TH E MORNINGSIDER is the official alumni pub­ lica tion of Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa December 1961 THE

PRES IDENT'S

PEN

capable of giving to Morningside through a Will. Twenty years from now, the only church­ At the fall meeting of the Board of related non-tax-supported college still Trustees of Morningside College I per- carrying on a respectable educational pro­ sented a program on Wills and E states. gram, will be those institutions which are The Board adopted this program with the building significant endowment programs thought that it should be immediately put today. into operation. I want to explain this pro­ J. Richard Palmer gram briefly to you and ask you for your support and assistance. There will be quarterly mailings to a select group of at least 1,000 individuals ON THE COVER which we hope will motivate them to ask for additional information which will tell Groundbreaking exercises for the them how they can retain the use of their new Student Center were held Friday, money and yet save tax dollars by including October 20, of Homecoming weekend. Morningside College in their estate plan­ Shown holding the spade of upturned ning. Despite the constantly increasing num­ soil from the site, is President Emeritus ber of wealthy individuals, relatively few Earl A. Roadman. Others from left to are being motivated to give to tax exempt ·right are President J. Richard Palmer, organizations. Apparently people of wealth Al Buckingham, Director of Public Rela­ don't realize how little it costs to make such tions and Athletic Director, David W. bequests. In 1959 slightly more than 5% Stewart, President of the Board of of the gross estates were bequeathed to all tax exempt organizations in the United Trustees, Steve Pohlman, president of States, which shows an evidence of neglect the student body, Dave Otto, student on the part of people in leaving their council member, Alan Stone, student estates to needy causes, such as the church council member, and Harold Poppen, and college. We must see that the peop,!e admission's counselor. are inf,ormed. What I am asking you to do at this time is furnish us with names and information about individuals in your community, pos­ sibly members of your church or others in THE MORNINGSIDER the community that would be interested in A. W. Buckingham ___ __ Public Relations Morningside College. They should be of Louis Croston ------___ Editor Entered at the Postoffice at Sioux City, Iowa as sufficient means that they would to able to Second Class Matter under Act of Congress, August leave enough income to take care of their 24. 191 2. Published four times a year in September. December, March and June by Morningside college. family and other local interests but still be Sioux City 6, Iowa 2 THE MORNINGSIDER VOL. XX December, 1961 N o. 2

From left to right: Diane Bushyager, Elaine Arveson, Kay Pech, Queen Nancy Drommer, Judy Marsh, Jean Long, Sonja Goetsch.

BEAUTY AND CHARM REIGN AT HOMECOMING

Miss Nancy Drommer of Pomeroy, Iowa Iowa; and J udy Marsh and Diane Bush­ was elected the 1961 Homecoming Queen. yager of Sioux City. the coronation took place in Alle Gymna­ Nancy is a senior and majoring in m usic sium at the annual homecoming dance Fri­ education. She is a member of the student day evening, October 20th. The Queen's attendants were Elaine Arveson, Hornick council, band, choir, Mu Phi Epsilon music Iowa; Sonja Goetsch, Lu Verne, Iowa; Jean sorority, and has served as president of the Long, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Kay Pech, LeMars, women's dormitory.

3 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers and Board Homecoming 1961 to Homecoming 1962

Alumni Officers Presi dent ______Dean Harrington '51 Pres. Elect ______James Fowler '53 Vice President Mildred Wikert Wallman '4 1 La Donna Rispalje Preston '53 Secretary ______Ruth Elliott Jones '46 Treasurer ______Ira Gwinn '22

Executive Committee Don Stone '51 Don Kelsey '49 Don Severeide '42 Don Stone ('50), 1960-61 president of the C. C. (Cap) Maddison '28 Morningside Alumni Association .receives a Mrs. R. H. M cBride '17 plaque for his year of fine service, from the Robert Eidsmoe '52 new President Dean Harrington '51. Dean Chet Josl in '51 is Terminal manager of the Premier Trucking Service Company and Mrs. Harrington is the Alumni Trustee former Chris Booz '49. Hon ie Rogers '25 The new president assumed his duties for Virgil Gerkin '21 the year 1961-62 after being installed at Lowell Crippen '30 the annual Homecoming dinner. Richard King '41 Donald Preston ' 51

From left to right, new officers present Jean Woodford Stone, ('45), Don Stone, for a picture were Jim Fowler, Don Preston, ('51 ), Chris Booz Harrington, Dean Harring­ Mildred Wikert Wallman, LaDonna Rispalje ton '51, LaDonna Rispalje Preston '53, Don Preston, and Dean Harrington . Preston '51. 4 "M" CLUB The food line at the "M" Club lunc,heon gets rapt attention from the "first in line". Recognizable in the photo are Merle Shafen- berg '21 of Hinton, Dwight Hauff '28, of Sioux City, Bud Brockm.an, Coach, Max Hughes . . 28 and Darrell Murray '59.

We don't remember if in this picture Nathan "Rabbit" Goldberg '30 is bowing, getting up, or in the process of sitting down. At any rate Harold "Buck" Bollman '35 is amused. Bob Hansen is displaying the "Obe" Wenig Memo·rial Plaque. This plaque, in memory of Obe Wenig, all time great athlete and former coach at Morningside, has spaces for the next twenty years for the names of t,hose men chosen by t.he coaching staff as the most improved basketball player each year. Bob Hansen '51 was the "M" Club luncheon chairman.

Russell "Pete" Knudsen '27, and Charlie Bach '27 were recipients of "M" Club blan- kets at the luncheon. Knudsen and Bach were star .half-backs for Morningside. Knud­ sen first presented a blanket to Bach and after accepting, Bach presented one to Knud­ sen. Knudsen is Superintendent of the Natural Gas Pipe Line Plant at Dakota City, Nebraska; and Bach is manager for Sears and Co. of the Minneapolis area stores.

5 HOMECOMING 1961 Homecoming 1961 was a colorful event on the campus October 20th and 21st. Events started Thursday evening with the traditional bon fire on Bass Field, crowning of the fresh­ man queen a nd a pep rally. Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Student Center were held Friday morning at the convocation hour, followed by the annual alumni workshop. ( see page 8 ) Friday evening following the alumni work­ shop, a dinner was held at Grace Church, open to a lumni and faculty. The speaker was R alph Beerman ('35 ) of D akota City, Ne­ braska republican representative in the U nited States Congress. The annual Homecoming dance and cor­ onation of Miss Morningside, 1961 was held Friday evening in Allee Gymnasium. Darrel Warner and his orchestra provided the music.

Nancy Drommer of Pomeroy, Iowa was Miss Sherry Read, of Algona, was crowned crowned Queen by Presiden t P almer. Morn­ freshman queen during Morningside college ingside's tradition is that the identity of the Homecoming festivities. Queen be kept secret until the actual moment The co ronation ceremony was held Thurs­ of the coronation. Male students only are al­ day, October 19, at the annual pep rally and lowed to vote. bon fire on Bass Field. Saturday morning Saturday morning's feature was the parade. October 21 , she was :honored in the Home­ As is now the custom, it formed for a per­ coming parade. formance at the east end of Morningside Ave­ Freshman queen attendants were Rita nue, proceeds to Cecelia Park and reassem­ Noehren of Harlan, Susan Buckingham, Jean bles in downtown Sioux City to parade there. Langlas, Belle Plaine, Iowa, and Marge Free- man, Cylinder, Iowa. At noon on Sa turday the "M" Club lunch­ Sherry is majoring in business administra­ eon was held in Allee Gymnasium. This is tion at the college. a booster organization and membership is not limited to letter winners,. H arold Bollman, president of the " M " Club presided . Sorority reunion luncheons were held at noon at the Biltmore R esta urant. K appa Pi Alpha (formerly Alpha Delta Pi a nd Pieria), D elta Zet a (formerly K appa Z eta Sigma (for­ merly and Atheneauim) sororities participated. The play " private Life of the Master Race", by Brecht, was presented by the drama de­ partment in the afternoon. The annual H omecoming dinner was held in the dining room of Dimmitt Hall that evening, a t which time the Alumni Associa­ tion officers for 1961-62 were installed. Don Stone presided until he had installed the new officers. Morningside was defeated by State College of Iowa (formerly Iowa State Teachers) in Winning first prize for floats in the Home­ the Homecoming game 43 to 27. com ing parade was the one entered by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity (formerly Alpha Coffee and doughnuts were served to a lum­ Tau Delta and before that, Othonian). The ni and friends after the game in the drawing Theme of International Highlights was w ell room of Dimmitt H all. carried out by the float.

6 NEW INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

Shown at the entrance of the new inter­ national House upon the occasion of a ribbon cutting ceremony symbolizing its opening are several foreign students along with Dr. Uemura, head of the Philosophy department and Professor Ray Nelson, coordinator of th e African Student Program.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OPENS A ribbon cutting ceremony, symbolizes the opening of the International House, held at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon was a part of the Homecoming program.

The house is an integrated project and is occupied by 36 single American and foreign students on campus. Foreign stu­ dents on campus are from Africa, Korea, Hong Kong, India, Iran, Indonesia, Japan Formosa,. Greece, Norway, Panama, and V,enezuela.

President Palmer spoke briefly on "Vi­ Ralph Beerman ('35) speaks at the annual workshops dinner held in Grace Church on sion and Reality". He pointed out that Friday night of Homecoming. just three short months ago the Interna­ tional House was merely a vision, now it has become a reality. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club pro­ vided music for the ceremony, and club president Carlos Escala of Panama spoke briefly.

PresidentPalmer cut the ribbon and an open house followed.

Iowa churches have ,enthusiastically joined in supporting the African student program. Twenty-one churches and two sub-districts have agreed to "adopt" in part or wholly one or more of the African stu­ dents now in the program. 7 The Annual Alumni Workshop was held Friday, October 20 in the lounge of the Men's Residence Halls. The session started at 10:00 A. M. following the ground break­ ing ceremonies for the New Student Center. Don Stone ('50) president of the Alumni Association presided. Those present heard President Palmer, Dean Holmes, Admis­ sions Director Bob Miller, A. W. Bucking­ ham, and Elwood Olsen, business manager. As much information as possible concern­ ing Morningside and admission standards, scholastic standards, athletics, the African st udent program and finances was pre­ sented. Discussion and questions followed the presentations. The aim was to inform representative alumni from all areas concerning our col­ lege, so they can pass knowledge along to others; to gain the viewpoint of our alumni on topics discussed, to outline methods by which alumni and alumni clubs can be of assistance to the college. A very representative group attended this year. Roger Burgess '50, president of the Washington, D. C. Club was present from the East Coast and Orin Bell '18 president of the Los Angeles Club was here from the West Coast. Gaylord Omer was present from Manitowec, W,isconsin. In attendance from Iowa were Lyle Poy­ zer '38 and Mrs. Poyzer of Boone. (Lyle is president of the Ames Club), Rev. Charles Wallace '50 and Anne Maddison Wallace '50 from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Ed Van Veldhuizen '48 and Helen Winter Van Veldhuizen ('49) from the Mason City Club, Arv Bomgaars '53 (president of the Spencer Club), Dean Harrington '50 of Sioux Gity, and Mary Louise Held Feikema '44 of Sioux City.

Shown during a break at the planning session are left to right, in TOP PICTURE Elwood Olsen '38, Dr. Roadman, Bob Miller '55. CENTER PICTURE - Orin Bell '18 of Orange, California and Rev. Charles Wallace '50 of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, BOTTOM PICTURE Mrs. Poyzer of Boone, Lyle Poyzer '30, Bob Miller '55 8 ARTICLE BY PROFESSOR average in academic performance. The EIDSMOE IN ISEA MIDLAND grade point results for the 168 players in SCHOOLS AND JOHPER all courses enrolled averaged 2.566. The grade point results for all the classes in Russell M. Eidsmoe, head of the depart­ which these players were enrolled averaged ment of education at Morningside is the 2.186 showing a very significant depar ture author of an article titled "The Academic in favor of the athletes." Performance of High School Athletes", Mr. Eidsmoe constructed a table showing published in the November issue of Midland the breakdown of grade point averages by Schools and in Johper (Journal of Health, classes. He concludes his article with this Physical Education and Recreation.) statement. Mr. Eidsmoe begins by saying, as quoted "The survey does show very plainly that from Midland Schools, "A great deal of athletes such as basketball players who are guessing has been going on for many years highly competitive in their chosen sport are in regard to the academic quality of ath­ also above the average of their fellow stu­ letes. It has been rather common talk dents in academic performance, a point among many, including teachers, to down­ which in many cultural circles has been grade the scholastic efforts and abilities of definitely denied or in doubt." those who represent various sports. It is The article by Professor Eidsome gained often an assumption that participation in a very favorable editorial in the November athletic endeavors is either an invitation to 14th Des Moines Register. a low quality of academic performance or that it attracts individuals who do not suc­ ceed academically. The first thought is PARENTS ON CAMPUS, DEC. 2 somewhat natural since athletic participa­ tion is very time consuming with almost Parents of students attending Morning­ endless practices and sometimes involves side College were invited to the campus considerable travel to and from contests. Saturday, December 2, for a day of attend­ .. "To gain infor mation which could be con­ ing sample classes, conferring with faculty siderably more objective, a survey was members, and hearing administrative staff made in Iowa of the academic standing of members. the twelve members of each of the boys' The Parents' Day program began at basketball teams representing their high 9 a. m. with a welcome-registration session schools in the Iowa 1960-61 Boys' Sub-State with J . Clifford Holmes, dean of the col­ and State Tournaments ...... lege, giving a brief welcoming address. . . . . Schools were asked to report the Parents then were invited to attend abbre­ grade average at the end of the first viated class sessions - actual classes that semester of the 1960-61 academic year for are attended each week by their sons and every player in each course he was enrolled daughters. The course instructor conducted and also to give the grade average of the the class in a manner similar to the usual entire class in the same course ...... procedure. A sample chapel session in the . .. . Fourteen out of the total of sixteen sanctuary of Grace Methodist church con­ schools involved turned in complete re­ cluded the morning program. ports, thereby recording the results of 168 Those parents who could remain stayed players out of a possible 192. for the evening meal at Dimmitt hall. A four point system was used for record­ Stanley L. Greigg, dean of men, was ing the grades turned in.; A-4.0, B-3.0, chairman of the committee planning the C-2.0 and D-1.0. Parents' day program. Serving on the com­ The results of the survey clearly indicate mittee with Dean Greigg are Dean White, that those who are participating in basket- Miss Lois Grammar, A. W. Buckingham, ball and capable of advancing far in such Robert Miller and James Miller. athletic competition are distinctly above

9 ATHLETICS 1961 FOOTBALL The team averaged 2.39.7 yards per game, with 125.5 yards being on the ground and SEASON HIGHLIGHTS 1142.. yards passing. The Chiefs were The Maroon Chiefs finished the 1961 second for the season in passing in the football season with 3 and 6 record. Coach conference, averaging 117.2 yards per con­ Halford, a mighty battler himself, fought ference game. First place went to South injuries to key players all season. This Dakota State with 138.2 yards per game. was a good team, confronted with stiff Graham Gould, a junior from Harlan, was competition. The season's results are the leading ground gainer on the team printed below along with some very inter­ with a total of 263 yards rushing in 77 esting statistics. carries with a 34 yard average. Leading Morningside Opponents the team in total offense with 38 com- 14 Wayne State Teachers 19 pletions for 88 attempts for an average of 6 Omaha U. 32 60.4 yards per game was John Dornan of 14 Panhandle of Okla. 7 Harlan, Iowa, a senior. He was third in 15 North Dakota U. 49 the Conference in passing, including two 7 North Dakota State 6 touchdown passes. Reserve quarterback, 27 State College of Ia. 43 Leo Rupke, a junior from Heelan High 14 Augustana 23 School in Sioux City, threw six touchdown 7 South Dakota State 55 passes during the season. He ended up Roger Hansen, from Central high school sixth in the conference in total passing. in Sioux City and a junior was named an No doubt the brightest highlight of the all North Central Conference first team season was the win over South Dakota Uni­ end. He caught 31 passes for a total of versity at their Homecoming at Vermillion. 300 yards gained and one touchdown. He This was the Chief's third straight win tallied one extra point on a reception and over the Coyotes. led the conference in pass receiving. The freshman squad, under the tutelage Chuck Corbin, a senior from Mapleton, of Coach Don Protextor '49, won 2 of the Iowa was chosen second team all conference 3 games they played. center. He has completed his college work Morningside Opponents and was employed as physical education 12 South Dakota 0 instructor and assistant coach at Rock 27 Augustana 34 Rapids, Iowa, starting December 4th. 14 Buena Vista B. 7 Dick Schmidt, a senior from Holstein Iowa, received Honorable Mention in the all Rick Cowling, son conference selections. Dick played the of R. M. Cowling '59, tackle position and was a co-captain of the was chosen as an end 1961 team along with Chuck Corbin. on the Sandhill Gate­ John Tollakson, senior half-back from Sioux Rapids, Iowa, was chosen most valu­ way Conference foot­ able player for the 1961 season by his ball. His team (Or­ teammates. He was team high scorer with chard Nebraska high a total of 45 points, six touchdowns and 9 school) had a 6-0 re- of 11 points after kicks. He was 8th in cord in the confer­ the conference in scoring totals. John also ence. Mr. Cowling did the punting for Morningside and had a 3.3.1 yard average on 4.2 punts, ending up teaches in the Or­ seventh in the conference. chard high school.

