THE MORNINGSIDER Vol. 6 O CTOBER, 1947 No. 2

Morningside Is Repre­ sentative College Morningside College to Have New Gym

Registrar's Records Show Wide Range of Honors George M. Allee Home States, Religion of Newell for His Final tabulation of enrollment statistics by the registrar's office amply illustrates Contribution that Morningside is a representative col­ lege. A sampling of the population from all A Buena Vista county farmer has given extremities of the United States as well his name and a generous cash contribution as from foreign countries is found on the to a new gymnasium at Morningside Col­ campus. lege, Nelson A. Price, vice president, has The present statistics show that the col­ announced. The donor is George Matthew lege has one of the largest enrollments in Allee of Newell, Ia., whose $32,000 pledge its 50 years of history, this terms registra­ was accepted by the Morningside board of tion standing at the 1,143 mark. trustees as the "naming gift." Dr. Price Of that total, 929 students are from Iowa said the new building, to be constructed while 145 are out-of-state. Of the latter at an estimated cost of $302,500, will be group, 18 students are registered from out­ named t he "George M. Allee Gymnasium." side the United States. A further break­ The gymnasium will stand on a site just down in the statistics shows that of the north of Bass athletic field to replace the 929 from Iowa 572 are from Sioux City present Alumni Gymnasium, built in 1913. proper. Plans and an architect's estimate are ready, While the 145 students who make up but the date that work may begin will de­ the registration from outside Iowa hail pend on the collection of funds. A public from a total of 21 states, Illinois leads the campaign for additional funds for the struc­ li st with 46 students. George Matthew Allee ture was launched October 17 and will con­ Other states and the number of students tinue through December 31. Active solicita­ enrolled include: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 2; tion will come in November and December. California, 3; Indiana, 2; Kansas, 2; Ken­ Allee gymnasium will be the next new tucky, 1; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 1; New Officers to Be Installed building on the Morningside campus. Now Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 11; Missouri, 2; nearing completion as the first in an ex­ Nebraska, 32; Nevada, 1; New J ersey, 3; tensive program is the A. W. Jones Hall New York, 13; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 1; More than 850 ballots for Alumni Officers for 1947-48 were returned to t he Alumni of Science, a $250,000 structure, which will Oklahoma, 1; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 2; be ready for occupancy at the opening of Rhode Island, 1; South Carolina, 1; South Office by the deadline, September 10. As Dakota, 13; Tennessee, 2; Washington. 1; a· result of the balloting, which was close the second semester, February 2, 1948. There Wisconsin, 6, and Wyoming, 1. for every office, the following were elected will be a formal dedicatory ceremony but The 18 students who are enrolled from and will be installed at the annual busi­ no definite plans have been made as yet. outside the United States represent five ness meeting following the Homecoming Mr. Allee, a native Iowan, is a Harvard countries. Malaya leads the list of foreign dinner on November 8. man, having received an A. B. degree at the countries by having five students on the President-Lowell Crippen, '30. eastern university in 1904, after gradua­ campus. Other countries include: Canal President-E lect-William B. Danforth, '30. tion from Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Zone, 2; China, 3; Hawaii, 2, and Pana­ First Vice-President-Elaine Barnt Rog- Ia., in 1901. In his Harvard class was ma, 4. ers, '25. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the late president. Although Morningside may properly be Second Vice-President-Lorraine Verste- He assisted his father, Jesse J. Allee, in spoken of as a denominational school, the gen, '40. supervising their extensive farming and statistics show that it is hard to refer to Recording Secretary-Helen Bottom, '33. stock breeding operations until the elder any one denomination. Represented by the Treasurer-Ira J . Gwinn, '22. Allee's death in 1923, when he took charge students on the campus are a total of 32 Executive Committee Members - Alice of the estate. different faiths. Of the 32 denominations Hall Dawson, '27; Edgar W. McCracken, '38. As early as 1907, Mr. Allee began corn represented, the Methodist Church leads Alumni Trustee-Simeon M. Hickman, '25. experiments which involved crossing va­ with 427 students stating it as their pref­ rieties of open pollinated corn in search erence. The Catholic and Lutheran Churches for an improved strain. This led in later are in second and third places in number Reunion of Maroons of '17 years to extensive work with hybrids. At of students stating their religious pref­ the age of 70, he is still seeking superior erences. hybrids, inbreds and single closses. November 15 has been designated by the Long interested in young people, Mr. athletic department as Notre Dame Day Allee is a leader in Y. M. C. A. and Meth­ First Concert Will for those men who played for the Maroon odist Church activities. He has been a against Notre Dame in 1917-18. They will steward and trustee of the church since Be November 10 be guests of Morningside and will sit on 1912 and served 23 years as superintend­ the bench when the present-day Maroons ent of the Methodist Sunday school. The annual fall Sioux City concert course play North Dakota State here. They played He recently gave $22,500 for an Ameri­ sponsored by the Sioux City Civic Music against the great George Gipp when he was can Legion community building at Newell. Association, will open with its first pro­ in his prime, coached by the one and only gram on Monday, November 10, at 8:15 Knute Rockne. p.m. To Speak at Homecoming The performances which have been ar­ December 8-Schuster, 'cellist, with Sioux ranged for the fall course include such City Symphony. Dr. G. Sam Nichols, '23, pastor at the noted musicians as the following: January 27-Arthur Rubinstein, pianist. Wesley Foundation at Iowa State College, November 10-Arthur Gold and Robert March 1-Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano has accepted the invitation of the Alumni Fitzdale, "Duo Pianism," with Sioux City star. to deliver the Homecoming sermon on Sun­ Symphony. March 22-Paul Draper, tap dancer; day morning, November 9, in Grace Meth- November 20-Milstien, master violinist. Larry Adler, harmonica virtuoso. odist Church.

