VOLUME XV • NOVEMBER 1956 • NUMBER TWO

Back row - Head Coach Halford, Coach Jennett, Mounts, Tooey, Johnson, Puff, Sievers, Lorenzen Red Getting Hapke Bohkle, O'Doherty, Athletic Director Buckingham, Coach Protextor. Second row - Wulf, Suter, Clarke, Hindman, Murray, Gu illaume, Larson, Emmerson, Bogue, Grosbeck, Jim Getting, Davis. First Row - Warren, Morris, Mohler, Pauley, Arioso, Fladmark, Bryan, Phillips, Reynders, Mahan, Koch .

time in the football history of the school College Receives Gifts Maroons North Central that Morningside has defeated both North Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones of Cherokee, Champions Dakota University and North Dakota State have deeded their 366 acre farm to the for two successive years. Morningside College endowment fund, the The Morningside Maroons have won the Highest praise is due head coach Dewey Methodist pension fund, and the Collegiate title in the North Central Conference. This Halford and line coach J ack Jennett and to Methodist Church at Ames. The college will is the first outright title for the Morning­ all the men on the squad. receive an undivided one t hird interest of side squad since 1923. the farm. The decisive game was played on October Not to be outdone by the Varsity coach A scholarship fund which will provide 27 before a crowd of spectators that over­ Don Protextor's freshman team was unde­ $300 each for a senior student has been flowed the bleachers, when they defeated feated in their games with freshman teams made possible by a grant from Schield Augustana by a score of 21 to 13. from South Dakota University, Augustana Bantam Company of Waverly, Iowa. The The sesaon's tally stands at six wins, one and W estmar. scholarships, will be awarded on the basis tie and one loss. 1956 1957 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE of scholastic standing and financial need. The Maroons won their two pre-confer­ ence games with Nebraska Weslyan and HOME GAMES National Sorority On Campus Omaha University by scores of 21 to 7 and Nov. 23-Westmar (Clinic) ______Here Dec. 7-St. Cloud Teachers ______Here The first national social sorority to be 7 to 0. Dec. 15-Yankton College______Here established at Morningide will be organized On September 29 on the home field they won their first conference game with North Dec. 21-N. D. State ______Here November 9, 10, and 11, when the Kappa Dakota University 7 to 3. That night 68 Jan. 2-Buena Vista ______Here Zeta Chi members, will be initiated into the high school bands, performed at half time. Jan. 5-N. D. University______Here Delta Zeta sorority. North Dakota State was defeated 10 to Jan. 8-S. D. State ______Here National officers will be here for the 3 on October 6 by Halford's men. Jan. 12-lowa State Teachers ______Here Feb. 9-S. D. University______Here event, and sorority members from neigh­ The thrilling Homecoming game on Octo­ ber 13 with the University of South Dakota Feb. 16-Creighton Univ. ______Here boring colleges. The members, of the local brought victory over the Coyotes 13 to 6. Feb. 20-Augustana ______Here Delta Zeta Alumni are sponsoring the At Cedar Falls the Maroons were held to AWAY GAMES Dec. 1- Ya nkton College ______There organization. 20 to 20 score by the Iowa State Teachers. Dec. 3- Omaha University ______There The final game and only defeat was the Dec. 11- Nebraska Wesleyan ______Ther e Roadmans in Reinbeck Dec. 14- Westmar College ______Ther e game at Brookings where South Dakota Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Roadman are Jan. 15- S. D. Sta te College ______There State received the big end of the score 28 Jan. 24- Augustana College ______There Feb. 2- N. D. University ______There making their home in Reinbeck, Iowa where to 13. F eb. 4- N. D. University ______Ther e Dr. Roadman is the minister at the Metho­ F eb. 11- Cr eighton Unive rsity ______There In addition to winning the first outright F eb. 25-Iowa Sta te T eachers ______There dist Church. championship in 33 years, this is the first Mar. 1- S. D. University ______There

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JULY I, 1944, AT TH E POST OFFICE AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA UNDER THE ACT OF AU GUST 24, 1912 PUBLISHED Bl-MONTHLY, SEPTEMBER, NOVEMBER, JANUARY, MARCH AND MAY BY MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Page Two NOVEMBER 1956

