THE MORNINGSIDER Vol. 3 MARCH, 1945 No. 7

side College) arrived in New York City. Henri Pensis, Conductor Mr. Pensis' E uropean achieve·ments as and Com poser conductor and composer have been equaled by ,his continued success in America. In the Court of Peace at the New York World's The November 4 New Yorker announced Fair he conducted the first symphony con­ that the most powerful radio station in the cert. The two concerts he directed in Car- world, RADIO LUXEMBOURG, in the negie Hall we re a tremendous success. For small European country, .Luxembourg, had Calling All one year and half he was conductor of the been captured by the Americans. This sta­ New Jersey Philharmonic and appeared tion broadcasts in three languages every Morningsiders several times as guest conductor in Phil­ day, and has a long distance reception of adelphia. nine to ten thousand mi les. There is a man Today Henri Pensis is the loved and In Sioux City to a revered conductor of the Sioux City and Lincoln symphony orchestras as well as head of the Morningside violin department. Miraculously, he still finds time to com­ Fun-Fest pose. His latest composition is a symphonic poem, Summer Evening. "It is a musical at the Dorm impression of an Iowa landscape-shrouded by dusk; then revealed suddenly in a pan­ orama of moonlit beauty." The first per­ Friday Evening, formance of SUMMER EVENING by the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra was en­ April 6, 1945 thusiasticar y received. After the war Mr. Pensis will return to at 8:00 P. M. his progressive little country, Luxembourg, to resume his former position as musical director of Radio Luxembourg. His many BINGO! friends and admirers accept the inevitable with regret, but they are thankful that the MOVIES! music of the Middle West, even for a short PING-PONG! time, was raised to new heights under the VIRGINIA REEL! baton of Henri Pensis. SNACK BAR! Religious Emphasis Week The alumni executive commit­ on the Morningside College campus who Observed knows just what this outstanding achieve­ tee is sponsoring a party for ment means to the Allies. He is Maestro all Sioux City alumni and ex­ Dr. Hal D. Bollinger, national secretary Henri Pensis, the former musical director students. Remember the time of Administration and Programs for the of the Radio Luxembourg. and the place and come prepared Board of Education of the Methodist church, The cream of E uropean musicians came from Nashville, Tennessee, was the under the baton of Mr. Pensis. The 120 men to have a good time. guest speaker for "Religious Emphasis in his orchestra represented eight different Week," which was observed March 6, 7, and countries: Russia, France, Belgium, Luxem­ "Strictly a Fun-Fest" 8, here on the Morningside Campus. bourg, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Germany, Those days are some of the richest in the and Italy. Mr. Pensis always spoke in two memory of students and faculty at Morn­ languages, French and German, when con­ in gside as they had the privileg e of being ducting, and often used a third language­ by Beethoven. The Parisian critic, Louis host to Dr. Bollinger who was tireless in his ancient as man-sign language. The or­ Aubert, praised his genius in LE JO UR­ speaking and consultations to all. His per­ chestra played every day except Sunday, N AL: "The audience enthusiastically ac­ sonality, so dynamic, illustrated as did his and two major symphonic concerts were claimed the performance, making of it a words, the fullness of the "Abundant Life." broadcast every week. Music lovers from literal triumph for Henri Pensis, whose so­ all parts of the world enjoyed these con­ ber and efficacious leadership bows to the certs and expressed their appreciation in most radical differences of style." W. S. S. F. Goal Surpassed letters ranging from San Francisco, North Mr. Pensis has studied with the great Africa, India, and China. men in the world of music-men like Cesar Mr. Pensis not only won acclaim from Thomson; Bram E ldering (the octogenarian The goal of $253 which was set for the his radio audience, but also from the who recently was killed by a bomb); Dr. World Student Service Fund by the Y.W.­ crowds of listeners who heard him as guest U nger, the authority on composition; Jar­ Y.M.C.A. in December has been met and conductor in London, Paris, Brussels, Vi­ nach, the modernist; and Abendroth, the passed. enna, Berlin, Warsaw and Rome. Contrary finest German conductor at that time. The grand total of $303.33 was raised by to popular opinion, Mr. Pensis found E ng­ Abendroth collaborated with Furtwengler, the students and faculty of the school for land to be the most music-minded in the who is perhaps better known in America. the W. S. S. F. Morningside is now listed world. Once every month, commencing in on the national honor roll of contributors 1934, he was guest conductor in Paris, In 1940 the Pensis family left Luxem­ to the World Student Service Fund as a where he r eceived his greatest ovation. In bourg, via Paris and Naples for the United college raising more · than one dollar per 1938, the World's Fair was held in Paris, States. Mr. Pensis was impressed by the student enrolled. It is a good record and Rock of Gibralter which bristled threaten­ and each country was invited to send its one of which to be proud! ingly against the Mediterranean sky . He outstanding orchestra to compete for inter­ This is the second year in which Morn­ national honor. Maestro Henri Pensis and has a great love for mountains, especially his orchestra were awarded the golden med­ those in his native Luxembourg . After ingside college participated in sending al of the city of Paris for an unsurpassed eight days Mr. and Mrs. Pensis and son funds to aid students of the world whom performance of the NINTH SYMPHONY Henri (who is now a freshman at Morning- the war has bitterly affected.

