VOLUME XII • MARCH, 1954 ·• NUMBER FOUR A Letter from the President Reunion Choir Concert To Dear Morningsiders: Honor Professor MacCollin 1954 is Morningside's Diamond Jubilee 60th year Anniversary. In All former Morningside students who addition to 60th year emphases upon the special occasion, as noted below, were ever members of either the Chapel or Vesper Choirs will have one more opportun­ we are seeking a $60,000 gift from at least one thousand Morningsiders it y to sing for "Mac" at a reunion concert giving $60 each. to be given on Baccalaureate Sunday, May The Jubilee Scroll of names of these gifts will be printed in the 30th. January 1955 Morningsider and the beautiful scroll containing all the names will be presented officially to the college at Commencement 1955. The fund will be divided between scholarships, endowment and special needs. Sixty dollars for one year may be paid in one check, in four quarterly payments of fifteen dollars each or in monthly payments of five dollars per month. A wonderful gift of $60,000 can be presented to Alma Mater by many gifts if each one joins in good will toward the future and with gratitude for the past. EARL A. ROADMAN

60th Anniversary Activities 1894-1954 May 10-Choir Recording November 20-Gov. Beardsley Day May 21-Senior Chapel February 1-5-Religion in Life May 29-Alumni Banquet March 1-Dedication Bronze Plaque May 29-Alumni Citations March 2-College Farm Clinic May 30-Baccalaureate March 2-High School Choral Clinic May 30-Choir Reunion Concert April 1-2-3--Macbeth-Klinger Forum May 31-Commencement (Bishop Ensley) April 7-Mrs. Roosevelt June 11-16-North Iowa Conference April-Collegian Reporter, Special August 13-Summer Graduation Band Tour September 13-61st Enrollment Prof Paul MacCollin April 19-26-Choir Tour October 2-Football North Dakota U. Professor MacCollin will retire as head of April 22-23-Science Exposition October 2-Band Day the Conservatory of Music at the conclusion May 3-Home Band Concert October 23-Homecoming South Dakota U. of the 1954 school t erm. As a tribute to both May 9-Choir Home Concert December 31- $60 Victory Day Mr. and Mrs. "Mac" in r ecognition of the many years they have given to Morningside College, and as part of the 60th Anniversary Dedication Of Donors Plaque Spring Choir Trip program, all former choir students are At a special ceremony in George Allee Members of the college choir will go on especiall y invited to return to the campus Gymnasium on March 1st, a bronze plaque, tour the week of April 19 to 23. Concerts the week end of May 29th. The Reunion which lists the names of 122 main donors to are being scheduled in towns in the North Concert is scheduled for Sunday evening, the building was unveiled. The event pre­ Iowa Conference district. The home concert May 30th. There will be a rehearsal on the ceded the Morningside-Universit y of South will be given on May 9 in Grace Church on afternoon of that day. Dakota game. the campus. A committee composed of George Isem­ George M. Allee of Newell, Iowa, for ----M---- inger, Vera Hatfield Gerkin, Paul Snyder, whom the building is named, was an honored Choir Recording guest and gave a brief talk. J ack Halloran, Harold Decker, Bernice Lar ­ An album of recordings containing one-. Ernest Raun was master of ceremonies son Thompson, Don Kelsey, Grace Taylor half hour of music by the Morningside Col­ for the occasion and the plaque was unveiled Olsen and Garry Wallman is in charge of lege Choir will be made by that organization by David W. Stewart, president of the board on May 10. arrangements. of trustees of the college. The r ecordings will be used for promotion Won't you drop a card to the Alumni The plaque will hang in the foyer of the work by the college, and will also be sold office saying that you will be here? A copy gymnasium. t o Alumni as souvenirs. of the program and music will be sent you.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JULY I, 1944, AT THE POST OFFICE AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA UNDER THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912 PUBLISHED Bl-MONTHLY, SEPTEMBER, NOVEMBER, JANUARY, MARCH AND MAY BY MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Page Two MARCH , 1954