Degrees and Scholarships Ma de General Manager Roy E. Johnson '51 was graduated J esse C. Ducommun '27 was made general from the Law School of the University of manager of manufacturing of Standard Oil Iowa on June 8. (Indiana). He was also elected to the board M. A. degrees were granted to five Morn­ of directors of the company. ingside College graduates by the University Mr. Ducommun started with Standard Oil of Iowa on August 8. Those receiving them in 1929 as a design engineer, and rose were William Bottolfson '51, Patrick Hand through sucessive postions to that of as­ '50, Burton Merriman '51, LeRoy Nagel sistant manager of manufacturing in 1952. '51 and Doris Mae Smith '39. Robert E. Baxter '54, a member of the Alumni Represent Morni ngside senior class at McCormick Seminary in Alumni of the college have represented Chicago, was one of six seniors to receive their school at several recent inaugural the Preserved Smith Scholarship. This is ceremonies. Mrs. Woodrow Mich (Maurine awarded to students achieving the highest Harker '34) of Moberly, Missour i, attended the inauguration of the new president of academic records. Culver-Sockton College in Canton, Missouri. Robert Bachert of Sioux City, who was Mrs. George Vasey (Mildred Eubank '38, graduated from Morningside in June with of Jacksonville, Illinois, represented Morn­ Zeta Sigma and Cum Laude honors, is now ingside in the academic procession of 200 an instructor at Princeton University. He delegates from colleges and universities at is teaching in the field of Graphics, and is the installation of Dr. L. Vernon Caine as also working toward his master's, degree. the president of Illinois College. Robert This portrait of Professor Paul MacCollin Two member of the June, 1956 gradu­ Phelps '53 was the Morningside r epresenta­ hangs in the Recital room at the Conserva­ ating class, William Eberle and Charles tive at the inauguration of the president of tory. The painting, which was commissioned Rexroat, were awarded teaching assistant­ Waldorf Junior College, Forest City, Iowa. by the college chapters, of Phi Mu Alpha - ships at the University of Nebraska in the Sinfonia, national professional music fra­ Business Adminitration department. They Miss Morningside of 1956 ternity, and Mu Phi Epsilon, national will t each accounting laboratories and work Miss Marge Bauer received the coveted music sorority, was presented at an un­ on their master degrees. Mr. Rexroat re­ crown and title of Miss Morningside at the veiling ceremony on Homecoming Day. The ceived Zeta Sigma and Cum Laude honors coronation ceremonies at the Homecoming excellent likeness was created by William at graduation. Dance. Marge is the daughter of Dr. E. T. Zimmerman, head of the Art department of Charles '56 and Mary Rasmussen Kru­ Bauer, professor of sociology at the college, the College. senstjerna '53 are studying for their Richard Anshutz, college senior and pre­ and Mrs. Bauer. She is a member of Kappa Master of Music degrees at Eastman School sident of Sinfonia, was master of cere­ Zeta Chi sorority, and one of the college monies. Jack Lamb, chairman of the portrait of Music, Charles is studying clarinet with cheer leaders. She was sponsored by the M committee, presented the portrait, and Miss Stanley Hasty and Mary is studying flute Club. Attendants to the queen were Beth Shirley Cox, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, with Joseph Mariano. Charles has a fellow­ Billiard and Beverly Giehm of Sioux City introduced Janice MacCollin Taylor, who ship for the year. and Kaye Quackenbush of Onawa, Iowa. unveiled the picture. Acceptance was made Leo Juffer '56 is working toward his by Dean Thomas Tweito for the college Master of Music degrees at Boston Univer­ and Dr. Robert Larson for the Conserva­ sity. He is studying piano with Alexander tory. Borobsky. From the President's Pen Many inquiries come to my office from The Honors SchoJarships are worth $400. our best recruiting group, the alumni. In ( $100 per year) are awarded as follows: answer to several queries, I shall give you 1. The recipient must be in the upper ten some of the facts concerning our scholar­ percent of his graduating class academical­ ship program. ly. There are four National Methodist Scho­ 2. The recipient must demonstrate skill larships worth $400. per year. The recipient in some "extra-curricular" field, such as must be in the upper fifteen percent of his music, drama, speech or athletics. class academically, and must be an active 3. The recipient must submit a record of member of the Methodist Church with an proven leadership in his church with a let­ outstanding record of leadership. ter of recommendation from his· pastor. The WNAX Scholarships (12 in number) are available under the following terms: to The SchieldBantam Company Scholarship be used for the aid of one young man and is worth $300. Is to be awarded to a stu­ one young woman after the Freshman year, dent in the senior year. Financial need who have specified their intentions of ma­ and general scholarship are the basis for joring in chemurgy, rural education, general awarding this scholarhip. science (agriculture) or rural leadership. All scholarship given for more than one The Competitive Scholarships (12 in num­ year are subject to review at the close of ber are worth $800. ($200 each of the four years) A competitive exam is given to all