay for tuition. There are pictures in the Sioux City Journal of those days, showing students who were operating a butcher shop in the kitchen of Dimmitt Hall and preparing the tuition beef for student consumption. CThey had their beef and they ate it tool. Our graduates went into high school teaching positions with the highest salaries of 9110 a month, or less than one thousand dollars for nine months work. Graduates went into grade teaching positions at 580.00 per month. Frequently during the first two years following 1936 our faculty salaries were delayed from thirty to sixty days. Sometimes a half salary check was available. Dur- ing these days, however, college spirit was as- high and ennobling as it has ever been. In 1938 the North Central Championship was won. Mr. Buckingham, as a student player, was very important in winning that championship. We had the famous Corn Hunt which began on a Thursday evening in 1937 in Dimmitt Hall with ci- der and do-nuts. The faculty and students went forth during Friday and Saturday and visited farms all over northwest Iowa asking for gifts of 15-20 bushels of corn. The corn was only worth about 30 cents a bushel at that time but the mass production of corn for Morningside produced something ap- proximating S3,500, which was an exceedingly im- portant amount in the Morningside budget. Stu- dents of those days still talk with a gleam in their eye about The Corn Hunt. , The fact that Morningside's debt was greater than its endowment was a bit difficult but not an im- possible factor. Faculty salaries were finally paid in full for the year of 1939. From then on the finances of students and the college improved rapidly. The debt, however, was not fully retired until 1944. The Jones Hall of Science was dedicated in the spring of 1948. The first basketball game was played in the Allee Gymnasium on December 17, 1949. The O'Donoghue Observatory was dedicated at Com- mencement in 1952. The Klinger Forum and the Men's Dormitory were first occupied in September of 1953. The new look in the Conservatory of Music began in 1954 and the Miriam Jones Hall of Culture will be completed for housing the Petersmeyer Li- brary in 1956. Naturally, one of the most interesting and important periods of the immediate past was the program of GI education. In the spring of 1942 about four hun- dred Air Force Cadets were moved into Dirnmitt Hall. Eight large houses were rented for the occu- pancy of the women. The Grammer House Girls are still maintaining something of a round-robin com- munications to keep ever alive the wonderful ex- periences of those days and events. At Dimmitt Hall two boys lived where one girl had lived before. Four boys were put in each room. Closet space was much less of a problem with men than with women. The enrollment of women re- mained about normal. The romances which began were above normal. The number of college men on the campus, apart from the cadets, was greatly reduced. In September, 1944 there were about forty-six men. Our athletic directors had all gone into service. Our college bas- ketball team was coached by the ladies physical educational director. The North Central Conference had abandoned its schedules entirely. There were a few inter-collegiate games. However, we did not play the University of South Dakota. We boasted at least, that the University feared risking the experi- ence. In 1945 Germany surrendered in May and Japan in August. The G.I. Bill fhad been put into operation whereby the tuition costs were paid directly to the college and subsistence of S90-S120 paid directly to the students. Enrollments increased so rapidly that there were over five hundred men enrolled in Feb- ruary, 1946. Five hundred men in the spring of 1946 in contrast with the fifty-six men in October, 1944 was a shock in every direction. The effort to secure sufficient faculty was very great. In 1947 before we had the Jones Hall of Science, we had a daytime en- rollment of twelve hundred fulltime students. Class- es were scheduled not only on Saturday but from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. in order to have sufficient class- room facilities. The basement of Grace Church and the building now occupied by the Curran Drug Store were used as classrooms. The most surprising thing that occurred education- ally was the discovery that married men could and would do such excellent work in scholarship. The G.I. Bill was more influential in expanding educa- tional policy than any other single event in Amer- ican education. It proved that a government schol- arship for education was worthy. It also changed educational housing concepts making housing for married students necessary. Prior to 1936 the catalog of Morningside College prohibited students from remaining in school if they married without the previously arranged consent of the president. The first faculty meeting over which I presided at Morningside had to deal with a clan- destine marriage which had just been revealed. Pro- fessor Steinbrunner remarked in that faculty ses- sion that marriage is no crime. It was unanimous- ly voted to permit the offending student to remain. It was also voted to change the catalog at its next issue and leave out the onirnous prohibition. The far reaching success of the G.I. program was iirst, the chance it gave to all who had been in ser- vice to secure a college education. Second, the sub- sistence payment was far less than the student could have earned elsewhere. He, therefore, remained in school because he wanted to. Third, the government gave the professor the full authority to decide whether the student was worthy of securing the money from the government for the government agencies furnished the opportunity but did not pressure as to practices. The three things, in addition to marriage of stu- dents, which have changed the most in student life are: cars on the campus, the student council organi- zation, the loan fund. About 1948 Marvin Levich, a student who received the Lydia Roberts scholarship award three years in succession at Columbia Uni- versity, rewrote the constitution and changed the government of the student council. Up to that time the student council was composed of a representa- tive from each of the organizations on the campus. It finally became exceedingly difficult to define an organization. It was easier to change the constitution than to define the organizations. Prior to 1942 we never had enough loan funds to supply the demand of the students. Since 1950 we have not had suffi- cient applications to requisition all the funds that have been available. Prior to the world war stu- dents were willing to risk going into debt to secure an education. They dared risk debt for positions which would pay them 91,000 Students now apply for scholarships and expect from 53,000 to 94,000 in- come when they finish college. Morningside received some of its widest publicity in the years of 1944-1945. In October of 1944, the Board of Trustees of Morningside College bought the Sioux City Street Car Company. A man who had lived in Sioux City for thirty years said that that event caused more conversation on the streets than any other incident in his life in Sioux City. Morningside was thought to be both sinful and dafffy to have purchased public utilities. It proved, how- ever, to be the' best investment Morningside ever made. The students had a sort of a whee about get- ting free rides. 1 suggested one morning in chapel that since the college had farms that they might want free oatmeal for breakfast. The deman-d for free rides subsided. Life Magazine for November 6, 1944 carries a full three page story of one of the first G.I.'s in the United States to enroll under the G.I. Bill. Charles Wise who had been terribly wounded in north Afri- ca and whose wife was teaching school in Sioux City, was the G.I. whose experience was presented in the Life Magazine story. Mr. Wise is now an en- gineer with the C. F. Lytle Company in Sioux City. In October of 1945, the then popular 'tWake Up, America broadcast originated on the Morningside campus. There were ten people who came from New York City to produce that event. Also in September of 1945 Morningside received the largest bequest in the estate of Dr. Herbert Saylor of Pocahontas. It is anticipated that by 1965 it will amount to a quar- ter of a million dollars. In 1946 the Homecoming Queen was crowned in the old Tomba ballroom. The Tomba was also used in the 1947 Homecoming event but their racial pro- hibition made it impossible for the student body to go there subsequently. No record of student life at Morningside would be complete without reference to the pre-engineers of the pre-war days. Chemistry was in the old gym- nasium in the spot subsequently occupied by the art department, biology was on the second floor of Main Hall, in Dr. Green's office and classroom, physics was in the basement where the Collegian Reporter now holds forth. Although scattered all over the place, there was a ten year period of pre- engineering organization which was one of tre- mendous consequence. The one question asked of me far more than any other is 'tAre students today better than when you were a student. I never answer directly. I also say something like this: Well, they are ours aren't they? You always love your own better than others, don't you? No one can answer such a question. There are no comparable criteria for measurements. Whether students are better or worse makes little difference. Whether students are serious, daring and religiously determined to use the privileges which they have for whatever service is to be demanded in the future is all important. No persons could be more proud and happy than Mrs. Roadman and I for all that we have seen and known about the Morningsiders who have been faculty and students together. We have passed through the terrors of wars and tensions of peace and depression during these years. We have had marriages and home making including more babies born to our homes than ever before. We have seen the assumption of community responsibility and citizenship by our former students. We rejoice in every achievement and we pray for each and all in moments of need. I could propose a number of things which, I am sure, should and will be done in the future and which will increase the dedication of students and faculty to ever higher scholarship, Christian citi- zenship and the gracous pursuit of life's ideals. These, however, constitute the area of dreams, plans and pursuits of the next president. May God bless and the campus love him greatly! Earl A. Roadman. , I. In 'V ,.,.'V , V. -V Vw 9. ,M - , , if iv. I . 