10 BASKETBALL SEASON Wright who comes from Clarinda Junior College." The basketball season is underway. By "Chuck" Obye '46, is beginning his fifth the time the Morningsider reaches you the season at Morningside. His 1959 Maroon Varsity and freshman teams will have Chiefs won the Iowa NAIA Championship. played several games. This seasons' schedule is shown below. Varsity Coach Obye in a basketball guide "Bud" Brockman, a 19150 graduate of produced for p·ress, radio and television Westmar is in his first season as freshman makes these observations. basketball coach. He reports on the fresh­ "The season ahead . . . The Morningside man team, "There are some very fine ·bas­ College Basketball team for 1961-62 must ketball players on the freshman team. be classified as "sophomore". Of the Although lacking in general overall height, eleven members on the varsity squad, five there are some fine shooters and rebound­ were with the Maroon Chief's Freshmen ers who handle themselves very well". Team one year ago. If one factor has a definite bearing on the outcome of this season it will be how fast these sophomores gain poise and skill to meet a stiff sche­ HEIMAN VAN DYKE dule. The loss of the team's leading offen­ HONORED IN sive ace - Jim Anfinson - and seven others squad members could have consider­ HALL OF FAME able bearing on the Chief's offensive attack. Basketball's founder at Morningside, Mr. The Chiefs face an ambitious schedule. The Heiman Van Dyke ('06) has been honored North Central Intercollegiate Conference is by a life membership in the Naismith Me­ expected to be unusually tough this year. morial Basketball Hall of Fame. And the Methodists will tackle Westmar In August, Coach Chuck Obye wrote to College, Cornell College, Nebraska Wesley­ the captains of all the basketball teams an University, Huron College, Yankton at Morningside from the first team of 1901- Colleg e, Omaha University and Mankato 02 to the team of last year. He asked for State of Minnesota in non-conference tests a contribution from each, to apply on a in addition to par ticipating in the Six-State life membership for Mr. Van Dyke. Any Tournament at Hastings College of Nebras- who have not responded may still do so to ka. Coach Obye. A five dollar contribution en­ How Do they Look? . . . . again the titles the donor to one free admission card sophomore factor. Paul TeStroete, Bob to the Hall of Fame at Springfield, Mass., Garretson, and Rog Hansen form a nucleus and a copy or the original 1892 rules book. of returning star ters, but they'll need scor­ The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall ing efforts from Steve Pohlman, Chuck of Fame has accepted a History of Basket­ Dickens, Walt Lill, Mike Reise and Phil ball at Morningside College. This history Wiggens to put consistent punch in the contains the names of all former coaches, offensive attack. The Chiefs are certain of team records, captains, scoring records and good overall speed and stamina. Chief traditions of the college. mentor Charles "Chuck" Obye is counting on the early non-conference games to "jell" the 1,961 contingent before they open North T eam Records: Morningside ....62 Wcstmar .. 69 Central Conference play on Jan. 9th. M orningside ...... 76 Cornell .84 Morningside ...... 75 Neb. Wes...... 85 Who are the veterans? . . . . Obye will Morningside...... 8 9 Huron ...... 72 depend on five veterans to carry the load Morningside ...... 72 Yankton ···········- ··-· .49 Morningside ...... 73 Cent. Okla...... 81 this year. They are Paul TeStroete (1 let­ Morningside ...... 71 Bethany, Kans...... 67 Morningside. . ... 82 Gut. Adol...... 77 ter); Bob Garretson (2 letters) ; Roger Morningside ...... 70 Manktao ...... 72 Hansen (1 letter); Steve Pohlman (2 let­ M o1·ningsidc...... 82 Wcstmar .... ··········-·--58 Morningside...... 64 So. Dak...... 59 ters); and Ron Heitritter. The only other Morningside...... 67 State Coll. Iowa ....72 Morningside ...... 55 Omaha U ...... -...... 53 upper-dassman on the squad is Terry Morningside ...... 73 Augustana .... 67 11 Expanding as it should, James Juvenal Hayes To all the nations showing: Dies in Pennsylvania "The Beautiful, the Good" James Juvenal Hayes, Professor of Eng­ lish Literature at ,Morningside for 18 years, Morningside Participates passed away in September. He was living in Glen Mills, Pennsylvania and word of In Three Speech Tourneys The Morningside speech department has his death was received from a daughter, Dorothy Riley. participated in three speech tournaments to date, and in each instance have won honors Professor Hayes, fondly remembered by for the college. his students as "Jimmy" Hayes came to In a tournament at Omaha University, Morningside in the fall of 1914. He had on November 3rd and 4th, Irene Duvall of received his B. A. at Harvard in 1911 and Sioux City was adjudged top debater in his Masters Degree from the same school Class "B". Jerry Va ughn was 2nd ranking in 1912. He had done graduate work at debater in Class "A", Terry Ford of Sioux the University of Chicago in 1912-14, and City Placed 3rd in Extempore Speaking; in the summers of 1915 - 18 - 20. He ob­ the Discussion Team won 4th place. Both tained his PhD at the State University of Iowa after leaving Morningside in 1932. the "A" division debate team and the "B" division team won 3 and lost 5. Jimmy Hayes was a popular faculty At South Dakota University, in a tourna­ member during his tenure at Morningside. ment held there November 17th and 18th, He coached many plays and furnished many programs. He will be remembered by the Robert Gourley was given superior ratings in discussion and debate, Jerry Vaughn won many alumni who knew him as a friend, a scholar, and a gentleman. superior ratings in interpretation and de­ bate and Robert Gourley and Irene Duvall Mrs. Hayes died several years ago. Many were undefeated in debate. The "A" divi­ Morningsiders will remember their three sion debate team had 5 wins and 3 losses, children, Dorothy, Hester and James. while the "B" division team had 10 wins Following the fire on December 6, 1914, and 6 losses. On December 1st and 2nd, which destroyed the conservatory, Profes­ Morningside travelled to Wayne State sor Hayes submitted the following verse Teachers for a meet and Barbara Larson which was printed on page 2,16 of the 1916 won a superior in Extempore Speaking and Sioux. (annual) Terry Ford a superior in Oratory. The "A" Morningside division debate team had 6 wins, 4 losses. The Crimson sun of morning Came peeping o'er the hill The debate record to date in debating With radiance adorning against 27 teams from six states is 27 wins A temple, white and still, and 23 losses. A fane we t hought immortal, The members of this year's debate squad So solidly it stood. Inscribed above its portal : are: Karen Braunschweig, Irene Duvall, "The Beautiful, the Good" Terry Ford, Robert Gourley, Robert Iver- son, Barbara Larson, John Prast, Maroldine But as the night descended, Smith, Dean Summerbell, Clare Swanson, The toilers standing by, Saw all their labors ended William Vail, Jerry Vaughn and Richard Infla mes, which leaping high , Worthan. John Braheny and Rachel Lind­ 'Mid roars and lurid crashes, hart have participated in individuals events. Devoured it where it s tood, And left in smoking ashes : "The Beautiful, the good" Dean Tudehope '5,5 was on the campus this fall while v,acationing in Sioux City. But as n ew suns ascended Dean is factory representative with W. G. Behind the selfsame hill, Cline and Co., dealing in building and Behold. a vision splendid A fairer temple stll plumbing supplies. The Tudehopes have a A temple ever growing, daughter Donna Lynn, 15 months old. 12 Professor and Family SHAW'S "ARMS AND THE MAN" SPONSORED BY MORNINGSIDE Study, Tour Europe The Cleveland Play House presented Dr. William Palmer, professor of Eng­ George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man lish and head of the English department, on October 27th in the East High school and his wife and four children spent the auditorium. summer in the British Isles and France. "Arms and the Man", one of Shaw's most They sailed from Montreal, Canada, on popular plays has had countless produc­ June 12 and returned thereon August 25 tions throughout the world since its London after visiting England, Wales, Scotland, Premier over half a century ago. and France. The Cleveland Play House, now in its Dr. Palmer spent four weeks living in a 46th season of operation, is one of the small village in Gloucestershire and two in oldest and most outstanding professional London. While in England, he studied in theaters in the United States. This is the the libraries of Oxford and Cambridge uni­ second season on the road for the Play versities and at the British Museum in House touring repertory company, which London. The Palmers visited Rugby and last season performed in 38 states. Eton, famous English boys' schools. Morningside College sponsored the Sioux They viewed ancient buildings including City appearance of "Arms and the Man". many cathedrals, abbey churches, and castles. They saw the ruins of Roman PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA cities in Western England and at St. Albans GIVES JAZZ CONCERT near London. While in Scotland, Dr. Pal­ Phi Mu Altha, a national professional mer lived in Old Meldrum, a small village music fraternity of men, dedicated to the near Aberdeen. advancement of music and to the brother­ He spent his time ·examining medieval hood among men engaged in music activi­ manuscripts at the library of King's college ties, presented their second annnual Jazz at Aberdeen. Dr. Palmer gained first-hand Concert at East junior high school audi­ knowledge of the workings of the British torium on November 3. educational system. The Palmers found the The concert, pres·ented to a full house shopping and the educational systems in and enthusiastically received, was a bene­ the British Isles quite interesting. fit. The proceeds are to help provide a Paris was the location of their principal sound system for the new student center. stay while they were in France. They re­ mained in France five days and then re­ turned to the United States. POET EDITOR SPEAKS AT MORNINGSIDE 3100 MUSICIANS ON Miss Denise Levertov, poetry editor of CAMPUS FOR BAND DAY The Nation read some of her poems at The annual Morningside College Band 8:30 p. m. Friday, November 3, in Klinger Day was held on October 7th with 3100 forum on the Morningside college campus. musicians from 55 high school bands par­ Miss Levertov, whos·e mother is Welsh, ticipating. The bands were from Iowa, and whose father, an Anglican clergyman, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota. was by birth a Russian Jew, was born in London. She has never attended school or MORNINGSIDE FACULTY PIANO college, but was educated at home. TEAM PLAYS AT YANKTON She has published four volumes of poetry Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Harrell, of the music in the last s·even years. Her most recent department at Morningside college, were books are With Eyes in The Back of Our featured at chapel exercises at Yankton Heads and The Jacob's Ladder. Following college Thursday, October 5. They played the program, an informal reception for the piano duet Variations on an Original Miss Levertov was held in the faculty Theme, Opus 35, by Schubert. lounge in Lewis Hall.

13 FOREIGN FILM SERIES KUCINSKI GUEST CONDUCTOR BY STUDENT COUNCIL AT FREDONIA, N.Y. CONCERT "The World of Film", composed of six Leo Kucinski was guest conductor for an foreign films, started Saturday, October 28, annual orchestra concert at Fredonia State serving as a series of film entertainment College in Fredonia, New York. free of charge to all students of Morning­ One of the featured performers in the side. program was Homer Garretson '42 who is An English comedy, "The Captain's on the faculty at Fredonia State College, Paradise" starring Alec Guiness and teaching strings. He received his masters Yvonne de Carlo, was the first film. degree several years ago at Eastman School "Miracle in Milan", "Rashomow", "M", of Music and was recently awarded his and "Henry V" complete the program. PhD from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Each film will be shown in Klinger Garretson (Gloria Odegaard '44) earned forum, free to all students. her Master of Music degree at Eastman. The "World of Films" comes to the col­ At least two Morningsiders were in the lege through the efforts of Dr. Howard audience, Jeff Fraser '54 and Alleen Lin­ Levant (English), Dr. Joseph Uemura quist Fraser '53 of Rochester. They both (Philosophy) and Dave Otto, student coun­ teach in Rochester, Jeff doing string work cil representative. Dr. Levant says the and Alleen doing grade school music. films have been picked for dramatic and technical interest, and that their purpose was "to sophisticate the student body for Chemical Society Meets the teachers benefit." At Morningside The Iowa-Nebraska Sioux Valley section FALL ENROLLMENT FIGURES of the American Chemical Society held its annual meeting Saturday, November 18 at Fall enrollment at Morningside showed a 4 p. m., in .Jones Hall of Science on the 12 1/2per cent gain over last year's figures. Morningside college campus. The total equated enrollment is 1,142. The Guest speaker for the event was Blaine comparable figurue for 1960 was 1015. C. McKusick. He spoke on New Ring The new freshman class has an enroll­ Systems from Fluoroalkylacetylenes. Dr. ment of 425 students, with 270 sophomores, McKusick received his B.Ch.E. degree at 217 juniors, 155 seniors, and 44 nurses who the University of Minnesota and his Ph.D. take classes at the college. Thirty-eight in organic chemistry at the University of foreign students represent eleven countries. Illinois. He has also studied at Harvard Students on the campus come from 25 reli­ and Zurich, Switzerland. gious denominations - approximately 39% Dr. McKusick has been with the central are from Sioux City. research department of the DuPont com­ pany since 1945 and is currently research COUNSELING REPRESENTATIVE supervisor there. He has also been a member of the edi­ ON CAMPUS torial board of the Organic Syntheses since Dr. Goodrich C. White, Chancellor of 1957. Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia was His chief research interests include cya­ on the Morningside Campus in November, nocarbons, fluorocarbons, organosulfur under the auspices of the Board of Educa­ chemistry, radiation chemistry, and syn­ tion of the Methodist Church and as coun­ theses at very high pressures. seling representative of the association of A coffee hour was held from 3 to 4 p. m. American Colleges and Universities. He prior to Saturday's meeting in the faculty conferred with the college officials at the lounge of Lewis hall on the Morningside request of Dr. Palmer, President. campus. 14 20TH ANNUAL SUPERINTENDENT'S New Faculty CONFERENCE HELD Two new members have been added to Approximately two hundred Superinten­ the faculty since the last Morningsider dents of Schools attended the annual super­ went to press. intendents Conference Oct. 7th sponsored Dr. Edna Landros, now professor of by Morningside College. foreign language, is teaching Spanish. She The conference, under the direction of received her bachelor of arts degree at the Professor Russell M. Eidsmoe, head of the University of Kansas and was awarded a department of education, featured as key­ Ph. D degree from the University of Oregon. note speakers Dr. Walter W. Cook, Dean She has also studied at the University of of the college of education at the Univer­ Chicago, University of California, Harvard, sity of Minnesota, and Dr. Nicholas and the University of Mexico. Before Nyaradi, director of the school of interna- coming to Morningside, Dr. Landros taught tional studies at Bradley University, and at the universities of Oregon, Arizona and former Minister of Finance of Hungary. New Mexico. Dr. Cook addressed the conference at the Mr. John Watt has taken over duties as morning session in Lillian E. Dimmitt Hall. assistant professor of foreign language at His topic was "The Personality of a Teach­ Morningside. He has just returned from er." Leon, France, where he studied as a Full­ Dr. Nyaradi addressed the group at the bright scholar. Mr. Watt is teaching noon luncheon at the Sheraton-Martin French. hotel. His topic was "Shall We Survive". Following the morning address by Dr. Religious Groups Book, the superintendents had the opportu­ Hold Retreats nity of sitting in on two discussion groups. Two of the religious groups of the Morn­ One dealt with "The Intermediate School ingside college campus held retreats on Unit" and the other with "The Place of Saturday, September 30. the Schools in Relating the Menace of The Methodist Student Movement spent Communism.'' Saturday and Saturday night at the Good­ will camp grounds. Dr . Buckwalter, dis­ trict superintendent of the Fort Dodge dis­ PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA RECEIVES PROVINCE VI AWARD trict of the Methodist church, was guest speaker at that meeting. The Morningside college chapter of Phi The Lutheran Student Association mem­ Mu Alpha Sinfonia professional music fra­ bers went to the Salvation Army camp. ternity, received the Best Chapter of Pro­ Consultants for their all-day session were vince VI award at the officer's workshop Rev. Van Tassel, pastor of the First held on Morningside's campus this week. Lutheran church, Rev. Wold, pastor of The presentation was made by Carlton A. Morningside Lutheran church, and Rev. Chaffee, province governor, and was re­ Kleinhans, chaplain at the Sioux City Air ceived by Kn Wolfswinkel, local chapter Base. president, and Dr. Donald N. Morrison, faculty advisor. CONDUCT EUROPEAN TOUR The award is presented bi-annually to Orin W. Bell '18 and Mrs. Bell of Orange, the chapter in the province that has shown California in conjunction with World Tra­ the most prograss in activities and leader­ vel Tours, Inc. will conduct an European ship. tour next June. The tour group leaves Other chapters in the province are lo­ New York June 27th for a Jet flight to cated at the University of Nebraska, Uni­ London. versity of South Dakota, University of Anyone interested in our details can con­ Omaha, Northern State Teacher's College, tact Mr. Bell at 1115 Van Bibber, Orange, and Nebraska State College. California. 15 was allocated to 417 students. Most of this FOOTING THE BILL aid was "unfunded," or in other words, it By Elwood Olsen, A. B. Morning­ had to be raised - the College does not have sufficient endowment (investments) to side '38, Juris D. State University of produce the income to provide fully these Iowa '41, LLM, George Washington grants. Our President has just announced University '46. Business Mgr. Morn­ a new "Wills and Estates" program through ingside College 1948 which a determined effort will be made to increase the endowment to $400,000.00 by 1970, and thus "fund" much of this stu­ Students are paying more than ever be­ dent aid. fore for their college education, but still they do not pay the entire cost. Each year "Scholarships": Scholarship help is at Morningside the administration has the awarded in several areas. Competition for task of coming up with approximately the awards is keen. In recognizing academic $300,000.00 in order to meet the difference excellence Honor Scholarships are granted between what the student pays and the to all high school students who rank in the actual cost of operating the College. This upper 10 per cent of their graduating class. $300,000.00 comes from a number of differ­ These scholarships are in the amount of ents cources. Morningside is fortunate. in $400, distributed equally over four college having the support of the church, individ­ years. uals, corporations, and foundations, all con­ Competitive and Educational Scholarships tributing generously to provide what the are awarded to those who have attained a student does not pay. high scholastic average and have also $300.00 GRANT TO EACH MORNING­ scored well in either the American College SIDER: If this $300,000.00 from outside Test (ACT) or the College Extrance Ex- sources were a huge grant, divided among amination Board (CEEB) program. The the students at Morningside, about $300.00 actual amount of the award varies from a would annually go to each one enrolled. small stipend to full tuition and is depen­ A student at Morningside, paying full tui­ dent upon the actual financial need of the tion, does not pay the full cost of his edu­ individual application. The college works cation. Every student, even if he pays his within a specific budget when awarding entire bill, receives a $300.00 grant which scholarships and the size of the individual makes his year at Morningside possible. scholarships determines the number to be Generous giving has provided these grants awarded. and has helped sponsor these young people. Morningside College has a number of Your gift to Living Endowment helps. Your Grants-in Aid in such fields as music, bequest in a Will helps to build up the speech, and athletics. There are also Mini­ College's Permanent Endowment, the in­ terial Rebates and Christian Service Grants come from which goes directly into our which provide one-half tuition. Veterans' operating budget and thus helps educate Benefits are still available to those whose these young people. Your contribution to qualify, and College personnel help the stu­ the Methodist church, or MDC, helps pro­ dent in making the necessary applications vide these "grants" that every Morning­ for this aid. sider receives. Another Area of financial aid at Morn­ There's a Second Grant, to each student, ingside is the opportunity for Part-time in addition to the $300.00 one already men­ Work. A few hours employment each week tioned. This is the grant that provides the while attending College, not only gives the physical facilities that the young people use student funds necessary to help pay board every day on the campus of Morningside and room, but also gives valuable experi­ College. Gifts through the years have pro­ ence in the field of busienss and public vided fine buildings, and under President relations. The Sioux City community has Palmer's Twelve-Year Plan many more are work for many students in a variety of pro­ coming. If these gifts for buildings were fessions and industries. Morningside's Stu­ equally allocated to every generation of dent Personnel office actively helps the students, the grant each would receive students get located in jobs both on and off annually would double the $300.00 already campus. mentioned. FINANCING AN EDUCATION AT STUDENT AID: In addition to the MORNINGSIDE: The College has several above grants, Morningside give, to those plans that make it "easier'' to finance one's who achieve high academic distinction in education. There is a plan that fits the high school and college, scholarship help. need of every student and/ or his family. During the past year $120,254... 00 of aid in No one should be prevented from attending the form of scholarships, grants and rebates Morningside for financial reasons. If he 16 wants to spread payments over several give them an opportunity to spread the months, Morningside has a "Deferred Pay­ cost of their education over several years. ment Plan." If more time is needed and The National Defense Education Act pro­ the student wants to pay after graduation, vides funds for loans which are made on the money can be borrowed. (at least a the basis of need. Special consideration is part of it can.) given to the students with superior aca­ Deferred Payments: Under Morningside's demic background who desire to teach in deferred payment plan the total cost of the elementary and secondary schools, and tuition, fees, board and room, etc. is divided who intend to specialize in science, mathe­ into monthly installments which are paid matics, engineering, or foreign languages. throughout the current semester. Payments, Repayment of these federal loans begins then, must be made according to the sche­ one year after the student ceases to attend dule agreed upon with the student. A small college and the student has ten years in deferred payment fee is charges when this which to repay. No interest is charged plan is used. until one year after the student is out of Student Loans: In the future most stu­ college, and then it is paid at the rate of dent assistance programs will be dominated 3%. If the student becomes a full-time by loans. In spite of some "unpopularity" teacher in a public school, the loan is can­ a few years ago, borrowing for an educa­ celled at the rate of 10% a year for five tion today has become more acceptable. years, or a total of 50% of the principal Money available for loans has increased of the loan. enormously; but even so, Morningside could Morningside has been fortunate in re­ use additional funds in order to honor fully ceiving liberal grants from the Federal all worthy applications. Many alumni have government for the making of these stu­ sent gifts to establish loan funds which are dent loans. Last year more than three administered by the Morningside Staff. hundred students borrowed from the Na­ While loans are likely to be the principal tional Student Defense Loan Fund. Loans means of assisting students to pay required range from $100.00 to $1,000.00 (which is tuition and fees, it is not suggested that the maximum which can be borrowed in any a student should borrow the full cost of one academic year.) The average loan at his education; but a loan combined with the Morningside has been approximately other student aids, plus family savings and $550.00. This loan program has aided many summer employment, should make it pos­ in attending college who would have found sible for every young person, who really it impossible to continue their education if wants an education, to attend college. they could not have borrowed. These are other loan funds available to It appears that much of the expanding Morningsiders through sources such as the need for financial assistance will be fur­ Methodist Board of Education, The Merritt nished by loans because competition for Credit Bureau Foundation, the Pickett and scholarships is high and they go to a select Hatcher Education Fund, Eastern Star, few. Many donors set up scholarship funds, Consistory, P. E. 0., and many of the local others like the idea of designating their gifts to loan funds which will then be banks. perpetuated for use by many generations TUITION INCOME IMPORTANT: Help­ of young people. For some students to ing the student finance the cost of his edu­ meet their financial needs it will take a cation is tremendously important to the scholarship, a loan, and employment, plus Morningside financial structure. No one whatever help the family can give. Every wants to price students out of college and student accepted unconditionally for admis­ yet they must pay a part of the cost of sion to Morningside is elegible to apply for their education. They cannot be given a loan. everything. Accordingly at Morningside This growth in student loans is not pecul­ every possible way of financing his or her iar to Morningside; it is nationwide. In own education is opened to the student. 1956, loans to students throughout the 71.4% of Morningside's operating budget United States amounted to only $13 million. comes from tuition and fees. This compares But in the last two years, the Federal Gov­ with a 59.2% average in Methodist Col­ ernment alone has furnished over 4100 mil­ leges. lion for student loans and the amount With such a large percentage of our available through this source is increasing operating income coming from tuition, it annually. While only 750 colleges had loan becomes vital that student accounts be kept programs a few years ago, today more liquid. Thus, the Morningside staff is con­ than 1500 colleges have made loan funds tinually working with its students, helping available to students. them in every possible way to meet their Morningside students can borrow from a financial obligations and continue their number of different sources. These loans college education. 17 GIFT FROM INSURANCE FIRM RECOGNIZES MORNINGSIDE'S CONTRIBUTION TO INDUSTRY Reproduced below is a letter from the Farmers Insurance Group to Dr. J. Richard Palmer. The letter contained a $500.00 check. The Farmers Insurance Groups in­ cludes Farmers Insurance Exchange, Truck Insurance Exchange, Fire Insurance Ex­ In the first part of the program, the change, Mid-Century Insurance Company, concert band, under the direction of James and Farmers New world Life Insurance Hustis played Pavana by William Byrd, Company. their executive offices are in Overture to Nabucco by Giuseppe Verde, Los Angeles. Slavanic Dances by Antonin Dvorak, and Dr. J. Richard Palmer, President Dubsnushka by Rimsky-Korsakov. Morningside College Sioux City 6, Iowa The second half of the program featured Dear President Palmer: the oratorio choir, under the direction of Today, young people with outstanding ability but limited means are offered educational op­ James H. Wood, and the chamber orchestra, portunities through scholarship and similar fin­ ancial aid programs. This is a significant Ameri­ under the direction of Leo Kucinski. They can tradition. presented the third act of Richard Wagner's We of the Farmers Insura nce Group. fully recognize the r esponsibility of private industry Die Meistersinger in concert version. to perpetuate this t radition. Our contributions to many independent universities are in apprecia­ Soloists for Die Meistersinger were tion for the outstanding work these schools a re James Wood, baritone; Wade Raridon, doing in training young people. Among our personnel are graduates of indepen­ tenor; Mrs. Rosemary Raridon, soprano; dent universities located in every part of the country. These employees a re giving valuable James McDonald, tenor; and Carol Guth­ servicee to our organization, to our policyholders miller, contralto. and to the community. We recognize the im­ portance of these independent university trained people and feel that our gifts to preserve these raditions should bear some relation to the benefits DR. BAUER HONORED our Companies receive from these private schools. Consequently, our Board of Directors adopted Dr. E. Theodore Bauer, Senior Professor a tuition scholarship program for aid in several of Sociology at Morningside College and broad fields. A detailed statement of participat- ion requirements is attached. head of the Sociology Department, was ac­ The graduates of Morningside College employed will the Farmers Insurance Group a nd who deter­ cepted for membership in the American mine the size of our contribution for the year Association of Marriage Counselors, Inc. as 1961 are: P. J. Scaletta, Jr. of June 1, 1961. The Association is the Donald Vredenburgh It is a pleasure to enclose our check for $500. only nationally recognized professional We hope you will accept and administer it as organization of marriage counselors. outlined in the Farmers Insurance Group Tuition Scholarship Program. Dr. Bauer is recognized as an authority Sincerely yours, on marriage counselling and has had much J. M. Smith Executive Director experience professionally. P. J. Scaleta, Jr. is a member of the Class of '48 and lives at 124 W. Washing­ ton in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Donald Vre­ FACULTY-STUDENT RECEPTION HELD denburgh is a member of the class of '50 The traditional Thanksgiving faculty­ and lives at 12479 S. E. Solmon Ct., Port- student reception at Morningside College land 16, Oregon. was held Tuesday (November 21) from MUSIC DEPARTMENT 8 p. m. to midnight in Dimmitt hall. PRESENTS COMBINED CONCERT The presidents of the four classes greeted The Morningside college music depart­ guests. Faculty members and their wives ment presented the concert band, the cham­ were on hand to meet students. ber orchestra, and the oratoria choir in a The purpose of the reception is to ac­ combined concert at 8:15 p. m., Monday, quaint the students with the faculty. Fol­ November 20, at the East Junior high lowing the reception, a dance was held in school auditorium. the dining hall of Dimmitt Hall. 18 ALUMNI RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE at the open house. '16 Grad Lauded The 1916 Sioux in which Allen appears In Dallas as a Junior, says of him - "Hod is pri­ Howard A. Allen '16, was feted by more marily and above all a student and accord­ than 1500 former students and associates ingly has the respect of the faculty as well at an open house in Dallas, Texas on Sun­ as students. After mastering his assign­ day, October 8th. Mr. Allan had served as ments he finds time to play baseball, rush coach and principal in Adamson High ads, fill the office of Class President, and School in Dallas for 41 years. He went to participate in social life. He is modest, Dallas from Iowa in 1921; coached until unassuming and congenial. A man among the 1928-1929 football season and became men. To know him is to admire him." principal in 1935. A feature article in the Dallas Morning News of October 1, paid high tribute to Mr. Allen. Asked about the caliber of his students across the span of years, "if they are softer and less capable than their pre­ decessors?" he replied as quoted from the Morning News," Well, the best ones today are as good or even better than those who have gone before. And they're better in­ formed. You can bet many will make great names for themselves, in college and later. Teaching too is far better than before . . . it goes so far beyond what we used to teach, and I don't think there are too many 'frills' today". "After all, you don't run all the stu­ dents down the same track you used to. Job classifications are in the thousands, while when I was in high school you could name 20 and get them all. You've got to prepare youngsters for this complex, spe­ cialized world." Mr. Allen continutes to serve as manager of Adamson High's unique scholarship foundation. Again quoting Mr. Allen from RE-ELECTED TO DES MOINES the article, "As far as I know no other BOARD OF EDUCATION high school in America has anything like Mary Cruikshank Grefe '43 (Mrs. Roland this. Through the years it has developed Grefe) has been re-elected to a six year to the point that it contains $250.00 and term on the Des Moines Board of Educa­ yields nearly $10.00 annually in dividends tion. She was elected to her first six year and interest." term in 1955 and was president during the "The yield has permitted us to send 1960-61 school year. many deserving Adamson graduates to Mrs. Grefe taught at Spirit Lake and college." Forest City prior to teaching at Roosevelt Mrs. Allen, formerly Peggy Johnson of High School in Des Moines from 1946 Cleghorn, Iowa and Mr. Allen were pre­ through 1948. sented a console model color television set Roland Grefe '41 is a Des Moines attor- 19 ney. The Grefes have a son Roger, eleven Mrs. Kingsbury is the former Vernice years old. They live at 5725 N. Waterbury Christiansen ('45). Rd., Des Moines 12, Iowa. CHARLOTTE RESSEGIEU RESIGNS Verl Crow '34 Cover AFTER LONG SERVICE Subiect of Magazine Charlotte Ressegieu '36, resigned recently from her post as executive director of the Verl Crow '34 has been elected president Woodbury County Society of Crippled of the Iowa State Education Association, Children and Adults, Inc. She had held and was featured as the cover personality the position for nearly 12 years. She was of the October issue of "Midland Schools". also executive director of the Siouxland Midland Schools is the official publication Rehabilitation, which is operated by the of the ISEA. society. Miss Crow was the keynote speaker at the ISEA convention in Des Moines on In an item in the December 6th issue of October 19th. In 1948-49 she was president the Sioux City Journal, David J . Albert, of the Sioux City Local, in 1949-50 she was president of the society was quoted, "I president of the Northwest District and in deeply regret to have received the resigna­ 1950-53 was a member of the ISEA Execu­ tion of Charlotte Ressegieu. She has been tive Board. She was a state NEA director an untiring servant of the center and of from 1954-60 and was Vice-President of the entire Siouxland area. Her sincere and ISEA in 1960-61. very devoted service to our center has made She received her MSE degree at Drake it one of the outstandingrehabilitation cen­ this past summer. ters in the entire country." Her teaching experience includes a rural Mrs. Ray Murphy, vice president of the school in Woodbury County (and the added society said in the same article in the duty of fireman for a heating stove). From Journal, "Her name in synonymous with the rural school she moved to teaching at the Center. She will leave a mark in Sioux Holly Springs and from there to Alton, City as a monument to her." then to the Sioux City school system. She The center is supported through charity, is currently dean of students at North and has grown since Miss Ressegieu's Junior High School. appointment in 1950 from a small office in Verl has been a loyal alumna and is at downtown Sioux City to a new center present serving on the Alumni Award Com­ across the street from the Methodist hospi­ mittee of the Alumni Association. tal. The hospital and the center are con­ nected by a tunnel passageway under the FRANCIS KINGSBURY HONORED street. Francis A. Kingsbury '43 has been named The Journal quotes Miss Ressegieu upon an associate of the Photographic Society of her resignation: "In the spring of 1950 America at the society's annual conven­ with courage, hope and a look to the future tion in New York. for the welfare of our crippled children and He was cited for "his assistance to youth adults we opened the Center in Bancroft in photography, for his service to the school building with a prayer and little society in organizational activity and for money." his accomplishments as an exhibitor and "Since that time with many hours of judge." planning and toil we achieved our goals A banker in Ponca, Nebraska, Francis and present facilities." is founder of the North Central Camera "I wish to express my heartfelt thanks Club council, past president of the Sioux to the many board . members who have City Camera Club and a frequent lecturer given so generously of themselves and have for the club. HE is area representative for been so kind and thoughtful to those we the society. serve." 20 Language Laboratory Schools of Omaha, is an integral part of an outstanding program developed in 1947. To be Installed In 1947 the Westside schools had 344 child­ A new $10,000 language laboratory will ren and 17 staff members and has now soon be installed at Morningside college. grown to 7043 children and 305 staff mem­ The laboratory has been purchased to bers. School facilities have continued to enable students studying foreign languages expand to meet the needs of the rapidly to better develop their listening and speak­ growing system. Westside High School is ing abilities. now accomodating 1975 students. The new unit will consist of 20 stations In the beginning music aptitude tests are and a master console. Each of the stations administered to all fourth grade students. will be equipped with speaking, listening The music specialist studies and compares and recording equipment. The master con­ each child's test with his academic achieve­ sole plays a selection, and then the in­ ment scores and makes preparations for an dividual student listens and records his interview. All interested students are per­ answer. sonlly interviewed and given an apportun­ The master console can play four lan­ ity to try the instrument of their choice. guages at the same time and the individual After studying the test results and work­ stations will be arranged so that students ing directly with the student, an instrument of French, German, Russian, and Spanish is recommended which meets the physical can all study at the same time without and psychological demands of the child. bothering each other. Students meet with an instrumental specialist for a period of 30 minutes twice LEON HICKMAN ON each week. Vocal music is taught in the PANEL AT COLUMBIA classroom while the instrumental students Leon E. Hickm an '22, Executive Vice­ attend band and orchestra classes. This President, Aluminum Corporation of A­ eliminates any possibility of instrumental­ merica, was one of three panel participants ists mising academic work and affords at the Deans Day program for the Alumni these students an opportunity to sing with Association of the School of Business of their classmates the other three days of Columbia University in New York City on the week. December 2nd. In Junior and Senior high school several The topic was "Corporate Behavior in groups are available to the instrumental­ the Market Place". Dean Courtney C. ist. There is a brass quartett, a saxaphone Brown presided. In addition to Mr. Hick­ sextet, a dance band, a trombone octet, a man, the other two panelists were Mr. clarinet choir, a string quartet, a flute Philip Sporn, President, American E1ectric septet, a junior high symphonette, two Power Company and the Honorable Luther junior high orchestras, four junior high H. Hodges, Secretary of Commerce, United bands, the Westside symphony orchestra, States of America. and the Westside high school band. Mr. Myron Hulse . . 37 (president of the In addition to these opportunities several New York Morningside Alumni Club) and of the pupils participate in the Omaha Mrs. Hulse of New York City and Mrs. Youth Orchestra. Clark Scott '24 and Mrs. Scott of Bridge­ port, Connecticut were in attendance. The 1958 Westside High School Band attended the 25th Anniversary New Years MORNINGSIDE ALUMNUS Festivities at the Orange Bowl. PART OF MUSIC PROGRAM Mrs. Snyder is the former Joan Meyer IN OMAHA SCHOOLS ('49). She is appearing as Portia in the Darwyn Snyder '48, head of the Instru­ production of Julius Caesar at the Omaha mental Music in the Westside Community Playhouse. 21 NEW YORK NEW YORK - New York Club president Myron Hulse ('37) and Mrs. Hulse hosted the New York Club at their home in New York City on November 17th. President of Morningside, J. Richard Palmer, Don Pop­ pen '57 of the Admissions department, and Louis Croston were guests at the meeting. The New York City area club elected the following officers for the new year. Myron Hulse was re-elected president, Dr. James A. Goss, Jr. '37 was elected vice-president, and Ruth Olsen Granstrom '41 was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Not the least of the newly elected officers was the official mascot - Mr. Go-Go, the very personable poodle of the Hulse's. Dr. Max Stern '41 and Mrs. Stern of Rochester travelled the greatest distance to the meeting. Others present were; Rev. Francis Brock­ man, '43, Rev. Wm. K. Burns '47, Dr. James A. Coss, Jr. '37, and Mrs. Coss, Mrs. Charles Gandek '38, Rev. Ivan Gosso '44, Marvin Granstrom '42, Ruth Olsen Gran­ strom '41, Jacqueline Ecker Kirchner '5,7 and Mr. Kirchner, Julia La Grone '28, Frank Leamer '26, Mildred Torbett Leamer '215, Hobart Mossman '31 and Mrs. Moss­ man, Joe Ott '27, Ralph Pierce .. 12, Mrs. Ralph Pierce, Ron Rawson ..39, Ruth Mil­ ler Rawson FF, Clark Scott '24 and Mrs. Soott, Esther Montgomery Smyres '18 and Rev. Smyres, Asbury Stromberg '25, Lelia Binger Stromberg '28, Rev. Don Walton '17, Bessie Ried Walton '21, Robert Worsley ..37 and Mrs. Worsley.