each year, and may be continued only upon high school seniors who wish to qualify. the approval of the Scholarship Committee. NOVEMBER 1956 Page Three Fourth Annual Alumni Awards Alumni Achievement Awards are sponsored annually The votes will be tallied by a committee appointed by by the Living Endowment Committee. The Awards are the Living Endowment Committee and the five ranking presented at the Alumni Dinner at Commencement. The candidates in each of the four groups will become the winners are chosen from classes holding reunions from nominees. The final voting is done by each group on its the 25th to 55th year. own representatives. The names of the alumni in the classes eligible for the 1957 awards are listed below. Every former Morningsider The awards are to be given to those who best personify is urged to cast his ballot for three persons in each divi­ the ideals of Morningside College in their respective com­ sion and mail it to the Alumni office. munities. * Indicates that present address Myrtle Seifert Anderson Roland Bedell Blanche Smith Wilson is unknown. Ethel Shannon Edna Bekins Moorhead James· Van Peursem Harry E . Benz Esther Walters Bashaw GROUP 1 Marguerite Shreiner Larsen 1902-1907-1912-1917 Lydia Bixby Young Ruth Wedgwood Robert E. Smylie 1902 Zelda Bond McN ally Ewart (Bill) Winkelman Ross P. Brown Gladys Tuttle Arp Gladys Bradley McBurney Ray Wonder Bessie Carr Gilbert Earl C. Warburton Alice Brooks Calta Winifred Wood Lindsey Charles Eberly George E. Wickens Marie Broughton Marsh Douglas Woodruff Guy Frary Georgia Wiseman Chandler Robert Brown GROUP 3 George Platts 1917 Ruth Bushnell Sutton 1927 Fred J. Seaver Frank H. Abel Herman Bruswitz Dale Akers* Ethel Walker Loftus Anna Anderson Hayes A. J . Carroll Iris Anderson 1907 Fern Beachem Reynolds Mary Conry Babock Margaret Anderson Sheldon Nellie Blood Taylor L. L. Bleakley Mary Decker Benz Mae Asmussen Hall Mable Chamberlain Haight Marguerite Brethorst Boner Eva Dunagan * Charles W. Bach Ella Dickson Blackshire Mildred Champ Post Laura Engberg Young Rex Bartholomew * Cora Frear Hawkins Mildred Chesebro Brown Marlowe Evans Lenore Benedict Blythe Horace E. Groom * Wilson Clark Agnetta Flom Kelly Lonelle Bushnell Wright Mabel Haskins Maynard Millie Corneliussen Robertson Marjorie Fowler Jensen Wm. H. Childs Genevieve Howard Hayes Marguerite Cummings Joyce Wesley F. Gehring Ethel Collins Steeg Elsie Kilborne Cook George B. Dutton Glenn D. Glazier Howard Crosbie * Clarence G. Manning Susan Eads, Craig * Ira Gwinn Alice E. Dewey * William McCay Merle R. French Lois Haas Bridge Dorothy Down Martha MacDonald McKelvey Minnie Fry McBride Borghild Haukland Robinson Jesse C. Ducommun Douglas Ford Robbins * Charles M. Garlock Leon E. Hickman Eula Eberly Tucker Glenn M. Squires Ray J. Harrington Nettie Hickman Varnum Marion Fortier Reeder Corwin Taylor Alvin Hornney Ruth Hirleman Boate Ada Gehring Henry C. Taylor Neva Houk Ralston Katheryn Holmes Chesley Addison Gelling Mabel Vesta Towner Anna F. Keefe Joyce Ingvoldstad Wilhelm Mrs. A. D. Gelling J. Ray Tumbleson James Kolp A. Q. Johnson Helen Gowan Gilmore Faith Foster Woodford Esther Larson Alice Hall Dawson Mary Johnson * 1912 Harvey Laurence Alvin Hancer Golda Kane Moser Florence Anthony Griffin Cornelia McBurney French Roy M. Hansen * Zazel Kane Waggoner William Bass Rachel Madison * Wm. H. Hartley Blanche Carter F ern Marquart Norma Kent Marsh Donald S. Hartzell Roscoe H. Carter Mary Ordway Hedges Carl Klaus Mildred Hartzell Lacock Fred Bruene Arthur C. Payne * Viola Lichtenberg Eick Frank Henderson Clara Crummer Johnson Amanda Roost Cook Ada Long Dwigans. Mrs. Gladys Hissong L. L. Culbertson Harry Rosene Hilis Lory Edgar L. Hobbs Rosa Dodge Gehring Marie Sebern Kolp Liliian Lovshult Carlson * Robert Holcomb Barrett Dolliver Vera Sipe Scheflow * Sherman McKinley Helen Huff Hemphill Seth E. Elliot Gaylord Starr * Cecil Mahood Lois Jack Swanson M. E. Ellison Dorothy Steele Apland Henry Marsh * Morinus Jensen * W. D. Farnham Clara Swain Dailey Park Moorhead Raymond L. Johnson Ira N. Gabrielson Lilah Thompson Nona Moss Zoe Kellog Kuhler Madge Gillin Kennedy Helen Van Nest Don Nissen Rurnell Knudsen Grace Hammond Marie Van Nest Gordon Oliver Melvin Kramer Ray W. Hess Donald J. Walton Marian Penn Jeep Orpha Kudrle De Mots S. Darlow Johnson May Wickens Nettleton June Pippett Larkman * Ethel Larsen Miller Hulda Kreutz Emma Wiese E imer F. Rankin Harold Larson Louise McDonald Weatherby Ewart Williams Donald Lillard D. Parnell Mahoney Juanita Robinson Moorhead * N. J. Williams Margaret Mackintosh Hunt He'en Olmstead McWilliams Nora Rohwer Marousek Mrs. Robert Miller Cecil Edwin Palmer GROUP 2 Margaret Ryder Margaret McCoy Lola Raw Ewer 1922 Lloyd Scheerer Mildred Merten Kemper Edna Rieke Rawson Ruth Acklen Scheerer Arthur F. Schuldt Gladys Miller Riddle Fred Rogers * Minnie C. Anderson Eva Shelton Smith Claire Milne Britton A. H. Schatz Pearl Bartholomew Laushall Dorothy Skewis Page Four NOVEMBER 1956