Meet Many Alumni Degrees Conferred Students Plan Trip For A total of 175 alumni were met by Dr. Twenty seniors received their degrees at Miss Murray commencement exercises in Klinger Forum and Mrs. Earl Roadman at seven reunions In appreciation of Miss Ethel Murray, in seven cities, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin­ on February 3. \ professor of history, for her teaching, her nati, and Cleveland, Ohio, and New York, Dr. Ernest Saunders, former professor of friendliness and her helpfulness through the religion at the college and currently of Washington and Detroit. years, the students of Morningside are Garrett seminary, gave the address, Of making plans to send her to Europe this Minds, Mice and Men. summer with Dr. and Mrs. Roadman's tour The invocation was offered by the Rev. group. J. S. Wood of Woodbine, father of Margaret Wood, who was graduating with magna cum laude. Joan Albrecht Usher, who received summa cum laude, was the soloist for the occasion. The class was presented by Dean Thomas E. Tweito and degrees were conferred by Dr. Earl A. Roadman. Miss Wood and Mrs. Usher received the purple ribbons designating membership in Zeta Sigma, national honorary scholastic The Waltons fraternity, from Prof. Ira Gwinn. Don '17 and Bessie Reed Walton '21 en­ Scripture was read by Dr. Samuel Walsh tertained the New York group at a tea for and the benediction pronounced by Prof. Dr. and Mrs. Roadman in their home on Clinton Burris. January 16. Alumni attending were, Roy Recessional and processional music was and Esther Montgomery Smyres '18, Frank furnished by Jeff Fraser, violinist, accom­ panied by Don Morrison. '26 and Mildred Torbert Leamer '25, Leland ----M---- Sutherland '20, Eldred Raun '31 and Dag­ mar Raun, Alvah Miller '09, Julia La Grone Articles Published '28, Mary McBride '41 and Bob Eidsmoe '52. Wilson L. Taylor '30 is the author of two articles published r ecently by the Journal­ At a luncheon in the Broadmoor Hotel in This unique tribute was originated by a ism Quarterly. Washington, D. C. on January 19, Edwin group of under-graduates who have ap­ Mr. Taylor is doing research work under Haakinson '25 was elected president of the pointed a committee to be in charge of plans an assistantship at the University of group and Roene BTooks, secretary. Others for financing the trip. General chairman of Illinois. He is also completing work on a present to meet the Roadmans were Roscoe the committee is Ken Zeising of Sioux City, Ph. D. degree. Previously he was an instruc­ '12 and Mrs. Carter, H. G. '39 and Mrs. Marilyn Goodwin Knudson is secretary­ tor in journalism at Tulane University in Morrison, Dale '39 and Mrs. Rogers, Charles treasurer. Chairmen of the various groups New Orleans, and he had taught journalism '42 and Ruth Worrell Clayton '39, Helen for donations are Miles and Gayle Harrison at the University of South Dakota. His Osbey Wolle '40, Guy McKinney '15, Keene Patton of Sioux City, student donations; practical experience in journalism was '39 and Mrs. Roadman, Cecil '24 and Mrs. Verlin Heuton of Jefferson, Iowa, alumni gained on the Sioux City Journal. Munson, James Dolliver '15, Hillis Lory '22, and Bob Beck of Sioux City and Joyce Ford Mr. Taylor's recent work concerns a "new Jean Robbins Haakinson '34, Roger '51 and of Spirit Lake, organizations. Mrs. Burgess, Melvin and Eleanor Mohr tool" for measuring readability and his earlier article presented an experiment de­ Morningsiders wishing to help in this stu­ Struthers '52, Amelia Sturtevant '19, Helen dent project may send their contributions to signed to test how well six " experts" could Tiedeman McDonald '28, Ernest '38 and the Ethel Murray Fund, Morningside Col- predict public reaction to propaganda. Irene J ohnson Madison '40, John '43 and lege. With his wife and son, Mr. Taylor lives Mrs. Payne, Allan Thornton '38, Jim Hamil­ at 808 South Lincoln Avenue, Urbana, Ill. ----M----. ton '53 and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Erickson. ----M---- County Choir At Co ll ege On January 21 Cornelius and Margaret On March 2 the campus resounded with Haradon Eerkes '24 entertained the Road­ More Men Than Women music as 750 high school pupils from Wood­ According to enrollment figures an­ mans, Mary Dolliver '20, Webb Fowler '29 bury County high schools gathered for their nounced by Ira Gwinn, college registrar, and Don and Nancy Ahern '40 at the Higbee annual choir festival. there are two men for each woman student Store in Cleveland. enrolled for the second semester. In the morning each school presented two