office at Sioux City, Iowa, under the act of August 24, 1912 - Published monthly from Entered as second class matter July 1, 1944 at the post• September to June, inclusive, by Morningside College Page 2 TH E MORNINGS I D ER

Third Mid-year Commence­ ATTENTION!! Alumni Scholarship ment Watch the coming issues of the Program Six students were awarded bachelor 's de­ Morn ingsider for ballots for alumni grees from Morningside college at midyear trustee and alumni officers. It is The Morningsider Executive Committee, commencement exercises held at Grace important that you vote!! under the leadership of the president, Methodist church on J anuary 25. Simeon Hickman '25, has been actively en­ Chancellor Benjamin F. Schwar t z of Ne­ gaged in setting up a procedure for the braska Wesleyan university at Lincoln gave CAMPUS ACTIVITIES r ecognition of outstanding seniors in the the address on " Some Key's for Life's Sioux City high schools. The funds provided Doors." through the Living E ndowment and other Approximately 35 matriculants enrolled a lumni giving are to be used as the found­ Receiving bachelor of arts degrees were for the second semester which began F eb­ Elmer H. VanderBerg of Sioux Center, ation of the awar d. now a member of the armed forces; Lloyd ruary 5. Included in this number are two Japanese It is planned t hat a scholarship shall be Alfred Peterson of Sioux City and Lyla awarded to each graduating class from Hanson Springer of Battle Creek. Bachelor students, Bruce Kaji and Sam Ono. Also included are seven discharged vet er ans, Central, E ast and Leeds High Schools. The of science degrees were awarded Gladyce award will be for $100 per year and is t o Lobb, Lucille Pippett Hakala and Ernest three of them former students and 15 mid­ year graduates of Sioux City high schools. be held for four years. The student must Baer, all of Sioux City. continue to r ank in the upper half of the Eleven cadet nurses also enrolled for class to remain eligible from year to year. classes on March 2, 1945. Dorm Formal Dr. Earl A. Roadman, was guest speaker The selection of the scholarship winner The most important event of the year at Wilkes-Barre, Penn., March 13, 14 and is to be made by the faculty of the several for the girls who live in the dormitor y is 15, for a series of Lenten addresses. high schools on the basis of the student most likely to succeed in Morningside. Con­ the "dorm formal," held this year on Feb. On F ebruary 28, " P rexy" was guest 9 in the main dining room of the Women's sideration is t o be given to scholarship, in­ speaker at a Father -Son banquet at Poca­ terest, citizenship and probable success. Residence Hall. The party, carried out in hontas, Iowa. the Valentine theme with most attractive The certificate of award will be presented decorations and with Johnny Koch's orch­ The P re-Engineers Club held a luncheon by a member of the high school faculty at estra providing the music, was a great suc­ meeting March 8, at which Dr. H. A. Bol­ Commencement. linger was the guest speaker. In his talk, cess. Miss Marjorie Kasten, a junior from The plans for awards are being made by Spring Valley, Minn., was general chair­ Dr. Bollinger emphasized the need for so­ cial engineering. separate committees in each high school; man. at Central, Forrest Fowler, '23; at East, Guests included Bob E horn, ex' 45, former Miss Lor etta VanNess; at Leeds, Mrs. Alice member , who has been r ecently di scharged Hall Dawson, '27. from the navy, E d Anderson, a former member who has been discharged from the All agree that this stimulation of in­ Seabees and Wilfred Wachter, ex '44, also terest has produced a most wholesome ef­ a former member, who is now a Chief Petty fect in high school as well as in the college. Officer in the navy. The members of Manuscript Club met together in the home of Miss Mills Mon­ day evening Februar y 22. In an informal meeting, plans wer e begun for the Manu­ script magazine, wrich is published by the gr oup every spring. Rosemary Huxt able was elected to edit this year's publication. U,nder the direction of Dr. Stephens, the catalog for 1945-1946 has been compiled and is now at the printers. The catalog has been revised with new faculty and student lists and curriculum. offer ings for next year. The Sophomore Testing P rogr am was given to all sophomore students on March 15 and 16, in the auditorium. The tests are designed primarily to aid students in gaining a better knowledge of their abilities and interests. They measure students general learning in basic fields. Soon after the examinations are taken. each student is given his test results and a leaflet to help him get the significance of his scor es and the uses he may make of them. Lucile Gehrt, ex '43, S W (T) 2/ c, a member of the Waves and Paul Schramm, Dr. Roadman's new secretary is Miss Yeoman 2/ c were married February 25 in Wilda Farmer, who is a graduate of Drake St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in University and a former resident of Des Providence, Rhode Island. Moines. Since her enlistment in the Waves, Miss E llen Wester gaard, senior from Lucile has been serving as instructor in the Whiting, Iowa, has assumed her duties as A February 17th wedding was that of Link Instrument Trainer and Link Celestial student body president this semester. She Navigation Trainer schools at Atlanta, Ga., Donna Hoefer, ex '44, of Charter Oak and succeeds Miss Evelyn Madsen who directed James D. Steck, ex '42, of Sibley, Ia. Their and Quonset Point, R. I. student council activities last semester. Yeoman Schramm served abroad the U . S. marriage in the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Chicago and was stationed with Com­ Miss Lillian Dimmitt, dean of women Roadman culminated a college romance. mander, Aircraft Seventh F leet in the emerita, h as been initiated as an honorary Donna will continue to teach at Glidden, Southwest Pacific. member into Mu Chapter of Delta Kappa Ia. Jim, who recently received a medical After enjoying a leave in Humboldt, Ia., Gamma, national education sorority. discharge from the navy after miraculously Mr. and Mrs. Schramm will make their Miss Grace Anderson, former English recovering from 'severe wounds received home near Providence, R. I, while in the instructor at Morningside, died on January whil e on duty in the Pacific, pl ans to r e­ service. 15 in Coleraine, Minnesota. turn to school this · fall. MARCH, 1 9 4 5 Page 3

