T HE MORNINGSIDER Vol. 6 M A Y, 19 4 8 No. 9 Plans Made for 1948 Commencement NEW HEAD FOOTBALL weighs 180 pounds and stands an even six COACH AT MORNINGSIDE feet, was an all-conference end three years while in high school. Fully Scheduled Three-Day The new Maroon mentor comes here Program Starts May 29 An announcement by Athletic Director highly recommended by Fritz Crisler, Les Davis after a meeting with President former head coach at Michigan, and by Opening Saturday morning, May 29, and Earl A. Roadman and the Athletic commit­ Benny Oosterbaan, current head mentor culminating Monday afternoon, May 31, tee of the board of trustees has revealed there. Crisler says, "I believe Allen has with an "Old .Timers"' picnic in the the signing of George Allen, assistant superior qualities as a football coach. He is Toothaker Gardens following Commence­ coach at the University of Michigan, as conscientious,loyal and industrious." ment exercises at Grace church, a three­ Coach Allen will report for duty at day program of activities has been sche­ Morningside in mid-August, but was on duled which is expected to draw a large the campus May 17 when he was honored a lumni crowd. at a dinner in the Women's Residence Hall Early responses to class chairmen indi­ at 7 :00 p. m. Sixty of the oustanding athle­ cate that many well-planned reunions will tes of the surrounding territory were feature the 1948 Commencement. present to get acquainted with the Morn­ Alumni are asked to register in the ingside College coaching staff. Colored Alumni Office. Such registration is neces­ pictures of the New Years' Day Rose Bowl sary, not only statistically, but in order game between Michigan and the University that members of each class may find out of Southern California were shown by easily what classmates have returned. Mr. Allen at the dinner. The complete 1948 Commencement pro­ gram was published in the April Morning- sider. AGORA HONORS MOTHERS AT BANQUET Alumnus To Speak At Commencement Mothers of college girls were guests at the annual mother-daughter banquet of Agora club on May 7 at the Mayfair Hotel. The theme of the evening was "April Showers Bring May Flowers" with table decorations and color scheme carried out accordingly. Miss Florence Kolp of Manson welcomed the mothers and her great-aunt, Miss Lil­ lian Dimmitt, gave the response. Mrs. E. E . George Allen Briggs spoke on The College Girl's Ideals. head grid mentor ,of the Maroons. Roses were presented to 21 freshmen whose Coach Davis, who has doubled as football mothers formerly attended Morningside. coach, will devote full time to the athletic New officers of Agora Club for next directorship and his duties with the physi­ year were introduced. President is Ann cal education department after 25 years in Barrett (mother, Helen Giehm Barrett, the coaching business. '14); first vice president, Georgia Ander­ The new coach, who lettered at Marquet­ son; second vice president and new presi­ te where he played as a naval trainee dur­ dent of the women's residence hall, Made­ ing the war years, has been an assistant lyn Schweizer (mother, Marie Woods coach at Michigan for two seasons, aiding Schweizer, ex'25); secretary, Anne Madi­ with the junior varsity while working to­ son (mother, Anna Beard Madison, '16); ward advanced degrees. He has a master's treasurer, Florence Kolp (mother, Marie degree and has completed half the required Sebern Kolp, '17). work for a doctor's degree. He was also active in all other major and minor sports, William W. Waymack, '11, will deliver such as basketball, track, wrestling, base­ NOTICE THIRTEENERS ! the address at Commencement on May 31. ball, weight lifting, boxing and golf. He Lottie Sanders Milligan will be hostess Mr. Waymack, formerly editor of the Des has been extensively trained in the single­ to members of the Class of 1913 at a Moi nes Register and Tribune, is now a wing, unbalanced line formation that took breakfast in her home, 10-24th St., on Sun- member of the Atomic Energy Commission Michigan to the Rose Bowl. Mr. Allen, who day morning, May 30. in Washington, D. C.