Olive Caryl Moar * GROUP 4 Burton (Pete) Hall Godfrey R. Peterson Alice Moir Degan 1932 Marjorie Hall Nelson Ruth Phillips Hancer * Joseph T. Ott Ralph E. Baker Frank L. Harrington Morton (Red) Pickersgill Vera Baker Goodmanson Darrell Hermann Clara Reid Shepherd George Boppenheimer Norman Barker * Alice Hickman Thurow Ralph Porter Melba Reifsteck Bender Jane Barnett Earl E. Hicks Helen Rutledge Hufford Marjorie Belfrage Reuben Holthaus Harvey Potthoff Kenneth Rowley Willard M. Bell Muriel Irwin Shepard Margaret Propp Thompson Margaret Schamp Johnson Maynard Bergen * Louis·e Johnson Pickrel Helen Mary Quirin Shaw Burdette Kindig Roxana Schaper Davis Ben Riner Olin Bissell * Ario Koberg Homer Schaper Emily Schoonover Green Helen Bond Vander Wilt Margaret Kooyman Vellings Dorothy Seward Anderson June Bonderson Brainard Marcella Larson Tiedeman Reuben Schneider Gladys Sharer Topp John Bottom Olive Larson Dorothy Smith Nellis Edythe Shaw McFarland Lucille Bryan Howard Lease Lawrence Smith Jean Smith * Marvin Burgess Kenneth Lewis * Margaret Smith * Robert E. Snyder David C Carver Eleanor McCaffree Helliwell Almeda Soper Oberg Lois Sturtevant Y oungworth Charlotte Champeney Peavey * Freda McCray Meier Dorothy Squires Breck Foster Swartz Charles C. Chase William McElrath * Grace Stoops Hitzhersen Mable Swanson Scheible George D. Davies Frances Meissner Schulte Dorothy Surber Chiles Betty Melson White Glenn Taylor Bertha Dieckman Sacquety Robert S. Thomas Evelyn Miller Gladys Thompson Kelly Helen Down Carson Wilma Tolles Strong Chalice Moore Baker Zenoda Thompson Harrison * Walter 0. Ducommun Art Van Wyngarden Elmer E. Tiedt * Grace Edwards Pinkston Joy Munson Harvey A. Walker Robert Tucker Roberta Finney Grimm Clarence Nash Mildred Walters Smith Dwight Utterback * Verona Fuller Nies Leona Neitzel Swain Margaret Weir Mansfield Adolph Van Citters Carroll Gaffy Trenary Harvey A. Nelson Helen White Langdon Janet Wegerslev Anthony H. Ardell Garber Edgar J. Otto Beulah Whitney Leland Wickland * Grace Gordon Hatt Beulah Outhouse Venson Juanita Winter DeGroot Newell Williams Herb Gottlob Cepha Pasek Kindig Raymond Wirth Wm. Youngworth Norma Hale Schuman Erma Petersen Christiensen Joyce Woodford Ramsey

Cut Along This Line IN MEMORIAM

Achievement Ballot For Awards Waldo Wiese, class of '31, died at a Den­ ver hospital in October. Funeral services From the Classes of 1902-1907-1912-1917 - vote for three were held at Everly, Iowa. Mr. Wiese was 1 newspaper man. He had served as a re­ porter on the Sioux City, Journal, was em­ 2 ployed as an editor by the Associated Press 3 in Des Moines and in New York, and had been for several years the managing editor From the Class, of 1922 - vote for three of the Carroll, Iowa, Daily Times-Herald. 1 Melissa Ann Moller, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moller 2 (Janet Evans ('44), passed away during heart surgery on August 27, in Los Angeles. 3 The Mollers live at 1333 Byron Ave., Palo Alta, California. Mr. & Mrs. McKinley From the Class of 1927 - vote for three Evans, class of '20, are the child's grand­ 1 parents. 2 Coming Events 3 December 2 - Faculty Sonata Recital ... From the Class of 1932 - vote for three Klinger Forum 8 P. M. Karola Hustis violin, Richard Faith, piano. 1 December 16 - Christmas Festival Concert 2 Allee Gym, 8 P. M. December 21 - Christmas Band Concert 3 Klinger Forum 10 A. M. January 16 to 19 - Play - Summer and Smoke - Klinger Forum 8 P. M. NOVEMBER 1956 Page Five CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ALUMNI LIVING ENDOWMENT FUND FOR 1955-56 There were 392 donors to the fund this year. The amount received was $6,481. 1900 Anna Rieke 1920 1926 Clara Yetter Flint Hazel Shumaker Hudson Harold Winter Henry TePaske Hattie Bartlett Empey (Memorial) Helen Wedgwood E. Wayne Hilmer Forest Mosier TePaske 1902 Le Roy Scott V. A. Hart Mabel Hartley Zwald Ethel Walker Loftus Harry Chipman Leland Sutherland Charles V. Emerson Samuel Knoer (Memorial) Marie Wood Green Deloss P. Shull Margaret Tiedeman 1903 Lottie Sanders Milligan Lavinia Dragoo Frank Leamer Ray Toothaker 1914 Martha Christ lone Lease Emma Cain Russell William Eisenman J. H. McBurney Jane Harris Effie White Clark C. Lee Barks 1921 Earl Josten Alex G. Ruthven John D. Kolp Floyd Connor 1927 1904 Laura Postin Sanborn Arthur J. Coombs Bernetas Wolle Lynk Narcissa Miller Toothaker Lucile Morgan Coombs Harry E. Whyte J. C. Ducommun Ira B. Aldrich Juanita Walker Buchman Evelyn Balkema Troutman A . R. Swanson Mabel Killam Maynard Mitchell Briggs Bessie Reed Walton Lois Jack Swanson 1905 Fred Schriever Lorene Williams DeWitt Robert R. Barnard Myrtilla Cook Lewis John H. Engle J. F. Feller Margaret McCoy Luella Marquart Alice Klippel George W. Dunn Orpha Kudrle DeMots Emma Fair Young Myron Insko Nelile