ment of Phillips Petroleum Co. ing a long pass to a teammate who has CLASS NOTES Ruth Cowling, ex '44, after graduating preceded him. from South Dakota University and after at­ He looks more like a football player, but A letter to Miss Dimmitt from Ella tending Columbia University for a short played the gridiron only as a freshman in Dickson, ( '07), Blackshire, who lives on a time, is doing social case work with the college. He's 6 feet tall and weighs 195 farm in the Ozarks near Bellefonte, Ark., USO Traveler's Aid Unit in Phoenix, Ariz. pounds. relates news of her family. Her three sons Harold G. Wright, ex '42, has been named His basketball talent blossomed in high are i.n the Navy, one daughter is married executive secretary of the Sioux City Safe­ school, where his team lost only f our games and the other two are in war work. Mrs. ty Council, which aims to prevent home, in the four years that he played with it. He Blackshire, during the teacher shortage, school, traffic, industrial and public acci­ was a member of the 1940 Iowa high school has been teaching Latin, Math, and Science dents. all-state basketball team. At Morningside in high school for several years. Robert R. Vernon, '15, general secretary he continued his brilliant cage career. In Miss Mattie Brass, B. S., '35, has been of the YMCA of St. Louis, Mo., was guest 1942 and 1943 he was selected for the all­ promoted to the position of Advisory Nurse speaker at the 59th annual meeting of the conference team as a sophomore and junior in Health District No. 3, Iowa State De­ MCA in Sioux City at the Mayfair hotel on He still holds the conference record for the partment of Health, and will be located at the evening of Feb. 15. Bob spent some most individual points in one game, ring­ Spencer, Iowa. time on the campus visiting with his form­ ing up 32 points on one contest. H. Clifford Harper, '12, was r eelected er professors. president of the Sioux City Board of Edu­ After spending three years in the navy, cation for the coming year. Clyde Van Dyke, '34, has resumed his du­ Resume of Basketball Joe Burkle, ex '45, junior in agriculture ties as national advertising manager of the at Iowa State College, has been tapped for Journal-Tribune Publishing Co. As a Lt. Season Cardinal Key, honorary fraternity for out­ (s. g.), he has been placed on the inactive standing men in the junior and senior r eserve list of the navy. Looking back on the basketball season, classes. ' Charles Bach, '27, and Gordon Metcalf, the Maroons took the short end of the Wesley Jacobson, '44, studying under a '29, have been promoted to the positions of winning column, but nevertheless rounded fellowship at Columbia University, is spend­ retail field officers for Sears, Roebuck & out a successful season. The team began ing spring vacation with his mother in Co., in the Iowa territory. Both Charlie w·orking out early in the fall. First, there Morningside. His brother, Cpl. Milford Jac­ and Gordon started their careers in r etail was a scattering of boys to check out a ball obson, '40, stationed at Camp Ritchie, stores in Sioux City. and take a few shots. Later, as the basket­ M.d., has been home on leave. Mr. Victor K. Lavonne Wertz, ex '42, is teaching ball season approached, you could be sure Jacobson, '40, and family, attended a family social studies at the Banning high school to find a dozen boys on the floor eager reunion here last weekend. in Wilmington, Cal. She is living with her to show their qualities and play a little Arlene Ritz, ex '40, writes that she is in parents at 1915 West 39th Place, Los, basketball. The boys were soon organized Egypt working for the American Legation Angeles, Cal. into a team, plenty green but anxious to of Foreign Economic Administration. She James Don Van Horne, '18, has returned play ball. Coach Dale Huff was respon­ finds the work very interesting and enjoys to Tucson, where he will again teach Chem­ sible for getting the team together and living in the Middle East which she says istry in high school, after having been in was out every afternoon to work with the is an education in itself . · service the last two years. boys. Charles H. Klippel, '19, is the Boys' William C. Smith, '42, was ordained to Early in December the boys ventured to Branch Executive of the Y.M.C.A., in Col­ the office of Deacon in the Methodist Western Union College at LeMars and suf­ umbus, Ohio. Mrs. Klippel is the former Church by Bishop Lewis 0. Hartman, J an. fered a bad defeat at the hands of a more Ruby Knudsen, ex '19, and they reside at 28, '45. He is now pastor of the Centerville experienced LeMars five. The next week­ 197 Brevort Road. Methodist church, West Warwick, R. I. end the Maroons met the Sioux City Air Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Tollard, both '29, Sylvester Schmidt, ex '44, 3804 Farnum Base five, boasting an all American center are still running the trains in and out of St., Omaha , Neb., is a chemist at the Mar­ and a well balanced team. The fliers handed Randolph, Nebr., and bringing up a fine tin Bomber plant, Omaha. the Mar oons their second defeat of the sea- family. son. Helen Johnson, '42, in Los Angeles The boys went to Wayne and came out where she is working for American Air­ Bob Held One of Nation's on the short end of the score, lines in the reservations department, finds In the last game before Christmas the her work interesting and exciting. She Top Cagers Maroon cagers handed their coach a 37-27 shares an apartment at 2125 1/2Los Colinas, victory over the 817th Spec. Depot. In a Eagle Rock, with Margaret Gusteson Loet­ return game with the Nebraska State terle, '40, whose husband is in the South Th following article concerning Bob Held, Teachers College, the Morningside five Pacific. Margaret works for Navy Trans­ ex '4,4, comes from Fort Riley, Kan., wher e thrilled the fans with a victory over their portation. They have had visits with Ell­ Sgt. Held is stationed with the cavalry. opponents in an overtime period . wood, '41, and Mrs. H etland (Dorothy Hill, Now that most of the basketball teams The next game with South Dakota was have finished singing the praises of their ex '41), who live in Los Angeles and with also an overtime game but t he Morning­ Detty Schunk, '41, who flew down from star point makers, the Fort Riley Ram­ blers would like to step front and center side cagers lost by three points. The Ma­ San Francisco for a weekend. roons wound up their season with a game Mrs. R. J. Haefner (Ruth Flewell, ex '29) and talk about their Bob Held of Sioux City, who has tallied 442 points in 22 with the South Dakota State College. The writes from Odebolt: "I know there must boys came out on the short end of this be hundreds of Morningside· fans like m y­ games for the local team this season for an average of 20 points per contest. count. Coach Huff entered his t eam in the self who feel a thrill at r eceiving the news local A. A. U. tournament and t he Ma­ in the "Morningsider" but never quite get The brawny ballhawk has been the Ram­ blers' mainstay all season as the Ramblers roons advanced to the semifinals where around to telling you so--until something