Entered as second class matter July 1, 1944, at the post office at Sioux City, Iowa, under the act of August 24, 1912 - Published monthly from September to June, inclusive, by Morningside College Page 2 MAY, 1948

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Gregory Ryan, born to Mr. and Mrs. But as always, they are a wary league of Gene Scott (Joyce Roadman, '44) in Sioux woman-frightened men who believe with City. Mike and Ricky are the two older sons. sage George Bernard Shaw: "Its a wo­ Manuscript Magazine, representing the Margaret Ann, born to Mr. (ex'44) and man's business to get married as soon as year's best efforts of the campus creative Mrs. Kenneth Posey on May 9 in Sioux possible and a man's to keep unmarried as City. long as he can." writing organization, has been distributed Barbara Lauree, born to Mr. and Mrs. to the students and faculty of the college. John Gerber (Lauree Wood, '42) on May 12 This issue, enclosed in a cream and maroon in Cedar Rapids. The Gerbers have a son, plastictone cover, marks the tenth anniver­ John Wood. Their address: 2027 Johnson CLASS NOTES Ave., N. W. sary of the club. Ronald Paul, born to Mr. ('46) and Mrs. Miss Barbara Bruce, a sophomore from Darrel McEntaffer on May 10 in Sioux Belvidere, Ill., was crowned Sioux Queen City. Roger, age 4, is Ronald's older Dr. Warren R. Moore, '45, received a at the annual senior farewell dance on brother. degree from the college of medicine at the Paul Austin, born to Dr. ('35) and Mrs. May 15 at the Bellevue ballroom. She was State University of Iowa on March 13 and Daryl Williams (Elaine Rawson, '36) on will start his internship at Harper hospi­ selected as most beautiful (by Carman April 21 in Bloommgton, Ill. The Williams Cavallero) from photographs submitted by have two older children, Nancy and Daryl, tal at Detroit, Mich. more than 30 candidates. Jr. Their address: 1303 N. Main. Lois Minnig, ex'49, is a stewardess for The home concert of the 52-piece Morn­ Sue Ellen, born to Coach ('39) and Mrs. the United Airlines in San Francisoo, Cal. ingside concert band was presented at Don Snyder (Dorothy Carlson, ex'40) on Her address: 1206-38th Ave., San Francis­ May 10 in Red Wing, Minn. The two older co. Central high school auditorium on May 20 . daughters are Carolyn and Kay. The band returned recently from a tour of Mildred Eubank, '38, who has been taking northwestern Iowa communities. Programs post-graduate work at Northwestern Uni­ were played at Lake View, Cherokee, versity this year, will receive a Master of Mapleton, Danbury, Remsen, Alton and Music degree at Commencement on June Akron under the auspices of the high 16. Her address: 1943 Sherman Ave., Evanston, lll. schools. Charles Garland, professor of musical theory at the Conservatory, is MARRIAGES Mrs. Jorge Sarmiento (Geraldine John­ son, '36) is living in Lima, Peru, where her director of the band. husband is a doctor. They have 3 children, Miss Marge Walton was crowned Sweet­ Betty Lou Saunderson Brown, ex'42 heart of Alpha Tau Delta at the frater- Captain Stephen 0. Brown, ex'41 Jorge Louis, Alicia, and Mary Ann. nity's dinner-dance May 1 at the Mayfair April 27, Saunderson home, Sioux City. Lubertha DeGraaf, ex'44, was married At home : 120 S. Buchanan St., Maryville, Sept. 27, 1947 to Lee F. Meydrech in the Hotel. Miss Walton is a member of Kappa Mo. Zeta Chi, sister sorority of Alpha Tau Presbyterian Church at George, Iowa. The Ruth E. Mechlin Meydrechs are at home at 498 Park Blvd., Delta. Deane R. Flett, ex'40 Glen Ellyn, Ill. Miss Lillian Dimmitt, dean emeritus, was