ON OUR COVER: Alumni Report The first symptoms of dutch elm disease are al­ ready evident in this late-summer photo of the Thirty-three Morningsiders attended a dinner Lewis Elm. The fate of the campus landmark and and social hour at the Beef Eaters Restaurant in plans for its replacement are reviewed on Page 3 Phoenix, Ariz. on Dec. 29. Like all Morningsiders of the Morningsider. when they get together, they enjoyed visiting, reminiscing and discussing ways in which they can help their Alma Mater. Hosting the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tweet (ROSEMARY BUCKINGHAM , '68), res­ idents of Phoenix. A. W. Buckingham, vice pres­ ident for Estate Planning, spoke to the group. Among those who attended were Mrs. Donovan E. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Minor, Mrs. Muriel Rickard, Mrs. Harry A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius J. Mehrens, CONTENTS: Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Tagg, Mr. and Mrs. Farewell to the Lewis Elm ...... 3 C. C. Maddison , Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Schuldt. Potpourri ...... 4-5 Rev. and Mrs. Joe Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sports ...... 6-7 Castle, Dwight E. Utterback , Dr. and Mrs. Hillis Chief's Band Hails 'The Chief' ...... 8-9 Lory, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shideler, Mi ss Lois Inside Lincoln Center ...... 11 Grammer, Mr. Lyn n Castle, Dr. and Mrs. V. V. Class Notes ...... 12-13 Schuldt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buckingham and Weddings ...... 14 James Buckingham, and Mrs. Carl Nelson. Wee Morningsiders ...... 15 In Memoriam ...... 15

Attention Authors!

A special section has been set aside in the Morn- ingside College Library for the works of alumni. The college would like copies of books, magazines and other printed media containing either fiction or non­ fiction by Morningside alumni. Contributions should be sent to the Alumni Office.

Editor-Dick Elgin THE MORNINGSIDER is published quarterly by Morning­ side College, Sioux City, Iowa. Second class postage paid at Sioux City. Address correspondence to THE MORNING- SIDER, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa 51106. Volume 31 January 1975 No. I 2 Farewell to the Lewis Elm

The stately elm that presided over the campus The elm stood as a sentinel before Lewis Hall from the very early days has been removed, a vic­ when the structure was gutted by fire in 1914 and tim of dutch elm disease. then rebuilt. It was already large and impressive The Lewis Elm, named in 1922 for Morning­ when members of the Class of 1922, remembered by side's second president, displayed the first symp­ Dr. Gwinn as a "public spirited bunch," positioned toms of the disease in late summer and was cut the stone and dedicatory plaque at its base. down by a professional tree removal service in mid­ December. Its sentry post will soon be filled. Dr. Gwinn Dr. Ira Gwinn, registrar emeritus and campus reports a young pin oak has been ordered from a historian, suggests the tree may have been planted local nursery and will be planted in early spring. about the time that Bishop Wilson Seeley Lewis Some help could be used in meeting the $125 cost arrived on campus. That was in 1897. The con­ of the replacement, however. Those who wish to servatory-now Charles City College Hall- was the lone building on campus and the foundation was contribute can send their donations to Dr. Gwinn all that existed of the administration building. at the college.