Dakota Wesleyan knocked them off. like a change of address prompts them. won 15 and lost seven, and he sparked In reviewing the season's record we ex­ ·But, believe me, we do appreciate it." them to the Seventh service command finals last weekend as winners of their section tend a vote of thanks to Dale Huff and t o Advertising circulars of a new 1200- his assistant, Harold Bollman, '35, for their page "Scientific Encyclopedia" announce title. Held's best one-game total this year was splendid job of coaching during the basket­ that the terms in Zoology have been edited ball season. Only through their initiative by Dr. Arthur W. Lindsey, '16, now pro­ 29 points. Scoring, however, isn't his only value to his team. In fact, it's the least of and untiring efforts was it possible for fessor of Zoology and head of the Biolo­ Morningside to have a team in intercol­ gical Sciences in Denison University. Dr. his values. He's a dynamic leader, and in most of the games had been the team cap­ legiate competition this year. Although the Lindsey is an author of wide experience in r esults of all the games were not in the the field of Biology, and we are proud to tain. His teammates have had off days, but note his contribution to this ver y sizeable he hasn't. He's an indefatigable retriever, " win" column, the fine spirit prevalent and up-to-date scientific work of reference and steals balls from his opponents in mid­ throughout the season and the enjoyment Lt. (j. g.) LeRoy K Kuhlmann, '42, sang court and off the backboards. You can. see and experience gained by the boys ·more the t enor role in the Christmas Oratorio his bobbing blond head wherever the action t han compensated for their losses. Again by Bach, Dec. 17, '44, in the 1st Congrega­ is hottest, and once his hands are on a ball, we express our sincere appreciation to these fine coaches for their services which they tion church at Long Beach, Cal he never loses it. Fort Riley uses a fast Clarence M. Paisley, '43, has accepted a break, and Held ha s been the s pearhead, so generously gave to further Morning- position in the chemical production depart- either being down the f loor first or shoot- side's athletic program. Page 4 THE MORNINGSIDER

Dr. Frank E. Mossman, '03 G. Earl Barks, '18 Ruth Hulse Schuldt, '33 Living Endowment Winfield, Kansas Belden, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa Committee Directing Bishop J. Ralph Mag·ee, '04 Dale E . Norton, '19 A. Willard Bacon, '34 Chicago, Illinois Spencer, Iowa New Castle, Delaware Ralph E. Root, '05 W. McKinley Evans, '20 Yearly Campaign Annapolis, Maryland Sioux City, Iowa Sgt. Herrold A. C. Asmussen, '35 Luella Marquart, '06 Arthur J. Coombs, '21 U.S.A.A.F., Midland, Texas The Fourth Annual Alumni Ogden, Utah Chicago, Illinois . Daryl E. Williams, '35 Campaign under the leadership of Faith F. Woodford, '07 Park W. Moorhead, '22 W,aterbury, Connecticut the Living Endowment Committee Sioux City, Iowa Moorhead, Iowa Edith Campbell Ballister, '36 is under way and will continue Mirah Mills, '08 Margaret Kidder, '23 New York, New York from March 1 to Commencement Sioux City, Iowa Belton, Texas Parnell H. Mahoney, '37 Day. Ethel R. Murray, '09 C. E. Eerkes, '24 Sioux City, Iowa The following have accepted ap­ Sioux City, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Melson Oelrich, '38 pointment as class chairmen and Dr. J. H. Bridenbaugh, '10 E. Don Goodwin, '25 Rolfe, Iowa every alumnus and ex-student wiil Billings, Montana Sioux City, Iowa Laura Cushman, '11 Henry J. TePaske, '26 Al. W. Buckingham, Lt. (j.g.), '39 soon be r eceiving a letter regard­ U.S. N. ing plans of the various classes in Miami, Florida Orange City, Iowa promoting the campaign fund. D. Parnell Mahoney, '12 Zoe Kellogg Kuhler, '27 Keene A. Roadman, '39 Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Arlington, Virginia CLASS CHAIRMEN Catherine Elliott Sayer, '13 Lawrence S. Cain, '28 Kathlyn Kolp Menke, '40 Dr. J. H. O'Donoghue, '91-6 Tucson, Arizona Syracuse, New York . Calumet, Iowa Storm Lake, Iowa Dr. Charles Berkstresser, '14 Anne Aalfs Schaff, '29 Genevieve Whittington Sloan, '41 Sioux City, Iowa Elmira, New York Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Ernest C. Richards, '99 Herbert L. Dunham, '15 Victor V. Schuldt, '30 Raymond H. Gusteson, '42 Salem, Oregon Phoenix, Arizona Sioux City. .Iowa Syracuse, New York Carrie M. Bartlett, '00 E leanor Winkelman McCurdy, '16 Dr. Edward H. Sibley, '31 James L. Adams, '43 Pasadena, California Syracuse, New York Sioux City, Iowa Hartley, Iowa Fred J. Seaver, '02 Fern Beacham Reynolds. '17 David C. Carver, '32 Wesley Jacobson, '44 New York, New York Farnhamville, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa New York, New York

the mission field for twenty-one years as the present time. DEATHS president of Hwa Nan College, the Mains A son, James Allan, was born to Sgt. continued to serve in Shanghai for over Francis Kingsbury, '43 and Mrs. Kingsbury F uneral services for Douglas B. Reeder, a decade before retiring several years ago (Vernice Christiansen, ex '44) on Feb. 25 '37, widely known Morningside musician, to Mill Valley. Dr. Idabelle will continue in Orange City, Ia. Sgt. Kingsbury is with were held February 5 in Grace Methodist her work as pastor of the Methodist church the the 583rd Quarter Master Co. in Paris church. Death came after an illness of sev- there. and Vernice is living with her parents in eral months. Clara Lewis, ('18), Seeman, sister of Dr. Hawarden, Ia. Mr. Reeder taught in the music depart­ Idabelle, who also lives in Mill Valley, is Lt. (j. g.) Earl Goodenow, '42 and Mrs. ment of the public schools and was conduc­ planning to reside wi.th her sister. Goodenow, (Vera Smith, '43) have a son tor of the East High and Leeds High school * John Scott, born on Feb. 24 in Clinton, bands. He had been concert master of the Joseph S. Whitney, ex '10, widely known Okla., where Vera is residing with her par­ Sioux City symphony since 1925 and was Storm Lake attorney and commander of the ents. Earl is in the South Pacific. trombonist, assistant conductor and librar­ American Legion post there, died February A son, William Arthur, was born to Lt., ian of the Monahon Post band. 11 in the Omaha Lutheran Hospital. Mr. He studied at the Cleveland Institute of Whitney r eceived his law degree from the ex '45, and Mrs. Arthur A. Washburn on music and during 1924 he studied in University of South Dakota and served two March 1 in Glendale, Cal., where Mrs. Switzerland. He came to Morningside Col­ years in the navy in the first world war. Washburn is residing with her parents. Lt. lege in 1925 where h e entered the violin He is a past president of the Storm Lake Washburn, a pilot in the Marine Air Corps, department, receiving his bachelor of music school