Top picture left to right, Don Walton ' 17, Bessie Ried Walton '21, Joe Ott '27, Frank Leamer '26, Mildred Torbett Leamer '25.

Center picture left to right, Mrs. Hobart Mossman, Mrs. Ruth Hayward Gandek '38, Hobart Mossman '31 . Hobart Mossman is the older son of Dr. Frank Mossman '03, a former president of Morningside College.

Bottom picture left to right, Myron Hulse ('37) president of the New York Club, Rever- end Roy Smyres, and Clark Scott '24. 22 WASHINGTON

Helen Tiedeman McDonald is carrying out her duties as secretary of the Washington Dale Rogers, Don Poppen, Roger Burgess, Club. President Palmer. Mrs. Madison. From the Washington D. C. WASHINGTON D. C. - The Washing­ area were Robert Bates '53 and Mrs. Bates, ton D. C. Club met at the Little Tea House Wm. Bruce Lindsay '41 and Ila Eberle for a dinner meeting on December 18th. Lindsay ('41), Earl E. Houseman '37 and Roger Burgess, president of the club, pre­ Mrs. Houseman, Dale Rogers '39 and Mrs. sided. President J . Richard Palmer, told Rogers, Roger Burgess '50 and Mrs. Bur­ about what is happening at Morningside. gess, Roscoe Carter '12, B. R. Hensley '50, Officers elected for the next year were Mrs. Boyd Shafer (Carol Larsen '30), Packard Wolle '40, President, Eugene Emme Frederick Figert '30 and Mrs. Figert, Eu­ '41, Vice president and Carol Larsen Sha­ gene Emme '41 and Ruth Rance Emme '41, fer '30, Secretary-treasurer. Several alumni Maurice Scheider '41 and Mrs. Scheider, from the Baltimore Club were present. Helen McDonald '21, H. G. Morrison Betty They were Dorothy Surber Chiles '32, Mr. Saunderson Brown . .42, Mrs J . M. Saunder­ and Mrs. Thomas Cox, Rev. John W. Payne son, Packard Wolle and Helen Osbey Wolle, '43 (president of the Baltimore club) and Marguerite Dewell Harrison .. 21, and E. Mrs. Payne, and Ernest Madison '38 and H. Erickson and Mrs. Erickson. GRAMMER GIRL REUNION this Real Cool Pad." A group of Morningside Alumnae and The Millers and their four children were their families, who call themselves the enroute to New Jersey from Alaska. The Grammer girls, had a reunion on June 18th Goodriches and their four children flew at Blue Lake Shelter House, Onawa, Iowa. their own plane from Kentucky to be pre­ The name "Grammer girls" stems from sent. the fact that those involved were all girls who during the war years lived in a house off campus with Miss Lois Grammar, Associate Professor of Music Education, as their head resident. A potluck dinner was served and the day was spent swimming and reminiscing. In the evening, a beatnick version of the "Little Nell" skit made famous by Audrey Hughes and Beverly Rehnblom back in the "good old days", was presented by their children Lynn and Jayne Miller, and Kim and Debby Goodrich. The title of the new version - "We Ain't got the Lettuce for 23 DES MOINES The Des Moines Club under the leader­ ship of Merle Wood, Supervisor of Business Education in the Des Moines Schools, and president of the Des Moines Alumni Club, sponsored a coffee hour in the Kirkwood Hotel during the ISEA Meeting in October. Morningsiders from Des Moines and many points in Iowa were present and had a pleasant time.

24 MRS. ROY JUSTUS 2432 CLINTON AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA

Ruth Langley Justus '25 sent the card, as a part of her course in calligraphy, as reproduced above, in answer to a letter which is required of all students at the written to her after reading a feature school. article in the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. The article further states, "a pert, viva­ The feature article was titled "They Seek cious woman with youthful enthusiasm for to Revive Lost Art of Handwriting", and her art form, Mrs. Justus hopes civiliza­ states "One indication that interest in good tion's handwriting can be saved through handwriting may be picking up is an ex­ the italic style. hibit sponsored by the Society of Italic Handwriting Currently touring this coun­ "She points out that our schools teach try. These displays of an almost lost art youngsters first to print discreet script w:ill be shown through November at the letters and later to write cursively, joining Minneapolis School of Art beginning Octo­ other entirely different letters. This is awk­ ber 30. ward and confusing and students constantly fight the trend toward illegibility despite "Based in London, the Society for Italic the lure of Palmer method citation." Handwriting is the vanguard of a slow renaissance in beautiful, slanted writing "BY TEACHING THE ITALIC STYLE such as developed by 15th century scribes INITIALLY, WE COULD PRODUCE NOT studiously copying papal briefs." ONLY LEGIBLE WRITING BUT BEAU­ TIFUL WRITING, MRS. JUSTUS CON­ "Though beautiful as any fine art, italic TENDS." handwriting serves a purpose of high prac­ ticality, according to the movement's lead­ Special pens carefully edged, are used for ing expert in the Twin Cities area.'' italic writing. There are none as yet manu­ factured in the United States. They are The expert referred to is Mrs. Justus. available in England. She says you never see a scribbler among italic writers, no matter how fast they The italic script as reproduced on the write. She teaches italic handwriting to all card is that of Mrs. Justus and demon­ freshmen at the Minneapolis School of Art, strates her ability.

25 PHILADELPHIA A delightful meeting of Philadelphia Area Alumni was held Sunday evening, November 19, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis in Philadelphia. The group enjoyed a buffet supper and a pleasant evening around the Davis fire place. Pre­ sent were Ralph Pitman '20, Mrs. Pitman, Ralph Pitman, Jr., Roger Davis '51, Mrs. Davis, Rev. Lloyd Hunsley '37, Mrs. Hun­ sley Dick King ('41), Louis Croston, Presi­ dent Palmer and Don Poppen. Dick King ('41), president of the Philadel­ phia group and member of the College Board of Trustees and Mrs. King enter­ tained President Palmer, Don Poppen and Louis Croston at dinner in their home at Chads Ford at noon on November 19th. The accompanying picture was taken in the King home. Rebecca King, in a Morn­ ing,side "T" shirt listens attentively to the blandishments of President Palmer. Re­ becca was two months old when the picture was taken.

OMAHA The Omaha Club were hosts to Morning­ side Alumni faculty and friends at a coffee hour following the Morningside vs. Omaha University game in Omaha, September 16th. President Tom Green '48 was in charge of arrangements. A Hawaiian dinner and dancing were held later in the ev·ening.

FLORIDA Dr. Palmer had a meeting with Florida Alumni in Miami in December. Charles Cushman '11 made the arrangements for the meeting.

26 MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - The Minneapolis - St. Paul alumni club had a meeting in St. Paul on November 8th. Pre­ sent from the college were A. W. Bucking­ ham '39, public relations director and Mrs. Buckingham (Marion Miller . .41) and Louis H. Croston, alumni director and Mrs. Cros­ ton (Hazel Surber '29). In attendance were Cecil Anderson '31, Virginia Bailey '61, Ron Boulden '60, Gen Metcalf Danforth '31, Wm. B. Danforth '30, Esme Franzen '59, Gordon Fountain '59, Frank Heilman '08, Florence Clark Heilman '08, Carolyn Meyer '59, Marjorie Rowlands Peterson '58, Roy Peterson '58, Gary Ritz ('60), Sharon Swanson Ritz ('60), Kay Long Sutton ('37), Mr. Sutton, and Cyril Upham '15. Gordon Fountain acted as Master of Ceremonies. An election resulted in these new officers for the coming year - Presi- dent, Esme Franzen '59, Vice-Presidents, Florence Clark Heilman '08, Cyril Upham '15, Carolyn Meyer '59, Gary Ritz ('60), and Secretary-Treasurer, Gordon Fountain '59.

Shown in photographs taken at the Minne­ apolis meeting are,: Top picture; Genevieve Metcalf Danforth '31, Esme Franzen '59, Gordon Fountain '59, Sharon Swanson Ritz ('60), and Gary Ritz ('60). Center picture Don Boulden '60 at the left, and Cyril Upham '15, at right. Bottom picture, left to right; and for side side of table; Sharon Swanson Ritz ('60), Gary Ritz ('60), Roy Peterson '58, Marjorie Rowlands Peterson '58, Carolyn Meyer '59, this side of table facing away from camera, Marian Miller Buckingham ('42), Kay Long Sutton ('37), and Mr. Sutton. 27 MORNINGSIDE AUTHORS

THE MORNINGSIDER welcomes any reviews or notices con­ cerning books authored by Morninsiders. An alumni book shelf has been started in the Alumni Office.