LEWIS HALL without the Lewis Elm. The tree was located just to right of the lamp post and left of the front entrance. COLLEGE JOB FORUM NEW TUITION POLICY AIDS SENIORS, GRADS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS "Employment '75," a job placement In a move to involve more older forum for seniors and recent gradu­ people in education and to extend ates of the college, was conducted on college services to the community, campus during the fall semester. Morningside has liberalized its tui­ Six resource people from the com­ tion policy for retired persons. munity and campus led discussions Under rules adopted for the second of career opportunities in business semester, "senior citizens" are admit­ and finance, public school education, ted to both evening and day classes government service, and work oppor­ on a space-available basis fo r a $5 tunities for women. Sessions were registration fee. held in the Foundation Audi­ 1907 Any retired person is eligible to torium on Oct. 25 and Nov. 8. audit the courses tuition-free; if col­ Addressing the first meeting were lege credit is desired the charge is Dennis O'Sullivan, corporate man­ based on one-half the regular tuition ager of employment for Iowa Beef for the course. Processors; Mrs. Sandy Sabel, vice Joining Morningside in establishing president in charge of savings and the new policy were Bria r Cliff Col­ personnel at Home Federal in Sioux lege and Western Iowa Tech of Sioux City; and Dr. Albert Sellen, chair­ City. Officials of the three institutions man of Morningside's History and worked out details of the program Political Science Department. last fall. Speakers at the Nov. 8 p rogram were Gilbert Gazikowski, chairman of LANGUAGE STUDENTS the board of First National Bank in 'VACATION' IN PARIS Sioux City ; Darrold Sea, director of personnel for the Sioux City Com­ " Winterim in Paris," a two week munity School District; and Louis study tour of the French capital, was Weibel of the local Internal Revenue conducted by the Department of Mod­ office. ern Languages from Dec. 22 through Each of the sessions attracted a Jan. 12. large group of seniors and recent The program, coinciding with the graduates. semester break, offered two hours of college credit in the French language TWO NIGHT CLASSES or three hours of credit under Student MEET AT MAPLETON Initiated Experience, Morningside's In what apparently is a "first" for independent study course. the college, Morningside's Evening Directed by Dr. John Doohen, Division has scheduled classes out­ chairman of the foreign languages side the metropolitan area for the department, the tour visited and second semester. studied the Louvre, Versailles, Notre A course in educational and be­ Dame, Chartress, Napoleon's tomb havioral management and a seminar and the Palais de Justice. in livestock marketing are meeting The group was housed in a " pen­ at the Maple Valley High School in sion" (boarding house) in the center Mapleton, Iowa on Tuesdays. of Paris. A reaction paper was sub­ Each of the courses at Mapleton mitted by each student at the end carries three hours of undergraduate of the tour. credit,and educational and behavior­ al management is also available for BOARD MEMBER BEDELL three hours of graduate credit. ELECTED TO CONGRESS Morningside established the classes Berkley Bedell, a member of the at Mapleton to make college courses coll ege's board of directors, was elect­ more available to a large area south­ ed to Congress from Iowa's sixth east of Sioux City. The two courses (northwest Iowa) congressional dis­ were selected because of their appeal trict in November. to the educational and agricultural Bedell, a Spirit Lake businessman interests of the region. and Democrat, defeated incumbent In addition, the college is offering Wiley Mayne of Sioux City. 35 courses on the Sioux City campus Bedell, who joined the Morningside for the Evening Division's second board in 1966, currently serves as its semester. secretary. STUDENTS REACTIVATE JOURNALISM HONORARY Five Morningside students were in­ itiated into Alpha Phi Gamma honor­ ary journalism fraternity in a cere­ mony in the Student Commons in December. The dinner and program marked the reactivation of the Morningside College chapter foll owing a two-year lapse. Conducting the ceremony was Mrs. Mildred Stevens, retired journ­ alism teacher at Morningside and a former advisor to the organization. The new members are Fran Struve and Richard Hornberger, both of Manning, Iowa; Deb Matthias, St. Cloud, Minn.; Roger Randall, St. Charles, Minn.; and Charles Martin, Leon Shortenhaus (left), retiring president of the Alumni Association, visits with the association's Renwick, Iowa. Hornberger, Miss new leader, Harold Poppen, '60, of Sioux City. Others currently serving as officers are Jo Ann Hammerstrom Fowler, '53, president elect; Janet Durlin Hansen, '53, first vice president; Dave Struve and Miss Matthias are seniors, Mulder, '61, second vice president; Ione Prescott Morgan, '49, secretary; and Ira Gwinn, '22, Randall and Martin are juniors. treasurer. To be eligible for membership a student must have served for one year The Beck award will also honor Serving as keynote speakers for as an editor or for at least two years a business administration student, each of the sessions will be Stewart in another capacity on a campus with special consideration extended to publication. Udall, former secretary of the interior, women in view of their increasing Hornberger will serve as the chap­ Jan. 28; Helene Lopata, sociologist role in business. ter's president; Miss Struve, secre­ from Loyola University of Chicago, Mrs. Beck, who received a two­ tary; Mi ss Matthias, treasurer; Ran­ Feb. 25; George Romeny, former year teacher's certificate from Morn­ dall, program coordinator; and Mar­ secretary of housing and urban de­ ingside in 1925, has been active in tin, bailiff. velopment, March 17 ; and Dennis the operation of Sioux Transporta­ tion since she and her husband pur­ Livingston, political scientist at Ren­ chased the company in 1959. nslaer Institute of Technology, April SCHOLARSHIPS HONOR Paul Beck, who also has retired, 22. MRS. BECK, SAMMONS will continue as chairman of the A similar "Siouxland in the Year Two new scholarships in Business board of Sioux Transportation and 2000" seminar last spring featured Administration were recently estab­ Mrs. Beck will co ntinue as secretary. Eliot and Elizabeth Janeway, Carl lished at Morningside College, honor­ Their son, Robert, is president of the Madden and Barry Commoner as company. ing a prominent Sioux City business speakers, and last fall's "Democracy woman and a former publisher of the and Education" included as keynoters Sioux City Journal. NEW LOOK AT FUTURE Max Rafferty, James Block of the Un­ The William H. Sammons Scholar­ IN SPRING SERIES iversity of California, Richard Man­ ship Award was founded last year by Having probed the interaction of att of Iowa State University, and Earl Miss Elizabeth Sammons and Mrs. democracy and education last fall, Joseph, scientist and futurist with Louise Freese in memory of their Morningside and the Siouxland com­ father, who served as publisher of munity will consider the region's fu­ UNIV AC division of Sperry Rand. the Journal from 1914 to 1944. ture in a series of four conferences on Each of the seminars is sponsored Miss Sammons presently is publish­ ca mpus during the second semester. by the college and the Iowa Board er emeritus of the Journal and presi­ Titled "Siouxland 2000: Future for Humanities with the cooperation dent of Perkins Bros. Co. of Sioux Without Shock," the seminar is one of KCAU-TV, Sioux City, and radio Ci ty; Mrs. Freese is secretary of of several at Morningside in recent stations KMNS and KSCJ of Sioux Perkins Bros. years which have been supported by City and KLEM of LeMars, Iowa. The scholarship will be presented grants from the Iowa Board for Pub­ annually to an outstanding student in lic Programs in Humanities. The conferences are originated and Business Administration. Like its predecessors, "Future directed by Dr. Gary Koerselman of In December, Sioux Transportation Without Shock" will bring together the History and Political Science De­ Company, a Sioux City based motor prominent Americans, Siouxlanders partment and by the project's as­ ca rrier, founded the Helena Beck of varying backgrounds and members sistant director, Mrs. Carolyn Sloan Scholarship on the occasion of Mrs. of the college community in order to of Sioux City. Beck's retirement from her accounting consider problems confronting re­ duties with the company. gional development. (POTPOURRI to page 10) 5 Fans Cheer Chiefs' Cage Start