May 2, The Faculty Club, Louisiana State named the first ranking Woman of University, Baton Rouge, La. Chaplain L. W. ('29) and Mrs. Walters Achievement for 1948 at the annual (Vera Schuetz, '33) and their daughter, Clarice M . Lane, '47 Marilyn, arrived in Germany January 27, Achievement day program sponsored by Albert Riddering , the Journal-Tribune publications. She May 4, Seawall Mission Church, Panama 1948. Verdette is with the 16th Constabul­ was chosen by her fellow honored guests City ary Squadron in Berlin. At home: Panama City, Panama James Forrester, ex'43, is ·attending West­ in a secret ballot. minister Law School and working in the Trust Dept. of the U. S. National Bank, in MORNINGSIDER IN PRINT Denver, Colo. Mary McCoy, ex'46, sailed May 12 on the WEE Lurline for Honolulu, where she will be The 1948 May issue of Ebony, the coun­ married to Loren Watson. MORNINGSIDERS try's top-ranking Negro magazine, carries Rev. Arthur Schuldt, '22, of Emmets­ an article entitled "Single Men" by Era burg who is a surgical patient at the Stephen Harold, born to Dr. (ex'44) and Bell Thompson, '33. Her first book, an auto­ Methodist Hospital in Sioux City was Mrs. Harold A. Ladwig (Marjorie Foster, '44) on April 21 in Sioux City. Their ad­ biography, American Daughter, published joined by his wife, (Esther Bahnson, ex'19) dress: Terrace Apts., Sioux City. in April 1946, was a Regional novel for and daughter, Dawn, who were injured in a Candace Jean, born on May 1, in Sioux four states; Iowa, North Dakota, South car accident when returning home after a City to Mr. (ex'42) and Mrs. Dean Harri­ Dakota and Minnesota. Below we quote the visit with Rev. Schuldt in the hospital son (Evelyn Anderson, ex'43) of Hinton. The Harrisons have a son, Randy, 5. first two paragraphs of Era Bell's article: Their many Morningside friends wish Charlotte May, born to Dr. and Mrs. "This first postwar leap year of 1948 has them a speedy reoovery. George E . Hill on April 27 in Emporia, opened vast virginal vistas to the man­ Verl Crow, '34, recently was elected pre­ Kans. Dr. Hill, former dean at Morningside, sident of the Sioux City Teachers Associa­ has accepted a full time teaching position hunting army of brash, bold females who at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, for next got left behind in the mass march to the tion at their annual meeting. year. altar after V-Day. For those who have Steven Edgar and Sally Louise, born the predatory urge, the one out of every to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drake (Mary CAMPUS VISITORS Margaret Weatherby, '45) on March 26 in ten adult males of the species who are Denison, Iowa. The Drakes live at Crest-0- marital holdouts are fair game with no the-Hill outside Buck Grove. The twins holds barred. will be (we hope) third generation Morn- "Despite the widespread rumor (pro- Ralph S. Graham, ex'49, Sioux City, Ia. ingsiders, their grandparents being Mr. Mrs. George Stevens (Mildred Hickman, (ex'12) and Mrs. Paul Weatherby (Louise bably man-made) that there is a shortage McDonald, '12) . of eligible manfolk, facts are in this area '28) 3308 Garretson, Sioux City. Michael Leonard, born April 12, in Dex­ of women's revolt that bachelors are plenti­ George W. lseminger, '40, 4408 Morning ter, Iowa, to Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Drake Ave., Sioux City. (Lois White, '45). The Drakes are now liv­ ful with no less than one million Ameri­ ing on a farm at Stuart, Iowa. cans who are free, non-white and over 21. (Contin.ued on Page 5) MAY19 48 Page 3