Entered as second class matterJuly 1. 1944 at the post office at Sioux City, Iowa, under the act of August 24, 1912 -- Published monthly from September to June, inclusive, by Morningside College Page 2 OCTOBER, 1947 NEW FACULTY MEMBERS SERVING ON STAFF

EIDSMOE SMITH BLACK LLOYD WILCOX TAYLOR Education Home Economics Chemistry French Biology Commercial

BURKS BARON COLLINS SIMOND SWEET STEWART English English Bus. Administration Mathematics Piano Voice previously taken undergraduate work at Le­ Among the new faces on the Morningside of chemistry at Oklahoma A. and M. and high, Pa. faculty this fall are the following new ap­ in the department of general chemistry and pointees, announced by President Earl Road­ qualitative analysis at the University of Corinne Taylor man: Wisconsin. Miss Corinne Taylor of Sedalia, Mo., is Russell M. Eidsmoe Dr. Black is a member of the following a new member of the business administra­ professional societies: American Chemical tion staff and is instructor in secretarial Russell M. Eidsmoe, former director of Society, Electrochemical Society, American the department of education at Yankton science. A graduate of the central Missouri Association for Advancement of Science, State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., College, Yankton, S. D., is the new head Oklahoma Academy of Science, Franklin of the Department of Education and direc­ Miss Taylor received her master's degree Institute, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon from the University of Missouri. She has tor of the Teacher Placement Bureau. Mr. and Phi Kappa Phi. Eidsmoe received his bachelor's degree from taught courses in business administration Yankton College, did post-graduate work The new department head lauded the ex­ and secretarial science for several years at the University of South Dakota, the cellent collection of data which has been and also served as secretary to the presi­ University of Minnesota and Chicago Uni­ compiled under the auspices of Dr. James dent at Monticello College, Godfrey, Ill., versity, and received his master's degree Coss. It was comparable and superior to · and secretary to the dean of the school- of many such collections with which he has business at the University of Missouri. from the University of South Dakota. had association, he said. Ruby Smith Merrillie Mather Miss Ruby Smith, formerly a teacher at Betty Lloyd Miss Merrillie Mather, Ray Burks and Jacksonville, Ill., is in charge of the de­ Miss Betty Lloyd, formerly a language Mrs. Stanley Baron are additions to the per­ partment of home economics which was professor at Northwestern University, Chi­ sonnel of the English department. Miss inaugurated this year. Approximately-_ 30 cago, is teaching French in the language Mather has been a graduate instructor at women students have enrolled in classes department. After receiving a B. A. and Boston University while working for her in food preparation, textiles, and home fur­ M. A. degree at Northwestern University; doctor's degree, which she received this past nishings offered by the department. The Miss Lloyd studied abroad at Florence and summer. She also was awarded her bache­ new course may be taken as a major sub­ Rome in Italy, at Freiburg, Germany, and lor of arts and master of arts degrees at iect in the pursuit of a degree. Classes are was about to complete work for a doctorate Boston. She had an assistantship in the uni­ being held in the college administration at the Universitv of Grenoble in France versity's graduate school and a teaching building at present, but the department soon when the war broke out in September, 1939. fellowship at Sargent College. Miss Mather will be housed in a separate wing of the was on the editorial staff of the Beacon new Science Hall. Harry Wilcox magazine, was an honor graduate and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Harry Wilcox, former member of the Rodney E. Black department of zoology at the University of Ray 0. Burks, Jr. Rodney E. Black, Bartelsville, Okla., a Michigan, joined the biology staff this fall. former research chemist and assistant pro­ Dr. Wilcox, who completed work for his Ray Burks, assistant nrofessor of Eng­ fessor of chemistry at Oklahoma Agricul­ doctor's degree in the field of comparative lish, who received his B. A. and M. A. tural and Mechanical College, heads Morn­ anatomy this summer at Michigan, is teach­ degrees from the University of Arkansas, ingside's chemistry department. He is a ing embryology, comparative anatomy, en­ spent last year as a graduate assistant· at graduate of Oklahoma A. and M. and re­ tymology and ornithology. The new biology the University. He has taken additional ceived his M. S. and Ph. D. from Wiscon­ instructor, who is married and has two work toward a doctorate in English at Duke sin University. His teaching experience children, was a teaching fellow at the Uni­ and Columbia Universities. includes an assistantship in the department versity of Michigan for some time and had (Continued on page 3) O CT OB E R , 19 4 7 P age 3