LONGHORNS BRING CULTURE Bring Culture - hinting at a true - life by August H. Schatz story that could well be booklength - are the tales Mr. Schatz included of his pioneer August H. Schatz '12 has written a book parents. Longhorns Bring Culture which is being published by the Christopher Publishing "Today, Mr. Schatz is a greyhaired, quiet House of Boston. spoken and quick witted retired school From a revie·w of the book in the Sioux teacher. Few, if any, of his former st u­ City Sunday Journal, Louise Zerschling, re­ dents and fellow teachers here had the viewer, states "A slightest conception of his picturesque wealth of western background. South Dakota history "For when this educator, who now has a of particular interest master's degree, decided at the age of 18 is this Dakota terri­ to go to college, he had only 12 months of torial centennial year. formal schooling, and had none at all for is provided in Long­ the preceding 11 years. horns Bring Culture and because western "Written with forthrightness and simpli­ South Dakota was city, and enlivened by flashes of Mr. America last true Schatz's inimitable humor and touches of "frontier" of the old insight gained through his knowledge of west this book wil psycholoy, Long Horns Bring Culture is an provide fascinating addition to the nation's western booklore reading to all devotees of western lore. as well as a major contribution to South "The book is not fiction, but a most Dakota's and the midwest's historical pub­ readable history of the Black Hills ranching lications." area, compiled by Mr. Schatz through years Mrs. Schatz (Isobel Webb '14) did the of research, from personal reports of indexing for the book. The book sells for Dakota pioneers, most of whom now are $4.75. dead, and from his own early day experi- ences. "Mr. Schatz's own life represents that NEW HORIZONS FOR type of American success story that has MANAGEMENT proved the foundation of America's great­ ness, a type of success story that may Packard Wolle '40 is the author of a never be repeated by todays ease-accus­ book, New Horizons for Management, r e­ tomed young Americans. In fact, some of cently released by the National Institute the most charming sections of Long Horns for Leadership. 28 Packard received his master's and Doc- own documents, law office managers who tor's degrees from American University need a form book, lawyers who do not and is a government administrator on the have time to train inexperienced personnel, part time faculty at George Washington teachers of secretarial subjects, and steno­ University. He is an employee of the graphers who seek an introduction to the Labor department. type of work done by law stenographers and secretaries. In addition to the new book, he has authored articles for the National Office Miss Sletwold is a legal secretary of ex­ Management Association, has lectured at tensive experience. In addition to her asso­ the army command management school, ciation with the well-known law firm of and has given navy executive lectures. Heth, Lister & Flynn, she originated and taught the class in law stenography that In his new book, Dr. Wolle points out has been offered in three of the outstand­ that a new form of management, which he calls plural management, has been success­ ing evening schools in Chicago. Her most fully employed by some large businesses. recent teaching association was with the It is his opioion that some of the prin­ College of Commerce, DePaul University. ciples employed in those firms of sharing She was a charter member of Metropolitan management responsibility should be ap­ Business and Professional Women's Club plied in the federal gove.rnment. was the organizer of Legal Secretaries association in Chicago. She has served as chairman of the Career Advancement Com- THE LEGACY FOR HIROSHIMA mittee of both organizations. Allen Brown '49, has finished a book in The book is obtainable at Burdette Smith collaboration with Dr. Edward Teller, widely Company, 111 West Washington Street, known as the "Father of the H-Bomb", Chicago 2, Illinois and sells for $7.00 per that will be published by Doubleday and copy. Company next March under the title: The Legacy of Hiroshima. Allen has been a journalist for ten years following his tenure as editor of the Col­ legian Reporter. He has worked as re­ ADELIA MacBETH RETIRES porter, editor or columnist for such papers Adelia Hill MacBeth '21, has retired after as the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, Des Moines Register and Tribune, San Fran­ 25 years of teaching at the secondary and cisco Examiner and the San Francisco junior high school level. Mrs. Mac Beth Chronicle. He is now a free lance writer was recognized in her home town paper as and lives in Mill Valley, California - Box "quick to defend youth, when discussing 161. juvenile delinquency, and emphasizes that parents and teachers must continue to be patient, as they guide their youth with love MANUAL FOR LAW and understanding." STENOGRAPHERS Mrs. MacBeth lives in Maxwell, Iowa. Evangeline Sletwold ("25) of Chicago Her son Ed Hemenway, class of '50, and has published and revised an expanded whose picture appears with the Des Moines second edition of MANUAL FOR LAW group in this issue of the Morningsider, is STENOGRAPHERS. The manual is de­ signed to serve law stenographers and Distributive Education Coordinator in the secretaries, young educators who type their Des Moines school. 29 THE MORNINGSIDER VOL. XX December, 196 1 No. 2

ALUMNI GIVE $54,386 IN FUND YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1961

LIVING ENDOW. STARTS 21st YEAR fund offers every Alumnus/ a an opportun­ ity to support his or her belief in a pro­ In the years 1940 and 1941 a dedicated gram of higher education, and to partici­ group of Morningside alumni corresponded pate in Morningside's role in that program. and later met together to set up Morning­ side's Living Endowment Fund. The first fund year ended in 1942. At the outset pledge cards were distributed and pledges CLASS OF 1915 obtained for yearly contributions. FIRST IN PARTICIPATION The fund was named Living Endowment because a yearly contribution was consi­ The class of 1915 bettered its participa­ dered to be the equivalent of interest on tion percentage in the 1960-61 Living En­ regular endowment. For example a gift of dowment Fund to again top all other $100.00 is the equivalent of 5% interest on classes. $2,000.00 of regular endowment, a gift of Last year 34.6 % of the graduates and $10.00 is the equivalent of the interest on former members of the class participated $200.00 of regular endowment, or one of in the Living Endowment Fund and 38.4% $1,000.00 is equivalent to the interest on participated in all alumni giving. The com­ $20,000 regular endowment. parative figures for last year were 31.5% Regular endowment is that money given to Living Endowment and 35.2% to all alumni giving. to the college through the years, designated as regular endowment, and which cannot be spent. Only the income from it can be CLASS OF 1911 IN 2ND PLACE used for college operations. So Living En­ dowment makes it possible for an alum­ In second place was the Class of 1911 nus/a who cannot give $10,000, $2,000, or who jumped from 14th place in the previous $20,000 to endowment to give the equivalent years fund. They had a 10.9% increase in of the interest from such a sum. Living Endowment participation and a 13.6% increase in total fund par ticipia­ Some Morningsiders have participated in tion. There were other very notable in­ the fund for all of the twenty years. Many creases and some decreases. others have contributed every year since their graduation, or since leaving Morning­ The following table shows how the side. Some others have perfect records but classes finished in the 1960-61 fund year started later than the initial year. ending July 31, 1961. The percentage figure indicates the ratio of how many Approximately $100,000 has come to members of a class (graduates and former Morningside in the past twenty years students) gave in proportion to the number through the Living Endowment Fund. The of the class on the current mailing list.

30 PARTICIPATION BY CLASSES PARTICIPATION BY STATES 1960-61 1959-60 Number of Alumni Contributing

1 1915 34.6 38.4 31 5 35.2 1 I 2 1911 28.9 31.6 18.0 18.0 14 I SIOUX CITY 81 101 32 214 3 1904 23.8 23.8 14 3 14.3 21 I ALABAMA 1 1 4 1905 23.3 26.7 15 2 15 2 20 I ALASKA 1 1 5 1913 22.7 28.8 20.3 26 6 10 I ARIZONA 13 13 6 1902 22.2 22.2 12.5 12 5 26 I ARKANSAS 1 1 7 1922 20.7 26.5 21.4 26.8 7 D CALIFORNIA 73 6 79 8 1918 19.7 22.9 20 6 21.1 9 D COLOltADO 14 2 2 18 9 1917 19.0 22.2 26.1 30.5 4 D CONNECTICUT 4 4 10 to 1901 18.8 18.8 28.6 28.6 3 D DELAWARE 1 1 11 1914 18.2 18.8 30.4 30.4 2 D FLORIDA 11 1 12 12 1906 16.7 20.8 18.5 18 5 13 D GEORGIA 2 2 13 1926 16.1 1.76 16.7 20 3 17 D HAWAII 4 4 14 1920 16.0 16.0 25 0 28.8 5 D IDAHO 1 1 15 1919 15.7 15.7 23.3 24.7 6 D ILLINOIS 48 3 5 56 16 1910 15.6 15.6 20.7 20.7 8 D I NDIANA 9 1 10 17 1908 15.1 33 3 18.7 344 12 D IOWA 225 27 21 273 18 1955 15.1 16.1 11.4 16.7 33 I KANSAS 10 10 19 1928 15.0 17.3 9.5 16.1 40 I KENTUCKY 4 4 8 20 1923 14.9 22.3 17.6 25 3 15 D LOUISIANA 1 2 3 21 1921 14.9 19.3 20.2 21.2 11 D MAINE 22 1931 14.8 16.7 12.8 18.9 23 I MARYLAND 5 5 23 193S 13.7 14.5 6.6 10.2 48 I MASSACHUSETTS 5 5 24 1903 13.6 18.1 17.4 17.4 16 D MICHIGAN 19 5 24 25 1930 13.4 16.1 11.4 18.0 32 I MINNESOTA 20 4 6 30 26 1943 12.9 15.3 16.4 18.0 18 D MISSISSIPPI 27 1916 12.7 12.7 12.5 12.5 27 I MISSOURI 5 2 7 28 1936 12.6 14.8 13.0 15.3 22 D MONTANA 4 4 29 1933 12.6 14 3 11.5 16.1 31 D NEBRASKA 25 1 3 29 30 1958 11.3 15.6 6.5 10.2 49 I NEVADA 1 1 31 1940 11.2 12.7 9.4 12.7 41 I NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 1 32 1925 11.0 13.9 10.6 17.7 38 I NEW JERSEY 17 17 33 1924 10.9 17.8 12.6 15.5 25 D NEW MEXICO 1 1 2 34 1927 10.7 16.4 11.3 17.0 34 D NEW YORK 19 1 2 22 35 1942 10.7 11.8 8.8 11.5 43 I NORTH CAROLINA 5 5 36 1941 10.6 14.5 12.6 17.0 24 D NORTH DAKOTA 2 2 37 1946 10.6 12 9 12.1 14.9 28 D OHIO 17 4 5 26 38 1939 10.6 12.3 11.3 13.3 35 D OKLAHOMA 1 1 39 1948 10.5 11.1 11.6 11.6 30 D OREGON 6 1 7 40 1959 10.4 13.7 6.0 9 .0 51 I PENNSYLVANIA. 4 3 7 41 1909 10.0 10 0 15 4 17.9 19 D RHODE ISLAND 1 1 42 1957 9.9· 11.3 7.4 12 3 46 I SOUTH CAROLINA 43 1935 9.8 9.8 4.8 7.3 52 I SOUTH DAKOTA 27 1 28 44 1907 9.75 9.75 10.9 12.2 37 D TENNESSEE 3 3 45 1947 8.8 11.8 10.6 12.7 39 D TEXAS 4 4 46 1929 8.7 11.2 7.8 13.8 45 I UTAH 1 1 47 1949 8.3 10.5 8.0 11.4 44 I VERMONT 1 1 48 1932 8.1 11.2 8.9 11.1 42 D VIRGINIA 4 4 49 1945 7.8 8.5 2.4 43 58 I WASHINGTON 6 2 8 50 1960 7.7 9.9 ** WEST VIRGINIA 51 1912 7.4 9.0 11.8 11.8 29 D WISCONSI N 9 9 52 1934 7.3 8.1 11.1 19.3 36 D WYOMING 4 4 53 1953 6.3 8.5 2.9 6 .12 56 I FOREIGN 6 6 54 1956 5.2 9.6 64 9.2 50 D WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 2 4 55 1944 5.16 6.45 2.6 3.2 57 I 56 1954 4.3 6.4 4 .4 4 .6 53 D TOTALS 728 165 86 979 57 1950 4.3 4.85 3.9 62 54 I 58 1951 4 .2 4.9 3.6 5.86 55 I 59 1952 3.7 5.2 6.7 10.6 47 D 60 1937 2.02 4.1 1.5 9 .0 59 I Greatest percentage jump 1902 from 12.5 to 22.2 1904 from 14.3 to 23.8 1901 from 18.0 to 28.9 Largest number of contributors LE ALL 1949 26 33

31 LIVING ENDOWMENT AVERAGE LIVING ENDOWMENT been placed in two categories for figuring GIFT IS $13.18 class participation percentages. One category is the Living Endowment The size of the average gift to Living En­ Alumni Fund. The other category is all dowment for the fund year year ending alumni giving including Living Endowment. J uly 31, 1961 was $13.18 per person con­ Class percentages are based on all graduate tributing. and former student names on our current 638 is the number of contributions and mailing list. The percentages are figured does not represent the number of contri­ separately for Living Endowment and for butors, because of one contribution repre­ total Alumni giving. senting two alumni in many cases, and be­ In the case of husband and wife both cause the June Class of 1961 is figured as being alumni, and belonging to different one and not 107. class years, credit is given to each for one The total number of contributors with­ half the contribution. out the Senior class was 814. Below is a A number following a name in the Living breakdown of the 638 contributions. Endowment fund list indicates the individ­ ual has contributed to the Living Endow­ Where Husba nd a nd Wife Are Size of Both Alums, Gift is shown as ment fund for that number of years. Num­ Contribution one Contribution In This Breakdown bers are used only for Living Endowment $ .75 1 and do not apply to "Other Giving". Five 1.00 40 2.00 34 years total is the minimum number of 2.50 1 3.00 14 years noted. Consequently there are some 4 .00 4 alumni in the "Other Giving" list without 5.00 154 6.00 2 a number after their name who have very 7.00 2 fine records of giving to Living Endow­ 8.00 1 10.00 20 2 ment and whose 60-61 contribution was 11.20 1 12.00 1 designated for a different fund. 12.50 1 All titles, as Doctor, Reverend, etc. have 15.00 22 20.00 23 been omitted in the following lists. 22.00 1 21.00 1 25.00 77 29.00 1 ABBY EASTER SEAL CHAIRMAN 30.00 6 35.00 3 Abigail Van Buren, "Dear Abby", is 40.00 1 National Chairman of the Easter Seal Cam­ 50.00 21 70.00 1 paign for 1962. 75.00 2 Author of the widely syndicated news­ 78.00 1 100.00 19 paper column "Dear Abby", she is Mrs. 200.00 1 Morton Phillips (Pauline Esther Friedman TOTAL 638 40) . Abby is the donor of an annual scholarship to a worthy Morningside stud­ ent. ALUMNI GIVE $54,386.25 IN YEAR ENDING JULY 31 ST AN GREIGG ELECTED TO Morningside Alumni gave $54,386.25 to CITY COUNCIL the Living Endowment Alumni Fund, the Stanley Greigg '54, Dean of Men and MacCollin Organ fund, the Fine Arts instructor in history at Morningside College Building fund, operations, scholarships, en­ was elected in November, to the five mem­ dowment, Charles City College fund, and ber City Council of Sioux City. Sioux City the Class of 1908 Geology Fund in the operates under the city manager type of fiscal year ending July 3,1, 1961. government. He will ser ve a four year For this report all alumni giving has term. 32 LIVING ENDOWMENT

1890's Jean Whittemore Reynolds Miriam Fish Wassenaar Emma Petersmier Cook 7 Anna Rieke 9 1920 Frank W. Mitchell Catherine Elliott Sayer 15 Evan Ausman W . B. Empey 12 Leroy B. Scott 12 Axel J. B eck 1902 Helen W edgwood 18 Eva Treman Cary Guy B. Frary 6 1914 Martha Christ 20 Ethel Walker Trimble Loftus Mitchell B. B riggs l1 Lavina Dragoo 8 1903 Juanita Walker Buchman 7 Orin D . Goodrich Hiram Ellis Lucille Morgan Coombs 20 Verle A. Hart 20 A. R. Toothaker 5 Claudia Armbright Engle Amos W. Hartman Flora Dunlap Tiss Myron Insko 19 Wayne R. Hilmer 16 1904 Alice Klippel 12 Gladys Knapp Luse R. D. Acheson John Kolp 8 John H. McBurney J. Ralph Magee Laura Postin Sanborn 18 Leland P. Sutherland 11 Mabel Killam Maynard 18 Fred Schriever 19 1921 Fred B. Williams Alice Thornburg Smit h George I. Back F. Stanley Carson Alice Dewey Vennink 7 Beatrice Bond 1905 1915 Floyd A. Conner 9 Myrtilla Cook Lewis 19 Olive Jones Bleam 19 Arthur J. Coombs 20 Pearl Boddy McKercher J. L. B ridenbaugh 13 Lorene Williams DeWitt 5 Coralinn Lockin Miller Mabel Irwin Burgess 15 George Dunn 6 Mrs. E. C. Richards 10 Dora Carlson Cervin 14 John Erwin Feller 9 Walter Sloan 10 Marie Dewitt Deffenbaugh 11 Harold R. Hartley Mrs. Virginia Fair Trimble 5 James I. Dolliver 16 Elsie E. La n g Emma Fair Young 12 William E . Drury Esther Goodsite Levin 1906 H. L. Dunham 20 Adelia Hill MacBeth 0. M. Foote 16 Mabel King Greening 9 Gladys Armbright Scheffel Elizabeth E. Johnson 10 Joseph D. Hale Russell R. S mit h Gertrude Crossan Kindig 6 Ethel Collier Hawley 8 Evelyn Balkema Troutman 18 R. G lenn Hinkler 10 Allan B. Klie n 7 B essie R eed Walton 20 1907 W. H. Payne G Harry E. Whyte 11 Ella Dickson Blacks hire Ralph Prichard 11 1922 Genevieve Howard Haves 10 Carl W. Sass 17 Minnie C. Anderson 17 Mabel Haskins Maynard Bonnie Robinson Schoonover 9 Harry E. Benz 20 Mabel Vesta Towner 10 Cyril Upha m Mary Decker Benz 20 1908 Robert R. Vernon 20 Elsiee Bennington Conner 9 Lura Matteson Ande rson 16 1916 Leon E. Hickman 20 Thomas C. Anderson 16 F. Earl Burgess 15 Iris Knight H . J . Richards Lois M. Crouch Gladys Bradley McBurney Emma Cain Russell 13 Oscar I. Hall Zelda Bond McNally H. H. Sawyer 7 Leslie B. Logan 7 Ma bel Rutledge Morsch 1909 G. B. Patrick 19 Edna Bekins Moorhead 18 Arthur R. Bastian 8 Katherine Gow Swanson Park W . Moorhead 18 ldabelle Lewis Main 7 Mary Wedgwood 16 Golda Kane Moser 16 Alvah Miller 14 1917 Don N issen 14 Julia Royse Dorothy Steele Apland 5 E. F. Rankin 1910 Clara Swain Dailey Lloyd Scheerer J. H. Bridenbaugh 18 Cornelia McBurney French Ruth Acklin Scheerer Irvin Engle Anna Anderson H ayes Ruth Wedgwood 14 May Wood Kixmiller Marie Sebern Kolp 8 Lydia Bixby young Evelyn Denkmen Lester Mae Wickens Nettleton 1923 D. P. Shull 6 Gailord S. Ome r Gertrude Overacker Carter 1911 Neva Hawk Ralston 13 Genevieve Stamper Cline 20 Mabel McCreery Becker Fern Beache m Reynolds Helen Graef Cobb J . H . Berkstresser 7 Millie Corneliussen Robertson 5 Roy Cox 5 Jennie Nelson Bridenbaugh 18 Donald Walton 20 Ruth Lindsay Cox 5 F. H . Chandler Ruth Gillie Warnes Cecil W . Derivan G Frances Horn Chandler 1918 Evelyn Stollard Hartley Bessie A. Dunbar G. E. Barks 20 Vesta Taylor Ketels 17 Hazel Deno Horton Clara Lewis Berkstresser 7 B. 0. L yle 8 H H. Hudson 15 J. Finley Christ 7 Esther Waterhouse Parson 18 Vivian McFarland McGee 6 Horace DeWalt 9 Fred B. Smith 5 Edna E. Randolph 11 Frances Kolp Gingles 13 Happie E. Smith 5 Maria Wiese Hazel Barrow Har t 20 Glen Weldon 1912 Agnes Mae Fry Holdren Lucille Vicker s 15 Roscoe H. Carter K athinca Nielson Kingsbury 20 1924 Florence Brown Clark Alcie Miller Lindhorst 15 Margaret Ellis Crown W. E. Ellison 6 Marian Johnson Rieke 10 Paul C. Ellis Florence Anthony Griffen William T. Warnes Ray C. Hawley George Wickens 6 Rerbetta Bixby Young Mayme Hoyt Hickman 20 1913 1919 H. E. Hutchinson (Hon) 7 Ella S. Campbell 15 Beulah Edginton 9 Paul E. McMaster Harry A . Chipman 5 Ruth Reid Griffith 8 Paul A. Moody J. H. Edge Fern McKinney Hinkle 10 Josephine Steele Pecaut 11 William C. Evans 16 F. A. Kingsbury 20 Russell B. Pecaut 11 Lavancha Marie Wood Green 6 gertrude Dykstra Kolberg Annette M. Sheel Hazel Shumasker Hudson 15 Agnes M. McCreery Irene Truckenmiller Florence Montgomery Kingsbury 9 Lena McDonald 12 1925 Horace B. Merten Dorothy Owen McKay 7 Lester Benz 18 Eva Lezar Potter 7 Lois Knapp Nelson Marguerite Held Benz 18 John Ralston 13 E. M. Prichard Viola Benz 19 33 LIVING ENDOWMENT

Paul Coombs 6 Gail Smith Kenne th T . Wilcox Sarah Drewry Coombs 6 Elizabeth Turner 1934 Hazel Lowry Funkhouser 6 C. B. Vizas 5 Verl Crow Kenneth Funkhouser 6 Elva Reimers Walalce 5 Harold Decker Rex Fountain Merwin Zwald 16 Helene Crenshaw Decker A. A. Johnson Rut h Schule r Stewart 9 John E. Evans 8 Helen Surber Johnson 1930 John E. Griffen 6 Max Kopstein 19 Harold B artz Gleva Binger Hansen Miriam KAmphoefner Larson Margaret Quirin Bartz Audrey Stromberg Kolbe Hugh Marsh Donald C. B rodie Alice Morrison Norwood Wilma Trumbull 10 Richard Carlyon Lucille Henderson Parry Alice Robbins Wickens 6 Louis H. Croston 6 1935 Mildred Torbert Leamer 6 William B. Danforth Anthony Blankers 13 1926 Mrs. John Erickson Elizabeth Bliss Gertrude Rawson Brinkman Ardins Bergeson Gilbert Charles W. Corkhill 9 Kenneth C. Chinn 5 Nathan Goldberg Jas. J . D eRoos Margaret Coleman Cra ry Margaret King Hilburn Dorothy Hopkinson Drommer Charles Emerson 13 Harold B . Johnson Frank E. Gibbs 7 Ida Bryan Forbes Burdella Asmus Litz 11 Ethel Hendenbergh 17 Doris Giehm Fountain Wallace Lowry Helen Brodie Johnston Mrs. Clyde R. Griffen Hazel Elliff McVey Lillia n Hyde Jones Kenneth R. Hall 10 Fay Moeller 5 F. Merlin Kolbe Earl E. Josten 18 Eleanor Sterling Robertson Laird Loveland Frank Leamer 6 E. H enry Running Jason L. Saunderson Lucille Lingaard Marsh Thelma Jager Schaper 15 Marcella Locke Shultz Harvey Peterson Victor Schuldt James L. Wilfong Joy L. Smith Carol Larsen Shafer 1936 Homer Smothers Gla dys Erickson Thorsheim Eleanor Taft Allen Mrs. Lavinia Smothers 1931 Julia Beresk in Forest Mosier TePaske 18 Dorothy Anderson Ahrens Nema Wesner Davies 6 H enry J. T ePaske 18 Lois Boyer Beam Jennie Williams DeRoos Margaret Tiedeman 13 Margaret Gray Benson Max Gaspar Page Lohman Watson Inez Waterman Callahan Laurie Gillespie Henry D. Wright Joseph H. Castle 6 0. B. K eiser Mabel Hartley Zwald 16 Mabel Springer Castle 6 Esther White Kindig 1927 Genevieve Metcalf Da nforth Marvin J. Klass 10 Dorothy Seward Anderson Florence Down L. V. Kuhl Charles W. Bach Arthur Foreman Margaret Mesing Larsen 16 Robert R. Barnard 11 Helen Parrot Foreman John Lindblade Lenore Benedict Blythe Neuma n L. Grunstad 7 Winona E . Lohff lO Claire Milne Britten H. Milo Hall Willis Phelps 6 Orpha Kudrle DeMots 11 Carl Linden William Rose J. C. Ducommun 20 Muriel Harrington Moore Beverly Wertz Smith Mae Asmussen Hall 10 Robert Munger 18 Mildred Mouw Walker Mabel Hoyt 6 E ldred L. Raun 1937 Margaret McIntosh Hunt 18 Wendell B. Seward 19 Gertrude E . Bale 10 Judson Large Edward H. Sibley 5 Harold Dayton Bernitas Wolle Lynk Gladys Lopan Treptow Pearl Wagner Irwin Miller · Nellie Chilton Va n Wyngarden 10 1938 Lone lle Bushnell Wright Virgil K. Williams 11 Francis Bakken 6 Zola Bucher Smith 5 Inez Archer Wolz Vera Hayes Campbell 7 1928 Opan Van Dyke Van Schreven Wilfred Crabb Earl J. Benz 1932 Mrs. Louis Goldberg O. W. Brand 5 Norman Barke r Russell Guster Claude Brown 6 June Bonderson Brainard Robert J. Hilker 8 Lawrence Cain Lucilie Bryan Rowena Bennett H urlburt Ralph Eberly Mar vin Burgess 10 Margaret Lease 15 Florence Spencer Forchtner Helen Down Carson Frank Logan A. M. Forsberg D. George Davies 6 Anita Haafke Marlowe Mrs. M. E. Graber Mary Elizabeth Baker DeGarmo Edgar McCracken 6 Max Hughes 8 Edgar J. Otto Kenneth E. Metcalf 8 Mabel Nissen Haas Joyce Woodford Ramsey Walter Olsen Julia La Grone 11 Homer Sch aper 15 James C. Olson Horace Koch Robert D. Thomas 6 Lyle Poyzer Mabel Orvig Little Nicholas Tiedeman Mildred Eubank Vasey 7 Helen Tiedema n McDonald Arthur Van Wyngarden 10 1939 Anna Mae Hurlbut Mathre 1933 Alberta Seavey Anthony 17 Ruth Pattison Nea l Richard Aeck Clement E . Baldwin Neva Crews Shellenberger Katherine C. Blazer Norman K. Brady Mildred Sweet Janice Hagy Coffie A. W. Buckingham Hal Thomas Lois Crane 5 Carol Held Burr William Van Schreven Wayne E. Dennis Ruth Worrell Clayton 12 1929 William Drommer Charles C. Howard Derwood A. Beck Virginia H unter Gaspar Virginia Smith McLain Dorothy Bogen Roene Brooks Horgan 5 Helen Pearson McCracken 6 Hazel Surber Croston 6 Maude Kusia n Louk Verna Brown Phelps 6 Lyle D. Culve r Ruth McDonald 16 Ron Rawson 11 Ann a Berger Gourley Muriel Bathoo Nash 5 M. Dale Rogers 5 Dale F . Graber Louise McCracken Paulson 15 Virginia Thomas Anne Aalfs Sch aaf 20 Ruth H ulse Schuldt 1940 Margaret DeWitt Smith 8 Frances Figert Skinne r B. Roy Brown 34 LIVING ENDOWMENT