OKOBOJI MUSIC CAMP HIGH POST TO MORNINGSIDER cago; a large department store in Gary, PLANS BIG SUMMER Ind., and 14 smaller stores in Chicago and its suburbs. Gordon M. Metcalf, '29, a member of the At Morningside, Gordon was prominent Mr. Paul MacCollin and Mr. Le,o Kucin­ headquarters staff of Sears, Roebuck & in campus activities. He was student body ski have announced plans for the 20th sea­ Co., has been appointed group manager of president his senior year, a member of Phi son of the Lake Okoboji Summer Music Sigma fraternity, and on several debating Camp. The Music Camp is affiliated with teams. He began his business career in Morningside College, and will be open from Chicago and also attended graduate school June 20 to August 1, 1948. at Northwestern University. Mr. Kucinski and Mr. MacCollin are co­ In 1933 he joined the Sears retail organi­ directors of the camp, the purpose of which zation, a business affiliation which in 1938 is to enable students and teachers desiring brought him back to Sioux City as manager specialized training, to devote six uninter­ of that company's local retail store for four rupted weeks to the study of music. The years. After leaving Sioux City in 1941, camp is located on West Okoboji Lake in Mr. Metcalf received a series of important northwest Iowa. advancements leading up to his appoint­ One to seven hours college credit may ment as retail assistant to Sears' president be earned by Morningside students during in 1946. He leaves that headquarters post the summer term. Courses in Theory, Con­ for his new position. ducting, School Music, and History of Gordon is married and resides in Down­ Music are offered, as well as intrumental, er's Grove. The Metcalfs have three chil­ voice, and piano study. dren, a daughter Judy, age 9, and twins, In addition to all this the camp offers Jack and Jill, age 5. swimming, boating, fishing, golf, tennis, moonlight and other recreational facilities that are hard to heat. Do not forget Alumni Day, May 29 ! Re­ that company's 22 retail stores in the new old friendships! Alumni banquet, re­ Chicago metropolitan area. The retail ception, luncheons! Naming of dormitory! Please send Alumni news to group which he will supervise includes Dedication of A. W. Jones Hall of Science! Alumni office! seven large department stores within Chi- Commencement weekend festivities!