Carpenter Winter Margaret Mackintosh Hunt Ralph Root 1915 Ronald Wilson Kenneth Hall 1906 Ralph Prichard 1922 Mae Asmussen Hall 0. M . Foote J. L. Bridenbaugh Elsie B. Connor 1928 Dora Carlson Cervin R. Glenn Minkler Golda Cane Moser Martha B. Graber Elizabeth Johnson H. L. Dunham Harry E. Benz 0. W. Brand James Dolliver Corwin Hartzell I. Mary Decker Benz Elmer E. Hansen Albert Howe Ruby Flynn Vennink A. Ruth Wedgwood Julia LaGrone Robert R. Vernon 1907 Park Moorhead Neva Athon Shellenberger Alta B. Johnson Glenn Squires Edna Bekins Moorhead 1929 Olive Jones Mabel Vesta Towner Minnie Anderson Merwin Zwald Mabel Irwin Burgess Genevieve Howard Hayes A. Q. Johnson Anne Aalfs Schaff Wiliam H. Payne Faith Woodford Gladys Bradley McBurney Gordon Metcalf Corwin Taylor Mabel King Greening 1923 Hazel Surber Croston Nellie B. Taylor Ethel Collier Hawley 1930 Minnie Oates Henry C. Taylor Bonnie Robinson Schoonover Burde I la Assmus Litz Evangeline Sletwold 1908 Carl Sass Ardis Bergeson Gilbert Vesta Taylor Ketels Vincent Beebe 1916 Flordora Mellquist Pendleton B. 0. Lyle Martha Fair Earl Burgess Weldon Baker Esther Waterhouse Parsons C. J. Westcott G. B. Patrick Louis Croston Margaret Kidder Thomas Anderson Mary Wedgwood 1931 Cornelia Leuder Jonhson Lura Matteson Anderson 1917 Wendell Seward Genevieve Stamper Cline H. H. Sawyer Minnie Fry McBride Milton Thompson Lucile Vickers 1909 Millie Cornieluisen Robertson N. L. Grunstadt Helen Graef Cobb Alvah L. Miller Fern Beachem Reynolds Robert Munger ldabelle Lewis Main Neva Houk Ralston 1924 Joseph H. Castle Arthur R. Bastian Frank H. Abel Cornelius Eerkes Mabel Springer Castle Blanche M. Spratt Ruth F. Olson Margaret H. Eerkes Nellie C. Van Wyngarden 1910 Dona Id J. Wa Iton Russell Pecaut Lois Boyer Beem J. H. Bridenbaugh Marie Sebern Kolp Jo Steele Pecaut Edward H. Sibley 1911 Dorothy Steele Apland Dwight Winkelman 1932 Myrtle Hawley Jennie Nelson Bridenbaugh Gailord Omer Raymond Wirth Cecil H. Munson Edna E. Randolph 1918 Burton Hall Vivian McFarland McGee Robert H. McBride Irene Truckenmiller Edgar Otto Gladys Crawford Hal H. Hudson Horace DeWalt Marvin Burgess Laura Cushman G. Earl Barks 1925 Art Van Wyngarden W. W. Waymack Alice Miller Lindhorst Lester Benz David C. Carver Ivan Bloom Boyd Hazel Barrow Hart Marguerite Held Benz Robert S. Thomas Talma Kitchen (Memorial) Frances Kolp Gingles Tom McHale George Davies Bessie Dunbar Merlin Sawyer Mahaney Wilma E. Trumbell 1933 1912 Marian Johnson Rieke Viola Benz Ruth McDonald S. Darlow Johnson 1919 Max Kopstein Richard Aeck Helen Olmstead McWilliams Ruth Reid Griffith Paul Coombs Roene Brooks Horgan W. E. Ellison A. Holmes Johnson Sarah Drewry Coombs Louise McCracken Paulson G. E. Wickens Beulah Edgington Honie Rogers Lois Crane Hazel Siman Mahood Leone Lange Barks Elaine Berndt Rogers 1934 1913 Fern McKinney Hinkle Mildred Torbett Leamer John E. Evans Garrett Dolliver Francis R. Kingsbury Kenneth Funkhouser Grant Hanson Edith Holman Dolliver Kathinca Nielsen Kingsbury Hazel L. Funkhouser Gleva Bringer Hanson Eva Leazer Potter Dale E. Norton Alice Robbins Wickens Adeline Hall Anderl Page Six NOVEMBER 1956

1935 1941 1946 Mrs. Wm . Wolff Anthony Blankers Rolland Grefe Charles Obye Paul Hansen Maurice D. Marsh Wm . B. Lindsay David Cox Harold Rath C. W. Corkhill Ila Eberly Lindsa y Loi s Emme Green 1952 Ethel Hedenbergh Miriam Hartley Laurel Strobel Dirr Ed win J . Chrusciel Frank Gibbs Eugene Emme Coila Sieber Bonnie Schrader Day Jean Hayes Sayles Ruth Rance Emme 1947 Gaila Baker Kauffman 1936 Evelina Maland Grace Weaver Daphne Mayorga Margaret Messing Larsen Leona Witzenburg Paul Zeman Wm. Wolff Winona E. Lohff Doreen Dallam Smith Carolyn Wolle Cox Guillermo Sobalverro Willis C. Phelps 1942 Elbert N. Bales 1953 James Vandersall Theressa Ram se Marvel Harding Brenden Norman Elias Naom i Sacks Charles Gandek Fred S. Roehrs Arnold Sun (Memorial for Miss Murray) Mildred Pfeiffer Lovice Kingsbury Sprugel 1954 Mildred Mouw Walker Robert A. Caine 1948 William Ide Neva Wesner Davies Stanley E. Anderson Claude R. Davis Mrs. Irving Jensen 1937 Raymond Gusteson LaVonne Ha'rms Linder Sherman McKinley 3rd Ethel Coomer Bolton Lauree Wood Gerber Wm. B. Seibert Alice Suzuki Yamada Mary Turner 1938 1943 Thomas E. Green Miles Tommeraasen 1955 Lyle Poyzer Robert R. Rogers Mary Cruikshank Grefe Robert Tincher (Hon.) Ruth Ha yward Gandek Darwyn Snyder Demetra Gearas Constantine Alfred L. Carlson Fra ncis Bakken John B. Phelps John W. Payne Robert B. Miller Verda Stephen Shook Feldman Jones Francis Brockman Sonya Mackintosh Cahill Kenneth Metcalf W. E. Briggs Clarence Ver Steeg Earnest Madison Muriel Lambert Briggs Don Palmer Dorothy De Vries Ver Steeg Robert Hilker John Patterson Joanne Preul Francis A. Kingsbury Margaret Lease 1949 Myrna Bushyager Vera Ha ys Campbell 1944 Maralyn Wood Zeman Harold G. Martin Hubert Jerman Maye B. Wallace 1939 Frances