A fast start by Coach Dan Cal­ The Illinois swing, Dec. 14 lahan's cagers had Chiefs fans cheer­ through 17, began auspiciously with ing as the team completed early sea­ the 100-87 drubbing of Chicago son competition and headed into State, but then the team followed up conference play. the 76-75 defeat at Augustana with a As of Jan. 1 the Chiefs' record 98-86 loss at Western Illinois. stood at 5-5. While the figures them­ That left the Chiefs wtih a 4-3 selves are not overwhelming, the record as they entered the North squad and the fans could find plenty Central Holiday Tournament at to shout about. Sioux Falls. Morningside opened First of all, on two separate out­ with a 77-63 win over No rthern Iowa ings in the very young season the as Schlesser scored 15, Curry 14, squad had reached the century mark McMath 13 and Lomax and Munden in scoring-a 104-74 victory over each 10. W estmar and a 100-87 showing against Chicago State. Through the In the second round against North first 10 games the Chiefs had com­ Dakota State, it was Schlesser 26, piled an 83.6 point average. Lomax 14, Curry and Doug Marx Moreover, scoring was a team ven­ each 12. Still the Chiefs came out on ture. All-American candidate Dave the short end of a 94-82 score. Next, Schlesser with a 21 point average in a battle for third place in the tour­ was sharing honors with Herb Mc­ nament, Schlesser scored 24, Marx 14 Math, Bobby Curry, Owen Lomax and Curry 12, but the University of and Marv Munden. In nearly every South Dakota won 90-79. game there were four Chiefs in double figures. In the opener of the conference Much of the team's success resulted season at Vermillion Jan. 4, the from fine rebounding with Schlesser Chiefs avenged the USD loss by nip­ leading the way. While dropping in ping the Coyotes, 71-69, in the final 31 points against Chicago State, the two seconds on Dan Pomerenke's 6-11 pivotman, the conference's Most field goal. Lomax led this time with Valuable Player last season, grabbed 20 points and 10 rebounds, Marx 19 rebounds. added 11 points and McMath 10. In the following game with Au­ Through the non-conference part gustana of Rock Island, Schlesser of the schedule and the NCC opener, squared off against another All­ the team lived up to Callahan's faith American candidate and 6-11 pivot­ in its abilities. Moreover, the Chiefs man, Augustana's Bruce Hamming. seemed destined to fulfill pre-season Both men finished with 19 points but predictions that if this was not a Schlesser won the battle of the dark horse for the NCC champion­ boards, out rebounding Hamming ship, then certainly here was the con­ 17-8. ference spoiler. Morningside opened the season on a positive note with a come-from­ In a pre-season forecast, Ron Mal­ behind 87-84 victory over University chow of the Sioux City Journal told of Nebraska-Omaha at Allee Gymna­ readers, "Watch for Morningside to sium. Superior height and excellent show the most improvement in the rebounding were the key to the 104- NCC this winter. With the league's 74 victory over Westmar in the MVP Dave Schlesser leading the second game as Schlesser tallied 26 way, the Chiefs should gain a first points, McMath 20 and Curry 14. division berth for the first time since 1964 and post their first winning The Chiefs then suffered their first record in the NCC since 1959." loss of the season, a 78-70 defeat by Northwestern College, which fea­ As they neared the halfway point SPORTS tured a quick, hustling offense. Then in the season, Callahan and his Morningside kept possession of the cagers had made believers out of not mythical city championship with a only Morningside fans but confer­ 76-75 squeaker over Briar Cliff. ence opponents as well. 6 WITH IMPROVING TEAM, DORNON LOOKS TO '75

The Chiefs completed their second consecutive football season without a win, but Coach John Dornon, en­ couraged by improvement in the team, is looking forward to the 1975 campaign. "From the standpoint of develop· ment of the squad, each player def­ NEW 'MATH initely performed better as the year Morningside's Herb Mc­ went along," Dornon observed. " By Math goes up for a jump the end of the season our offense was shot and two points. respectable and our defense had progressed to a competitive level. "We'll have a majority of our players returning next year (37 of 44) . We're looking fo rward to a good off-season program and with some good recruiting to complement our returning talent we feel the 1975 out­ look is encouraging." Final statistics fo r the season show opponents outgained the Chiefs in rushing, 2,632 yards to 1,048, and in CHIEFS MAT RECORD 'GRAD' COOPER NAMED the air, 1,260 to 1,077. DIMMED BY INJURIES COYOTE GRID COACH Individually, Morningside was led in rushing by Randy Diehl, an Ells­ Morningside's mat men, curtailed Morningside graduate Bernard worth Junior College transfer, who by injuries, took a 2-2 dual record "Beanie" Cooper, head football coach picked up 459 yards in nine games into their conference opener against at Heelan High in Sioux City, has for an average of 4.1 yards per Augustana Dec. 13 and suffered a been named coach of the University carry. Dave Dupree, another transfer 32-11 defeat. of South Dakota Coyotes. from Ellsworth, and sophomore Dan Coach Arnie Brandt's 1974-75 Sanem also gained over 250 yards The announcement of Cooper's ap­ squad is led by seven veterans in­ during the season. pointment came at a news conference cluding Jim Yount, Dave Galler, in Sioux Falls on Dec. 26. Dave Edmonds, Red Foutch, Tom Passing statistics reveal that quar­ Meyer, Dave Kobliska and Kelly terbacks Chuck Buesing and Tom In his six years at Heelan, Coop­ Green. But Yount ( 134), Galler Janssen tied in the number of com­ er's teams compiled a 41-12 record, ( 142), Meyer ( 158) and newcomer pletions. Buesing hit on 38 of 101 and the 1974 Crusaders finished 8-1 Dave Zidlicky were sidelined by attempts fo r 452 yards and two and ranked No. 3 in the state's Class injuries at some of the meets, so the touchdowns while Janssen, also an 4-A ranking for large schools. His team took its lumps in the early Ellsworth product, connected on 38 1971 team finished second statewide going. of 106 attempts for 577 yards and with a 9-0 record. three touchdowns. A bright spot was the performance A 1953 Morningside graduate and of newcomers. Against the Vikings, Joe Longo led pass receivers with an active M Club member, Beanie Lynn Markert, a third place winner 17 receptions fo r 338 yards and three coached the North squad to a 26-7 at state meet last year, pinned his touchdowns. victory over the South in the second 126-pound opponent in 3: 11. Ed­ annual Iowa Shrine football game monds, who won a decision, and Brad Engle, leading punter in the last fall . He is a fo rmer president of Foutch, who drew, were the only North Central Conference fo r 1973, the Iowa Football Coaches Associa­ Morningsiders to avoid defeat in the booted 64 times in '74, averaging tion. 36.5 yards. Defensively, cornerback conference meet at Sioux Falls. Mark Aeilts topped the team with Cooper, 46, replaces Coyote Coach Six meets in February will precede five interceptions. Joe Salem, who resigned at the close the opening of the district NAIA at of the 1974 season to become head Storm Lake, Feb. 28. The conference Among those who completed their coach at the University of Northern finals are scheduled at Cedar Falls final season for the Chiefs were Arizona. Cooper coached at Garrigan March 1, and of course the Chiefs seniors Aeilts, Engle, Roger Fox, Joel High of Algona, Iowa before joining will host the NAIA nationals fo r the Johnson, Paul Lair, Joe Malsam, the Heelan faculty. In nine years at second time in three years, March Verne Nelson and Steve Zediker. Garrigan his record was 52-30-3. 6-8 in Allee Gym. 7 Chiefs Band Hails 'The Chief'

When President Ford arrived at the Sioux City Airport for a two hour visit Oct. 31, he was g reeted by the Maroon Chiefs Marching Band's rendition of the "Michigan Fight Song." Morningside's 70 piece unit was selected as the official band to play for the president during the stopover, and six high school bands from the area were also on hand to entertain the crowd of 12,000 people awaiting Mr. Ford's arrival. The White House had contacted Director of Bands Gary Slechta several days before to present two requests from the chief executive: First of all, the President did not want "Hail to the Chief," which protocol usually demands when welcoming a president. Instead, Gerald Ford, graduate of the University of Michigan, would rather hear his alma mater's fight song sas he tepped down the ramp from Air Force One. For his departure, the White House requested "Stars and Stripes Forever." The Chiefs band responded magnificently, and they added nearly a dozen other selections during the afternoon. For Morningsiders, the honor also meant a near three hour stay in the packed VIP bleachers immediately behind the presidential plat­ form. And the bus trip back to the college-about seven miles in all-required more than an hour in the heavy traffic. Nevertheless, the opportunity of playing for the president and seeing him pass before them was something for the Morningsiders to remember.