5 - f Q -'if Q11 J' I. yn Q I 43? H' 'IQ 'V' A f 7 ' ,- Q I 'BAY N Q - , I I . 2, , N' ,-fy dr tif! Ay- f F , O rl' . . if ll RA f 1 . , '!'1.-!vi!!J' ' ,, 4- gl ' , W , , , . , , , , . , - , , , A A, - , f.ff.f,f .fy . A , ., . ' ' :4fg+f: .: A- 4 . f ug W J' ' 1' ,'f':'!'.1+ f-.P 'J fl-jligr' E, ' . '. r '-v-vv 14, r r -' '3,,,g. -rf, . gif -f. ' -vf ig' 9,5 , f 'AY L 2,3-J, ' f . ' , . ' , '1 V ' ' 'W , ..'. .' J'f - ' s fin: 7 f fry!! .angxl I9 ' 1 L1 .fm . .1 ,V , f , . ' ' f' 11 ' 1-iw' .' 1. 'Km . -H .f Pr I c. 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Agp an 5 N g,au-ni K v if lll weees,,., LJ 2 ' 'Yl,E 9g ff , ,.-..........,, . 1-as ,,:.A--. , . 1 ,..' - lug., l . ,. . ' ' .4 'I , I ntl - . . ,, , .-L-.,--. ., 1 :Nl -ff' 5 ,,.'wgr4...5+f'f' we-v-'E' . V- .,, -.14 ':. ' 'fr':4' f f 12:27. -. .J The President Of The College Dr. Earl A. Roadman Dean Of Women Margaret J. Robison Dean Of College Dr. Thomas E. Tweito Dean Of Men Miles Tommeraasen X A -, ff wx wi I -s ' X ....- B.S.C.g Director of Admissions HAZEL SIMAN MAHOOD ..... A,B,, Atumni secrete,-Y, ..... LLAMI: Business Mgnqgef HAZEL BATZER ----- Associate Professor of English: A.B Central Michigan College: A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan. ALBERT WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM ..... Djreclof gf Athletics: AB Morningside College: M.A., Stanford University. E-'l 'F :-..:, 'Dk 253' '+'fI?'tr'1 I 1 Nm ,. ' 'r ERNEST ----- Associate Professor of History: A.B., Augustana College: A.M., University of Nebraska: University of Iowa: Iohn- son Fellow in American History: University of Omaha. ----- Director of Physical Education fo Women: A.B., Coe College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: University of Iowa University of Wisconsin. CLINTON EDO BUHRIS ----- Librarian: A.B., ouerbein couege, B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary: AM., University oi' Chicago. BUHRIS ----- Dean oi' Women, Second Semester, Assist- ant Librarian: A.B., Morningside College. GLENN R-AY BUSHY-A-GER ----- Professor of Mathematics: B.S., Alle- gheny College: A.M., Pennsylvania State College: University of Michigan: Uni- versity of Chicago. MABEL A- - - - - Instructor in Home Economics: B.S., Kansas State College. DIMMITT ----- Dean of Women Emeritus: Professor of Ancient Languages: A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University: A.M., Columbia Univer- sity: L.H.D.. Illinois Wesleyan University: University of Chicago: American School of Classical Studies, Rome: Litt.D., Momingside College. MERLE ----- Professor of Education: A.B., Yankton College: A.M., University of South Dakota: University of Minnesota: University of Chicago. ALBERT IOHN FYFE ----- Professor of English: B.A. University of Toronto: M.A., University of Toronto: Ph.D., University of Chicago: Oxford University. Facult t t t -9 ...21- s NJ --mul LOIS lANE GRAMMER ----- Assistant Professor and Head of Music Edue cation Department, B.F.A., University of Nebraskay Mus.M., Northwestem Univer- sityg University ol Colorado. IUSTUS CARLETON GREEN ----- Director of Religious Activities, B.A., University of Southern Califorrxiag S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University. ---'- Registrar, Associate Professor of Fhysicsg A.B., Morningside College, M.S., State University of lowag North-Central Workshop in Higher Education, University of Minnesota. ----- Associate Professor ot English, B.A., M.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. IOSEPH D- HAL-E ----- Livestcck Marketiriqg Morningside College. ----- Professor of Sociology: B.S., M.S., Iowa State College, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. EARL HOERGEH - ---- Chemistryg Wabash College, Indiana, Ph.D., Uni- versity of California. IAMES H- HUSTES ----- Musicg Iuilliard School oi Music, N. Y. ,-. . .- ,- da , X , if- ' 1 1 ...1 -LE- f 3- Q4 fn'-' I 1,2 .t.,,,, LEO Head ot Violin and Orchestra MusB Morningside College Cleveland Institute at MUSIC Conducting Fellowship in Iuillxard School of Music MERL LARSON Director of the Conservatory of Music BM St Ola! College MM PhD Northwestern University I-IPP Language Westminster College ML University of Pittsburgh ROBERT ETHAN LOWRY Director of Band Wood Wind Instru ments MusB Morningside College MM University of South Dakota PAUL MGCCOLLIN Director of the Conservatory ot Music and Pro lessor of Voice Emeritus A B Oberlin College Mus B MusD Morningside Col lege Chautauqua Summer School of Music George Peabody College ior Teachers ELIZABETH NEWTON MGCCOLLIN rnstrudo, m Vince MUSE Oberlin Conservatory of Music AB Morningside College W- MCCONEL ----- Physics: Lebanon Valley Collegep Syracuse Uni- versity' University of Wyoming- M.A,, Penn State College. MARCIA AGNES MCNEE - .--- Associate Professor ot' Elementary Edu- cation' A.E. Upper lowa Universityg A.M,, University oi Chicago: University ot Iowa- University of Minnesota. gi - 1' f 'thlg V l . E -- X 11 Q- It ,3 , 3 1 1 ' 1-, -4' ,. , ' -3. ' My , .WV ,J -1 Facult 47 ' x 1 'iw' 'y Q. . M to . t new o n. r' 1 s ll , U It ' I . iii-,lt llt ihi ' l 1- , 1 U N I l ' 'ec SIZE ' WILLIAM A. MONTGOMERY ..... Bioioqyi 13.5 Mmscp College, M.S., Mississippi State: Ph.D., University oi Nebraska. ----- Associate Professor ol Musical Theory: B.M., Michigan State College: M.M., Eastman School: University oi Pitts- burgh: The George Washington University: University of Indiana. WILBUR MOULTON ----- Assistant Profesor of Chemistry: B,S., Sioux Falls College: M.S., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. - - - - Mathematics: Wayne State Teachers College: Univer- sity of Michigan. ETHEL RUTH MURRAY ---.- Professor of History: A.B., Morningside Col- lege: A.M., University ot' Illinois: Columbia University: Washington University. - -1- - - Secretarial Science: Morningside College, ----- Associate Professor of Biology: B.S.. Iowa State College: M.S., University of Nebraska: University of Iowa: University of Southern California: University oi Washington, Q- P I Ll ., iii-4. is .. in 1 ti Nr- 7 X Q DAVID REIGEL ----- English: B,A., M.A., Fort Hays State College. ROBERT I. SCHMIDT .... Ph.D., Washington University. HAZEL SCOTT .... gan State College: Northwestern University. -SocioloQY: Illinois College: M.A., Harvard: Instructor of English: B.A., Albion College: M.A., Michi- HERBERT SPENCER ----- Education: B.S., Ph.D., University ot Nebraska- M.A., Columbia and N.Y.U. I WILLIAM E- SPOHNITZ ----- Assistant Professor in Business Administra- tion: B.S., A.M,, University of North Dakota. SAMUEL WESLEY JACOBS WALSH ...., A.B., Mount Allison University: A.M., S.T.B., Boston University: Harvard University: University ot' London: Ph.D., Boston University. Protessor ot Philosophy: IERRY WEST ----- Speech: Fairmont College: University ol West Virginia: Ph.D., University oi Denver. WHITTINGTON --.,- Piano: Birmingham Conservatory ot' Music: New York: Hamburg, Germany. ..... Head of Art Department: American Acad- emy of Art: Art Institute ot Chicago: University ot Chicago: Roosevelt College: B.F.A., M.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago, B.A.E. 4... vw- Facult ls x 5, W, Elm. DAVID REIGEL ..... ROBERT I. SCHMIDT .... Ph.D., Washington University. English: B.A., M.A., Fort Hays State College. - Sociology: Illinois College: M.A., Harvard: HAZEL ---- Instructor at English: B.A., Albion College: M.A., Michi- gan State College: Northwestern University. HERBERT ..... Education: B.S., Ph.D., University of Nebraska M.A., Columbia and N.Y.U. WILLIAM E- SPORNITZ ----- Assistant Professor in Business Administra tion: B.S., A.M., University of North Dakota. SAMUEL WESLEY IACOBS WALSH Professor O1 phnoso h s . . u v p A.B., Mount Allison University: A.M., S.T.B., Boston University: Howard University: University of London: Ph.D., Boston University. WEST ----- Speech: Fairmont College: University of West Virginia: Ph.D., University ot Denver. ELIZABETH WHITTINGTON ----- Piano: Birmingham Conservatory of Music: New York: Hamburg, Gemiany. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN ----- I-lead of Art Department: American Acad- emy oi Art: Art Institute of Chicago: University of Chicago: Roosevelt College: B.F.A., M.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago, B.A.E. 9- Q E' XX. xv 4 Morningside has its social whirl A concert, qcrme, and dance, Parties, fun and icruqhter These activities our lives enhance. Q 5.cr The first few days for fresh- C3 man were crowded with en- trance exams. It seemed as if questions with or Without answers popped up from everywhere. Slams Sf EA. Jlflllfer The Student Christian Associa- tion sponsored a get acquainted mixer for all the students and faculty during the first week. N ' ' xt N - u 'T 1 3' wx f ,,, , X, , 4 1 -xr-L41 , 5' 9-ft-, 3 My ,EQ - ' ' lv g H I xx: - L 3. Q . f va. . A-, . ' S 1 ,a' F . 