MORNINGSIDER DIRECTORY

Mabel Trenary (Mrs. P . E. Johnson), Rt. Herbst, Josephine (Mrs. John Hermann) Editor's note: Continuing in this issue 5, Box 1000, Modesto, Calif. Ervinna, Pa. ' the Morningsider is listing by classes the Heusinkveld, Minnie (Mrs. J. A. Kukuk), names and addresses of alumni and ex­ Cyril Upham, Universit y Club, Washing­ Rapd City, S. D. students as they are recorded in the files ton, D. C. Hinkley, Iva in the alumni office at the present time. Robert R. Vernon, 1528 Locust St., St. Louis, Mb. Holbert, Ben, Deceased Addresses of some alumni and many ex­ Holm, Rachel (Mrs. Charles Anderson), students, especially of those students in E. Beatrice Wright (Mrs. Albert S. Jacob­ Deceased the early classes, are unknown or incorrect. son), Jewell, Ia. Howe, Albert, Onawa, Iowa If you know the address of any of these Hukle, Alba "lost" students, you will be doing your Hutchinson, Miles friend and us a favor by sending the cor­ Ex 1915 J ames, Elizabeth (Mrs. Edward Feick), rect information to the Alumni Office. 1918 Fletcher Ave., So., Pasedena, Calif. Alexander, Hazel Violet Johnson, Helen, 1522 Grove St., Berkeley, Ex-students are listed below the alumni in Anderson, Dr., Robert , Deceased each class and designated by Ex before the Calif. first name. Bassett, Thaddeaus, c/ o Halsay Stuart and Kifer, Margaret Co., 35 Wall St., New York, New, York Knotts, Ralph 1915 Kriege, Leonora (Mrs. Bogen) Berkstresser, Charles, 3939 6th Ave., Sioux Lambert, Eva Guy McKinney, 4930 Tilden St., N. W. City, Iowa Merten, Elmer, 2808 N. 61 · St., Milwaukee, Washington, D. C. . Biddleman, Vivien Wis. Lucille Metcalf (Mrs. M. H. Stratton), 21 Blair, E uphemia Metcalf, Cecile Maynard Court, Ridgewood, N. J . Bridenbaugh, John L., 1720 George, Sioux Morsch, Julia M. L. Morley, Deceased. City Muckey, Melvin, 716 Puget Sound Bank Kathryn Newland (Mrs. Laurence Belt), Brokaw, Lowell, 2103 E. Russell St., Sioux Bldg., Tacoma, Wash. Wheatland, Wyomnig. Falls, S. D. Ostling, Evert, Deceased Ethel Olsen, Deceased. Brown, Dan Peden, Arthur, 1229 R. St., Lincoln, Nebr. William H. Payne, 2210 Isabelle Ave., San Brown, Ethel (Mrs. J . C. Cord) Danbury, Penningson, Mae (Mrs. Thos. B. Rogers), Mateo, Calif . Iowa Gering, Nebr. J. Fletcher Pollock, 139 Waverly Place, Chapman, E lsie Rieke, Clifford, LeMa rs, Iowa New York, N. Y. Corssen, Mabel (Mrs. Paul Hederlin), Sater, Bertha (Mrs. Martin C. Nelson), 322 Ruth Prentice (Mrs. Delbert McKnney), · Portage, Wis. 11th St., South, Wilmar, Minn. Alta, Ia. Day, Dollie (Mrs. Dollie Revelli), 623 Ho­ Sater, Emma, People's Church, East Lan- Ralph C. Prichard, L. Parkview Apts., ward St., Spokane, Wash. Sioux