WHO'S WHO AMONG Marvin McLain director of pack­ to his brother, Patrick, '69, who VISITORS TO CAMPUS ers and stockyards division of the currently is studying at Michigan Noted people who visited campus U.S. Department of Agriculture: "In State University. during the first semester: spite of what you heard from the "With the release of Al, our Rome food conference, the United family now will concentrate on the Dr. James Block of the University States has been doing more than its building of our future aspira­ of California, an advocate of Mastery share to help feed depressed areas of tions," Patrick wrote in a letter to Learning, asserted that present test­ the world. Over the past 25 years we Elwood Olsen, business manager ing and evaluation practices in the have exported more than $25 billion of the college. nation's schools insure that two-thirds worth of food, most of which has Patrick also reports their broth­ of the population will be unable to been a gift. The produce of one out er Richard, x'64, is now the senior vote intelligently and the other one­ of every four acres under cultivation geologist for the government's third will be unwilling to do so; also, in this country is exported." Nigerian National Oil Company "if we educated for competency, Paul Engle, poet and director of and is responsible for planning, workers would be unwilling to toler­ the University of Iowa Writers directing and controlling all activ­ ate the conditions and treatment most Workshop, discussing the decline of ities directly related to prospecting job holders now endure." literary and journalistic freedom for oil in the country. Dr. Max Rafferty, syndicated col­ throughout the world in recent years, Patrick is studying at Michigan umnist and former superintendent of "The writer is in the most dangerous State toward his Ph.D. in market­ public instruction in California, dis­ spot of any artist, for alas politicians ing with minors in international cussing school taxes, "The taxpayer now can read-a most distressing business, economics and manage­ never gets his money's worth. But he development." ment. A younger sister joined him gets more for his dollar from educa­ His wife, Hua-ling Nieh, Chinese last January and is studying med­ tion than from anything else - cer­ intellectual born and educated on the ical technology. tainly more than from Congress or mainland and fled to Taiwan after Patrick's address is 3379 Court the armed forces. Schools give you a her father was killed by Communists: Circle Dr., Apt. 6, Flint, Mich. pretty good bargain for your money "Mao is very human. He can do if they are intelligently conducted." things wrong, but he is much more LIBRARIAN MARTIN human than Chiang Kai-shek. Mao is TO HARTFORD POST Dr. Jameson Jones, president of different now than when he was Vernon Martin, director of Libra­ School of Theology, suggested Iliff fighting the revolution. Perhaps he ry Services at Morningside since 1970, the church as an institution in Amer­ had to do what he did." resigned his position to become head ica will have to compete in the Dr. Okonkwo Released of the art and music department in marketplace in order to have its the Hartford, Conn. Public Library. answers believed and accepted. In the Dr. Albert Okonkwo, '56, de­ Charles LeMaster, assistant librari­ future, the church "will no longer tained as a political prisoner in an at the college, assumed the duties have the inside track with everybody Nigeria in January 1970, was of acting director following Martin's assuming it has the truth." released Oct. 25, 1974, according departure on Dec. 31. In addition to his duties as librari­ an, Martin taught freshman seminars The Future of Private Education in music at Morningside and produc­ ed a college music program on KMNS "The future of the private college "I'm a public school man; I always Radio. - and the private school generally - have been. But I firmly believe that He is a well-known composer of probably lies in the voucher plan the private schools - which are older electronic music and has been hon­ which Gov. Reagan's people are ex­ on this continent than are the public ored annually with awards from the perimenting with in California. The schools - have a right to exist, and American Society of Composers, voucher plan of course is simply a that they serve as a much needed Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). retread of the old GI Bill ..." counterpoise and counter-weight to His works have been performed by "There is no problem, no question the otherwise monopolistic tendencies leading symphony orchestras and an of separation of church and state in­ of the public schools. orchestral composition was awarded volved here because no money was "Without the private schools the one of the two top awards in the Iowa given to the institutions; it was given public schools in this country would Composers Competition last spring. to the individuals. be the worst kind of monopoly, and LeMaster, a 1962 Morningside "The voucher plan proposes to give that is a state monopoly. And the graduate, joined the faculty as an in­ this money to parents in lieu of tax worst kind of state monopoly is one structor in Library Science in 1964, money, and let them spend it either to control peoples' minds. I consider and was named assistant librarian in on paying their taxes or sending that highly dangerous." 1969 when he was advanced to the their children to private schools. This rank of assistant professor. During the would give the private school a new past five years he has built the col­ lease on life and would certainly -Educator Max Rafferty at lege's audio-visual department to serve serve as a 'hotfoot' to the public Morningside College news a major role in the college's communi­ schools. conference, Oct. 21, 1974. cations. 10 A focal point for the newest building on campus is the 1907 Foundation Auditorium (right). The facility seats 154 people and includes a projection and sound booth. The 1907 Foundation, established by United Parcel Service, was a major contributor to the building.

Inside the Lincoln Center

The George D. Perkins Library (above), nam­ ed for a pioneer Sioux City journalist, pro­ vides a quiet setting for study and the use of departmental reference materials. The room's decor includes a display of historic front pages from the Sioux City Journal and early printing materials.

The Carter Dennis Seminar Room (right) hosts meetings of small groups from the campus and the business community. The carpet is black, flecked with red, and the chairs are upholstered in red. Mr. Dennis isa Sioux City businessman and civic leader. Class Notes ...