Bridge Schinkel Fern Dunn Obye Glenn E. Pomeroy Donna Saupe Tarnosky Ron Rawson Phyllis Downey Corkhill Joan Meyer Snyder Mae S. Rawlings Keene Roadman Helen Ashby Rogers Frank Starr Arnim Klaus (Hon.) Pauline Friedman Phillips Rae Wetmore (Hon.) 1950 Edwin F. Hirsch (Hon.) A. B. Paulson Harold Ladwig Wm . Hantsbarger 1956 Donna Westre Alberta Seavey Anthony Marjori·e Foster Lawdig Mary A. Fiddick Charles Dirr Friends Who Gave 1940 Charles Wallace William Cosman Andrew C. Johnson Mrs. Helen Lynch Alex Bushmer 1945 Anne Madison Wallace John B. Walker Howard F. Nielsen Warren R. Moore Norman Clark Robert M. Feller Margaret Long Eaton Lyle A. Rachuy Louise Adler Stern Gertrude Thomas Arnold Bruce VanDeMark Vernice Christiansen Kingsbury Park Dean Kauffman William Pritula Minetta Miller Gus Lease Stan Newmon Rose Glass Eleanor Jones Zoe Vickery Lease Robert Krueger George H. Allen Robert Ruleman James Dunn 1951 Mr. & Mrs. Rex Truesdell Irene Johnson Madison William Hoefer Clair C. Scott Mrs. Jackson Hospers AGORA WOMAN OF THE YEAR SIXTEENTH YEAR Miss Marcia McNee, associate prof essor This Morningsider lists, by classes, the of elementary education at the college, was donors t o the 1955-56 Living Endownment chosen by the Agora Club to be honored as Fund. 392 Morningsiders contributed $6,481 the Woman of the Year at their annual t o the fund last year. This is an increase of Leadership Dinner, which was h eld Novem­ 97 donors over the 295 who contributed ber 5. $6,129 in 1954-55, for an increase of $352. Miss McNee, who was gu est speaker for the event, has been a member of the college $129,620 of additiona l permanent endow­ faculty for 20 years. She has a bachelor's m ent, invested at 5 % , would h ave been re­ degree from Upper Iowa university and a quired to furnish Momingside with this master's from the Univer sit y of Chicago. $6,481 of income. These a lumni met the She is a member of A. A. U . W.; P. E. O.; need for a dditional endowment by giving Delta Kappa Gamma, honor fraternity for its current equivalent. women teachers; Fi Lambda Theta, educa­ Is it enough? Is your class list too tion fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu, social short? Is your name there? science fraternity, and Sigma T au Delta, The Living E ndowment Fund is now in its national English fraternity She has writ- sixteenth year. It is not as old as those of ten articles for Classroom Teachers and other private and state supported schools, Midland Schools magazines and serves as a but, it is active and growin g, chairman of the handbook for the State of Iowa on Written Language. W atch the Morning sider and your mail The Leadership Dinner honors women for the progress of this "Sweet Sixteen" leaders of the campus. year. NOVEMBER 1956 Page Seven

Mrs. Don Burnham (Margaret Brower Charles '46 and F erne Dunn Obye '44 '39) of 303 West Morase, Lewiston, Mon­ with their three children spent the summer tana, is working in the office of the princi­ in New England where Chuck attended CLASS NOTES pal of elementary schools. Her husband died school at Springfield College, Springfield, on July 21, a few weeks after the Burnhams Massachusetts. They spent one week end had moved from Iowa to Montana. with David and Carolyn Wolle Cox in Dux­ A column of Advice to the Lovelorn, bury, Massachusetts. A letter from Glen E. Dugan ('07) of written by Pauline Friedman Phillips ( '39) Robert Sullivan '54 is with the 7th In­ Abilene, Texas tells of early days on the under the pen name of Abigail Van Buren, fantry Band in Korea. campus. "I recall the spring of 1904 when is now appearing in the Sioux City Journal­ four of us students rented a basement and Tribune. The column is writeen for the Don Verdoorn '55 is stationed at Camp prepared our meal. Our complete expense McNaught Syndicate. Bussac near Bordeaux, France. He is in the was $2.25 per week for each person." Mr. Tom '48 and Lois Emme Green '46 finance section of the Personnel Depart­ Dugan is the owner of the West Texas have moved to 3544 N. 47th Ave., Omaha. ment. Builder Supply Company. Tom is branch supervisor with Securities Edna Randolph '11 returned in August Acceptance Corporation. from her fourth trip to Europe. In Geneva James Van Gundy '49) and his brother she spent a day with Frances La Riviere Robert of Fort Dodge, Iowa, own the Mar­ ('36) who has lived there for six years. tin Flag Company, which is the largest Returning on the Queen Elizabeth, Miss distributor of flags in America. They send Randolph met Rena Handy Strickels of American flags, State flags, lodge and Detroit who once taught German at Morn- church flags and banners to every part of ingside. this country. Bonnie Robinson Schoonover '15 spent A. H . Haenfler '42 of Washta and Ed­ the past summer in Europe assisting Boston ward Kern '49 of Hawarden are county University with a study tour. Mrs. Schoon­ presidents