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' .- - - ,. 415-4 15.-ff:'?ffJwq'i'J' r ff - .QM , . ,.f. ..,. .Mg U , .,,.,., x, , , ffm T '45 LPf1,,fI'T Q 'N7I. '13-5: ,, 1..- ,, ,v 4. , v 3-',.' '.A5.f,j4. jg' g1!:.it'Q -f,-.-fff ', , riff? ,Eff-fs? ' 1 ' ' .f,,1. 'ff -..-.r -- ,. , 4. ,. V L., . y .L 1,.-17. v A, :,-Ju , LJ ,,f .,, 14... , 1-x4 i' rr, .--.1k'IQ., J- -:.-5fNNw...fxM-- 333,01 ,-,:.Quq.,,.I-5: Agp. ,X m 2 75 1-51302 :'.i,v'1m z--.11.l3N7'i fff:'ffgE'-4-'1,f..v,1. '. fl- jx 4- YJ sq ., 1 1- Q ,YA ' E fr A 'lb - -7 21, L , 4 ., i , L ...gg xl -.,, , XS, XC - mv J' ' '.-P, 1 PPL . ,,-3 . ,, ., . Af, .235 ni., ii' Ffa? 132 3 . fx Wx? if l 25 2 fi Us ,ga . I - . 'g .1 I .1 ' 1 A 21-5 .g i '- 5555-1-fx Bly and ,Ciffle Sisfcr Cm Each new freshman is assigned a Big Sister, who is io help acquaint her with the campus and college personnel. Several special events are planned, some formal while others are very informal. Included in these are the picnic and tea. Both are looked forward to by all the girls. Gamma Dance Goutcsf An event which created much inter- est was the Gamma dance contest. Fun for all, with lots of competition! Hand Day This was a colorful spectical with hands from nearly 50 high schools in attendance. Strains of music could be heard throughout the campus. Morningside, Morningside, Best of any school on earth You'11 soon decide, Skies so blue, Friends so true, Take me back to student dcrys ot Morningside A- .P- 'QJQQ' C--P '15 ln I I 1 fl' F I: l :- , 2 R 1- . : .il 1. ' , Wg 111 Lucy Yoshioka ffammrmiug Among the highlights of Homecoming was the race for queen and all the glory surrounding the Coronation of the queen. Four lovely girls, each with the potential to be a queen, were the candidates, At the annual Homecoming dance at Allee gymnasium the big moment arrived. The queen's attendants and their escorts began the royal parade. Then breaking through the large football, and down the carpet to the strains of Sweet and Lovely came Lucy Yo- shiolca and Dan Emmerson, her escort. Dr. Earl A. Roadman crowned Lucy, Homecoming Queen of 1955. Tributes were paid to Her Majesty by Don Templeton, Bob Harris, Dona Kargas, and the Madrigal Singers. Morningside, Morningside, Best of any school on earth You'1l soon decide, Skies so blue, Friends so true, Take me back to student days at Morningside : E Us , rx A 1.1 . , , li , if ' if fy i t V it ' I Sip A-.1 -- S b f. D SAV iv, EL 1 Lucy Yoshioka ffamccoming Among the highlights of Homecoming was the race for queen and all the glory surrounding the Coronation of the queen. Four lovely girls, each with the potential to be a queen, were the candidates. At the annual Homecoming dance at Allee gymnasium the big moment arrived. The queen's attendants and their escorts began the royal parade. Then breaking through the large football, and down the carpet to the strains of Sweet and Lovely came Lucy Yo- shioka and Dan Emmerson, her escort. Dr. Earl A. Roadrnan crowned Lucy, Homecoming Queen of 1955. Tributes were paid to Her Majesty by Don Templeton, Bob Harris, Dona Kargas, and the Madrigal Singers. Georgia Hix ..-- - Mr V Q 3.251 . L31 A : Q .. H U ,lA Q., -i X ,.-- -h f. ti. f' I Raye Cottington Marilyn Reynders ...37-. Starting at the Municipal Auditorium, the parade wended its way through the main part of the downtown business section of Sioux City. Three bands were present-Sons of the Legion drum and bugle corps, East high school band, and the Morningside College band, Morningside's 1955 Homecoming Queen Lucy Yoshioka, rode in a lead car followed by h-er attendants Georgia Hix, Raye Cottington and Marilyn Reynders. The Freshman class elected a queen also. She was Audrey Smeins, a Luverne, Minnesota girl. Audrey's attendants were Penny Gumz from Madison, South Dakota and Fern Carnes of Sioux City. Queens and attendants from Augustana and the University of South Dakota were featured also. Floats were entered by the freshman class, the six social soror- ities and fraternities, Cosmopolitan Club, and Agora. lt was Agora's first entry in a Homecoming parade. Placing third in competition was the Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity float with Maroon the Vikings as its slogan. Second place was earned by Kappa Zeta Chi sorority with ct float entitled On Our Toes. The champion float was the brain child of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with their creation depicting Steps to Victory. Reunion luncheons of six social sororities and fraternities took place at downtown hotels and restaurants in the afternoon. Members of the 1947 North Central Conference champion bas- ketball team were honored by fellow M club members at another luncheon. Approximately 150 persons attended the alumni association dinner in Lillian E. Dimmitt hall Saturday night. An alumni coffee hour was held in the lounge of the men's dormitory fol- lowing the football game. Shoe, IKIKIEY X1ggX XIIUD 12:3 Jf T 15' f Q QQ' 'lf ,X gl BJ i ,- s jo- oxa ,I 6 . -r if ,J ,' f f'WWf1f .-fp? Shoes W F ff' T' Mi ' E R .- a . Q 1 'L , 'M 1 gf 1 lx 'gpg ' w .TN N -A In K 3538? in f- H' h 15' I' ji f ,vl Wk . .1 1 ' . ' W H 5' i 1 4' 1 Ax H W ' 4 . 'X 41 S, Q - W 1 ik Qs ,r I 4 ' 1, 'F PL . Q 2 - x, K 1 I ,ir Q ,Y wh: IF -1 I. f .F . .Q ui-gf-' Q1 ,, uvefiqail Q .a-if Aix 5 II Q U . 'ifkmlf .t -s...f 1.. wsu 1 SX I , ,,,...i.,,,Vq-W . ,1y.., 1... h A F e 5 f . uv..- . '-s '--- 4 z L?rr-:L'R . - use .., , . --vx,.. f--, ' -. 1 '.'.'.'.'.'.'. .' , --n.,-- 5 'uno -'. ' .ff-1. , f.'- ' ..7 , Q A V .wg ...N s '- . 1 I ' nl. .nun v . fhalflvllt Y A ...U .,',','45 urn., J fllflllllll .. , lllfff'5 ,.. . . - e b 952513551212:Z:1:ZfZ7Z5I-t32f5-f'5-.'?f'-f.w-.-a-:-.-.n- . A- ' ' 1' - ' . .,,,,:W.y.44ff.ff44-f.f.f- Q e vf ':':'f?ff:Z'f: Q if '..1fS1Tf??1f ETC L bg4f0 :'3'3r'5 . . o ' - .. -+ff'f. A . ,M .ff J V VJ f . . T... 3222-'M' ' , , .v 40 . H - 2:2 ,g.4,',4'V , .A.. ,J ,M 2 . --1.-'Q -1 ,tj .U ' Y L ' 1 L Q E x ' - ,,., 7192, ,fan -nr Lf 34? .1 ' wi 2 1 Mg' A A K' A A. U 24. .2 1-JK., u Q .my-,. ..... ., 3 er .. V 4---.1 f It ain't the individual, Nor the army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwork Oi every bloomin soul. I. Mason Knox. 'ng ' '. ' 3-vpfsi'- 'A:'a '-F -Y ,ia-'4 '--'rfb' .gfwie ' 4, - ,A gf? ,um f Fifa'--'g ' ' 7,1-qiff. ' - Si .- --'v 1. M3 f'- , - 1 .,,,-lv, -'rf' W - , .5 .4 I FTF- - F -:N V! 1 W . -. i '45, ' , I 'g3'i,5'f5jf, Y f 'aff' 1, -isa. f. X f .gf '. ' K pe. 9 ' -'r 's' 155: Ee -'M rape' ' Q ' -,Q 'H' .Y 12 .QA .. ,. ' ' f ., '- ar j A, .. f' -G ' M -u 1 ,IFA 4 un. :E ' 4 -Q tr V l il 7 ,- . '- 11.5. First row: Line coach lack Iennett, Vince Arioso, Bob Reynders, Ken G-rubbe, Bob Fladmark, Ron Fredricksen, Cliff Hinrichs, Rusty Mohler, Iirn Hindman, Don Hoffman, Ierry Freeman, DeLaine Koch, freshman coach Dave Van Vleet. Second row: Backfielcl coach Don Protextor, lack Paulson, Bob Meinhardt, Bob Puff, Red Getting, Dan Emmerson, Al Lindgren, Chuck Phenix, Frank Mahan, Ray Clark, Dave Bogue, Fred Warren, Duane Bauqous, manager DiCk Weldinq. Third IOWZ H6CId COCICl'1 Dewey Halford, Vern Wyland, Bob Buckley, Dutch Bryan, Gene Wulf, Ken Bohlke, Larry Iohnson, Larry Hapke, Darold Puff, Bud Mounts, Bill Thomas, Terry Lewis, Bruce Kammerrnayer, Tom Tooe-Y. lim Welton. Ierry Pauley Cabsentl. Varsity Schedule Morningside .... Nebraska Wesleyan-- 7 Morningside .... Omaha University .... 34 Morningside .... North Dakota St. ...... 7 Morningside North Dakota U. ...... 7 Morningside ..., Augustana College ..-. 7 Morningside South Dakota U. ...... 14 Morningside .... Iowa State Teachers--l3 Morningside .... South Dakota St. ..... 21 Morningside finished a good third place in the 1955 NCC conference with a 3-2-1 record. In confer- ence play, the Maroons showed up well under the first-year coaches. Already they are pointing for a better 1956 finish to be aided by an improved schedule. Although they did not Win their second championship in a row, still the college has every reason to be proud of its team, its coaches, and its record for the year. Followers can be proud of the character of every man and look with an eye to 1956, proclaiming, Wait 'till net year! . ' I- 'EIB Vlbl. ' Q .1 5 v- c . t-xl . V' ' ' 5, ,- , F, ,A rg - . . ,V . .3- lyl 'ilu' 'q,.q4',,, 5 QA! V I,-f . , 5559 , is if vs- Dun P!'0i6Xi01' Dewefy Halford lack Iennett First row: Calvert, Morris, Hall, Phillips, Pitstick, Smith, Rasmussen, Puff, second row: Black Mitch ell, Guillaume, Curry, Murry, Rhead, Hass, Gisel, Bill L. Davis, Larry Davis, third r : ow eonar Schanke, Poortinqa, Suter, Keiller, Grosbeck, Sievers, Larson, Lorenzen, Getting, Woolston, left side: head coach Don Protextorp right side: assistant coach Dave Van Vleet. Freshmen Schedule Morningside ..-- 28 Weslmflf --------- --- 7 Morningside .... 13 South Dakota U. ...... 14 Morninqside ..-- 26 Augustana -- ------- -- 6 Head coach Dewey Halford and co- captains Darold Puff and Vern Wyland. 