City. Erikson, Clara (Mrs. Steve Caine), 2033 sing, Mich. Bonnie Robinson (Mis. Lynn I. Schoon­ Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. Smeby, Alfred over), 12 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Mass. Fitch, Gladys (Hrs. Henry Sager), 414 Spencer, Margarite Carl W. H. Sass, 715 38th St., Sioux City. Diversay Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Srstka, Gabriella C. E . Shoemaker, Hiawatha Hotel, Hailey, F letcher , Nettie (Mrs. Nettie Weinheimer), Stone, Ethel Idaho. Deceased Stonebraker, Ertel, 3813 Orleans, Sioux F lorence Shumaker (Mrs. Rudolph Tilsch), Hale, Joseph, 1315 Pierce St., Sioux City City, Iowa 1101 Hyde Park, Houston, Texas. Henderson, Mabel Torbet, Hiram, 284 41 St., Oakland, Calif, Page 4 MAY, 1948

Barks, Margaret Barks, Mary Lou Brand, Clayton Bristow, Vera DeVaul, Warren Held, Jean Rorapaugh, Janice MacCollin, Paul Ralston, De Eston Turner, Anne Madi­ son, Jack Fowler, Gordon Christensen, Bill Mesmer, Daryl James, Richard Brinkman, Don Keck, Jim Heacock, Kay Knapp, Rich­ ard Asmus, Lois Ohlson, Bill Hartman, Harold Rowley, Norine Rippey, Gretchen Dokken, Richard · Davis, Virginia Harper, and Kenneth Jones. From an initial membership of 52 when the Papoose Club was organized last year, the number has grown to 69 this year. Membershp is restricted to those who are sons or daughters of former Morningside college students. Two of the present mem­ bers are third-generation descendants of former Morningsiders. Officers for this year are: Henry Muller, president; Ann Barrett, vice-president; 1948 PAPOOSES mussen, Merlin Davies, John Phelps, Muriel Burgess, secretary-treasurer. Charles Held, Edward Hemenway, Henry Front row: Left t o right; Barbara Wil­ Muller, Madelyn Schweizer, Dorothy Johns, NEW COURSES FOR liams, Jean Williams, Mary Williams, Betty Barbara Brewer, Carolyn Held. SUMMER SESSION Black, Nancy Asmussen, Ann Barrett. Papooses unable to be present for the An estimated total of 475 students will Second row: Beverly Peterson, Vesta picture include: George Berkstresser, Roger be enrolled at Morningside for summer F eller, Muriel Burgess, Doris Kingsbury, Cox, Darrell DeWitt, Donald Dunn, Mar­ school which opens June 4. Already regis­ Gladys Baldwin, Ann Fortner, Jackeen garet Dutton, Donald Fountain, James tered are 175 G. I.s, and at least 200 grls Godson, Anne McDowell, Carol Brewer, Ida Gerkin, Wilson Gingles, Richard Graning, are expected. A large percentage of the Belle Zwald. Dean Harrington, Kathryn Ding, Florence 250 or more fellows attending will be Third row: Roger Burgess, Eugene Ras- Kolp, Burt Nixon, Alan Schatz, Beverly married.