board. stationed at El Toro, Santa Ana, Cal., ex­ degree in '37 and in '42 his master of music Survivors are his widow,a son with the pects to go overseas soon. degree at the University if South Dakota. armed forces in Europe, and a daughter at Ensign, '42, and Mrs. Ted Macur, (Elma Beside his wife, (Marian Fortier, '27), home. Vollink) are the parents of a son, Roger he is survived by a daughter, Norma, his Lee, born in Sheldon, Iowa, on Jan. 26. Our mother of Lorraine, 0., and two sisters. latest news of Ted is that he is con­ * * * WEE MORNINGSIDERS valescing following a knee operation in St. Carleon M. Magoun, ex '13, banker and Alban's Hospital in New York. president and general manager of Michael­ Sharleen Maybelle, born on February 3, Sandra Jean is the name of the new Leonard Seed Co., died March 13 at his is the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. daughter of Lt. (j. g.) and Mrs. Eugene home in Sioux· City. After graduating from Gifford Keil (Mildred Polly, ex '33) of Emme (Ruth Rance), both '41, who was Morningside Academy with honors, he re­ Sioux City. The Keils have another daugh­ born on Valentine's Day in Dallas, Texas. ceived a degree in business administration ter, Priscilla, 3 1/2 years old. Lt. (ex '45) Donald (Dusty) Rhoades and from Harvard University in 1916. He then A valentine, Robert Ralph, arrived in the Mrs. Rhoades, have a son, Donald Eugene, became associated with his father, J. A. home of Sgt. Robert Bennett, ex '43, and born in Sioux City on J anuary 25. "Dusty" Magoun, in the old Sioux National Bank. Mrs. Bennett (Kathryn Brown, '42) on is now overseas. Suryiving are his widow, a son, Cpl. John F ebruary 14 in Sioux City. Sgt. Bennett is Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crane (Ruth A. Magoun, with the combat engineers on with the 70th Inf. Div. overseas while Kate Weed), both '38, are the parents of a son, the west coast, a brother and a sister. is living with her parents in Hinton. Donald Dean, born Jan. 23, in Dubuque, Ia. * * * A son, Dale Everett, was born to Mr. Born to Lt. (j. g .), '35, and Mrs. Rex The death of Rev. W. A. Main, husband and Mrs. Dale Norton of Spencer on F eb. Mikkelson (Alice Mattice, '37) at Norfolk, of Dr. Idabelle Lewis ('09), Main, occurred 12. Dale is a graduate of the class of '19. Va., a daughter, Delia Pauline (Polly) on on Jan. 8 in Mill Valley, California. A pio­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larsen ( Margaret Feb. 10. Lt. and Mrs. Mikkelson and neer missionary in China, Mr. Main served Messing, '36) of Hudson, Iowa, have a daughter recently visited relatives in Morn­ twenty years as president of the Methodist daughter, Chr istine Mae, who arrived on ingside while they were enroute to San Theological Seminary at Foochow where he Valentine's Day in the Allen Memorial Francisco. did much in directing the program of the Hospital in Waterloo, Ia. Dale Spencer is the son of Mr. Spencer Methodist church in this province. He was Lt. (j. g.) LeRoy Kuhlmann, '42, and Day, '33, and Mrs. Day, born on January then appointed treasurer of all Methodist Mrs. Kuhlmann have · a son, Frederick J er­ 28 in Sioux City. missions in China, with headquarters in ome, born August 13, '44, in Long Beach, Lt., '41, and Mrs. Bruce Lindsay, (Ila Shanghai, ·where he organized the Asso­ Cal. Eberly, ex '41) have a daughter, Constance. ciated Mission Treasurers, an organization Eugene David, born Jan. 31 in Sioux Drue, born F eb. 21 in Sioux City. Lt. Lind­ t hat weathered the storm of world depres­ City, is the son of Sgt and Mrs. E ugene say is stationed at Drew F ield, Tampa, sion. After his marriage to Dr. Idabelle Carlson (Annette Gray, ex '46). Annette F la. Ila is here in S ioux City with her par ­ Lewis, who had been a fellow worker in and son are with her parents in Blencoe at ents. MARCH, 1 9 4 5 Page 5

Mr. H. W. Hartman joined the admin­ Our Alumni As Recruiting istrative staff early in February as admis­ Engineer to Arizona Assistants sions counselor, succeeding Rev. Victor Schuldt, '30. Mr. Hartman's duties for the Kenneth R. Hall, '26, has resigned most part at present will be recruiting new as chief chemist of a large British gold Alumni everywhere can r ender signifi­ students and becoming acclimated to the mining company in Venzuela and has ac­ cant service and aid the personnel staff in college. cepted a new position at Ajo, Ariz., where contacting prospective students by sending Mr. Hartman was graduated from he will be mining engineer for the Phelps­ to the Admissions Office the names of out­ Carthage college in Illinois and received Dodge corporation, one of the largest cop­ standing high school seniors for the fresh­ his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1911, later per mining companies in the world. man class of 1945. r eceiving his Master's degree from Morn­ Boys and girls who have attained a high In Venezuela, Mr. and Mrs. Hall both ingside's traditional adversary, the Univer­ were leaders in community life of the min­ degree of scholarship; who have been ac­ sity of South Dakota. He also has had tive in extra-curricular ictivities; who have ing settlement, and "pioneered" various summer work at the University of Chicago educational developments among the people, developed qualities of leadership are want­ and the University of Iowa. Most of Mr. ed at the College. including a year-around school for children Hartman's experience has been as a super­ and photography. Mrs. Hall, (Mae Asmus­ The names of Alumni sons and daughters intendent of schools; he came directly from are especially desired, . sen, '27), organized and taught the British Ida Grove, having been there four years mining company's staff school for eight When these lists are received, each stu­ and prior to this at Vermillion for twelve years. dent recommended will receive our pictorial years. bulletin portraying campus life at Morning­ In addition to having scores of friends Mae temporarily will remain here, teach­ side, as well as information relative to en­ in this territory and an interest in people ing in Sioux City schools. When she joins trance requirements, campus activities, of all ages, Mr. Hartman has a special ap­ her husband in Arizona, it will be their yearly costs, etc. preciation for music. He has directed the first American home since they went to Every effort will be made to make per­ Mikado and has sung in choirs presenting South America in 1938. sonal contact with these boys and girls. the Messiah and the E lijah. Kenneth, familiar with South American people after years of association with them, says that study of the Spanish lang uage is essential to win friends among the South American republics. When Europeans go there, they learn the language and thereby have access to sentiments which we do not.

