DECEMBER / 1970 The decade of the seventies-the one everyone was talking about and wondering about, and planning for-is not only upon us, but nearly one year of it is behind us. On a college campus during the seventies, the administration and the faculty must continuously possess an understanding of what "turns students on" and what "turns them off." We must be sensitive to needs both in the present and in the future. A college campus in the seventies must reflect an awareness that the activities of the past will not fulfill the needs of the present. At Morningside we believe we must influence and guide change rather than just "wait it out." Never has the challenge, the need or the opportunity been so great for Morningside College to fulfill a role of service to youth, to mankind. It is my hope that those who shared in bringing Morningside to its present level of quality and potentiality will aspire now for more active identity with the College. The cause is good . As 1970 draws to a close and together we look to On our cover: Winter at Morningside takes on a the New Year, these lines of Charles Dickens are poetic beauty as heavy snow partially obscures the appropriate for us to share: Commons. Trudging across the campus in this scene from last winter are juniors Suzanne Sins of Reflect upon your blessings, of which every Cherokee, Iowa, and Becky Hockspeier of Alta Vista, man has many, not on your past misfortunes, Iowa. Miss Hockspeier is student secretary in the of which all men have some. Your Christmas Alumni Affairs Office. shall be merry and your New Year a happy one! So may the New Year be a happy one to you, happy to many more whose happiness depends on you! So may each year be happier than last, and not the meanest of our brethren or sisterhood Editor-Alan Anderson debarred their rightful share in what our Associate Editor-Marrill Burnette Director of Alumni Relations-Robert Miller Creator formed for them to enjoy.

THE MORNINGSIDER is published quarterly by Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Second Class Postage paid at Sioux City, Iowa. Address correspondence to Alan Anderson, editor, THE MORNINGSIDER, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa 51106. Thomas S. Thompson Volume27 President

2 The Randolph Room

Miss Edna Randolph, '11, receives the congratulations of A. W. Buckingham following the unveiling of the plaque dedicating the Randolph Room in the Commons Building as President Thompson looks on.

College Recognizes Family Dedication ...

Many years of dedication to Chairman Leon Hickman said that her done by A. W. Buckingham, Vice Morningside College and to the art of act of philanthropy is "a challenge to President for Estate Planning and a teaching were recognized on October the board and to the alumni of this longtime friend of the Randolph 13 when the former East Room of the school for each to do his part in his family. He related the longstanding Commons Building was renamed the own measure." association of the family to Randolph Room in honor of Miss Morningside and told of the President Thompson and student Edna Randolph, '11, of Sioux City, mortgaging of the family farm by body president Ed Jacobson spoke of and her late parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Randolph, Miss Randolph's the varied uses of the Randolph Lyman Randolph. father, to provide funds to the college. Room, not only for student and Miss Randolph, a retired public "It's a wonderful occasion," Mr. faculty events but for meetings of school teacher, was honored at a Buckingham said, "when people community groups as well. luncheon that preceded the unveiling realize the value of Christian higher of the plaque officially dedicating the Saying that moments of education and make a commitment to Randolph Room. Members of the understanding between the older and it." Morningside Board of Directors, younger generations are rare, Mr. Edna Randolph retired from public faculty and staff, and friends of Miss Jacobson told Miss Randolph, "Your school teaching in 1952 after 41 years Randolph attended the dedication gift shows Morningside's students that of service in Sioux City area schools. luncheon. you have confidence in them." She spent many years at West Junior In speaking of Miss Randolph's High School of Sioux City and also support of the College, Board The unveiling of the plaque was taught at Kingsley and Moville.

3 Several aspects of the 1970 Homecoming are pictured here. Upper left-Recipients of the Alumni M Club blankets are, from the left, Richard Weikert, '53, outgoing president, Virgil Gerkin, '21, Les Prichard, '34, and Henry Boone, '29. Upper right-Folk song artist Denny Brooks entertained at the Homecoming Concert and Coronation. Above-Homecoming Queen Sue Bowman accepts a bouquet of roses following her crowning. Right- The winning entry in the Homecoming float competition is the work of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. ( Photos by Tom Crabb, '7 3, and Phil Knauf, '71 ). 4 Feature . ...

Morningside's 1970 Homecoming The "Second Homecoming" on Marjorie McMillin of Ruthven, Iowa, was divided into two sections, thanks Oct. 24 was well-attended by alumni junior attendant. Named Freshmen to a quirk of the weather. and also by members of United Queen was Sue Hoversten of A freak snowstorm dealt a Methodist Youth Fellowship groups Janesville, Minn. knock-out blow to many of the events from four states. Not wanting to have scheduled for the Oct. 10 their float-building efforts go The presentation of the traditional Homecoming, including the football unrewarded, the students staged a blankets highlighted the Alumni M game with the University of South "mini parade" prior to the game Club meeting, and new Alumni Dakota. Slippery streets caused the during which the float entries were Association officers were introduced cancellation of the scheduled morning judged and the winners recognized at at the alumni banquet preceding the parade, and when all the casualties halftime. football game. At both events, tribute were counted, the College had a was paid to President and Mrs. homecoming queen, Miss Sue Queen Sue Bowman and her court Thompson for the leadership they Bowman, but little for her to reign were also introduced at halftime. The have provided in their first year at over on that ill-fated weekend. queen is a senior art major at Morningside. Putting their heads together as the Morningside and resides in snow fell on the day before the Marshalltown, Iowa. She is president An M Club blanket was presented scheduled Homecoming, the members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, a to Dr. Thompson and an honorary of the student homecoming committee member of the scholastic honorary membership in the Alumni Association decided to postpone most of the LASS, and has been chosen a member was accorded the Thompsons along events until the Oct. 24 game with the of "Who's Who in American Colleges with a statement from outgoing University of North Dakota. Alumni and Universities." association president Charles Ellison, officials followed suit, and the annual Miss Bowman's court consisted of which read in part: "Although alumni dinner and the meeting of the these ladies: Nanette Gauger of President and Mrs . Thomas S. Alumni M Club were moved to the Charles City, Iowa; Sue Hunter of Win­ Thompson are in their freshman year later date. dom, Minn.; Debra Johnson of Carroll, at the College, the time they have In calling off the football encounter Iowa; Carole McMillan of Birmingham, spent here has been filled with a with South Dakota, Morningside Ala.; Nancy Mullette of Des Moines; continuous stream of events which has officials acceded to the wishes of the Peg Rinearson of Sioux Falls, and made heavy demands on their energies, Sioux City Public Schools who felt Beverly Senft of Akron, Iowa. abilities and time. They have that use of the field would ruin it for performed these responsibilities with any further play. After some The Honorary Homecoming Queen efficiency and enthusiasm. They are consultation between the two schools, was Mrs. Carol Chadwick, secretary in giving superb leadership on the agreement was reached on a the Dean of Students office, and the Morningside campus, and their re-scheduling and the game was played class attendants chosen by their representation outside the campus on Nov. 14 ( see story of the game on classmates were Nancy Monter of Fair community reflects great credit on page 6). Lawn, NJ., sophomore attendant; and their institution."