New Faculty Members CLASS NOTES

Serving on Staff Mrs. Wilson Pate (Naomi Taylor, '23) ( Continued from page 2) writes news of herself and the Taylor family in an interesting letter from Eugene, Mrs. Stanley Baron Ore. Her parents are living in Salem, Ore. Mrs. Stanley Baron, new instructor in the where her father, Rev. F. C. Taylor, a English department, comes to Morningside former pastor of Grace Church and trus­ after completing work on a B. S. degree at tee of the college, has retired from active Northwestern University last June. She was ministry. Her sister, Annette, now Mrs. also an assistant in the speech department Fred Lang, a conservatory student in 1920- during the year. Among her experiences 21, also lives in Salem. She greeted her in Chicago are included that of fashion co­ first grandchild this summer, born to her ordinator for a chain of department stores son and his wife, and bade goodbye to and acting, writing and producing for the her daughter who is a junior in Denver N. B. C. and C. B. S. networks in Chicago. University. A brother, Wayne, ex '28, is WEBB FAIRCHILD now in Ann Arbor, Mich., where he is em­ Sidney A. Collins Biology ployed by the Kaiser Co. Naomi, af ter Physical Education teaching for many years, ten of which Sidney A. Collins of Yankton, S. D., who were spent in Hawaii, is thoroughly enjoy- began his duties as assistant professor of ingbeing merely a housewife. She reports business administration, received his bach­ that Eugene is one of the loveliest spots elor's degree from the State University in the Northwest and one of the most pro­ of Iowa, his master's degree from the Uni­ gressive cities in the Willamette valley. versity of South Dakota, and earned the Alumnae of Alpha Sigma sorority held degree of doctor of education at Milton their first meeting of the year at the home University, Baltimore, Md. Prior to his of Miss Faith Woodford at Sergeant Bluffs, work at Morningside, Dr. Collins spent from Tuesday evening, October 21, with 24 mem­ September, 1943, to June, 1947, in the Unit­ bers present. A program of monthly meet­ ed States civil service as instructor in ings has been arranged for the year. charge of business courses in the United Mr. (ex '43) and Mrs. James Dutton States disciplinary barracks, Fort Leaven­ (Harriet French, ex '44) are booked on a worth, Kans. concert tour of Chicago this fall which in­ cludes giving marimba and piano concerts Ruth Simond before high schools and women's clubs. Jim New to the department of mathematics also supplements the concerts with a lec­ is Miss Ruth Simond, former assistant pro­ ture on the history of the marimba. It is fessor of mathematics at Berea College, possible they may appear in a concert in Berea, Ky. Dr. Simond received her bache­ WALSH-Philosophy Sioux City sometime this winter. lor and master degrees from Boston Uni­ Rev. (ex '13) Frederick G. Grantham versity and was awarded her doctor of preached his farewell and 50th anniversary philosophy at the University of Michigan. sermon Sunday, September 21, at Bethel During the war Dr. Simond was crpyt Methodist Church. Following the service, a analyst for the navy department and was farewell reception was held honoring Rev. instructor in the army specialized train­ and Mrs. Grantham. ing program at Heidelberg College, Tif­ James Vander Berg, '43, has entered the fin, 0. dental school at the University of Detroit this fall. His brother, Elmer, '45, who grad­ Mildred Sweet uated in June from the university, is prac­ Miss Mildred Sweet, Morningside gradu- ticing dentry in Detroit. ate in 1928, assumed her position as in- Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, '21, of Kodiak, structor in piano at the Conservatory. She Alaska, was chosen president of the Terri­ had been teaching piano at Morehead State torial Medical Association at a conference Teachers College, Morehead, Ky., for the held in Fairbanks the first week in August. past few years. Miss Sweet received her The article in the "Kodiak Mirror" stated master's degree at Eastman School of Mu­ that Dr. Johnson had planned to attend sic, Rochester, N. Y. She had also taken the conference but was unable to get away special courses during two summers at because of "too many baby cases." Northwestern University. Kay Blazer, '33, is employed as librarian for the Veterans Hospital in Danville, Ill. Mrs. Burton Byers (Oma Ruth Isenberg Emery D. Stewart '33) lives at 1614 19th Ave. S., Nashville, A new instructor in voice in the Con­ Tenn. Her husband is serving on the fac­ servatory this year is Emery D. Stewart, ulty of George Peabody College for Teach­ graduate of the class of 1947 in music. ers. Mrs. Berton Kolp (Robert a Haitz, ex '47) Samuel W. J. Walsh PA UL B. CLARK- Admissions has been awarded an assistantship at t he After graduating with an A. B. degree University of South Dakota. She will be from Mount Allison University, Sackville, an instructor in the dramatics department Winifred Webb and direct the convocation plays while N. B., Canada, in 1933, Prof. Walsh re- Assistant instructor in the women's de­ studying for her master's degree. ceived an A. M. degree from Boston Uni­ partment of physical education is Miss versity, specializing in the field of social Winifred Webb, a graduate of Grinnell Col­ ethics in 1935. He graduated the following lege in June, 1947. Her home is in Shef­ year from Boston University with a de­ ield, Ia. Paul B. Clark gree of bachelor of sacred theology, Magna Cum Laude. During the academic year 1937- Sterling Stewart of Sioux City and Gor­ Paul B. Clark of LeMars, la., became 38, he studied at the London School of Eco­ don F airchild of Sioux Rapids, Ia., both director of admissions June 1, 1947. Mr. nomics and Social Science, London Univer­ graduates in the June class of the college, Clark was previously principal of the Le­ sity, under a traveling f ellowship from are remaining this year to act as instruc­ Mars junior and senior high schools, a Boston University. As a member of the tors in the departments of physics and position he had held since 1944. After grad­ New England Conference, he has held pas­ biology, respectively. Emelio Arredondo of uating from Leon, la., high school in 1930, torates in Massachusetts for the past 12 La Paz, Bolivia, also a June graduate, is he attended Simpson College, where he years. Prof. Walsh has completed all the an assistant in the chemist r y department. received his B. A. degree in 1937. He was requirements for the Ph. D. in Philosopny Mrs. J ohn P atch is college nurse this year, awarded his master's degree in 1941 at and is at present writing his dissertation replacing Miss Ruth Brenner who was mar­ Drake University, where he majored in on "Hegel's Psycholog y of the Individual." ried this past summer. administration and supervision of education. Morningside Homecoming November 8 • • • Ma FACULTY ALU