of the lowa State Teachers As­ over is listed in the last volume of Who' sociation. Who in America. Robert Wagstaff and Virginia Stoakes The Rev. Harry Whyte '21 is in his Wagstaff, both of the class of '43, live fourth year as pastor of the Methodist in Dows, Iowa, where Robert is superinten­ church at Algona , Iowa. His, son Lynn was dent of schools. graduated from Morningside in August and Mrs. Don Steffan (Gail Akeson ('49) and with his wife (Audrey Miller ('56) is living children are in Pearl Harbour, Oahu, where Dirr Alumni President in Alexandria, Virginia and attending the her husband is stationed with the navy. National Art Institute. Jack Loff '42 is basketball coach at the Charles (Chuck) Dirr '44 began his t erm Arthur Johnson '25 is in his 26th year high school in Brownsville, Texas where h e as president of the Alumni Association in the Mu scatine public school system. He resides with his, wife (Myna Nickum Loff after the installation of newly elected of­ is superintendent of schools. ('41) and three children. A lieutenant in the ficers which preceded the Homecoming Paul E . Stevens '23 is employed by the USNR he r ecently completed a course in Dinner on October 13. Mt. Vernon, Washington, schools as direc­ maritime technique at the commander Chuck with his wife, Laurel Strobel Dirr tor and coordinator of music. Military Sea Transportation Service in New '46 and daughter, Suzanne, live in Morn­ George V. Kieffer ('29) has been ap­ Orleans. ingside. pointed director of the fleet section of The names of three cousins, all three Other officers installed at the annual General Motors in Detroit. Mrs. Kieffer is years old, have recently been added to the meeting are Darrel Warner '50, president the former Mary Maynard ('30), daughter list of Wee Morningsiders. Barbara Ann elect; Mildred Pecaut '18, first vice-presi­ of Mabel Killam Maynard '04. Bornholdt, daughter of Robert ('45) and dent; Evelyn Madsen Held '45, second Inez Hutchins Fox '31 of 7700 Maple Ardis Verhoef Bornholdt ('46) of Primghar, vice-president; Lillian Pickergill '41, secre­ Ave., Gary, Indiana, is doing some inter est­ and her twin cousins, Martha Ann and Eric tary; Ira Gwinn '22, treasurer; Dean ing pioneer work in experimental education. Ross Vander Berg, children of Elmer ('45) Harrington '50 and Guy Nettleton '46 Her work is with girls who are misfits in and Marjorie Bornholdt Vander Berg ('46) were elected to three year terms on the the r egular school system, but do not be­ of Sheldon. executive committee. Hold over members long with the retarded children. The girls F loyd Lindgren '51, assistant manager of the board are Gale Stevens, Dwight learn at their own pace, and find encour­ with Neisner Brothers, was transferred Hauff, Don Stone and Chleo Weins. agement instead of discouragement. They from Chicago to San Antonio, Texas in 170 alumni and former students attended are taught to get along with other people, September . the dinner. Gale Stevens introduced the new and the practical aspects of homemaking. Bob Burtness '53 is assistant manager president of Morningside College, Dr. J . As there are no guide books for such for Montgomery Ward in Valley City, North Richard Palmer and Mrs. Palmer. t eaching , Mrs. F ox is orginating her own Dakota. course. E vert J ohnson '53 is instructor in Art Honie Rogers on behalf of the M Club Miss Mary Treglia '33 was honored by at Westmar College in LeMars, Iowa. E vert members who had played football under the Quota Club of Sioux City as "an ex­ received his M. A. from the State Univer- the t utelage of Obe Wenig '20 of Dallas, ceptiona l person." Accompanying the tri­ sityof Iowa in 1954. Texas, presented a watch to that former Mornings.ide player and coach. bute, which was given for Miss Treglia's Mrs. C. W. Teater (Norma J ean Peters record of achievement, was the gift of a '52), who is living in Cambridge, England, Clara Back Graning '23 was chairman camera. Miss Treglia is executive director where Captain Teater is stationed, was a of dinner arr angements. Diana Yancey of the Community House. campus visitor. Norma has two children, Warner had charge of the decorations. Dr. Glen Gordon '39 of Glendale, Susan Carol and William Merrill. Homecoming Day ended with the after California, was r ecently elected president Harold P reston, jr. '56 entered McCor­ the game coffee hour in the M Club Room, of the 225 doctor staff of the Glendale mick TheologicalSeminary in September t o where jubilant alumni rejoiced over the Community Hospital. study for the Presbyterian ministry. victory over South Dakota University. Page Eight NOVEMBER 1956