Winnie Osbey, Chosen 'The Model' at the Collegian Style Show

Winnie Osbey, '47, representing Kappa Zeta Chi, was selected as "The Model of the Evening" during intermission at the Col­ legian-sponsored Valentine dance and style show held in the Women's Residence Hall February 16. Arlys Flick, '48,. representing Ishkoodah, Jo Innes, '48, and Katy Road­ man, '47, chosen by the Collegians, re­ ceived honorable mention. Marcille Bohn, '45, acted as commentator as twelve models, one by one, entered through a large heart on one side of the Prof. A. G. Heitman (left), principal of out recruiting for the college. The men drawing room, modeling their costumes as Central high school and Mr. Harry Hart­ Shirley Tapley, '46, played selected music, were college friend at Carthage college, and left by way of a correspondingly heart­ man, assistant admissions director of Morn­ Carthage, Ill., and have continued their ingside college, are shown above as they decorated exit on the other side. met at Central High while Mr. Hartman was friendship through the years. The "spot" highlighted six showings of each of four divisions of garments-school­ wear, boudoir wear included; sportswear; tea and date dresses, and formal wear. At the conclusion of the showings, Arline and MARRIAGES Betty L. Mitchell, '44 Charline Shepard, '47, twins from Storm F loyd M. Wennersten, S 1/ c, ex '44 Lake, dressed in blue formals, did a mirror Barbara Young , ex '47 March 1, First Lutheran Church act as they sang "Alice Blue Gown." Cpl. Charles L. ·Farmer South Sioux City, Neb. Feb. 10, In the home of her parents Sioux City, Iowa Roma Hough, ex '40 At home: Tampa, F la. Col. J ack D. Vande Graft Health Champs Crowned Feb. 18, First Methodist Church Thelma Ochoa Glendale, Cal. Mr. James Don Van Horne, '18 Miss Nancy McDonald, '47, Kappa Pi January 27, Tucson, Ariz. Avis Bollman, ex '38 Alpha, Sioux City, Iowa, and Mr. Paul Ze­ At home: 347 N. Main St. S / Sgt. Walter C. Prange man, '48, a ministerial student, Bradgat e, Tucson, Ariz. Mar. 10, Mayflower Congregational Church Iowa were crowned "Health Queen and At home: 1208 W. 20th,. Sioux City, Ia. King of 1945," respectively, by Dean W,m. Mary Jo Shipway, ex '45 Scarborough at the half-time of the Morn­ Cpl. Arlie L. Lawson Mae Canada, S 1/ c ingside-Brookings basketball game. Jan. 28, First Mk:!thodist Church E.ns. Gary C. Gall, ex '45 Health attendants were Miss Charlene Talihina, Okla. J an. 31, '45, St. Augustine, Fla. Goetschius, '46, Kappa Zeta Chi, Newell, Iowa; Mr. Dick Bornholdt, '48, Arnolds Frances Deirup, ex '45 Lillian Hennings Lt. Warren G. Kuhler, ex '44 Park Iowa· Miss Venita DeWitt, '47, Mil- Cpl. Guy Bosworth ford, Iowa; and Cpl. Russell Daniels, Su­ Dec. 4, '44, First Methodist Church F eb 3, Fargo, N. D. perior, Wyoming. Sergeant Bluff, Ia. At home : Amarillo, Texas. Page 6 THE MORNINGSIDER

Capt. Don Leopold, ex '42, has been SERVICE NOTES transferred from the AAB at Waco, Tex., where he has been commanding officer, to Paul Snyder, ex '40, is stationed at North the Hobbs army air base at Hobbs, New Island, San Diego, Cal. Mexico, where he will take transitional Bill Lohry, ex '46, radio technician second training to become a B-17 commander. class, spent a nine-day leave in the home Lt. Ted Walensky, '43, is with a Marine of his parents. He reported to the radia­ Torpedo Bombing Squadron at Santa Bar­ tion laboratory, M. I. T., in Boston, Mass., bara, Cal. Part of his time will be spent on for further training. an aircraft carrier servicedonly with marine First Lt. Vilmer K. Berger, ex '31, is a personnel. Mrs. Walensky (Lucile Roberts, staff member of the United States 238th '43), is planning on obtaining a position general hospital which was activated in in a nursery school there. October, 1944, at Camp Barkley, Tex. The Bruce D. Klas, ex '46, was graduated re­ hospital unit is now serving in France. cently from the operational supply course Sgt. Rene Authier, Jr., ex '45, army engi­ at the naval supply depot, Bayonne, N. J . neering corps, met his brother recently in He is now at Harvard, where he is finish­ England, where Wayne has been stationed ing four months midshipman training. for more than a year. Rene arrived in Lon­ Robert B. Craven, C. Sp. (A), '40, has don last November and the brothers spent completed the course at the Navy Rehabili­ a weekend together. tation school in Sampson, New York, and is A picture was received in the Alumni now assigned to the navy hospital in Seat­ Office showing M/ Sgt. Kenneth Brady, ex tle where he is doing physical fitness work '37, with natives attached to his unit of with neuropsychiatric patients. the army signal corps. Sgt. Brady is a Lt. Loren (Tut) Clark, ex '44, co-pilot radar man, now stationed at Guadalcanal, on a B-17 based in Italy for six months, is and has been in the South Pacific for 20 spending a 30-day leave in Sioux City be­ months. fore reporting to Santa Ana, Cal., for re­ Donald S. Hartzell, '27 S 1/ c, (sc) ar­ assignment. rived in the Philippines in October, 1944, Lt. Glen (Pete) Burrows, '40, and Lt. and hopes to visit Manila, where he was Jerry McCoy, ex '43, both at Lowry Field, Lt. Jean R. Hosner, '39, is serving in born, before leaving the Islands, He saw Denver, Colo, spent a few hours visiting England as a psycopathic nurse with the plenty of J aps when he first arrived, but friends during a stop-over in Sioux City on American Red Cross. At present she is sta­ now life is quite uneventful where he is a cross country flight. tioned in London but has recently been ap­ stationed. He reports that the progress of George W. Prichard, '13, formerly a Lt. pointed a field director of the Red Cross so the war is very heartening. Col. in the army, has been retired and now may be sent to France. Dr. William Rose, '36, a graduate in lives in Onawa. Upon her arrival in London several medicine at the State University of Iowa Major Gen. Vernon E . Prichard, ex '12, months ago, Jean had a visit with her in 1940, entered the Medical Corps of the is with the Headquarters of the First Arm­ cousin, Colonel Fletcher Kettle, '31, who