1955 Lettermen Busty Mohler Vern Wylond A1 Lindgren Bon Fredricksen Larry Iohnson Cliff Hinrichs Iim Welton Dcrrold Puif Ken Bohlke Dutch Bryan Dan Emmerson Dick Clements Most Improved Player Trophy Lettenn-en Graduating Maroons . Wylcmd, Lindgren. Thomas. D. Puff. Welton, Clark. Meinhcxrdt, Buckley, Hove lcrbsentl . . . Bob Buckley Bay Clark Buddy Mounts Chuck Phenix Vince Arioso Bob Puff Bob Reynders Red Getting Terry Lewis Bob Meinhcrrdt Tom Tooey Iim Hindmcm Jfallawem Furry On the eve when all the ghosts cmd goblins are hovering near the earth, Dimmitt Hall plays hostess to them. The annual party displays fantastic cos- tumes. Good laughs are provided by skits which were judged by our beloved Mrs. Day, Mrs. Christ, and Miss Robison. ,Agora lcndcrsnnf Dinner Each year Agora sponsors a leadership banquet which recognizes the officers of organizations and honors a distinguished Woman. Mrs. Harley Farnham was our Woman of the Year. .L..A.7 ,K-.,,7Q. Open Hans: Open houses at Dimmitt Hall helped to promote friendship. All students and faculty were invited to join in the evenir1q's activities. Play J The Curious Savage was the fall stage pro- duction presented by the Dept. of Speech and Dramatics during November. lt was a hilarious comedy in three acts taking place in an insti tution for the mentally ill. At the moment o enactment the play seemed light and humor ous, but with a few moments of thought th deeper side appeared. The undercurrent of th play was serious. The cast portrayed the scenes marvelousl well. We are proud to claim them for Morning side College. Much of the success can be attrib uted to Dr. Ierry I. West, who directed an staged the production. The cast of characters: The guests: Florence .... Hannibal --- Fairy Mcry .... Ieffrey ...... Mrs. Paddy --- The Family: Titus ...... Samuel --- Lily Belle .... Ethel ...... The Staff: Miss Wildernina Doctor Emmett - In the Tableauxz Iohn Thomas - - - - - Maryann Murph - - - -Gene Dymkowsk - - -- -Coleen Neilse - - -George Hawk - - - -Sally Leas K - - - -Tom Iohnsru -- ---Keith Tandl - - - -Beth Weisense ------Gene Hay -- -lane Anderso - - -- -Al Anderso --Rex T. Iohnsru Haculfy Kevcpfian -49- The foculiy spon- sored iheir onnuol reception in Dim- rniii Holl. This was or pleoscmt way to meet the foculiy cmd their wives. The reception was followed by cr dcmce which was enjoyed by cili. 14,322 'Mx 3. -7. 111111111 Q NM f' H' 5 l? r f g dd W , 0 fmoi t X awww 1 Dv 5 1 an R 3 WFT 1 - 1 -Oi I 1 vg 1:1 ful-fn 5 . fin, 1211? 1, 41, u ' ,fr - 1. ' P . L . ,-V' -V ,nas . - . .123 4' 4. -11. . . , .,,,,,, vsr,. , . 4- I k' '- ' M ,ff'1Fai'. ' it -.1 ,' 1' '11 I I A li ,cs Q 'gf 1 ,Y PF M,,:.y1i 13' 15' 1 1' 1111, 51 5, .,1 ,n ,- ke K Yr 1, .W 3 X' 4 I If , K 1 +.L..g7 -1 Y-1 Q Q ,u..., f-, ivf' ,,,, . ,,., - 1 Hhrisfmzzs drnccrf The Christmas Formal and the Christmas Concert rang a note of holiday festivities on the campus. SIII EIIII Del Shultz, Bob Reimers, Bill Barrett, Gary Kreykes., Dick Yates, Bob Meyer, Gary Hulst, Keith Warner, Ierry Starkweaiher, Doug Delzell, Paul Noble, Ken DeVries, Bob Reynders, Don Pop- pen, Dick Muir. Coach Buckingham in front. Jlflamiugside Maranhs I 955 -5 6 Ili B fL.. Co-captains Paul Noble and Keith Warner Coach A- W. Buckingham .. . -N ' 5 1'-lf:'9.i15VLl1IlC5h's! 1 X my 9 mf-. F25 I ,-LF! RWE v ,ir 'f.'E1. 4 . 9 , 11 ii: ,if lx X '1 .-X vi 1 ' ur u' f 9 4 W f'HQ1g3 . jf 55: . , - , A ,mf Z1 f: ,i' ,. w 1' 1 5 . w ring , I Y 2,L,-Q,f,uf,ii2!D5.szr1'xf ' Y, H A, J Dick Muir Dan Emmerson A Gary Hulst Bill Barrett Ken DeVries Norm Falk Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. 26-M'stde, 3-M'side, 5-M'side, 6-M'side, 10-M'side 12-M'side 16-M'side, 6-M'side, 7--M'side, 14-M'side, 20 -M'side, Doug Delzell 1015 Westmar, 96. 79: St. Cloud, 72. 44: Creighton, 59. 925 Nebraska Wesleyan, 74 75: Eastern Illinois, 89 72, Georgia State, 91. 83: Florida State, 104. 61: No. Dakota, 69. 68: No. Dakota State, 73. 67: No. Dakota State, 76. 69: Westmar, 101. l'imErwi.n Gary Erwin MEN OF I Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 3.- 25--M'side, 28-M'side, 3-M'side, 6--M'side, --M'side, --M'side, 14-M'side, 18-M'side, 22--M'side, 25--M'side, M'side, 69: S. D. State, 90. 58: S. D. U., 63. 81: N. D. U., 85. t 83: Omaha U, 81. 67. 1.s.T.c., 81. Del Shun' 67: O. 82: S. D. State, 101. 68: Augustana, 63. 52: Augustana 55. 79: I.S.T.C., 88. 67: S. D. U., 94. Bob Reim BTS Keith Shellhccmmer Don Poppen uw 7 51 2 Dick Yates Fifa... Pcrul Noble larry Sidrkwedihef THE IIMII Keith Warner t Bob Reynders 8 3 11, 3' ,ap :QR , . ,yn if at April 19-Wayne Teachers ....... There April 28-Drake ............. .... T here May 3-Omaha U. ...,... ..r. H ere May 7-Westmar ..,.....,......- Here May 15-Omaha U. .............. There Mav l8-North Central Conference April April April May May May May May 14 20 28 l 4 5 ll 19 1956 Track Schedule ---------------------Triangular - - .... Quadrangular - - - ..... Drake Relays --- .... Doane Relays --- ..... Sioux Relays -----------------Dakota Relays ------------------Quadranqular North Central Conference meet Iohn Kopecky, Bob Meyer, Don Poppen, Dick Muir, Don Wiqersma, Duane Calvert. X illlninl ii- acl f yy v Q, .. T k ,Q' 'fffeaxwf f- BX' Q... ... X A vs Q I , u 'N ip., , 3 1 JJ hu a . 5 , 1 ..,,, ,, W 13 5 F i emi Mf g- . 1 xv'-wT:'i ufQ,-f Q fir, '2h?.g5rf'w4-ef W 1 '-x,5,,,. 1535, -Q PH A 1- : . - I I ' -'G ,- way? .1 5- ,yr 71 l 1 Sv . ,v.. , F ., wig.,? nf ni ii gel' 'FQHYL 1 V -w'f.u.'Ff: .' I :'L j?Wc:J'-.wv..- w -'V - , Egg 7' . .Q A , A - rfg:g,gx.:':,, A jp Q 'K h .L,... - - X 5. 1 a x , .. W ww' ' , 5-.Q . 5 w 1 R, . . , .. , ., ' M13 3 .. , . s . g ,s ,MA I 1-M. v-.. p - N 4' ' 5' L W? x b, ' ',.., . .4,vf'1LtAf....l':-9-' ' x ' ' ffl' v 'f X , I I a :JL D . , ' .4 ,' - -'-fit -., , ' A - L, ,L Q52 'lie - ,' , rl dr. , .. 11jwQ5,:E-Ez. w 4:52 was ,ff ff . t:1 ' 1 V ff, -N. Miss Dimmiffis' Kirfhday Party Each year we honor our Dean of Women Emeritus, Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt at a dinner party in the season of her birthday. This is to celebrate all the girls' birthdays, too. A special This is your life skit was prepared to honor Miss Dimmitfs many years of service. One of the busiest Weeks on campus was this week when a speaker was brought in to help us qrow spiritual- ly. The theme of the week was What on Earth are you doing? Dr. Iohn McGee was our quest. Special Chapels, discussion groups, and fireside chats created much interest. With these contacts growth spiritu- ally was inspired. lZcl1yiof1-.711-,Cic- Week ilinqfn- ,,,, W 7 -k 4 s x - iff' n '.w 9 ' Q L X 1 K Ki 'N Q gf ' ? if ' A T71 v , X . , 1 xx ' If . . X if 5 ' 'x Q A , kk in A , z' Xia xf , N ,. ,.J.fz3.i?.ffA1'1Y:J WS Q .. -F 'V' Hy ' 'fi' 'I :7 .. 'JJ , . u. ' ML ,2 ' W gggyggz.,-1--,g.,F9f:-3 2, :Agia QQ'-1,5 V A ..-wff:1.,g:' V f - .- .l 'Q ,Mis .V . .- X . v. .- -2, - .X- fu, V---.ra ' ' . ' i'f',+4f3r?-iw:-'ff H v Uri --5 - Qqfff ' A-T'T 2: ' 4 1 - , A N. fa. f 1 x , 4 X P. , .-..-,.,-,.4u:.2.,, W M . , .. 1. ' rg' pfgiN 1 Y: H , I, 1,,...,,.., I v . , f A -H ! .2 - mv, N ,. -1 4 Y , I ' , 1 W : 4 . - H, ..'.......,!.. i51fgu 4, N S an -, . -t Na.. ,fa Q, .t Q QV an - Q , x f V ps in .,, 4 fy, 1 l lr . Img H , I Y , ' . 5' H5 . s Q -.V A .play .f.1'gf, -'.,...','.'. ' . ... av, 9 , .-.h 'gg . I 3- -.-.av QV 'f . .. . , .L , j . Lf.-,--a,, A N fl .A ,, - Init.: M: ,V . ' - ' ' ' '-', i. .. , , ,:.',...,..4.V - ,A v,.,.s..-1' ' 'Z '-1'xv '. 1 ,, - g2 s'.',1 5:5 '.c'.a...z.o,.. -1' 'n','s',','o-. ,. .ss ..- . .. r ., . , . I, -- I utr s ,,'.s5, Q r, .-1:-'.:- n I .J situ:- . 7- , A--VA.:-Z.-..f AQ V . ,-51' 1:1-:LV'r':,, - fl , W . 2' snag.. ,, , ',,,QL',,,:-5-i22'f'f':'fl'ii.Qi-r4x.fg:14il5:'Q-Ffufl' , J, ,,, ,f 1,-,ln-g--.vr. ,, ,. f'vV,,,3' .4 , uf:-, ' : . .5 42 ,, .Ji if 5:5 I Y 1 4. .4-f 1 ,.,.1 gf fm - ,. ., 5 9 Q- 1 4 Ng: . 13. ' '-.y : ' - , 4, , - t L 5. 374:- ' 1. , 4 AL WP if 'K . I-f 1 Q 1, .H Q P i , and , ' W 7 4- f , 4 - f w . - IIN ' X X 5,7 ,pw I XR P H A + i Z li. if , 5 LL., I .ti L K, VT ,K , fn X jig! , 2 v ' F ft A cgi? f rqid - if 4 , .diff 'Y fx f- N Q gi -3942 f k 5 AQ! Q N' ,X , Wsnw 9 fr- 1 EE? . fr-if by - W 'f A f if g jf-: V 1 g 3' ' ,fan--'-5 ,. : 1, I-4ff-' 'if' ' . ii A ' A A ' ' .,,. 1,-T -: , 3 ff . A fu' ga P - 'Q ' fl? A' , 1,- lr ', J, W I L ' L ,,, H . l 1 A 4 , . ' 11 X 3 eq, N U h , ,-22 ' . 5 l6i 0. Ci A special leap year dance was sponsored by the student council. The Most Eligible Batchelor on Campus was chosen by the pop- ular vote of the girls from various candidates supported by worn- en's groups. Mrs. Paulk, house mother of the Me-n's Residence Hall crowned Bob Fteynders the Meboc ot the year. Agora Gamiml An event which is very informal is the Agora Car- nival. Most groups on campus sponsor booths which provide good laughs and entertainment. A sock hop and the crowning ot Kermit Fountain and Marilyn Zublow as the Rowcliest Rogues succeeded the carnival. Spring Play The Cast: Harpagon, the miser .... Elise, his daughter ........ Cleante, his son ............ Valere, in love with Elise ..... Frosine, a matchmaker .............. Mariane, in love with Cleante .......... Master Iacques, coachman and cook .... . La Fleche, Cleante's valet ............. Master Simon, Harpagon's agent ..... Magistrate ...................... Mistress Calude ...... ...... - - - - -Wayne David - - - -- -lane Anderson -- -Gene Dyrnkowski - - - - - -Al Anderson - - --Coleen Nielsen - -----Penny Gumz ----------Iohn Wold - - - - -Gene Quilleash - -.. -Reverdy Mace -- -- -Torn Iohnsrud ---------Sally Lease Brindavoine ---...-.--.-......... ..-.....- K ay Haugen La Merluche -----..-.---.-.-.-.--.. ...- N ancy Mackintosh Monsieur Anselme, Valere's father --..- .-.-...- B ud Hoffman Servant .-....................... -- -- - Tom Maxwell Wayne David gave himself com- pletely to be the Miser in the play by that name which was adapted from Moliere. Supporting this major role were many other collegians who did excellent jobs. Being a production first staged back in the old days the cosfuming was difficult but exquisite costumes were procured and worn. Dr. West should be given a fine nod of approval for directing and produc- ing such a pleasing play. Dorm gamml The big night at Dimmitt Hall was the formal dinner dance. After dinner open house was held, with the fellows giving the rooms a white glove inspection. Dancing in the highly decorated dining room was the climax of the evening. ll n, 'ia' . N 1 A W . 