Fellow Morningsiders : Calling Sioux Tribe Braves and Maid Welcome to Homecoming! It is the grand event of the year. Your old Homecoming, a wonderful time for a friends will be here. There will be new faculty people and new students to renew old acquaintances and to make meet. The Homecoming game with North Dakota State gives promise of being a thriller. Dr. Samuel Nichols of the Wesleyan Foundation at Ames, in the old favorite places, and stop to Iowa, will give the Homecoming address Sunday morning at Grace Church. will be proud that you are a part of a Let's make it a memorable Homecoming and have everyone here. and growth- a bigger and better Mor Until November 8 ... Cordially yours, Cordially EARL A. ROADMAN EV President

HOMECOMING, 1947 THE Friday Night, November 7 8:30 P. M.-Homecoming Dance-Shrine Auditorium Crowning of Homecoming Queen during the intermission

Saturday, November 8 10:00A. M.-Homecoming Parade

2:00 Noon-"M" Club Luncheon-The Barn Chairman, Mark McLarnan, '31, 2315 Jackson Sorority Luncheons: Alpha Sigma-Martin Hotel; Chairman, Miss Beverly Johnson, 812 S. Paxton Kappa Pi Alpha---Warrior Hotel; Chairman, Miss Audrey Laude, 3312 Vine Kappa Zeta Chi-Mayfair Hotel; Chairman, Mrs. Wm. Briggs, 1807 Douglas.

2:00 P. M.-Football game with South Dakota State-Public School Stadium Introduction of Homecoming Queen between halves First row, left to right: Coach Les Davis, Len Styczynski, 5:00 P. M.--Barbecue-Bass Field Bill Collopy, Pat Haley, Bob Gregorvich, Forrest Wynkoop, Bob 6:30 P. M.-Homecoming Dinner and Business Meeting-Women's Hoefer, Connie Callahan, Alex Pelelo, Roy Haenfler, Howard Residence Hall Peterson, Assistant Coach Al Buckingham, Student Manager Eldred Saltwell. Second row: Assistant Coach Chuck Obye, Dar­ Following the dinner, there will be a program under the rell Haugen, George Burg, Bob Hooks, Bob Smith, Don Preston, supervision of the Speech, Music, and Women's Physi­ cal Education Departments, and an opportunity for visiting The Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity invites all former mem­ bers to drop in for a visit at the fraternity house, 3609 Homecoming Dance at Shrine Audi- Peters A venue. The Iowa Centennial Exhibit will be open to the public at suitable hours in the reserve library (formerly the chapel) The 1947 Homecoming dance will be held student body, will be on the second floor of Main Hall during Homecoming Friday night, November 7, at the Shrine priate and impressive Week-end. auditorium, Ninth and Nebraska. Bob Lip­ Arrangements are ka, who conducts a 10-piece aggregation, a short but interesti- Sunday, November 9 has been contracted for the dance. Booking ments will be served out of Chicago, Lipka has a good reputa­ the evening. 10:45A. M.-Homecoming Service--Grace Methodist Church tion and a good band. Speaker-Dr. G. Samuel Nichols, '23, pastor Wesley Foun­ The event of the evening will occur dur­ Dress for the even dation, Ames, Iowa ing the intermission when the Homecoming mission to the Home- All Morningsiders are urged to register in the Alumni Office Queen and her attendants are revealed. 75 cents per person during their visit on the campus The Queen, chosen by popular vote of the forth from 8 :30 p. m. ke Your Plans Now to Spend a Weekend with MNI STUDENTS ns Dear Alumni: l old Morningsiders to come back to On behalf of the student body of Morningside, which I have the privilege to represent this semester, may I welcome you to Morningside and to the new friends. Come and reminisce in halls which once were yours. Be assured that each student here will extend admire the new ones. You really will you every possible courtesy and that we will endeavor to make this sojourn at Morningside as pleasant as your first one. college that is making such progress May we see you all here, for it is the tradition that you established and ningside, your Alma Mater! reinforced that has made Morningside a school of which this present student body is most proud. Sincerely, LYN BALKEMA TROUTMAN DON TARRANT President, Alumni Association President Morningside Student Council

'EAM Homecoming Speaker

Dr. G. Sam Nichols

Don Coome, Bob Stephens, Bill Topp, Dale Harris, Gene Ben­ One of the happiest times of the year is the time when "Grads" and ham, Avery Stickels, Arne Feste, Student Manager Pete Cropley. former students return to the Campus . . . Third row: Student Manager Ken Fearing, Ralph Vanucci, Ralph Weaver, Jim Daniels, Wally Piper, Bob Fulton, Roger Hintz, WHY NOT MAKE 1947 THE LARGEST HOMECOMING . Leon Shortenhaus, Ed Renfro, Henry Witt, Tom Green, John YEAR OF ALL TIMES? Thacker.