1922 1932 1941 Mrs. PEARL J . BARTHELOMEW Laushell, Dr. D. GEORGE DAVIES, ' 32, and Mrs. The law firm of Grefe & Sidney in Des '22, is currently assistant state director of Davies (NEMA WESNER, '36), members of Mo ines recently announced the add it ion of northeastern Ohio for the American As·socia­ the staff of t he national division, Board of three new a ssociates, bringing total mem­ tion of Retired Persons. As a volunteer wi th Global Ministries, will retire in June 1975. bership in the firm to 10. ROLLAN D E. the organization, Mrs. Laushe ll founded t he The Davies wil l continue to reside at their GREFE, '41, is a partner of the fi rm. first Akron chapter in 1970, has organized present a ddress, 36 Manor Drive, New Port 1942 13 others and c urrently has jurisdiction ove r Ri chey, Fla. 33552. Dr. RIC HARD WERDER, '42, professor of 20 chapters. Mr. Laushell died in 1949 and LELA M. BERND, '33, keeps busy at the she continued with the Akron schools until music at Montgomery C ollege, presented a Mayflowe·r Home in Grinnell, Iowa, as piano recita l in December for t he Women's retirement in 1966. Mrs. Laushell's addre ss librarian a t the Grinnell United Methodist Auxiliary of the District of C o lumbia Medi­ is 1050 Thorndale Drive, Akron 44320. Church, secre t ary of the local chapter of cal Society. Among the ·selections presented 1929 the United Nations Association, secretary of by Dr. Werder wa s "Tommelise Suite" by a Sunday school class and of UMW circle, composer James Reistrup, who ha d served RUSSELL I. HAMMOND, '29, retired in and editor of the monthl y bulletin of The o n the Morningside faculty. The benefit August as associate dean of the University Mayflower Log. Her a ddress is 616 Broad was held at the historic Stephen Decatur of Wyoming college of education, ending St., Grinnell 50112. House in W ashington. a 45-year career as an educator. After teaching at Cornell College and Williamette 1934 1943 University, Dr. Hammond joined the Wyo­ RALPH HILEMAN, '34, d evelopment M rs. Ro ll and Grefe (MARY CRUICK­ ming faculty in 1947. He has authored arti­ specialist in the Kansas C ity, Mo., park SHANK, '43 ) was na med by President Ford cles in professional journals, has been active department , is assisting with arrangements in O ctober t o the Nat iona l Advisory C oun­ in nearly 100 surveys of public school sys­ for the area to host t he bicentennia l Free­ cil on Educat ion. Dr. Grefe, who received tems and directed t he work of hundreds dom Train. Hileman was quot ed in a n article an honorary degree from Morningside in of advanced degree candidates. Dr. Ham­ on the subject in the Dec . 10 issue of the 1973 , served 12 years on t he Des Moines mond's address is 816 S. 17th St., Laramie, Kansas City Times. He lives at 5 E. 113th school board and was a delegate t o the Wyo. 82070. St., Kansas City, Mo. 64145. UNESCO Conference on Adult Ed ucation Mrs. MARGARET Mc ELRATH , '34, a in 1972. She presently is vice chairman of 1930 member of the Sioux City library staff since t he Iowa Board for Public Programs in the GLADYS TIMM Uhl, '30, is the author 1960, recently was named head librarian at Humanit ies. The Grefes live at 3000 Grand of an article in a recent iss ue of The In­ the Morningside branch. Following her Ave., Apt. 917, Des Moines 50312. structor. In spired by researc h she did for graduation from Morningside, Mrs. McElrat h an article in the December 1969 issue of did graduate work at the University of 1949 Music Educators' Journal, Mrs. Uhl is study­ Illinois and was librarian for the Woodbury FRANCIS M. PIPKIN, x'49, has been ing the development of listening in both County library in Moville, Iowa. named first associate dean of the faculty reading and language arts by use of class­ for Harvard and Radcliffe C ollege, and will room music, particularly singing. Mrs. Uhl 1935 supervise a ll undergraduate educatio n and resides at 724 W. 11th St., Claremont, Calif. F. L. DOCKEN, '35, training dire ctor for administration. After rece iving a doctorate the Maytag C ompany at Newton, Iow a , for from Princeton in 1954, he joined t he Har­ 26 years, retired in November and is living vard fa culty in 1957 and has been p rofessor in Florida . Docken has served as chairman of physics since 1964. The Pipkens and of the governor's advisory committee on their two daughters toured Europe in July manpower development and training and a nd he lectured at O xford and Heidelberg. Col. George Day Honored the state advisory council on Title I H igh­ DONALD KELSEY, '49, was awarded a er Education Programs for the St ate Board National Sales Ac hievement Award for 1974 Col. George E. (Bud) Day, '50, of Regents. Before joining Maytag, he was by t he National Association of Life Under­ recently was awarded the Air a teac her and superintendent in Iowa and writers. Ke lsey, associated with Prudential in Si oux City, has won the award nine times. Force Cross for heroic actions South Dakota schools. His address is 293 Fabian Road S.E., North Port, Fla. His a ddress is 26 Kings H ighway W ., Sioux while held by the North Viet­ City. namese as a prisoner of war from 1936 1950 August 1967 to February 1973. GEORGE WHEELOCK, '36, is project ROBERT C. ELDREDGE, '50, is t he new technical manager in charge of Latex re­ superinte ndent of rec reat ion for t he city of Lt. Gen. James D. Hughes, search and development with B. F. Good­ Des Moines. Eldredge assumed his new Ninth Air Force commander, ob­ rich Chemical Company at the Avon Lake duties in J uly after serving in a simil ar post (Ohio) Technical Center. His wife, Neva, at Hartford , Conn. He also had served served during the ceremony, "Dur­ teaches fourth grade in the Avon Lake as d irector of parks and recreation a t Sioux ing all my years in the service I schools. The Wheelocks li ve at 152 C urtis C ity and Scarsdale, N .Y. H is address is have never before had the priv­ Drive, A von La ke 44012. 4800 Madison, Des Moines 50310. ilege of presenting the Air Force 1938 1952 Cross. I am indeed honored and JOHN SEWARD, '38, former associate WARD AR NOLD, '52, vetera n Colorado banking official, recently was named vice grateful to he able to do so now." professor of history at Boise State University, currently is working on a b ook concerning president of operations for the Littleton The decoration is second only the Spanish American independence strug­ National Bank at Littleton, Colo. Arnold was in importance to the nation's high­ gles. Partly in connection with his research, associa ted wit h the Trinidad [Colo.) Nation­ al Bank and since 1965 had been vice presi­ est award, the Congressional Medal he will be visiting Mexico and Guatemala in January and February. Seward's address d e nt and cashier of Midtown National Ba nk of Honor. is 1312 Broxon, Boise, Idaho 83705. in Pueblo. He and his wife, Norma, have three children. Col. Day also was awarded the 1940 Silver Star and the Distinguished 1954 ELLA LAURITSEN, '40, recently was nam­ R. J. SOBALVARRO, '54, has been named Service Medal by Gen. Hughes. ed head of Children's Services for t he Sio ux manager of t he e xport divi·sion of Owat onna Col. Day, vice commander of City Public Library System on a fulltime Tool Company, Owatonna, Minn. Sobalvarro basis. She previously had performed those joined OTC in 1963 as e xport sales manager the 33rd Tactical Fighter Wing duties along with her work as head librarian for Latin Ameri ca, Africa a nd the Middle at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., re­ at the system's Morningside Branch. Miss East , and recently has supervi sed t he sale ceived an honorary degree from Lauritsen joined the local library staff in and distrib ution of the company's p roducts 1940 after receiving her mast er's d egree in in all overseas markets of the free world. Morningside last May. library science from the University of Minn. He also is vice president of Owatonna 12 Tool Americas Corporation, OTC's sales and distribution subsidiary in the western hem­ isphere. 1956 PETER MACFARLANE, '56, is serving as president of the Independent Insurance Ag­ ents Association of Sioux City. Macfarlane, a partner in Grandy-Pratt Insurance Co., has been active with the association at the local and state levels. H e curre ntly repre­ sents the state association as a political action committeeman in the Sioux City area. 1959 T. Sgt. JOHN L. DAV IS, x'59, recently re­ enlisted in the U.S. A ir Force. He is an e lectronic communications and c rypto­ g raphic systems repair supervisor at McC lel­ la n Air Force Base, Calif. 1962 PETE THORNGREN, '62, has been named controller of B. F. Walker Inc., he a vy spe­ cialize d carri er based at Denver, Colo. Be­ fore joining Walker in 1974, Thorngren was associated with several major general com­ modity ca rriers in corpo rate a ccounting positions. H e lives at 2551 S. Ivy, Denver 80222. 1964 Dr. A LA N PECHACEK, x'64, recently joi ned Drs. Mumford, Keane & Paulsrud in practice at offices in the Frances Bu ilding at Sioux City. After attending Morningside, Dr. Pechacek was graduated from medical school at the University of Iowa, interned at Parkland Memorial H ospital at Dallas, Tex., and served his resid ency at Dallas. Dr. and Mrs. Pechacek and their two children live at 4326 Mano r C ircle, Sioux City. 1967 EDGAR C. LUCEY, '67, recently moved from Pocatello, Ida. to 1804 Ro berts Way, Arcata, Calif. 95521. LARRY S. MAGNUSON, x'67, has been appointed account executive with the Sioux Clip and Mail City offices of Fairall & Company, a Des Moines based advertising , public relations and marketing firm . H e previously was This Card Today a ssociated with Stuart Broadcasting Co. of Lincoln, Neb. Among visitors t o the campus during October were THOMAS ASA OYE, '67, and Mrs. Oye (KAR EN BRENNER, x'69). The couple now lives at 6454 Stanbury, Parma, Ohio, where he is a department manager for Sears Roebuck. JEFF H . JEFFRIES, '67, is a partner in the Des Mo ines law firm of Hopkins & na me of alumnus o r friend address H uebner. H e and Mrs. Jeffries ( MARGO MARKS, '69) reside at 748 54th St., Des I believe t hat the fol lowing student(s) from my area would benefit from an Moines. education at Mo rn ingside C o llege: 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Bi ll Dugan (JA N E GOUR­ LEY, x'69) now live at 1730 E. 12th St., ( name) (home address) Fremont, Neb. 68025. DAVID A. RANNELLS, '69, recently was p romoted to lieutenant in the U.S. Navy at the Naval Auxiliary Landing Fi e ld , Im ­ (high school) (year of graduation) perial Beach, Calif. Lt. Rannells serves with Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light 33 at Imperial Beach. He entered the Navy ( name) ( home address) in 1970.