Byron Walter '42 was chairman of the There are 527 students enrolled for day small groups of soloists on Klinger Forum. dinner held in Det roit for the alumni to classes and 87 for night work for the second The groups were not rated but were judged visit with the college president and his wife. half of the year. 82 new students enrolled, and offered criticisms. Attending were Lester and Bernice Trindle including 17 former students whose educa­ Rehearsal for the evening concert was McCoy '26 with their son, John, Durwood '28 tion had been interrupted. held at Allee Gymnasium during the after­ and Mrs. Beck, Charles Corkhill '35, Miriam There are 83 veterans of the Korean war n oon. The concert of the massed chorus was Corkhill Miller '39, Mary Pearl Wiley '49 and 18 veterans of World War 2 attending given at Allee at 7 :30 p. m. with V. A. Gunn, and her sister, Mrs. Moon, Dorothy Skewis this semester. dean of Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, di­ '22, Charles and Frieda McCray Meiers '32, ----M.---- recting. Merle '50 and Mrs. Watters, Bob and Jean Meals were served the visitors in Lillian Osbey Gillispie ('47), Mr. and Mrs. Bill CHOIR REUNION CONCERT E. Dimmitt Hall and the student union in Pritula and Mrs. Byron Walters. SUNDAY-MAY 30 the men's dormitory. MARCH , 1954 Page Three

Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will speak on the subject "Is America Facing World Leader­ ship?" when she comes to the campus. Her appearance is being sponsored by the Student Council of the college. The event will be held in Allee gymnasium at 8 p. m. of April 7th. ----M---- Macbeth To Be Presented One of the .highlights of Morningside's 60th Anniversary celebration will be the Speech Department's presentation of Shake­ speare's great tragedy, Macbeth. The pro­ duction under the direction of Frederic W. Hile is scheduled for April 1, 2, and 3 at 8:15 p. m. in Klinger Forum. Unusual f eatures of the production in­ clude the three famous witches appearing as three young attractive women, indicating that oldness is not necessarily evil. Only hideous fingernails a nd blood-dripping mouths will betray their wicked nature. Another symbolic f eature is the use of color on the stage. The lower third of the stage MARCH CAMPUS SCENE will be bright red for evil. The eye level section will be magenta, representing the On The Campus struggle between good and evil. The upper portion of the stage will be bright blue, Sigurd Rascher, concert saxophonist, who symbolizing the good forces. The cast also appeared as guest soloist with the Sioux IN MEMORIAM will be dressed in these respective colors so City Symphony on February 14, was a that the audience can easily distinguish the visitor at the college while in Sioux City. A memorial service for Mrs. Naomi Tayl- good and the bad charact ers, and be able to He spoke to the students and faculty of or Pate '23, who passed away on F ebruary evaluate the r elative goodness and badness the Conservatory of Music on "The Import­ 14 after a long illness, was held in Salem, by both the color of t he costume and posi­ ance of Patience in Teaching". Accompanied Oregon. The Rev. Bruce Empey '99 and the by Ward Swingle at the piano he played tion on the stage at a given moment. Rev. Darlow Johnson '12 conducted the several solos after his talk to the group. service. They had been former pastors in All Alumni are cordially invited to attend The student convocation programs on this unique contribution of the speech de­ Junction City, Oregon, where Mrs. Pate had Friday have been filling Klinger Forum. taught for many years. partment to the 60th Anniversary celebra­ Interest has been generat ed by the competi­ Mrs. Pate was the daughter of a former tion. Tickets will be on sale after March 15 tive programs by the fraternity-sorority in Younker's Book Department and the col­ groups for which trophies are to be awarded Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Fred Taylor. lege business office. at the Senior Chapel on May 21st to the After her graduation from Morningside in winners. 