Fowler, Harry L., 3121 Broadway, Los Exl916 MORNINGSIDER DIRECTORY Angeles, Calif. Bailey, Ruth (Mrs. G. W. Iseminger, Sr.) Ex-1915 Cont. Hall, Oscar I., 1718 S. Clinton, Sioux City 1325 Goethals Dr., Richland, Wash·. Hartzell, Ruth (Mrs. Frank W. Douma) Besore, Calvin,. Jr. Walker, Juanita (Mrs. Buchman), 909 414 E . Maple, Ottumwa, Ia. Besore, Ruth (Mrs. R. C. Sawyer) Arnolds Calif. State Life Bldg., Sacramento, Horn, Gladys (Mrs. Leo E. Hill) Malaga, Park, Ia. Calif. Washington Butterfield, Jennie (Mrs. Marion F. Bacon) Wilhelm, Alma, Hartley, Iowa Huffman, Ray E. 520 Kinnaird Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Leazer, Kate (Mrs. G. B. Dutton) Albion, De Walt, Dr. Horace, 626 Osage Road, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lindsey, Arthur, Denison University, Gran­ Fish, Esther 1916 ville, Ohio Flint, Marie (Mrs. Walter Anderson) Allen, Howard, 1616 Junior Drive, Dallas, Logan, Leslie B., 2363 Forest St., Denver, Primghar, Ia. Texas. Colo. Fowler, Inez (Mrs. Inez Johnson) Box 218, Archer, Thomas, Deceased. McKinney, Delbert, Alta, Ia. Chico, Calif. Beard, Anna L., (Mrs. John V. Madison) McLane, Lura, Storm Lake, Ia. Fowler, Vivian (Mrs. Vivian Brown) 415 S. Spring Ave., Sioux Falls, So. Madison, John V., 415 S. Spring Ave., First Marengo, Ia. Dak. Methodist Church, Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Gray, Neville, Blencoe, Ia. Breaw, W. L., 2002 Dexter, Denver, Colo. Metcalf, Marion (Mrs. Chas. Dwight Shaw) Haskins, Luella (Mrs. W. W. Carsoon) 1012 Bull, Florence, (Mrs. Florence Baker) 1144 960 10th St., Santa Monica, Calif. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. S. Main St.. Horseheads, N. Y. Mitchell, Richard L., 713 Mulford St., Held, Walter, W., Hinton, Ia. Burgess, F. Earl, Algona, Iowa. Evanston, Ill. Hemmingsen, Axel, N ewe11, Iowa. Challman, Bernice (Mrs. Horace F. Wulf) Patrick, Glenn B., 427 S. 2nd St., Elkhart, Hendrickson, Alvin 8229 Jeffery, Chicago, Ill. Indiana Herrick, Sarah (Mrs. 0. H. Wakefield) Clark, Harry M., 405 Furgeson St., Charles Phelps, H. Floyd, Kingsley, Ia. 2007 Addison Way, Los Angeles Calif. City, Ia. Riner, Benj. W. Himebaugh, Fred Colburne, Cordelia (Mrs. E. Wheatley) 818 Schriever, Wm., Norman, Okla. Hughes, Leila, Roosevelt High, Des Moines, W. 23rd, Kearney, Nebr. Schuldt, Nora (Mrs. J. R. Boom) George, Ia. Cooper, Delmer C., 2749 Kendall Ave., Ia. Hughes, Lola, 431 E. Jefferson, Iowa City, Madison 15, Wis. Spry, Katherine, Deceased Ia. Craig, Frances, 814 Michigan Ave., Evans­ Strobel, Lovice V., (Mrs. Alvin Sturtevant) Johnson, Hazel ton, Ill. Deceased. Kadesky, David Crouch, M. Lois, Wayne State Teachers Tackaberry, Mildred R., (Mrs. Don McMa­ Reilly, Marie, 3204 Pierce, Sioux Cty, Ia. College, Wayne, Nebr. han) 1029 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Kriege, Caroline Day, Hazel (Mrs. Wm. H. McMaser) 561 Torbet, William, R. F. D. 1, Box 150, Lamb, Helen Santa Ray, Oakland, Calif. Oceanside, Calif. Lawton, Clare, 610 Fidelity Bldg., Benton DeLapp, Ambrose C., Deceased. Waring, Alice, 311 S. Wales, Sioux Falls, Harbor, Mich. Devitt, Marie A., (Mrs. C . W. Deffen­ So. Dak. Lockin, Margaret (Mrs. Jones) 1323 baugh) 1430 McPherson Ave., Council Wedgwood, Mary F., 321 104 St., Grand Beverly Glen Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Bluffs, Ia. Forks, N. D. Mosier, Gertrude Easthouse, Helen M. (Mrs. S. L. Slaugh­ Wheeless, A. R., Epworth, Ia. Murray, Edith (Mrs. Edith Dakin) 3911 t er) Negritos, Peru, South America, c/o Williams, Earl, 410 Central, Pacific Grove, 4th Ave., Sioux City, Ia. International Petroleum Co. Calif. Nease, Fae Evans, Anna Marie (Mrs. Harrison Smith) Winkleman, Eleanor (Mrs. Wm. McCurdy) Nelson, Carl, 2119 Ave. H., Ft. Madison, 5652 Mills Ave., Oakland, Calif. 2824 San Emidio St., Bakerfield( Calif. Ia. MAY, 1948 Page 5