ATTENTION, OUT-OF-TOWN MORNINGSIDERS! torium See the New Buildings on Mail to Alumni Office by Wednesday, November 5 the Campus Reserve ______places for me at the Morningsider crowned in an appro­ Open House will be the order of coronation ceremony. Dinner, November 8, to be held at the Dormitory at 6 :30 the day in all campus buildings as also being made for well as with the fraternities and p. m. Plates, $1.00. ng program. Refresh­ during the course of sororities. Name ------will be informal. Ad­ MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE :oming Dance will be WELCOMES Address ------The dance will hold to 12:30 a. m. YOU FOR HOMECOMING! Page 6 OCTOBER, 1947

Campus Visitors Wee Morningsiders MARRIAGES

Mr. ('36) and Mrs. William L. Van Le Taylor, born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mary Margaret Weatherby, '45 Horne, 4416 Cottman Ave., Philadelphia, Olsen (Grace Taylor), both '38, on May 1 Laurence A. Drake Pa. in Washington, D. C., where they reside September 21, First Methodist Church, Mr. ('41) and Mrs. Clifford Lamkin at 2801 Buena Vista Terrace. Denison, Ia. (Dorothy Gartner, ex '42) 207 Lucas St., John Champion, born August 7 to Mr. Catherine De Vault San Antonio, Tex. and Mrs. Earl A. Hobbs (Jane Champion, Laurin A. Snyder, ex '44 Burdette C. Kindig, '32, 109 Grand Ave., ex '39) at Cherokee, Ia. John has a 6-year­ September 28, Grace Methodist Church, Englewood, N. J. old sister, Kay Earleen. Mr. Hobbs is super­ Dr. Roadman officiating Wilma (Tolles) Strong, '32, 2201 22nd intendent of engineers of the Cherokee pub­ At home: 904 Jennings street, Sioux City St., Akron, Ohio. lic school system. Mr. ('40) and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson Lois Lind, ex '47 Danny Hugh, born to Mr. ('47) and Mrs. Frank Riley (Carol Robertson, ex '41) Coloma, Mich. Dale E. Dunn, September 29, in Omaha, Don M. Snyder, '39, Red Wing, Minn. September 12, Iowa City, Ia. Neb. Dale is attending medical school in At home: Iowa City Sara (Van Horne) Arrowsmith, '38, 257 Omaha this fall. W. 9th, Erie, Pa. Randall Larry, born to Mr. ('43) and Nancy Mahood, ex '38, 1200 South 18th Mrs. William Power (Margaret Mille, ex St., Lincoln, Neb. '45) September 15 in George, Ia. The Pow­ B Squad Has a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Emme (Ruth ers have a 2-year-old son, Richard Kerry. Successful Season Rance) '41, Box 804, Iowa City, Ia. Bill is music instructor in the high school Donald W. Childers, '34, Clayton, New at George. Hats are off this week to the Maroon Mexico. Michael Loys, born to Mr. and Mrs. Le Marvin H. Claussen, ex '46, 3912 W. B squad under the tutelage of Chuck Obye. Roy A. Casavant (Mary Wood, ex '45) Sep­ They ended their season on Wednesday 4th, Sioux City. tember 23 in Sioux City. Mary Castle, ex '48, Iowa City, Ia. afternoon October 22, with their tussle Roberta Jean, born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ against the Wayne Wild Kittens on Bass Herbert J. McCabe, '23, 2705 29th Lub­ liam Grimm (Roberta Finney '32) Septem­ bock, Tex. field, winning the game 12-7. Monday after­ ber 26 in Sioux City. noon' they ran their victory string to three, Shirley Jo Smith, '40, Highcoal, W. Va. Kathleen Jane, born to Mr. ('38) and George Iverson, ex '46, 718 9th Ave., beating the South Dakota B squad 12-0 at Mrs. Kenneth M. Thompson, October 2, in Vermillion. The first game, on September Salt Lake City, Utah. , . Sioux City. The Thompsons live at 309 Louise (Madison) Walters, 43, Emporia, 29, with the South Dakota B squad on Bass Woodland Way. field resulted in a 12-7 victory for the Ma­ Kan. Susane Jeanne, born October 7 in Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Steyi DeVries (Mary Jane roon squad. · On October 2, the B team Ia., to Mr. (ex '44) and Mrs. Egbert Peters defeated the Northwestern Junior College Conrad) '47, 961 Washtenaw, Ypsilante, (Miriam Cox, '44). Mich. varsity of Orange City, Ia., by a decisjve Richard Lee, born September 28 in Cher­ score of 37-0. These B team games give Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin (Kath­ okee, Ia., to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wag­ erine Roadman) '47, 1597 Linden Court, needed experience to underclassmen and are goner (Mary Patterson, '43). The family the foundation to future winning Morning­ Willow Run Village, Mich. lives at Sutherland, Ia. Mr. ('45) and Mrs. Gus C. Lease (Zoe side teams. Members of last year's second Ronald Gray, born to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. squad who are vital to the Morningside Vickery, ex '45) 222 E. Ferrill St., Nor­ Carlson (Annette Gray, ex '46) in Sioux man, Okla. machine this year are Shortenhaus, Harris, City on September 26. The Grays reside in Benham. Merriman, Fulton and Steffen. Carolyn (Wikstrom) Merilees, ex '39, 780 Blencoe, Ia. Park St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Dwane Lee, born August 23 in Laurens, Ruth Kohrt, ex '47, Rock Rapids, Ia. Ia., to Mr. and Mrs. Dale N. Goodell. (Lela Williams, ex '47). The Goodells reside m Basketball Clinic Mr. ('38) and Mrs. Earnest L. Madison Pocahontas, Ia. (Irene Johnson, '40) 1233 65th Ave., Oak­ Wendell Noel, born July 12 to Mr. ('17) Les Davis, athletic director at Morning­ land, Calif. and Mrs. Noel Williams in Spirit Lake, Ia. side, has announced further details for that Mr. and Mrs. John V. Madison (Anna Pamela Pauline, born July 15 in Spokane, gala basketball clinic November 29. Orville Beard) '16, Sioux Falls, S. D. Wash., to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernie Blair Madden, Alton High school coach, will dis­ Berton Kolp, '46, Manson, Ia. (Marcille Bohn, '45). cuss "Set Plays in Offensive Basketball"; Marion (Hempstead) Forward, ex '48, Richard Craig, born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beery, Danbury High tutor, will Richard Hodaway (Lois Jessie Brinkman), address the coaches on "Delayed Offense"; Sheldon, la. Harold Stevens, coach of Sioux Citv Cen­ Darrel McEntaffer, '46, Sioux City, Ia. both ex '32, on July 29 in Rolfe, Ia. The Hodaways also have a son, Stephen, age 3. tral, will talk about "Defensive Basket- Antoinette B. Wajdyk, '45, 10 Hancock ball," and Al Buckingham, coach of the St., Boston, Mass. North Central Conference champion Morn­ Mr. ('42) and Mrs. Marvin Granstrom ingside team, will orate on "Offensive (Ruth Olson, '41), 1877 E. 75th St., Cleve­ Deaths Drills." land, Ohio. In addition, Lyle Quinn, representing the Iowa High School Athletic Association, will Mary McBride, '41, Yale University Gerrit De Groot Theater, New Haven, Conn. be on hand with demonstration movies. The funeral of Gerrit De Groot, '32, who Coaches, press and radio will be guests of Robert C. Nichols, '07, 603 N. Euclid ave­ died Saturday, October 18, in Milwaukee nue Ontario, Calif.; Owen Tommeraasen, the college at a luncheon on the campus ex '46 4170 Drexel boulevard, Chicago, Ill.; after a brief illness, was held October 22 and a buffet dinner downtown, and the Mrs. H. D. Voigtlander, ex '49, 3210 Hamil­ at the First Reformed Church, Orange City, Morningside - Old Home, Danbury - Alton ton, Omaha, Neb.; Muriel J. Hughes, '25, Ia. Mr. De Groot, a native of Orange City, doubleheader will wind up the day's activi- was graduated from Morningside College ties. · Burlington, Vt.; Margaret Anderson Shel­ in 1932 and married Juanita Winter, '32, don '27, 1707 Summit, Sioux City; Irene The clinic will be an annual affair and at Hinton, Ia., October 21, 1833. He had under present plans each year will feature Hinrichs, '45, Jackson, Minn.; Ethel Day resided in Milwaukee for 15 years, where Pease, '20, 400 E. 21st street, Long Beach, teams and coaches of northwest Iowa he was employed by the Goodyear Tire and schools reaching the state tournament. Calif.· Jeanette Hartung Rorapaugh, '21, Rubber Company. He entered the armed 3723 Sixth avenue, Sioux City; Robert E. forces in June, 1943, and was discharged Smylie, '12, 1920 Blaine, Caldwell, Idaho; in October, 1945. Survivors besides Juanita office in Seattle for 10 years before taking Lorne Smylie, '03, Rock Rapids, Ia.; Louise are three sisters and a brother, all of the Green Lake position. Surviving are H. Vander Dam, ex '49, Sloan, Ia.; Helen Orange City. four brothers and two sisters. Ling, '49, Gaza, Ia.; Sgt. Jean White, '43, Sq. D (WAC), Randolph Field, Tex.; I. Martha Culbertson Mary Norris Oscar Hall, '16, 1718 S. Clinton, Sioux City. Funeral services for Miss Martha Cul­ Mary Norris, '45, died October 15 in a bertson, ex '06, for 21 years postmistress hospital in Iowa City, Ia. Burial was in at the Green Lake branch of the Seattle Webster, S. D., the former home of the Due to lack of space in this issue "Class postoffice, were held May 2 in the Green Norris family. Mary studied both voice and Notes" "News of Former Faculty" and Lake funeral home in Seattle. Miss Cul­ piano while a conservatory student here and "Conservatory Notes" will be carried in the bertson started post office work in Hoquiam will be remembered for her solos in the November Morningsider. in 1906. She worked also at the main post college a capella and Grace Church choirs. O C T O B E R , 1 9 4 7 Page 7