1923 she taught school in Hawaii for t en The Alpha Tau Delta-Kappa Zeta Chi years. t eam staged a "Review of the Roaring Twenties" on February 21. The following Friday the Phi Sigma-Kappa Pi Alpha com­ Miss Helen Christine Jensen, a former bination gave a program on the theme, nurse at the women's residence hall, died in "This Is My Country." a Sioux F alls hospital on December 26. Miss Programs scheduled for the remainder of J ensen's home was in Irene, South Dakota. the term are March 12, Phi Mu and Mu Phi; She was a sister of Mrs. Jason Saunderson, March 19, 'Gamma Iota Alpha and Alpha Jr. (Millicent Jensen '39). Sigma; March 26, Band Day; April 9, Ma­ drigal Singers; April 14, Play; April 23, Mr. Hile; April 23, The Swingles; May 7, Dr. Edwin I. Bartlett ('05), superinten­ Natural Science; May 14, East High Choir; dent and chief surgeon at the South San May 21, Senior Convocation. Franciscohospi tal from 1925 to 1945, died - ---M---- of a heart attack at his home in Millbrae, California in February. Dr. Bartlett had MORNINGSIDERS been associate professor _ of surgery and Gordon Dodge, a member of the cast of YOU can help your college by talking pathology at the University of California "Macbeth" puts on his make-up before the Morningside to prospective students and by medical school since 1918 and was visiting mirror in one of the efficient dressing rooms sending their names to: surgeon at the Universit y of Califor nia of the Klinger Forum. Gordon is the son of WAYNE LILJEGREN hospital in San Francisco. Surviving are his Everett Dodge '29. ADMISSIONS OFFICE wife, two sons and a daughter. Page Four MARCH, 1954

chairman of the special gifts division of Robert Kail '50 is studying music in the Community Chest. Zurich, Switzerland. Helen Empey Collins '29 of Minneapolis Sgt. Ken Fearing '51 is a member of the has completed her 8th year as executive 44th Infantry division taking part in Oper­ director of the Minneapolis Council of Camp ation North Star, a combined army-airforce Fire Girls. She has two sons, Dave, 16 and winter maneuver in Alaska. Tommy, 12. Roy E. Johnson '51 spent two years in 1900-1920 1930-40 the army, which included duty in Japan and Korea. Since returning he has entered Dr. Fred J. Seaver '02, curator emeritus The Rev. Harvey Nelson '32 is the author the Law School of the University of Iowa. of the New York Botanical Gardens, and of an article published in the February 28 Mrs. Seaver (Nettie Fry ('09) are living in Christian Advocate entitled "When an Area Lorraine Osborn '52 was recently pro­ Winter Park, Florida. Dr. Seaver retired to Develops with Farm Wealth." moted to traffic manager of radio stations Florida five years ago, but upon arrival KVFD and KFMY and television station there was asked to teach as 'vis.iting pro­ Era Bell Thompson '33 is a managing KQTV in Fort Dodge, Iowa. fessor of biology' in Florida Southern Col­ editor of Ebony Magazine. She is the author of an article in the February number of Keith Bunday '53 is working for Arthur lege. He taught there for two years. The Andersen & Co., public accounting firm of that magazine on "What Africans Think of Seavers hope to attend Morningside's 60th Chicago, and is doing audits in Omaha. Anniversary Commencement this spring. the American Negro." Miss Thompson spent three months of last year in Africa. There Allen Welding '53 was graduated from Mrs. Katharyn Gibson Long '04 of Hous­ she talked with all classes of people and the officer candidate course at Quantico, ton, Texas, plans to be present at commence­ her observations are based on what she Va., and received a reserve second lieutenant ment for the 50th year reunion of her class. learned. The article states that, with the commission in the Marines. Mrs. Long has three children, one daughter exception of educated leaders and a few Dr. R. C. Ashby, professor of Livestock is a school principal in Los Angeles and is scholars, the 175 million black folk in Africa Marketing, reports on positions held by studying for her doctorate, her son is pastor know little about their American counter­ some of his former students: of a church in Temple City, Calif. part. Bob Jensen '50 is now top cattle salesman The Rev. Frederick Backemeyer '09 will Harriet Lubbers Horrigan '37 has moved with the Producers. Livestock Commission retire on June 30, 1954 from the pastorate Associates, Sioux City Stock Yards. of the First Presbyterian Church of Gary, to 2200 Woodlawn Avenue, Baltimore. Her Indiana, where he has been the minister for husband was transferred to Baltimore from 0. L. Chinn '52 is starting as a cattle Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio. 28 years. salesman with the Producers Commission Wendell C. Morrison '37, of