'S 1 ff- ' y5WF1?f' 1 ' Q '? :.fFYv'5,3..B H ' X M 'Q a UW 'EJ' A W ai J I I 'f ' v f -f .-1 id., v A 'gi x 1 ff? gf 'g .141 W V , ....4 . 4' . 1 , lTbiiQ-,- 6 E N ,Nw ?fg ft r 4 33' X' 6+ LQ ' ' ,J N all qi E if ' 2 - 1 , af , HX -l, A w 4. - I Seizure blfpasifiau These evenings provide a time when the minds of the scientists can show their ingenuity Displays ex er' . , p 1- ments and various special items of interest are Worked out for this exhibit, Many pains go into the planning, but when the nice comments. ar d e ma e during the evenings the efforts are Well reimbursed t 3 . -nl Q Q q,,'Q7,.p f, Ol 1 CD -4...-.1 fffffff ,.f'N,kt A xx N 'Q Walk-Out Day At the sound oi the trumpet under Don Templeton's unique touch students came dashing from their classes and activities to join in on the declared hooky day. Campaigning for Student Council, monument relays and a picnic were all in- cluded in the day's activities. The evening was also full of activity with a dance and the crowning of the May Queen, a freshman girl. ...701 7 Mofhcr-Daughter Banquet Devotion and love for our Mothers was shown in a small Way through the banquet held at the Mayfair Hotel sponsored by Agora. The Mother of the year gave us a worthwhile talk. The Agora board cmd the dorm president elec- tion results were also revealed. Though our tributes are small our hearts hold great love for these Wonderful women, our Mothers. l .'l.. W , W' ' 1 ,Y. v. u Jshkoadah Eanwcatian The freshman girls' organization, Ishkoodah, planned and presented an Irish Minstrel Show the morning before St. Patrick's Day. lt seems that the freshmen this year have lots of talent and they are willing to share it. Our hats are off to you tor a fine convocation program. ....71, Sugar 6: Spice And Everything Nice X GY, XOKN IX ST NYY, COMM, of pcmoomwz we moamaxc pave, NAYJ5, XONN 9. pmgfu '25 , 3.956 H-Ae-5 Qawicia 'igackaef 3365 Vine wanna, 'iwiooln fling Po , Xww Dew: 'vides i'f:gade,e,1:: 'rv is oe-:af em may aeeigfzxsvb bo iyubge e- 'xzewn-3 some-av. -'wb we bexeamov. of me 5i.oQz2 cypeev. was eegacigfoxg -igoueoqppa wwoee so mm Xovekirvalm, wa crmem imc me QQHCE of wie. 5 felfgmiweyj iax: Qicms-:ef:,. WSawff,CQ:5, cw: guckgwe sex-gamer, oi 'Jae fgaeaf, gag 'naw 'oe cjopmxeugea 'og o'J5efc,', xg im-5 X:-eq 1-:ja-zms1f,1:ygg wi. -glaueasfc. 'c.c,e,'4, X we Qlideii 'eg no-:.aii.0fcmiofLe wfzyckx 'X 'Q,e',1.:11e ara -aourb 5126 fx-ggi owpfiame, . ?pw'vq--iseaxvj ci Seca ati. flcflg an-sy me Lfxmas 'caauvg Wim re.?:.igfw'5 Econ 'dna 'rod-h,mai,fmce:, oitefx '3.Li'Iic'.Q,2 :fl -g'rvzcf,f,c 5.esctSQ- sion, wb Q,ui.cN9,'5 Alscawibxa mga f3.eiif5,'oc.I5 iffsvyzafabre. ?e+:fao-fpvyv'-fp. m-2.12, 'a.:53J5::, a'umex Lsvpossiiy: oi iiazd Lei 1-25,- bloc, 'Avian iaegx-:Ge -Loci' S,C,af.ce, wthkci-., oiiafa evidence QE -LQZQD-1 ov Qo'2'z1wiaX 'maE5e':eCr.','g , 32.5, n1 :6,d':. Ki. 'Gaz 'zafai 'same oi dna xlcfl. 5x,e,gf,':ce '-sam atb 1591.3-35, ir1evA5:'.i,1ge . Yoiea ami. Crooftf.-'Tue e'niif,1,g, 'u9.N,'L-f:wY,a 'ai an lovckg isviav., 'aim 1iksmla5s'x'5oiv,g, c:'0g1f9fcssv:isH,ic:, 'gi hizgr. 'v::nc'A-p:'.wl, aifiv'-., 12.12 sfgiciwal awawfeggzg. S-yr. me 'low wana-:vwfws WA 'sei ua if.c1x:ici3, kc. image conf Sf,?,ax29KB,ou5 . - 74 faioceutevj genie. , Lv! -J . r-Y., 1., 'Q Q '1 ., w..f,,B-f,.x.6 Lau .fX,,CJ ?':cei,6.Qaf5J Ewefinoa Z -A-.Ln f , BJ- 'g-1. , init, R., X Hag., k T 7 H ,Hin Y f,,T.,Egg,T,, ..-,---- .,,..f.1:: ff--ff- K ' sz v-.2 Ii VVVI 12' E3 ., r - K i, ',,,pf - fl ,,, 510111 Queen Jane Anderson Lucy Yoshioka Attendants Kaye Quackenbush Beth Bllllard New E H Vi., N ww V mm. H ,-ff 5?i?H'??! ' 35 ffm-- W if A inwar- P QF ii w x w rw- ,-77-- wma! mum N W H Barbara Palmer ...S Attendants Marilyn Reynders Georgia H ix Raye Cottington 3 fr 4 x v i u , I v 0 Q V ' 5 0 I E Will'-f X- ' ' in Sharon Rol Attendants Masel Meinhardt QL Judy Grau Mabel Long -81 -- 1 Swecthear Delta Sig Shmey Psabeth f Sly Sp Sweetheart Marilyn Reynders Zeke Sweetheart Pat Morehead ,- .f '-rife A I QQ' Y Q- ig T Wg, W U , I , I 5 . 1 ., I. w . 4 . . V V '- H -.5-JL.-1 r, f .lpn ' 4 A . 1 . -, -1 1 'Q r , w A u .if ., 4 AP l 5 . 5 R r!'4 'A 44- ' J I K 5 . ,Noi N x i Q x 1 Cs.g' C 'l'f 9 I I .1 -. -54 1.55m Q l p, UV ul ali.. s.' sf ,O .x..' ti' 5.0. If A ou' Url .l.l wg' ,lilg O' g' ff B a 'LQ Q 1'6 RQ jx., u pl..l O' Q' ,l.'l 0 o ' x r. 1. .4. ' Nt 1 PQ .1 '3n . l ?vl iii T 1 +4 9 4 alll A-his af QQ 'avg Q n .,., 4 1 ,M M? I' ,, N J, 4 1 M Each is given CI bag of tools, A shcrpeless moss, A book of rules: And each must make- Ere life is flown- A stumbling block Or steppinqstone. R. L. Sharpe The Collegian Reporter was pub- lished weekly this year, giving coverage to campus highlights. The student editors had control of the material used, advertising and editorial policy. To head the work was Dick Met- calf and Kent Watkins. This pub- lication has done a fine job of presenting college events as they happened. U16 Sian! Under the direction oi Pat Thacker the Sioux staff spent many hours trying to plan and prepare this annuala Many unique ideas have been forthcoming. We are proud to present this annual to you. U16 Kallagian kcparfcr Outstanding senior students on the campus were se- lected to represent Morningside Col- lege. These per- sons have been ac- tive in campus lite and activity. We are proud to claim these younq DSO- ple as a part ot our college. The Student Coun- cil was made up of twelve students. This group met once each week to take care of spe- cial and routint business. Among the special events were Homecom- ing, Christmas For- mal and Meboc dance. The park- ing lot behind Main hall was one of the big projects. Who is Who Left to right, back row: Buss Klay, lean Arndt, Dona Kargas, Georgia Hix, Bev Iohnson, Mabel Long, lack Ponimrehn, Don Templeton. First row: Charles Krusenstjerna, Don Wigersma, Vern Wyland, Dick Welding, Iohn Hantla, Don Eilers. Student Eauucil Left to right, back row: Gene Wulf, Don Wigersma, Dave Leonard, Dr. Walsh, Mr. Morrison. Second row: Don Poppen, Beth Weisensee, Masel Meinhardt, Marilyn Reynders, Carolyn Heaton. First row: Iohn Wold, Bev Cfiehm, Mary Ann Hoffman, Don Templeton. -gg- WXGA. Women's Self Governing Association Left to right, seated: LaVonne Schroeder, Marilyn Haddock, Io- anne Wilson. Seated: Iean Arndt, Bev Lindberg, Mary Ann Hoffman, Dixie Hobbs, Wassileh Khoury. Standing: lane Arnold, Elaine Forsberg, Shirley Cox. Womer1's Athletic Association - ,Mcnie Dorm Kauuczl Left to right, seated: Bruce Curtis, Loren Lorenzen, Doyle Hickok, Mrs, Paulk. Standing: Dean of Men Miles Tommeraasen, Dave Leonard, David Lohr. lslzkaadah Left to right: Kay Kas, Patsy Starr, Nancy Armstrong, Lu Ann Maas- en, Maryann Murphy, GGY Schuldt, Doris Sadler. First row: Iudy Hartman, Carolyn Meyers, Laurel Evans, Coleen Nielson, Iudy Warren. ZZZV4. Future Teachers of America Left to right, first row: Miss McNee, Elaine Forsberq, Phyllis Lebeck, Joanne Franzen, Marilyn Springer, Marilyn Reynders, Glenna Page, Carol Lehnus, Margene Schnell, Mary Musselman, Doris Yungschlager, Ianet Thayer, Curt Hays, Connie Hove, Don Wigersrna, Mr. Eidsmoe, G-or dan Walter. Second row: Ruth Hauser, Lola Tinker, Liz Iensen, Pat Morehead, Ioy Green, Donna Schirk, Marilyn Murray, Iudy Grau, Kaye Fristad, Io Bullard, Dianne Metz, Nancy Os- gard, Ierry Starkweather. Third row: Norma Iohnson, Donna Emrnert, Raye Cottington, Mabel Long, Charlotte Iohnson, Shirley Lindgren, Masel M-einhardt, Carol Hinde. Fourth row: Sharon Montgomery, Ioan Creswell, IoAnn Kots, Bev Iohnson, Elsie Iohnston, Dona Kargas, lean Arndt, LuAnn Maasen, Ioyce Curtis, Ieanette Wester, Esther Hackett, Dorothy Drommer, Bob Mein- hardt. Fourth row: Hyman Lubman, lack Sweeney, lim Welton, Darold Puff, Bob Reimers, Iohn Ashton, Doug Delzell, Larry Iohnson, Roy Peterson, Dick Wenham, Iack Powell. I ' . 'y47 7 F' - 4 , :3sH'e'f1?EF:'fk7 ' .- f A V use-Wx 1' . r 7 A 'lt 41' 'Ed '-rf' J.Y1 ...J Q' 4 1 . fa Y bww ' ' QED? X ,us ' if we az '-. Y' 'Hs 61 gf 5 gf -3 D 'iw' ,534 .gh M 5.7 fm, g 6 -EA 1 H6125 Q fsffv tg' xy., 5' N X' L K. y 1 s w X , ! x' x j if M U -R X , : ff-. S ' I V , s -- - -f 4 ' :: 7,,i., ---- X--, . I Q? - -9. Ei, . Elzoir Left to right, first row: Marlene Gelder, Mabel Long! Lfsther Hackett, Mary Silzer, Elma Love, Karen Lindblade, Dick Anshutz, Dr. Robert Larson, Charles Krusenstjerna, Sondra Shield, Raye Cottinqton, Connie Davies, lane Arnold, Mary Ann Hoffman, Iudy Dirks. Second row: Bev Mulhotf, Phyllis Ahrenstortf, lean Arndt, Shirley Cox, Dona Karqas, Marlene Van Der Sloot, Ioyce Applegate, lane Lockwood, Venona Rock, Sally Lease, Ioyce Curtiss, Delores Kohl, Joyce Arnold, Georgia Hix, Penny Gurnz. Third row: Ianice Sweet, Orlin Solberg, Glen l-loupt, Bob Mclntire, Dale Lange Blgine Sprout, Kermit Peters, Bob VViqness, Delmar Graf, Don Biemersrna, Bob Davis Ron Had- dock, Tony Klein, Sandra Sauvain. Fourth row: Boqer Tuttle, Lou Reed, Torn Canfield Darwin Larson, Paul Brower, Mike Ard, Iohn Christiansen Boqe Li G R' I Sprout, Bob Wilson, Bon Rolotf, Loren Tinkey. I Hman' my HZ' Lyle -93- Klzcerlcadcrs Majarcttcs Left to right: Connie Iones, Bev Culvert, Di- onne Metz, Carol Hinde, Dorothy Drommer Xenia Perez. Inter- Qrafcrnity gwlllfif Left to riqht: lack Pommrehn, Roy Peterson Isa Majaj, Bob Moore, Ierry Koch, Dave Boque, Iack Hall, Dave Van Vleet. Seated: Don Poppen. infer-Sorority 60111401 Left to right, first row: Marilyn Reynders, XGINCI Perez, Georgia l-lix, Bev Iohnson. Second row: Mrs. Burris, Gretchen Iensen Carol Hinde, Pat Morehead, Elsie lohnston Marge Bauer. Standing: Miss Muller, Mis Northrup. ,flgam Ecard Left to right, first row: Barb Palmer, Ioyce Arnold, Georgia Hix, lean Arndt. bec- ond row: Mrs. Burris, Elizabeth Iensen, Bev lohnson, Nancy Myers. Third row: lane Beck, Sharon Montgomery, Marilyn Beynders, Beth Weisensee. 'CM 67116 Zfre-Slfginccrs 61116 Y I 'II 'I -' so x . N V vnxjh 8 X , ' 'Y , s.:4l.1:., 'N Slyma Pi Slyma Left to right: Frank Iettner, Mr. Gwinn, Bob Bachert, Curt Laughlin, Don Eilers Left to right, first row: Dorothy Wubbena, Albert Okonkwo, Edgar Kourany, Oscar Kourany. Second row: Rod Larson, Dave Lohr, Dick Gasser, Mr. Nydeg- ger, Mr. Montgomery, i red Girard. k Academic Investment Association AXA Lett to right: Charles Bexroat, Leo Harris, Bay Foster, Bill Eberle, Lee Dallas. Biaht: Ioe Smith, Gerald Krull, Tom Kronoveter, Dick Metcalt, Dean Tommer- aasen, Mr. Liljeqren, Boloert Bentro. J-fame Ev 61116 Left to right: Beth Billiard, Pat VV-enzel, Pat Thacker, Gretchen Iensen, Mrs. Carl- son, Marqene Schnell, Pat Morehead, Alberta Seal, Karen Miller. IF! 'H QQ' 4 , , ilu' 5 .. A 'J '1 R Y' , We , 1' I Q W H 4 sw xv' . L! ? 'I U l Friendship grows In these happy hours Spent with the brothers, Sisters we cczll ours. ,Y ,Mzflzzz Szyma ,mju1f1ffi1' b-' A ii -Q . 'ar ah-B- k I A , 2551 fx- 7 m .L Ext t, .', - ,. OFFICERS lst Semester President .............. Bev Iohnson Vice President ......... Georgia I-Iix Recording Secretary ...... Io Wilson Corresponding Secretary Xenia Perez Treasurer- ........ Nancy Waggoner Chaplain ......... Wassileh Khoury Critic ....... .......... I oy Green Usher .......s ........ B etty Sykes Historian ..... .... S hirley Aalseth Reporter ............ Margaret Grant Pledgemaster ............ Ioy Green 2nd Semester Georgia I-Iix Bev Iohnson Marlys Kinnan Margaret Grant Shirley Aalseth Phyllis Ahrenstorfi Donna Inderwich Betty Sykes Nancy Waggener Ioy Green Not pictured: Shirley Aalseth, Wassileh Khoury, Marlys Kin nan, LuWor1ne Wulf, Marilyn Zcrblow. '4,'. M. Brower M- Gmnf I' Green 'Tl w .A ' W 1 1 H' 1, R z ' Vg D. Incierwtch Y B. Iohimsorr Y Qlvijones X. :ti ...er il I A 'Vl' f ' P Y I . 1 ,W A ' 5- . 1' Q, -V l . ll l: . . QQ r J 5 , '11 r E Rock V. Rock B. Sykes -1o2- N- 134 im I ss I J Waggener I. W1lSOn I Zortrnan Delta Sig of the Year Jerry Koch fu' fig ,gl Q55 Dalia Slylflll Fifi I f t' 4- ,, OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester President ............... Bob Lcnson Bob Moore Vice President ........... Bob Moore Russell Bm-:els Secretary ............. Wendel Roth Hugh Waldier Treasurer ................ Isa Majai Ierry Koch Sergeant at Arms--Willis Cleveland Willis Cleveland Chaplain ............... Paul Icrcobs Paul Iacobs Not pictured: Ierry Koch, Vince McMahon, Phil McMahon, Bob Moore, lack Erps, Kermit Fountain, Iames Gisel, lim Hindman, Cliff Hinrichs, Ray Huibreqtse, Arlo Iones, Don Kinnander, Delane Koch, Iohn Lane, Bob McBurney, Larry McC1ury, Don Mcliillece, Iim McKe1vey, Darrel Murray, Herb Peer, Sam Phelps, Keith Pitharn, Bob Puff, Gordon Seqelke, Harold Siebers. i '? 1. ' H '.. t t S L 'Ii A-IIN5 he N ' v -. S' tix R. Bartels W. Cleveland P. Iacobs R, Larson I. Majaj I. --A . Arg Q' Qi 1 V C Y A . A nzuzli in ,.:g w jizx V, A ,, lzuz t . V Y' , E U r ' In xl :Lg A A , r R . - ' fiff h Q1 - ' Eg l be U 44 - ' ' i - 'lx' I . -'-'-' ,- 'H E I .ij I H' .. C. Rasmus W, Rgfh B. Skaggs D- Templeton H. Waldier I. Wold - 104 - N . .,+Y--P--Y Q. 4:1-:WI .' 1 i 5' n ,I. 1' Y 1 f . I -1 , A ,. 7: il'--E: f-, 5 . -.- N -105- ,, Kappa Zeta 6l1i at-HQ IIIII 6? 'JA , mi OFFICERS lst Semester Presideni ............ Adele Kirkpatrick Vice President ...... Marilyn Reynders 2nd Semester Marilyn Reynders Marge Bauer Treasurer ................ Kaye Fristcxd Kaye F1-isiqd Recording Secretary Marilyn Hennings Connie Ioneg Corresponding Sec.--Doro!hy Drommer Iudy G1-qu Not Pictured: Kcrye Quczckenbush, Pct Smith, Fern Carnes, Mcrrqe Carlson, Ccxrol Ferner, Mcrrqe McMcmc1my, Sharon Strozdcrs. I, Anderson M. Bauer D. Drommer C- Ebel L. EIHGTSOH K, Fristad D. Proehlich 1, Grqu 1, Smith C. Hoogfogm-W M. Hennings , xi W gilkrifwf r fi' - L C, Hinde C. Johnson K, johnson C- 101195 M. Iorstad M. Meinhcrrdt MMMQIQEQI .ff ' ' 1 ' , ' , - ' if 2-11 , 5 , f 41 . fin W ,I , ' - w 5 . ,f ,., '- 7 ' ' lk ' . .L . - , 5. . !. ,.1. 5-6 V ' . . nf ' ,Y F ' D. Metz E. Mouw M. O'Connor -Niogfwmd G- Page M' Heyndefs D' Trenary Sly 5,11 af the llcar Dave Van V!eet D. Archer ' t A- Bfiitsen R. Buckley 1 Q T. Jenkins Sigma Phi 5,vsilor1 Not pictured: Fred Asher, Bill Beemer, Denver Birkhofer, Wayne David, Douglas Delzell, Kenneth DeVries, Gordon Dodge, Eugene Dyrnkowski, Robert Fladmark, Fred Girad, Robert Iassey, Thomas Iohnsrud, Alvin Iohnson, Iudson Iohnston, Dale Larson, Earl Logan, Pierre Lorenger, Peter Mactarlane, Iack Paulson, Eu- gene Rehder, Robert Reynders, lack Rodgers, Ronald Sager, Arnold Schanke, Keith Shellharnmer, Richard Stachouer, Dick Suiter, Harry Turner, Iarnes Warner, Fred Warren, Don Wigersma, Roger Winter, Gene Wulf, Keith Kading, Dick Daily, Patrick Daves, Larry Dingman, Iim Getting, Bob Gorsheck, Bud Hoffman, Glen Kading, Larry Kelting, Gary Kreykes, Roger Kyst, Duane Lange, Iohn Locker, Loren Lorenzen, Bill Lyrner, Torn Maxwell, Bob Molstad, Ron Morris, Lowell Roskarn, Chet Strong, Clair Swan. , Q OFFICERS ,large ng. if l , Y in lst Semester ' i., A K 'L ' President ........... Dave Vcm Vleet tr ' I' Vice President ......... Don Poppen P, Br Secretory ............... Bill Beemer ower D' Bogue Comptroller ............ Don Archer Sergeant at Arms ........ Bob Iassey ', Z L, Chaplain ............. Doug Delzell C ' ff , A -E ' . ,D ,fi ,, , f - y U 4' ' 2nd Semester 1' V Tom Gerkin 4. r if. Bob Reynders R. DeVries T. Gerkin L. Hapke Larry Hupke Q y Tom Kronoveter . V 134 . Tom Iohnsrud I A r ' lack Rodgers 6- et 4'-F Q 1 .. ' L 5' X ' t .f A ' Q R- KiI1WCI11 T. Kronoveter A. Larsen A. Lindgren f?. 'lf 'Jkt' l Parlchill D Poppen R Sheets W Shuck L Sprout I. Starkweather D. Van Vleet D. Welding F- WGFTGH R. Withoelter D. Yappen -108- l 0 B Kappa P1 Adfha X up -V N . :8gQ!,xQ Marilyn Alloway il 1 ' 6' IK fg ' A lean -A-mdt Ioyce Arnold Y i A A 5 4 IO Bullqrd Beverly Calvert RQYQ Q A 1 .L NUHCY Cmry Connie Davies ll-ICIY Difks 5 'Q Elaine Forsberq jo Franzen Beverly Giehm MCIIY -A-1'11'l HOffIT1CI1'1 6 ' l - - Elizabeth lense Elsie Iohnston Dixie Kirkhart Carol Lehnus Carolyn Lewis -D L I I R I B A V L f l i ' I 'QT . , 1 'F 'Q . .- In -A J ills- Shirley Lindgren H9184 Ll-lfld Sharon Montgomery Pat Morehead KQY M1-lqqe NCIHCY MYGTS Barbara Palm Sf!-3' l ' 'B' . B.: ' e,ll if 7 y ' ' , . A1 'Q' MCII5orie Rowland Donna Schirk Marilyn Sprinqe AUCEISY Smelns Patricia Thacker Beth Weisensee Lucy Yosh Zeke Of year Gil Ducommun l ' - 4. ri '- I f-Q i-. President .......... --- Vice President ........... ..... t'l W E2 W' If 4, Officers lst Semester --E1sie Iohnston Raye Coiiingion Recording Secretary ......... ..... G retchen Iensen Corresponding Secretary ..... ...... I oyce Arnold Treasurer ................. ....... P at Morehead Critic ,,......,.......... ..... E lai.ne Forsberg Pledgemaster ......, .... L ucy Yoshioka Sergeant at Arms ,,.. ....... D onna Schirk Hall Chairman ..... .... M arilyn Springer Chaplain .,.,.,,,, ,... El izabeth Iensen Reporter ........ .... P atricia Thacker Librarian ..... .,... B arbara Palmer 2nd Semester Patricia Thacker Gretchen Iensen Beverly Giehm Dixie Kirkhart Elaine Forsberg Elizabeth Iensen Barbara Palmer Sharon Montgomery Shirley McGee Ioyce Amold Pat Morehead Mariorie Rowlands ,nf Can Kappa fpsilau I 5 A 7 H Mi! Lexx!! -1 Officers K k A ' ' A a t NZ .L 1 H ,lv lst Semester 2nd Semester , Prytanis .....,........ Iack Pommrehn Jack Pommrehn t Epipratanis ................. lack Hall lack Hall 4' 'tl if Grammateus ......... Richard Gasser Richard Gasser ' - Crysophylos ...... Gilbert Ducommun Gilbert Ducommun ,,, 73 Histor ................. Kent Watkins Kent Watkins ., . 1 Hypophetes ............ Roy Peterson Roy Peterson Albert Anderson Pylortes ........,.. Marquette Mason Richard Wenham Hegemon ........ Roger Cunningham Gordon Fountain . H - g Ivan Winter, Chapter Advisor, David Reigel ,U J G 1 5' Resident House Counselor. Faculty members , ' as - : Albert Buckingham, lra I. Gwinn, Wayne Lilie- H .i ff' - fi qren, David Rieqel, Earl A. Roadrnan. 5 . I ' M Actives not pictured: Frank Baker, Robert Beyer Rlchmd Anshulz BuddY Cfewdson Grady Bluford, Thomas Canfield, Roger Cun- ' ningham, William Delonq, Richard Gasser f William Giehm, David Goodrich, Thomas Har- , , j ris, Lee Hoffman, Richard Kock, Marquette Ma lg Q son, Kermit Peters, Iohn Powell, Kent Watkins, I ' , - Richard Wenham, David Woods, LeRoy Zeisinq. D01'1CI1d D1-1CO1'1'1I1'1L11'1 Gilbert DUCOYHTHUU Gordon Fountain sp. it 'if 9 A 1? ' Q31 .4 g Keith FFY lCrCk HGH George Hawks Leo luffef 1 E .- , Y, AAI ', JQ D9W1tfKj11Gm Richard Metcalf Roy Petersen Stanley Peterson jack pommrehn -F 43 . 1 F1674 ' 'H r llffg it 5 V A S'-Q. Lou Reed GarY Ritz Ierome Smith Blaine Sprout Rodney Williams Robert Tiemens -112- Retired Scholarship Trophy and new traveling trophy. Highest scholarship among fraternities spring Pledge C1555 for four consecutive years. Big and Little Brother ' Frat f, .-H l--'jI'f, Ag? yum- is U nll num whom thrsr lrm-rs rn111r,f5trrtixgg: Rxunu Ur that bg mr aurlmrirg nf mr Kimura lllmurrr of GuuzmppaG'us1lus1B'rmmfanw mth in tht furlhrmnrr of rhr purpnsrs uf rin' fratrnxirgm rtmrtrr has lxrrn grnntrh num Il Cllantrr nf mr Hmtrruilg whirh is this Dang rs-mhlishrn :lr 1ll'lUl'lIllIg'5I6C Cflnllcgr mm lumwn as Drltu.-Sigura uilmptfr whirl! rluzutni mlhrr this rtmrtn: is urstrn with illHi1t1QgIlI9 Pnwrra ztnitlhiuilrgrs nmfrrrrn umm sum rlmurrrs lvg mr Gnnsrimriun ann Hume of ttufHratrntitg,z1nD -sulrirn tu nll rl1rI1imitutinns,Iksrrirrians. :um Obligariumls impnsrh tllrnhg . Y' A n tlstimmig whrrmf, are hrrnmtn affixed' tht sig.n:xh1x'rs I nf th: Grand' offirrm :mb thrsfzxl of thrlrntrnlitg. this Qitlx bag of Yiisxrflr in :lu Urar 0f0l!TKD1'h,l955 :nb nf thrllrntrnxitg tlu- Sith gtnlt rf- ' 6.131-.,,...n f Tj lbi1YY B:hU'li If L ' ,X Z . , . . 1 '- . - '- s ,., .'-'QQ gifzu. f' 4-f'-1 - 0217-ll' 'Z'v'r:tlio,-.nuns- LL Gu-u Jfgpwm Onmb Num- N Y 1 .,i lx,-1- -.-- -. 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EU: u lun: 31Nnr:l,3l,'witli.xuxs Renato illfkuitaon ' 'tllillfam it Svnng 9.1uiJ 'KSEUJNG Eiismmzn jd-:-mg TKE National Charter .gnu .. 41-3' ' 1 Hifi! Dr. E. A. Roadman signs the scroll and becomes the 80th initiate. Honie Rogers and Harry Olsen also became associate members. 1 itll 5 :gpm 1 1 4 iN nl o M if -riff aff sl F ,Q '57 I: i f 4 1 'f- ' ,Y N Q - 'Q Of Y Cherish friendship in your breast New is qood, but old is best: Make new friends, but keep the old Those are silver, these ore qold. Ioseph Pcxrry. William H. Eberle Sicux City, Iowa Donald Dick Eilers Sioux City, Iowa Chi Ien Fenq Formosa Ray E. Foster So. Sioux City, Nebraska Iames Russell Frey Sioux City, Iowa Kathryn Faye Fristad LeMars, Iowa Seniors lean Adele Arndt Blencoe, Iowa Robert Fredric Bachert Sioux City, Iowa Robert Lee Buckley Sac City, Iowa Diana Raye Coitinqton Siraiford, Iowa Gordon Dodge Hartley, Iowa Gilbert L. Ducornrnun Cleqhorn, Iowa --,N I' an ' 'X R.: '1- I g Ie- 1-,.::'. Elsie Shultz Iohnsion Buifalo, Wyoming Leo Dean Iuiier Ireton, Iowa Dona Mae Karqas Garner, Iowa Adele Ann Kirkpatrick Sioux City, Iowa Russell D. Klay Brookings, Souih Dakota IoAnn Kots Ireton, Iowa Curtiss Leo Hayes Sioux Ciiy, Iowa Georgia Kay Hix Odebolt, Iowa Mary Ann Hoffman Akron, Iowa Gerald Alvin I-luldeen Odebolt, Iowa Arthur D. Iackson Sioux City, Iowa Beverly Iune Iohnson Rockwell City, Iowa K. Qs? Mabel Helen Long Akron, Iowa Hyman Lubrnan Sioux City, Iowa Robert I. Luse Sioux City, Iowa Nick George Marqeas Sioux City, Iowa Roger, Edwin Moore Sioux City, Iowa Mary Elizabeth Musselman Sioux City. Iowa Seniors Adrian Christian Larsen Sioux City, Iowa Robert I. Larson Sioux City, Iowa Cesar Lay Panama City, Panama Allen Wayne Lindgren Albert City, Iowa Nancy lane Lipperi Sioux City, Iowa William Lo Hong Kong. China he Y--1 hi SAF., 5- 1 Marilyn Mae Reynclers Sioux City, Iowa Joseph N icolet Schneiders Sioux City, Iowa Betty Bemece Sykes Albert Lea, Minnesota Don Richard Templeton Bagley, Iowa Patricia Annette Thacker South Sioux City, Nebraska Iohn Hayden Thomas Sioux City, Iowa Scniars Albert Okonlcwo Ibusa, Nigeria Mary lane Tawney O'Meare Sioux City, Iowa Douglas lack Pornmrehn Williams, Iowa Darolcl Dean Puff Rolfe, Iowa Robert James Reimers Inwood, Iowa Charles Marion Rexroat Sioux City, Iowa fa 1 K ffii Roger Harris Winter Buffalo Center, Iowa Iohn Allan Wold Elgin, Illinois Vernon Richard Dewey Wyland Onawa, Iowa Lucy Seiko Yoshioka Hilo, Hawaii cniars William Evan Thomas St. Lou-is, Missouri Lola Mae Tinker Sioux City, Iowa David G. Van Vleet Sioux City, Iowa Richard Allen Welding Sioux City, Iowa Patricia Liebeler Wenzel Langdon, North Dakota Robert E. Wilson Newton, Iowa Seniar Personalities JANUARY GRADUATES Burleigh E. Boldt: B. S., Sigma Phi Epsilon Phil Henkin: B. S. Harry Holsclaw, Ir.: B.S. lohn H. Thomas: B.S., Pre-engineers Club, Sig- ma Tau Delta, F.T.A., Band Leona Bugge Chalfee: B.A. Cydney I. Mason: B.A. Mary lane Tawney O'Meara: B.A., Kappa Zeta Chi, Cosmopolitan Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Xi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Band, Choir, Agora Board Armando R. Sardon: B.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Pres., Tennis team, Intramural QS Inter-college, Club, S.C.A., MSM. JUNE GRADUATES Theodore Iordan Anderson: B.A. lean Adele Arndt: B.M.E., Kappa Pi Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Who's Who, F.T.A., Dorm Presi- dent, Dorm ludiciary Board, Dorm Counsel- or, Agora Board, Freshmen Director, Choir, Band, Inter-Sorority Council Iohn C. Ashton: B.A,, Academic Investment Association, F.T.A. Denver D. Birkhoier: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, lvl Club Charles Henry Blumeyerz B.A. Robert F. Bachert: B.S., Engineers Club, Sigma Pi Sigma Robert Lee Buckley: B.S. Raymond Willard Clark: B.S., M Club, Foot- ball, All-Conference Guard, Track, Pres. lun- ior Class Mrs. Louise Coover: B.A. Harold Franklin Corkhill: B.S. Diana Raye Cottington: B.M.E., Kappa Pi Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Choir, Band, Chamber or- chestra, Brass ensemble, Sioux City Sym- phony Orchestra, Agora, Ishkoodah, F.T.A., Dorm Counselor, C.R. Staff, Sec. Iunior Class, Homecoming attendant, Queen ot Hearts at- tendant, Marcli-gras attendant Donald Surber Croston: B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Intramural volleyball and basket- ball Leland Earl Dallas: B.S. Mary Christine Delong: B.S. Abbie Leone Dillyz B.A. Gordon Leroy Dodge: B.S. Gilbert Louis Ducommun: B.A., Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Band, Men's Dorm House Council, Stu- dent Council William Henry Eberle: B.A. Donald D. Eilers: B.S., Sigma Pi Sigma, Pre- Engineers Club Pres. Chi Ien Feng: B.A., Chorus, Cosmopolitan Club, Public Speaking - 123 - Ray E. Foster: B.S. Iames Russell Frey: B.A. Kathryn Faye Fristad: B.A., Kappa Zeta Chi, F.T.A., Home Economics Club, Agora, Ish- koodah Bertie Evelyn Hagberg: B.S. Iohn Paul Hantla: B.A. Curtiss Leo Hayes: B.A., Sec. Senior Class, De- bate Alternate, F.T.A., College Orator, Su- perior Rating Georgia K. Hix: B.M.E., Alpha Sigma Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, Agora Board, Dorm Counselor, Dorm Iudiciary Board, F.T.A., Choir Soloist, Homecoming attendant, Who's Who, C.B. staff, Inter-sorority council, Band, lvladrigal Singers, Choir Mary Ann Hoffman: B.A., Kappa Pi Alpha, Stu- dent Council, Kappa Chi, M.S.M., Alpha Kap- pa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu Pres., Choir, W.S.G.A. Conrad Lloyd Hove: B.S., Football, Baseball, Discussion and Debate, M Club, P.T.A., College Plays Calvin Harold Hughes: B.A., Band, Choir Arthur D. Iackson: B.A. Beverly Iohnson: B.A., Alpha Sigma Pres., Agora Pres., F.T.A., Inter-sorority Council, W.S.G.A., Choir, Band, Alpha Kappa Delta, Dorm Counselor, Who's Who Philip E. Iohnson: B.A. Elsie Shultz Johnston: B.M.E., Kappa Pi Alpha Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres. Dorm, House Council, Inter-sorority Council, CB., Madri- gal, Choir, Band, Phi Sigma Sweetheart, F.T.A. Donna Mae Kargas: B.M.E., Kappa Zeta Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Who's Who, Dorm Counselor, W.S.G.A., Conservatory Advisory Committee, Band, Choir, Madrigal Singers, Choir soloist, C, R., Majorette, F.T.A., Ishkoodah, Agora Wassileh Boulos Khoury: B.A., Alpha Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, Biology Club Adele Kirkpatrick Sorensen: B.A., Kappa Zeta Chi Pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Delta, Inter-Sorority Council, lshkoodah Russell D. Klay: B.A. Io Ann Vander Feen Kots: B.M.E., Mu Phi Ep- silon, Alpha Sigma, Choir, Band Adrian Christian Larsen: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Robert I. Larson: B.A., Delta Sigma Phi Pres., Band, Inter-Fraternity Council Cesar Lay: B.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta Allen Wayne Lindgren: B.S. Nancy lane Lippert: B.S., Alpha Kappa Delta Earl Alonzo Logan: B.A. Hyman Lubman: B.A. Robert Ioseph Luse: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engineering Club, Academic Investment As- sociation, lntermurals Edward Ford Malone: B.S. Mabel Helen Long: B.lVl.E., Alpha Sigma, Choir Pres., Band, Madrigal, Mu Phi Epsilon Pres., Agora Board, F.T.A., Dorm Council, Orches- tra, Who's Who, Oueen of Hearts Attendant, Conservatory Student Committee Roger Edwin Moore: B.S. Peter Grant Macfarlane: B.A. Robert Meinhardt: B.S., Alpha Tau Delta, Foot- ball, M Club, F.T.A. Paul E. Noble: B.S., Class Pres., Basketball Co- Captain Albert O. Okonkwo: B.S., Beta Beta Beta Pres., Biology Club Pres., Chemistry Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Biology Lab Asst., Library Asst., Track, lnter-Science Council, lntramural Ta- ble Tennis Wilma Byrl Phillips: B.A. Douglas Iack Pommrehn: B.A., Tau Kappa Ep- silon Pres., lnter-Fraternity Council, C.R., Be- ligion-in-Lite Committee, lntra-Murals Darold D. Puff: B.A., Football Captain, M Club Pres., Baseball Eugene A.H. Rehder: B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, M Club Robert Iames Reimers: B.A., Delta Upsilon, Sig- ma Delta Tau, Basketball, Freshman Orien- tation Leader, Religion-in-Lite Leader, Univer- sity Choir Charles Marion Rexroat: B.A., Academic Invest- ment Association, Associate Member ot Zeta Sigma Marilyn Mae Reynders: B.S., Kappa Zeta Chi Pres., Alpha Psi Omega, Student Council, Senior Class Treas., Who's Who, F.T.A., Agora Board, lnter-Sorority Orville L. Rysta: J Ioseph Nicolet Schneiders: B.A., F.T.A., Zeta A Sigma 4 Wendell R. Sherer: B.A. Shirley Ann Spielman: B.A. Gerald Stein: B.A. Roger Kendall Swanson: B.A., lVi.S.F., Kappa Chi Pres., Sigma Tau Delta Don Richard Templeton: B.S., Delta Sigma Phi, Student Council Pres., Academic lnvestrnent Assoc. Richard Iarnes Tester: B.A. Patricia Annette Thacker: B.A., Kappa Pi Alpha Pres., Home EC Club Pres., Sioux Editor, F.T.A., Choir, Intersorority Council, Science Council, Soph CS Ir. Class Officer, Agora, Ish- koodah William Thomas: B.A., Football, M Club, ln- termural Softball Championship Team Capt., Volleyball Team Capt. David Grady Van Vleet: B.S. Frances Charlene Voss: B.S. Margaret Roanne Cooper Weaver: B.S. Iames Lee Welton: B.S., Alpha Tau Delta, Foot- ball, Baseball. Club, Men's Dorm Coun- cil, F.T.A. 4 Don Wigersma: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Capt. Colt Team, Student Council, Who's Who Vernon Richard Dewey Wyland: B.S. Doris Ruth Yungschlager: B.S., CR. Staff, F.T.A., Delta Sigma Epsilon Zean W. Zurcher: B.M.E. Lucy Seiko Yoshioka: B.M.E., Kappa Pi Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Conservatory Student Ad- visory Committee, F.T.A., Who's Who, Inter- sorority Council, Homecoming Queen, Choir, Band, Ishkocdah, Agora, lVl.S.M. AUGUST GRADUATES Roger M. Erickson: B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, Sig- ma Tau Delta Curtis-D. Laughlin: B.S., Sigma Pi Sigma Pres. Lola Mae Graham Tinker: B.S., Alpha Kappa Delta Patricia Liebeler Wenzel: B.A., Sigma Tau Del- ta, Home Ec Club, F.T.A. Mary E. Musselman: B.A., F.T.A. 1124... Roger Winter: B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon I I 1 i I t r l fl Iohn Kurtis Christiansen Lohrville, Iowa Willis Martin Cleveland Sioux City, Iowa Kenneth lay DeVries Sheldon, Iowa Rodney Lee DeVries Sheldon, Iowa Douqlas Ralph Dirnick Sioux City, Iowa Roger Wesley Frank Ruthven, Iowa Juniors -EVE' M. lane Anderson Sioux City. Iowa Coyla Iensen Andresen Sioux City, Iowa Richard Leland Anshutz Sioux City, Iowa Margie Kathleen Bauer Englewood, Colorado Catherine Iane Beck Detroit, Michigan Beth Billiard Sioux City, Iowa KVI -Jlllli Gretchen Carolyn Iensen Sioux City, Iowa Merilynn Ruth Iorclan Peterson, Iowa Thomas Dean Kronoveter Pipestone, Minnesota David Elvin Leonard Holstein, Iowa Peirre Eugene Lorenger Sioux City, Iowa Isa I. Majaj Iericho, Iordan Thomas Scott Gerkin Sioux City, Iowa Beverly Ann Giehm Sioux City, Iowa Delmer Lester Graf Houghton, South Dakota Marilyn Erma Haddock I-Iornick, Iowa lack A. Hall Rockwell City, Iowa Donald Ray Hasbrook Estherville, Iowa I Fred Shalom Ron Sioux City. Iowa Wendell Lloyd Roth Sioux City, Iowa Ioyce Arleen Runion Dike, Iowa Marge-ne Schnell Sac City, Iowa Loretta Esther Scoville Mitchell, South Dakota Ierry Lee Starkweather Boyden, Iowa juniors 5 A 1 e' ' ' Richard Warren Metcalf Kingsley, Iowa Sharon Lee Montgomery Sioux City, Iowa Patricia Iean Morehead Akron, Iowa Xenia A. Perez Panama City, Panama Don E. Poppen Alton, Iowa Ivan David Reed, Ir. Spencer, Iowa - v I fi! M' Aura Noemi Aguirre Panama Phyllis Faye Ahrenstorif Lake Park, Iowa Donald Ray Archer Rockwell City, Iowa Lorna Lu Arneson Sioux City, Iowa Ioyce Elaine Arnold Newell, Iowa Raymond Iames Bailey Onawa, Iowa juuiars Robert Kent Tiemens Archer, Iowa Donalyn Caryl Trenary Pocahontas, Iowa Mary Beth Weisensee Sioux City, Iowa Iohn Thomas Williams Milford, Iowa Ioanne Carolyn Wilson Sac City. Iowa Fred A. Zimmat, Ir. Sioux City, Iowa ffl- V .- f-.-f..--...- FE5f-::-V-.Q-, Io Ann Bullard Iefferson, Iowa Beverly lean Calvert Sioux City, Iowa Buddy Gene Crewdson Sioux City, Iowa Dorothy Ann Drornrner Sioux City, Iowa Carolyn lean Ebel Sioux City, Iowa Charles Frank Ellison Hinton, Iowa Saphomares Russell LeRoy Bartels South Sioux City, Nebraska Shirley Esther Blair Sioux City, Iowa David Hilbert Boque Beresford, South Dakota Roger Dean Bojens Hartley, Iowa Arthur Eugene Boysen Havelock, Iowa Daniel Lee Brower I Sibley, Iowa .' 1 .1 I FN 1 Ioy Ann Green Portsmouth, Iowa Lawrence Henry Hapke Palatine, Illinois George Albert Hawks Washington, D. C. M. Carolyn Heaton Sioux City, Iowa Marilyn Ioan Hennings Moville, Iowa Carol Ioyce Hinde Early, Iowa ,l Virginia Elaine Forsberg Cdeboli, Iowa Gordon Fountain Sloan, lowa Naomi Ioanne Franzen Sioux City, Iowa Darlene Marie Froehlich Cleqhorn, Iowa Margaret Elizabeth Grant Spirit Lake, Iowa Iudith Ann Grau Sioux City, Iowa 'FF Marilyn Vie Iones Sioux City, Iowa Sine Marie Iorqensen Sioux City, Iowa Margaret Anne Iorstaa Sioux City, Iowa Ronald Dean Kindwatl Alta, Iowa Dixie lean Kirkhart Sioux City, Iowa Ward William Kowalke Sioux City, Iowa I6 6, Sopllomaras' fin.. NRL-gf Wr- Donna Bea Inderwisch Rock Rapids, Iowa Paul Benjamin Iacobs Sioux City, Iowa Paul Henry Ienkinson Sioux City, Iowa Elizabeth l. IGHSGT1 Harlan, Iowa Larry Dean Iohnson Cherokee, Iowa Connie Iones Sioux City, Iowa G' Nl A .' 'A ' ' QSM! ml Saphamorcs Carol lean Lehnus Rolfe, Iowa Shirley Cornelia Lindgren Albert City, Iowa David Claire Lohr Churdan, Iowa Charlotte E. Marzett Sioux City, Iowa Masel Ann Meinhardt Mapleton, Iowa Marilyn Menter Sioux City, Iowa Dorothy Dianne Metz Sutherland, Iowa Ronald Royce Morris Newton, Iowa Eva Mouw Sioux Center, Iowa Norene Kay Mugqe Calumet, Iowa Mary Ann Nation Sioux City, Iowa Glenna Glee Page Kingsley, Iowa 'In-rf Robert Emmett Sheets Britt, Iowa Sondra Sue Shields Dickens, Iowa Willis Elliott Shuck Sioux City, Iowa Ianice Rae Smith Sloan! Iowa Ierome Malcolm Smith Minneapolis. Minnesota Marilyn lean Springer Cleghorn, Iowa Sophawarcs Barbara lean Palmer Sic-ux City, Iowa lames Richard Parkhill Sioux City. Iowa Roy Peter Petersen Marcus, Iowa Venona Louise Rock Pierson, Iowa Marjorie Ann Rowlands Sioux City, Iowa Donna Mae Schirck Carroll, Iowa 1 'FSB -:eat-'.'gia-mE,iI , ,iam E Fredrick Warren Emerson, Nebraska Rodney Ray Williams Sibley, Iowa Dorothy Ioy Wubbena Ashton, Iowa LouVonr1e lone Wulf Schleswiq, Iowa Kay Alice Zurcher Lakewood Center, Washington Lorraine Collins Bybee Salix, Iowa Soplzamores Blaine Willard Sprout Cylinder, Iowa Lyle Alan Sprout Cylinder, Iowa Ben William Stanislav Sioux City, Iowa Alvin Eli Trucano Pisgah, Iowa Nancy Lee Waqqoner Arthur, Iowa Hugh Ioseph Waldier Chicago, Illinois Dell Darwin Babbitt Avoca, Iowa Marlene Kay Brower Sioux City, Iowa Paul Dean Brower Sibley, Iowa Dale Bay Brummond Walthill, Nebraska Daniel Grant Bullock Inwood, Iowa Vincent Sanders Burke Sioux City, Iowa Marilyn Ioyce Alloway Cherokee, Iowa Albert Allan Anderson Sioux City, Iowa W Henry Ray Armstrong Iefferson, Iowa Nancy Louise Armstrong Ponca, Nebraska Florence lane Arnold Lake Park, Iowa Kay Ann Austin Rock Rapids, Iowa 5'rcsl11mzf1 ,IJ r..1-, 1 V , I . If I ii m pm I ill I , I-I in , i I : P . I I W X may 1 I E gpm ar , ,. ,ia . was ww mm mm sy M-Q I Don Carlyle Ducomrnun Cleqhorn, Iowa Ianice Kay Elze Sutherland, Iowa Lynn Harriet Emmerson Sioux City. Iowa Donna Mae Emineri Moneta, Iowa Laurel Evans Oakland, Iowa Keith-Harley Fry Sioux City, Iowa Ioan Marilyn Clark Merrill, Iowa Nancy Iean Crary Sioux City, Iowa Ioan Mae Creswell Danbury, Iowa Ioyce Marie Curtis Iefferson, Iowa Constance Ann Davies Paullina, Iowa Iudiih Ioan Dirks Akron, Iowa XI l Iii-N Carol Ioy I-Ialweq Merrill, Iowa Roger LaRoy I-lass I-lolstein, Iowa Donald Iames Hatfield Sioux City, Iowa Ruth Maxine Hauser Doon, Iowa Dorothy Gene I-lays Iefferson, Iowa Doyle Dean I-lickok Lohrville, Iowa ?rcsl11mzf1 Delores Marlene Gelder Boxholm, Iowa John David Gilbert Sutherland, Iowa Linda Lee Grossenburq Wiflflef, South Dakota Penelope Mae Gumz Madison, South Dakota Phyllis Marguerite Gurisolley South Sioux City, Nebraska Esther Mae Hackett Smithlond, lowa l 7 , , 'WP' Norma Iean Iohnson Ietterson, Iowa Vtfilliam Francis Johnson Sioux City, Iowa Delores Ann Kahl Rock Rapids, Iowa Kathleen Kay Kas Sioux Rapids, Iowa DeWitt Arthur Killam Sioux City, Iowa Leritta Loy Larson Deloit. Iowa ?resl1ma14 Delmar Dewitt I-lildreth Rockwell City, Iowa Iariice Lea Hinrichs CoIeridqe, Nebraska Dixie Lee Hobbs Whiting, Iowa Charlotte Ann Iohnson Sioux City, Iowa Io Anne Iohnson Sioux City, Iowa Karen Kae Iohnson Milford, Iowa W .EMI L Sally Lou Lease Gowrie, Iowa Phyllis LaVonne Lebeck Walnut, Iowa Carolyn Lorraine Lewis Sioux City, Iowa Karen Dee Lias Sioux Falls, South Dakota Karen Maxine Lindblade Sioux City, Iowa Roger Wendell Linmcm Odebolt, Iowa N E, JM Nancy Lynne Myers Sioux City, Iowa Hanna Youisi Nasir Iordan Robert Lee Niebuhr Granville, lowa Coleen Ann Nielsen Kimballtown, IOWU G. Lorenz Nissen Pierson, Iowa Mary Lou O'Conr1or Sioux City, Iowa Sfreshmau Carl Martin Mauer Sac City, Iowa Jerry Bay Maycock Sioux City, Iowa Carolyn Ann Meyer LeMars, Iowa Edwin Lee Mitchell Cleghorn. Iowa Beverly Marie Molloif l-lawarclen, Iowa Lady Mary Ann Murphy Norfolk, Nebraska Ethel I-Ierrnina Rock Pierson, Iowa Kenneth George Rubsarn Lawton, Iowa Doris May Sadler Correctionville, Iowa Sandra Susan Sauvain South Sioux City, Nebraska Suzanne Gay Schuldt Sheldon. Iowa Ianis Grace Seqqerman Marcus, Iowa -e--' QQ,- 'wi N . , as I 5: 'f si. , N ,r,.. f QTY I tty yi Vega . ..f,, f,.,, , .-.-- I V1.9-f:5-w '. ' I , -,, -I 1 . 1, , ,sf list., .1 -1- 'ff' l 2 VQ4 l' grvshmau Elaine Carol Oetjen Sac City, Iowa Nancy Carolyn Osqard Sioux City, Iowa Stanley Keith Peterson Sioux City, Iowa Clarence Walter Rasmus Cherokee, Iowa Curtis Emil Rehcler Paullina, Iowa Gary Lee Ritz Sioux City, Iowa ff 0 -' r L F if Iarnes Francis Tevis Merrill, Iowa Ianice Marie Thompson Sioux City, Iowa Marlene Ruth VanDerSloot Meriden, Iowa Sharon Kay Walsh Gilmore City, Iowa Margie Walters Sioux City. Iowcr Glenna Rita Wardlow Sioux City, Iowa 5 ae-is on fix ffl Robert Lee Skaggs Cherokee, Iowa Audrey Mae Srneins Luverne, Minnesota Anna Belle Smith Pisgah, Iowa Lois Carol Stern Highland Park, Illinois Sherry Kay Stewart Page, Nebraska Ianice Elaine Sweet Nemaha, Iowa if-' 'F lvl-V , , if f ,fr I lx ul 1- 3 -. . - J? T k H, ' ' I ir 6 Y V 1 Y YV, , ,....-,,,...i:f KJ: Ianice Lee Zortman Sioux City, Iowa -143- Iudith Dale Warren Rockwell City, Iowa Torn C. Watt Sioux City, Iowa Alice Ieanette Wester Cherokee. Iowa Sydney Iean Wilcox Missouri Valley, Iowa ROQer GeorqeWithoelter Calumet, lowa David LeRoy Yappen Sibley, Iowa Wcshmau CJJQ 41 156.146 in ww? L 'JZ Uifwjug'iffiff' w fwidjwff Jfflffufa m4147044 jadfpwfznzf ff,Q,,,4-,a,..-,L,,,J M45 MMM M4W,e,,Q,ae0 f . J-J fn. Xjwifj 5'-4 Jfwf5,ZfJAc! Oyilfldfflk naw! .,ff4aJf,4,1-ffi.ZM,fff ' 19' ' I fa! 4, 419104 f, ,fgg:f Zdfivf 004444640 A4 aww J 553555757 76 64-w 4f'fLf'aJ,a-If av 6599 If QM? muff. 4' XL! 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