their third straight victory by defeating a blocking than the Omaha crew had dished Morningside Football, '4 7 stubborn Omaha U. outfit 16 to 6. The sur­ out the week before, the Maroons were prisingly strong Omaha team was able to unable to break into Augustana territory September 20-Morningside 23, hold the Maroons to a slim 6 to 0 half­ until late in the first quarter after an early Dakota Wesleyan 7 time score but they were completely out­ Viking score. After the time out between played as the Maroons made 11 first downs quarters, the Maroons suddenly came to The Maroons, looking like a champion­ to Omaha's 1. At times the Omaha line was life and drove to the Augustana 15-yard ship ball club in the making, even in the able to hold the Maroons when near their line and made their only touchdown of the light of the "first-game" spasm of weak­ own goal line but the powerful running of evening when quick-thinking quarterback, ness, roared to a 23-7 victory over a hap­ Bob Hooks and Connie Callahan proved too Tommy Green, raced out into the flat and less Dakota Wesleyan team. Bob Hooks, much for the Omaha Indians. snagged a pass from Callahan to race un­ former Leeds high ace and fullback for touched into the end zone. Bob Hooks' kick the Maroons, kicked a 30-yard field goal, After being stopped several times with­ for the point split the uprights cleanly. and kicked two points-after-touchdown to in the Omaha 10-yard line in the first On the last play of the second quarter, grab scoring honors for the evening. The quarter, the Maroons came back in the sec­ Hooks was hurt and was taken out, not other touchdown was made by Connie Calla­ ond quarter and pushed Negro reserve half­ to see any more action for the remainder han, all-conference halfback of last year, as back, Jim Daniels, over for a touchdown of the evening. The third quarter was a he spun over tackle for the counter. A Morn­ on the ancient Statue of Liberty play. Bob "knock-down-and-drag-out" affair with most ingside fumble set up the only Wesleyan Hooks' kick for the point was wide. After of the playing being done between the 30- score. a scoreless third quarter, the Maroons yard stripes. In the fourth quarter after again pushed deep into Omaha territory a hard-hitting Augustana attack had worn September 27-Maroons 17, Kansas and were held fast. On the fourth down, the Maroons down almost to the breaking Wesleyan 7 Bob Hooks stood calmly on the 35-yard point, the Vikings pushed over their last The Maroons continued their win streak line and booted his third fielder in as and winning touchdown of the game. This started in the last third of the 1946 sea­ many games. Later another Morningside was the first conference game of the sea­ son and continued in the first game of the advance carried deep into Omaha territory, son for the Maroons, and hence the first and the Maroons denied the Omaha at­ conference defeat. 1947 season, with a 17-7 pounding of Kan­ tempts at one more goal line stand as Bob sas Wesleyan, who had defeated the Ma­ Hooks plunged over for the score. His kick Augustana's line, which flattened the roons in a close 9-7 tilt last year. Again, for the point was good. The only Omaha Maroons, was rated by Athletic Director Les the big guns in the Morningside attack score came on a series of passes late in the Davis as one of the finest lines in the North were "Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside" in the fourth quarter after a Maroon fumble of an Central Conference. They were big and persons of Bob Hooks, fullback, and Con­ Omaha punt. tough and gave Morningside some of the nie Callahan, left halfback. Callahan scored hardest play they have come against. two touchdowns while Hooks kicked an­ other 30-yard fielder and also two extra October 9-Augustana 14, Maroons, 7 points. The pair was ably aided and abetted The Augies of Augustana College out­ WINS PRAISE FOR PART IN PLAY by good blocking in the line and by some played and pounded a tiring Morningside The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegram compli­ real quarterbacking by dimunutive Tommy squad to emerge on the top end of a 14 ments Marian Leslie '25 ( Mrs. Dale Wood­ Green, back into the lineup after a five-year to 7 score at the Public Schools stadium Oc­ word), former reporter for the Sioux City layoff. tober 9. The Maroons battled and fought Tribune, on her performance in the role of defiantly, but something was lacking and Lady Macduff in the current Civic the­ October 3-Maroons 16, Omaha U., 6 they couldn't click. ater's production of Macbeth at the Pitts­ The Morningside Maroons came up with Facing even tougher line play and better ·burgh Playhouse.