Leona Kecker Crabb Ellen Westergaard Jackson Duane T aylor Deane R. Flett Robert D. Jackson Jan MacCollin Taylor Eleanor Jones 11 Edward Jacobs Elea nor Bridenbaugh Watson Esther Friedman Lederer 7 Warren Johnson William D. Wolle 9 Margaret Gusteson Loettrle Vernice Christiansen Richard Youngstrom Kathryn Kolp Menke Kingsbury 16 Raly Wallace Lester Menke Warren Moore Roy H . Moore Anne Larsen Olsen Lyle A. Rachuy 5 1950 Pauline Friedman Phillips 14 Harriet Keith Schlicting H elen Haffits Behar Robert Ruleman 16 1946 Norman Cla rk S Millicent Jensen Saunderson David Cox l1 Joy Momsen Corkhill 9 Alfred P . Strozdas Loren Gast Frank Curry Bruce Van De Mark 14 Lois Emme Green 6 H a rvey Durfey Vera Farrington Olson Ruth Elliott Jones Mary A. Fiddick 11 1941 Lyle Knudsen Helen Meredith Haala nd Arthur Clayton Berton A. Kolp Dale Harris Virginia Davis Coughenour Robert Haitz Kolp Ma rjorie Walton Hiedeman Ruth Olsen Granstrom don Leopold Andrew Cyril Johnson 5 Rolland Grefe 10 Pearl Manz Stan Newman 5 Dale M. Harter Charles Obye 9 Dorot hv Ann Clem Otten Miriam Hartley 19 Payricia Lindsa y Parsons A nne Madison Wallace 7 Frances Forsberg Keiser Robert J. P a r sons Cha rles Q . Wallace 7 Richard V. King Coila Sieber 11 Dwight Ebelheiser Ila Eberly Lindsay Theodore Whicher 1951. William Bruce Lindsay 1947 Jean Smith Baldner Mary Hinchman Mohr Marilyn McDougal Burnham Carolyn Held Da vies Alice Swanson Otto Mary Lou Schultz Buse Herschel J. Evans Lillian Pickersgill 8 Carolyn Wolle Cox 11 Lyle Fitzgerald Max H. Stern 8 Darlene Held Harris Virginia Coo k Fritz 5 Charles Wert Lamar Jones Doris Leivestadt Gist Anna Zenkovich Wilfred Kaufman Warren H eld 1942 W. J. Knupp Joan Beckett Jacobs Stanley E . Anderson 15 Norm Mathers Don McCarthy Robert W. Bennett Katherine Roadman 0. Nelson Price Kahtryn Brown Bennett McLaughlin 13 Clair C. Scott 5 Arthur Bonath Richard McLaughlin 13 Beverly Spielman Marion Miller Buckingham Ada Suttie Darrel Warner Charles B. Clayton 12 Harriet Baker Wood 1952 Daryle Crabb 1948 Bonnie Schrader Da y 5 Kay Madison Crabb Marie Wenger Albertson Robert Eidsmoe J . L. M. DeGarmo Margaret Barks 7 Robert Fritz 5 Bernard Feikema 7 Beverly Johnson Booth Eda len e Moone McCarthy M. L. Granstrom Muriel Lambert Briggs 5 Charles McNutt Raymond Gusteson 20 William E. Briggs 5 E a rl E. Smith 8 Jean Lafoon 8 Darlene Taylor Carman Dona ld L. Strandburg 6 6 Mildred Pfeiffer 18 Claude Davis 5 Patricia Pentony Strandburg Leslie L. Pruehs 12 Eunice Bruce Duxbury JoAnn Booker Sully George R. Pullman 6 Donald Fountain Doroth y Sullenger Whitehouse Alice E. Spalding Mrs. Henry Glover 1953 Lucille Mathena Wert (Lola Graham) Iris Mae Lintner Bjork Geraldine Thomas Whicher Harley Grant ham Donald L. Carver 1943 Tom Green 6 June Mousely Carver Francis L. Brockman 8 Ruth Brenner Hazen Derrell D. Dow Demetra Gearas Constantine 11 Mrs. Darlyne Schwendermann Dennis Dow Mary Cruikshank Grefe 10 Hobson Alleen Lindquist Fraser Mariellen Rifenbark Johnson Feldman F. Jones 11 Joan Collin Fries L. E. Jones Patricia Foulke Kaufman Dorothy Gondringer Francis A. Kingsbury 1.6 LaVonne Harms Linder 6 Donald B. Krone Helen Anderson Leopold Paul Ralston Josephine Sun Ku John Payne 10 William B. Seibert W. G. Nelson Wilson B. Reynolds Darwyn Snyder 10 Carlton L. Peterson Jeane Runge 1949 Patricia McBurney Robinson Robert F. Sharp Edna Trevor Daniels 7 Irwin Sutherland Clarence Ver Steeg 7 Merlin C. Davies Ann H ackney Sutherland Dorothy DeVries Ver Steeg 7 Jack C. F essenden Dave Wallery Louise Madison Walter Donald E. Fischer James L. Whitehouse Dan Wertz Richard G. Force Nancy Cline Youds Ellen White Carol Corrie Fountain 1954 1944 Clarice Moone Hammerstrom Jefferson B. Fra ser Dorot hy Wells Andrews 6 Howard Harmon Verlin Heuton Sally Arthur Bohner Robert L. Hazen Mrs. Irving Jensen 8 Mary Louise H eld Feikema 7 Dale Hiedeman Ben Storek Ivan Gosoo Hubert Jerman F ranklin L . Tepner William C. Miller Don K elsey Alice Suzuki Yamada Fern Dunn Obye 9 Clifford L ewellyn 1955 Frances Bridge Schinkel Kenneth P . McLaughlin Loren Anderson Hope Faul Schlenger Arlon Rader Malcom Wesley Boldt 1945 Burton A. Passer 5 Mrs. Glenn Bushyager 7 Ernst Baer 9 Glen E. Pomeroy 8 Blaine H. Ga rl ow Bonita Hahn Bottolfson Kenneth B. Scott Sha ron Ta ylor Held Evelyn Madsen Held Joan Meyer Snyder 10 Dr. Edwin Hirsch (Hon) 7 35 LIVING ENDOWMENT

Curtis G. Lovelace Mrs. Mary E. Rice Ruth Wedgwood Esther Little MacFarlane Lamar Cope Nellie Carpenter Winter Robert B. Miller June Class of 1961 Lydia Bixby Young Donald G. Murray 1962 1923 Donald W. Palmer 8 Carol Higgins Ridout Alice Bushnell Down Joanne Preul Vera Hatfield Gerkin Mrs. Hilda Servisson CONTRIBUTIONS OTHER Cornelia Lueder Johnson Donna Saupe Tarnos ky 5 THAN LIVING ENDOWMENT G. S. Nichols 1956 1903 Minnie C. Oates Barbara Goodwin Cline Daniel Starch Ernest M. Raun Gordon Dodge 1905 Leroy Rowse Donald D. Eilers Luella Marquardt 1924 Mary Ann Hoffman 1906 Margaret Haradon Eerkes Cesar Lay Gertrude Crossan Kindig Anonymous Kathryn Fristad Rasmus Heiman Van Dyke Ruth Berner Hauff 1957 1907 Mayme Hoyt Hickman Hollister Cline Ella Dickson Blackshire Ray Olson Karan Gay Davies Mabel Vesta Towner George Paradise Joanne Hicklin Dierking 1908 Josephine Steele Pecant Kenneth Elvick Lura Matteson Anderson Russell B. Pecaut Martha Ann Matson Erickson Thomas C. Anderson Muriel DeWitt Rowse Mariltn Menter Garred A. G. Cushma n 1925 John Groethe Florence Clark Heilman Marguerite H eld Benz Beverly Giehm Hall Frank Heilman Lester Benz Jack Hall Ethel Haskins Mahoney Viola Benz William Lo DeLoss P . Shull Kenneth Funkhouser Dorothy Guyett Lohrman 1911 Hazel Lowry Funkhouser Richard Metcalf Edna E. Randolph Emily Linden Patricia Moorhead Tiemans Cora McKellip Sharman Bernice Trindle McCoy Robert K. Tiemans Maria Wiese Elaine Barnt Rogers 1958 1912 Fred Share Everett C. Ball D. P . Mahoney 1926 Kenneth Beenken 1913 Ione Lease David H . Bogue 5 Harry A. Chipman Margaret Spencer Rogers Delos Corderman Eva Leazer Potter Ruth Gilbert Burnett Paul Dierking George W. Prichard 1927 Charles F. Ellison John Ralston Paul Beck Sandra Maddison Hawk Lura Stonebraker Milo Bergeson Virgil Mauer Helen Wedgwood Merrill B urnett Mrs. Virgil Mauer Cora Hayden Winterringer J. C. Ducommun Dixie Kirkhart Metcalf Henry Winterringer Robert Holcomb Darlene Froelich Miller 1914 Mabel Hoyt Marjorie Rowla,nds Peterson Lucille Morgan Coombs Lois Little Roy Peterson John Kolp Margare t McCoy Joyce Elaine Arnold Sievers 1915 Ray Rodeen Thomas Tooey Charles Berkstresser N. E. Williams Alvin Trucano Mabel Irwin Burgess 1928 1959 Carl W. Sass Rut h Gauger Furrow Allan Biesemeyer Ertel Stonebraker Dwight Hauff Connie Davies Biesemeyer Cyril Upham Julia La Grone Mervyn Cowling 1916 C. C. Maddison Gordon W. Fountain F. Earl Burgess 1929 Esme Franzen Lois M. Crouch Hazel Surber Croston Karen Hansen Mary Wedgwood Ruth Frum Janice Elze Hass 1917 Ela Reime rs Wallace Roger Leroy Hass Cornelia McBurney French Thelma Whitford Jane Arnold Heikens Ray Harrington Kristine Kucinski Whitney Stanley Heikens Marie Sebern Kolp Margaret Chesterman Overgaard Karen Kay Johnson Hyde Minnie F rv McBride 1930 Cha rlotte A. Johnson Neva Hauk Ralston Gordon Crary Maxine Law Fern Beachem Reynolds Lowell Crippen Anita Kalskett Moorhead 1918 Louis Croston Don Veghlan G. E. Barks William B. Danforth Nancy Crary Veghlan Bernard B rown Dean Green Glenna Wardlowe Robert H. McBride Lucille Claerbout McGregor Mrs. John Weisensee 1920 Eleanor Sterling Robertson Natalie Whitnev Mar tha Christ 1931 1960 1921 Genevieve Metcalf Danforth Leone Berkenpas Eidsmoe Arthur J. Coombs Nora Kruse Mrs. J. A. Hilts Howard Down Wayne Menter Katherine Marjorwicz Leverenz Virgil Gerkin Edward H . Sibley Robert Leverenz Ethel Thompson Kucinski 1932 Harold Poppen Harry E. Whyte David C. Carver Gladys V. Powers Ida Willcutt Wilson Grace Gordon Hatt William B. Ridout Ron Wilson Har vey Nelson K eit h Rundell 1922 Harvey Pottoff .Joanne Schnell Ira Gw inn Homer Schaper W. Wa llace Spiegel Leon E . Hickman Margaret Propp Thompson Sandra P a trick Cope A. Q. Johnson 1933 1961 Sherman McKinley, Jr. Walter Britten Mrs. Elmer Macklin Don Nissen William Drommer 36 Clara Bergman Nelson Dorothy Brown 1953 1934 Dorothy Sorenson Clark James Hamilton Fowler Adeline Hall Anderle Miles Tommeraasen Joanne Hammerstrom Fowler Harold Decker 1944 H . Wayne Johnson Helene Crenshaw Decker Harold Bomgaars Robert L. Phelps John E. Griffen Mary Louie Held Feikema Phyllis Runge Audrey Stromberg Kolbe Robert L. Frakes Ruth Wilson 1935 Fern Dunn Obye 1954 Dorothy Hopkinson Drommer 1945 Bob Beck F . Merlin Kolbe Lois McCallum Hopkins .James Galli 1936 Edward Jacobs Stan Griegg 0. B . Keiser 1946 Mrs. Irving Jensen Leo Kucinski Audrey Hughes Goodrich 1955 Charles Littlejohn Guy Nettleton Mrs. Glenn Bushyager Everett Timm Charles Obye Dwaine F. Miller 1937 Maynard Porter Robert B. Miller Harrison Dawes Coila Sieber Donald Palmer Victor J acobson 1956 Parnell H. Mahoney 1947 Elbert N. Bales Harold Corkhill 1938 Orin K . Goodrich, Jr. Frances Voss Harris Vera Hayes Campbell Georgia Hix Klay Kenneth Little John Bethel Forsling Nettleton Sterling Stewart Russell Klay Margaret Lease Jack Pommrehn Edgar McCracken 1948 Ken neth E. Metcalf Mu riel Lambert Briggs 1957 William E. Briggs Leo Harris Walter Olsen Mildred Nemecheck Moseman 1939 Francis Wadedo Dorothy E . Arnold 1949 1958 Evelyn DePue McClure Dor othy Zimmerman Corkhill Virginia Bray H elen P earson McCracken Lyle Couture Sandra Maddison Hawk 1940 ClariceMoone Hammerstrom Donna Haafke Johnson Anne Larsen Olsen Shirley Booz Harirngton Thomas Johnsrud Paul G. Sloan Don Lawrenson J. Porter Kaplan Margaret Jeane Anderson Timm Robert Melloy Darlene Froelich Miller Eleanor Everett Tasker Robert R. Reynders 1941 Carlene Erickson Throne Keith Arnold Wm. Yockey S. Willard Cunningham Richard Youngstrom 1959 Fred Davenport 1950 Jim Erwin Duane R Halford Ina Mae Ham Courture Nita Harris Edlund Miriam Hartley Dean Harrington DeWitt Killam Richard V. King Charles Q. Wallace Anita Kalskett Moorhead Lillian Pickersg.ill Ann Madison Wallace Nadine Dirks Phillips Robert Rae 1951 Sam Phillips Genevie ve Whittington S loan Chet Joslin Thomas Watt 1942 Allen Tasker 1960 Betty Bootjer Butler 1952 Robert Dannenberg Bernard Feikema Vesta Sma ll Billings Phyllis Mackintosh Killam Don Severeide Margine Schnell Helen Anglum Shontz 1943 Mrs. H. P. Shedd 1961 Francis L. Brockman Dick Throne H . A. Palmer, Jr.

Why not send YOUR CONTRIBUTION to the 1961-62 L. E. FUND NOW?

Simply address to Living Endowment, Morningside College

37 ALUMNI REPRESENT "GRANDMA" OF THE NURSERY COLLEGE AT INAUGRALS Mrs. E. C. Potter 'Eva Leazer '13" at 74 The alumni as listed below, represented is still on the Hospital staff in Roswell, Morningside College at various inaugrals New Mexico as nursery Relief nurse or a of college presidents throughout the coun­ licensed practical nurse. This position try. allows her time to visit daughters in Phoe­ Reverend '21 and Mrs. Ralph Long at nix and Denver frequently and still do her the inaugral of Thomas Asa Collins as work of taking care of the "newborns". President of North Carolina Wesleyan Col­ Mrs. Potter loves her work and says of lege in Rocky Mount, North Carolina on it, "It is very pleasant and always inter­ October 25th. esting, and I love it even though it is a Wilson B. '43 and Mrs. Reynolds at the very responsibile task. Babies are always inaugral of President J. Copeland as Presi­ a miracle to me - every new one that dent of Maryville College, Maryville, Ten­ comes into the nursery is a wonderful piece nessee on October 28th. of God's handwork and I still marvel at it." Miss Margaret Kidder '23 at the inaugral "Mom" to some of the doctors and of Leland E. Traywick as president of "Grandma of the Nursery," Mrs. Potter Southwest Missouri State College, Spring­ makes her home with a daughter in Roswell, field, Missouri on November 14th. the daughter who was born in South Mr. Myron Huls·e '37 and Mrs. Hulse at America when Mrs. Potter was in mission­ the inaugral of the very Reverend Edward ary work at Huancaya, Peru. J. Burke as president of St. John's Uni­ versity, Jamaica, New York on November 1. REV. JACK D. EALES Mr. Myron Hulse '37 and Mrs. Hulse at TO NEW YORK CHURCH the inaugral of Author Ole Davidson as Rev. Jack D. Eales '57, vicar for the last president of Wagner College on Staten three and a half years of Trinity church at Island, November 12th. Denison, Iowa, and Trinity Memorial Roland Welch '37 and Mrs. Welch of Church at Mapleton, Iowa, has accepted a Kearney, Nebraska, at the inaugral of Mil­ call to become rector of Calvary Episcopal ton J. Hassel as president of Nebraska church in Utica, N. Y. During his tenure State Teachers College at Kearney on No­ at Denison, his church there was completely vember 15th. renovated, a new rectory purchased and a substantial increase in church and sunday Mrs. Joseph Hopkins (Lois McCallum school membership and budget recorded. '48) of New Wilmington, Pennsylvania, at the inaugral of Chauncey Goodrich Bey as Rev. Eales was active in community af­ president of Thiel College in Greenville, fairs at Denison. He was vice president of Pennsylvania. the Crawford County Tuberculosis and Health Association, on the board of direc­ tors of the Denison Community Chest, for MORNINGSIDER WORKING which he was this year's drive chairman, ON MOON CRAFT t aught the National Chamber of Com­ Wendell B. Seward '31, after fifteen merce's Action Course in Practical Politics, years with NBC-TV, left to enter a newer has been a member of the Episcopal diocese field of space electronics. He spent two of Iowa's department of Christian social years at Bendix Pacific designing tran­ relations and was appointed by Gov. Her ­ sistorized units for ground tracking sta­ schel Loveless as an original member of tions of Project Mercury and moved to the Iowa Commission on alcoholism. Hughes Aircraft company in Culver City His new church is in downtown Utica in June to join a surveyor group which is and will celebrate its 100th birthday anni­ producing a TV equipped space craft to be versary in 1970. It is a 622 communicant soft landed on the moon. parish.

38 Mrs. M. L. Peterson ('07) (Lottie E. Mitchell) of Dolliver, Iowa. Ralph Eugene Root, 1905 graduate of Morningside died in Franklin, N. H., fol­ lowing a brief illness. Funeral services Carroll R. Northup '20, died November were held in Annapolis. 16th in Sioux City after a four month ill­ ness. Professor Root was an instructor in mathematics at SUI from 1906 to 1910. He "Norty" as he was known to his con­ had been a professor emeritus of the U. S. temporaries and fans, was a star athlete at Naval Postgraduate School since his retire­ Morningside. He was named all-opponent ment in 1946 from a post as senior pro­ end by Notre Dame in 1917. He earned fessor and head of the department of seven football letters, four with the varsity mathematics and mechanics. and three with the academy. He was presi­ dent of the student body in 1920. After teaching at SUI and the University of Missouri, Professor Root accepted a post From the Sioux City Journal of Saturday, in 1913 in the U. S. Naval Academy in Nov. 19. "He coaches all sports at Mis­ Annapolis and began his 33-year career of souri Valley, Iowa for two years and he training officers in the basic fields of was line coach at Morningside for a year mathematics and its applications. He be­ after his graduation. came the first full-time professor in the "Mr. Northup was a pitcher and outfield U. S. Naval Post-graduate School and played a major role in its dev·elopment and and played semi-professional baseball for in the advanced training of naval officers. numerous teams in Iowa and South Dakota and in other sections in the midwest". When the school was moved to Monterey, California, the new building housing the At the annual "M" Club luncheon at library and the department of mathema­ Homecoming time three years ago, "Norty" tics and mechanics was named Root Hall was awarded an "M" Club blanket in re­ in his honor. Professor and Mrs. Root cognition of his support for and enthusiasm attended the formal dedication of the build­ in athletics. ing in 19158. Again quoting the Sioux City Journal - Professor Root received an honorary "Sporting enthusiasts termed him one of Sc. D degree from Morningside College. He the all time greats at Morningside Col­ received an MS dgr from SUI and a Ph. D. lege". degree from the University of Chicago. He He is survived by Mrs. Northup and a taught at Forest City High School in 1905- daughter Helen. Helen graduated from 1906. Morningside in 1946. They live at 2219 Born in Grundy County, Mo., July 19, Douglas Street in Sioux City. 1876, Professor Root was married in 1904 to Mary K. Batcheller, who survives him. Also surviving are four children; Mrs. Mrs. A . Greenfield (Mollie Krieger '23) Ralph G. Meader, Bethesda, Md: Capt. of Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd E. Root, C. E. C., US. Navy, Great Lak·es, Ill: Mrs. John B. Tuttle, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; and Mrs. Ellis P. Root, Mrs. E. G. Lovelace (Daisy English) '15 Lutherville, Md. of El Paso, Texas passed away in Decem­ ber 1960. Professor Root was a member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Dr. John Kellogg '04 of 2601 Circle Drive Association of America and the American in St. Louis died August 10th after a long Society for Engineering Education. illness. 39 Mrs. Ruth Erdeen Bailey Willcutt ('31) Morningside "T" Shirts went to these died October 2, 1961. Mrs. Willcutt lived "WEE MORNINGSIDERS" at 8 Mishawaka Drive in Keokuk, Iowa. To Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. King . .41 of Chadd's Ford, Pennsylvania a daughter born on August 30th. - Rebecca Jeanne King. To Mr. & Mrs. Tom Davies (Carolyn Held '51), Dr. Clare D. Schaap '25 died on October a son, Duane Thomas, born September 18, 1961. 14, 1961. His home was in Algona, Iowa Their home is Princeton, Oregon. To Mr. & Mrs. Ray Gustavson '49, a son, Mark Alan, born March 28, 1961. Their home is 325 W. 27th St., Sioux City, Iowa. To Mr. & Mrs. James F. Martens. '61 (Kea Grace Mae Currier, graduate of the Heesch '60) a daughter, Catherine Louise, born academy and former student in the Class August 22, 1961 Their home is 2319 South 15th, St. J oseph, Mo. of 1909 di·ed September 7th in California. To Mrs. Corrine Rickson (Corrine R. Cooley '45) a daughter, Julie Ann. born July 22, 1961. Miss Currier, a retired school teacher The Ricksons live at 11706 Pierce St., Omaha 44, Nebr. and social worker, graduated from North­ To Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Cropley '49, a son, Stuart western University. She had taught school Edward, born September 14, 1961. The Cropleys live at 1075 Allen Ave., Garner, Iowa. in Illinois and was a supervisor of an To Mr. & Mrs. David Chapman '60, a son, Dean orphanage in Grenoble, France, for world Scott, born July 8, 1961.. The Chapmans live at 1106 1/2 Bahnson, Sioux Falls, S. D. War I. Orphans. She received her masters To Mr. & Mrs. John Sprugel (Lovice M. Kings­ bury '47) a girl, Lynne Marie, born July 29, degree from Columbia University, had The Sprugels live at 204 8th Ave, Sibley, Iowa. studied at Berlin Unversity and during To Mr. & Mrs. Blaine D. Beane '59, a da ughter. Deborah Ann, born August 7.. Their address is World War II helped a Jewish family 3715 Jones, Sioux City, Iowa. To Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Stein '56, a son Michael escape from Berlin to Canada. Phillip born Sept. 25, 1961. Their address is 6236 Stanley Ave., San Diego 15, California . She had lived in California since 1926 To Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bates '53, a girl. and had done social work at the Techachapi Stephania Anne, born Nov. 1. 1960. The Bates lives at 3717 Ingalls Ave, Alexandria, Va. Women's prison and later served as die­ To Mr. & Mrs. G. Robert Carlson '60 (Deanna tician at an orphanage in Oakland. Her Stiegelmeyer .. 60) a boy, Jay Robert, born Sept. 17, 1961. . They live at 209 Denver St., Apt. 5, last job before retirement was as superin­ Brighton, Colorado. tendent of the retired teachers home in To Mr. & Mrs. Don Shelton '49 (Betty Fletcher '50) a girl, Sally Lyn. born May 2, 1961. They Pasadena. live at 804 W. Hazel, Decatur, Ill. To Mr. & Mrs. Earle E. Custer '53, a boy, Michael Paul. born on Oct. 9th. The Custers live at 2 Bourne Ave., Hebronville, Mass. Bernice L. Bowman '14 (Mrs. Don A. To Mr. & Mrs. Marlo June '59 (Janice Thomp­ son) a girl, Karen Marie, born August 7. the Jenkins) died very suddenly at Tucson, Junes live at 6621 Minnetonka Blvd., Minneapolis Arizona on November 14th. Funeral ser­ 26. Minn. To Mr. & Mrs. Roger B Parsons ('54) , twins, vices were held in Minneapolis and burial Russell & Sharon, born Jan 18, 19Gl. The Par­ in Fort Snelling National Cemetery. She sons live at 6268 Belhaven, Riverside, California . To Mr. & Mrs. Marvin B. Messenger (Marjorie is survived by her husband, Don A. Jenkins, Friedrichs '61) a son, Monte Mitchell , born August 26. 1961. T hey live at 3526 Mt. Vernon, a daughter, Mrs. Omer Seim of Deephaven, Fort Worth, Texas. Minnesota, a son, Rodney A. Jenkins of To Mr. & Mrs. Dick Pruehs (Luanne Gr ega­ lunas .. 62) a son, born Sept. 1. They live at Minneapolis, seven grandchildren and a 4711 S. Lakeport Rd., Sioux City. Iowa . brother, Russell E. Bowman, of Miami, To Mr & Mrs. J ack A. Hall '57 (Beverly Giehm '57) a son, Gregory Scott, born Oct. 8th. They Florida. She was graduated from Ida Grove live at 1005 14th St., Eldora, Iowa. High School and Morningside College and To Mr. & Mrs. Alex Pelelo, '51, a daughter taught in the schools of Eagle Grove, born October 9, 1961. They live at Merrill, Iowa. To Mr. & Mrs. Howard Palmer '61, a daughter Onawa and Sanborn, Iowa. She took grad­ born Sept. 23, 1961. They live at 310 S. Fair- uate work at the University of Chicago. mount St., Sioux City, Iowa. To Mr. & Mrs. Gene (Dow) Dymkowski '60, a In 1921 she married Don A. Jenkins of daughter Jeane, born in June. They live at Minneapolis and made her home there Charlotte, Iowa. To Mr. & Mrs. Delaine B. Koch '58 (Judy Dirks teaching for several years in the Minne­ '61) a girl, Karen born Nov. 14, 1961. They live apolis schools. For the past five years they in Akron, I owa. To Mr. & Mrs. Karl Kletschke '51, 3513 Vir­ had spent the summers in their summer ginia St., Sioux City, twin daughters born Nov. home on Woman Lake in northern Minne­ 12, 1961. To Mr. & Mrs. Art Barrett, Jr. '54, of Omaha, sota and winters in Tucson, Arizona. a daughter. 40 To Mr. & Mrs. James Goff '51, 3725 Ridge Reno, Nevada. Their address is 2225 Har­ Ave., Sioux City ; a daughter born Jan. 3, 1962. To Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Zeising '55, 1116 28th rison St., Apt. 205 in Oakland, California. St., Sioux City, a son born January 4 1962. Vesta Feller Cosgrove '48 to Louis R. To Mr. & Mrs. Kermit Fountain '58, Sloan , Iowa. a son bo rn October 24. 1961. Pryor. Rev. John Ervin Feller '21 of To Mr. & Mrs. Huber t McClary (Violet Baker '54) . a daughter born October 26, 1961. The Cherokee, Iowa, father of the bride, per­ McClary's have two other sons, Gregg and Perry formed the ceremony in the chapel of the and a daughter Brenda. Their address is R. R. 2, Wayne, Nebr. First Methodist Church in Colorado Springs. To Mr. & Mrs. Meyer Shragg '52, a daughter Mrs. Pryor's family includes her 7 1/2year born, Jamieson Mindelle, on December 5, 1961. The Shraggs live a t 10813 First Avenue, Whittie r . old son, John Erwin. They live at 503 California . To Mr. & Mrs. Roger Hass '59, a daughter McKee Drive in Gallup, New Mexico. Mrs. born, Carol Joy, on December 18, 1961. The Proyer teaches English and speech at the Hass family lives at 5026 Sunset Drive Ralston, Nebraska. Gallup high school. To Mr. & Mrs. K eith C. Rundell '60, a son born, Cla rk Eugene, on Oct. 20, 1961. The Run­ Edythe Albert '41 to Eugene F . Cawood, dells live at 10609 Fowler Ave .. Omaha 34. Nebr. June 15, 1960. Mr. Cawood is Regional To Mr. & Mrs. Clifford D . Hansen '54 (Janet Durlin '53) a girl, Lori Ann. born Sept. 21, 1961. Life Manager of the State Farm Insurance They live at 2016 W. 19th, Sioux City, Iowa. The Hansens have two other children - Kirk Company. Mrs. Cawood was in the Music and Lisa. Education department at the University of Rev. & Mrs. Eldon Jandebeur (x57 E11en Hus- ter) have adopted a girl, Beth Ann, born August Michigan. They live at 209 Forest Hill 16th., 1961.. The Jandebeurslive at 909 16th, Dr., West Lafayette, Indiana. Aurora. Nebr. To Mr. & Mrs. J. 0. Harvey '57, a girl, Vicki Lynn born Sept. 8, 1961. they also have a boy Howard The Harveyslive at 1279 E. Minneha ha Ave., St. Paul 6, M inn. To Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Larson '56 (Marlys CLASS NOTES Kinnan '58) twin daughters Meredith Sue and Marian Kae, born March 3, 1961. the Larsons 1905 live at 1117 Jennings, Sioux City, Iowa Emma F'air Young '05 of 438 Empress To Mr. & Mrs. Alan Southern (Betty Sarchet '48) on Oct. 13th, a daughter, Lo ri Renee. The A venue, in Encino stated in a recent let­ Southerns live at 4615 Aurora Ave. No., Seattle, Washington. ter, "I am happy to report that my family To Donna Peterson Esmay 61 and James Esmay and I are all in good health. We do have '60, on October 29, a son , David James. The Esmays live a t 906 N. Guignard Drive, Sumter, fires and earthquakes, and maybe floods N. Carolina. To Myrtle Geake Stephens '48 and K enneth R . but still we survive and enjoy California." Stephens ('50), a son, Graig Holloway, bo rn August 9t h. The Stephens ha ve two other child­ 1907 ren, Gwendolyn - 9 and William - 8 . Their address is 512 Burton St., Storm Lake, Iowa. Mr. P. E. DeGriselles ('07) now 82, lives To Mr. & Mrs. Donald Johns (Carol Hatch . . 51) a son , Michael Scot on July 8, 196·1. at Worthington, Minnesota. He mentioned Michael has twosisters, Marsh 10 Barbara 7, in a note that his history is about finished. and a brother Paul 4 1/2. The Johns' live at Route l, Pierson, Iowa. The DeGriselles had a family of four boys To Virgil and Doris May Mauer (bot h '58 ) a and four girls. They now have 2 grand­ son, Steven, on Sept. 20, 1961. The Mauers have a nother son - aged 3. They live at 1696 children and 14 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Wisconsin in Dubuque. To Paul '48 and Mart ha Ralston, a daughter. DeGrisselles is confined to a wheelchair The Rals ton s live at 1120 25th St.. Marion, Iowa. and Mr. DeGrisselles cares for her, besides To Jerome Goldis '61 a nd Mrs. Goldis, a daugh­ ter, Maryl Faye on November 4th, 1961. The working on the lawn, gardening, shoveling Goldis live at 10915 A. Lochmond Circle, Dallas 18, Texas. snow and participating in community activi­ To William D. a nd Elaine (Johnson) Bowman ties. He lives at 212 West Okabena in ('50) a daughter, Beverly Ann on November 24th. Beverly Ann has a brother Reid William, 16 Worthington. months old. The Bowmans live at 505 Elm Street in Coon Rapids, Iowa. 1909 Ed M. Brown '0,9, (supposedly retired) is WEDDINGS busy promoting activity and attendance at Donald W. Palmer '55 to Sandra R. a Monthly Coffee Club (A De Land, Sanders in Grace Methodist Church in Florida, Chamber of Commerce activity). Waterloo, Iowa. Their address is 119 1/2 He also is promoter of a Membership club Allen St., Waterloo, Iowa. meeting monthly. In addition to all this Mareida Joy Scheidt ('64) to Carl Martin he is investigating the advisability of or­ at the Good Sheperd Lutheran Church in ganizing a United Fund in DeLand and 41 other. nearby communities, in a joint opera­ edition of Who's Who of American Women tion. issued in 1961. Miss Vickers is head The Browns (Mrs. Brown is Ida Ullman librarian of Fracker Library at Buena Vista '09) live at De Leon Springs, Florida, Box College in Storm Lake, Iowa. She will soon 55. be involved in the planning of a new library 1912 building in that campus. Ethel Shannon '12 will be retiring this 1924 year after having taught 50 years. Much Muriel DeWitt Rowse '24 received a of Miss Shannon's teaching was in the Masters of Arts degre·e from George Pea­ Fort Dodge Public School system. She lives body College for Teachers at commence­ at 214 N. 16th St. in Fort Dodge, Iowa. ment exercises August 18th. Mrs. E. W. Gehring '12 (Rosa Dodge), Muriel DeWitt Rowse '24 received her Charles City College, is librarian of the masters degree from George Peabody Col­ Howard Public Library at Howard, South lege just 37 years after receiving her BA Dakota. at Morningside. Muriel teaches 5th grade 1916 at Smith. M. Louis Crouch '16 has retired from the Paul C. Ellis '24 is in his 33rd year as position of Head Librarian in the State a Methodist Minister. He is in his 7th year Teachers College in Wayne, Nebraska and in Villisca in the South Iowa Conference. now lives at 1706 Morningside Ave., Apt. H., in Sioux City. 1927 1918 Joseph T. Ott '27 is advertising director Alice Miller Lindhorst '18, whose husband for the Boreman Company in Des Moines, Dr. Frank A. Lindhorst is Chairman of the publishers of the Merchants Trade Journal. Department of Bible and Religious Educa­ He joined the firm last September 15, after tion at the University of Pacific, in Stoc­ being associated with Better Homes and ton, California, keeps herself busy with Gardens. Joe maintains an office at 183 home, church, and university activities. She Madison Avenue in New York and lives on acts as a reader for several of the Bible Parish Lane in Darien, Connecticut. He teachers at the university. Her address is and Mrs. Ott have a son, a sophomore in 242 E. Churchill, Stocton 4, California. college. 1919 1928 Helen Meeks Hindman '19 and Mr. Hind­ Margaret Miller '28 is teaching American man enjoyed a family reunion this summer and English Literature and American His­ with four of their five children and the tory in Huron Senior High School. She grandchildren. A new grandson, Charles states that she will probably keep at it Michael Simet came along on October 7th. until she retires because she really loves - too late for the reunion. to teach. 1922 1931 Wesley F. Gehring '22 has purchased and H. Milo Hall "31 is presently serving as is operating the Gehring Insurance Agency the pastor of the Plover-Havelock charges formerly owned by E. W. Gehring, now in the North Iowa Conference of the Metho­ deceased. dist Church. He was formerly at Riverside 1923 Methodist Church in Fort Dodge. Leroy Rowse '23 was again an instructor 1932 this summer in the National Science Foun­ Mrs. Norma C. Schumann '32 of 9219 N. dation Institute at George Peabody College Clarendon Ave., In Portland, Oregon is with for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. He taught the U. S. National Bank there. Her hus­ Physics and Earth Science. Leroy teaches band lost his life in an automobile accident physics at Central high school in Sioux in November. She plays the organ and has City. been doing relief work during the summer Lucille Vickers '23 is listed in the second at the Methodist Church near her home.

42 1937 1943 Dr. Eugene O. Bovee ('37) was recently Dorothy E. Brown '43 is an elementary named associate professor in sanitary engi­ classroom teacher in Fort Dodge. neering research at the Phelps Sanitary 1947 Engineeering Research Laboratory of the Harold D. Minor '47 moved September 1 University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla. to the Department of Adult Publications, He has spent the past six years in the Editorial Division, General Board of Educa­ Biology Department. His new duties are tion of the Methodist Church in Nashville, research and teaching on the graduate level as editor of Adult Teacher and Wesley of the microbiology of Sanitation problems. Quarterly. He had spent the previous five The teaching includes seminars and direc­ years as Director of Adult work, North tion of graduate thesis. Carolina conference. He lives at 906 Sutton Eugene's family includes a daughter, Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Francis Anne, a freshman at Rice Univer­ 1948 sity, a son Gregory who is a high school Harold A. Mulford, Jr. '48, a member of sophomore, and a son Matthew 3 years of the State University of Iowa College of age. Their address is 3652 N. W. 7th Ave., Medicine, was named to an associate pro­ Gainesville, Florida. fessorship in psychiatry. Before joining the SUI faculty in 1956 he taught at 1938 Northwest Missouri State College. The Vera Hayes Campbell '38 received her holder of a SUI Ph. D. degree, Mulford is Master of Arts Degree in speech and drama director of the division of alcoholism from Colorado State College, Greeley, studies at the university. Colorado in August. During the 1960-61 1949 repertory seasons, she was a member of Henry Langstraat, Jr. '49, having ob­ the Little Theatre of the Rockies, appearing tained a masters degree, is teaching in the in Pygmalion, Gigi, Picnic, Romeo and Washington Elementary school in Phoenix, Juliet, Look Homeward Angel and the Arizona. Washington Elementary is in a Gazebo. Mrs. Campbell is English and rapidly growing school district in rapidly speech instructor of the Dunlap Community growing Phoenix. School. 1950 1939 Roy Haenfler '50 is enrolled at Arizona William E. Clemens '39 is the guidance State University. He is working towards his M. A. Degree in school administration. director at the Willow Community schools His present address is 1018 Dorsey Lane, in Cherokee County and Mrs. Clemens (Ruth Thatcher '39) t eaches 2nd grade. Bill Apt. 1, Tempe, Arizona. Norman Clark ('50) has been elected and Ruth live in Storm Lake at 2006 W. 5th St. secretary and a m ember of the board of directors of Sc,arborough & Company in 1942 Chicago. The comp,any specializes in in­ Dr. & Mrs. John A. Adamson (La Vonne surance for banks. Norman lives at 4613 Wertz ..42) and their three children have W. 100th Place, Oak Lawn, Illinois. recently moved to a new home in Dinuba, 1951 California. Their new address is 386 Nichols Darrell V. Mitchell '51, Methodist minis- A venue, Dinuba. During the past year ter at Sidney, Iowa, spent nine months of La Vonne has become very interested in the Clinical Pastoral Training, under the aus­ study of Communism. She attended The pices of the National Council for Clinical Southern California School of Anti-Com­ Training, at two institutions affiliated with munism in Los Angeles in August, and the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan­ since that time has been speaking to service sas. He took his training at the Topeka clubs, church groups and Women's clubs on State Hospital and the Boys Industrial the subject. School. Five other ministers from oth er 43 denominations were in training with Rev. masters of music education degree from the Mitchell. University of Colorado this past summer. J. Porter Kaplan '51 is enrolled for the Ken is teaching music in Estherville. The academic year 1961-62 in the graduate pro­ Van Der Sloots have two children, Lisa gram of education and training in social Ann - 3 and Joel Ewayne - 1. work in the school of Social Welfare at Florida State University at Tallahassee, 1955 Fla. On June 30, 1961, Michael E. Paradasinos '55 became an American citizen and his last 1952 name was changed to the American version Fred A. Brown '52 has been awarded a "Par adise". Michael is employed by the National Science Foundation Academic Weld County School District in Colorado Year Institute at the University of Illinois. and teaches in Milliken High School. He is studying for a Master of Arts de­ gree in Mathematics and will teach again 1956 in the fall of '62. The Browns have 5 Robert J. Larson '56 has been appointed children, Debbie 11, Tommy 10, Barbara 9, special assistant probation officer of the Joan 7, and Rodney 6. They live at 1210 juvenile court by the Woodbury County Garden Hills Dr., Champaign, Illinois. board of supervisors. Larson is a partner Dr. Alton W. (Skip) Cowan '52 is Super­ in the law firm of McQueen, Forker, Dan­ intendent of schools at Eaton Rapids, dos and Larson. Mrs. Larson is Marlys Michigan. He and Mrs. Cowan (Briar Cliff Kinnas '58. '53) and their children, Mike, David, Pa­ Charles Phenix '56 is employed in the trick, Jane, Nancy and Christopher moved health department of Rochester, Minn. He there from the Catskill Mountains in New is the City Sanitarian, handling all situa­ York this past summer. tions that pertain to sanitation. His ad­ Skip obtained his Ph. D. in Education dress is 428 6th St. S. W. in Rochester. from Michigan State University in 1960. Paul W. Sweeney, Jr. '56 is doing grad­ The address in Eaton Rapids is 114 S. uate study at Oberlin College, working to­ East St. ward a master of Arts in their teaching Robert R. Eidsmoe '52 has been appoint­ program. ed executive council member for the Fourth Lucy Seiko Yoshioka '56 (Mrs. Walter judicial district for the junior bar section, Buhler )is teaching private voice and piano Iowa State Bar Association. Bob is a lessons and lives at 8707 S. W. Terwilliger Sioux City Attorney. Blvd., Portland 19, Oregon. The junior bar section is comprised of lawyers under the age of 36, and its work 1957 is to assist members of the senior bar with Jack E. Lamb '57 is associated as a various functions. senior partner with the firm of L. Morris Bob is a partner in the law firm of Clark and Associates, New York Finger Gleysteen, Nelson, Harper, Kunze and Lakes only Registered Securities Under­ Eidsmoe. He obtained his law de,gree at writers. the New York University school of law. Bob and Pat Tiemans (Both '57) and their 3 year old daughter, Robin, have 1954 moved to DeKalb, Illinois, where Bob is Audrey Johnson ('54) (Mrs. Cliff Wob­ assistant professor in the Speech depart­ ken) has moved to Des Moines, Iowa where ment at Northern Illinois University. Their her husband is an account supervisor with address is 128 Tilton Park Drive. Meredith Press, division of Meredith Pub­ lishing Company. He was formerly an 1958 assistant Manager with Montgomery Ward Keith Roeper '58 r eceived his CPA (Cer­ in Appleton, Wisconsin. The Wobkens live tified Public Accountant) certificate at a at 4039 70th St., Des Moines 22, Iowa. meeting of the Iowa Society of Certified Kenneth Van Der Sloot '54 received his Public Accountants in Iowa City on Sep- 44 tember 28th. Mr. Roeper passed the exam in May. He is an employee of the firm of Keightley and Pedersen in Sioux City. 1959 Gaylord Rasmussen '5,9 is a section man­ ager at Sioux City's J. C. Penny Co. the Rasmussens have two daughters, Jill Suz­ ann, born in December 1959, and Tracy Ann born in December, 1960. They live at 1206 South Paxton, in Sioux City. Merlin A. Anderson '5,9 is a member of the faculty of the Maple Valley Commu­ nity Schools in Mapleton, Iowa. He is director of publications and is instructor in journalism, American history and Eng­ lish. His address is 602 South 7th St., Mapleton, Iowa. David A. Woods '59 has been transferred to Charlotte, North Carolina. His new assignment is a Buying Department Man­ ager for the Charlotte Branche of Ralston Purina Company. The Woods have a young son Bradley and live at 3214 Frede- rick Place in Charlotte. Alan Lovrein '59 is working toward his Master's Degree in Psychiatric Social Work at the University of Nebraska. He plans on finishing his work there in June 1962. 1960 Albert A. (Al) Anderson '60 has trans­ ferred from the Boston University school of Theology to the graduate school at Bos­ ton U. where he is working on a Master of Arts degree in Philosophy. Mrs. Anderson WILL HE KEEP OR HAND OFF? (Susan McMurray .. 62) and Al live at 14 One of the fringe benefits that go along Buswell, Boston 15, Mass. with being editor of the Morningside is that Mrs. Lovrein (Jane Lockwod .. 60) who an editor's page can be inserted and the was secretary for the Admissions Office at editor can use a portion of the space to Morningside, is working for the Midwest proudly print a picture of his first grand­ Life Insurance Co. Alan and Jane live at child. The editor's wife demands equal 1236 North .26th St., in Lincoln, Nebraska. recognition as the grandmother. I think it is understandable to all that the 1961 Eugene Kaczinski '61 is employed as Pro­ Morningsider cannot print pictures of grand­ duction Supervisor at Nielson Coupon children of Morningsiders as such, unless of Cleaning House in Clinton. His address is course the grandfather is edito.r or one or both parents are Morningsiders. 2500 1/2North 3rd St. Actually that is the case of Craig Patrick 1962 Croston shown above. His mother is Judy Robert E. O'Harrow ('62) is employed by Larsen '54 and his father is Don Croston '56. the Aurora Police Department. Mrs. O'Har­ They live at 9920 112th S. W. in Tacoma, row (Constance B. Moore . . 61) and Bob Washington where Don is a Lieutenant in have a son Dennis born in August 1960. the Air Force and stationed at McChord They live at 1170 Elmira, Aurora, Colorado. A. F. B. 45 DIRECTORY 1891 1902 George Marquart. Unknown Wm. Jepson, Deceased Ross B. Brown, 3815 Jackson Ralph Milliken, RFD, Los Banos, H. W. Mahood, Deceased St.. Sioux City, Iowa California J. B. Trimble, Deceased Bessie M.Carr, (Mrs. Cyrus L. John Newton, 714 25th St., Ed Mahood, Deceased Gilbe rt), 903 S. 156th St., Sioux City, Iowa J. H . O'Donoghue, Deceased Seattle, Washington Mabel Oaks, 1893 Florence M. Cate, Deceased (Mrs. George Brosius) Thomas F. Warner, Deceased Charles Eberly, Lawton, Iowa 213 Forest, Vermillion, S. Dak. 1894 Emma Flathers, Deceased Eda Katherine Palmer, Unknown Edward M. Corbett, Deceased Guy Frary, 304 Canby, Vermil- Stella Prouty, (Mrs. John F. 1895 lion, So. Dak. Joseph) , 1501 Nebraska St., E. L. Benedict, Deceased Marian E. Gantt, Deceased Sioux City, Iowa F. J. Plondke, Deceased Samuel Knoer, Deceased Ada Seave r. Friendship Haven, 1896 George A. P latts, Deceased Fort Dodge, Iowa James Benedict, Deceased Fred Jay Seaver, Box 1057, Mabel Smylie, (Mrs. C. M. Frank Empey, Deceased Winter Park, Florida Davidson), 209 Acacia Ave. , Henry J . Holbert, Deceased Ethel Walker, (Mrs. Michael Monrovia, California F . W. Mitchell, Sherwood Manor, Loftus), 1055 No. Kingsley Ruth Swartz, Unknown 900 Leuda, Fort Worth, Texas Drive, Los Angeles, California Effie White, (Mrs. L. H. Clark), Dora A. Eisentraut, (Mrs. Arthur EX STUDENTS 939 No. 2nd., Rockford, Ill. A. Byrkit), 1147 S . Ardmore Lulu Woolhiser , (Mrs. Westrom), Laura Empey, Unknown Unknown Ave., Los Angeles, California Hope P eters. ( Mrs. Maurice EX STUDENTS Fogg), 3705 Shenandoah 1904 E. T. Antrim, Deceased Dallas, Texas Ira R. Aldrich, 760 E. 14th., Etta Fourmer, (Mrs. Everett Bet­ Olive Siman, (Mrs. Harry Cain) Coquille, Oregon tenger), 607 8th St., Convales­ 2207 Central St., Evanston, Ill. Stanley Carson, 602 S. Metcalf cent Center, Fort Worth, Texas 1903 St., Lima, Ohio 1897 George F . Barsalou, Odin, Minn. Grace Darling, (Mrs. Stanley Frederick G. Henke, (Charles James Davies, Deceased Carson ), 602 S. Metcalf St., City), 307 2nd Ave., Charles Albert Burton Gilbert, Deceased Lima, Ohio City, Iowa George Gilbert, Deceased George Finch, 966 Magnolia Ave., 1899 Mrs. L. W. Crane, (Sophie Hieby) Los Angeles, California 4783 34th St., San Diego David E. Hadden, Deceased Sidney L. Chandler, Deceased Arthur W. Henke, Deceased Asbury Dean, Deceased Califonria Alfred H. Jastram, Deceased John A. (Ackenback) K ellogg, Walter Bruce Empey, 13505 S. Deceased E. River Rd., Portland 22, Albert Kuntz, 7355 Pershing Ave., University City, Mo. Mrs. Howard Maynard, (Mabel Oregon Killam), 5420 Lauren Ct., Jacob Eisentrant, 6 Southard M. F. McDowell, 3090 Myrtle St., Trenton, N. J. Sioux City, Iowa Bloomfield, Michigan R. J. McIsaac, Deceased Cora Krueger (Cha rles City ) Adam R. Hastings, Unknown 900 Rockford Rd., E . C. Richards, Deceased Frank Mossman, Deceased Hans Nissen, Deceased Charles City, Iowa 1900 Alexander G. Ruthven, G. D., J. Ralph Magee, 1864 Sherman Carie Bartlett, Deceased Frankfort, Michigan Ave., Evanston,Illinois Hattie M. Bartlett, (Mrs. W. Albert Maynard, Deceased Bruce Empey), Deceased D. M. Simpson, Deceased Lorne F. Smyle, 605 1st Ave., Narcissa Miller, (Mrs. A. R. James A. Davies, Deceased Rock Rapids, Iowa Toothaker), Deceased Edna Hathaway, (Mrs. Boylon) Daniel Starch (Charles City Col­ Wm. E. Sanders, 3005 E . 2nd , Deceased lege). 14 Burgess Rd., Tucson, Arizona Alfred H. Jastram, Remsen, Iowa Lydia T rimble, Deceased Clarence Van Horne, Parshall, Scarsdale, N. Y. No. Dak. Pearl Woodford, (Mrs. E. Ill. EX STUDENTS Robt. N. Van Horne, Deceased Buchner ), Deceased Reginald Acheson, 5008 Morn­ Clara Yetter, (Mrs. Charles EX STUDENTS ingside Ave... , Sioux City, Iowa Flint), Deceased Mina Ayres, Unknown Wilhelmina Barth, (Mrs. Jones), EX STUDENTS Ethel Bowers, Early, Iowa 509 So. Pointer Ave., Mary Churchill, Arthur, Iowa Charles Carhuff, Unknown Whittier, California 1901 Elsie Carter, Unknown Fannie Beacham, (Mrs. Herbert Harry Adair, Deceased Mrs. David Cassaday, 2406 E. Wilson) , Fa·rnhamville, Iowa Allison G. Folsom, Unknown Broadway, Long Beach, Calif. Porter Boals, 505 5th Ave., A. L. Haines, 224 Cherry St., Homer Chandler, Unknown Payette, Ida ho Vermillion, So. Dak. Louise Cody, Unknown Steve Day, Hubbard, Oregon Herbert Keck, 805 Hinman, Francis E . Dahm, Unknown Wm. James Fair. Ida Grove, Ia. Evanston, Illinois Ernestine Day, Unknown Nina Faulk, Unknown Anna Marsh, (Mrs Oscar Rein- Grace Depue, Unknown Mabel Fields, (Mrs. Otto Baden), hart), Unknown Flora I. Dunlap, (Mrs. Flora Jasper, Minnesota A. J. Quirin, Deceased Tiss), Algona, Iowa Katheryn Gibson, (Mrs. Kat hryn Oscar Reinhart, Deceased Grace Dunlap, (Mrs. Charles Long), 1541 Allston St., Lincoln F. Schaub, (Charles City) Kennedy), 15 Washington Houston, Texas The Brevoort, 11 Fifth Ave., Deadwood. So. Dak. Davis Hall, New York, N. Y. Florene Gilbert, (Mrs. Samuel A. Starkweather, No. Da k. Jennie R. Skewis, 303 Lake Ave., Torbert), Dickens, Iowa Walter Harding, Unknown --Storm Lake, Iowa Servington Gilbert, 6324 Warren Bessie Hargrave, (Mrs. G. W. Ave., Minneapolis 24, Minn. Todd), Unknown EX STUDENTS Sophie Hieby, (Mrs. L. W . Floyd Harrington, Unknown E. D. Conoway, Unknown Crane), 4 783 34th, San Diego, J ohn Hinsdale, Artisian, Calif. Lulu Flukes, (M.rs. Will Ginger), California Wm. Diedrick Lukens, Buffalo Gap, So. Dak. Annie Johnson, (Mrs. Joe Ste­ Seattle, Washington Mrs. Francis A. Ginn. 594 Elm wart), Unknown E thel Lymer, Unknown St., Carlsbad, California Myrtle Lothian, (Mrs. Myrtle Bertha R. Lindhorst, Unknown Cora Millie Mason. Unknown Whipple), 1241 N. Berendo, Mabel Kellogg, Unknown Mary Richards, Unknown Los Angeles 27, California Fred Null, Unknown 46 DIRECTORY

William M. Richards, Unknown Anna Donery, 113 E. Flores St., Ernest Wellemeyer ( Charles Lillian Shumaker, (Mrs. F. E. Tucson, Arizona City) , Deceased Walchter), 115 Dorchester Ave. Nina Foster, (Mrs. Everard J. J. Wellmeyer (Charles City), Orlando, Florida Hinshaw), 204 Forest Dr., Wyandotte High School, Alowzo Alphonzo Sifert, Unknown Falls Church, Va. Kansas City, Kansas Fae Siman, (Mrs. W. R. Mahood) Chas. Giddings, Unknown Roy Minkler, 609 9th St., Deceased Bertha Godfrey, 427 Ash Ave., Brookings, So. Dak. Jennie Smith, Unknown Ames, Iowa John W. Wunn, U nknown Almeda Wadhams, 1518 Court, Pearl Graybil, Unknown Sioux City, Iowa Ella Greenlee, Unknown EX STUDENTS Fred B. Williams, 509 E. Madi­ George Hanna, Unknown Wilbur Allen, Unknown son St.. Ra pid City, So. Dak. George A. Hanna, Unknown Le Roy Anderson, Unknown John Harman, Unknown Ethel Annstrong, Unknown 1905 Edith Howarth, Unknown Dora Barlley, (Mrs. Dora w. K. Blackwell, Woodbine, Iowa Fred Howlett, 1429 Sun., Nichols), Unknown Rena Bowker . (Mrs. F. H. Chico, California Mary Elizabeth Bartlett, (Mrs. Trimble), Deceased Raymond Humphreys, Unknown Hunt), 2214 Cleveland Rd , Carrie Brown, Deceased J. W. Erwin, RFD, Pierson , I owa Wooster, Ohio Charles E. Carroll, Unknown Mae K ennedy, (Mrs. Waler Neva Bartlett, (Mrs. Clyde V . Myrtilla Cook, (Mrs. W. Lee Bushby), Ireton, Iowa Smithson), 229 11th Ave. N., Lewis ), 2323 Central Park Edna Kline, 6547 37th Ave. S. Buhl, Idaho Ave ., Evanston, Illinois W., Seattle, Washington Martha Batcheller, Unknown W. E. Debenham, 8 Country Fred N . McCarthy, Unknown Wm. E . Batcheller, Unknown Club Rd., Danville, Illinois William McKee, Unknown Ada Beach, Unknown Mabel E. Ellerbroek, (Mrs. Osher Anna McQueen Unknown Eva Beacham, (Mrs. E. J . Merri­ Schlaifer), Unknown Samuel Langdell, Unknown man), Box 900, Emma Fair, (Mrs. D .. L. Young), Luella Marquart, 1802 George Corpus Christi, Texas 4338 E mpress, Encino, Calif. St., Sioux City, Iowa Rena Booker, Unknown Virginia Fair, (Mrs. Joseph Marion Metcalf, Deceased Mary Katherine Brandow, Trimble), Galva, Iowa Elsie Miller, (Mrs. Emery M. Unknown Beatrice Gary. (Mrs. James Mc- Johnson) , 12 Chester Ave., Pearl Bowers, Unknown learn) Unknown Danville, Illinois Artimus B rower, 1242 Dakota Cyrus L. Gilbert, 903 S. 156th Myrta Millner, (Mrs. E. C St. S., Huron, So. Dak. St., Seattle, Washington Richards), 1240 N. 21st St, Edith Burns, (Mrs. B. G. Barto), Anna Goodall, Deceased Salem, Oregon Unknown Earl B. Hanna, Deceased Fred C. Mossmon. Marcus, Iowa Grace Currier , Deceased c. E. Harding, Deceased Anna Teresa Naughton. Unknown Esther Fallein, Unknown Anna Holingworth, (Mrs. J. Glen Pruden, 4509 Wolff, Fred Gilbert, Newburg, Oregon Wilbur Green), Unknown Denver, Colorado Pearl Gooch, (Mrs Raymond E. H. Hulser, Deceased . Way Reeder, Unknown Wilson) , Sac City, Iowa Clara Killa m, (Mrs. Clara Fmch) Elmer Sadler, Unknown Mrs. Nellie Goodla nder, Unknown Deceased George Search, Unknown John Haafke, B ronson, Iowa Maude Kling. (Mrs. R. H. Dar- Walter Sloan, 2404 So. Cedar, H a rriet Hall (Mrs. F. J. Hagy), ling) Unknown Sioux City, Iowa 4435 Dayton St., San Diego Coralinn Lockin, (Mrs. H ugh Maude Smock, Unknown 15, California Miller), Mapleton, Iowa Sadie Van Horne, (Mrs. Charles Estella Harding, (Mrs. D. C. Alice Marsh, (Mrs. H. D . New- Harding). Deceased Hall), Deceased ton), Unknown Alice A. Wilcox, Deceased Martha Hargrave, (Mrs. Ora Carl W. Maynard, Deceased R. Yeager, 431 West Hill, Gustin), Deceased John W. McCarthy, 77333. Appu- C. Mamie Harrington, Unknown son Laguna Beach, California San Antonio 1, Texas Harvey Harrison, 3914 Lakeport Normal McCay, Deceased 1906 Rd., Sioux City, Iowa Wil J. Morgan, Deceased Estie Boddy, (Mrs. T. A .. Ware), Nettie Hartzell, (Mrs. Parks), George J. Poppenheimer, Deceased Akron, Colorado Deceased Asa L. Brower, Deceased James Havens, Unknown Ralph E . Root, Deceased Herbert J. Calkins, Deceased Mabel Hay, Unknown Herbert B. Saylor, Deceased Gertrude Crossan , (Mrs. J. W. Lauretta Hileman, Unknown Simon D. Stulken,, Unknown Kindig), 3800 Ridge Ave., L . W. Hirons , Early, Iowa D. L. Young. Deceased Sioux City, Iowa Ammon Howarth. Unknown EX STUDENTS F. V. Dubois, Deceased John Howlett, Kanawha, Iowa Eva C. Erskine, (Mrs. W. H Robert Jones, Unknown Nellie Arthur, Unknown Ella Kamm, Unknown Ora Barringer, (Mrs. Hugh Debenha m), 8 Country Club Maude Keister, Mrs. Anders Barbour), Emmetsburg, Iowa Rd., Danville, Illinois E . M. Everha rt, Deceased Jensen), Unknown Edwin Bartlett, 281 El. Bonita, Geor ge Lamb, Unknown Millbrae, California Ruby A. Flinn, (Mrs. Ruby Vennink) , Deceased Florence Lukins, Unknown Ora Black, (Mrs. Ora B rown), Pearl Mason , Deceased Morrisville, N. Y. o. Merrill Foote, 1503 E. Walnut Hugh May, Unknown Pearl M. Boddy, (Mrs. George St., Des Moines, Iowa Eunice Moore, Unknown McKerchen), 8807 15th Ave. Mary Gilbert, Deceased Stella Mu rphy, Unknown N. E., Seattle, Washington Corwin Hartzell, Deceased Jessie Noble, Unknown James Brandow, Unknown Lon Hawkins, Deceased Ward Nor t hcraft, Unknown Lilliee P. Brassfield, Unknown Ralph E. H eilman, Deceased Arthur Omtvedt, Unknown Mary Brassfield, Unknown Gertrude Parker, Unknown Bessie R. Brown, Unknown Elizabeth Johnson, 505 N. W Wallula Ave., Gresham, Ore. Ray Patterson, Springfield, S. D Clive Brown, Unknown Beulah Peck, Unknown Ida Bryan, Emmetsburg, I owa James Kindig, Deceased Roscoe Bryant, Unknown Berthemia McCarthy, 3519 Vine Demia E. Peck, Zula Culbertson, (Mrs. J . W. Ave., CSioux ity, Iowa Long Beach , California McCarthy), 10303 E ldora Ave., George E. Millner, Deceased Claren ce Peden, Deceased Sunland, California . Ruby Trimble (Mrs. Wil l Hag- Walden Pendell, Unknown Zilla Deno, (Mrs. Harry Henion), gith), 5433 Gollingwood Dr, Frank Raw, Unknown 2345 East Main, Mesa, Arizona Vancouver, B. C. Adolf Scheel, Unknown 47 DIRECTORY