U. S. Army, and was taken prisoner at the ored Division in Italy His brother Lt. Col. flew from Paris to spend two days with her. fall of Bataan. He has since been in prison Elbert M. (Bert) Prichard, '19, is in Paris Fletcher, former football and track star camps in the Philippines, but has not been with the Hdq. Company of the Claims at Morningside, has been in Paris as liaison heard from by his family in Sioux City Service. Another brother, Lt. Col. Leslie A. officer between Gen. Eisenhower and the since January. Prichard, '34, has been in Italy but at pres­ United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Homer D. Motter, ex '41, M/Sgt., has ent is in the United States on leave. Association. He was the first American returned to U. S. after 3 years in India sent by the State Dept. at · Washington to and is in Santa Ana at a rest camp and set up the U . N. R. R. A. in London and for reassignment. Missing later in Paris, and is personal director of Seaman and Mrs. Stanley E. Corkhill relief for western Europe. Just recently are visiting in the homes of their parents. Col. Kettle was appointed Deputy Director Information has been received by Rev., Mrs. Corkhill is the former Phyllis Down­ '21, and Mrs. George W. Dunn, 1915 Ne­ of Displaced Persons in Germany and ey, '44. Seaman Corkhill, ex '46, was a ra­ Austria operations with full responsibility braska stre.et, that their son, Lt. Homer A. dio student at the naval traning center at Dunn, ex '46, fighter pilot, has been miss­ under allied military control. His head­ Gulfport, Miss., and has been transferred quarters are now in London. ing in action in the Pacific area since to the University of Chicago for further February 26 . training. Major Dave Loepp, '11, since his return Prisoners from overseas duty, has been assigned to Northwestern University where he is in­ GOLD STARS First Lt. Robert W. Hakala, '40, has been structing in military government. listed as a German prisoner of war accord- Chaplain Harold Bartz, '30, is stationed Second Lt. Howard Lebeck, ex '44, was ing to word received by Mrs. Hakala (Lu­ at the naval training and distribution center killed in action during the Luzon invasion, cile Pippett, '45.) in San Francisco, Cal. He spent a brief January 7, according to word received here. Bob, an infantryman with the 100th di­ leave here with his wife (Margaret Quirin, His parents and sisters now reside in vision in. the Seventh army was reported '30), and children, enroute from Dearborn, Bremerton, Wash. missing in action, Jan. 19. He entered of­ Mich. Harold's rank is Lt. (j. g.). ficer candidate school in September, 1942, After receiving his wings at San Marcos Howard graduated from East high school and has been overseas six months. AAF on February lO, 2nd Lt. Warren Kub­ and attended Morningside before going ler, ex '44, is now at Amarillo, Tex., where west. He received his wings and commis­ Lt. Marvin Iverson, ex '46, bombardier, he is taking flight engineer training on a sion at Mathers field, Sacramento, Calif., who has been missing in action over B-29. His bride, a trained nurse, is with in 1943 and was serving in the army air Germany since Jan. 19, is a German pris­ him and working in the city hospital. The corps as a navigator. oner according to latest reports. Kuhlers live at 723 W . 13th Ave. S / Sgt. John M. Reinking, ex '45, who Second Lt. Leonard Leeds, ex '43, of Pvt. Paul C. Poppenheimer, ex '23, miss­ went overseas with an infantry medical de­ Cherokee, was killed in an airplane crash ing in action since October 12, is a German tachment unit early in January, has arrived in England on January 23 . prisoner, according to a letter received in France. He was graduated from Ellington Field, Thursday morning from the war depart­ 1st Lt. Robert Simon, ex '46, landed in Texas, as a pilot of twin-engined planes in ment by his wife, who lives in Sioux City. Italy as bombardier of a crew on a Libera­ June, 1944. At that time he received his Pvt. Poppenheimer entered the service tor in October, '44, and joined the 15th Air silver pilot's wings and his commission as March 16, 1944. After 17 weeks of infantry Force. He was wounded over Hungary, in­ 2nd Lt. training at Camp Roberts, Cal., he was valided home, and is now convalescing in Prior to entering service he was a mu­ sent to France, arriving there last Septem­ Dibble General Hospital, Cal. He has re­ sician, playing with several orchestras in ber. ceived the Air Medal and Purple Heart. various parts of the country. MARCH, 1 9 4 5 Page 7

SERVICE LETTERS Dr. Kirkpatrick Writes CAMPUS VISITORS

To Dr. Roadman from Cpl. Darwyn Sny­ For 'Midland Schools' Lt. Bruce Lindsay, '41 der, ex '45, with the Seventh Army in Al­ Ensign James Strait, ex '44 sace, France: "I wish there might have Dr. J . E . Kirkpatrick, head of the depart­ Lt. (j. g.), '42, and Mrs. J. L. Kuhlmann been another former student of M'side her e ment of education, as the guest writer of A / C Gordon Christiansen, ex '46 to enjoy with me the Christmas greeting t he month in the education magazine, "Mid­ Ensign Gilbert Haskins, ex '46 you wrote for the first page of the Decem­ land School s", published by the Iowa State 2nd Lt. Scott E. Willson, ex '46 ber Morningsider. I was thrilled and lifted Teachers Association, wrote an article en­ James D. Steck, ex '42 out of my surroundings. If ther e is a cause t itled, "An Open Letter to the Teachers of 2nd Lt. Royce Hughes, ex '46 that is worth the sacrifice of this war, Iowa". In this article Dr. Kirkpatrick dis­ Robert R. Vernon, '15 then it is to be seen in living institutions cussed the progr ess of the "Blueprint" con­ Ensign Bob Green, '43 like Morningside. tribution committee. This "Blueprint" is a Ralph Wickstrom, A.S., ex '47 "The picture, too, was beautif ul. Reading plan for a gr eatly expanded program of Percy Eberly, '30 the Morningsider brings back fond mem­ the ISTA, providing for an enlarged staff Mrs. Elwood Olsen (Grace Taylor, '38) ories." and incr eased services. The 1944 delegate Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Taylor, both '07 assembly