MORNINGSIDER DIRECTORY

Editor's note: Continuing in this issue Rena Bowker, (Mrs. F. H. Trimble), De­ Dr. C. W. Maynard, 620 W. 19th, Pueblo, the Morningsider is listing by classes the ceased Colo. names and addresses of alumni and ex­ Carrie Brown, Deceased Will J. Morgan, 1725 Jackson St., N. E., students as they are recorded in the files Washington, D. C. in the alumni office at the present time. Rev. Charles Carroll, 161 Parish St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Rev. Geo. J. Poppenheimer, 3915 Orleans Addresses of some alumni and many ex­ Ave., Sioux City, Ia. students, especially of those students in Myrtilla Cook (Mrs. W. Lee Lewis), 2323 Central Park Ave., Evanston, Ill. Walter Finke, R. F. D. No. 2, Spring Val- the early classes, are unknown or incorrect. ley, Wis. If you know the address of any of these W. H. Debenham, 113 E. Davis, Danville, "lost" students, you will be doing your Ill. Harry Miller friend and us a favor by sending the cor­ Mabel E. Ellerbroek (Mrs. Osher Schlaifer) T. K. Tsai rect information to the Alumni Office. 1115 S. Carmelina Ave., Los Angeles, Dr. Ralph E. Root, 7 Franklin St., An- Ex-students are listed below the alumni in Calif. napolis, Maryland each class and designated by Ex before the Emma Fair, (Mrs. D. L. Young) 1135 Dr. Herbert B. Saylor, Deceased. first name. Screen land Ave., Burbank, Calif. Simon D. Stulken, Deceased. Virginia Maude Fair (Mrs. Joseph Trimble) D. L. Young, Deceased 1904-Continued Galva, Ia. Ex-Arthur, Nellie Ex-Hinsdale, John, Artisian, Calif. Cyrus L. Gilbert, 844 Benton Three Tree Barringer, Ora (Mrs. Barbour), 1639 N. Null, Fred, Hawarden, Ia. Point Road, Seattle, Wash. Waco, Wichita, Kan. Richards, Wm. Anna Goodall, 7th St., Mapleton, Iowa Bartlett, Dr. Edwin, 490 Post St., San Rev. Earl D. Hanna, 101 East 31, Vancou­ Francisco, Calif. Kellogg, Mabel ver, Wash. Bartlett, Vera (Mrs. V. Smithson), Buhl, Lindhorst, Bertha C. E. Harding, Deceased Idaho Locklin, Harry, Aurelia, Ia. Anna Hollingsworth (Mrs. J. Wilbur Green), Black, Ora Lockin, Jessie, Deceased Unknown Boddy, Pearl E. H. Hulser, Deceased Brandow, James Lukens, William Clara Killam, (Mrs. Clara W. Finch), 1515 Brassfield, Lillie Lymer, Ethel Ebony Ave., McAllen, Tex. Brassfield, Mary Shumaker, Lillian (Mrs. F. E. Waechter), Maude Kling, (Mrs. R. H. Darling) 3704 Brown, Bessie 5046 Chicago St., Omaha, Neb. 4th Ave., Sioux City, Ia. Brown, Clive Sifert, Alonzo Coralinn Lockin, (Mrs. Edward Gray Mil­ Bryan, Ida Smith, Jennie ler), Mapleton, Ia. Bryant, Roscoe Williams. Fred, 509 E. Madison St., Rapid J. W. McCarthy, 1823 1/2 E. 20th, Cheyenne, Cain, Harry, 6253 Sheridan Road, Chicago, .City, S. D. Wyo. Ill. Faulk, Nina Rev. Norman McCay, 3620 1st Ave. E., Clapsaddle, Ray, Galva, Ia. Longbeach, Calif. Day, Florence, (Mrs. Harry Furr), De­ 1905 Alice Marsh, (Mrs. H. D. Newton), 2123 ceased W. A. Blackwell, Woodbine, Ia. 12th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. (Continued on page 8) Page 8 OCTOBER, 1947