1970 (high school ) (year of graduation ) W ILLIAM L. HOVERSTEN, '70, recently opened an office for the general practice _ ____I would like to assist the admissions effort by being a n "alumni of law at Waseca, Mi nn. His address is 104 Second Avenue S.E., Waseca 56093. contact" in my area. Please send me additio nal information. MARVIN E. BERRYHILL, '70, has been appointed e xecutive director of the Sioux BON VOYAGE! City Boys Club. He ha s been associated with KRISTINE MILLER, x'77, is one of two the club for t he pa st four years as program young women who have invaded the all­ and a ssista nt director. Marvin and his wife , male domain of crewmen aboard the U.S. tanker Mobilgos. an eleme ntary school teacher, live at 8 17 Kristine recently signed on a a mess per­ S. Martha , Sioux C ity. son, the usual starting point for crew mem­ JOHN DIEKEN, x' 70, currently is station­ bers. However she has aspirations of worki ng ed at O ffutt AFB, Ne b ., after returning from in the ship's engineering department. Udorn RTA FB in Thailand in November. It While enrolled in a literature course at was his second Southeast Asia t our; he re ­ Morningside during the 1973-74 academic turned from Vietna m in Marc h 1971 . Dieken year, Kristine learned from Dr. B. G . Knep­ per, chairman of the English Department, and hi·s wife , La ura, are t he pa rents of a that the Mobil fleet was interested in son, Paul, born in 1970 , and a daug hter, recruiting women for sea duty. Knepper's Sharon, bo rn last March. The family re side s brother, John T. Knepper of New York City, at 1013 W . 3 1st Ave., Bellevue, Ne b. 68005. is American Flag fleet manager for Socony Vacuum, owners of the Mobilgas. 1971 ROBERT P. WATKINS, '7 1, currently serv­ ing in the U.S. Army, recently received his Beach, c/o M.S. 76, Rockha mpton QLD. Master of Business Administration d egree 4700 , A ustrali a. from Pepperdine University. Mrs. Watkins ( MARCIA DRA PER , '7 1) has be en named 1973 manager of a gift shop at Waikiki,Hawa ii. BRENT H A NSEN , '73, recently spent sev­ The couple's new a d dress is 1825 Ala Moana eral mo nths in a Henderson, Ne b . hospital Bl vd ., Waikiki 96815. recuperating from in juries receive d in a Mrs. William Howie ( BARBARA KERLEE, July 16 motorcycle accident. Brent suffe red '71) is serving as instrume ntal music d irector a skull fracture and broken bones when the for Ced ar Valley C ommunity Schools, Som­ cycle he and his brother were riding collid­ ers, Iowa, for t he remainder of t he school ed with a semi-trailer truck nea r Boulder year. The Howies, ( he graduated in '73) City, Neb. Six ope rations and extensive now have a new addre·ss, Rural Route I, p hysical therapy we re necessary before he Box 139, Palmer, Iowa 50571. was rele a sed from the hospit al. H is address is 711 23rd St ., Si oux City. 1972 1974 Mrs. Ed Johnson (JACKIE GANDY, '72) MA RTIN A. CARROLL, '74, recently be­ is te aching music to children in kindergarten gan flight training at the Na va l Air Stat io n to sixth g rade in the Omaha public school at Pensacola , Fla., after joining the Navy system. ED, '73, is co ntinuing with his law in June. Upon completio n of Aviat ion Of­ studies at Creighton University. The John­ fi cer Candidate Sc hool he will be com­ son's address is 621 N. 48th St., Apt. 9, missione d a n ensign and will begin more Omaha 68132. than a year of intensive ground and in­ JOAN C . SMITH FARR, '72, and her flight training leading to his d esignation as husband, Steve , have moved to 8 16 Maple, a naval a viator. Yankton, S.D. 57078. The couple continues RON Mc CONNELL, '74, is now a membe r to operate the ir p iano tuning and repa ir of the Sioux C ity Police Department. Ro n business at Yankton. and Mrs. McConnell (JACKIE WALKER, TIM O 'CLAIR, '72, and his wife , KRIS '74) live at 1923 Iowa St., Sioux City. O 'CLAI R, '73, are teaching in Teppon, PAUL RATH , '74, is singing with the Australia. Tim is teac hing math, science, Norman Luboff Choir, and hopes to d o sports and physical education in the state g raduate work in New Yo rk City wh ile the high school and Kris is teaching first grade 24-voice organization is not on tour. Paul Weddings in the state primary school. They plan to was se lected by Luboff after auditioning spend two years at Teppon, which is located whe n the choir performed in Sioux C ity last on the eastern coast, just north of the March. He left for New York C ity Nov. 4 H. LYNN HUFF, '69 Tropic of Capricorn. Their address is Kinka and began rehearsals on Nov. 23. Eric A . Hofstad November 23, 1974 At Home: Box 58 Star Route Southwood Roa d Grand Rapids, Minn . 55744 RHONDA KAY MOELLER, '74 FIRST CLASS Richa rd M. Haring ton October 19, 1974, Our Savior Lutheran PERM IT No. 175 Church SI OUX C ITY, IOWA Denison, Iowa At Home: 2611 W . Highland Sioux Cit y KATHIE L. RUSSELL, x'76 KIRK D. OLSEN , x' 77 August 21, 1974, St. John's United Methodist BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Church No Postage Necessary If Mailed In The United States Davenport, Iowa At Home : Des Moines, Iowa Linda Hildreth NEIL SWEDLUND, '73 June 22, 1974, Stratford , Iowa Postage Will Be Paid By MARTA LY NNETE RALSTON, '73 DONALD EDWIN NELSON, '73 OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS September 15, 1974, Gra ce Un ited Method ist Church MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Sioux C ity SIOUX CITY, IOWA 51 I 06 At Home: 7 18 S. W estcott St . Sioux City Wee Morningsiders