Princeton, N. Association at the Omaha Stock Yards. Edna Randolph '11 will take her third J. visited the college recently. Mr. Morrison Clyde Kirchner ('53) is an office em­ consecutive European tour this summer. is a research engineer in the laboratory ployee in the Sioux City office of the Pro­ Parnell '12 and Ethel Jane Haskins Ma­ division of the Radio Corporation of Am­ ducers. honey '08 are traveling in South America. erica. Charles Held '53 is employed in the beef Mrs. Elsie Savonell Forbes '19 of Rock­ Alberta Seavey '39 attended the first department of Swift & Co., Sioux City. ford, Ill. writes of hearing the broadcast convention ever held by the World Confed­ Dick Weikert '53 is a hog buyer for the of a speech by Illinois State Senator Frank eration of Physical Therapists. It took place Oscar Mayer Packing Co. at Davenport, P. Johnson '13. The speech was given before in London, England in August. Twenty Iowa. the Civic League in Rockford. Editorial countries were represented there. Following comment on it was that Mr. Johnson "should Merton Chmelka ('53) is a feeder cattle the meeting she toured the continent, visit­ buyer and salesman for the Kansas City be a traveling evangelist for America. He ing many hospitals and therapy centers. preaches Americanism better than anyone Producers Commission Association. Kellogg Wells '39 is back in this country we have had the good fortune to hear for a James Forsberg ('55) is starting as a after five years in Okinawa, Japan and long time. His address should serve to make cattle salesman for the Sioux City Produ­ Korea. He is teaching in high school in St. all who heard him better Americans." cers Association. Louis, Mo. David L. Wickens '13 is seeking a second Ramon Morgan ('53) is in charge of all 1940-54 term in the South Dakota State Legislature livestock driving operation for the Armour as a representative from the Bon Homme, Eunice Bruce Stephens '48 is now in Packing Co., Sioux City. Charles Mix district. India at the Clara Swain Hospital, Bareilly, Mrs. Kenneth Barringer (Bonnie Shelton Eleanor Winkelman McCurdy '16 is co­ U. P. where she is training students in ('49) writes that her husband is assistant owner and operator of the Four Seasons, a laboratory technique. Mrs. Stephens spent pastor at Trinity Methodist Church in Grand gift shop and tea shop, in Granby, Connecti­ May and June at the Landour Language Rapids, Michigan, and they are living at cut. School, located 7,500 feet high in the Him­ 1577 Sherman S. E. alayas. 1920-30 ----M---- Mary Pearl Wiley '49 is working toward Clarence E. Ames '24 is the senior class a master's degree at Wayne University in San Diego Reunion principal of the Community High School in Detroit, Michigan. The quarterly meeting of the San Diego Blue Island, Ill. James R. Brodie '49 recently passed his group of Morningside alumni was held Jan­ Mildred Barnum '29 is head of the English state bar examinations and was authorized uary 10 at the Goodwill Industries building. department in the Onawa High School. to practice law in Iowa. New officers were elected at the business Gordon Metcalf '29, Chicago district man­ Daniel D. Williamson '50 is an attorney meeting. They are Robert L. Ruleman, pres­ ager for Sears, Roebuck & Co., has been in Early, Iowa. ident; Janice Hagy Coffie, vice president, elected chairman of the board of directors George Brumbaugh '50, who is studying and Paul Miller, secretary-treasurer. of the State Street Council of that city. Mr. for his doctor's degree in music at the There were 29 present at the meeting. Metcalf served two years as president of the University of Indiana has been named man­ One item of note was the fact that all three Chicago Retail Merchants Association. He ager of musical organizations in that school. of the Morningside alumni chaplains in the has been vice-chairman of the Chicago Bet­ He handles all out of town performances Navy were at the meeting. They are Robert ter Business Bureau, head of the retail and also the publicity for the school of Ruleman, Daniel Jordan and J. LeRoy Kuhl­ division of American Red Cross and co- music. man. MARCH , 1954 Page Five

safety instructors course. Forty boys and Maroons Play In Tournament girls are taking advantage of classes offered in the pool four afternoons a week from 4 Morningside's basketball t eam played in to 5 p. m. These children's classes are the first round of the Iowa N.A.I.A. play­ taught by college students who are qualified offs which were held at Coe College in Red Cross swimmers and water safety in­ Cedar Rapids. They were defeated by St. structors. Many of the instructors have Ambrose at Davenport. r eceived their training in college water The Maroons earned the right to compete safety courses and then go on to help others in the tournament by finishing ahead of learn to swim. The pool is also used by Iowa State Teachers in the North Central East High School four afternoons a week Conference. for instruction for boys and girls in physical ----M---- education classes. Public plunges which are offered on Tues­ Admissions Counselor day evenings from 7 to 8 p. m. for children Robert J. O'Donnell '54 has been named and from 8 to 9 p. m. for adults in the Admissions Counselor for the college and community are very popular. Thursday will assist Wayne Liljegren, the Director of evening the pool is open for an all-college Admissions. plunge from 7 to 8 p. m. and for synchron­ ized swimming practice at 8 o'clock. Other Mr. O'Donnell attended high school in nights the pool is used by youth groups Larrabee, Iowa, and was in service before from churches, from scout troops and from entering college. He was graduated from the 4-H organizations. Morningside on F ebruary 3 of this year. He is married and lives in Sioux City. Acquires A C.P.A. Youth groups at LeMars are among the Miles Tommera asen, head of the depart­ most enthusiastic out-of-town swimmers ----M---- ment of Business Administration and Dean that take advantage of scheduling private Victory Over S.D .U. of Men, has recently been awarded a C. P. plunges in the pool. Hardly a week passes A. certificate. He was one of the 13 out of without at least one LeMars youth group In their last North Central Conference a group of 52 who passed the examination scheduling a plunge. Groups from Moville, game on March 1, the Maroons defeated given in November. Sergeant Bluff and Anthon also come r eg­ their arch-rival, the University of South Mr. Tommeraasen received his A. B. from ularly for swimming periods in the college Dakota, by a score of 96 to 82. Morningside in 1943, and an M. B. A. from pool. The final record of the Morningside team Northwestern University in 1948. He worked in conference play stands at 8 games won for four years for Arthur Andersen & Co., and 4 lost. This brings them next in line t o public accounting firm in Chicago before Alumni Day - May 29 the title sharing University of North Da­ joining the Morningside faculty. You are Cordially Invited to be Here kota and North Dakota State with 9 and 3 ----M---- Cla ss Reunion Luncheons of the Classes: records. '04, '09, '14, ,19, '24 Officials Retiring The game was the last home appearance '29, '34, '39, '44, '49 of four Maroons who will be gr aduated in Two former Morningsiders, Lowell Crip­ ALUMNI DINNER pen '30 and Gary Rosenberger '38, have FOR ALL FORMER MORNINGSIDERS J une, Bob Hussey, Bill Ide, Dick Norman announced that they are retiring as officials and Wilbur Long. at basketball games. Crippen has 25 years of whistle blowing to his credit and Rosenberger 20. Bot h of them expect to continue football officiating though they are moving from the floor to the spectators' benches for cage games. ----M---- Gym Pool Popular Place Miss Mary Bowne, director of physical education for wom en, announces that synchronized swimming practice has been added to the busy schedule of swimming activities in the Allee gymnasium pool. One group of interested swimmers is already busy learning and perfecting synchronized swimming stunts and trying formation swimming, looking forward to putting on a swimming show this spring. Other special practice periods will be scheduled during March and April. Participants in the show which is being planned will include selected swimmers from the various swimming classes as well as those swimmers who are practicing during special periods outside of 1egular classes. This semester seventy college students are enrolled in the beginning and inter­ m ediate swimming classes and in the water Page Six MARCH, 1954

To Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Kladstrup (Barbara Moorhead ('45) of 3100 Douglas, Sioux City, WEE a daughter, Susan Carol. Park and Edna Bekins Moorhead '22 are Susan's grand­ MORNINGSIDERS parents. To Bruce ('48) and Mrs. Crary of 3208 To Edwin '52 and Mrs. Chrusciel of 4515 Jackson Street, Sioux City, May 5, a son, Redwing Way, Louisville, Ky., January 17, Michael Bruce. P eg Coleman Crary '26 is a daughter, Lorraine. Michael's grandmother. To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott (Joyce Road­ To Mr. and Mrs. William Lange (Mar­ man '44) of 1033 South Newton, Sioux City, garet Lundquist '39) of 609 Helen, Sioux January 20, a son, Shane Cameron. City, June 13, a daughter, Margie Ann. To James M. '50 and Mrs. Moody of To R. James '52 and Mrs. Heeney of 714 Storm Lake, Iowa, January 23, a daughter, Noltze Drive, Sioux City, August 23, a Diane Kay. daughter, Patti Ann. To Marvin '51 and Mrs. Ludens of 132 1/2 To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King (Betty 8th Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa, January 24, a Edson ('5) of 5120 Morningside Avenue, daughter, Lori Ann. Sioux City, June 4, a son, Robert Allen. To Edgar '38 and Helen Pearson Mc­ To Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Jahn (Betty Cracken '39 of 321 Kings Highway, Sioux Ty, Le and Christine, children of Elwood Weinrich ('52) of Moville, Iowa, October City, January 26, a daughter, Carol Kath­ and Grace Taylor Olsen, both of the class 21, a son, Russel Scott. ryn. of 1938. To Lyle '50 and Norma McIntosh Mc­ To Bernard (Pat) '50 and Phyllis Pickard FOOTBALL PROSPECT Kercher '49 of Sioux Rapids·, Iowa, Novem­ Hensley '49 of 319 E astside Drive, Alexan­ Clayton Droullard, football coach, an­ ber 9, a son, Scott William. dria, Va ., January 29, a daughter, Gay. nounces the arrival of a future star player. To Mr. and Mrs. Gale Crouse (Ida Belle To John '47 and Mary Dee McEwen Dul­ The name is Robert Clayton Droullard, and Zwald ('51) of Spirit Lake, Iowa, December ing ( '50) of 1712 South St. Aubin, Sioux he arrived in Sioux City on March 2. 5, a daughter, Pamela Jean. City, January 30, a daughter, Julia Laree. ----M---- To Robert '51 and Virginia Walker Web­ To Mr. and Mrs. William Doud (Florence ster '49 of 3802 7th Avenue, Sioux City, Kolp ('51) of Merrill, Oregon, January 30, Marriages December 7, a daughter, Susan Kay. a daughter, J eanine Marie. Carol Scott '53 to Clifford L. Carlson on To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Elvin (Betty To Raymond '50 and Margaret Marksbury July 5, 1953 in Marcus, Iowa. They live at Rose ('52) of 1108 Bluff Street, Cherokee, Speudla '51 of Clearwater, Nebraska, Jan­ Alta, Iowa, and Carol is teaching Home Iowa, December 26, a daughter, Julia Ann. uary 31, a son, Mark Henry. Economics in the high school. To Paul '49 and Mrs. Yaneff of 904 20th To A/1c and Mrs. Richard F . Cosgrove Grace Bartels '52 to Wm. D. Kissinger on Street, Sioux City, January 4, a daughter, (Vesta Feller '48) of Sumter, South Caro­ August 26 in Sioux City. At home, 304 Mary Theresa. lina, February 13, a son, John Patrick. The Castle Apts. To Richard ('48) and Lucile Huxtable Cosgroves will be living in Vinton, Iowa, Mary Lou Smalley to John M. Tjossem Bean ('49) of 1819 West 3rd Street, Sioux after the first of April. '54 on January 23 in Danforth Chapel, Iowa City, J anuary 5, a daughter, Lisa Lucile. To Worthie '49 and Helen Harding Usher City. The couple will live in Phoenix, Ari­ To Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Twett en (Jean '48 of Smithland, Iowa, F ebruary 14, a son, zona where J ohn, a J anuary graduate of Moeller ('50) of Spencer, Iowa, January 7, Kenneth W orthie. Morningside, will enter the American Insti­ a son, John Robert. To Ward '52 and Norma Irwin Arnold tute for Foreign Trade. To Ira '37 and Beverly Myers Holland '38 ('52) of Sac City, Iowa, November 9, a Georgia Lee Anderson to Gene V. Hays of Tallahassee, Florida, March 3, a daugh­ daughter, Diana Rae. ('53) on F ebruary 20, 1954. At home, 217 ter, Nancy Sue. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Theden (Joan 19th Street, Sioux City. To Mr. and Mrs. J ames A. Turner (Mary Fredrickson ('50) of 131 South Highland, Dr. Grace Buchwalter, a former f aculty Helen Gasser '50) of Pocahontas, Iowa, Rockford, Ill., November 22, a daughter, member, to Glenn R. O'Neill. At home in February 20, a son, James Randall. Nancy Lee. Chicago.

TheMorningsider MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY 6, IOWA • Entered at the Postoffice at Sioux City, Iowa, as Second Class Matter, Under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912 •