5 and the Chiefs were moving. UND scored again and with a 23-12 deficit, Record Setters Sports Recap the Chiefs were on the move again. FOOTBALL Junck had completed six straight Gridiron victories over a pair of passes and had Morningside deep in arch-rivals, the University of Northern Sioux Territory when he broke his Iowa and the University of South collarbone for the second time this Dakota, turned what might have been season. a disappointing football season into a South Dakota State surprised the campaign that promised new life in the Chiefs with a 44-24 upset win in future for Morningside College. Brookings. The Jacks were 1-7 going The 1970 football team turned in a into the contest and had lost 7 in a BIGLER SCHROEDER 3-5 season record and a 2-4 North row. Despite a record-setting passing Central Conference mark despite performance by Murphy, the Jacks got Tailback Bigler set a school rushing playing a rough schedule that saw an on the board early and rode the big record by gaining the 186 yards in one unusually high number of injuries take plays in for the win. Murphy game and collected 798 yards for the the toll of the Chiefs. Coach Dewey completed 23 of 43 passes in the game season despite missing one contest. Halford's unit opened the 1970 season for 392 aerial yards, a new school Added to the 734 yards he gained as a with a 72-10 blasting of Missouri record. sophomore, Bigler is sure to smash the Western but the win was more than But the climax to the season was all-time rushing record next season. costly as All-American Candidate for the once-delayed game with USD. A More records were set by the Chiefs as quarterback honors, Mike Junck, fell heavy snow and rain forced the slotback Schroeder replaced former victim to a broken collarbone. postponement. When the two teams All-American Ken Hoogensen on all The Chiefs failed to recover in the finally met, the Coyotes were shooting the career pass receiving records. early stages and lost three straight for a second place finish in the NCC Schroeder caught 47 in 1970 to give contests to the University of Nebraska while Morningside was trying to avoid him career records of 115 passes, 1486 at Omaha (30-16), Augustana College the cellar. Morningside scored in the yards, 13 TD passes, eight TD passes in (21-7), and North Dakota State first period on a spectacular 80-yard one season and three TD passes in one University (55-7). pass from Murphy to tight end Dan game. Both Schroeder and Bigler were But the Morningside team did not McClannahan who broke up the named to the All-Conference Team. stay down for long. The Chiefs won sidelines for an 80-yard score. The Bigler returns in 1971 as do nine two of their last four games including Chiefs fell behind 19-7 early in the offensive starters including Junck. The the postponed and controversial second period. defense will return seven starters, and Homecoming clash with South 1971 looks to be very promising. Dakota. From the middle of the second It started with a 19-7 victory over quarter on, the Chiefs dominated the BASKETBALL The new season would seem to be the University of Northern Iowa in the action. Bigler scored on a four-yard one of rebuilding with seven seniors Panther's annual Homecoming game . blast in the second period after a USD missing including four of the five It was the second time in a row that fumble to close the score to 19-14. starters, but the Chiefs are cautiously the Chiefs had beaten the Panthers on And that's the way it stood until the Homecoming in Cedar Falls. final three minutes of the contest. optimistic. The words to describe the 1970-71 The Morningside team completely The Chiefs marched 78 yards in a team might be "young" and dominated the contest with its drive that took nearly six minutes and cross-state rival. Not until 1: 20 left in scored when Jim Harmsen spun across "improved height". THERE WILL BE the contest did the Panthers cross the from the one-yard line with just 2: 51 NO SENIORS ON THE Morningside goal. Before that, left in the game. But the Coyotes MORNINGSIDE TEAM. The Chiefs quarterback Pat Murphy sneaked for struck back on a long pass play that will have on their roster five juniors, two touchdowns and tailback Dave covered 52 yards to set up their TD four sophomores, and no less than Bigler blasted four yards for another. with just 1:01 left in the contest. eight freshmen. Only junior Rick Three weeks later, it was It appeared that the heroic Weaver (6-0) returns to his starting Morningside 28, the University of Morningside comeback had failed. But position. The guard averaged 7.9 South Dakota 27 in one of the most quarterback Murphy, who all year long points per game. Sophomore Bruce exciting contests in Morningside had been proving himself a a top-notch Jenkins (6-5 1/2)started the first three history. But between the two wins, the signal-caller, was not through. After a games and averaged 7.7 points and Chiefs fell victim to powerful North penalty against USD moved the ball to rebounds per contest before being Dakota University 30-18 and South the Morningside 42, Murphy went forced to sit out the remainder of the Dakota State U. 44-24. back to pass, scrambled, and then hit year. Add to that the return of The loss to North Dakota was a Mike Ghere with a 58-yard TD pass forward Chuck George ( 6-4) from the bitter one as the Chiefs lost Junck for with just 38 seconds left on the clock. service-a part-time starter in the second time this year when he Morningside still trailed 27-26 but 1967-68-plus juniors Russ Overaas tried to make a comeback. again Murphy was ready to finish out (6-9), Von Bornholtz (6-1), and Doug Morningside closed the gap to 17-12 his final career game as he fired a short Nelson (6-1)-and you have good when Junck connected with slotback pass to Bigler in the end zone for the reason to be optimistic. Steve Schroeder for a four-yard score winning two points. SPORTS continued page 12

6 A Professor Looks at Curriculum Reform by Dr. J. M. Miller, Professor of History and Political Science

The health and vitality of any if the goal was to be realized. First, the Our present procedures, our present college depends very heavily upon the Committee would have to deal with all courses and requirements, our grading health and vitality of its curriculum. In aspects of the curriculum and not system, though they have served us these days of campus turmoil, many content itself simply with altering the well in the past, may, in the face of colleges are wisely turning their existing graduation requirements. burgeoning change, have had their day. energies inward, seeking ways to Second, opportunities would have to Recognition of restore relevance to their programs and be provided, and an institutional this possibility is to involve their students more actively commitment would have to be made one of the most in the learning process. Although for new and imaginative forms of difficult tasks Morningside has remained free of teaching and learning. facing the Central disruption, the college is not resting Planning Commit­ Contrary to what many persons content. We, too, are striving to tee. All institu­ believe, a curriculum is a very intricate improve and remodel the education we tions tend to live beast. Course offerings and give our students by taking a long, by myths to requirements are, of course, central to hard look at our curriculum. justify their Dr. J. M. Miller any curriculum, but substantive The current examination of the existence. In higher education this has curriculum reform does not allow one college's curriculum got underway in taken the form of believing that all to deal with these in a vacuum. The the fall of 1969 with the creation of three-hour courses are created equal, Committee also must take into an ad hoc committee of faculty, that an hour is 50 minutes long, or students and administrators. During its account other components of the that learning only occurs in a formal curriculum which enable the course nine months of work, the committee classroom setting where we "master recommended and the faculty adopted offerings and requirements to function the facts" of a discipline. Yet, while with effectiveness. The resources a change in the academic calendar the Central Planning Committee feels which permits the first semester to end available to the college, financial, that all of these factors need to be human and physical, need to be before the Christmas recess. The ad examined critically and soberly, it is hoc committee closed out its work in considered. Methods of advising, not the Committee's intention to including the means for creating the Spring of 1970 by recommending institute change for the sake of the development of an open-type personalized programs and the change. An institution must equally formulation of an academic curriculum. recognize its responsibilities to teach At its Spring meeting in 1970, the orientation program, have to be some subjects in a formal setting and College's Board of Directors developed. Questions of scheduling, to in the traditionally structured way. We encouraged further study of the determine the proper frequency of must, therefore, retain those valuable offerings and the proper length of class curriculum and adopted a set of cognitive aspects of our program guidelines for the work. These called sessions, assume supreme importance. which will continue to be needed by for the creation of a curriculum which All manner of evaluation procedures our students no matter what the would: (l) recognize individual must be taken into account including future brings. differences in the students, (2) such things as the grading system and the means of judging the effectiveness At this point in the curriculum improve the freshman year to make it study it would be idle to speculate on academically exciting, (3) be and efficiency of the program. And last, though hardly least, are the the exact form a new academic substantially more attractive to the program will take at Morningside. But student of the '70s, ( 4) work more difficult problems related to some things are certain. First, there closely with the community, (5) instruction and learning procedures will be a new curriculum: just how encourage faculty to revise their and methods. extensive and complete it will be methods and goals of teaching, ( 6) The problem of creating depends upon many factors, none of develop in each student a personal opportunities for new teaching and which is predictable. Second, there is need to learn and the techniques for learning experiences to augment our little doubt that the new curriculum satisfying that need, (7) be within the present system is equally complex. In will be less rigid than the present one, financial means of .the college. most disciplines the cognitive aspects but precisely what requirements will In May of 1970 a Central Planning of learning (an approach which be included and what new Committee was appointed to continue equates "mastery of subject matter" opportunities will be opened up to study means of reforming the with education) are emphasized to the remain to be seen. curriculum within the guidelines laid exclusion of the affective aspects down by the Board of Directors. Early (which stress the development of In the final analysis it is obvious in its existence the Committee set as student attitudes and values). Too that no curriculum will automatically its goal substantive curriculum reform often education is viewed as a purely guarantee a better education. The which would create a distinctive quantitative process, measurable, and most that one can hope for is that educational program for Morningside achieved by a collection of semester those affected by the curriculum will by personalizing the learning hours and gradepoints within a set of seize the opportunities it offers. No experie nce of students and by institutionally determined system, whether that of a government providing much needed flexibility in requirements. In our rapidly changing or a college, is better than the the curriculum. world, this approach, which too often willingness of those who live within it During a summer-long study, the attempts to prepare students for some to make that systerri work. I believe Committee came to understand that existing social role, may be Morningside has that will. From where two considerations would be necessary shortsighted. I stand the future looks bright. 7 Potpourri ...

BOARD OF DIRECTORS STUDENTS HEAR GUBERNA- Prof. Martin's $250 award was APPROVES REVISED BUDGET ... TORIAL CANDIDATES ... granted by a special panel comprised At their annual fall meeting, the Both candidates for the of teachers, conductors, music Morningside College Board of governorship of Iowa, Republican broadcasters, critics and writers. The Directors approved a revised budget Robert Ray (the winner in the Nov. 3 ASCAP Award was made in for fiscal 1970-71 totaling $3,518,000. election) and Democrat Robert recognition of Martin's "Orchestra The budget calls for expenditures of Fulton, were convocation speakers in Piece with Birds"-an arrangement for about $200,000 more than the total October. The programs were a week full symphony orchestra and Moog expenses for the previous fiscal year apart, each was held in the same synthesizer. The composition was with the major share of the increase format, and the Sioux City electorate performed in 1968 by the Dallas allotted for faculty salary adjustments. were invited to attend both Symphony Orchestra. Although estimated income to the presentations. Work with the Moog electronic College will be $139,000 more than Arrangements for the appearance of music machine began for Martin while last year, a total of $425,000 must be both Governor Ray and Mr. Fulton he was working on a master's degree at realized from gifts and grants if were made by the College's Columbia University and serving as a Morningside is to operate in the black convocations committee, headed by bibliographer for musical innovator for the fiscal year ending May 31. Dr. Fred Phelps, Acting Dean of Vladimir Ussechevski, director of the The board heard the final Students. Columbia-Princeton electronic music accounting for the 1969-70 fiscal year Another item of political center. and learned that all operating expenses significance was. the holding of an The award-winning composition were met as budgeted, and $45,000 annual meeting of the Iowa College was written while Prof. Martin was paid on the Eppley building Young Republican Federation in the continued his studies of electronic mortgage. According to the audited Randolph Room on October 21. music at Texas State University. report, administrative expenses were Morningside was the site of the over $107,000 less than for the conference because a Morningside previous fiscal year. student, Wendell Harms of ART PROFESSOR FEATURED AT A final report on the Jacobsen Parkersburg, Iowa, is state chairman of AIR FORCE ACADEMY ... Computer Center was approved by the the organization. The paintings and sculpture of board. The report stated that all Morningside' s Art Department equipment for the computer center chairman, Albert Wynne, and the addition had been purchased and pottery of his wife, Lou, were featured installed, and that the structure and its PROFESSOR PERFORMS AT in the first of a series of graphic arts equipment are paid for in full. CARNEGIE HALL ... displays at the Air Force Academy in The only major plant improvement Morningside professor Lawrence Colorado Springs. authorized by the Morningside Graham performed a solo piano recital The Wynnes operated their own art directors was the placing of a new roof in New York City's famous Carnegie studio near Colorado Springs prior to on the Allee Gymnasium. Bids will be Recital Hall on Nov. 5 through the their move to Sioux City and were sought on the project. sponsorship of the prestigious Concert instrumental in the formulation of Artists Guild of New York City. plans for the showing of art works at the Academy which had previously A MEMORIAL TO MISS Prof. Graham, in his second year of SIMONSON ... teaching at Morningside, is one of the involved itself only in the performing arts. Miss Laura Simonson, a member of nation's outstanding young concert Morningside's teaching staff for twelve artists, and has performed as soloist years prior to her retirement in 1969, with the Tulsa, Dallas and Oklahoma NEW PH. D'S . .. died unexpectedly in October at the City symphony orchestras. He also A first-year philosophy professor, age of 66. Miss Simonson taught both received the coveted G. B. Dealey George M. Bowles, has received his English and history during her years at Award in regional performance Ph.D. from Stanford University. Dr. Morningside, and was referred to by competition. Bowles is a native of Carlisle, Iowa, her colleagues as a lady of rare spirit and received his high school education and great courage. in Des Moines before completing his As a memorial to Miss Simonson, a NEW PROFESSOR IS BOTH undergraduate work at the University wall clock has been placed in the LIBRARIAN AND MUSICIAN . .. of Denver. Upham Faculty Lounge. A memorial The chief of library services at Added to the list of Morningside fund to support the medical Morningside, Prof. Vernon Martin, is professors holding doctorates during missionary work of Miss Simonson's also a composer of considerable ability the summer was Dr. John Doohen, nephew in Tanzania, Africa has been as evidenced by his winning of a assistant professor of French. established. Gifts to the fund may be composer's award from the American Twenty eight members of sent to Rev. Rudolph Simonson, Society of Composers, Authors and Morningside's faculty now hold an Willmar, Minnesota 56201. Publishers. earned doctorate.

8 Alumnus Profile Morningside College's "Prayer Tree" of the 1890s, coupled with the determined personality of early president Dr. Wilson S. Lewis, no doubt kept the struggling young college from going under financially. This is the opinion of the Rev. Leslie B. Logan of Denver, 83, an early day Sioux Cityan and a 1916 graduate of Morningside. The new school was just "a college in a cornfield", the Denver man recalled. "Only the foundation was built of what was later the main building, and there were no funds to complete it. Dr. Russell Eidsmoe addresses school superintendents from a four-state area at the annual Conference for Superintendents of Schools sponsored by Morningside's Inside the building was a small tree, Education Department. The opening session was held in the Klinger-Neal Theatre. dubbed the "Prayer Tree", for early each morning Dr. Lewis conducted his SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS for the production of the opera personal devotions near the tree. Then GATHER AT MORNINGSIDE ... "Merry Wives of Windsor" on January he would go out to raise funds for the A varied program awaited more 21, 22 and 23 at the Klinger-Neal college. than 200 area school superintendents Theatre. "One day my grandfather was who attended the 17th annual Dr. James Wood and Prof. ploughing a field near what is now S. Conference for Superintendents of Frederick Walter will direct the Lakeport Street and Morningside Schools at Morningside on October 7. production which promises to be, Avenue. A small boy at that time, I The -Morningside Education according to Mr. Walter, "a was with my grandfather, and saw Dr. Department, headed by Dr. Russell tremendously entertaining show with Lewis, dressed in a long black coat and Eidsmoe, sponsors the annual event. bright, lively music and vigorous a tall black hat, striding across the Speakers included Robert Short, slapstick comedy pranks." fields. He talked to my grandfather author of the best sellers "The Gospel about the college's need of funds, and According to Peanuts" and "The A KAZOO BAND??? ... grandfather reached into his pocket, Parables of Peanuts," and Mrs. Sallie Morningside's "Second pulled out a $20 gold piece and gave it Chesham, a Chicago Salvation Army Homecoming" saw the first public to Lewis. I didn't know there was that official and well-known author. performance of a precision musical much money in the world!" The superintendents used the group, billed as "The World's Largest The Rev. Mr. Logan was born in conference as a forum to discuss Kazoo Band." Formed as an 1887 at Sibley, Iowa, and came to problem areas such as tax support, extra-curricular venture by students Sioux City with his family in 1890. He budgeting, student behavior and public representing several organizations, the finished his high school work at the school image. kazoo band numbered 125 uniformed Morningside Academy. players of both sexes. The band The Rev. Mr. Logan was graduated UMYF DAY IS A PART OF buzzed out such familiar tunes as from the Iliff School of Theology at "SECOND HOMECOMING" . .. "Ain't She Sweet" and "Men of the Denver, and was ordained in 1919. Hundreds of United Methodist M" in an enjoyable pre-game show. From that time until 1931 , he served Youth Fellowship members from a Mastermind of the unusual band is pastorates in Colorado, and was in wide area had a busy day on the Bob Birkby, a junior from Sidney, Iowa from 1931 to 1941. He next Morningside campus on October 24. Iowa. The youngsters, their pastors and adult served in Portland, Ore., five years, leaders not only met with professors returning in 1946 to Denver. and students and toured the campus, PARENTS FUND CHAIRMEN Until he was 72-the compulsory they also saw the events of NAMED age for retirement in the Methodist Morningside's "Second Homecoming" Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boysen ministry- he traveled throughout the (see story on page S). of Havelock, Iowa, have been United States as a representative of the UMYF members from four states named co-chairmen of the 1970-71 Methodist Board of Evangelism. attended the. special day, planned by Parents' Fund. "But a Methodist minister never Morningside's Admissions Department, The Boysens are the parents of really retires," smiled the Rev. Mr. headed by Craig Croston. Brian Boysen, a senior and a Logan, who is the holder of an member of the popular singing honorary doctorate from Morningside OPERA TO BE PRESENTED IN group, The Master's Melodiers, who College, "and until last August when I JANUARY ... were featured on the cover of the retired again, I was associate pastor of The music and drama departments last issue of The Morningsider. the Trinity United Methodist Church of Morningside are combining talents of Denver."

9 Faculty Honors Cy Upham ...

The newly redecorated faculty lounge at Morningside has been christened "The Upham Faculty Lounge" in honor ofemeritus board member C. B. "Cy" Upham, a graduate of 1915. Mr. Upham served on the Morningside board of directors from 1965-68 and was a popular "lecturer in residence" during the 1969-70 academic year. His gift initiated the refurbishing work in the faculty lounge. Contributions of faculty and administration members completed the project. The article appearing below is authored by Mr. Upham and reprinted from the magazine "Commercial West," a periodical in which his column titled "Uphamgram" has been a regular feature. Alan Anderson, editor

In a sense, we are all astronauts. power blackouts, with food and water Perhaps most alarming is the sad Our space ship is the Earth. It moves supplies, with other essentials to keep state of our housekeeping. We have at a greater speed and over a longer the space-going Earth a safe and permitted the environment of the route than any of the craft that visited comfortable and pleasant place to be, spaceship we are riding to become not the moon. While we make roundtrips, and upon which to travel, are our only ghetto-like, but dangerous to life once yearly, we have no launching responsibility. itself. Our air is polluted, our waters pad; no blast-off, no splashdown. Especially is this true of the are a threat to health and to a portion We spin and we orbit, seldom behavior of the crew. We are trustees of the fish and animal life we need to realizing that we are daring and in temporary charge, regular and maintain our physical existence. Along adventurous heroes. Or are we? steady replacements being with that has disappeared much of the Perhaps we are just experimental available-new sets of successive beauty of the Earth and sea and sky monkeys bound to Earth for the ride. astronauts, each expected to better the which gives satisfaction and pleasure, So far we have ridden our flying performance of the preceding set. even ennoblement to our trip on this machine successfully, insofar as What is our record? What has gone planet. Animal and bird species are remaining steady on course is wrong? threatened with extinction. We have considered, neither going off at a tangent into strange solar systems we only know about by seeing them "through a glass darkly," nor falling back to the "aboriginal incandescent mass blazing at 50-million degrees," which evidences a sort of control center for the physical aspects of our journey. For no telling how many millions ( or billions) of years this has been going on, nor how many more lie ahead. We have been less successful as passengers in avoiding air sickness, "weightness," and panic. And the equipment has caused us endless trouble. On the whole, many of us enjoy and appreciate the ride. Except for the mechanical features of the operation, we know that we are responsible for the maintenance of the ship in flight. We know that our vehicle is not going to be recalled to the factory for adjustment or replacement of parts and appliances. Our Manufacturer may not be dead, as C. B. "Cy" Upham of Washington, D. C. (at the right), emeritus member of the recent popular propaganda would have Morningside College board of directors, was the guest of honor at the dedication of the us believe, but He has put us on our Upham Faculty Lounge at the college recently. A gift from Mr. Upham, coupled with contributions from faculty and staff, provided for a complete remodelling of the lounge own for the "internal" management of in Lewis Hall. Shown with Mr. Upham are Roberta Boothby, assistant dean of students our ship. The things that go wrong and head of the lounge decoration committee, and Dr. Robert Jewett, associate with the oxygen supply, with the professor of religious studies. 10 not provided enough food to feed the against rich, Christians against Jews inadequate, alarming. crew and we are daily adding to the and Muslims and Buddhists. Even And so on and so on, ad infinitum number of riders without thought as Baptists against Lutherans. The courts and ad nauseam. to how they will escape starvation. are derided, the laws are flouted, How can we stop wars, and The astronauts are constantly honesty and justice are jeopardized. violence, and bickering, so that the quarreling. Mutiny seems imminent. Crime and poverty and war and crew can cooperate on constructive The older fliers cannot communicate hatred and just plain indifference mark efforts to live together in peace, and with the newer trainees. The younger the landscape everywhere. The cult of make a paradise on Earth? seek changes and adjustments in the filthy speech and pornography have It has been suggested by one of our over-all management which appall gone to incredible lengths. Violence is syndicated columnists that perhaps we experienced navigators. There are dominant. Discipline and respect have need to "get back in contact with the cliques who distrust each other and given way to rampant permissiveness. Builder of our spaceship and reread work to offset each other's We cannot see the fixed star by which His directions," study His manual and achievements. Wars abroad, riots at we formerly steered. The social and follow its principles, observe its home, white against black, poor economic life is blemished, standards of safety for our cruise.

11 SPORTS from page 6 Alumnotes ... The freshman crop has some good November 10-More than fifty Omaha Burggraaf, '60, and the telephone talent and how they develop through area alumni gathered at Anthony's chairman is Dave Kline, '69. An the year may have something to say restaurant to hear a report from interesting program is being planned, about the success of the team. Big President Thompson. The meeting was including remarks from Dewey Scott Burgeson (6-5 1/2),Rick Soligo preceded by three nights of phone Halford, Morningside's athletic (6-5), Jim Carlson (6-4), Freeman calls made by a special alumni director, John Griffin, a member of Berry (6-3), and Scott Otis (6-3) are telephone committee whose job it was the College's board of directors, and the best of the lot. to invite fellow Morningsiders to the Ed Jacobson, president of The North Central Conference meeting and also to urge their Morningside's student body. looks strong with North Dakota and participation in the Alumni Annual North Dakota State fielding veteran Fund. January 26-Des Moines area alumni teams. Mankato State may surprise will meet. The time and place have not everyone as they return nine players Telephone chairman for the Omaha been decided. Planning the meeting are including all the starters who played event was Von Dell Glaser, '53, who Bob Barks, '51, as program chairman the last part of the season. South was also elected vice president of the and Jeff Jeffries, '67, as telephone Dakota State is the defending Omaha Alumni Chapter. Program chairman. President Thompson will be three-time champion and has plenty of chairman and master of ceremonies for the speaker for the gathering. reserves back who saw action while the Nov. 10 meeting was Dave Gell, State charted a 13-1 mark. Augustana '54. Mr. Gell was elected president of Dates to remember returns most of its squad including a the Chapter. Named secretary-treasur­ tall front line plus some talented er of the Omaha Chapter was Katie December 9-Prospective Student newcomers. South Dakota, runnerup Roadman McLaughlin, '47. Night will be held on the campus under the sponsorship of the Alumni in 1969-70, will have some gaps to fill Assisting in the telephone campaign Association. A dinner at the Commons as will 3rd place finisher Northern were Mrs. McLaughlin, Bruce and Ann will be followed by the basketball Iowa. (Johnson) Hill, ex '54, Terry Walker, game with Augsburg College. The SEE SCHEDULE ON BACK '55, Georgia Hix Klay, '56, Jim event is open to all junior and senior COVER. Thomas, '64, and Marjorie McCracken, high school students who are children WRESTLING '70. or friends of alums. The 1970-71 edition of the Future meetings Morningside College wrestling team December 16-Sioux Falls area January 7-Alumni Basketball Night opens the season in early December Morningsiders will meet at the Ramada will be sponsored by the Alumni with an improved outlook and eight Inn at 6:30 p.m. The program Association. The foe will be the lettermen from one year ago. The chairman for the meeting is Bill University of Northern Iowa. Chiefs appear to have strength in the middle weight division. Coach Arnold Brandt, now in his 8th season, has Don Eggenburg (20-11) at 118 to key the squad. Rick Nuss (126), Craig Schutte (134), Bill Enockson (142), Dave Constantine (167), Lindsay Eckerman (167), Jerry Sherwood (177) and Dave Reeder (191) are all back but they will be pushed by one of the strongest groups of freshmen and transfers ever at Morningside. One of the highlights of the season will be the NAIA District 15 meet that will be held at Morningside for the first time. As many as 15 Iowa schools will be competing for the title and the right to go to the NAIA National meet in Boone, North Carolina in early March. At this stage of the season, one can New officers of the Morningside College Alumni Association, installed at the only say, watch the Morningside annual Alumni Dinner during Homecoming are, from left, standing: Bruce wrestlers move because by the end of Kolbe, '60, president; Charles Ellison, '58, outgoing president. Seated: Mrs. the season, the Chiefs could very well Darrel Warner (Diana Yancey, ex '50), vice president; Mrs. Gene Doran be one of the stronger teams in the (Phyllis Irwin, '48), president-elect; Mrs. William Lyle (Muriel Waldemer, ex upper midwest. '53) and Mrs. James Fowler (Jo Ann Hammerstrom, '53), new members of SEE SCHEDULE ON BACK the board of directors. COVER. 12 wife have six children. One is Mrs. auditor-accountant. Mr. Klay is married to Class Notes . Gwendolyn Horton, who attended the former Georgia Hix, also a 1956 Morningside in 1948, and another is Morningside graduate. Russell's address is 1925 Rebecca, who is married to John Blair, a Box 19253, Eppley Airfield, Omaha. Morningside graduate with the class of MRS. LESTER McCOY (Bernice 1969. Trindle) now is executive director of 1957 "Musical Youth International" at Saline, PHILIP GORDON WALTER has Mich. The late Mr. McCoy for many years 1950 completed advanced study at the University was director of this famous musical LT. COL. GEORGE "BUD" DAY is a of Iowa and received a master's degree in organization, which appeared several years prisoner of war in North Vietnam. At least library science at the conclusion of the ago in a concert in Eppley Auditorium at this is the word Mrs. Day received six summer session this year. Morningside. Mrs. McCoy traveled with her months after his plane was shot down. That husband in tours of Europe, Mexico and the word came in a letter from Col. Day three 1960 United States. years ago, and no word has been heard from EUGENE THOMAS GIMER was granted him since that time, although returning a master of science degree by Iowa State 1932 prisoners of war have reported that they had University in graduation ceremonies Aug. MRS. CLARENCE H. FOSTER, the either seen Col. Day or know of him. Mrs. 22. His major was in education with former Jane Barnett, has retired as claims Day urges all Americans " to write Hanoi emphasis on guidance and counseling. He representative of the Social Security and ask for evidence that they are abiding resides at 1108 Fourth Ave., Humboldt, Administration office in Sioux City. She has by the Geneva Conventions." Iowa. a record of 26 years service with the U.S. government, having worked in the Office of 1951 1961 Price Administration and the Area Rent ROBERT E. BARKS has been promoted JOSEPH BATA, orchestra director at Control office in Sioux City before to the position of vice president, data Hayworth Junior High School in Sioux City, becoming associated with the Social processing, with General United Life has been named director of the adult Security Administration. Mr. and Mrs. Insurance Co. at Des Moines. Bob joined recreation band for the 1970-71 season . Mr. Foster, who reside at 3130 Nebraska St. in that firm after more than 15 years with the Bata received his bachelor's degree from Sioux City, have three children. She plans to Bankers Life Company in Des Moines. Mr. Morningside and his master's degree from do graduate study. Barks earned a master of science degree in the University of South Dakota. He has mathematics at the University of Wisconsin played professionally for many years and 1933 after receiving his B.S. from Morningside. has taught in Sioux City schools for 10 ED HAENFLER, one of Morningside's Mr. and Mrs. Barks have two sons, Brian, 13, years. He and his family reside at 2218 S. football greats in the era of the late Jason and Bradley, 11 . They reside at 2631 Hennepin St. in Sioux City. M. Saunderson, was the subject of a feature Sherwood Drive, Des Moines. article recently in the Sunday Omaha World 1962 Herald. The story deservedly tabbed Ed as 1952 U. S. AIR FORCE CAPT. GARY E. the dean of Nebraska high school coaches. EASTON was selected to participate in the KARRELL M. CARSON, a Sixty-one years old and still very active, he Strategic Air Command's elite combat representative of Aetna Life & Casualty Co. has been coach at Grant, Neb., for 35 years competition in November at McCoy AFB, of Sioux City, recently completed a special and his grid teams have compiled a Florida. A pilot, he flew a 8 -52 casualty and property insurance course at remarkable string of 206 victories and 61 Stratofortress from the 97th Bomb Wing at Aetna's home office at Hartford, Conn. losses for Perkins County High School. He is Mr . Blytheville AFB, Ark. The competition at Carson resides at 3112 S. Oleander St., a brother of A. H. "Hap" Haenfler ('42), the Florida base was regarded as the "world elementary principal and former coach at Sioux City. series" of bombing and navigation. Capt. Washta, Iowa, and a staunch Morningsider. Easton, who has served in Vietnam, holds 1953 the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air 1937 DONALD W. SHINKLE, who resides in Medal. His wife, Karen, is the daughter of Rockville, Md., has received a letter of IVAL OUTHOUSE lost his home at Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore of Rock Valley, commendation from President Nixon for his Alton, Iowa in an early November fire. The Iowa. "outstanding work with young people." Mr. Outhouse family lost all of their personal Shinkle is a program analyst for Reactors belongings in the blaze. Mr. Outhouse is 1963 Development, a division of the Atomic currently junior varsity basketball coach at EDWARD J. CHRISTENSEN received a Energy Commission. His work includes Floyd Valley High School in Alton. A fund master of science degree from Iowa State speaking at colleges and universities, has been established to aid the family. Gifts University in graduation ceremonies at encouraging students to remain in school to the fund may be sent to the Alton Ames Aug. 22. He majored in aerospace and possibly train for service with the AEC. Savings Bank or to the Floyd Valley engineering. Mr. Christensen, who received a He and his wife Sharon have a daughter, Community School, Alton, Iowa 51103. bachelor of science degree from Kimberly, and a son, Mark. He is the son of Morningside, now resides at 800 Nasa Blvd., 1946 Mrs. Bernice Shinkle, 1605 S. St. Aubin St., Apt. 64, Webster, Tex. Sioux City. The DAVID F. COX family is now JAMES WILLIAM BOYD has been residing at 346 Schneider Park Drive, 1956 promoted to assistant division manager in Akron, Ohio 44313, having recently moved the Omaha section of the R. J. Reynolds LT. CMDR. PETER G. MACFARLANE from the Buffalo, New York address given has been named commanding officer of Tobacco Co. Boyd joined the company in in the last issue of the Morningsider. Mrs. 1968 as a salesman and was elevated to the Military Training Division 9-27 at the Sioux Cox (Carolyn Wolle, '47) also reports that position of area sales representative earlier City Naval Reserve Training Center. He their family includes f ive sons, not four as this year. A release from the Reynolds relieves Lt. Cmdr. Bruce Hughes, who has listed in the previous article. company stated that Mr. Boyd "is a typical been assigned as commanding officer of a example of the fine students that newly established unit of the Naval Reserve 1949 Morningside College produces and we hope Officers School. Mcfarlane resides with his THE REV. DALE WHITE, now pastor that you will send us many more." family at 3229 Lindenwood St., Sioux City. of the United Methodist Church in East He is associated with Grandy-Pratt Co ., well Greenwich, R.I., has been honored as a known Sioux City insurance firm. 1964 Distinguished Alumnus of Boston GERALD H. MOSEMAN, a B.A. University. Rev. White was one of 10 School RUSSELL D . KLAY is serving as graduate of Morningside, received a master of Theology alumni who received Alumni director in the administration department of of science degree from Iowa State Merit Awards for their outstanding careers the Omaha Airport Authority at Omaha, University at Ames in August as churchmen. He is president of the East Neb. An Accredited Airport Executive commencement rites. He majored in Greenwich Clergy Association. He and his (A.A .E.), he previously was an insurance education, specializing in educational

13 administration, at ISU. His address is 603 DUANE BRUDEWOLD now is stationed THOMAS E. CORKHILL was graduated Roberts Terrace, Marshalltown, Iowa. at Vance Air Force Base in Enid, Oklahoma, from the University of Miami with a after spending the past year in Saigon, bachelor of business administration degree, 1965 South Vietnam. He is married to CAROLA majoring in management. He now is working MRS. BONITA BACKMAN, daughter of WEST, a 1967 Morningside graduate. The as an insurance sales representative in Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rounds of Onawa, Iowa, Brudewolds reside at 1510 W. Rupe, Enid, Orlando, Fla. He married Linda J. Smith was commissioned by the Bangkok Opera Okla., 73701. while attending Miami U. and the couple has Society to be guest artist in a royal CAPT. DOUGLAS W. KRACHT, has a baby son, Scott Elliott Corkhill. The command concert of opera excerpts in been awarded silver wings on graduation Corkhills reside at 615 1/2 N. Thornton St., December in Bangkok, Thailand. In addition from U.S. Air Force navigator training at Orlando, Fla., 32803. to this concert, she appeared as alto so loist Mather AFB in California. He has been with the Bangkok Pro Musica Orchestra. assigned to Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, JOHN GILBERT ROTHFORK, a Mrs. Bachman resides in Honolulu, Hawaii, for flying duty with the Tactical Air Morningside graduate, has earned a master's where she teaches strings-orchestra at several Command. His wife is the former Janice degree in English at the University of Iowa. schools. After attending Morningside Vohs of Moville, Iowa. The Krachts reside at He received his degree following the 1970 College, she studied at Indiana University, 5256 Renault Ave., Las Vegas, Nev., 89105. summer session at the university. where she received a master of music education degree. 1967 1969 RICHARD D. FEIRMAN graduated with PATRICK OKONKWO reports that he TRACY HURWITZ has received a a Master of Arts in International Relations will complete his MBA degree at Syracuse master's degree from St. Louis University degree from Creighton University in May of University in the spring term. He also and now is an educational specialist in the this year. He and Mrs. Feirman are residing reports that his brother, DR. ALBERT college of engineering at Rochester (N.Y.) at 4924 South 96th St., Apt. 11, Omaha, OKONKWO, '54, is being held by Nigerian Institute of Technology. He and his wife Nebr. 68127. authorities, Dr. Okonkwo was a Vicki have a 19-month-old son, Bernard. high-ranking officer in the Biafran armed Their address is 124 Crittenden Way, 1968 forces. Patrick's address is 104 Smith Lane Rochester, N.Y., 14623. RICHARD PIERSON has moved from No. 3B, Syracuse, N.Y . 13210. Summerville, South Carolina, to Aurora, JAMES MARBACH has been appointed Colo., where he is an instructor in the U.S. ENSIGN JAMES W. JUNG has securities analyst for the State Investment Air Force. His wife, the former MARY KAY completed Navy Officer Candidate School Council of Nebraska. Until the appointment CURTIS, is a 1969 graduate of Morningside at Newport, R.I. He is in the navy nursing he was a school research analyst in Omaha. and is teaching school. program and will be stationed at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md. A native of Sioux City, Mr. Marbach SPEC. 4 CHARLES E. HOGEBOOM assumed his new duties on Nov. 23. completed a 47-week Cambodian language course at the Defense Language I nstitute's SARA ELIZABETH OLERICH has 1966 east coast branch in Washington, D.C. He completed her scholastic work at the DENNIS L. ESPELAND received a entered the Army in July, 1969, and University of Iowa and received a master's master's degree in music at the close of the completed basic training at Fort Lewis, degree in English at the conclusion of the summer session at the University of Iowa. Wash. summer session which ended Aug. 7.

WEE MORNINGSIDERS

To MR . ('58) and Mrs. NORMAN To MR. (ex '70) and Mrs. THOMAS E. Omaha, Nebraska, a son born October 25, KOLBERG, Box 561, Dayton, Iowa, a CORKHILL, 615 1/2 N. Thornton, Orlando, 1970. daughter, Shanda Kay, born January 24, Florida, a son, Scott Elliot, born June 19, 1970. The family also includes Alisa, age 6, 1970. To MR. ('66) and Mrs. DALE and Cherise, age 7. HENNINGSEN, Kearney, Nebraska, a son To MR. ('68) and MRS. JAMES Steven Dale, born August 28, 1970. He joins To MR. ('64) and MRS. BRADLEY GRAEBER, (BONNIE TYRPA ex '71), Leslie, age 6, and Tracey, age 4. STONEKING, (SANDY REETZ '64) a 1618 Arlington Ave., Des Moines, Iowa, a daughter, born April 28, 1970. The little daughter, Jodi Elise, born June 23, 1970. To Mr. and MRS. JAMES POLLY, girl's name is Meg Elizabeth and she has two (MARGARET CHUTE ex '68), Box 73, brothers, Mark, age 5, and Jeffrey, age 2. Whiting, Iowa, a daughter, Melanie Jean, To Mr. and MRS. TIMOTHY The family resides at 1633 Jersey St., born September 30, 1970. The family also WEIDAUER, (CAROL JANS ex '65), 4624 Minneapolis, Minn. includes a son, Michael James, age 2. M St., Omaha, Nebraska, a son, Jeffrey Jay, born August 6, 1970. To Mr. and MRS. LAVOY HAAGE, To Mr. and MRS. LARRY DICK, (THEO JOPLIN '67), 4912 Fairview Dr., (LOUISE NOCKELS '64) 3702 Loralin Dr., To MR. ('64) and Mrs. DAVID J. Des Moines, Iowa, a son, Eric Gene, born Waterloo, Iowa, a daughter, Lisa Christine, HASTER, Box 548, Willernie, Minnesota, a November 7, 1970. born August 1, 1970. She has a brother, daughter, Heather Jean, born August 19, Andrew, age 3. 1970. To MR. (ex '61) and Mrs. NORMAN To Mr. and MRS. GEORGE HEINSE, MACKEY, 1811 So. Palmetto, Sioux City, To MR. ('60) and Mrs. HAROLD (JANET SCHOENING '66) a son, born Iowa, a son, born November 4, 1970. BRUCE, 1125 So. Paxton St., Sioux City, September 15, 1970. The family resides at Iowa, twin daughters Karen and Kajsa, born 5008 Morningside Ave., Sioux City, Iowa. To MR. (ex '66) and Mrs. GARY August 3, 1970. They have two brothers, BEAUBIEN, 2944 So. Coral, Sioux City, Danny, 8, and Ricky, 3, and a sister, Kathy, To DR. ('67) and Mrs. FREDERICK S. Iowa, a daughter, Kelli Lynn, born age 5. MITTLEMAN, 7615 Briggs St., Apt. 6, November 10, 1970. 14 IN MEMORIAM

MISS BLANCHE WATTS ('08). who DR. GERALDINE WILHELMI ('44) DR. HOWARD N. ROBSON ('33) died served for a time as head librarian at died in her Sioux City home after a long at the age of 62. He was a member of the Morningside, suffered a fatal stroke Oct. 29 illness. She was 49. Mrs. Wilhelmi was a faculty at Northern State Teachers College while riding a Mississippi River boat off specialist in allergic diseases and was the at Aberdeen, S. D. He received a B.A. degree Memphis, Tenn. She was 80 years old. She wife of a Sioux City doctor, Raymond W. from Morningside, majoring in physics. Dr. had been chief librarian at Spencer, Iowa, Wilhelmi. After attending Morningside Robson was the son of Chris Robson of for 12 years prior to retirement in 1969. College, she studied at the University of Jewell, Iowa, where he was graduated from She taught school in Cleveland, Ohio, for 26 Chicago and Creighton University Medical high school. years and also was an instructor in summer School, where she was graduated in 1946. sessions at the University of Iowa. Miss Along with her husband, she began practice ROBERT KIEHL JOHNSTON, a 1921 Watts was the recipient of the Spencer in Sioux City in 1953. Survivors include the graduate of Morningside, died Sept. 1, 1970, Education Distinguished Service Award in widower; her mother, Mrs. Ed Satrang of in Mountain Home, Ark., at the age of 70. 1969. She is survived by a brother, John, of San Diego, Cal.; a brother, The Rev. Cannon He was married to Ruth Patterson in 1958. Phoenix, Ariz. Satrang of San Diego, Cal., and a sister, Mrs. Burial was in Graceland Park Cemetery in Bette Keefe of San Diego. Sioux City after funeral services at W . PAGE MOORHEAD (ex '29) a Mountain Home. well-known farmer and stockman and member of a pioneer family of Moorhead, DR. FRANK G. VALIQUETTE(ex '21) JON VORISEK, age 37, died in a Iowa, died in November at the age of 64. He a Sioux City physician for more than 40 Westminster, Cal., hospital as the result of was a lifetime resident of Moorhead and was years, died in November at the age of 74. injuries suffered in an automobile accident. the owner of Moorhead Stock Farms. Survivors include the widow and a niece. Dr. He was a 1955 graduate of Morningside Survivors include the widow, a daughter, a Valiquette graduated from the University of College. Mr. Vorisek had been a voice sister, Mrs. Lavonne Martin, and a brother, Iowa medical school after attending instructor at Westminster High School since Park, both of Moorhead. Morningside. 1965. Earlier, he had taught on the music faculties of Arkansas University, Southern Mrs. Daisie Belle Saunderson, widow of MRS. CLAYTON D. FORBES, age 72, Methodist University and Oshkosh (Wis.) Morningside's famed football coach and died Sept. 5 after a long illness. She was a State College. He was graduated from Sioux athletic director Jason M. Saunderson, died 1919 graduate of Morningside. Mrs. Forbes, City Central High School in 1950. Survivors Nov. 7 in a Sioux City nursing home after a the former Elsie Savonell, resided for 43 include three sons, Val Jon, Mark and long illness. She was 83. years at Rockford, Ill., moving there from Randy, all of whom are in Spain; his father, Mrs. Saunderson for many years was Davenport, Iowa. She was married May 7, Edwin F. Vorisek of Sioux City, and a prominent in church, social and civic 1921, at Harris, Iowa. Survivors include the brother, Edwin, of Fairfield, Conn. activities in Sioux City. Her home always widower; three sons, Darrel M., Raymond J. GREG BUELTEL (ex '69) died by was open to friends, students and faculty and William C., all of Rockford; two drowning in England. He was 23. Mr. Buetel members. daughters, Mrs. Shirley Sherman of was a graduate of Sioux City Heelan High A memorial has been established in Mrs. Rockford, and Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Saunderson's name at Grace United Ava, Mo.; a brother, August M. of Sioux School and later served w ith the navy in Methodist Church on the college campus. City, 15 grandchildren and seven Vietnam. She was married to Mr. Saunderson at great-grandchildren. Monroe, Mich. The late coach, a legendary MRS. W. C. BOLENDER, wife of a Primghar, Iowa, dentist, passed away at figure in midwest athletic circles, died Feb. MRS. LLOYD J. SNOW, age 44, of Primghar. She was the former Louise Loeck. 15, 1950. Castana, Iowa, died Oct. 24 as the result of She received a two-year teaching certificate Survivors include a son, Jason L. of a one-car accident near Mapleton, Iowa. She from Morningside in 1924 and earned a B.A. Salem, New Hampshire; a daughter, Mrs. was a 1969 graduate of Morningside. The degree from the University of Iowa. Stephen (Betty) Brown of Springfield, Va.; Iowa Highway Patrol said the car driven by a sister, Mrs. M. A. Hollingshead of Grosse Mrs. Snow struck a bridge abutment on CRAIG A . HARRIS ('61) died in a Point, Mich., two grandchildren and two Iowa Highway 175. highway accident near Roundup, Mont. He great-grandchildren. was 31. Mr. Harris attended Sioux City JEANNE MARGUERITE WELDIN (ex elementary schools and was graduated from MRS. WILLIAM HEM KE, who attended '66) passed away June 15, 1970, after a East High School. After graduation from Morningside College in 1942 and 1943, died brief illness. She was 22. After attending Morningside he was employed by National September 12, 1970, at West Allis, Wis., as Morningside, where she compiled an Food Stores. He formerly served in the the result of a heart attack. The former excellent scholastic record, she took 174th Tactical Fighter Group (now the Jeanette Kuehn, she was a graduate of the advanced work at the University of Illinois. 185th), Iowa Air National Guard. He had high school at Marcus, Iowa. She was the She was a graduate of East Leyden High lived in Houston the last seven years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuehn of School at River Grove, Ill. Miss Weldin was Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus. The widower resides at 8601 West the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weldin of Edward H. Harris of Harlan, Iowa, and a Cleveland Ave., West Allis, Wis., 53219. River Grove. brother, Michael, of Sioux City.

MARRIAGES

STEPHANIE JEAN BRIDENBAUGH, ex '70 RAYMOND STANLEY NELSON, JR., '70 HELEN WILSON DUNWELL, '08 Dennis Harvey Lias Mary Giese current student Victor Clarence Martin Sept. 29, 1970, Whitfield United Methodist May 30, 1970, Grace United Methodist October 18, 1970, Riviera Baptist Church Church, Sioux City, Iowa Church Chapel, Sioux City, Iowa Salem, Ore. At Home: Ft. Campbell, Ky. At Home: Rt. 2, Sioux City, Iowa At Home: Capital Manor, Salem, Ore.

DIANE LYNN MAGNUSON, ex '69 Michele McGee THOMAS MEHAN BURKE, '63 WALLACE A . KRONE, '55 October 24, 1970, Blessed Sacrament July 25, 1970, St. Bartholomew's Church KAREN DENISE BOETTICHER, '70 Catholic Church, Sioux City, Iowa San Mateo, Calif. JOHN D. THOMAS, '68 At Home: 1919 Jackson St. At Home: 934 Pen insular, Apt. 404 St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ardmore, Pa. Sioux City, Iowa. San Mateo, Calif. At Home: 421 First St., Faribault, Minn.

15 Morningside Morningside Basketball Wrestling 1970-71 1970-71 HOME GAMES HOME MATCHES

Dec. 4 Westmar College Dec. 12 Triple Dual. . 10:00, 1:30, 3:30 Graceland, Sioux Falls College, Briar Cliff Dec. 9 Augsburg College Jan. 14 Fort Hays State ...... 8:00 Jan. 7 * Northern Iowa Jan. 29 * North Dakota Jan. 16 * North Dakota State . . . . . 2:00 Jan. 30 * North Dakota State Jan. 23 Dakota Wesleyan ...... 2:00 Feb. 12 * South Dakota State Feb. 6 *North Dakota ...... 2:00 Feb. 13 * Augustana College Feb. 20 Dakota State ...... 2:00 Feb. 20 * Mankato State Feb. 24 *South Dakota ...... 8:00 Feb. 25 *South Dakota Feb. 27 N.A.I.A. District . . . . . All Day * North Central Conference Games *NCC Duals AWAY MATCHES AWAY GAMES Dec. 5 Graceland Tournament -- All Day Dec. 9 Wayne State (Neb.) --- 7:30 Dec. 5 Nebraska - Omaha Dec. 15 Northern Iowa (lnterquad) - 6:30 Dec. 12 Washington University (St. Louis) Dec. 19 Triple Dual All Day Dec. 18 Nebraska Wesleyan Upper Iowa, St. Cloud State Dec. 28 North Central Conference Tourney Augsburg In Sioux Falls, S. D. Jan. 13 • Augustana College -- - 7:30 Dec. 29 NCC Tournament Jan. 20 Yankton College - 7:30 Dec. 30 NCC Tournament Jan. 29 Luther College 7:30 Jan. 2 •South Dakota Jan. 30 Wartburg College -- 2:00 Jan. 9 • Mankato State Feb. 13 Upper Iowa Tournament - All Day Jan. 15 • South Dakota State Feb. 18 Westmar 7:30 Jan. 16 • Augustana Mar. 5 North Central Conference Feb. 5 •North Dakota Cedar Falls Feb. 6 •North Dakota State Mar. 6 North Central Conference Cedar Falls Feb. 18 •Northern Iowa Mar. 11-12-13 National Tournaments •NCC Games •NCC Duals