To Mr. and MRS. Jim Holst (ANN To MR., x'67, ond Mrs. DONALD HAN­ To Mr. and MRS. M. Scott Newberry SACQUETY, '70) 523 Otsego, Storm Lake, NA, 2808 S. Lyon St., Sioux City, a daugh- (SANDRA EDWARDS NEWBERRY, '64) Iowa 50588, a son, Philip John, born Oct. ter, Chaeli Catherine, born Nov. 22, 1974. 1105 Summerset, Bellevue, Neb., a daughter, 12, 1974. Heather Lynn, born Sept. 22, 1974. To Mr. and MRS. Raymond Guntren, To MR ., x'71, ond Mrs. MICHAEL DICK­ (KAREN L. GUNTREN, '73) 3001 S. Glass To Mr. and MRS. Leon Thompson (BAR­ SON, 3705 Douglas St., Sioux City, a son, St., Sioux City, a son, Michael Ray, born BARA JEAN SWANSON, '65) Lake Wilson, Mathew Christopher, born Oct. 5, 1974. Oct. 14, 1974. Minn ., 56151, a son, George Darwin, born To MR., '73, and Mrs . ROBERT SHOW­ Nov. 2, 1974. ERS, 3600 Garretson Ave., Sioux City, a son, To MR ., '71, and MRS . DAVID SPARKS Robert Edward, born Nov. 14, 1974. (LINDA LOU WILDER, '72) 4915 Stone Ave., Sioux City, a daughter, Amy Lynn, To Mr. and MRS . Roger L. Wilson (RO­ To MR., x'64, and Mrs. HARRY "RAY" born Nov. 3, 1974. CHELLE HADDOCK, x'71) Moville, lowo, KRIGSTEN, 2713 Magnolia Court, Sioux a daughter, Waneta Lorene, born Aug. 30, City, a daughter, Marcy Beth, born Oct. To MR., x64, and Mrs . THOMAS GRA­ 1974. 7, 1974. HAM, 20 W. Kings Highway, Sioux City, a daughter, Jennifer Ellen, born Oct. 18, 1974. To MR., '67, and MRS. THOMAS ASA To MR ., '71, and Mrs. JAMES FENCE­ OYE (KAREN BRENNER, x'69) 6454 Ston­ ROY, 21 W. 13th St., Sioux City, a son , To Mr. and MRS. William Clark (LYNNE bury, Parma, Ohio, a daughter, Emiko, born James, born Sept. 19 , 1974. ROTTUNDA. '67) 2014 W. Sixth St., Sioux March 9, 1974. To MR., '72, and MRS . LARRY PODEY City, a son, Kendall Lawrence born Oct. (NANCY LYNN JACOBS, '72), Correction 12, 1974. To MR., '66 and Mrs. DUANE A. BRU­ ville, Iowa, a daughter, born Oct. 12, 1974. To MR ., '69, and MRS. GREGORY WELLS DEVALD (CAROLE WEST, '67) 3125 ( KAY WELLS, '69) 3433 Pierce St., Sioux Georgio Ave. S, Minneapolis, Minn., a To MR . 69, and Mrs. ALAN CHARLSON, daughter, Kari Jean, born Aug. 11, 1974. 3533 Dupont St., Sioux City, a son, born City, a son, Da vi d Gregory, born Sept. on Sept. 28, 1974. 26, 1974. To MR., x'70, and Mrs. JOHN DIEKEN, To MR ., '68, and MRS. LARRY ATWOOD To Mr . and MRS. William Suits (JERAL­ 1013 W . 31st Ave., Bellevue, Neb. 68005, a (MALOLA OWEN, '66) 1912 Nash, Sioux DINE SLOAN SUITS , '65) 99 Seneca Dri ve, daughter, Sharon, born March 16, 1974. City, a daughter, Megan Colleen, born Oct. Pittsburgh, Pa., a daughter, Joanna, born Sharon joins a brother Paul, born July 31, 31, 1974. Sept. 9, 1974. 1970.