To Mr. and Mrs. John Riordan (Doris To the Rev. Willard '41 and Mrs. Cun­ Thompson '55) of 229 N. Kastner, Chicago, ningham of Sioux City, September 12, a WEE June 25, a son, Thomas Joseph. daughter, Donna Lynn. MORNINGSIDERS To Mr. and Mrs. Jeston Anderson, (Inez To George '50 and Mrs. Berkstresser of Groves '40) of 406 Grosby, Belvidere, Phillip, South Dakota, September 28, a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Patterson Illinois, July 16, a daughter, Sally Jean. Mark William. (Gretchen Dokken '50) of Linn Grove, Iowa, To Ward and Donna Robar Tappan, both To Jerry ('54) and Marilyn Peterson March 7, a daughter, Sara Louise. They of '49, of Sioux City, July 13, a son, Richard Majorowicz ('56) of Sioux City, July 12, a have a son, Kent, two years old. Dean. son, David Jon. To Charles '51 and Nancy Nettleton To Paul '54 and La Moyne Messenger Everett ('52) of Sioux City, May 28, a Hummel ('53) of Sioux City, July 19, a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Don Gruhn (Josephine son, Scott Baxter. Douglas. Sanford '52) of Spirit Lake, Iowa, October To Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Fries (Joan To Don '49 and Mrs. Kelsey of Sioux 26, a daughter, Sarah Josephine. Collin '53) of Arthur, Iowa, April 25, a City, July 22, a son, Scott Paul. To Dave '53 and Mrs. Walery of 6430 So. daughter, Kari Jo. To Joe '50 and Edith M. Anderson of Keeler, Chicago, March 14, a son, Darrell To Keith '54 and Rita Remmers Johnson Sioux City, August 2, a daughter, Carol Dave. ('54) in Melvin, Iowa, May 1, a son, Steven Lynn. To Tom '46 and Mrs. Wikstrom of Cedar Keith. To Miles and Gayle Harrison Patton, both Falls, October 13, a son, David Dean. To Ben '53 and Carol Hansen Ploof of of '54, in Junction City, Kansas, August 12, To Ralph '51 and Roanne Cooper Weaver Olewein, Iowa, May 1, a son Stephen Scott. a daughter, Patti Jean. '56 of Sioux City, October 19, a son, David To Franklin '54 and Laine Kazos Kinney Blair. ('56) of 1085 26th St., Des Moines, April To William D. Wolle of Manchester, Eng­ 25, a son Kevin. Kraige is an older brother. land, August 20, a daughter, Laila Jean. To Maurice '50 and Mrs. Jones, of Sioux To Charles '50 and Marylou Warnholz To the Rev. Carl R. and Joanne Meredith City, October 12, a son, Ward Martin. Slowey ('49) of Tampa, Florida, April 3, Carlsen, both class of '50, of 7341 Washing­ To Don ('51) and Jean Woodford Stone a daughter, Lou Ann. ton, Kansas City, Missouri, August 27, a of 4918 Morningside Ave., Sioux City, Octo­ To Walter and Margaret Lohr Phelps, daughter Lynne Diane. ber 31, a daughter. both of '55, of Yorkville, Illinois, May 10, To Bob '46 and Pat Lindsay Parsons ('46) To Mr. and Mrs. Verne Nafziger (Lois a son, Mark Alan. of 1004 Delfino Lane, Bakersfield, Califor­ Swanson ('49) of 7212 Canterbury Rd., To Ronald Stone '49 and Mrs. Stone of nia, August 31, a daughter, Ann Louise. Kansas City, Missouri, September 25, a Sioux City, September 6, 1955, a son, Calvin To Lt. James Linka ('51) and Mrs. Linka daughter Deanne Louise. Louis. The Stones have two older children, of Fort Bliss, Texas, August 22, a son, Wil­ To Mr. and Mrs. George H. Vasey (Mil­ Harlan and Susan Kay. liam Theodore. dred E ubank '38) of Jacksonville, Illinois, To Bill '52 and Muriel Waldemar Lyle To Karl '54 and Mrs. Warner of Sioux June 15, a son, Raymond George. ('53) of Swea City, Iowa, May 13, a son, City., July 25, a son, Gary. To Stanley '50 and Mrs. Newman of 2550 David Alan. To Roger '51 and Joan Damerow Cox To Gordon Sheldahl '41 and Mrs·. Shel­ Cypress, Sioux City, October 31, a daugh­ ('51), June 29, a daughter, Julie Diane, in ter. dahl of 2933 West Shorb, Alhambra, Cali­ Italy. fornia, May 7, a son, Thomas Henry. To Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Bademan (Marilyn To Bernard (Pat) '50 and Phyllis Hensley Baymiller ('55) of Long Beach, California, '49 of Alexandria, Virginia, May 15, a son, June 24, a son, Mitchell. Mark Hensley. To Floyd '52 and Mrs. Lindgren of 154 To Dr. and Mrs. Richard Oliver (Josep­ Menlo Blvd. San Antonio, Texas, July 6, a phine Holdcraft ('45) of Lafayette, Indiana, daughter, Janet Ann. May 14, a son, Frank Joseph. To Clayton'50 and Lyla Rehnblom Bris­ To Roger Burgess '50 and Mrs. Burgess tow '49 of 215 W. 32nd St., Davenport, June of Washington D. C., May 8, a son, Chris­ 2, a daughter, Sue Jennifer. topher Irwin. To Ray '56 and Mrs. Foster of South To Charles '50 and Beverly Berkstresser Sioux City, Nebraska, September 7, a (former faculty) of Albuquerque, June 22, daughter, Victoria Lynn. a daughter, Julia Marie. To Robert '53 and Patricia Carpenter To Matthew Jenkner '51 and Mrs. Jenk­ Burtness ('54) of Valley City, North ner of 2635 N. Long Ave., Chicago, June 25, Dakota, September 10, a daughter, Linda Susan and Lisa , daughters of Diana ('50) a son, Brian David. Jayne. and Darrel Warner '50.

The Morningsider MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY 6, IOWA

Entered at the Postoffice at• Sioux City, Iowa as Second Class Matter, Under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912 Mrs . David E. Nelson , Pinecrest Apts. 8 • Storm Lake , Iowa