CHRISTMAS GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS

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MORNINGSIDER DIRECTORY Wilcox, Alice, 1305 E. Villa St., Pasadena, Ex-Allen, Wilbur, Anchorage, Alaska ( Continued from page 7) Calif. Anderson, Leroy Sadler, Joseph, Deceased Armstrong, Ethel Eaton, Louis Sadler, Elmer Barkley, Dora Edwards, Leroy Figum, May, 2514 Coral, Sioux City Bartlett, Mary Eveleth, George, Salix, Ia. Fair, Maude, (Mrs. Earl Bovee), Deceased Batcheller Martha Everist, Hubert, 37 McDonald Drive, Sioux City Foster, Nina, (Mrs. Everard Hinshaw), Batcheller, William 2010 Summit Av., Little Rock, Ark. Beach, Ada Giddings, Charles, Spearfish, ·s. D. Beacham, Eva, (Mrs. E . J. Merriman) Box Godfrey, Bertha, Algona, Ia. 1906 900, Corpus Christi, Texas Graybill, Pearl, Peiro, Ia. Estie Boddy, (Mrs. T. A. Ware), Deceased. Boddy, Eva Greenlee, Ella, Moville, Ia. A. L. Brower, Route No. 1, Morrisville, Booker, Rena Hall, Fred N. Y. Bowers, Pearl Hanna, George Herbert J . Calkins, Deceased Brandow, Mary Katherine Harman, John Gertrude Crossan, (Mrs. J. W. Kindig), Brower, Artimus Howarth, Edith 3800 Ridge Ave., Sioux City Burns, Edith, (Mrs. B. G. Barto), 4864 N. Howlett, Fred F. V. Dubois, Deceased Rockwell, Chicago, Ill. Humphreys, Raymond Eva C. Erskine, (Mrs. W. H. Debenham), Shaw, William Naughton, Anna, (Mrs. Teresa Sweeney), 113 E. Davis, Danville, Ill. Sloan, Mabel 545 42nd St., Des Moines, Ia. E. M. Everhart, Deceased Smith, Claude Prudin, Glen, 4509 Wolff, Denver, Colo. Ruby A. Flinn (Mrs. Albert Vennink), 4214 Tadlock, Nora (Mrs. Wm. McElrath), Mo­ Reeder, May Orleans Ave., Sioux City · ville, Ia. Search, George 0. Merrill Foote, 644 12th St., Des Moines, Van Dyke, Rieman, 3914 4th Ave., Sioux Kennedy, Bessie, Deceased Ia. . City, Ia. Kennedy, Mae, (Mrs. Walkin Bushby), Ire- Mary Gilbert, Deceased Young, R. G., 4007 California Ave., Omaha, ton, Ia. Corwin F. Hartzell. Mount Vernon. Ia Neb. Langdell, Samuel Lon A. Hawkins, Route 1, Eugene, Ore. Scheel, Adolf McCarthy, Fred, 3519 Vine Ave., Sioux City Ralph E. Heilman, Deceased Raw, Frank McKee, William Rerick, Bertha (Mrs. Charles Yeager), Rem- McQueen, Anna Elizabeth Johnson, Gresham, Ore. J . W. Kindig, 3800 Ridge Ave., Sioux City brandt, Ia. Marquart, Luella Search, Edith Metcalf, Marion Berthemia McCarthy, 3519 Vine Ave., Sioux Gilbert, Fred, Newburg, Ore. Miller, Elsie, (Mrs. Emery Johnson), 1817 City Gooch, Pearl (Mrs. Raymond Wilson), Sac Pratt, Omaha, Neb. Geo. E. Millner, Deceased City, Ia. Mossman, Fred Rev. Glenn Minkler, Arlington, S. D. Goodlander, Mrs. Nellie Mossman, Nina, Deceased Ruby Trimble, (Mrs. Will Haggith), 2154 Haafke, John, Bronson, Ia. Windermere Rd., Walkersville, Ontario, Hall, Harriet Shaver, Guy, State Center, Ia. Harding, Estella Siman, Olive . (Mrs. Harry Cain), 6253 Canada. Hargrove, Martha (Mrs. Ora Gustin), Webb, Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Ernest Wellemeyer, Patterson, Calif. Ia. Sloan, Walter, R. F. D. No. 1, Sioux City J. F. Wellemeyer, Wyandotte High School, Harris, Wilbur, 1255 Thomas Ave., Pacific Smock, Maude, Spencer, Ia. Kansas City, Kan. Beach, Calif. Van Horne, Sadie, (Mrs. Charles Harding), John W. Wunn, 1470 Oak, Eugene, Oregon Harrison, Harvey, Washta, Ia. · 844 S. 154 Place, Seattle, Wash. Walter Gethmann (To be continued)