Edith Belle Search, Unknown Varena Brenner, Unknown William B. Shoemaker, Mabel Sloan, (Mrs. E. L . Frost), Mattie Bridenbaugh, (Mrs. L. P. Upham, No. Dakota 6551 Densmore, Ericksen), Deceased Frank Smock, Unknown Van Nuys, California George W. Bruce, 540 N. 15th Bertha Steinhoff, Unknown Claude Smith, Unknown St., Salem, Oregon Pauline Steinhoff, Unknown Nora Tadlock, (Mrs. William Lora Butler, 224 26th Avenue, Nellie Swartz, (Mrs. Earl D . McEllath), Moville, Iowa San Francisco, California Hanna), 101 e. 31st St., Hieman Van Dyke, 3914 4th Margaret Cable, Unknown Vancouver, Washington Ave., Sioux City, Iowa Carl Albert Carlson, Unknown Gertrude Thompson, Edna Webster, (Mrs. Leslie Paul Carson, Box 202, (Mrs. W. S. Grant), Unknown Frost), 7213 S. E . Durrison, Morenci, Arizona Gertrude Tucker, (Mrs. M. J. Portland, Oregon William H. Clary, Unknown Fitzpatrick) , 4135 Bachman Robert B . Wylie, Deceased R. N. Claybough, Unknown Place, San Diego, California R. C. Young, Unknown Rosella Clemons, Unknown Alma Wells, (Mrs. Wm. Horton), Nora Collins, Friendship Haven, 120 N. Madison, 1907 Fort Dodge, Iowa Monrovia, California John Charles Bass, Deceased Elmer Conoy, Laurens, Iowa Mabel Williams, (Mrs. Ross E. A. Bennet, Deceased Ida Marinda Day, 3600 N. Main Clark) , 618 E. 5th St., Nellie Blood, (Mrs. Corwin St., Soquel, California Albert Lea, Minnesota Taylor), Friendship Haven, Philip E. DeGrielle, 212 W. Fort Dodge, Iowa Okabena, Worthington, Minn. 1908 Mary Mable Chamberlain, Hazel Deno, ( Mrs. HazelHorton) T. C. Anderson, 5833 Osceola (Mrs. Herbert Haight), Box 252, Akron, Colorado Court, Washington 16, D. C . Hilger, Montana Glen Dugan, Florence Clark, (Mrs. Frank Alice Cole, (Mrs. E . J. Winter- 1247 Vine, Abilene, Texas Heilman), 1821 4th Ave. S., steen), Deceased Edna Gertrude Fish, (Mrs. Alois Anoka, Minnesota Stanley B. Collins, Deceased W. Uhl), Unknown Arthur Cushman, 2705 S. E. Florence Davidson, (Mrs. Perry Irene Griswold Fitz, (Mrs. Frank River Rd.,. Portland, Oregon Bond) , Deceased Davis), Manson, Iowa Ethel Delmage, (Mrs. John Bass) Leonia M. Delay, Deceased Pearl Foster, Unknown Deceased Ella Dickson, (Mrs. P. L . Black­ Laura Foulds, Unknown Martha M. Fair, 37629 Fremont shire,, 205 Watson, Osroe Charles Fuch, Unknown Blvd., Fremont, California Fayetteville, Arkansas Mabel Gibson, Unknown James E . Fitzgerald, Deceased Cora Frear, (Mrs. Lon Hawkins/ Hazel Gooch, (Mrs. Fred Bauer) Ethel Jane Haskins, (Mrs. D. 1850 Beacon, Eugene, Oregon Dixon, Illinois Parnell Mahoney), 4323 Perry P . E. Fredendoll, Deceased Arthur Melbourne Gerber, Way, Sioux City, Iowa Earl James Fry, Deceased 906 S. Cornelia, Sioux City, Ia Frank Heilman, 1821 4th Ave., H. E. Groom, Unknown Fannie Hansen, Unknown Anoka, Minnesota Mabel Haskins, (Mrs. Carl W. William L . Hay, 15805 N. E. Clare D. Horner 241 15th St., Maynard), 317 Colorado, 116th, Redmond, Washington Richmond, California Pueblo, Colorado Herbert C. Hayes, Unknown Blanche B. Johns, Genevieve Howard (Mrs. R. B. Alfred Hinde, Early, Iowa 530 Welch, Ames, Iowa Hayes), 324 So. 5th St., Albert Lull Hollingsworth, Lura Matteson, (Mrs. T. C. An­ Platsmouth, Nebraska Unknown derson), 5833 Osceola Court, H. E. Jones, Deceased Sarah Lehman, Washington 16, D. C. Ida Elsie Kilborne, (Mrs. Dan Mosier Mirah Mills, Deceased (Mrs. R. J. Cook) Box 267, Penny Farms, Florida Charles A. Richards, Deceased Wessington Springs, So. Dak. Blanche Loomis, Unknown Harry J. Richards, Wm. Henry Lease, Deceased Lowell Lucas, Unknown 1520 Sherwood, Clarence G. Manning, Deceased Robert M. Luce, Unknown­ Sacramento 22, California William McCay, 332 Park Ave., Emogene Lunde, Unknown H. H . Sawyer, Victoria Hotel, Long Beach, California Carrie McCrory, Box 114, Des Moines, Iowa Martha MacDonald, Duarte, California G. U. Senn, Deceased (Mrs. J. V. McKelvey) Maurice E . McCurdy, Unknown W. G. Waterman, 2318 34th St., 2117 Graeber St., Ames, Iowa Robert R. McDougal, Unknown Des Moines. Iowa R . C. Nichols, Deceased Nellie Mathews, Unknown Blanche V. Watts, 317 W. 9th Chester F. Rissler, Deceased Comart J. Mekkelson, Unknown St., Spencer, Iowa Douglas Ford Robbins, Deceased Lottie E. Mitchell, (Mrs. M. L. Claire J. Westcott, 819 N. 17th Glenn M. Squires, Deceased Boise, Idaho Peterson) , Deceased Helen Wilson, Harry Nelson Staples, Deceased Lenard H. Morrill, Deceased Corwin Taylor, Friendship Haven, (Mrs. Joseph Dunwell), Charles T. Murray 3333 Bryant. Fort Dodge, Iowa P. 0. Box 413 Henry C. Taylor, 1311 W. Laurel, Berryville, Arkansas Palo Alto, California Independence, Kansas Mabel Nichols, Unknown EX STUDENTS Mabel Vesta Towner, Unknown Alfred Olson, Unknown Charles Abbot, Unknown J. Ray Tumbleson, Matholda Olson, (Mrs. Lorne Edna Antrim, Unknown 14974 Valley Vista Blvd., Smylie), Rock Rapids, Iowa Hay Bedel, Unknown Sherman Oaks, California Myrtle Viola Osline, Unknown V. R. Beebe, 2814 Sennett, Jay Whitaker, Deceased Jay Vivian Patton, Unknown Wichita 11, Kansas Faith Foster Woodford, Deceased Grace Peirce, Unknown Effie M. Brown, Unknown EX STUDENTS Homer J. Peirce, 314 Minehaha Kate Brown, Unknown Alexander Adams, Parkway, Minneapolis, Minn. Minnie Brown, (Mrs. Roy Heal), 3860 Crenshaw Blvd., George H. Peters, Unknown 1003 N. 3rd St., Los Angeles 8, California Han R. Peterson, Unknown Fort Dodge, Iowa Dora Armour, (Mrs. M. L. Nettie Pierson, Unknown Roy B. Buck, Washta, Iowa Sawyer) , 155 Massol Ave., Emma Cain, (Mrs . Clarence Rus- Los Gatos, California Frank Pock, Unknown sell), 650 Harrison Ave., Persis A. Babcock, 302 Quimby P. Putnem, Unknown Claremont, California St., Ida Grove, Iowa Arthur D. Rahston, Unknown Sarah E. Clark, 1130 Buchanan 0. R. Boynton, Unknown Lillian Roelk, Unknown St., San Francisco 14, Calif. Harry Branton, 5511 Magnilia Louise Sellooves, Unknown Bertha Ewer, 817 8th St., Ave., Riverside, California Fred Schar, Unknown Sioux City, Iowa 48 DIRECTORY

Eva L. Fair, 4338 Empress Ave., Blanche M. Spratt, Joseph Kennicott Hilton Encino, California 1340 Morningside Ave. Unknown Lillian Fegensbush Sioux City, Iowa May Alice Malada, Unknown (Mrs. Korneles Knudson) Martha Swem, Deceased Olive E . Mauger, Unknown Unknown Katherine Tackaberry Myrtle E. Mercuere, Mrs. Sm. L. Bessie Gi lm an, Unknown (Mrs. Will H . Orr) , Deceased Smith) , Deceased Shirley Hackett, Smithland, Iowa Ida Ullman Fred W. Miller, Unknown Marguerite Halla m. (Mrs. A. (Mrs. Edwin M. Brown) Le Onie May Nayler Lyon Mathews). Unknown De Leon Springs. Florida (Mrs. Clarence Baynton), Arthur Hansen, Unknown Elsie Weary 2523 So. Main. Burlington, Ia. Lionel C. Harrison, Unknown (Mrs. Barnett Farrell) Bridget O'Farrel, Unknown Albert Arthur Hartzell, Unknown Unknown Arthur Patton, Unknown Albert H. H eld, Hinton Iowa May Welch, (Mrs. Moats) Ida Mae Ping, Unknown David J. Hileman, Unknown 509 N. Garfield, Walter Gregg Pitkin Dora Hoy, Unknown Eagle Grove, Iowa Howe, Indiana J. A. Hutchins, Unknown J. S. Wendell Marguerite Pittinger, (Mrs. L. B. Blanche E. Johnson. 17310 Wildemere St., Iliff). Unknown (Mrs. Arthur Cushman) Detroit, Michigan Elery L. Pratt, 1063 Montagne 2705 S. E. River Road, Clara E. Wolcott Dunlap, Iowa Portland 22, Oregon Spirit Lake, Iowa G. C. Sauer. Hartley, Iowa Martha Johnson, Unknown Maude Estella Schaeffer Ernest W. McClelland. Unknown EX STUDENTS Unknown Ethel McDougal Mitchell, s. D. Eva Adams (Mrs. Eva Christy) Ruby Frances Shambough August A. Malada, (Mrs Edwin 4516 Morningside Ave. , Unknown H. Armstrong), Ma pleton. Ia. Sioux City, Iowa Raymond E. Smith, Unknown Susa Mateer, (Mrs. M. E. Peter- Emma Minerva Batcheller, Mabel Snell, Unknown son). Hanly Fall, Minnesota Unknown David Livingston Soltan Floyd J. Melvin, Unknown Maud neaton, Castana, Iowa Unknown Rohert Montgomery Chas. Alfred Beers Theodore S. Soltan. Unknown Chicago, Illinois 1014, Quarrier St., Oliver C. Terry, Unknown Author Moore. Unknown Charleston. W. Va. Alfred Thornton, Unknown C. H. Noffsinger, Unknown Bard LeRoy Bevington, Unknown Mike Tracy, Bradford Hotel Mary O'Farrell. Unknown Madge Bridenbaugh, (Mrs. Harry Storm Lake, Iowa Clarence Reeves, Unknown Cox), 207 Artaban Apts., Lillia Mae Rodine, Unknown Long Beach, California 1910 De Nora Skinner Cleveland Falsom Brooks Laurance J. Belt Sioux Rapids, Iowa Platte, So. Dakota Wheatland, Wyoming Norman Smith, Marcus, Iowa Viola Croston. (Mrs. B. F. Held) Allen P. Berkstresser, Deceased Harry Squires, Unknown Hinton, Iowa J. H. Bridenbaugh, 1109 N. 32nd Louise Sparks. Unknown Dora Currier St., Billings, Montana W. H. Welch, Mapleton Iowa (Mrs. Dora Holman) Daisy Chamberlain, 330 So. 18th. Emmett Wintermantel R. R.. Hinton, Iowa Lincoln, Nebraska Elkhart, Iowa Agnes Ewer, (Mrs. C. A. Hunt) R. L. Chapman, Deecased 11207 109th Lane No Grace Chase 1909 Largo, Florida (Mrs. A. G. Hinshaw) Frederick Backemeyer Bertha Felber. (Mrs. 0. F. Summerdale, Alabama 57 East 38th St.. Apt. 104 Petterson) , 503 N. Heathdale, Evelyn Denkman, (Mrs E . J. Indianapolis 5 Indiana Covina, California Lester) , Armour, So. Dakota Jeanette Bartlett, (Mrs. Homer Claude A. Ferguson, Unknown Jessie William Doolittle Thompson), Unknown Logan A. Forkner. Unknown 326 W. Forest Ave., A. R. Bastian Silas Forkner. Unknown Wheaton, Illinois Edgemont, So. Dakota Maude Inez Fox George Eggleston. 805 W. 9th Jennie B. Bridenbaugh, (Mrs. Ernest F. Goff) St., Vinton, Iowa 253 P lymouth Dr. Valier, Montana. Irvin A. Engle , 14 W. Central Pasadena,California Matilda Frauen. (Mrs. Lionel Ave.. Los Ga tos. California P ercy W. Brown. 24 W. 20th St .. Stanley) , 647 Elm Hattie Gabrielson Eugene, Oregon El Cerrito, California (Mrs. H. Lidva ll) Edwin M . Brown Rena Mae Furley, Unknown 1105 3rd St., Boone, Iowa De Leon Springs, Florida Gladys G. Garretson. (Mrs. B. J . Nevada M. Hall Paul H Collins, Deceased Hyink). 1229 N. Graynold (Mrs. K enneth Squires) Zula Correll Glendale, California Colo. Iowa (Mrs. Percy Brown), Unknown Hattie Mae Gilbert, Unknown Harry S. Hamilton, Deceased John R. Dav Deceased Johanna Granning Joseph E. Jeffrey Mae Fry. (Mrs. J. H. Bowman) (Mrs. U . S. Baxter). 132 North St., Milford, Conn. Rt. 2. Box 281, Mount, Minn. - - Ryan. Iowa Ethel Johnson Deceased Mary Alice Holman. (Mrs. John Edward Greynold, Unknown L. R. Keckler, Deceased B. Swinney) Deceased Luella Haakinson, (Mrs. Frank Clara L. Lockin. (Mrs. Charles Walter Johnson, Deceased Pock). Unknown Blankenship), Deceased Waldo S . Johnston, Deceased Louise Hammond, (Mrs. Aylmer Elizabeth McConkey, Deceased Idabelle Lewis, (Mrs. W. A. Bushby). Unknown Me rton C. McConkey Deceased Main), 253 Plymouth Drive Lura Hanna, (Mrs. Ward Han­ Janet MacDonald Pasadena 6, California nah), Deceased 598 N. Main St. . Alvah L. Miller Leo C. Harrison, Cherokee, Iowa Franklin. Indiana Chas. E. Magoun, Deceased Brookfield. Conn. Maude S. Haskell, (Mrs. George L. T. Mitchell. 209 19th N. E. , Ethel R. Murray, Deceased Eveleth), Salix, Iowa Cedar Rapids Iowa 0. Walter Rest, 8215 So. Merrill Ben Held, Hinton, Iowa Harland L Mossman Deceased Ave., Chica go 17, Illinnois Nettie Fry Heiler, (Mrs. Fred Goodsell Pendell, Deceased Silas Rorem, 1453 Dorothy Drive Seaver) , 522 Halt Ave., Orlie G. Prichard, 1432 Wilson. Glendale 2, California Winter Park. Florida Des Moines Iowa Julia Royse, 2329 Hoyt St., Edw. Nelson Himmel, Unknown Liliie M. Rodine (Mrs. S. F. Muskegon Heights, Michigan Lonnie Jones, Deceased Holaday), 727 Merritt St., 49 DIRECTORY Webster City, I owa Edith Rogers Bay Minette, Alabama Maude A. Rodine, (Mrs. C. H. (Mrs. H. A. Shoemaker) F. H . T rimble, Deceased H a wbaker) , Deceased 1107 Walnut. Yankton, S. Da k. W. W. Waymack, Deceased Grace Rorem, (Mrs. Douglas F ord E lsie Ophelia Stevens, Unknown R uth Wa llemeyer Robbins), Deceased Hazel Strickling, (Mrs. Bertra m (Mrs. Clarence Melcher) Guy S. Stiles, 3819 Peters Ave., Leonard), Correctionville, Ia. 3657 Sawtelle Blvd. Sioux City, Iowa Harriet E . Torbet, Unknown Los Angeles, California Jessie F. Squires, (Mrs. Matthew Catherine Ann Trieschman Lola Westcott, 819 No. 17th , Schon). Rolfe, Iowa Unknown Boise, Ida h o Lucile Warnock (Mrs. S. 0 . Maria Wiese, Hull, Iowa Ro rem). 1453 Dorothy Drive 1911 Glendale, California Alice Louise Anderson EX STUDENTS Sara Wolcott, (Mrs. Frank C. (Mrs. J. 0 . McKinsey) Herbert Leroy Bilsborough Brown), 3521 56th., 4000 Cathedral Avenue, N. W. Unknown Des Moines, Iowa Washington, D. C. Alice Edith Blake, Unknown May Wood , (Mrs. Wm. Kixmille r) Lancelot S. Anderson, Deceased Francis Edward Bleakley 789 Michigan Ave., Edward Bachemeyer, Deceased 205 1/2W. 6th Street, Willmette, Illinois Bess Barnes. (Mrs. A. B. Bolte) Storm Lake, Iowa 47 Groveland Terr ace Edna Lucille Boulden, Unknown EX STUDENTS Minneapolis, Minnesota Alber t Boysen, Unknown J. B. Ackman, Deceased Harriett Bass ,(Mrs. R. C. Hel- Ernest Boysen, Unknown Floyd W. Angenbaugh fenstein) , Deceased Elmer Preston Bradshaw Esmond, So. Da kota J. Howard Berkstresser Unknown Clinton D. Arms 1710 Number 306 Makiki St., Sylvia Annette Bradshaw 614 Ba ltimore. Waterloo, Iowa Honolulu 14, Hawaii Unknown Robert H. Ba ker, Oto, I owa Ivan Bloom . (Mrs. Byron Ben Helen Brown Iva n L. Ba rkley, Unknown Boyd ), 445 Arenas Street, (Mrs. W. P. Stephen son ) Mary Bekins, Unknown La Jolla, California 192 Ravenswood . Gertrude V. Bingha m, Unknown Ida A. Brown, (Mrs. Clark R Menlo Park. California Irwin Ray Bingham, Unknown McClelland), 1958 No. Main. Ulysses Beryne Collins . Deceased Maybelle Brown, Unknown Fremont, Neb raska Nina Mae Clark . George Byron Brush, Unknown Elizabeth Bruene, Deceased (Mrs Nina Mae Notestine) Edith Burton, (Mrs. R. C. Fult- F. H . Chandler, Nielson Hotel, c/o Houstons Nursing Home on), Milford, Iowa Dennison, Iowa Humboldt, Iowa Ma ry Susan Clifford. Unknown Charles F. Cushma n, Harold James Currier . Unknown Howard T. Cobbs 1124 Dupont Bldg., Alber t H. Digerness, Unknown Marathon, Iowa Miami, Florida Bertha Mae Eads, Mrs. Floyd Earl T. Corwin, U nknown Laura Cushman Opwick). Unknown Ruth Dale, (Mrs. Loren Brown) 592 N. E . 60th Street, Howard Erickson, Unknown Unknown Miami, Florida Robert B urton Fearing, Unknown Hattie E. Doebler, Unknown Edith M. Eicher, Deceased Florence Ethel Fletcher Mary Feige, Unknown Nina Farnham, Deceased (Mrs. G. B. Kinney) Alfred D. Forkner, Unknown Anne Goodchild, Deceased Ocheyedon. Iowa . John P. Fulkrod, Unknown N. L . Hackett, Deceased EthelynEdna Fosburg, Unknown Roy Gellatly, Unknown H. C. Harper, Deceased Lewis Fry, 2600 Calvert, Homer B. Geyer, Unknown Victor J . Hays, Deceased Lincoln 2. Nebraska Minnie M. Glanzman. Unknown Frances Horn, Nielson Hotel, Harley Hayes Gill, 608 Flood Roy M. Gorder, Unknown Dennison, Iowa Bldg. .. San Francisco, California H erbert Gray, Deceased H. H . H udson Ruth Alice Goodrich, Unknown Lulu Haskell Titusville, Florida F lorence Maude Gorder, Unknown (Mrs. Frank Taylor ), Unknown Eben S. Johnson, Deceased Mary Graham, Brainard, Minn. James Fuller H askins . 1411 S. Talma Kitchen, Deceased Hiram Gay Albee, Unknown Mulberry, Sioux City, Iowa David F. Loepp, Deceased Minnie Augusta Bar tel. Unknown Maude Hatter, Unknown Ethel Lynch Phoebe Benbow, Unknown Mary Frances Hayden, Unknown 25 A K endall Street. Leonora Frede rica Granzow Ina Alida H eeren. 315 W. 7th Redlands, Califo rnia (Mrs. Wilson ) St ., Wayne, Nebraska Etta Mahood, Deceased 4442 Dawson Avenue, Mabel Jewell. (Mrs. B. H. Mabel McCrerry, (Mrs. A. O. San Diego, California H a ynes), St. James Minn. Becker ) . Wadena, Minnesota Mariee Grootes Nellie Kindig, Unknown Vivia n McFarland. (M.rs. R. J. (Mrs. B loem ) , Unknown Chester C. King, Laurens, Iowa McGee) , 1650 Dayton Avenue, Anbrey Chester Grubb, Unknown Mary Lanyon, (Mrs. William S. St. Paul, Minnesota Lillia n Lucretia H amomnd Fry) . 211 W. Walnut, Cora McKellip, (Mrs. Fred Shar- Unknown San Diego 3, California man), 1931 Plamestron Pl., Lloyd Herbert Hamren, Unknown Belle La rson . Unknown Hollywood, California Paulina Louise Hanner Olive Larson, Unknown Arthur H. Meyer, Deceased (Mrs. Ora G. Smith ) Willia m Dwigh t Lela nd, Unknown Jennie Nelson Rt. 2. Hornick, I owa Edith May L ittell, Mrs. Arthur Cvrus Hansen, U nknown Bottom) , 903 45th, (Mrs. J . H. Bridenba ugh ) 1109 N. 22nd Street, Walter Bennett Hay, Unknown Des Moines, Iowa Genevieve Hinde, 304 N. E . 23rd Doris Lukes, Unknown Billings, Mon tana Edna E. Randolph, 1723 Ross Street, Miami, Florida Gertrude Lukes, Unknown Street, Sioux City, Iowa Helen Josephone Holman Nell Mirandia McCallum, (Mrs. Harry Schott) Unknown Laura Shumway, (Mrs. L. T. Mitchell ), 209 19th N. E ., Los Angeles, California Arilla Myrtie P hillips, Unknown Cedar Rapids, Iowa L loyd W. Johnson E . J . Plummer. Marcus, I owa Pearl Snyder 1021 l st Avenue S. E , Roy Winston Richards, Unknown (Mrs. H. Van Gorder ) LeMars, Iowa Anna Myr tle Ricker, Unknown 3123 49 Avenue Nor th Ira Andre Jones, Unknown Jeanette Muriel Riddlesbarger St. Petersburg, Florida Fabius Clarke Lavender Unknown Mary Thoburn Eagle Butte, Sou th Da kota Mabel E. Riedesell, Unknown (Mrs. Harry West) Box 293 50 DIRECTORY Paul Wesley McElwain, Unknown Clyde Rogers, 15 Furney St., Birdie Bea Smith, Unknown Dean Paul McKaig, Unknown Wenatchee, Washington Charles Garnet Trimble, Unknown Edith Mead, Unknown Raymond Willard Rogers Bessie A. Wenbourne Hugh H . Mille r, Mapleton, Iowa 1624 Elmhurst Avenue Meckling, South Dakota Thomas Molesworth, Unknown Edna Schmidt, Unknown Emma Zimmerman Ray Douglas Robbins Ulrich Senn, 411 East Mason 426 Sherman Avenue Clear La ke, Iowa Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin, Cherokee, Iowa Elsie Sophia Rodine, Unknown Annie Adeline Shedd, Unknown

51 THE MORNINGSIDER A. W. Buckingham ----- Public Relations Louis Croston ------Editor Entered at the Postoffice at Sioux City, Iowa as Second Class Matter under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912. Published four times a year in September, December, March and June by Morningside college, Sioux City 6. Iowa

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