In Memoriam

Mrs. Virgil A. DeWitt (ELLEN LAMB , a daughter, Ruth, a former Morningside College Freshmen." Survivors include his x'25) died Oct. 30 in a Sioux City hospital student. widow, Ada: a son, EUGENE M. EMME, '41, following a long illness. A native of Rock Mrs. Guy H. Simmons (VASHTI HULSE historian of NASA, Washington, D.C.; ond Rapids, Iowa, Mrs . DeWitt completed her SIMMONS, '69), retired teacher and Moville, a daughter, Lois Emme Green of Denver, undergraduate wor k at St. Theresa College Iowa community leader, died Nov. 15 at a Colo. and studied at the University of Wisconsin. Sioux City hospital after being stricken In 1924 she maried Mr . DeWitt, a Sioux Mrs. Guy Babcock (ALBERTA MAE HAN­ during a concert at a Moville Church. Mrs. SON, '20), a resident of Galva, Iowa, died City attorney, and following his retirement Simmons was 64. As a Woodbury County the coup le lived in Fl orida for six years be­ Aug. 20 . Services were held at the United teacher she developed new techniques for Methodist Church and burial was at Ode­ fore returnin g to the Sioux City area a teaching conservation to elementary students year ago. They celebrated their 50th wed­ bolt, Iowa. Survivors include a daughter, and was nominated for "Iowa Rural Teacher Mrs. T. L. Peterson of Galva. ding anni versary last September. Survivors of th e Year." Survivors include the widower, include Mr. DeWitt, a resident of Green two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Leslie A. Prichard (DOROTHY Acres Retirement Apartments, South Sioux SHAW, '25) died at her home in Ememts- City, two sons and three daughters. Mrs. James George (DOROTHY TREIN­ EN, x'69) died Dec . 4 in a Sioux City hos­ burg, Iowa De c. 15. Services were held at HAL H. BUNTLEY, '29, former music pital of injuries received in an automobile the United Methodist Church in Emmets­ supervisor for the Sioux City public schools, accident Nov. 31 near LeMars, Iowa . Mrs. burg. Among survivors are two daughters, died in December in Rapid City, S.D., at George, 27 , was seven months pregnant seven grandchildren, a sister and a brother. the age of 83. Mr. Buntley was vocal music and her baby was born dead shortly after Mrs . C. E. Eerkes (MARGARET HARA­ in structor at Sioux City's East High School the accident. A native of LeMars, she had until 1945, when he was named musi c super­ DON, '24), died July 23 at her home in been employed at the Glenwood (Iowa) Pepper Pike, Ohio at the age of 72. Mrs. visor for the city's public schools. He held State Hospital for five years and was mar­ Eerkes was a member of the Women's Com­ that position until his retirement in 1956. ried in Remsen, Iowa last April. Survivors mittee of the Cleveland Orchestra and the He had served on the boards of the Sioux include Mr. George, a resident of LeMars, Garden Club of the Cleveland Country City Symphony Orchestra and the Sioux and her mother, Mrs. Marion Treinen of Club. Survivors include Mr. Eerkes, formerly City Concert Course. Survivors include a Remsen. daughter, Mrs . W. H. Anderson of Rapid executive vice president and presently a City, and a son, George Buntley of Knox­ Dr. EARLE E. EMME, professor of psy­ director of Higbee's Department Store in ville, Tenn . chology at Morningside from 1934 to 1944, Cleveland, a daughter and a son . died Dec . 5 in Lakeland, Fla., following a The Re v. KENNETH HEWITT UNDER­ brief illness . He was 83. Dr. Emme also Dr. A. N. SLOAN, who served on the WOOD, '38 , died Sept. 21 at Bellevue, served as director of Morningside's down­ college's board of directors in the 1920s, Wash. Survivors include Mrs. Underwood, town divisi on and later was on the faculties died Nov. 22 in Los Angeles, Calif., at the who resides at 7072 121 St. Pl. S.E., Renton , at Dakota Wesleyan, Bowling Green State age of 101. During World War I, Dr. Sloan Wash. 98055. University, Bradley University and Florida was a physician for soldiers stationed in Mrs. Stanley E. Andrews (DOROTHY Southern College. He was the author of barracks on the Morningside campus. Survi­ WELLS , '44), a resident of Burley, Ida., numerous scientific and counseling articles, vors include a daughter, Harriett Sloan died Aug. 19 at Eugene, Ore. Survivors in­ and two books, "Principles of Religious Ed­ Lehman, x'29, of 1536 S. State St., Apt. 29, clude the wi dower, the Rev. Andrews, and ucation" and "Adjustment Problems of Hemet, Calif. 92343. 15 for alumni and friends ...

dedication brochure of the Robert MLincoln Center MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE'S NEWEST BUILDING

• full color cover picture • profile of building of building's exterior and its uses • six pages of pictures • aerial map of campus of interior rooms on back cover

for your copy send your name and address to FREE BROCHURE Public Relations Dept. Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa 51106