David L. Wickens, '13, Vienna, Virginia. Capt. William B. Lindsay, '41, Sandia Base, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Mr. ('29) and Mrs. Philip (Ruth Miller, '31) Thornton, 326 Otsego St., Storm Lake, Ia. Manley and Melvin Thornton, '57, Storm Lake, Iowa. Connie Havighurst, '47, .Boxholm, Iowa.

IN MEMORIAM

Dr. Herbert E. French, '15, professor of chemistry at the University of Missouri, died on April 24 at Columbia, Mo. After graduation from Morningside in 1915, Her­ bert received his Ph.D. degree from the University of lllinois. His wife, the former Cornelia McBurney, '17, a son, Herbert A., of Jefferson City, Mo., and his sister, Miss Ruth French, '15, Hawarden, la., survive.

SPRING FOOTBALL DRILLS END ' I

Thirty aspiring football candidates have finished spring workouts under the direc­ tion of head coach Les Davis, who doubled between workouts with the baseball team and the footballers. The squad contained 10 lettermen and 10 numeral award winners from last year's Meet The 1911 Academy Champs team. Many of last year's monogram win­ ners are out for other spring sports and Seated (left to right) are Joe Parish Pictured above is the classy Academy were not required to report for spring and Dr. Charles F. Berkstresser (pres­ basketball team which stole the college football workouts. ent college physician) . Standing (left championship from the upper classmen Lost to the Maroons are seniors Tom to right) are Howard Peete, Harvey in 1911. Green, Ralph Wickstrom, and Howard Henderson and Noel Williams. Peterson who will graduate in June. Peter­ son, who signed a pro contract with the Robert R. McAthie, '28, 2016 West 3rd New York Giants, has been working out CAMPUS VISITORS St., Sioux City. with the gridders during spring drills. ( Continued From Page 2) Co rinne R. Cooley, '45, 1625 Court St., The Maroons will begin their 10-game Dorothy Lathrop, ex'48, Buena Vista Col­ Sioux Cit y. 1948 season at Sioux City on September 11 lege, Storm Lake, la. Mrs. Harry Milligan (Lottie Sanders, against t he Midland College Warriors and Mrs. Walter H. Springer (Lyla "Hap" '13) 10 24th St., Sioux City. will close it against Bowling Green Uni­ Hansen, '45) Battle Creek, la. Frank Henderson, '27, 3909 6th Ave., versity at Bowling Green, Ohio, on Novem­ B. LeRoy Sheley, '40, 7 Princeton Road, Sioux City. ber 13. One open date, October 30, still re­ East N abik, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn W. (Joyce Weed) Swan­ mains on the schedule which includes every Robert B. MacArthur, '38, 5869 Cren­ son, both '40, E. South River St., Appleton, member of the North Central conference. shaw, Los Angeles, Calif. Wis. Among those reporting for workouts are Leon Shortenhaus, Buffalo Center; Bob Fulton, Milford; Ted Towler, Walton, N. ALUMNI LIVING ENDOWMENT Y. ; Brisbin Skiles, Rembrandt; Harry 1948 Box Score -May 1 Johnson, W1ashta; Keith Fitzpatrick, Jef­ Amount contributed to date $2,891.50 ferson, S. D.; Eddie Reiter, Vail; Floyd Number of contributors 169 Lindgren, Albert City; Warren Held, Hin­ Average 17.10 ton; and Connie Callahan, Bob Hooks, Pat Leading classes Haley, Dale Harris, Don Preston, Bob Number of contributors 1922 and 1942 Stephens, Ralph Weaver, Darrell Haugen, Aggregate contributions 1922 and 1924 Burt Merriman, John Wickstrom, Wally Average amount of cont ribution 1924 and 1919 Piper, Avery Stickels, Rob Hanson, Bob Classes participating to dat e 44 out of 48 Smith, Burt Nixon, Ken Sager, Bruce Bak­ er and Joe Preston, all of Sioux City. Page 6 M A Y, 1948

A Look at Tomorrow Today

1. Morningside in the Next Decade (a) Full time enrollment will exceed 1,000 boys and girls annually. (b) The A. W Jones Hall of Science, the George M. Allee Gymnasium, the Lillian E. Dimmitt Residence Hall for Women will be followed by a new Library, a residence hall for men, an enlarged and modernized Bass field. (c) Income producing endowment must be increased from the present $490,000 to $2,000,000. (d) The annual budget will rise with steadily improving standards of education and the increased maintenance of additional buildings. However, a men's dormitory, like the Dimmitt Residence Hall, should be self-sustaining. (e) Student tuition will pay only 78% of next year's $518,500 budget; and the percentage will steadily decrease as enrollment levels off at about 1,000 students, while facilities and improvements are added.

Here's Where the Alumni and Ex-Students Come in! (a) Those Morningsiders who are financially able will help finance the building pro­ gram and build up the permanent endowment. (b) The rest of us will band together in the living endowment movement and in­ crease our annual aggregate gift from $4,000 to $40,000-$800,000 of living endowment when capitalized at 5%. This can be done if the 250 Morningsiders who presently parti­ cipate with an average gift of $18, increase to 2,000 with an average annual payment of $20.

3. How to Get in on Living Endowment. (a) Mail a check, payable to Morningside College in any amount between $5 and $500, to G. Earl Barks, '18, at Belden, Nebraska. He does the rest. At the end of the school year our aggregate payments are presented to the College. (b) In January of each succeeding year Mr. Barks will notify you that it is time to make another payment- but it is distinctly understood that you can change or stop your annual payment at any time. ( c) Act today ; tomorrow you may forget !

ALUMNI LIVING ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE David L. Wickens, '13 G. Earl Barks, '18 Vienna, Virginia Belden, Nebraska Nellie Carpenter Winter, '21 Bessie Reed Walton, '21 Cincinnati, Ohio New York, New York Dwight W. Winkelman, '25 Leon E. Hickman, '22 Syracuse, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania