Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1962 volume:

SIOUX 1962 Volume 63 NIORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Sioux Cnty Iowa SIOUX editor: Larry Sorensen associate editor: Kay Kolbe adviser: Mr. Laurel Pease music editor: Kay Pech greek editor: Art Dalager sports editor: John Klein senior editor: Jim Jess art editor: Don Terasaki photographers: Frank Ciastko Tom Lynch Art Barrett staff: Larry Arnold Tom Gwinn Dave Hausmann Bob Rahn Judy Schwartz Lucy Sciarrino Loren Stilwell TABLE OF CONTENTS campus .....,.,,,-,,,.,,.,,---- - administration and faculty students ...,..,.--, H, -U activities .... organizations greeks ...... sports - - - 2 4 T2 22 46 TOO T30 T44 DEDICATION PROFESSOR JOSEPH HALE As a sTudenT aT Morningside College, Joe Hale made an ouTsTanding academic record in spiTe of The facT ThaT he carried on a full-Time job aT The SIOUX CITY JOURNAL, working nighTs To supporT himself and his .moTher. His willingness To puT in Those exTra hours in order To secure his educaTion demonsTraTes be1Ter Than words can Tell his ThirsT for knowledge. The price he paid in Terms of hard work in order To secure his educaTion helped him in laTer years To become an ex- ceIIenT, much-loved, and deeply respecTed insTrucTor. He had IiTTIe paTience for The lazy mind, buT was Thrilled when sTudenTs demonsTraTed eagerness and imaginaTion. Though he possessed a brillianT mind, he was able To undersTand and appreciaTe Those sTudenTs for whom academic maTTers proved difficuIT. Few insTrucTors have surpassed him in his enThusiasm for his Task. He was a loyal member of our faculTy. He never missed an opporTuniTy To puT in a good word for his college. Wherever he spoke, and his ap- pearances in recenT years have been naTionwide, or whenever he wroTe, and his arTicles have appeared in naTional publicafions, he somehow worked in The facT ThaT Morningside College was on The map and ThaT iT occupied a very significanT spoT on ThaT map. His fierce loyaI'Ty To Morningside College was so well undersTood and accepTed among his fellows ThaT in iesT, he was chided recenTIy afTer having given The invocaTion aT RoTary Club for having failed To menTion The name of Morningside College in The prayer. I I am deeply graTefuI To his many friends who have so appropriaTeIy esTaIolished a memorial fund in his memory in order ThaT boTh The courses he TaughT and The college he loved may be moved from sTrengTh To sTrengTh. I have This furTher personal word To add: I always called him, BroTher Joe , and Though he always adhered rigidly To The social amenifies and called me, Mr. PresidenT , he always d'id iT wiTh a smile and a Tone of voice ThaT made me know he was really saying in his hearT, Hi, Brofher Dick . I know I speak for The sTaff, faculTy and The sTudenT body, as well as The Trusfees of The college in saying ThaT Joe Hale was a much-loved, deeply appreciaTed, and sincerely respecTed member of our college family. I am personally graTefuI ThaT iT was my privilege To have shared wiTh him in The work of The college and To have counTed him as a real friend These pasT six years. And now wiTh him gone I find myself saying, He is more Than a memory, he is a living presence. J. Richard Palmer. 3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE On Ocfober 21, 1961, The InTernaTionaI House was formally opened. Presidenf Palmer is shown aT The righT cuTTing The ribbon officially opening The house. This fesTiviTy was one of The many excifing evenTs during The Homecoming acTiviTies. Shown below is parT of The offi- cial opening ceremony of The InTernaTionaI House. Mr. Ray- mond Nelson conducfed The pro- gram. Also shown below is The display of flags in The InTerna- Tional House which represenTs The uniTy ThaT can subsisf among people of all nafions. 4 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAM Dickson Mungazi, Mrs. Mungazi, Mrs. Chitsiku, Oliver Musuka, Theodore Chitsiku, Mrs. Mandizha, Lazarus Mandizha, Eben Kawadza, Mrs. Kawadza, Elliott Musumhi, Marcus Tolela, Paul Emoungu, and Alec Chibanguza are greeted by Mr. Raymond Nelson and President J. Richard Palmer as they arrive at the Sioux City . . I . rr Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Machiri munlclpa mrpo ' I and their children Rudo and Jasper become acquainted Mr. Raymond Nelson, Coordinator of the International Student Wllh Pr- and Mrs' Sellen GT Program, tutors Joseph Onema, Paul Emoungu, and Marcus the GUPOET- Tolela in his home. Oliver Musuka, Professor William Yockey, and Basil Muzorewa in the chemistry laboratory. Mrs. Arthur Kindred with Mrs. Eben Kawadza, Charles, and Suzy shopping in a supermarket. U9 Ho Er Tm YI: Lu 3- I-2132 Ia! 'I wi? INA I7.1 1i7J,5' 1 The African children attend Sunday School in Grace Methodist Church. CONSTRUCTION OF THE COlVllVlONSr Construction progressed during the school yeor despite the severe winter seoson and plons ore that the Commons will be open in time for Home- coming, 1962. . 6 The ground is broken by President J. Richord Polmer, President of the Boord of Trustees Dovid W. Stewort, President Emeritus Eorl Rodd- mon, ond Student Council president Steve Pohlmon while Dove Otto, Al Stone, ond Horold Poppen witness the ceremony. DIMMITT HALL AND ADDITION IVIEN'S RESIDENCE HALL - ' an 5. :iw f, .- Severe weoTher dad noT hmder The progress of The new oddmon To D1mm1TT Hall Thrs sTruc Ture IS designed To house women on The upper Three floors ond provndes for mcrrled couples on The lower floor. , I ...nk I-lk. 'TI ,111 'T 4 E sg . YI' :VI U' 1-5 :ez- 2? 11 ' CHARLES CITY COLLEGE HALL OF MUSIC LEWIS HALL GEORGE M. ALLEE GYMNASIUM MARIAN JONES HALL' OF CULTURE-LIBRARY .-i- 1- A. W. JONES HALL OF SCIENCE GRACE METHODIST CHURCH -rs-.-LW, 3 Y XTR- rf- 1 ' L' 1. fit jf Looking wesT down Peters Avenue Toward The rnen's dormiTory. STudenTs wade To and from class Through snow which ,.. .K OW , ,, piled higher and higher from week To week as blizzard followed blizzard. SNOW, SNOW, SNOW Dean of Men STanley Greigg supervises The snow removal in The parking loT aT The souTh end oT The men's dormiTory. STudenTs aT Morningside experienced one of The worsT winfers during recenT years in The Siouxland area. Snowfalls during The monThs of February and March kepT accurnulaTing unTil The sTu- denTs ThoughT ThaT There would never be an end To iT. Perhaps The greaTesT giTT of The weaTher was ThaT Morningside sTudenTs were given one day of vacaTion because of The snow. in ..- Q.. -.sv -9,1 .. -rr --gf, 'mv.:L- -wg--sv, I! 1' COLLEGE PRESIDENT J. RICHARD PALMER B A., Dokow Wesleyon Universifyg Th. M., llliff School of Theology, LL. D., Rocky Mounfoin Col lege D D , Dokofo Wesleyan Universily. 13 DEAN OF 'THE COLLEGE J. CLIFFORD HOLMES B. A., Universify ofReoIIc1nds, Ph. D., University of Denver. EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT MILES TOMMERAASEN B. A., Morningside College, M. B. A., Northwestern Universi1y, C. P. A., Universify of Nebrosko. DEAN OE lVlEN STANLEY L. GREIGG B. A., Morningside College. DEAN OF WOMEN ELIZABETH S. WHITE B. A., Simpson College, M. A., Universify ofColorc1do Ed, D., University of Denver. ADMINISTRATION ALBERT BUCKINGHAM Director of Athletics B. A., Morningside College, M. A., Stanford University. ROBERT MILLER IRA J, GWINN Director of Admissions Registrar 5- A-, M0fnI IQ5Ide COMES-ie' Associate Professor of Physics B. A., Morningside College, ep- 2 LOUIS H. CROSTON Alumni Director B. A., Morningside College. ELWOOD H. OLSEN Business Manager B. A., Morningside College, Juris D., State University of Iowa, LL. M., The George Washington University M. S., State University of Iowa. ART William Zimmerman Associate Professor of Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., B.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago, University of Chicago. -...- :. 3. W ,L 5.1: -.1 r , fir' ' .I -in-. -. if 'J-I 5 '- ,:.::,ie+fE:1:,. 5' - f' 2,4312 f'2fq!ff'7f4f6 i25fQm2' : , Egfgatrsgb 503531 - QA'-2':131gf .fm BUSINESS William Eberle A Instructor in Economics and Business Administration. B.A., Morningside College. Rex King Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.S., Michigan State Universityg M.A., Washington State University, Ph.D., Michigan State University. I Laurel Pease Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.A., Los Angeles State College. Donald Protextor Associate Professor of Economicsp Baseball Coach. B.S., Morningside Collegeg M.S., Drake University. William Spornitz Associate Professor of Business Administration. B.S., M.A., University of North Dakota. Winola Zwald Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. B.S., Morningside College. BIOLOGY Robert Meloy Associate Professor of Biology and Chemistry. B.S., Morningside Collegeg M.A., University of South Dakota. Harold Rundell Associate Professor of Biology. B.S., South Dakota State College, Ph.D., University of Iowa. FACULTY ' .,,. .4..4.5.,. .,,,.,........f.f4 ,Am .0 . 1 2' 1 .,.,x.,., ,,,. , ,,f.,f Mya. MW , . fp - .4264 sgfvfft--' gm. .psf QQ . I W ' ' 1: .-21.21 1 :-vw: - We-9.1 :fc-,rt 4 ,. 1 f Aff, f . f f 9 f f f f ff S f y 9 if f f ds ' to 2' X11 f 12, 721 'fe fd ff X 1 If 1161.705 1 ff 'K--. A -:,v.:N.:tx,. Q ff ,., , ep. Mft' -V f f' 1 I I 1 If L ' 1 42 2 'f 4 w , . 4 , f 1 I.. t 412' 5 JJ' 'A fx f-.4 , I .ifff f M1 . Ze, ,ssl f . i 5,1 A Z ,ff ,, i KS '4 viz W 3 , ,W A ,- X3 CHEMISTRY Ward Knockemus Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Knox College, M.S., Pennsylvania State University. William Yockey Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Morningside Collegep M.S., Pennsylvania State University. ADMINISTRATION I A f ALBERT BUCKINGHAM LOUIS H. CROSTON Director of Athletics Alumni Director B. A., Morningside College, B. A., Morningside College. M. A., Stanford University. ELWOOD H. OLSEN Business Manager B A Morningside College- Juris-D.,'State University of Iollvop Director of Admissions Regisfmr LL. M., The George Washington B- A-I Morningside College- Associate Professor of Physics U lIVe 5IlY B. A., Morningside College, M. S., State University of Iowa. me .,. fa-4. v-my: -'ns .ze -esv ,ssq.'-,A - YW' blvfffgi il.: M22 . me- mr. M' 4 se. ,-Q. .-:,-X., -- - g., ' ' 'I 1: x - K .- ::': :' EW .23-'.o:..I.f-. X , 'lf- :' LSij:3ff'x Sf. ' P sf- . WZ wifik xmas- I .- J.-qw-Q, ,5i2h7'f -5 .-1 ' ,,,e.' -- .. V . tr . ,. -' , 5 1. 1 '. 5: 5 1 52 11. ,nf 'A V 5 vvgf' .,:Q2h' ilA4. .F , . -' .:ji4f:?3 3 . .:. - - 4-ff'i'3-1-'wgil '..,+'s 'V .: ..., ft .. ,. Q i M3155-1. -43:51 ' : ' Hingis- Q.: 1 ,. ,ef 'fffw.Q.:.1:,.:-.--is-.-HS -S S-1.-S ART William Zimmerman Associate Professor of Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., B.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago, University of Chicago. BIOLOGY Robert Meloy Associate Professor of Biology and Chemistry. B.S., Morningside Collegeg M.A., University of South Dakota. Harold Rundell Associate Professor of Biology. B.S., South Dakota State Collegep Ph.D., University of Iowa. p,-S.. , ffm ,e FACULTY ,,.. . .- -- xl. . -.:: 1.15, BUSINESS CHEMISTRY ' William Eberle A Word Knockemus Instructor in Economics and Business Administration. Asslslool Professor of Cl oml5ll'Y- B-A-I Knox College: B-A. Morningside College- M.S., Pennsylvania State University. Rex King William Yockey Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.S., Michigan Asslslonl Professor of Cl'foml5l Y- B-.A-I -Momlngslf-lo State Universityg M.A., Washington State University, Ph.D., Michigan College: M-5-I Pon 5YlVon'C' Sfole Ufl'Vo 5'lY- State University. Laurel Pease Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.A., Los Angeles State College. Donald Protextor Associate Professor of Economics: Baseball Coach. B.S., Morningside Collegep M.S., Drake University. William Spornitz Associate Professor of Business Administration. B.S., M.A., University of North Dakota. Winola Zwald Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. 17 B.S., Morningside College. EDUCATION ENGLISH Russell Eialsmoe William Knepper A Professor of Education. B.A., Yankton Collegeg M.A., University of Associate Professor of English. South Dakota. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota. Marcia McNee Howard Levant Associate Professor of Elementary Education Emeritus. B.A., Upper Associate Professor of English. B.A., M.A., University of Minnesotag Ph.D. iowa University, M.A., University of Chicago. Cornell University. Robert O'Reilly Raymond Nelson Associate Professor of Elementary Education. B.S., Kansas State Assistant Professor of English. B.D., Trinity Seminary and Bible College College: M.A., University of Wyoming, Ph.D., University of Kansas. B.A., M.A., University of Minnesota. Morris Street William Palmer Professor of Education. B.A., William Jewell Collegeg M.S., lowa Professor of English. B.A., Union College, M.A., Columbia University State University: Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Ph.D., University of Kansas. Beatrice Tift Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Wayne State Teachers College: M.A. University of Nebraska. HISTORY Clifford Bowman Associate Professor of History. B.A., Augustana College: M.A., University of Nebraska. James Miller Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. B.A., Park College, M.A., University of South Dakota. Albert Sellen Associate Professor ot History. B.A., Washburn Universityg M,A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Laura Simonson Assistant Professor of History. B.E., Moorhead State Teachers College, M.A., University of Colorado. . , ?' ' I 'Jagger u HOME ECONOMICS Lorraine Marquardt Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics. B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin. LANGUAGES Leonhard Baak Professor of German. B.A., Buena Vista College: M.A., University of South Dakota: M.A., Colorado Collegeg Ph.D., University of Colorado. Herbert Hines Professor of Foreign Languages. B.A., M.A., Harvard Universityg B.D., Ph.D., University of Chicago. . Edna Landros I I Professor of Foreign Languages. B.A., University of Kansas: M.A., University of Arizonag Ph.D., University of Oregon. John Watt Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. B.A., Kent State University. LIVESTOCK MARKETING Joseph Hale Professor of Livestock Marketing. B.S., Morningside College. LIBRARY SCIENCE Odella Baak f Assistant Professor of Library Science. B.A., St. Olaf Collegey M.A., Kansas State Teachers College. Virgil Wynne Librarian, Associate Professor. B.S., Concord Collegep M.A., George Peabody College. MATH EMATI CS Glenn Bushyager Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Allegheny College, M.A., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. .' -,L .- I-,V --...N , MUSIC Lois Grammer Associate Professor of Music Education. B.F.A., University of Nebraska, M.M., Northwestern University. J. Ralph Harrel Associate Professor of Music lPianol. B.A., Bethany, Kansas, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University. KX, 5 ,. .. James Hustis Assistant Professor of Brass Instruments. B.S., M.S., Juilliard School of Music. Leo Kucinski Professor of Violin and Orchestra. B.M., D.M., Morningside College. Clif , 4 M i 1 4 ..-'.. 'f Donald Morrison -af Professor of Musical Theory. B.M., Michigan State University, M.M., Eastman School, Ph.D., University of Indiana. Martha Noyes Instructor in Music lCeIIol. B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.M., Indiana University. C. Wade Raridon Assistant Professor of Voice. B.A., M.A., University of Iowa. Ronald Tyree Assistant Professor of Woodwind Instruments. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. James Wood Professor of Music. B.A., Macalester College, M. A., University of Iowa, S.M.D., Union Theological Seminary. PHILOSOPHY Joseph Uemura Professor of Philosophy. B.A., University of Denver, Th.M., Iliff School of The- ology, Ph.D., Columbia University. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . I Lowell Brockman Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach. B.A., Westmar College, M.A., State University of Iowa. I - 2 Nita Edlund Instructor, Physical Education for Women. B.S., Morningside College. Robert Halford Associate Professor of Physical Education, Head Football Coach. B.A., Morningside College, M.S., University of Illinois. Charles Obye Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach. B.S., Morningside College, M.A., University of Iowa. PHYSICIAN C F Berkstresser College Physician Iowa. RELIGION Walter Beniamin Associate Professor of Religion. B.A., Hamline University, B.D., Garrett Graduate School of Theology, Ph.D., Duke University. Allen Jackson Director of Religious Life and Assistant Professor of Religion and Sociology. B.A., University of Denver, Th.M., Iliff School of Theology, Ph.D., Emory University. PSYCHOLOGY James Galli PHYSICS Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy. B.S., Morningside College, M.S., Ohio State University. Robert Green Professor of Physics. B.S., Morningside College, M.S., State University of Iowa, Ph.D., Iowa State University. Sterling Stewart Associate Professor of Physics. B.A., Morningside College, M.A., Uni- LYIG Henry versity of Washington, Ed.D., University of Nebraska. Professor of Psychology. B.S., Des Moines University, M.A., Ph.D., University of E. H. SOCIOLOGY Theodore Bauer Senior Professor of Sociology. B.A., Iowa Wesleyan College, B.D., Garrett Graduate School of Theology, A.M., Drake University, Ph.D., State University of Iowa. I Wayne Johnson Associate Professor of Sociology. B.S., Morn- ingside College, M.A., State University of Iowa, A.M., Indiana University. SPEECH Fred Lee Assistant Professor of Speech. B.S. Black Hills Teachers College, M.S. Purdue University. Robert Quinn Assistant Professor of Speech. B.F.A. M.F.A., Goodman School of Drama Chicago. STUDENTS a SENIORS Richard Anderson Webb, Iowa Donald Antonette Sioux City, Iowa I-Ioward Armstrong Ponca, Nebraska Paul Artz Kingsley, Iowa Elaine Arvesen Hornick, Iowa Albert Bartels Danbury, Iowa Shirley Baumunk Emrnetsburg, Iowa Frank Beall Correctionville, Iowa Karen Beers Correctionville, Iowa Robert Bell Britt, Iowa Richard Berggren South Sioux City, Nebraska Karen Bohn Spirit Lake, Iowa Paul Boone Woodbine, Iowa .Iohn Braheny Elgin, Illinois John Braun Sioux City, Iowa Philip Brooks Sioux City, Iowa Patricia Bruce Sioux City, Iowa Diane Bushyager Sioux City, Iowa Allen Call Ida Grove, Iowa William Castle Sioux City, Iowa Nancy Christensen Linn Grove, Iowa Frank Ciastko Cedar Rapids, Iowa Donald Conner Sioux City, Iowa Jack Conner Correctionville, Iowa Wendell Conover Ida Grove, Iowa Barbara Corenman Sioux City, Iowa Kent Creswell Reinbeck, Iowa James Crow Sioux City, Iowa Orville Davis Sioux City, Iowa Gene Dietschy Sioux City, Iowa Claire Dirlcs Sioux City, Iowa Valois Dodge Milford, Iowa Nancy Drommer Pomeroy, Iowa Gary Easton Spencer, Iowa Carlos Escala Panama City, Panama David Evans Sioux City, Iowa Robert Garretson Peoria, Illinois Ted Garten Ponca City, Oklahoma Charles Gilbert Sioux City, Iowa Frank Gilbert Sioux City, Iowa Charles Glass Sac City, Iowa Sonia Goetsch LuVerne, Iowa John Gordon Lake City, Iowa Lanny Gray Washta, Iowa Emil Greiner Sioux City, Iowa Judy Haas Rock Valley, Iowa Wendell Hanson Soldier, Iowa Gary Hargroves Castana, Iowa Richard Heater Rippey, Iowa Marilyn Higgins Gilmore City, Iowa Max Hill Ayrshire, Iowa Becky Hope y Humboldt, Iowa Edwin Hull Sioux City, Iowa James Hull Dunlap, Iowa Reginald Hutchinson Gilmore City, Iowa Darrell Jepson Sioux City, Iowa John Johnson Inwood, Iowa Larry Johnson Sioux City, Iowa Lory Johnson Sloan, Iowa Rosemary Jones Storm Lake, Iowa ' A ' l5.,,:g5i4 -V w ., 'fi c:fgyf,'f1 g-ij:-4' ' .2-..: 'A X. f -r-f C ,t I . N 1 .. -1 1 gr... Q 'A 4 Z If , In 2 s: ,, .t- 3 ,. I-.wi fi ..,l, 'W' Ar ' 'u-,EJ 1, .Q f XL, Kfffx . .. ,.,. 1 5' xi 1 ' get .5 ff Rss V 422, E1 'P' I . W y W5 gm y , xg ri 4 f. .5 Wi 4 I Q s Y f ' .Q , : r- . ami.:-:1.,-'f1.,. :Q-.:.:s:,a,a:, '1.'.1m:q:: .IL . s - .. . wr fff Y-Mfsftfrf-,1 WQ'fish - 1 . ,,,,, ,, ., ..-, ,,,..,,.,.,:,.3. ,,.v , ,.,,::,5v5,,1,:,,-.,..2. ,559 :ta - ia :- Jw f f Vis? ' -:wi -:- kfitf- - ' 5:1-if-'Lin X K v ? , r gag? ,. 5 3,045 ,, , , ,, 23:51. at Yan Y 4 ' V 1 Q91 2 f A , 4 , Q ig 4 52 , .,5,,,4 ff Jerry Kantrovich Sioux City, Iowa Thomas Kellogg Park Ridge, Illinois Gordon Kokenge Alton, Iowa Lee Kraai Orange City, Iowa Marshall Lawson Lake Park, Iowa Charles LeMaster Sioux City, Iowa Arlene Lenz Alta, Iowa Jean Long Fort Dodge, Iowa Barbara McCutcheon Eagle Grove, Iowa Katherine McLaren Manilla, Iowa Joan Malchow Sioux City, Iowa Judy Marsh Sioux City, Iowa Lan Maycock Sioux City, Iowa Sally Maycock Sioux City, Iowa James McDonald Dennis Metca Sibley, Iowa It I-Iornick, Iowa Robert Mid dleton Modale, Iowa Sue Mikel Woodstock, Iowa David Mishler Eagle Grove, Iowa Roger Neumann Spencer, Iowa Courtney Noreen Sioux City, Iowa Paul Nye Sioux City, Iowa Sue Oleson Stratford, Iowa Roy Olson Ellsworth, Minnesota Phyllis Orluske Claudia Page Lakefield, Minnesota Kingsley, Iowa James Parden Sioux City, Iowa Earl Parsons Spirit Lake, Iowa Joel Patrick Mapleton, Iowa Kay Pech Waverly, Iowa Darla Peterson Sioux City, Iowa Donna Pett Riceville, itt Iowa Steve Pohlman Sibley, Iowa Richard Rahn Sioux City, Iowa Roger Reinking Kingsley, Iowa Donald Reynders Sioux City, Iowa Ronald Rieckmann Kingsley, Iowa Simon Roias ' Valencia, Venezuela Gerald Schimmelphennig Estherville, Iowa Richard Schmidt Holstein, Iowa Frederick Schwartz Sac City, Iowa Kay Schwartz Sac City, Iowa Vivian Seagren Curlew, Iowa Jules Smith Sioux City, Iowa Maroldine Smith Sioux City, Iowa Larry Sorensen Milford, Iowa Diane Spiegel Sibley, Iowa James Stachour Sibley, Iowa Richard Steimke Larrabee, Iowa- James Stodden Lake View, Iowa Paul TeStroete Hospers, Iowa Peter Thorngren Moville, Iowa Dennis Thurmer Jackson, Minnesota Ted Tiemens Archer, Iowa John Tollakson Sioux Rapids, Iowa Ronald Treiber Hawarden, Iowa Judie Uhlir Jefferson, South Dakota James Valen f Estherville, Iowa Marlene Vander Weil Sioux City, Iowa Gary Wardlow Sioux City, Iowa Mary Lynn Watt Sioux City, Iowa Mildred Wharton Byron, Minnesota Leonard Wilcox Correctionville, Iowa Fred Willman Rodney, Iowa Nathan Wilson Rapid City, South Dakota- Richard Wilson Ute, Iowa Thomas Wilson Buffalo Center, Iowa Robert Wolff Sioux City, Iowa Ken Wolfswinkel Sibley, Iowa Doris Wood Sioux City, Iowa 4 ,'.E3?,,.:E'...,,A,. , Q fi ' I fr I tg .I ' yj I 5 r x Q , 6' I i ,.1 IUNIORS I f: : N . f ag, 4-egg - -Qcfwa '- way F. . . ,M ' 2 'fat ' 'f F1312 4 , ft, Q ,I ,1.5,1...,w ,r-32:6 1420 'Xa A 9 'E ,gl I Rm. W- -1 2 Z ?l'I5::gf:.z' ii - 'isvfz '- ' 7'-'v ? 1?'J 5 5 ttf , k A I Mark Adams Sioux City, Iowa Dwight Ames Meriden, Iowa Gwyn Anson Onawa, Iowa Lynda Artz Kingsley, Iowa Mary Ball Janesville, Wisconsin Wanda Bates Milford, Iowa Nancy Bayne Sioux City, Iowa Margaret Bell Britt, Iowa Christina Biesemeyer Dysart, Iowa Sandra Biggins Hornick, Iowa Barbara Blake Sioux City, Iowa John Boggie De-Witt, Iowa James Boles Sibley, Iowa David Bones Wahoo, Nebraska George Boykin South Sioux City, Nebraska Karen Braunschweig Marathon, Iowa Roger Brooks Webster City, Iowa Douglas Brown Garner, Iowa Arlene Burgeson Peterson, Iowa Edward Chesen Sioux City, Iowa Frank Christensen Salix, Iowa Edward Christenson Sioux City, Iowa Sandra Christman Smithland, Iowa Duane Cole Sioux City, Iowa Mayme Cowherd Iroquois, South Dakota Ronald Dawson Sioux City, Iowa Phyllis Dean Humboldt, Iowa Richard Diamond New York City, New York Edward Domke Sioux City, Iowa Barbara Dunham Dunlap, Iowa Laurin Eichhorn Sioux City, Iowa Karen Falk Sioux City, Iowa Joseph Faltemier Sioux City, Iowa Frank Fisher Sioux City, Iowa Beverly Frazier Sioux City, Iowa Robert Frey West Union, Iowa Dean Fullerton Correctionville, Iowa Joyce Giehm Sioux City, Iowa Daniel Gilbert Sutherland, Iowa Larry Girardin Sioux City, Iowa Phillip Gierstad Livermore, Iowa Graham Gould Harlan, Iowa Robert Gourley Sioux Falls, South Dakota Thomas Gwinn Sioux City, Iowa Mary Haas Sioux City, Iowa Jeanne Haugen Sioux City, Iowa David Hausmann Spirit Lake, Iowa Harry Hayes Humboldt, Iowa Ronald Heitritter Boyden, Iowa Allan Henn Terril, Iowa Donald Hill Early, Iowa Robert Huisenga Lake View, Iowa Stuart Ieolerna Sibley, Iowa Merry Janson Stewart Sioux City, Iowa Larry Janson Sioux City, Iowa Joyce Jensen Meriden, Iowa Lee Jensen Homer, Nebraska Gary Johnson Sioux City, Iowa Judy Johnson Sioux City, Iowa Roxana Johnson Kingsley, Iowa Carolee Joransen Windom, Minnesota Darrell Kaufman Manson, Iowa Richard Kettler Sioux City, Iowa John Kilstrorn Sioux City, Iowa Arlys Klaassen Boyden, Iowa Robert Kleinknecht Yonkers, New York Robert Kuiper Sibley, Iowa William Kurth Glidden, Iowa Larry Lage Gladbrook, Iowa Barbara Larson Sioux City, Iowa Ann Le nz Rolfe, Iowa James Little Albert City, Iowa Janice Lownes Charter Oak, Iowa Charles McElwain Charter Oak, Iowa Glenn Maior Rock Rapids, Iowa Geri Mead Windom, Minnesota Robert Menter Sioux City, Iowa Walter Miller Reinbeck, Iowa Jerry Nashleanas Sioux City, Iowa Philip Nielsen Cleghorn, Iowa Richard Null Early, Iowa David Otto Mapleton, Iowa Daryl Pals Sumner, Iowa Abelardo Parra Carabobo, Venezuela Pamela Patrick Mapleton, Iowa Lorna Peters Bronson, Iowa Robert Pete rs Bronson, Iowa Gary Peterson Spirit Lake, Iowa Lila Phillips Carson, Iowa Bradley Pietens Hospers, Iowa Judy Plagman Paullina, Iowa Jerry Pratt Sioux City, Iowa Leonard Puhrmann Paullina, Iowa Gene Ranard Sioux City, Iowa Peter Redington Spirit Lake, Iowa Lee Riemersma Hospers, Iowa Irene Rodman Lake View, Iowa Marie Rowlands Appleton, Wisconsin Donald Saathoff Alpha, Minnesota Theola Sadler Correctionville, Iowa Charlotte Schumacher Coon Rapids, Iowa Ken Schwendemann Livermore, Iowa Jack Shirley Esthervill e, lowa Ronald Shoernan We st Bend, Iowa Sharon Singer Spirit Lake, Iowa Evelyn Smith Jerry Smith Jackson, Minnesota Sioux City, Iowa DeAnna Snave Sioux City, iowa Jane Spaulding St. Paul, Minnesota Robert Spiegel Denison, Iowa Edward Stern Mahlon Stiet Elizabeth, New Jersey Cherokee, iowa Ha rvey Sto kes Sioux City, Iowa Lois Story Odebolt, iowa Jerry Struck Schleswig, Iowa Linda Swanson James Swift Allen, Nebra LuVerne, Iowa ska Amy Ta kata Honolulu, Hawaii Donald Taylor North Sioux City, South Dakota Larry Taylor Sioux City, Iowa Mar iorie Taylor North Sioux City, South Dakota William Thomas Sioux City, Iowa Ba rba ra Th orpe Sioux City, Iowa Demetrios Triantatyllou lonika, Greece r Thessa Paul Turnquist Alta, Iowa Donald Urban E Le Mars, iowa Allen Van Houten Alvord, lowa Gene Van Sheffield, Nest iowa 1 Joyce Van Wyngarden Norwalk, Iowa Jane Wallukait Sioux City, iowa Iris Donald West Walter Lohrville, Iowa - Ida Grove, iowa Kerstin Wolle .Sioux City, Iowa Richard Worthan Storm Lake, iowa Terry Wright Clorinda, iowa Dan a Zimmerli Jackson, Minnesota SOPHONIORES Fordyce Anderson Sioux Falls, South Dakota Gerald Anderson Whiting, Iowa Kenneth Anderson Webster City, Iowa Robbie Anderson Sioux City, Iowa Orrin Arrniger Holstein, Iowa Dona Arnold Sioux City, Iowa Jennifer Arnold Lake Park, Iowa Karen Attrill MerriII, Iowa Patricia Ayres Spencer, Iowa Barbara Baichtal Worthington, Minnesota Barbara Barker Benton, Iowa Roberta Barr Topeka, Kansas Ronald Beanblossom Manson, Iowa Carol Beatty Worthington, Minnesota Earl Beatty Sioux City, Iowa Paul Benson Hawarden, Iowa Ma rlowe Berg Hornick, Iowa Celia Bird North Sioux City, South Dakota Ta m ra Black Rossie, Iowa Joyce Blanchard Humboldt, Iowa Va ra Bones Wahoo, Nebraska Gloria Bookhart Sioux City, Iowa Judy Booth Sioux Falls, South Dakota Roberta Booth by Holstein, Iowa Bill Brandt Galva, Iowa Carol Carlson Sioux City, Iowa Wei Ping Chang Kowloon, Hong Kong Jon Cleghorn Spencer, Iowa Glen Coleman Sioux City, Iowa Colleen Crow Sioux City, Iowa James Cuttell Spencer, Iowa Arthur Dalager Austin, Minnesota Carolyn Daniels Sioux City, Iowa Judy Daniels Colton, South Dakota Mary Daniels Council Bluffs, Iowa Marcia Davis Sioux City, Iowa Steve Dee Marshalltown, Iowa Charles Dickens Sioux City, Iowa Francis Doyle West Bend, Iowa Loretta Dugan Storm Lake, Iowa Sandra Edwards Lawton, Iowa Lynne Erie Manson, Iowa Richard Faris Pomeroy, Iowa Gary Ferguson Arnolals Park, Iowa Terry Ford Sioux City, Iowa Charles Franz Carroll, Iowa 55- 143 IN?.t:'ffff3Z .. gfvewrtrivv f-avffffwia I s 3 f 4 1 2 -sr liz: fx , ,, A Phyllis Frey West Union , Iowa Beverly Fuhrman Aurelia, Iowa Douglas Glasnapp Ringsted, Iowa Clarence Gould Sioux City, Iowa Patr icia Granger Edina, Minnesota Kathy Grosvenor Pocahontas, Iowa Ka ren Gust Albert Cit afson y, Iowa Richard Haa r Ruthven, Iowa Peggy Hamann Anthon, Iowa Janalyn Hanson Beverly Hardi Spirit Lake, Iowa H9 Oskaloosa, Iowa Katharine Helmich Sioux City, Iowa Sharon Henderson Boone, Iowa Marily n Hertel Blue Earth, Minnesota Jacklynn Hill Carilyn Hinck Burt, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa ley Linne Hines Nemaha, Iowa Neil Hyink Sioux City, Iowa William Hopp Sioux City, Iowa Jam Steven Howie Manson, low Robert Hud Williams, es Howard Livermore, Iowa C dleston Iowa Arlene lmray I reton, Loren Iowa lvener Sioux City, Iowa Robert Iversen Glynnell Jack Cedar Rapids, low SOFT Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Richard Jacobi Sioux City, Iowa James Jess Charter Oak, Iowa Lynda Johnson Odebolt, Iowa Sha rron Johnson Robert Josten Oskaloosa, Iowa Coon Rapids, Iowa Marilyn Kinyon Everly, Iowa John Kle in Sioux Center, Iowa Kay K olbe Nemaha, Iowa Marcia Krause Sioux City, Iowa Joseph Krueger Arnolds Park, Iowa William Kuiper Sibley, Iowa Richard Landis Clarinda, Iowa Dianna Larson Colton, Iowa Leonard Leslie Sioux City, Iowa Eugene Levine Sioux City, Iowa Bruce Liliegren Jefferson, Iowa Rachael Lindhart Humboldt, Iowa Jane Little Albert City, Iowa Doris Long Fort Dodge, Iowa Jerry Ludwick Sioux City, Iowa Betty Lundquist Sioux City, Iowa Blair McCann Casper, Wyoming Dorothy McClaren La Grange, Illinois Connie McCoy Sioux City, Iowa Roger McKnight Sioux City, Iowa Ralph Maddison Anthon, Iowa Thomas Mahood Wilmington, Delaware Glen Marsh Sioux City, Iowa David Menke Calumet, Iowa Joseph Meyer Sioux City, Iowa Jan Miller Onawa, Iowa Laraine Miller South Sioux City, Nebraska David Mohr Terril, Iowa Gerald Moseman Emerson, Nebraska Victor Murauskas Sioux City, Iowa John Neldeberg Whiting, Iowa Leroy Nepple Templeton, Iowa Patricia Nirk Sheldon, Iowa Paul Gelrich Hull, Iowa James Olson Sioux City, Iowa Terry Oleson Sioux City, Iowa Lasse Ottersen Oslo, Norway James Pepper Rawlins, Wyoming Gary Pfander Hawarden, Iowa 9 S it - gg I I if 12? ' 31 ,4 Ariz! - 5 1 6, I Sq ff if 5 if S 5 N Q . , I .',' . 5 WSE' If N 215 iqwamez T -,,,'l lil' fi , -1' 55 :3 'l I :xi J ' it in- u i?? I E17 ,ii .5 .J I IH 'Y' . Ronald Prunty Marcus, Iowa Phyllis Rannells Dunlap, Iowa Sandra Reetz Madison, South Dakota Robert Reid Sioux City, Iowa Mary Dell Reinders Orange City, Iowa Ruth Reinking Kingsley, Iowa Judy Rogula Monroe, Wisconsin Carol Royalty Sioux City, Iowa Edward Runner Cedar Rapids, Iowa Terry Sammin Onawa, Iowa Pamela Sanderson Sioux City, Iowa Paul Schalekamp Cherokee, Iowa Nancy Schillerberg Denison, Iowa Daniel Schuh Anthon, Iowa Judy Schwartz Sheldon, Iowa Stephen Scott Sioux Falls, South Dakota Joel Seglem Kingsley, Iowa Clinton Shinkle Rock Rapids, Iowa Ann Simonsen Quimby, Iowa Ana Marie Siu Chitre, Panama Delano Skatt Sioux City, Iowa Kathern Smith Sioux City, Iowa Mary Sorenson Graettinger, Iowa Steve Spengler Ocheyedan, Iowa Jon Springer Sioux Ctiy, Iowa Scott Steinmetz Hartley, Iowa Neta Stevenson Sioux City, Iowa Alan Stone Dakota City, Iowa Bradley Stoneking Sioux Falls, South Dakota Charlene Strand Primghar, Iowa Patricia Stuart Inwood, Iowa Ellene Swenson Sioux City, Iowa George Taylor Goldfield, Iowa Donald Terasaki Denver, Colorado James Thomas Glenwood, Iowa Cathryn Thomson Castana, Iowa Marian Tsai Taipei, Taiwan Gene Turner Ocheyedan, Iowa William Vail Sioux City, Iowa James Van Abbema Rock Valley, Iowa Ned Van Steenwyk Sioux Center, Iowa Kuldar Visnapuu Sioux City, Iowa Winnie Voss Sheldon, Iowa Janet Vrchota Mason City, Iowa Gerald Walker Iowa Falls, Iowa Charles Weber LuVerne, Iowa Andrew Wee Taipei, Formosa Gary Wenham Sioux City, Iowa Beach Whaylen Sibley, Iowa Susan Whitford Sioux City, Iowa Melvin Wheeler Southbury, Connecticut Robert Wiarda Edgerton, Minnesota Marcia Widman Amelia, Nebraska Duane Wilcox Correctionville, Iowa Robert Williams Park Ridge, Illinois Marietta Wittler Hoskins, Nebraska Judy Wood Sioux City, Iowa Rise Woodruff Peoria Heights, Illinois Larry Wurtz Sioux City, Iowa Linda Zimmerman Sioux City, Iowa 2 ' M 87525 SQ? if 4 yy v We LI FRESHNIEN YWNM Q J nf-,ZS X mf Judith Abbott St. Paul, Minnesota Jean Adkins Sheldon, Iowa Janet Albers Washta, Iowa Wanda Albertson Klemme, Iowa Audrey Altemus Correctionville, Iowa Carol Amundson Minneapolis, Minnesota Daryl Anderson Sioux City, Iowa Florence Anderson Sioux City, Iowa Larry Anderson Renwick, Iowa Robert Anderson Glenwood, Iowa James Arkfeld Sioux City, Iowa Larry Arndt Sac City, Iowa Larry Arnold Sioux City, Iowa Robert Artman Decorah, Iowa Ardith Ayers Denison, Iowa Lyle Bachman Onawa, Iowa Blaine Baichtal Worthington, Minnesota Gerald Bair Lake Park, Iowa Lynn Ballstadt Knierim, Iowa Ronald Banwart Ottosen, Iowa Alan Baughman Manson, Iowa Beverly Baxter Atlantic, Iowa Lilian Beautrere Huntington, New York Virginia Beller South Sioux City, Nebraska Marlene Berg Rock Rapids, Iowa Joan Bieser Windom, Minnesota Christi-ne Blonston Des Plaines, Illinois Nancy Boden Sioux City, Iowa Virginia Bohi . ., ,, .,.,, H Bu rt, Iowa H ' A' ?: fiiilif-5-' Emesl BOVCIGOUX ' Wilmington, North Carolina Phoebe Brown - Sayville, New York Daniel Bottortf Harcourt, Iowa Luella Bossman Sheldon, Iowa Harold Brueland Bingham Lake, Minnesota Susan Buckingham Sioux City, Iowa Glenda Cannegieter Rock Valley, Iowa Coy Carlon Sioux Rapids, Iowa Daniel Carlson Paullina, Iowa William Carlson Minneapolis, Minnesota Connie Carter Sioux City, Iowa Ellen Carter Humboldt, Iowa Kenneth Chambers Soldier, Iowa Beniamin Charles Kisii, Kenya Maynard Chaussee Sioux City, Iowa Alec Chibanguza Salisbury, South Rhodesia Ransom Choto Umtali, South Rhodesia Joseph Clausen Holstein, Iowa Martha Cook Sioux Falls, South Dakota Cynthia Cooper Marshalltown, Iowa Judy Cord Sioux City, Iowa Michele Cordice Hollis, New York Janice Carrington Cherokee, Iowa A Douglas Crawford Rock Island Illinois . A , in , S5 ff t W S 5 ' fees ex, Y fi, of so 0 E J! 4 1 ,xx iff l .,. 1, me - , om, it 5, .,.,, el , as , N5 I -1 - ,' 7124 4-If .' 1 43-ze four, My '255 f35 2'?P.5, 17? Y' EM 6.2243 Patricia Crow I ,. Sioux City, Iowa Ronald Cutler Moorhead, Iowa 3.2, I 'V .lon Dannenberg Storm Lake, Iowa Ronald Dardis Spencer, Iowa Kelly DeBoer Hartley, Iowa Louise DeSaix Sioux Falls, South Dakota Mariette Dethlefsen Royal, lowa V, ,. sw. 2s,,m,,:-,, qM.w,- ,. G1 ,.,-,3,,,,, -.z wg, ww ,,,. , f Zo V -1 ai .4 f. ., . -em.-.fs..e,,Q. i I S2 I .- I ,Q I Q? 2 'ag I ' 5: -.. ,C 3, P' ' -. I- ffitzg.. 3. 3 'V . A 4 lz' 1 . A I il , , f f ls- 1 I I , I , if ,Az , ,,.A. , ,,,. Q 3 -- ' ,111 3 . -, .'1-E ' E ' N 'EK gawk X? X wif ,645 'F 1' A, 42 2 1 QV :ey v a PS I, . 4 J ,..,. -v ' gpia . ' if M z gf.'-'i1E:,:y,s55e'4 it - :,-.f.?p.3.f - . 'wisw ff-y .auger ,.:- af- 3 , tt,-M. i ,- ,. - ,V ...l-7140: . ,,,, W. I ,. W. ,-,,,.W . ,,,, , i-Je ff' 35' y 12 WM, ,U Z,-Q4 Z. ,,,., A:':f Qf,f,.,1,,,., .,,.. fmxfv. - ,.q'gL:E,j , , .- 4631 Edward DeVoss Atlantic, Iowa Ann DeVries Little Rock, Iowa Curtis DeVries lreton, Iowa Donald DeVries Sheldon, Iowa Ronald DeVries Buffalo Center, Iowa Terry Dill Sioux City, Iowa Dorothea Dittrich Sioux City, Iowa Kelly Doonan Harlan, Iowa Mary Dornon Sioux City, Iowa Ruth Dowling Akron, Iowa Charles Draper Ward, South Dakota Janice Drea Oto, Iowa Irene Duvall Sioux City, Iowa David Eckerman Cresco, Iowa Thomas Edlun Sioux City, Iowa Charles Egeland Marathon, Iowa Dee Ellertson Albert Lea, Minnesota Paul Albert Emoungu Luluabourgi, Congo Elaine Erbes Janesville, Iowa Karen Fike Lake Park, Iowa Jerry Fish Sioux City, Iowa Phyllis Fleischauer Sioux City, Iowa Janice Forbes Sioux City, Iowa Judith Ford Storm Lake, Iowa Ronald Franz Carroll, Iowa Margie Freeman Cylinder, Iowa Donna Frey West Union, Iowa Shirley Fullerton Correctionville, Iowa Janet Goettsch Cherokee, Iowa JoAnne Goodwin Rockwell City, Iowa John Greene Sioux City, Iowa Jolynn Gregalunas Sioux City, Iowa Julianne Gunderson Kiron, Iowa Jeanne Gwinn Sioux City, Iowa Richard Haack Sheldon, Iowa Carol Hahn Moville, Iowa Albert Hansen Lombard, Illinois Judith Hansen Norway, Iowa Sharon Hansen Waterbury, Nebraska Beverly Hanson Worthington, Minnesota Bonnie Hardy Sioux City, Iowa David Harrison Lombard, Illinois Dennis Harrison Hinton, Iowa Michael Harrison Sioux City, Iowa Jeannine Hawn Arnolds Park. Iowa Jan Hedges Scranton, Iowa Linda Hett Oakland, Iowa Judith Heitman Sioux City, Iowa William Henaman Estherville, Iowa Robert Henry Rock Rapids, Iowa Sandra Herman Mitchell, South Dakota John Hicks Sac City, Iowa Harwood Higgins Kansas City, Missouri Douglas Hills South Sioux City, Nebraska Robert Hinrichs Lawton, Iowa Donna Hobbs Hornick, Iowa Jackie Holder Sioux City, Iowa Daniel Hollister Lake Bluff, Illinois Sally Honeycutt Sioux City, Iowa Judy Hurlburt Swea City, Iowa Tracy Hurwitz Sioux City, Iowa Elizabeth Husk Morristown, New Jersey Jeremiah Ike Ndikelionwa, Nigeria Judy Isackson Cherokee, Iowa Carolyn Jackson New Hampton, Iowa Carol Jans Le Mars, Iowa Janet Jepeway Waukon, Iowa Donald Johnson Gayville, South Dakota Lyndon Johnson Stratford, Iowa Robert Jonas Sioux City, Iowa 1' :g fWb'.6iu:f.:z1r.f.-5,-gay Qfz 4.-Zur: 1-:rza-ggi..-, ,V , , :lwsditralew !ZWi2:1:29':2:z11::2:21 fgmzr-izsme' -1 t:,-.villain I Q teijiiffgf- ,. .,, ' ,2'f..Q,J5 , 13: I m. .-,- 1- ff-5 -' -' ew-:-s4rf.f- , g'-1.s,jq:.,.5:, .i .M,.f.-1 , .9 , qwepzw, -' ' ' ..., Wt? , 4 ..v,5,: gl,j,':5 yi- 1' A Q W, V J' 4:55 ' 38, .if f .fini 9 ' f A ,- ssl' - 1 if 7 5 M v f 'fats' M Iggy ' , ' 52 , z ' za XJ nf 1 Jfnvfr 4' E x . .ff fe 231: -jztifj gf-z1':-yi '- 411 ,QMmffvlafilgfiffl-',-3 i .- ,ff n few 2: . . 1: tx! 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IJ.. 4'-fr iw ,st itat fgfbifffgfit' is Roger Jones Sioux City, Iowa Charlene Kaufman Manson, Iowa Eben Kawadza Mrewa, South Rhodesia Richard Kelley Spirit Lake, Iowa Diane Kemner Sioux City, Iowa Sharon Kemp Sioux City, Iowa Gary Kesting Algona, Iowa Gary King Sioux City, Iowa Harry Kitts St. Paul, Minnesota Onesimus Kivindyo Kankuhdo, Kenya Errol Klagge Sioux City, Iowa Paulette Knutson Ida Grove, Iowa Wallace Kosberg Sioux City, Iowa Zoe Koutaki Sioux City, Iowa Dennis Kress Laurens, Iowa Jean Langlas Belle Plaine, Iowa Karen Larsen Sioux City, Iowa Robert LaSeur Lawton, Iowa James Leachman Dallas Center, Iowa Dennis Lee Sioux City, Iowa Stephen Lees Oakland, Iowa Larry Lenz Westside, Iowa Martha Lloyd Spirit Lake, Iowa Mary Ellen Long Atlantic, Iowa David Louscher Lake Park, Iowa Nancy Louthan Webb, Iowa Anthony Luick Sioux City, Iowa Sue Lyman Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Patrick McCorney Spencer, Iowa Jasper Machiri Mutambara, South Rhodesia Mary McKinzie Sioux City, Iowa Hugh Mackintosh Livermore, Iowa Jack McLellan Waukegan, Illinois Timothy Madigan Waukegan, Illinois Gilbert Madsen Palatine, Illinois Lazarus Mandizha Headlands, South Rhodesia Irene Marra Wayne, Nebraska Cheryl Metcalf Hornick, Iowa LeRoy Meyer Sioux City, Iowa Noel Mickelson Estherville, Iowa Myron Miller Sioux City, Iowa Patricia Miller Sheldon, Iowa Robert Miller Sioux City, Iowa Cynthia Milligan Sioux City, Iowa Carol Mohr Sioux City, Iowa Richard Mohr Laurens, Iowa Gary Mossengren Webb, Iowa Sue Mullin Sioux City, Iowa H. Crispen Mushangazhiki Ma M', South Rhodesia Oliver Musuka Umtali, South Rhodesia Elliot Musumhi ' Inyazura, South Rhodesia Janet Myers Albert Lea, Minnesota Thomas Myers Sioux City, Iowa Bonnie Nagel Mitchell, South Dakota Price Peter Ndunda Nairobi, Kenya ,,: f,:-5,1 gf '+,-:'.,.,:-- .f f. ,.,: V 1 .9 , .ftiiff 1 H . VK ,Z , , :-,' ,Z r. f., '23 524,12 :yi-'1-Q, -' f- 5 -4:5111-9-f-iff f ,:,'-f:fz- .,, ,0 I jr f 1 I I I X M fl! 1 1 f 21 1 I 57 1 0 I 1 ji? , . 11. .g.,5- 1 '- .- My Q-1, ,Q . . g ' 222111 .f in .rr I ,il 9' isp 21,51 I .1 ' 5 yt' H qt I - D I , ...Mr . ,M . It M2 t .- ti 5' -f'-ft S l I CI I'O V1 N 9 I S O F1 fi :ASI V, Sioux City, Iowa ' I' Ronald Neu rna n n Spencer, Iowa Rita Noehren ,, , Harlan, Iowa 2 April Nou rse Sioux Ci ty, Iowa fit: I , Pee f NY be rg it gg M i n n e a p o I i s , M i n n e s ot a ,,.f.-gm--:Qt ' . 'rl Z M Joan Oberg Lake Wilson, Minnesota Joseph Onerna - Congo Republic , William Parrott Aurelia, Iowa Linda Payne Moville, Iowa Judy Percy Sioux City, Iowa Dennis Peterson Sioux City, Iowa Donald Peterson Worthington, Minnesota Ginger Peterson Sioux City, Iowa Judy Peterson Ames, Iowa Sheryl Pilcher Sioux City, Iowa 'W ,c 4 at 3 29, , A 1, 4 4 af, Q y aff . f go , , 5 Zi ff ' I .19 W .az gif! 4,1 . Z? 4-221, ' .' , W.-. fe, 5,221-fc 'r 'lt V ff-. ,i:,g'.f ,. ,F V . ., Z.. , fh I .... ,. ii I: J D ,,,,. I Aig, t in , Q. ,g-1. ,-N35 KQV . ' , W . , 'I he fe.,--Q I 'V f -ffm -'s-hw I- I V W. ,I , 4, , , .. V-M,,..,,, is W X R no ISL Nancy Porter Inwood, Iowa John Prast Riverside, Illinois Kay Quintard Sioux City, Iowa Robert Rahn Sioux City, Iowa Bonnie Rathburn Sioux City, Iowa Sherry Read Algona, Iowa Marlys Richards New Hampton, Iowa Jay Richey Denison, Iowa Carol Rock Blencoe, Iowa Judith Roelofs Edgerton, Minnesota Robert Roltes Sioux City, Iowa Bonita Rounds Onawa, Iowa Joan Rowse Sioux City, Iowa Judith Ruleman San Diego, California Sally Runkle Hartley, Iowa Candace Rygh Glenwood, Minnesota Jean Samuelson Hartley, Iowa Carol Sanders Minneapolis, Minnesota Timothy Schoeneman Sioux City, Iowa Ruth Scholes Sioux City, Iowa Richard Schulze Pipestone, Minnesota Carolyn Schwartz Atlantic, Iowa Lucy Sciarrino Kerhonkson, New York Judith Shaw Spencer, Iowa Wayne Shively Sioux City, Iowa Carolyn Sickelka Gaza, Iowa Joseph Singer Lisle, Illinois Dewey Sloan Sioux City, Iowa Jerri Sloan Sioux City, Iowa Michael Smith Billings, Montana Miriam Smith Churdan, Iowa Patricia Somers Everly, Iowa Kay Spencer Rockwell City, Iowa Elizabeth Spicer Norfolk, Nebraska Susan Stachour Sibley, Iowa Judith Steele Arlington, Virginia . Gayle Stensland ' Larchwood, Iowa 5, Edward Stevanus . Palembang, Indonesia Loren Stilwell Sioux City, Iowa Y . . Vicki Stratton 1 I Washta, Iowa SFI' Judith Struve Sutherland, Iowa Walter Stu rtz Stratford. Iowa Dean Summerbell Creston, Iowa Clare Swanson Estherville, Iowa Mary Taylor Storm Lake, Iowa Bonnie Tennant Council Bluffs, Iowa Donald Thompson Barrington, III inois Marcus T'olela Kibomba, Congo Keith Tou nget Wall Lake, Iowa Connie Trower Sioux City, Iowa Martha Tyler Sioux Falls, South Dakota Charles Umbreit Faribault, Min Arthur Verd nesota I Waukegan, Illinois Darlene Vermeer Rock Valley, Iowa Richard Vigessa Faribault, Minnesota Janet Walker Fenton, Iowa Howard Walte Creston, Iowa rsdort Linda Wassom Webb, low G Gordon Watson Sioux City, Iowa James Webb Rockwell City, Iowa Janice Webster Sioux City, Iowa Larry White Kingsley, Iowa Ma rga ret W Goldfield, I hyte OWU Douglas Wiggins Rock Rapids, Iowa Darrell Will Atlantic, Iowa John Wittstruck Spirit Lake, Iowa Sharon Wright Ames, Iowa Jean Young Correctionv ille, Iowa in 5 ACTIVITIES s I 5: Elaine Arvesen Ruth Scholes oluuA uuiznw ATTENDANTS Sherry Read Beach Whaylen Sioux Queen Judge ABIGAIL VAN BUREN lMrs. Morlon Phillipsl Zi, 1 - z 332' s'5?1s, AGGRA CARNIVAL PRINCESS QUEEN OF HEARTS' N523-,SSEYEEEZN WM- 'L - ,f agp? ig I A. taffrii I ., ' - LADIES KNIGHT DICK HEATER Dimmitt HQII CARNIVAL PRINCE DICK ZWEIFEL Alpha DeITc1 Pi FRESHIVIAN QUEEN n Q D 0 Q P 4 N 5 - gr, ff T Wk. K my r'M kv, ,f 1 '-3 ,Qui A :Q ,f 35 - 'f N w - X ' x aa, x ya,-A 2 -f ,, N Y, X V Q 5, X' vc Q ' df? ff? vmvs, -AN, ,Mg K Y . , I . :V ,W ,W x ,. ,, ,Nw -+ ' 1. ..:-'N,-- Q 3.4. , ,,.., if C 1.. 1- ,Q if I VS' A x . W x -.. w 0-. 1 . ' 1 Q . . -. K1 -3' 'Ain f Wy' 1. -Q ,r . f, 4 A 'A W-1,31 C' 4' . L 1' A Xi . ,l --Q 5 Q 4. X' Y S X A- - f1j,,:,2 Q z Q ' a 9 Q5 mn, Lk S W 93 r A U Q W 9, if tm , nv, 0 k 'Wi' f L. Ll M 1.1 -eww . K. X., X ' N. Ls mgq fi f .fin I .Wi I u 17 ',SJ.,' -xs- -4 Q. AQ, .V ,, .L J., ,. '-Ymr ,.f df fy Y 5 A-, . 51 4 L eff 'F-fy During orientation week freshmen and returning students were invited to several picnics. However, the weatherman did not always cooperate . . . ORIENTATION . . . and those at the MSM picnic on President Palmer's lawn were forced to the basement ot Grace Church when a sudden shower drowned their picnic spirit. Kangaroo Court, the most enioyable part ot orientation tor upperclassmen, was conducted by this panel ot judges.. Freshmen and transfer srudenfs look apprehensive as They wait 'ro regisler for the first Time. REGISTRATION The looks of apprehension change To Those of concern as professors and students struggle To arrange a workable schedule. 58 f-Y Y -Y - -V-Y Varsify Varieties was bigger and berfer than ever This year. The Sinfonian Band made iTs regular appearance, plus many ofher ouTsTar1ding acfs Mg A . ig,-' , mean eeujm 59 VARSITY VARIETIES New ond old students got better ocquointed dt the New Student Reception. Student Council members met their guests os they arrived. RECEPTIONS AND TEAS Agora girls Took their little sisters to teci on Q Sunday afternoon. 60 Sororify rushees gIobeTroTTed os The ADPi's Took Them To ci Tropicol porodise . . . . . . cmd The DelTa Ze-To house wos Trans- formed inTo Sherwood ForesT. The Teke's, Sig Ep's, ond DelTo Sig's enTerToined rushees GT informal smokers oT Their respecTive houses. 61 On a sunny October Saturday titty-tive bands invaded Sioux City and the Morningside campus for Band Day. They entertained during halt time of the North Dakota State game. BAND DAY GREEK SING Alpha Delta Pi sorority captured top honors at the All-Greek Sing tor the second year. Judge Dean Holmes presents the trophy to the winners. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was awarded second place. 62 The second cmnucml Jcwzz Conceri, presented by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonion frciferniiy cmd Pot STuorT, was received by cl lclrge ond enihusiosfic ouolience. JAZZ CONCERT 63 The Dixieland combo olelighTed The crowd with Their superb music cmd shovvmolnship. STudenTs gaThered on Thursday nighf for The firsT evenT of The Homecoming weekend-The bonfire and pep rally on Bass Field. HOIVIECOIVIING 1961 An impor'ranT part of The pep rally was The coronaTion of The lovely Freshman Queen, Sherry Read, by lasT year's queen, Sandy ReeTz. Sherry's aTTendanTs were RiTa Noehren, Sue Buckingham, Jean Lang- las, and Margie Freeman. THE PRIVATE L v , 1 I PART ONE The Betrayal-BRESLAU 1933 W0m2fH -------------------- ........ ..... I r is Walter Man ------------------------- - .......... Dave Schuck The Chalk Cross-BERLIN 1933 A Parlour-Maid .................... .... ...,,,,-.,,,, D 0 mia Pettitt A11 S- A- M8111 --------------...--.... ...... ............ Fr a nk Beall A Ch8.Llff6l1I' ........... ....... ,,,,--------,---------- J 0 hn Py'a5t A Cook ---------------- -----......... ..-........ R a chael Lindhart Her SISU-H' --------------------. .....-............ - Maroldine Smith Prisoners Dig a Foundation-ORANIENBURG 1934 A Social Democrat ...............-...- ,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,.,-- L iz Spicer A NOR-P01itlC8,1 PI'iSO1'1eI' ................,,- ------,-,, J eanne Hawn A COl'l'll'l'll1I'1iSt ................... -. ......... ., ...... Janet ,Ieipeway A P8-St0I' -----------------.--...-. ................ ..... P a t Somers An S. A. Man ................ .........,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,-. F ra nk Beau The Working Man on the Air--LEIPZIG 1934 The Announcer ...............,....., .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,, B 0 b Frey The Old Laborer ............ ..........,. ,,,,-,,,,,,- J 0 hn Lease The,W0man Laborer ..................... ........ M aroidine Smith The Young Laborer ............... ..... .......... D a ve Schuck The S. A- MH-I1 ---.-..--... - .-............. .... B arry Fitzpatrick The Gentleman from the Office ......... The Box-ESSEN 1934 ----- ------Doug Kracht The Wpman ---..-.....- .............. ............. J a net Jepeway The Wlfe ...- .... - ..... ..... .... B a r bara Larson The Husband --- ......... ,.--- ...... -Ted Wiese PART TWO Physicists-UNIVERSITY OF GOETTINGEN Scientist X - .................................. - ----Bonnie Tennant Scientist Y .....................................,.. Jim Van Abbema The Jewish Wife-FRANKFU RT 1935 The Woman ................. ....... .......... R a chael Lindhart Her Husband ...................... ............ D ave Schuck The Informer---COLOGN E 1935 A Husband ....................... His Wife ...................... Their Daughter .................. The Maid ........ ................. PART THREE The Man They Released-BERLIN 1936 -------Frank Beall -----Diane Huntsinger ------Sarah Morrison ---------Pat Nliller The Husband ................................. .... J ohn Braheny His Wife ......................................, .... J udy Isackson The Released Man ............................ ...... T ed Wiese The Old Nazi-CALW, WURTTEMBERG 1936 The Tradesman ................................ - .-.. Doug Kraflht The Woman ............................... ......... N ancy Bode-n Young Fellow .... --- ...... ...... ........ D a. Ve SChuCk Second Woman M- ....,......... .......... M arie Rowlands Dairy Woiman U, --,---.,,,,. .....,. T heola Sadler Butcher-'S Wife .... --- ....... --- ---Barbara Larson Third Woman ------.------ ----. ------ -----. D O n Ha Frey Second Tradesman ---------- ----- -s...-.. B 0 b. Fljey Fourth Woman -------------- ---Sandra Blgglns Two Bakers-LANDSBERG 1936 First Baker ,,,,,--,,,-,.,,........ --.- ------------ B ar bara Larson Second Baker --------------------- .---- ----.-..------ O HHS- Frey Third Prisoner ,,,,, -,,,,,,..,..... .,---.-------- - - Marie Rowlands Fourth Prisoner -----------.------------ -...-.------- . Thefllna Sadler Fifth Prisoner ---.-- -.-. - -..----------- ------- L 1 Z Splcer Sixth Prisoner ------ ----- - -- -- --------------- Judy Sh2.W Seventh Prisoner ----- ---------------------- -------- P 21 t Somers Eighth Prisoner -----------.------ - ----------------- Janet -TGDGWaY Ninth Prisoner --------------------- - -.--------- -BOIIIIIG TGHHB-Ht S, A, Man ,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,...-.-,- ------ B arry Fitzpatrick Winter Relief-KARLSRUHE 1937 Old Woman --------------.------.- -... -------.-------- I I' is Walter Her Daughter ------------------ ----.-- -------------- M 2' VY N1DDS First S. A. Man ..-......-..--..-. .-------..----. G eorge Taylor. I-Tr. Second S. A. Man ------------- -...-------------- - B9-ITB' FHZD8-'C1'1Ck The Sermon on the Mount-LUBECK 1937 The Dying Man ------------------ --. ------- ------ - ---- J ohn 219359 His Wife --H----,---.,,,,, -,,,,,,,........ ..----- D 1 ane Huntsinger His Son -----------.-.----- -,-,,,-.-.-----, ,,,.... B a rry Fitzpatrick A Pastgr -------------.-------, ,,,,,-,,,, .... .T i m Van Abbema. Plebiscite-HAMBURG 13 MARCH 1938 A Woman ---,----------- ----.,,-,,, ,,,,,,,-,...-.. B a rbara Larson First Man ----------------- -------- -.------------------ ---- -B 0 b Frey Second Man ,,--,, ,,,,,,,,,,,------ .-----------.----- J o hn Braheny Montage Soldiers-Frank Beall, Gary Ferguson, Bob Frey, Barry Fitzpatrick, George Taylor, Jr., Jim Van Abbema. D Narrators-Jim Van Abbema, Gary Fe1'guS0ni Rffbefi S- QLUHH- IFE OF THE MASTER RACE - m X -1411 , ,fm'l'g5fQq -X '- nu i Ha. tagq wh .4 ' Q A 2 ,if A 4 QL-f.. :ff -'7 , t , A as A . ' V ' A ' Din., . 'I , ,x ' If 5 - 4 f , x ' V - , ffwgi vm - 1 ' L , 3 ' . - R K Xff-T315 fi ' - , ' 5 fu ',A.:.'-5 g ,.iQsgf1Qg M- fymfaf. 4W1Hihf 'br Q'-,QMY Z' - in .2, 4, -3' ng Qwmgmf 545533 ' ' . A 'J if? gg i: . N, --J a- ,I r'.1:,, '21 xc' -5 if? is -. lf' ,' ' ,- 'a l , 5: ,gf w .f ij, gigs: 4-115 f'2gz,-2,125-.. it' ' b wa If 31:11 v. XV? . - v .f 4, 7 A, : Y:-:Y f ' if' ,ml - rw-:f-V 'a 'f ,, 54' 1' f ?1'Q:f.1 :?i-F121 :i5 ':5'i'!:1.? . rrf I fin- X' H P -21i1'f ' ,Sm -- 'f-+-4.1,.,,,.4.- ---H ,mam ff' ,, V, Q Q ,, .1 2-5 f 7 4, Q' ,, qu ff t-F -'T vew Q 'B 5 f 4 1 g 4 7 ,g , 61 4 ff ff: , - 3,1 , A. H., M, D ,.,w, ,g' 5 f mr' X l. ' my N .em V Qi A 1 g ,Wax .,. K lo' '- Q. , X I I ,v Q yu' . Aan, 1 f 5 - 4:7 . AQ? v . . SM , QL J, 53 51,3 , ,gl -,141 . - f , A . , Qs ? fx 1 .M i L f 'W k 92 ,Jwfg ' -' J , A vfqglf 'f -4 232 ,f r ift Q !. 5 E52 if'32.r' dag-t ? ' -1 . 7 fi .1 ,fff 'sf f . J . ' 1. f.. 2 1 ,.i ..,. . .. f .w, ff 2 +9 , 'A '-nf .- ' ... '.-I 'X J V!-+-1. . a N . f .-. A.- --cf-rf ,..- -' 1 -12 x x-4: I . ,Q-, -.,1'1 -ah '- xi A-,Si ,Q , ww ,,-1. UB- -L.. ...,,1-U if - ax-.V ,--.A - - - 5- gfwz: , K 4 Queen Nancy and her six oifenclomfs were cz Touch of beouiy wiilfi Their lovely smiles, furs, ond flowers. V -4 '1- ?!l f 1 'L ff f.g,,g ff lf- L' JCI --,:..w , 'g L ,,'2',?1.4f,', fy,-,. 3- V ev- f,1se.g., 4. ,,M. fu, 5, I 1--fy ff. .M '- -Q . ' 'U 4-sf'-,131 .ff':'5,,. ' r sf 4 1 Qilllll' 3 , Prize-winning tloot Span the Gop thru Education wos designed ond built by members ot Sigmo Phi Epsilon troternity. This gigontic structure depicted two huge globes ot either end ot the tloot with on open book between them. INTERNAHONALIHGHUGHTS HOMECONHNG 1961 The third ploce winner in the tloot division wos Tou Koppo Epsilon whose theme wos Disorm'em for Peonuts. This ideo wos cleverly executed by the use of the comic strip chorocter Peonuts. Independent Student Expression cop tured second ploce in the floot division with the theme 'Quorterbocked for Peace. FLOATS Other Hoof enfries included DimmiTT Holl Cosmopolifon Club . . . '+s.f'4-70-fif mywl . . . ond Methodist Sfudenf Movement. Alphcn Delta Pi SororiTy . . . , L 7 X 7 iii, T .AS u-S gf? 3 T bbN . , ng T- . . . The cheerleaders lecl The sTudenT loody in some of The lusTiesT yelling of The season. AlThough They en- joyed The exciTing game, STaTe College of Iowa pre- vailed and everyone WenT To Class as usual The Tollow- ing Monday. 70 The Freshman Queen and The cheerleaders added sparkle To The Homecoming parade R l The residenfs of Dimmih' Holl used Their creoTive unique ond ridiculous cosfumes. HALLOWEEN Ten sophomores combined Tolenfs To form cz clever Shock Pack , bu? Jo Goodwin, Scmdi Biggins, ond Volois Dodge wolked off wifh The owords for The besT cosfumes. 71 SAILOR'S BALL Sciilor's Boll, sponsored by Delfo Sigmo Phi frofernify, provided ci fun-filled evening wiTh dancing To The music of Doug Brcid- show, ci unique floor show wiTh clowns, and vcurious games of chonce. Joyce Blanchard and Dick Zweifel reigned as princess and prince of The Agora Carnival. They were selected by sfuclenfs aT The carnival from among Twelve cancliolafes. Delta Zefa sororiTy again won firsf place with Their show, The DZ Follies . AGORA CARNIVAL ii 5, E . i -ix. cr ' 1 ti. rc l 73 FACULTY STUDENT RECEPTION Before Thanksgiving vocoiTion The ToculTy enTerToined OT The onnuol FoculTy STudenT RecepTion in DimmiTT Hall. STudenTs Took odvonTo1ge of This opporTuniTy To greeT ond choT informally wiTh Their insTrucTors ond advisers. Miss Beatrice Tiff pouring punch or The Faculty-Sfudenf Reception. Numerous offer-game donces sponsored by vclrious orgc1nizc1Tions provided dancing To suit everyone's Tosfe. STUDENT UNION DANCES 7-3'-Y ga . r! 4 ?..,1g,:AK ,, r ,Q- QI., af A .-. ' .- ia, g,,,v.h s-1-,-,, R fa 1+ J 'cgi' 'I ia, I 4- if 3. up .guy .gs A s ' 'J' A f v '. Cl 'r 1.5443 . ss' 'QV S .-3X .-QA u - f 'ff?' ' 'Q 'Q ,i: ln fqwf A n , Q? . ,.-ryxxw N A i 'ln' '- W' Haw' M ' 1 ,AL ad - . ,.f,. M -ev QW- X , - -,H 'lpi in f ., , A A . - -, .W H -, ac , , K Bw ' 3 . A K Q1 y f Q. 'Mb if vw W Q HMQUXQP ' ' , ' Q ,.... Q -il A, ..L-x .' ,X Ywfw. 1 X-2 ' W- ' .lf'1- . Q - j ig' Q. 41. 6,3 ' ,- L MN ws. - . , If A N .M-2. , . . q. Lb! ' .,. -.'gq., ' . Q. A . Q51 : fl 'H ' fglxg at i,g.14WQ .., v ..f ., ii 1 K, , .. wx... 'f W x kc ,gf4h!:4'5b..y-,Ama-W, .. mm., 1- 15 Q' wg 1 I . .-1. K QA . . W- -Q' - ..q. , M. , V . , . at Y, D , ff' mu -'R-521+ ' if .M ' 'F'-im. A Q QQ 1 4 -JM wwf! ,gf ' Z. u .5 as, 'Q -m f., ' ' f' . V f eawv W af WXJJPW b , ,vi fx W FV rw .LQ N fi , 'J ni, wp I .V U39 'fx' j In Nik H. V. 1: ... 'A ew-TT R .v M, gif !?l'Yw.' 3753 . i- 1 , A H ln. .rf 1 A , f f4' 4 X--pr -zu ' ' ,X ff 33' ,, Q ' :fR x' '- ' wr- ? 4 , YH'-.'5m 1 agar X -ff'-4f.g 34 Y . . f 5 x N ' Q . ' f' f . f':'f' 'IM gh ' ' ' ff 1 'nm F. a ' , A ., - . 4 0 s VU' a 1 q V- 'K . .H V4 Q -- 'gr 6- gf f 5 J - , Us-wg N 1 ! 1 ,atghfgt , 1 f -a. , 'KU '. .sf .'.- 17, sf ,, 'A . K 5 1, ,. fy. , A N. Q , , ,W b sf, We 1 -s wg - ff Q yr, ' 'nr 7. '-1.-.113 .' it K, ,gi an . 1 M , Q , A .Rv , -wr . a,- - ,x:,m- , - , , ' Ways? , tv Q lg JR ' '. , ' ' ,A y 3 ' - -1.f f Af- 1 ,vgvkf .,, -'S X 3, 5, .,, V Y ',.vH5 ' V! ,ag,,W' 2 2, 2 ,V , 4, 7 4Y if 4. N N' -- 2 ' -H, , A . 5' -.'--. tu 'S f j :E . my .f v f, 4 5 K f 4 in QMWQ 1 . 5, ,.'. gym Ki 49 . 45 .N ,NV xx f' ' , X x ' y iv . ,.- ., A ,Av p '4' B 1 BN igmi , w fn - ,Sf 1. ,wukgjr 4 , . a 4 , 1 4 ww The student council sponsored the annual Christmas formal which was held in Allee Gymnasium. CHRISTMAS FORMAL 122 .W-'-wil DIMMITT HALL CHRISTMAS PARTY Everyone got in the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree in the drawing room and singing carols around the piano. As is the tradition, senior girls formally opened the Christmas season by hanging the greens , and freshmen strung popcorn and Cranberries. IVIEN'S DORIVI ' i i CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ATTer The open house ond viewing of The indi- vidually decorc1Ted rooms, The residenTs of The Men's Dorm and Their doTes enioy o donce in The STudenT Union. TEKE TBEATNIK PARTY a i This yecir The TvvisT was inTroduced To The Morningside compus QT The Teke Bec1Tnik porTy. Everyone leT Their hoir down ond GT leosT mode on c1TTempT To TwisT. Bobbie SchworTz, CJ CenTroi High sTudenT, provided enTerToinmenT by singing some Torchy French songs. 78 Choperones Mr. ond Mrs. James Miller ond Dr. and Mrs Benicimin cippeolred OT The BedTnik porTy in Their beoT cosTumes WiTh mixed emoTlons The ThrrTy eighT Jonuolry QTOCIUCITGS Ieove Allee Gymnoslum for The lclsT Time os sTudenTs NIID-YEAR COIVIIVIENCENIENT Students hurry from table to table, trying to pull a card for a class before the fateful announce- ment is made that it has been closed. For some this is the last chance if they want to graduate on schedule. REGISTRATION Nero Stevenson reigned os queen of The 1962 Queen of Hearts dance. Her ofrend- clnfs were Marcello Robrock, Kay Kolbe, and Carol Beoffy. Students danced of The sfudenf union To The music of Jock Cooper. QUEEN OF HEARTS MISS DlIVllVllTT'S BIRTHDAY PARTY This year The dorm girls celebraTed The nineTy-fiTTh loirfhday of Miss DimmiTT. Al- Though she was unable To aTTend The dinner, she was There in spiriT. This occasion also affords an opporiunify Tor each DimmiTT Hall residenT To celebraTe her own birthday. 82 AGORA LEADERSHIP DINNER This year Agora honored Miss Verl Crow as Their Woman of The Year. Miss Crow, a Teacher in The Sioux CiTy school sysTem, is presidenT of The Iowa STaTe EdUcaTion AssocioTion and a Morningside graduaTe. Six former Agora Women of The Year were among The honored guesTs IVIEDEA by Euripides Nurse ..... Attendant --- Iason's Sons --- Leader of the Chorus Corinthian Women - - Medea - - Kreon .... Soldiers - - - Iason - - Aigaos ....... A Messenger .... - - - -Donna Pettih' - - - - Robert Frey -------John Lee Richard Weaver -- --- -lris Walter - - -Sandra Biggins Jeannie Hawn Janet Jepeway Pat Somers Susan Whitforcl ----Diane Huntsinger Professor John D. Watt ---T ...... John Prast George Taylor, Jr. ------John Braheny ----Jim Van Abbema ----Rachael Lindhart 84 The princess MEDEA of Colchis fell in love with IASON, who had come To her country in quest of The Golden Fleece, and aided him in nis enterprise even to the extent of betraying her father, murdering her brother, and leaving her home forever in order to live with IASON in Greece. After many vicissitudes they arrived at The court of PELIAS, who had sent IASON on his expedition. Here MEDEA contrived that P-ELIAS should be barbarous- ly killed by his own daughters. The pair fled The country and Took refuge in Corinth, where IASON abandoned MEDEA in order to mary GLAUKE, the daughter of KING KREON. The play unfolds The torment and anguish that MEDEA suffers as The result of he-r plots and crimes and culminates in the killing of her own two sons. This ambitious undertaking of the drama department was enthusiastically received by capacity crowds. The uniqueness of the ancient Greek play was enhanced by authentic Greek costumes and pronunciations and music written especially for the production by Thomas Edlun. s. ... A .xo ' X. AX' Ls-Q am, 44. .wwmfwaonwvm ' R .rf ' -i ..,. - ,. ue hs. i 1 1 ' M .X , f Q L H M I., ,Pun ggi., 192.41 7' ' ii L ,fu 1. , .-, 1 'X ' 1 ' 1. 1 . . - , , ' i ' 1 ' ' ' ' f :mix PQ5- -. UH 1 ' V 4 X I, .i 1 4' i I In ,L ' N ' I .vp I A, A 1' I i K, A. in R, Us ,R l ' i i- , ' ,i. V4 K . ,.xf5?'x2' 1 ' f qgyak Y R 1 ,hx , . ,gt ,,6,Q:,, Y- , 11 X i 4 , ', . . j . ' - Y ga, ,' J, .ig iff, 5' ,- 5' y , h .Q J J f 4 f 4 1 I - fi i- i-ii.:siififft- f iff . ,fri mi R .. A , A V, ,N :Mina . V 7 ,Admin 1 via, NIIJ ,Vx 1 i 1 H inn l A, 5 r ,N-.VY ...hy .,' ., i , ' ' , , -'J , ff 'ig 1 5 -ii' ' M51 ', 1 - 4- -EL. ,. i L, V11 , -fly 4- 59' ,V f A ' -4 ' 41,5 J x i . - v p . '..!,'1 Pi' A 5 .- .-p.f V-1 s, 1 x I , pr - 47 x iw ' . -V u ' 1, Ulf ' 'R L 1 .P ,wi rf '-if - 5 P 'bf ', I 'f-i '- --I ' if-v -'ffm 'V' -' fy' Ji, 'Q i ' 'q 1 - ' HA tl - f N N-if fl, wg my 1 , ,. . . J ng. i 1, ,.- .Jfifi . 1 wr Qi ff If 1, ' or A .L i -.xi 3 ,3 ,ffl l , if ' , ' . 1 ' ' ' A 'M fu fl 'f E' V ' ' y '1A:i- fl -b W J ' ' i . 1?'i9'1i' ' 'fi . ? ':'l'Y,- ill '., 1.1 4.31 :fa Q .f-'LIU rd gf-lxlx. ,-,aL,1. '.1hIe.9f12? I U i if , ' 1 ' ', Q 1 1.7-i'l-1, L- ' 1.1- . , K. ' ' 'if' iid ' .,- ,ze ' .:'iw4. hem.. - Suki-.Ur Spring . . . elections, formals, and finals. 86 ...a---'- 'm .. Jw,,,.,w-- l I Mmnibfv' DIIVIIVIITT HALL SPRING FORNIAL DimmiTT Hall residenTs and Their daTes enioyed a dinner and dance planned around The Theme, S-Tairway To The STars . The dining room was Transform- ed by decorafions of pink, lav- ender, and silver and by The special atmosphere. The dinner was followed by a program, open house, and dancing To The music of Rog Neumann and his band. RICHARD C. RAINES Preacher, Mission adminisTraTor ResidenT Bishop of The Indiana Area, Dr. Raines is a well known MeThodisT. In addiTion To his duTies as bishop, he has been presidenT of The Division of World Missions responsible Tor 1500 missions in 45 counTries. The bishop's work in missions has Taken him To such areas as The Far EasT, Africa, Soufh America, India, Europe, and The Near EasT. FRANK P. GRAHAM EducaTor, STaTesman 4 Dr. Graham, The former presidenT of The UniversiTy of NorTh Carolina, has also served as The firsT chairman of The Board of The Oak Ridge lnsTiTuTe Tor Nuclear Research. As a sTaTes- man, he has served as UniTed STaTes SenaTor from NorTh Carolina and as The represenTaTive from The UniTed STaTes on several UniTed NaTions commiTTees. AT presenT Dr. Gra- ham is serving as UniTed STaTes represenTaTive for India and PakisTan. RALPH W. DECKER 'EducaTor, PasTor Dr. Decker is now serving The Board of EducaTion of The MeThodisT Church as direcTor of The deparTmenT of educaTional insTiTuTions. He has also been presidenT of Wyoming Seminary in KingsTon, Penn- sylvania, professor of religion aT BosTon UniversiTy, and professor of philosophy aT Union College. Dr. Decker has sTudied aT BosTon Uni- versiTy, Wesleyan UniversiTy, Harvard UniversiTy, and The UniversiTy of Berlin. VESPERS l 88 WILLIAM H. JONES Research Chemist, Lecturer Dr. Jones is a well known research chemist, labor- atory technologist and atomic scientist. He has been active in atom bomb research, and was for a time laboratory director in one ofthe uranium pro- cessing plants at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Dr. Jones is currently continuing his research and teaching at Emory University in Georgia. FRANCIS GERALD ENSLEY , Preacher, Author Dr. Ensley has been the Iowa Bishop in the Methodist Church since I952. Prior to his election to the Episcopacy, Dr. Ensley was professor ot homiletics and systematic theology at Boston University Divinity School. He had made several trips abroad, including tours ot Africa in T955 and India in I959. He is the author of several books on religion. SERIES 89 PAUL E. SCI-IERER Author, Preacher, Teacher Dr. Scherer is one of America's foremost theologians. He has taught at Union Theological Seminary in New York City tor the past sixteen years. Dr. Scherer is also the author of several works in the field of theology. For twelve years, he conducted a nationwide Vesper Series on the radio. EET The TaculTy women decoraTeol The basemenf of Grace MeThoclisT Church Tor The senior dinner honoring The June gracluaTes. The Theme of The banquef was Those Wonderful Years . . . i958-l962. ATTer The banquef The TaculTy presenTecl a clever skiT alepicTing The high- lighTs of Those pasT Tour wonderful years. The seniors were gree-Ted as guesTs by Presidenf and Mrs. Palmer, Dean and Mrs. Holmes, and Mrs. William Palmer. Mrs. William Palmer was mistress of cere- - monies for the banquet. Professor James Miller emceeol the skit presented by the faculty and their spouses. -P CLUB ATD Allee Gymnasium was Transformed inTo The Playboy Club when Sigma Phi Epsilon presenTed Their annual Club ADT. T Red Norris and The Four Nubbins presenTed enTerTainmenT and Those aTTending danced under The waTchful eye of The clever Playboy Club bunny 92 Dick HeaTer was dubbed Ladies KnighT by Mrs. Miles Tommeraasen. au Kappa Epsilon annually sponsors The Ladies nighT dance. Various women's organizaTions on :umpus nominaTe candidafes for This Title. As The xdies arrive aT The dance, They casT Their bciIloT for ieir choice. The Ladies KnighT receives many fine iTTs. This year Those aTTending The dance enioyed Te fine music of Art Owens. CandidaTes Tor The honor of Ladies Knight were Earl Beatty, Herb Koerselman, Dick Heater, Dave GTTO, Brad Sievens lnot picfuredl. LADIES KNIGHT A DECADE OF SCHOLASTIC SUPREMACY l952-i962 For the tenth consecutive year, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity received the Dean of Men's scholarship trophy. Pictured is Teke president Lee Jensen receiving the trophy from Dean Stanley L. Griegg. Alpha Delta Pi president Bonnie Anderson re- ceives the Dean of Women's scholarship plaque from Dean Elizabeth White. HONORS DAY LASS presented Honors Day again this year. The processional was played by the Morningside college chamber orchestra. Steve Pohlman, student council president, gave the invocation. Dean J. Clifford Holmes addressed the convocation with a speech entitled The Past is But Prologue. Many awards were given and honors bestowed upon outstanding students. Diane Bushyager presented the LASS sophomore cup to Muriel Smith, who was selected as the most outstand- ing sophomore girl. Sally Maycock, LASS vice-president who pre- sided at Honors Day, is shown tapping the new members of LASS, a honorary for senior women. The Honors Day program concluded with the singing of the Morningside Hymn and the recessional played by the Morn- ingside college chamber orchestra. Retiring student body president Steve Pohlman taps new student body president Dave Bones into Blue Key national honor fraternity. Blue Key, formerly called LADS, affiliated with Blue Key this spring. OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER PROFESSOR RAYMOND NELSON Blue Key president Dick Anderson presented Mr. Raymond Nelson the outstanding faculty award for T961-1962. Each year LASS and LADS lnow Blue Keyl select the one faculty member whom they feel has made thet greatest contributions to the Sioux City community and Morningside Col- lege. One of Mr. Nelson's greatest undertakings has been that of the foreign student program co-ordinator. Ill 225,11 LADS GO BLUE KEY . -. L All 1 - l Standing: Vice-president Miles Tommeraasen, Steve Pohlman, Dick Heater, Jim Parden, Chuck Abel, Tom Gilbert, Pro- fessor Robert Meloy, Dr. Walter Benjamin. Seated: Dean Stanley Greigg, Nathan Wilson, Roger Neumann, Dick Ander- son, Larry Sorensen, Dean J. Clifford Holmes. April 30 was the date that LADS officially be- came known as the Morningside College Chapter of Blue Key National Honor frater- nity. Dr. Carter Short, national secretary, and some of the members of the Augustana College chapter came to Sioux City to officially install the ll8th chapter of Blue Key. Nine charter members and eight hon- orary members were in- itiated. Dave Kidman, Dan Gilbertson, Dean Jorgan Thompson, Dr. Carter Short, Artie Montgomery, Rod Hofland. National secretary of Blue Key Dr. Carter Short presents the charter to Dean of Men Stanley Greigg. Vice-president Roger Neumann, president Dick Anderson, membership chairman Larry Sorensen, and treasurer Nathan Wilson listen to Dr. Carter Short. ,rs 'J 1 SCIENCE EXPOSITION The Thirty-fiffh onnucll science exposi- Tion was held on The Morningside campus on Moy 3 ond 4. The sTuolen'r proiecfs represenfed various c1spec'rs of biology, chemistry, physics, ond psychology. 97 2-. xi OPERA AlberT Herring by Benjamin Briffen is a comic opera in Three acTs. TheT acTion of The opera Takes place in Loxford, a small markef-Town in EasT Suffolk, England. The monThs of May and June of The year T900 is The Time when The opera occurs. The plof of The opera concerns AlberT Herring, a young innocenf green-grocer, who is selecTed as May King in Loxford's May FesTival. He is chosen as May King be- cause The depuTaTion Team cannoT choose a virtuous girl To become The May Queen. The young man finally cuTs his moTher's apron sTrings and grows up. The ThirTeen casf members were assisfed by a ThirTeen member orchesTra. Professor Wade Raridon conducfed and direcTed The producTion, which was presenTed on May l9, 20, and 21. CHARACTERS OF THE OPERA Lady Billows, an elderly auTocraT ..........,- Becky Hope Florence Pike, her housekeeper ............ Gloria Corbin Miss Wordsworfh, head Teacher aT The church school--- Marfha Ard Mr. Gedge, The vicar --- ..............., Gerald Walker -----Andy Wee ---Benny James Mr. Upfold, The mayor ..-- SuperinTendenT Budd -------------- Sid, a buTcher's shophand ---------------,-- Al Bortels AlberT Herring, from The greengrocer's ----- Jim McDonald Nancy, from The bakery -.---------- Mary Dell Reinders Mrs. Herring, AIberT's mofher --------------- Voro Bones - - -Nancy STephan Emmie, village children ------. ' PaT Ayres Cis ----.---------------- --------- l'lCIrry .............. .-.. G ene Van NesT 98 Barb Larson, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Vaughan, president, and Maroldine Smith, vice-president ot Pi Kappa Delta na- tional forensic fraternity all received superior medals at the Iowa Forensic Association state tournament. Only one other superior medal was given in the tournament. Vaughan is shown holding the individual events trophy won by Morn- ingside. Jerry Vaughan, Irene Duvall, Barb Larson, and Terry Ford composed the debate teams at the Pi Kappa Delta province tournament. The wom en's team was the only women's team which was undefeated. ' SPEECH BARBARA LARSON , Oratory JERRY VAUGHAN Discussion MAROLDINE SMITH Interpretation ot Poetry Barbara Larson was winner of the state or- atory contest for wom- en. She represented the state at the Interstate Oratorical Society con- test at Northwestern University. Her oration will be published in this year's Winning Orations . Dick Worthan, Maroldine Smith, Bob Iverson, and Bob Gourley Inot picturedl were entered in individual events at the Pi Kappa Delta tournament in the following fields: MAROLDINE SMITH BOB GOURLEY Extemporaneous Discussion speaking BOB IVERSON DICK WORTHAN Extemporaneous Extemporaneous Speaking speaking Discussion URGANIZAHUNS 42 Steve Pohlman, president STUDENT COUNCIL Dean Greigg, Mx as D ean White, and Dr. Sellen, Sharon Reinke, secretary, Dick Heater, treasurer, Diane Huntsinger, advocate, Al Stone, freshman director, Nancy Drom mer, publicity director, Dave Otto, social director, Dave Bones, program and activities director, advisers. Larry Coy, inter-fraternity representative, Mary Lynn Watt, panhellenic representative, Sandy Reetz and Bob Josten inde pendent representatives, Jim Parden, religious lite committee representative, Neil l-lyink, city representative. 3' Dick Anderson edited the Collegian Reporter and pre- sided as president of LADS. He also was senior class president, a member ot the Freshman Steering Com- mittee, and served as sec- retary of Sigma Phi Epsilon. WHO'S WHO lN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Diane Bushyager was pres- ident ot Delta Zeta, Pan- hellenic council, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Agora. ln addition she was a member of LASS, a Presi- dent's Scholar, and received the Sophomore Cup. Elaine Arvesen, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, LASS, and Mu Phi Epsilon, was on the Dean's Honor Roll and a President's Scholar. She was also a member ot Morningside College con- cert choir Karen Bohn, Alpha Delta Pi president, was also a Phi Chi Theta National Counselor. She also was a member ot choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Panhellenic council. Valois Dodge served as president of lowa State Education Association, and was a member of LASS and Psi Chi. She also was a member ofthe Agora Board and the Women's Self-Gov- erning Association council. Nancy Drommer was Homecoming Queen and president of Dimmitt Hall. She also was a member ot Student Council, LASS, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Agora Board. Judy Haas was a member ot LASS and was on the Dean's Honor Roll. Mu Phi Epsilon, madrigal, and so- cial chairman ot Women's Self-Governing Association were her other activities. Dick Heater, president of Circle K, was Student Coun- cil treasurer and a proctor in the men's dormitory. Jim McDonald, a Presi- dent's Scholar, was also a member of Tau Kappa Ep- silon, LADS, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and madrigal. Marilyn Higgins was presi- dent of Methodist Student Movement and vice-presi- dent of Kappa Chi. She was also Religious Empha- sis Week chairman, chap- lain of the Women's Self- Governing Association, and social chairman tor the Home Economics club. Rosemary Jones, president of Phi Chi Theta, was also a member of LASS and Agora. She also filled the capacity of Sigma Kappa treasurer and was on the Dean's Honor Roll. ws '25-35 1 va WHO'S Sally Maycock, vice-presi- dent ot LASS, was a mem- ber of the ,Dean's Honor Roll. Her active participa- tion in debate, discussion, and plays permitted her 'ro join Alpha Psi Omega and B DJ., .AJ , 2 sl , . ja' ,,,- 1. , . jiri l ll . C 1, ..,. A l , i 5 I, i QQ' ng r ci... V :M wg . ,w x F A.. ig 'xi ' 1' , 52 -Q 3, - r- ,1 Gary McConnell displayed leadership in business ad- ministration by receiving the First National Bank scholarship and being a member of the Dean's Honor Roll. ' Tom Kellogg, president of Independent Student Ex- pression, was also senior proctor in the men's dormi- tory. He also was vice- president of Student Coun- cil and participated in var- sity basketball. Pi Kappa Delta. WHO Judie Uhlir, LASS president, was also a member ot Al- pha Delta Pi, debate, and the Dean's Honor Roll. Steve Pohlman, a member ot LADS, tilled the presi- Jim Parden was president ot Circle K and the iuniot class. He was also vice- president ot Tau Kappa Epsilon and chairman ot the Religious Lite council. dencies of Student Council, the men's dormitory, Meth- odist Student Movement, and the sophomore class. Larry Sorensen, editor the Sioux, was member chairman ot LADS. served Tau Kappa Eps as sergeant-at-arms, cl lain, vice-president, pledge trainer. While 5 ing on lnter-traternity ci cil, he filled the offio secretary. Fred Willman, president of the International House, was also a member ot Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. ,jp Charlene Wilmarth lAugust, i96il was vice-president ot Independent Student Ex- pression and treasurer ot the Women's Self-Govern- ing Association. She was also a member of LASS and the Dean's Honor Roll. Ken Woltswinkel, pres ot Phi Mu Alpha Sin' and choir, was also president ot band ai proctor in the men's mitory. 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S WY hasty 14:3 -fr -.- v 4 4 I' I I I I I I iw r Q I A, 5 I I I I Front row: Irene Duvall, Joan Rowse, Judy Heitman, Linda Bergman, Ellen Carter. Back row: Shirley Fullerton, Elizabeth Spicer, Mary Ellen Long, Janet Goettsch, Judy Abbot, Sherry Read, Janet Walker. Not pictured: Bonnie Nagel, Elna Juffer. ALPHA LAIVIBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary fraternity for fresh- man women with 3.5 or higher grade points for Their first semester of college work, initiated fourteen new members in pledging and activation ceremonies in the spring. The officers elected are: Irene Duvall, president, Bonnie Nagel, .vice-president, Ellen Carter, secretary, Judy Abbot, treasurer, Janet Walker, his- torian. Their goal is to stimulate academic achieve- ment tor Morningside women. ' ' Adviser: Mrs. Glenn Bushyager 108 WOIVIEN'S SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION Seated: Dean White, Ann DeVries, Linda Swanson, Mary Taylor, Judy Plagman, Nancy Porter, Mrs. Ber- tleson. Standing: Phyllis Dean, Vivian Seagren, Jean Samuelson, Evelyn Smith, Margie Freeman, Nancy 3 Grimm, Margaret Whyte, Mary Lynn Nyborg, Judy Abbott, Martha Lloyd, Kathy Kaapuni, Nancy Boden. Standing: Janet Vrchota, chaplain, Muriel Smith, treasurer, Sandy Reetz, social chair- man, Amy Takata, social chairman: Seated: Sharon Reinke, vice-president, Nancy Drom- mer, president. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OFFICERS NlEN'S DORNIITORY OFFICERS Standing: Bob Josten, secretary, Dick Worthan, vice-president, Brad Stone- king, treasurer. Seated: Stuart Iedema, president. Standing: George Taylor, historian, Ransom Choto, secretary, Ray Moody, historian. Seated: Tom Mahood, vice-president, Fred Will- man, president. 109 T, 1 r 5 l 5. E l F i i l l Front row: Irene Duvall, Joan Rowse, Judy Heitman, Linda Bergman, Ellen Carter. Back row: Shirley Fullerton, Elizabeth Spicer, Mary Ellen Long, Janet Goettsch, Judy Abbot, Sherry Read, Janet Walker. Not pictured: Bonnie Nagel, Elna Jutfer. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary fraternity for fresh- man women with 3.5 or higher grade points for Their first semester of college work, initiated fourteen new members in pledging and activation ceremonies in the spring. The officers elected are: Irene Duvall, president, Bonnie Nagel, .vice-president, Ellen Carter, secretary, Judy Abbot, treasurer, Janet Walker, his- torian. Their goal is to stimulate academic achieve- ment tor Morningside women. A A Adviser: Mrs. Glenn Bushyager 108 Seated: Dean White, Ann DeVries, Linda Swanson, Mary Taylor, Judy Plagman, Nancy Porter, Mrs. Ber- tleson. Standing: Phyllis Dean, Vivian Seagren, Jean Samuelson, Evelyn Smith, Margie Freeman, Nancy Grimm, Margaret Whyte, Mary Lynn Nyborg, Judy Abbott, Martha Lloyd, Kathy Kaapuni, Nancy Boden. Standing: Janet Vrchota, chaplain, Muriel Smith, treasurer, Sandy Reetz, social chair- man, Amy Takata, social chairman: Seated: Sharon Reinke, vice-president: Nancy Drom- mer, president. INTERNATIONAL 2 . IVIEN'S DORIVIITORY OFFICERS Standing: Bob Josten, secretary: Dick Worthan, vice-president: Brad Stone- king, treasurer. Seated: Stuart Iedema, president. Standing: George Taylor, historian, Ransom Choto, secretary, Ray Moody, historian. Seated: Tom Mahood, vice-president, Fred Will- man, president. I 109 I v WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION DIIVIIVIITT HALL OFFICERS HOUSE OFFICERS COLLEGIAN REPORTER Managing editor Marge White Taylor and editor Dick Anderson have faithfully produced the CR every Friday morning for the eager hands of the student body. Other members of the hard-working staff were Marcia Davis, Marie Rowlands, Dori Taylor, Coy Carlon, Mary Ball, and Tom Lynch. The CR staff included Bev Hanson, Jay Prast, sports editor, and Liz Blonston. , 1-n ' ,, , SIOUX Editor Larry Sorensen and associate editor Kay Kolbe struggled with photographs and copy in an at- tempt to meet The final deadlines. Music pages were the duty ot Sports editor John Klein assembled The music edgfor Kgy Pech. pages from football To baseball. The fraternity and sorority pages were put together by Greek editor Art Dalager. , W-ff-:fs 0 Tom Gwinn, Bob Rahn, and Larry Arnold helped to paste the student pictures. Photographer Frank Ciastko was kept b u s y r u n n i n g around campus tak- ing pictures ot vari- ous organizations and numerous ac- Tivities. 25.3 v so v E T . Artist Don Terasaki 5 1 at work designing The cover and di- vider pages. i , K f AGORA BOARD C3 Fronr row: Berfa Barr, secretary, Robbie Anderson, sophomore represenfafive, Diane Bush- yager, presidenf, Dean Whire, adviser. Back row: Ellen Ccirfer, publicity chairman, Volois Dodge, social chairman, Barbara McCuTcheon, vice-presidenf, Chris Biesemeyer, junior represenfafiveg Sue Buckingham, freshman represenrofive. Nof pictured: Sue Mikel, senior represenfarive, Joyce Jensen, Treasurer, Ann DeVries, courfesy chairman, Vclra Bones, social chairman. TOWN CLUB Officers: Celia Bird, social chairman Robbie Anderson, secrefciry-Treasurer Bev Frazier, presidenfg Joyce Giehm vice-presidenf, Fronf row: Judy Cord, Dona Arnold, Joan Rowse. Back row: Ann Carlson, Bev Frazier, Pam Hagen, Nancy Bayne, Robbie Anderson. Seater: Mr. Ward Knockemus, adviser, Dick Heater, president, Jim Parden, Bob Josten. Standing: Steve Pohlman, Chuck Weber, Larry Masters, Daryl Pals, Bob Gourley, treasurer, Leonard Puhrmann, Gary Peter- son, Brad Stoneking, second vice-president, AI Stone, first vice-president. CIRCLE K PSI CHI Narional psychology frarernify Seated: Mary Lynn Wort, Judy Johnson. Sland- ing. Dr. Lyle Henry, adviser, DeAnna Snave, Chuck Abel, president Karen Falk, Richard Ros- enkrans, vice-preside-nr, Joanne Johnsron, Russell Murray, secretary-Treasurer, Leonard Puhrmann. J . ALPHA KAPPA DELTA National sociological fraternity Seated: Mrs. Nora Biegler, Mrs. Helen Barnard, Madeline Wyffels, Mrs. Helen Schwarlz. Standing: Dr. Allen Jackson, Dr. E. Theodore Bauer, Dr. H. B. Hawihorn, John Hanfla, Jr., Goeden Willard, Gary McConnell, Mr. William Eberle, Richard Rosenkrans, Paul La-mmers, Rangnor Anderson. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Sealed: Gwyn Anson, Judy Wood, Geri Mead, Barbara Barker, Phyllis Frey. Sfandingz Ralph Maddison, Frank Chrisrensen, Gerald Schimmel- phennig, Chuck Abel, Dick Yarnes, Don Bulgrin, Lee Kraai, Bruce ScoT'r, Joe Fallemier. Bob Josten, Theola Sadler, George Taylor, lris Walter, Sally Maycock, John ALPHA PSI OMEGA Braheny, Diane Huntsinger lpresidentl, Jim Van Abberna, Barb Larson, Donna Pettitt, Rachael Lindhart, Bob Frey. Pl KAPPA DELTA National forensic fraternity Dick Worthan, Professor Fred Lee, Maroldine Smith, Bob Iverson, Irene Duvall, Bill Vail, Terry Ford, Dean Summerbell, Barb Larson, Clare4Swan- son, Jerry Vaughan. Scenes from the Euripidean trag- edy Medea were re-enacted in Miss Dimmitt's living room. Pictured are: John Braheny, Miss Dimrnitt, Diane Huntsinger, and Professor Robert S. Quinn. The Bari of Seville parodied the opera The Barber ot Seville at the Agora Carnival. Featured in the production were John Bra- heny, Theola Sadler, and John Lease. 115 PHI CHI THETA Q5- If Seated: Rosemary Stubblefieldp Marie Rowlands, treasurer: Karen Beers. Standing: Phyllis Dean, vice-president: Sandra Connor: Barbara McCutcheon: Winola Zwald, adviser: Rosemary Jones, president: Ana Marie Siu. ACADEMIC INVESTIVIENT ASSOCIATION Seated: Chuck McEIwain, president: James Sauerloergg Don Antonette: Peter Thorngren. Standing Frank Ciastko: John Kilstromg Garlan Greenough, vice-president: David Erbes: Ray Hansen treasurer: David Mohr: Professor Laurel Pease, adviser: Burt Linscott: Leonard Puhrmann, secre tary: Wayne Allen. Fronf row: Marcia Krause, secrerary-Treasurer, Carol Jans, Miss Lorraine Marquardr, adviser, Carol Hahn, vice-president, Berry Lundquisf, president. Back row: Shirley Fullerton, Judy Hansen, Audrey Alfemusy Gayle Sfensland, Judy Roelofsg Linda Payne Joan Oberg, Par Somers. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Lefr To righh Jerald Finnegan, Ronald Harloeck, Paul Boone, Richard Rahn, presidenr. 117 INTER-SCIENCE COUNCIL Marcia Krause, Treasurer, Vona Peckenpaugh, secreraryg Roy Olson, vice-president Jerry Finnegan, president. Sranding: Miss Marquardi, Dana Zimmerli, Belly Lund- quisr, Ann Lenz, Paul Boone, Pere Redington, Claire Dirks, Jim Van Abbema, Duane Cole. Prospective teachers listen intently as a school superinten- dent explains the fine points of an interview for a teaching position. Officers for this school year were: Sonia Goetsch, secretary-treasurerp Valois Dodge, presidentg and Arlys Klczasen, vice-president. IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Independent Student Expression holds a meeting in the men's dorm lounge. 118 INDEPENDENT STUDENT EXPRESSION Officers: Mary Daniels, treasurerg Bob Josten and Sandy Reetz, acting co- chairmen and student council repre- sentatives. STanding: Eddie STevanus, Price PeTer Ndunda, Dickson Mungazi, Ellio1T Nlusumhi, Carlos Escala, Abelardo Parra N Kangal, Crispen Mushangazhiki, Fred Willman, DemeTrios TrianTafyllou, DemeTrios Polyzos, Marcus Tolela Lazarus Mandizha, Ana Marie Siu, Phyllis Frey, Rachael Young, RuTh Chang, Basil Muzorewa. WiTh The advenf of The foreign sTudenT program co-ordinaTed by Professor Raymond Nelson, The CosmopoliTan Club expanded iTs scope. lTs mem- bership is represenfed by sTudenTs from almosT every parT of The world. The funcTion of Cosmo- poliTan Club will be increasing even more vviTh The furTher expansion of The foreign sTudenT pro- gram. COSlVlOPOlslTl-lN CLUB 3 l 3' . METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Officers: Left to right: Ron Neumann, membership and evan- gelism, Nancy Porter, food, .loel Patrick, recreation, Bonnie Nagel, publicity, Ron Beanblossom, vice-president, Judy Rogula, secretary, Richard Faris, president, Jan Vrchota, retreat, Gerald Schirnmelphennig, state representative, Lila Phillips, state representative, Dan Bottorff, worship, Karen Gustafson, Limbo, Chuck Weber, treasurer, Harold Brue- land, outreach. 120 Methodist Student Movement is a religious organ- ization on campus sponsored by the Methodist church. The emphasis this year was on the Chris- tian's point of view and the Christian's action in social action. The programs included a study of Sioux City's relocation proiect and students' indif- ference to their personal faith as well as the world's problems. With the help of the African students, MSM studied foreign customs and problems. In February, thirty-five members went to Camp Wesley Woods near lndianola for the state retreat. The Christian's social action with communism was the theme. MSM sponsored Limbo, a den where students gathered to discuss, play checkers or chess, and drink coffee. Some special guests were Morning- side speech competitors, faculty members, and student council candidates from both parties. Front row: Janice Webster, Judy Rogula, Muriel Smith, Pam Patrick, Cynthia Cooper, Jo Goodwin, Jan Vrchota, Sandy Christman, Pat Ayres. Second row: Luella Bossman, Janet Walker, Margaret Whyte, Mary Taylor, Martha Lloyd, Elaine Erloes, Virginia Wadsley, Barbara Barker, Lila Phillips. Back row: Dave Otto, Alan Stone, Howard Waltersdort, Chuck Weber, Ron Rieckmann, Bolo Huddleston, Ralph Maddison, Harold Brueland, Gordon Watson, Dan Bottorft, Joel Patrick, Ron Neumann, George Taylor. KAPPA CHI Officers: Alan Stone, publicity chairman, Dave Otto, president, Joel Patrick, deputation team chairman, Muriel Smith, food and recreation chairman, Lila Phil- lips, secretary, Virginia Wadsley, worship chairman. 121 C? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donna Perrirf, treasurer, Dick Anderson, pres- idenf, Sonia Goefsch, secreiary, Nancy Drom- mer, vice-president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFfICERS Dave Menke, president, Joyce Blanchard, secretary, Bob Josien vice-president, Marilyn HerTel, Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Diane Hunisinger, vice-president Bev Fra- zier, Treasurer, Barbara Larson, secrefaryg Jerry Vaughan, president. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dave Louscher, Treasurer, George Pohlman, secrefaryg Doug Hills, vice-president Howard Walrersdorf, president 122 IHKF3 ' . STRING QUARTET WOODWIND QUARTET Reheflfslfig C' MOZGH OIUGVTSV Tl 9Y Ure, ff0m leff to Left to right, Muriel Smith, flute, Candy Rygh, oboe, right, Kay Pech, first violin, Barbara Dunham, second violin, Marilyn Hertel, cello, and Tyrone Grieve, viola. The string quartet is coached by Professor Martha Nancy Grimm, bassoon, Katherine McLaren, French horn, anal Carol Beatty, clarinet. The woodwind quin- Noyes- L tet is coached by Dr. Ronald Tyree. ENSEIVIBLES BRASS ENSEMBLE Front row, Ken Chambers, trumpet, Gene Van Nest,trumpet, Judy Pike, trombone, Katherine McLaren, French horn, Herb Koerselmann, trumpet, Bob Kuiper,trumpet. Back row, Professor James Hustis, director, Mike Brainerd, trumpet, Kenn Anderson, trombone,Gary Kesting, trombone, Ed Runner, trombone, Jack Warner, trombone, Lee Riemersma,trumpet, Larry Rose,trombone. 123 The band served as a marching unit during the football season, and loyally pepped up the players Throughout the basketball season at every home game. Under the inspiring direction of Professor James Hustis, a concert band pre- sented two concerts this year and made a tour of Northwest Iowa during semester break in January. William Castle, trumpet soloist, was featured this year in the first movement of the Hummel Trumpet Concerto. The members of the concert band were especially pleased this year-all new uniforms! FLUTE AND PICCOLO Jennifer Arnold Bonita Rounds Mary Ball Carol Q Sanders Judith Shaw OBOE Candy Rygh Judith Percy E FLAT CLARINET Carol Beatty B FLAT CLARINET Nancy Drommer Winnie Voss Carol Beatty Gerald Walker Fern Spencer Lynda Johnson Ronald Neumann Arlene Imray Judy Peterson Robert Artman ALTO CLARINET Luella Bossman BASS CLARINET Judith Struve BASSOON Ronald Rieckmann Ronald Tyree NIORNINGSIDE COLLEGE BAND PERSONNEL ALTO SAXOPHONE David Hausmann Gary King TENOR SAXOPHONE Roger Neumann BARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert Kuiper HORN Katherine McLaren Vara Bones Marlys Richards Robert Hinrichs TRUMPET William Castle Ronald Arndt Herbert Koerselman Gene Van Nest Gary Slechta Lee Riemersma Kenneth Chambers Michael Brainerd Thomas M'Hood Roger Jones FLUEGELHORN Ben James TROMBONE Kenneth Anderson Larry Rose Edward Runner Judith Pike Jan Miller Gary Kesting Jack Warner BARITONE Patricia Ayres Robert Huddleston Joan Bieser Judith Roelofs SOUSAPHONE George Taylor Dana Zimmerli TUBA John Peterson STRING BASS John Harris TIMPANI Donald Peterson PERCUSSION Gary Wenham Howard Waltersdort Loretta Dugan 124 Officers: Katherine McLaren, librarian, Roger Neu mann, vice-president, Nancy Drommer, president. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA This year The chamber orchestra enioyed an almost perfect instrumentation of outstanding players, making it probably The finest year the orchestra has ever had. To add to this, Dr. Leo Kucinski directed the orchestra in Three concerts This year-Wagner's Die MeisTersinger with The oratorio choir, performed in Sioux City and Omaha, and an annual Concerto Concert which featured Herb Koerselmann, Trumpet, Barbara Dunham,violin, Muriel Smith,Tlute, Tyrone Grieve, violin, William Vennard, violin, Marcia Widman, piano, and Kay Pech, violin. Dr. Ralph Harrel conducted The orchestra and oraTorio choir in Bach's ST. Matthews Passion on Palm Sunday, and members ofthe orchestra played in The opera orchestration for The Benjamin Britten opera, Albert Herring , conducted by Professor Wade Raridon. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President: Katherine McLaren Secretary: Martha Ard Librarian: Kay Pech Equipment Managers: Gary Kesting and Kenn Anderson FIRST VlOl.lN Kay Pech Barbara Dunham William Vennard Nathan Wilson Karola Hustis Jayne Marie Barnes SECOND VIOLIN Tyrone Grieve Don Peterson Geraldine Sloan Jean Gwinn John Thomas Joe Bata VIOLA Don Ambroson Tom Gwinn Phillip Pitts 125 PERSONNEL CELLO Marilyn Hertel Martha Ard Martha Noyes John Peterson STRING BASS John Harris Lauretta Brooks FLUTE Muriel Smith Jennifer Arnold OBOE .ludith Percy Candace Rygh CLARINET Carol Beatty Winnie Voss Gary King BASSOON Ronald Rieckmann Ronald Tyree Nancy Grimm FRENCH HORN Katherine McLaren Janice Webster Grayson Sloan TRUMPET Herbert Koerselman Gene Van Nest TROMBONE Kenneth Anderson Gary Kesting Jack Warner TIMPANI Richard Anshutz PERCUSSION Howard Waltersdorf PERSONNEL SOPRANO Bonnie Anderson Martha Ard Elaine Arvesen Pat Ayres Nancy Grimm Judy Haas Lynda Johnson Mary Dell Reinders Bonita Rounds Nancy Stephan Cathy Thomson Marcia Widman ALTO Gwyn Anson Jennifer Arnold Karen Bohn Vara Bones Barbara Dunham Peggy Hamann Joyce Jensen Carol Rockwood Mary Sorenson Pat Stuart CONCERT CHOIR TENOR Curtis DeVries Tom Edlun Robert Hinrichs James McDonald Richard Schulze Gene Van Nest Andy Wee Chuck Franz BASS George Boykin Tom Gwinn Robert Huddleston Ben James Pete Redington Gerald Walker Fred Willman Lyle Bachman Nathan Wilson The dream of a very talented and dedicated man has finally come true-Dr. James H. Wood, head of the music department and director of the concert choir, and his select choir ot 40 voices will tour Europe and spend several weeks at Bayreuth, Germany, this sum- mer. The members of the choir have worked hard to raise money and prepare themselves musically for this fine experience. We are especially proud of our choir, because our college is the only one representing the United States at the Festival in Bayreuth, This tour will be one long remembered by the entire college tor they represent an excellent example of Morningside College. CHAPEL CHOIR The chapel choir, sogcapably directed by Pro- fessor Wade Raridon, loyally serves the college nearly every week in our chapel services. The choir has grown into an excellent 50 voice group, made up of students from all departments of the college who enioy singing and working with Mr. Raridon. The members ot the chapel choir ioined with the concert choir in two large works this year-Wcigner's Die Meistersinger , conducted by Leo Kucinski, and Bach's St. Ma,tthew's Pas- sion , conducted by Ralph Harrel. SOPRANO Joan Bieser Margaret Bell Mariette Dethletsen Ann DeVries Loretta Dugan Phyllis Fleishauer Linda Hett Rebecca Hope Kay Kolbe Arlene Lenz Mary Ellen Long Bonnie Nagel Sue Oleson Joan Rowse Nancy Schillerbergy Ruth Scholes Charlotte Schumacher Jerry Sloan Linda Wassom Millie Wharton Susan Whittord Margaret Whyte ALTO Luella Bossman Susan Buckingham Cynthia Cooper Nancy Drommer Kathy Grosvenor Janet Heuer Janet Myers Judy Rogula Muriel Smith Neta Stevenson Judy Struve Janet Walker TENOR Ronald Arndt Robert Frey Donald Touney Gary Wenham Ed Runner BASS Larry Arndt Hobart Darbyshire Dave Geertsema Mike Geertsema Ralph Maddison William Vennard i l, NF? ig A Q 'Z' 'N ' i'-2 :J Q7 Y' 7 '11 WSG' I Front row: Sue Oleson, Charlotte Schumacher, Winnie Voss, Mary Dell Reinders, Pat Ayres, Lynda Johnson, Kay Pech. Back row: Arlene Lenz, Katherine McLaren, Marcia Widman, Marilyn Hertel, Barbara Dunham,Carol Beatty, Muriel Smith, IVIU PHI EPSILON Each month Mu Phi's perform for their sisters at the formal meetings. Here Winnie Voss, clarinetist, plays the Hindermith Clarinet Sonata with her accompanist, Thomas Edlun. Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the profes- sional field, having as its purpose the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the develop- ment of a true sisterhood. Our local chapter, Phi Zeta, has sixteen members and seven pledges. Various members of the music faculty have presented interesting talks covering program notes, a Beniamin Britten Opera, chamber music, teaching private lessons, and brass instruments. Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia shared two social func- tions this year, the Christmas caroling party to music faculty homes and Sinfonia lnn. Nancy Drommer, Judy Haas. P5 'pf' 'ML .'-. f Officers, Front row: Sue Oleson, treasurer, Arlene Lenz, president, Professor Lois Grammer, faculty advisor, Kay Pech, recording secretary. Back row: Katherine fi' McLaren, alumnae secretary, Nancy Drommer, corres- ponding secretary, Charlotte Schumacher, warden, Judy Haas, chorister. H Y v ? fi 4 if Front row: Charles Franz, Ron Shoe-man, Gerald Walker, Tom Gwinn, David Hausmann, Dick Geertsema. Sei Gary Easton, Fred Willman, Professor Donald Morrison, Faculty Adviser, Ronald Neumann, Lee Riemersma, Ken Third row: Herb Koerselmann, Ed Runner, Jack Warner, Mike Brainerd, Ron Rieckmann, Lyle Bachman, Ken Wc John Harris. Fourth rovv: Gene VanNest, Howard Waltersclorf, Gary Slechta, Roger Neumann, Gary King, Bill Gary Kesting. Fifth row: Hoby Darbyshire, Clark Marshall, Jeremiah Ike, Bob Kuiper, Ron Arnolt, Jim Jurgi Peterson. PHI NIU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National professional music fraternity, which promotes the advancement of music in America. The local chapter, Gamma Xi, has 37 active members. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity Officers for l96l-1962 are: Front row: Gene VanNest, pledge trainer, David I Hausmann, vice-president, Lee Riemersma, historian. Back row: John Harris, treasurer, Ken Wolfswinkel, pres- ident, Fred Willman, alumni secretary, Herb Koersel- mann, secretary. 129 GREEKS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 'ir it 3 3 i 2 r x ll Standing: Barb Larson, secretary, Maroldine Smith, treasurer, Mary Lynn Watt, student council representative, Judy Marsh, publicity. Seated: Bonnie Anderson, president, Dean White, adviser, Karen Bohn, vice-president. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Standing, Larry Coy, student council representative, Dave Menke, Dave Hausrnann, John Klein, vice-president, Nate Wilson, president, Seated: Dennis Thurrner, Jon Springer, Bob Huisenga, Jim Thomas, secretary. Adviser, Dean Greigg. 132 Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored several activities for Greeks and also for all students. It has become a tradition for the Greeks to sponsor an informal dance for new students the first evening ot orientation. The student union was the location of the get acquainted dance. In November the second annual All-Greek Sing was held in Dimmitt Hall dining room. Dean and Mrs. Holmes judged as the tive groups vied for the trophy. The Queen ot Hearts brought the valentine spirit to Morningside on February 16. An enjoyable evening was highlighted by the coronation of the 1962 Queen of Hearts. Instead of the usual Greek Week, Panhellenic and IFC sponsored a Greek-Independent basketball game, the proceeds going to Campus Chest. Activities for the year were brought to a close with an All-Greek picnic at Stone Park in early May. 133 Front row: Dennis Thurmer, Bob Kleinknechr, Larry Arnold, John Boggie, Daryl Pals, Arr Dalager, Lanny Gray. Second row: Chuck McElwain, Wall Miller, Gary King, Frank Chrisrensenz Don Saarhoff, Larry Sorensen. Third row: Doug Brown, Jim Parden, Lee Jensen, Bob Rahn, Chong Park, Joe Singer, Don Terasaki, Linne Hines. Back row: Bob Bell, Dave Haus- mann, Jim Jess, Dan Gilbert, Dewey Sloan, Loren Stilwell, Tom Gwinn, John Klein. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Seated: Larry Sorensen, pledge trainer, Walt Miller, historian, Don Terasaki, sergeant-ar-arms, Don Saarhoff, secre- Tary. Slandingz Lee Jensen, chaplain, Jim Parden, vice-presidenfg Tom Gwinn, Treasurer, John Klein, presidenr. 134 SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES The Tau Kappa Epsilon scholar- ship supremacy award was pre- senTed To DelTa-Sigma ChapTer Tor having The highesT grade- poinT of any chapTer of all na- Tional TraTerniTies in The UniTed STaTes. The Tekes have won The Dean of Men's scholarship Trophy for nine consecuTive years. side campus aT Their BeaTnik parTy held in The STudenT Union. STanding: Ron DeVries, vice-president Bill Carlson, secreTaryg Doug Hansen, president Chuck UrnbreiT, Dick Niemanng Roger Jones. Kneeling: Jim LiTTle and Dean Summerbell. TAU KAPPA EPSILON SVVEETHEART Margaref Bell Tekes inTroduced The TwisT'l To The Morning- mags:nhgsuillil-?:eg,ZlSll'5g15lVlLh 53301: Rfcigln e i I u 1 u 1 e . 135 Q, 4 V, l. 1 T- .Jr .y X Jff- .X ' . V 5 1 V I .. .r J Front row: Joyce Giehm, Carol Carlson, Dee Ellertson, Judy Ruleman. Second row: Lynda Johnson, lrene Duvall, Carol Royalty, Barbara Larson, Kathy Grosvenor, Peggy Hamann, Coy Carlon, Berta Barr. Third row: Diane Spiegel, Judy Hansen, Kay Kolbe, Louise DeSaix, Karen Bohn, Bonnie Anderson, Carol Beatty, Jolynn Gregalunas, Lynne Erie, Cathy Thomson, Jennifer Arnold. Back row: Beverly I-lanson, Neta Stevenson, Sherry Read, Joyce Blanchard, Judie Uhlir, Margaret Bell, Robbie Anderson, Carol Sanders, Jane Little. ALPHA DELTA Pl Officers: Bonnie Anderson, vice-president, Robbie Anderson, chaplain, Karen Bohn, president, Jane Little, recording secre- tary, Margaret Bell, treasurer. 2 i 3 T9 136 Alpha Delta Pi's year started with a paint brush, a ham- mer and nails, and plenty of soap and water. By the first of the year, we were quite settled in our newly ac- quired house on Morningside Avenue. Through rush parties-Hidden Paradise, Roman Rendez- vous, and ADPi Heaven-seventeen eager new girls were pledged. Building a float, open house, and a dinner with the alumnae highlighted the homecoming festivities. From the Greek Sing we brought home the much treas- ured first place trophy. February 24 our fathers were honored at our annual Dad's Night with a dinner at the Biltmore, followed by a basketball game and reception at the house. April T4 put the finishing touch on our busy year. Our formal was held at the Sioux City Country Club. Elegance reigned under the theme, Villa Diana . Many exchanges, pinnings and engagements, a reception for Miss Noyes, a service project for the Boys' and Girls' Home, and the Christmas Cozy completed another suc- cessful year for the ADPi's. The Sig Ep's assisf The ADPi's as They redecorafe Their newly acquired house. ALPHA DELTA PI MAN OF THE YEAR Larry Sorensen l The four pledges who received awards during Friendship Week Were: Joyce Giehm, most im- provernenf in scholarship, Louise DeSaix, runner- up pledge essay, Irene Duvall, ouTs'randing pledge, Judy Ruleman, oulsranding pledge essay. The ADPi's are elafed as They receive The Greek Sing trophy for The second consecutive year. Front row: Rod Robertson, Jack Warner, Chuck Franz, Paul Schalekamp, Gary Johnson, Nathan Wilson, Jim Thomas, Ed Runner, Larry Orton, Jay Prast. Second row: Doug Esh, Clark Marshall, Dave Menke, Mitch Erland, Glenn Marsh, Doug Lovelace, Doug Hills, Brad Stevens, Larry Hassebroek, Roger Beck, Mike Bagan, Blaine Baichtal. Back row: Larry Ander- son, Bob Scamon, Dick Anderson, Howard Waltersdort, Tad Gould, Gary Mossengren, Jon Cleghorn, Steve Lees, Steve Kammerer, Earl Beatty, Earl Routh, Ken White. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Officers: Dick Anderson, secretary, Dave Menke, vice-president, Na- than Wilson, president, Glenn Marsh, comptroller, Chuck Franz, chaplain. 138 Pledges cledn The house supervised by ocfives. Twisting QT ci Sig Ep house pcirty. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SWEETHEART Judy Mcirsh New Sig Ep iockeis ore modeled by Lcirry Hossebroek, Sieve Lees, Jock Wgrner, cmd Mitch Erlcind. Nofe Wilson lEd Murrowi inferviews Mr. K. iGclry Mosseng ren. f' ft I .7A'T': T 77?-3271 . N - f ., 'T . ' 'M Y f ' Er li . , iili , ' as ' if 15511, g , E - ' , jg .1 3 j er , - A r K -' , 15, fy Elly . 'E ' , 'V i 'i rf' b H . fr K' -' ' ' f r sr '5EQ.- 1 r V f L lnnizf ? 3: '- L' xl ' ' ' '- ' Back row: Jane Wallukait, Jean Haugen, Marlene Berg, Darlene Vermeer, Bev Harding, Judy Marsh, Susan Buckingham, Jane Spaulding, Joan Rowse, Barb McCutcheon. Middle row: Jean Gwinn, Carol Hahn, Connie McCoy, Miss Tift, Mary Lynn Watt, Maroldine Smith, Carolee Joransen, Betty Lundquist. Front row: Elizabeth Spicer, Karen Braunschweig, Judy Shaw, Diane Bushyager, Donna Pettitt. DELTA ZETA Officers: Mary Lynn Watt, president, Jean Haugen, recording secretary, Marolcline Smith, vice-president, Betty Lundquist, historian, Donna Pettitt, treasurer, Barb McCutcheon, corresponding secretary, Diane Bushyager, vice-president. 140 A momem we will always remember . . activafion. DELTA ZETA MAN OF THE YEAR James Thomas Slack'n'snack nighf aT The DZ house The Rock pre-senTed by The Sig Eps. Judy Marsh cmd her crea'rion 141 Our adviser, Miss Beatrice Tiff, as our Sanfa Claus aT The annual Chrisfmas party. 4-.-1 Q T Front row: Bob Huisenga, Larry Coy, Tom Sheets, Jon Springer. Second row: Paul Turnquist, Bruce Liliegren, Doug Ball, Bob Stowe, Steve Dee, Mel Wheeler, Graham Gould. Back row: Gene Olson Larry Kinnander, Bob Jonas, Tim Schoene- man, Art Verdi, Mike Smith, Mike Hanna, Chuck Glass, Jack McLellan, Reggie Hutchinson, Tim Madigan, Gil Madsen, Ken Rosa, Ed DeVoss, Kelley Doonan, Ford Anderson, Bruce Kolbe, Chuck Stanley. DELTA SIGMA PHI Officers: Jon Springer, president, Graham Gould,treas- urer, Tom Sheets, sergeant-at-arms, Doug Ball, sec- retary, Steve Dee, vice-president. 142 The Delia Sigs operaTeaI several games of chance aT Their annual Sa,iIor's Ball. 3904 DELTA SIGMA PHI DREAM GI Mrs. Gene Olson Mrs. Reginald Hutchinson -f 1 Y ZV: ,4 143 M SPORTS Front row: Dennis Smith, Dick Nation, John Tollakson, John Dornon, Ron Madsen, Steve Dee, Larry Wurtz, Graham Gould, Jerry Bean, Leo Hupke, Mike Sanem, Richard DeHeck. Second row: Tom Long, Gene Olsen, Ron Brugman Earl Parsons, Jim Davis, Bob Stowe, Bill Kurth, Rod,Searls, Tom Sheets, Brendan Burchard, Dick Null. Back row: Don Pro textor, Bud Brockman, Dan Viergever, Dave Haster, Dave Mishler, Dick Schmidt, Chuck Corbin, Jerry Pratt, Gerald Mose man, John Craun, Neil Williams, Chuck Obye, Dewey Halford. From left to right are Morningside's four members of the football coaching staff, head coach Dewey Halford, Don Protextor, Chuck Obye, and Bud Brockman. 146 The Morningside Chiefs concluded the '61 grid season with three wins and six losses. ln conference play they took the upper hand in two games while suffering four defeats. VARSITY FOOTBALL , Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside MORNINGSIDE CHIEFS 1961 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 14 6 14 15 7 27 14 7 O --------Wayne STaTe Teachers College ---- ---------- Omaha Universify ---- ----Pan Handle Sfafe-Oklahoma ---- ----Norfh Dakofa Universify ---- ------Norfh Dakofa STaTe ---- ----Soufh Dakofa UniversiTy ---- ----Sfafe College of Iowa AugusTana ---- ---Soufh Dakofa STaTe John Dornon Tussles wiTh a Panhandle A 84 M player. John Tollakson was named mosf valuable player by The '61 Maroon squad. He led his Team' and finished eighfh in The conference in scoring. The Chiefs opened The season wifh a non-con- ference loss To Wayne Sfafe. Wayne scored Twice in The second quarfer and lefT The field aT halffime enioying a 12-O lead. In The fourfh quarfer, John Tollakson and Dick DeHeck sprinfed fifTy-seven yards inTo The end zone puTTing The Chiefs back in The game. In The final minuTes, boTh Teams scored once and as The game ended, Wayne came ouT on Top 19-14. Morningside Took iTs second loss from The hands of Omaha U., Taking The shorT end of a 32-6 score. The Omaha Team scored Three Touch- downs in The firsf half and added Twelve poinfs The second half To The Chief's lone score in The second quarfer. The Chiefs counfed Their firsT win of The season by defeafing Panhandle A 84 M of Oklahoma. John Tollakson grabbed a Hupke pass in The final minufes of The firsT half and puT The Chiefs ahead 7-O. ln The fourTh quarfer, The A 84 M Team scored, deadlocking The game buf The Chiefs foughf back and pushed Their way To The Okla- homa one yard line. Dick DeHeck ran around The end for The TD and Tollakson kicked The poinf for The 14-7 vicTory. l ' T3 -. 2 -1 f, J.. . 5 Wa VAAV 1 , x Jerry Bean Halfback The Sioux ot North Dakota ran over the Chiefs in the conference opener with a convincing win. The North Dakota club added up Twenty-three points in The first half while the Chiefs made good one drive Tor seven points. ln the second halt the Sioux racked up the score tor The 49-T5 Tri- umph. Bob Brink Guard F-T , C ' 'ii'i Ron Brugman ' Tackle gg 3 John Craun End Jim Davis Guard . ,. .Rfl , . John Craun races towar Dakota State player. The Chiefs scored ference win by North Dakota Sta in the annual bc formance. The l pushed the Bison end zone and wl' puntecl, the Chief The State forty. Th went on to score. quarter, the North scored on an inte The kick was no 1 Chiefs maintained claim the victory. Brendan Burcha End K lift 5 ! 1 Nh f '..i Chuck Corbin r v Steve Dee Center Fullback 5 I 1 Grohcxm Gould goes over for The Touchdown ogoinsf The John Dofrwn SouTh Dcikofo UniversiTy Coyofes. QU 'fe'bC'Ck Rich DeHeck T Hcxlfbock ' ' . girl' we V, ,- M -sHg.4f:- ,. ,, c,.. Q, fr, , .. fl' ' V KK if Z s 'WA , The Moroons picked up Their second conference win by defecifing SouTh Dc1koTo U. 27-12. The Chiefs scored Twice To The one Touchdown by The CoyoTes To give The Morningside gridders o l4-6 hcllfTime leool. The second half wcns 0 repeof of The firsf holf wiTh The Chiefs scoring Twice To o single CoyoTe score. . Grohczm Gould Halfbcxck ' --1 f 37fl?rIZ:K7f33,? .Q-.41-' - ' f ' -Zfkfff xy' -, 3 l ' :grazed rarer-,. P? 1' ff 5,2 -.,f' f AK- 1.5. 'z.:2efs,,f,'b, .: . ' frT1'?ff5i f., . - , ' -'-' ' eh! . 1 ' '2 : ,.,,-v Wim, -f : -.:x - ini 2:2221 - T-3 -1 . . rw Yves fm- f 1 - w.-., . ., --wifi? , X . rl, 2 v 'gg' . V. If M, -we -'-as fe,aw1.w:zf ,. 1 , 45.--1v,1,.,f :X ' :f-1 ':- 92, 1. .. Leo Hupke Quarterback fs 2 ev X M T, , W K , , ...Q-., - .1-..ff.o,. . ., fm .W . ,, We m 4 9? 3 ' Q Qwft W M 5 X' f Y '9 f f 5 ir f M rf? 1, 8 A g ' My , f Roger Holnsen T End -.sg W Y R as 5. ' Dove HosTer fl Bill KurTh Guard Q13 Center 1 x- - . , 5219 f' V , - - H f ' Q ' D fig . A - ' 1 , ' Y . Q -' ' ' .K - f ' , . I ,I T, Tj sg an ' ' . P V 2- - : ,. -- - .ja 1' 'W' T Gaz: , , 'A ' f 5 ' Tackle Tom Long r if Y 3-5 ,IB il' F f ' C -'wi I I s i x .1 ' Q ,5 rs 5 'i. J T. , JIU l T-of Ron Madsen ,A 1 . STaTe College of Iowa spoiled The Morn- ' 'Q 2,1 'fl - ' an - ingslde homecoming by defeaTing The V' Q ,fb Chiefs 43-14. The Chiefs were held scoreless The firsT half. In The second half Dornon piTched To Hansen for a ThirTy-seven yard scoring play and Then hiT Tollakson for a ThirTy yard run inTo T cB1 The end zone cuTTing The PanTher's lead lt ,Q Fvllbvck To 28-14. The PanThers wenT on To score fifTeen poinTs for The win. fl Neil Williams End N Dave Mishler KJ -,V' Tackle , l AugusTana downed The Chiefs in a confer- ,ff .,,Z.:5 5Q,ff ence game for The Morningsiders' Third conference loss 25-7. John Dornon scored 1 .41 ,. The Chiefs' lone Touchdown on a four yard sprinT. The Vikings wenT scoreless The firsT half and Then wenT wild for TwenTy-five poinTs in The second half. Gerald Moseman CenTer Gene Olsen End -It ' ,T gl A ' A Dick NaTion T T T, - T Fullbczck Earl Parsons V ' ' Guard H r uw., if T ' , .., ,1,, ,V!, T I I as f f 1 A 337 if ' - - I ' '. -' ' ' ' I -ll' Dick Null 'H End Jerry PraTT Tackle -- 5 anne: l 56-O loss To SouTh DakoTa STaTe. The Morning- siders closed Their season wiTh a 3-6 record and Tied Tor TourTh in The conference. ,,5:,.Lv . , A ' '--i 1 ' Mike Sanem T T Halfback , Larry Wu rtz The ChieTs concluded Their grid season wiTh a . l o I f 42 M , ' 4 , , ' fff 3 fii I 4 , iff I Q A 1 f hh , 1 ,er if 4 4 ffl ZZ s f :QR T ipww , f ' ' ' H, ,,, ll I K -2 5 i l P Halfbcck , ,, rv ., 'i ' zz JL, V ' 15? 14 ,-.11 , - Q 1 .I V,1' -,wr iX'.',,1,.i-'., -, T., J' V mjgv Q, A KZ? ,.f- ,, , . 2'5 I .iV',3?4Qi9f' , - Q, A ,egg Tackle E , 1 f? ' H Yak , . j!.f- i L rf 55 4 m i: 4 , , , John Dornon sprmTs around The ouTside in 'f The SouTh DakoTa STaTe game. ' 2- '4S .':2.1,r: EB Rod Searls T Guard lllll 4 -5. pc M2529 . xl'-1: 1 1 Bob STowe ' ' I Guard 3 ' , ,,r., T Tom SheeTs f Q Gvdrd '- er- I John Tollqkson ' Quo rfe rba ck- Ful lba ck . ,-,. - 'Zz Q 7 1. - Y V l-1 Y , is ,E il 3,4 511' J ,- Zhf gij , .2 1' ! .-'4':1f .4 ' 1 ' , . F sg, T T: T l .J an ,f - -fa if .- .1 - .-Q' , ,. ' ' 3' , , i V i ' IQ' - , Nl- 5 Dennis SmiTh ' T' 'H if lf v ,. ' F nbqck - l 'il U Dan Viergever 3 , Tackle ,aku .xl 1 -J 1 Front row Steve Pohlman, Ron Heitritter, Terry Wright, Phil Wiggins, Mike Reis Doug Glasnapp Paul Te Stroete Back row Dave Menke Mgr., Chuck Dickens, Walt Lill, Roger Hansen, Bob Garretson Coach Obye A W Buckingham Morningside-62 Morningside-76 Morningside-75 Morningside-72 Morningside-89 Morningside-73 'Morningsicle--7l 'iMorningside-82 'Hastings College Morningside-70 Morningside-82 Morningside-59 Morningside-72 Morningside-53 Morningside-67 Morningside-81 Morningside-81 Morningside-55 Morningside-55 Morningside-73 Morningside-88 Morningside-73 Morningside-70 Morningside-74 Ill BASKETBALL MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE 'I961-1962 Basketball Schedule Westmar Q - - Cornell ........... Nebraska-Wesleyan - - Huron ..... Yankton .............. Central State of Oklahoma Bethany - - - Gustavus Adolphus -- Invitational Tournament Mankato --- Westmar --- South Dakota State College Omaha U Augustana - North Dakota North Dakota North Dakota North Dakota Augustana - South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota State College U ....... of Iowa --- U .... State - - U ..... State - - - State - - U ..... State ----- of lowa --- 152 The Morningside Chiefs opened The Hoop season wiTh a loss To The Wesfmar Eagles. The Wesfmar cagers led mosf of The game and aT one poinT held a 13 poinT lead. AT The sound of The final gun Wesfmar held The upper hand, 69-62. Dickens and Lill were high for The Chiefs wiTh 14 and 12 respecfively. Cornell crushed The Chiefs iri The second game of The season 84-76. Cornell led The Chiefs Throughouf The game and led aT half Time 40-30. The Cornell Rams were ahead by 12 wiTh Two minuTes lefT when a pair of goals by Garrefson and Lill gave The vicTors The eighT poinT vicTory. The Chiefs dropped Their Third consecufive game of The season To Nebraska Wesleyan, 85-75. The Chiefs led mosT of The way buT wiTh 9:15 lefT, The Nebraskans Took The lead and never relinquished iT. Wiggins was high for The Chiefs wiTh 18. Yankfon College fell before The Chiefs in The lasT game before The Chrisfmas recess. The Morningsiders walked over The Greyhounds To The score, 89-72, on Their opponenTs' home floor. The Morningsiders Took fifTh in The annual Hasfings Tournamenf. ln The firsT conTesT of The TournamenT, CenTral STaTe of Oklahoma defeaTed The Chiefs 81-73 To puT The M'siders in The consolaTion brackeT. In The losers division, The Chiefs defeaTed Befhany 71-57. Dickens led The Chiefs wiTh 19. ln The baTTle for fifTh place, The Chiefs defeaTed Gusfavus Adolphus 82-77. Garrefson and Wiggins Teamed up To score 20 poinfs each To give The Chiefs The vicTory. The Morningsiders were defeaTed in a non-con- ference game by The Mankafo lndians. The Chiefs led Throughouf The firsT half and were ahead aT The infermission, 41-35. WiTh 14148 lefT in The second period, The Indians Tied The score and Then wenT ahead To sTay. GarreTson led The Chiefs wiTh 19 poinTs. Chuck Dickens Bob GarreTson Doug Glasnapp Roger Hansen Forwa rd Forward Guo rd Forward Morningside avenged an earlier loss To Wesfmar by deTeaTing Them The second Time by a romping 82-58. The Chiefs grabbed The lead righT from The beginning and never gave iT up. Pohlman Topped all scorers wiTh TwenTy poinTs. The Morningside Chiefs dropped Their firsT loop conTesT To SouTh DakoTa UniversiTy 64-59, on The opponenTs' floor. The Sioux CiTy Team led aT halfTime 35-31 afTer leading Two minuTes earlier 35-23. WiTh I2 minuTes lefT in The game, The Chiefs wenT inTo a cold spell noT hiTTing a goal Till Ten minuTes laTer. The SouTh DakoTa Team wenT ahead Then and wenT all The way To The vicTory. Wiggins paced The Chiefs wiTh T4 counTers. The Morningside Chiefs surprised The favored STaTe College of Iowa cagers in a 72-67 win. The Chiefs hiT ThirTy ouT of forty-one chances on The chariTy line To help wiTh The upseT. AT The inTermission The Chiefs led The visiTing PanThers by one poinT, 30-29. In The second half The lead changed back and forfh and aT one Time The M'siders enjoyed a Ten point lead. ln The final minuTes, The Chiefs only hiT Two goals buf free Throws lefT Them in The lead. The M'siders hiT The losing column wiTh a 55-53 defeaT by an Omaha U. Team. The loss gave The Chiefs a 6-7 record Thus far for The season. The Morningsiders led ThroughouT The firsT half and had The upper hand aT halfTime wiTh a 32- 26 lead. WiTh Ten minuTes lefT, The Omaha Indians wenT ahead and kepT iT Till The end. Bob GarreTson hiT 23 counfers To lead all scorers. Lill rescues The ball from Two WesTmar players. STeve Pohlman Guard WalT Lill Forward Ron I-leiTriTTer Forward AugusTana's Vikings edged The Chiefs aT Sioux Falls 73-671The loss To Auggie was The second loop defeaT of The season for The Chiefs. The Morningsiders led aT halfTime 43-40. Wiggins Tallied 24 poinTs for high scorer. The Morningsiders dropped Their Third conference game of The season To The Sioux from NorTh DakoTa U., 89-81. FirsT half play was nip and Tuck wiTh The visiTors holding a slim 46-45 lead aT halffime. WiTh eighT minuTes lefT The Chiefs were ahead by four buT The Sioux bounced back for The win. Pohlman and Wiggins were high wiTh 15 each. Morningside jumped back inTo The win column by defeaTing The NorTh DakoTa STaTe cagers, 81-56. The Maroons never Trailed ThroughouT The game and led aT halfTime, 42-29. The Chiefs were never in serious Trouble aT any Time in The game. Wiggins was The game's Top scorer wiTh 21 poinTs. The Sioux from NorTh DakoTa U. ouTlasTed The Maroons 64-55 in a loop conTesT. In The firsT half The Chiefs remained close To The NorTh DakoTa squad and Trailed aT The infermission by five poinTs. In The second sTanza, The Morning- siders managed To gain The lead aT one poinT which was overcome by The Sioux who kepT The lead. for keeps. GarreTson was high for The Chiefs wiTh 18. The Bison from NorTh DakoTa STaTe avenged an earlier loss by defeaTing The Chiefs 66-55 on The NorTh DakoTa floor. The score was all Tied up aT halfTirne 23-23 before The Bison jumped inTo The lead. WiTh four minuTes lefT The Chiefs foughT back To only a Three poinT deficif buT The home Team broughT home The honors. GarreTson and Wiggins led The Chiefs wiTh 19 each. ' Dickens goes in for The layup. Wiggins goes up for The ball. 155 Mike Reis Guard Paul Te Stroete Guard Phil Wiggins Center The Augustana Vikings handed the Morningside Chiefs a one sided defeat at Allee gym, 96-73. The Chiefs trailed at halftime by eight, 42-34. The Vikings put on the steam in the second half while the ice-cold Maroons stood backto watch. Wiggins led the Chiefs with twenty points. A spirited Morningside team behind a twenty-seven points outburst from Walt Lill upset the South Dakota State Jack- rabbits at Allee gym. The win brought the Chiefs out of the cellar with their third conference win. At halftime the Chiefs led the visitors with a 43-36 score. Seven players left the game due to fouls and in the last few seconds the South Dakota team was forced to play with four players. Four other Chiefs were in the double scoring figures. A South Dakota U. team defeated the Chiefs again in the home final for the Morningsiders, 86-73. In the first half the lead changed numerous times and the Maroons led at halftime, 36-34. In the second half the South Dakotans went ahead to stay and the Chiefs were unable to catch the Coyotes. The Jackrabbits from South Dakota State squeezed past the Morningsiders by the slim margin of 73-70. The Jacks gained the lead early in the game and never gave it up, and at halftime the Sodak team led the Chiefs by 16 points. The Chiefs roared back the second half but fell short as the clock ran out. Walt Lill was high for the Chiefs with 18. State College of Iowa crushed the Morningsiders in the final game for the Sioux Cityans by the score 98-74. The Pan- thers ran up the score the first half and led the visitors 55-35. The SCI team scored forty-two points from the charity line to set a school record for the Panthers. Garretson was high for the Chiefs with 19. Garretson grapples for the rebound with South Dakota State players. Kneeling: Dave Bones, Dave Haster, Jerry Nashleanas, Jim Swanson. Standing: Graham Gould, Rich DeHeck, Abe Parra April April April April April May May May May May 6 II I4 I9 28 I 4 5 9 I8-I9 TRACK i962 TRACK SCHEDULE Omaha University Iduall -- --- ----- Midland Invitational ....... - ...... South Dakota University Invitational--- Westmar lquadl ................. Drake Relays - ......... - Buena Vista Invitational --- Sioux City Relays ....... Dakota Relays --- Conference Quad -- Conference Meet --- 157 - - Omaha, Nebraska - - - - - - -Fremont, Nebraska Vermillion, South Dakota -- ........ Le Mars, Iowa --- Des Moines, Iowa - - - - - - -Storm Lake, Iowa ------ Sioux City, Iowa Sioux Falls, South Dakota Brookings, South Dakota ----- Cedar Falls, Iowa ak ,Art 1,6229 9 Front row: Mel Wheeler, Fran Doyle, Al Von Houten, Don Hill, Bob Wiordo, Gory Wordlow, Roger Von Bergen Chuck Dickens. Bock row: Coach Donald Protextor, Jim Stodden, Doug Glossnop, Poul Te Stroete, Don Schuh Dick Leonord Gordon Kokenge, Tom Tucker. BASEBALL April 3 .... .......................... W estmor College, April 7 .... --- .... Creighton University, April 10--- ........ Dona College, April 17 ..... Omohcl University, April 19 ......... Concordia College April 20 .... Williom Jewell College, April 21 ......... Emporio Stote, April 24 ........ Augustonci College, April 27 Moy 1 ..... Mcly 4 ..... Moy 8 ..... Moy 11 .... Moy 12 .... Moy 15--- ----South Dokoto University, -----Bueno Visto College, ------Augustana College, ---South Dokoto University, ----Stote College of lowo, ----Stote College of Iowo, - - - - -Westmor College, 158 There Here Here There Here There There Here There There There Here There There Here PITCHERS-Jim Srodden, Al Von Houfen, Tom Tucker, Bob Wiordo, Fron Doyle, Roger Von Bergen INFIELDERS-Dick Leonord lfirsrl, Poul Te Sfroefe Ishorfsiopl, Gordon Kokenge lfhirdl, Don Schuh lseconoll, Mel Wheeler lcofcherl, Don Hill lseconcll. OUTFIELDERS-Gary Worcllow llefrl, Doug Glosnopp r lcenrerl, Chuck Dickens lrighrl. l 159 l'w.grf - il 'Q 3193 09' h P.-my -srsfgfiifffgfi 41 ,I .ff.., , I s ' a I .N . 1 .4 . . Q if in-v Kneeling: Bob Walker, Larry Share, Frank Ciastko. Standing: Coach Walter Beniamin, Neil Hyink, Mahlon Stief, Allen David, Tom Kellogg, Phil Nielson. TENNIS 1962 TENNIS SCHEDULE May I Westmar .............. .... L e Mars, Iowa May 4 South Dakota University -- .... Sioux City, Iowa May 8 Creighton University .... .-...,.... S ioux City, Iowa May II South Dakota University --- .... Vermillion, South Dakota May I5 Creighton University .... ,.,..... O maha, Nebraska May I8 Conference ........ -,- Cedar Falls, Iowa 160 xr -N From left to right: Mike Srnith, Dick Null, Tom Burke, and Howard Murphy. April April April May May May May May GOLF I962 GOLF SCHEDULE Drake Invitational .................... Drake Invitational ...... South Dakota University --- Westmar College ..... Creighton University ..... - - - - Des Moines, Iowa - - - -Des Moines, Iowa - - - -Sioux City, Iowa - - - -Sioux City, Iowa - - - -Omaha, Nebraska Creighton University --...- .....--..- S ioux City, Iowa South Dakota University .--. -.-- Conference ...--.-......-.. - - - 161 -VermiIlion, South Da kota - -- -- -Cedar Falls, Iowa SOCCER . 'fp f , 1 'J 1 1 1' 9 ffl I J. .sf f-:Asn vi-1+ ,Tqffgrfruf jf- ff--wg The African students, being proficient soccer players, created a new interest in this sport. They provided a match during half-time of one of the football games. WRESTLING 'Wi ,f --as fildl .A ,. , Ui., , ,. ,hw 1 Wrestler .lack McLellan grapples with his opponent from Westmar. Dr. Allen Jackson's interest and enthusiasm gave birth to this sport on The Morningside campus this year. - .GMVLJ MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS JOH N TOLLAKSON-FOOT BALL BOB GARRETSON-BASKET BALL MOST IMPROVED PLAYERS ze., - -:.1- ..f1..m1f.- ' 11-, QV:-in ' ,, ' ff , '- 'Ly 1f : 'L ?f71'3:is.:311' ' ' '31 -21'1:?f:W' 'f . ':32? 'LH -' ' ,,,.f..w: , -5 -- ' f ., ,i,,,, l-'7T1.'i:y I 1 V . , . - . .-25-:im-'fy+ , .AJ L' .Vx . ----. f4L':':+':46: 11451-:-b fi-Q Q ' ' BE ROGER HANSEN-FOOTBALL WA LT LI LL-BASKET BALL Front row: John Dornon, Graham Gould, Dick Null, Leo Hupke, John Tollakson. Second row: Dave Mishler, Dick Schmidt, Jim Davis, Jerry Pratt, Tom Kellogg, John Craun, Steve Dee. Back row: Gary Wardlow, Jim Stodden, Neil Williams, Jerry Nashleanas, Dick Leonard, Paul Te Stroete, Gordon Kokenge, Tom Long, Al Van Houten, Lloyd DeMoss. IVI CLUB CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Mary Kay Stewart, Bev Frazier. Standing: Sharon Reinke, Barb Blake, Carilyn Hinckley Sharon Singer. DRILL TEAM Front row: Rise Woodruff, Karen Fike, Sharon Wright, Jeannie Hawn, Sandra Edwards, Cathy Thomson, Evelyn Smith Amy Takata, Janet Vrchota. Middle row: Diane Kemner, Suzanne Lyman, Judy Heitman, Joan Rowse, Mary McKinzie Martha Tyler, Carolyn Sickelka, Linda Bergmann, Karen Larson. Back row: Judy lsackson, Ruth Reinking, Beverly Fuhr- man, Roxana Johnson, Cynthia Cooper, Judy Schwartz, Roberta Boothby, Jean Langlas, Kathy Grosvenor. Tamra Black, Neta Stevenson, Jan Hansen, Charlene Strand, Joyce Blanchard, Ann Simonsen, Roberta Barr, Judy Booth. CONINIENCEIVIENT FEBRUARY GRADUATES RICHARD G. ANDERSON: B. A. DONALD RAY ANTONETTE, B. S., Academic Investment Association president. FRANK L. BEALL, B. A., Private Life of the Master Race . CAROLYN F. BENNE, B. A. RICHARD H. BERGGREN, B. S., Track, Sigma Pi Sigma. BARRY L. BORLAND, B. A. NANCY ANN CHRISTENSON, B. A., Lutheran Student Association secretary, Sioux Staff, Dean's Honor Roll. DONALD E. CONNER, B. S. G. CHARLES CORBIN: B. S. R. KENT CRESWELL, B. S. FREDERICK S. ERBES, .IR:, B. S. THOMAS ELLIOTT GALBREATH: B. S. THOMAS ANTHONY GENTLEMAN, B. S., Dean's Honor Roll. MARILYN CAROL HIGGINS, B. A., Women's Self-Governing Association chaplain and hall representative, dorm counselor, Kappa Chi vice-president and deputation'team chairman, Methodist Student Movement president and vice-president, Religion in Life committee, Home Economics club so- cial chairman, choir, Perspectives, Ish- koodah, Agora, Who's Who, State depu- tations chairman, National Methodist Stu- dent Movement Citizenship seminar. LORY NELS JOHNSON, B. A., Kappa Chi treasurer, Methodist Christian Fellowship, Iowa State Education Association, Inter, national Relations club, Sign of Jonah . JERALD MICHAEL KANTROVICH, B. A., Intra- murals, Jewish representative on Religion in Life committee, Pi Kappa Delta, Iowa State Education Association, debate, dis- cussion, extemporaneous speaking, Young Democrats. JACK C. KOLBE, B. A. JOHN ANTHONY LEASE, B. M. E., band, choir, student director of choir, madrigal, Alpha Psi Omega, New York Idea , Private Life of the Master Race , opera, Elizabeth Sammons Opera Award Scholar- ship. LARRY LEE LEINBAUGHQ B. S. PAUL A. LEVITT, B. S. BARBARA JEAN SWEEM MCLARTY: B. A., Alpha Kappa Delta. JOAN ROSS MALCHOW, B. S., Missouri Synod Lutheran Student Group, Home Economics Club, ISEA, Dean's Honor Roll. LANNY LEE MAYCOCK: B. S., Sophomore vice-president, intramurals, Chemistry Club president, band, Tau Kappa Epsilon presi- dent, LADS membership chairman, ISEA, Young Democrats president, Who's Who, Dean's Honor Roll. SCOTT ALBERT MORTON: B. S., Track high scorer, M Club, football, basketball, and softball intramurals, Delta Sigma Phi vice- president, sergeant-at-arms, and house manager, Dean's Honor'Roll. 166 CARL J. NOLTZE, JR., B. A., Phi Sigma. CLAUDIA ARTZ PAGE, B. S., WSGA secre- tary, Ishkoodah, ISEA, Agora. CAROL PATTON, B. S., Sioux Queen, Fresh- man Queen, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Chi Theta. DARLA JEAN PETERSON, B. S., WAA, Cheer- leader, Dean's Honor Roll. ROGER PETERSEN REINKING, B. S., track, intramurals, Dean's Honor Roll. DUANE OTTO SCHLICHTING: B. A., Choir, Tiger at the Gates , Blood Wedding . JAMES E. STACHOUR: B. A., AIA, Circle K. RICHARD THOMAS STEIMKE, B. S. THEODORE WAYNE TIEMENS, B. S., Sopho- more vice-president, baseball, basketball and football intramurals, choir, .Sioux sports editor, Tau Kappa Epsilon president and treasurer, Math Club, AIA, The Shrike , Alpha Delta Pi Man of the Year. JUDIE KERN UHLIR, B. A., dorm council freshman representative, Alpha Delta Pi rush chairman and standards chairman, LASS president, ISEA, debate, Who's Who, Dean's Honor Roll. AARNE VISNAPUU, B. S. LEONARD F. WILCOX: B. A., track, intra- murals. DALE ELMER WILKE: B. S., Agora Prince attendant. ROBERT WOLFF, B. A. DONALD F. AARNES: B. S. CHARLES MADISON ABEL: B. A.: Men's Dorm proctor: Religion in Life Comittee: Cre- ative Expression Committee: Inter Science Council: Psi Chi president and vice-presi- dent: Alpha Kappa Delta: Circle K vice- president and membership chairman: Dean's Honor Roll: ISE secretary. RICHARD C. ANDERSON: B. A.: Senior class president: Junior class treasurer: Men's Dorm secretary: Fellowship Committee: Collegian Reporter editor and managing editor: Sioux sports editor: Inter-Frater- nity council: Ladies Knight candidate: Sigma Phi Epsilon secretary: ISEA program director: Freshman Steering committee handbook editor: Who's Who: LADS presi- ident. HOWARD A. ARMSTRONG: B. A. PAUL ARTZ: B. S. ELAINE JOAN ARVESEN: B. M. E.: Mu Phi Epsilon historian: Choir soloist: Alpha Lambda Delta iunior adviser: Homecoming Queen attendant: Queen of Hearts atten- dant: Alpha Delta Pi guard: Gianni Schicchi : Dean's Honor Roll: Who's Who: LASS: Sioux Queen attendant. SHIRLEY RAE BAUMUMK: B. A.: Dorm Coun- selor: Kappa Chi: Independent Student Expression. KAREN ELAINE BEER5: B. S.: ISEA: Phi Chi Theta reporter: President's Scholar. JAMES THOMAS BERTHELSON: B. A. NORA RAYE MAJOR BIEGLER: B. S. KAREN KARLETTA BOHN: B. S.: LSA: Mu Phi Epsilon publicity chairman: Band: Choir: Panhellenic vice-president: Alpha Delta Pi president, vice-president, and efficiency chairman: Phi Chi Theta national coun- selor: Dean's Honor Roll: Who's Who. RONALD cLAuD BouRREr. B. s. JOHN BRAHENY: B. A.: Sioux City youth symphony: Carnival Prince candidate: Delta Sigma Phi vice-president and ser- geant-at-arms: Alpha Phi Omega:,College Players: Lady Precious Stream : Blood Wedding : The Adding Machine : The Private Lite ofthe Master Race : Medea : The Sign of Jonah . JOHN P. BRAUN: B. A.: Dean's Honor Roll. PHILIP W. BROOKS: B. A. IUNE GRADUATES RAMONA JEAN BURNETTE: B. A. MYRNA DIANE BUSHYAGER: B. A.: Junior class treasurer: volleyball: Panhellenic president: Alpha Lambda Delta historian: Homecoming Queen attendant: Delta Zeta president and vice-president: ISEA: Agora president, vice-president, and social chair- man: Dean's Honor Roll: Who's Who: Fred- erick Tucker Freshman Award: LASS Sopho- more Cup. JAYNA LYNN CASPER: B. A. WILLIAM LEE CASTLE: B. M. E.: Phi Mu Alpha secretary: Band: Choir: Chorus: Symphony: Sioux City Symphony orches- tra: Brass ensemble: Band president. FRANK L. CIASTKO: B. S.: Proctor: Tennis, Intramurals: Sioux and Collegian Reporter photographer: Cosmopolitan Club: Inter- national Relations Club: Academic In- vestment Association. MARIE E. CONNELLY: B. S. JACK A. CONNER: B. A. WENDELL D. CONOVER: B. S. BARBARA L. CORENMAN: B. A. GERTRUDE CROM: B. A. JAMES MICHAEL CROW: B. A.: Intramurals: ISEA: NEA. ORVILLE J. DAVIS: B. A. LLOYD G. DeMOSS: B. S. EUGENE E. DIETSCHY: B. A., Kappa chi, Choir: Chorus: Collegian Reporter: Pre- spectives: ISEA: International Relations Club: Dean's Honor Roll. CLAIRE HENRY DIRKS: B. S.: Intramurals: ln- ter Science Council: ISEA. VALOIS ANN DODGE: B. A.: WSGA hall representative: Religion in Life Committee: Collegian Reporter: Psi Chi: ISEA presi- dent: Agora social chairman and iunior representative: Dean's Honor Roll: LASS. JOHN RALPH DORNON: B. S. NANCY RAYE DROMMER: B. M. E.: Senior class vice-president: WSGA president, vice- president and chaplain: Women's Dorm: counselor: Mu Phi Epsilon chaplain, war- den, corresponding secretary: Band: Choir: Homecoming Queen: Queen of Hearts at- tendant: ISEA: Agora Board: Dean's Honor Roll: Who's Who: Student Council pub- licity chairman: LASS membership chair- man. 167 CARLOS A. ESCALA: B. S.: Soccer team: In- tramurals: Biology Club: ISEA: Carnival Prince candidate: Cosmopolitan Club pres- ident. DAVID EVANS: B. A. ROBERT GARRETSON: B. S.: Basketball: Base- ball: M Club treasurer: Circle K: Dean's Honor Roll. TED R. GARTEN: B. A.: Dean's Honor Roll. FRANKLIN BERGESON GILBERT: B. S. THOMAS ENDOR GILBERT: B. A. CHARLES W. GLASS: B. S. SONJA RAE GOETSCH: B. A.: Senior class secretary: WSGA secretary: ISE: Home- coming Queen attendant: ISEA secretary- treasurer: Agora: Dean's Honor Roll. JOHN K. GORDON: B. S. KENNETH R. GRAFF: B. S. RUSSEL LANNY GRAY: B. S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. EMIL D. GREINER: B. A. JUDITH LEONA HAAS: B. A.: WSGA social chairman: MSM secretary and recreation chairman: Religion in Life Committee pub- Iicity chairman: Mu Phi Epsilon chorister: Madrigal: ISE governing committee: ISEA: Agora: Dean's Honor Roll: Who's Who: LASS historian. JOHN MICHAEL HALEY: B. S. WENDELL ODELL HANSON: B. S.: Baseball: M Club: Intramurals. GARY G. HARGROVES: B. A. RICHARD DWIGHT HEATER: B. S.: Men's Dorm proctor: Intramurals: Religion in Life Committee: ISE: Circle K president and vice-president: Who's Who: Student Coun- cil treasurer: Ladies' Knight, LADS. EDWIN HULL, JR.: B. S. JAMES LEO HULL: B. S. REGINALD HUTCHINSON: B. A. LEE BEAM JARVIS: B. S.: AIA president. DARRELL'E. JEPSON: B. S. LAWRENCE K. JOHNSON: B. A.: Basketball: Golf: Intramurals. JOANNE P. JOHNSTON: B. A.: LSA: Per- spectives editor: Sigma Tau Delta secre- tary-treasurer: Psi Chi: Dean's Honor Roll. ROSEMARY JUNE JONES: B. S.: MCF: Sigma Kappa t.easurer: ISEA: Agora: Phi Chi Theta president: Dean's Honor Roll: Who's Who: LASS secretary.