appr oved a "Blueprint contribu­ Capt. ('31) and Mrs. Milo H. Hall Sgt. Harold Klousia, ex '41, writes from ting membership campaign" in order to se­ somewhere in Germany : "Thanks a lot for 2nd Lt. Warren Kuhler, ex '44 cure funds to put the expanded program S / Sgt. and Mrs. John Garwood sending me the Morningsider . It helps a into operation. Dr. Kirkpatrick was ap­ person to keep track of what is going on Miles Tommeraasen; '43 pointed state-chairman of the campaign; and Cpl. Milford Jacobson, '40 at good old Morningside. I only attended his letter in the " Midland Schools" maga­ college one year but often think of the George Iverson, ex '47, Q. M. 3/ c zine was written in connection with this Edwin Osborn, ex '43 good times I had while there. Here's wish­ campaign. ing everyone at the college the best of 2nd Lt. Bill Briggs, ex '46 luck and keep those Morningsiders com­ Wilfred Wachter, ex '44, C. R. 'I. ing." Paul Ralston, ex '47, A. S. A/ C Jim Hauck, ex '47 Capt. John Gramlich, '34, t o Dr. Graber, Cpl. Ronnie Bush, ex '44 from France: "My hospital has been tre- mendously busy and apparently will con­ tinue to be so. France is nice. I r an into Ed Evans, '34, a few weeks ago in Mar­ Rehabilitation Service to Be seilles. He's with the Merchant Marine." Established at College Ensign M. 0. (Sailor-Boy) Hodges writes from the South Pacific : "When I enter ed port this time, I found in the midst of my Dr. Roadman has announced that while mail, the Morningsider. I was ver y ha ppy he was in Washington he signed a contract to see the faces of Mrs. John Patch and with Frank T. Hines, head of the veterans Dr. Berkstresser before me when I began administration, for the establishment of a to read it. It brought back many memories veterans' rehabilitation service at the col­ of the 15 months I spent on your campus, lege. both as a student and as a physical educa­ The purpose of the service will be to tion instructor. test and advise veterans in northwest Iowa. This center will work in cooperation with "I am the commanding officer t he the veterans' rehabilitation headquarters Armed Guard Unit aboard the S. S. Ville in Des Momes. Further details concerning D' Anvers, a merchant cargo vessel. Since the functions of the new organization will 1939 it has flown the Belgian flag, but is be announced later. still owned by the United St ates Lines. While my gun crew are all Americans, the crew of the ship are from all over the world, with a Belgian skipper. When I hear FORMER STUDENTS IN Engli sh spoken aboard, I immediately turn around to find out who is speaking." SERVICE Mrs. Jack Loff (Myna Nickum, ex '41) writes that Jack, ex '41, Lt . (j. g.), in the Included on this service role are the ad­ navy, while in the Solomons and anchored dresses of alumni and ex-students, which in the "Iron Bay" at Tulagi, discovered Lt. have been received recently in the Alumni (j. g.) Lewis Mahood, '41 , on the ship a t Office, as well as names of service men not anchor next to his, so a Morningside re­ heretofore listed. In complying with the union ensued in which they talked over government request that A.P.O. addresses "good ol' days." Previously, while stationed do not give information on the location of at Pearl Harbor, Jack ran into Harold the unit of the service man listed, ad­ Wilfred Wachter , ex '44, has returned to dresses are not complete. However an ad­ "Buck" Dieters on a street corner in Hono­ duty on the U. S. S. Conner after a leave lulu. "So", concludes Myna, "the world dress will gladly be forwarded to anyone is s pent in Sioux Ci t y with his parents, Mr. writing to the Alumni Office. very small these days." and Mrs William Wachter of the Mayfair Writes Pfc. Bill Easley, ex '44, t o Mr. Hotel. A and Mrs. "Mac": "I received your greeting Bill is attached to a destroyer squadron Adcock, Glen W., ex '42, Pvt., Hq. Det 1, card and it brought back such a flood of as radio technician third class and has been 1262 SCSU, Ft. Dix, N. J. memories-the con, the choir, Music Camp. in service two and a half years. During Anderson, Averill M., ex '37, S2 / c,USNTC, And what a wonderful snap of the camp. the 18 months spent over seas he has been Farragut, Ida. You can't imagine how grateful I am for in both the Atlantic and Pacific. His ship B receiving a picture of the beauties of win- was engaged in ever y invasion of south Bachert, J. 0., ex '47, A.S., U SNRMS­ ter here on this sub-tropic jungle island. I Pacific islands from Wake Island to Iwo. Northwestern U., Chicago, Ill. am no longer on New Guinea but am on Besides the Wake island attack he saw the Bornholtz, George P ., ex '45, S / Sgt., Sqdn. just a pin head in the great Pacific. American attack s at the Gilberts, Marianas, B0440 Air Base Unit,, A.B., Santa Maria, New Guinea, Guam, the Bismarcks, the Cal. "Wonderful student days! The memories Mar shalls, Truk, Saipan, Leyte, Formosa Boysen, Don R., ex '44, S 2/c, Armed of them, yes, and regrets, too, of hours and the early landings at Iwo. He also was Guard, FPO, New York, N. Y. flung away, are very much with me. The on the Ormoc Bay destr oyer run. Briggs, William E., ex '46, 2nd Lt., Bldg. knowledge that Mr. and Mrs. Mac are still 2005, CC Area, Ft. Monmouth, N. J . g oing strong and keeping alive the t hings The abundant cr op of whisker s wi th we love means a great deal t o me, and I which Bill returned from the south Pacific C am s ure to all who knew you and learned had vanished when he a ppeared on the Carter, D. L., ex '47, A.S., USNRMS--Ft. from you." campus. Schuyler, New York, N. Y. Page 8 THE MORNINGSIDER

Cleveland, Parker, ex '46, S 1/ c, APA1S7, Kennedy, Louis L., ex '35, A / S, Comm. Sch. ment, USNATB, Corpus Christi, Tex. c/ o FPO, San Francisco, Cal. Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Cal. Pojunos, John, ex '42, Lt., Rt. 2, Box 734, Curry, Charles W., ex '41, 2nd Lt., APO, Kingsbury, C. Merle '30. Lt. (j. g.), FPO, Pensacola, Fla. c/ o PM, New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Port, Ray, '40, S / Sgt., APO, c/ o PM, New Kiel. horn, Walter, ex '38, Capt., APO, c/ o York, N. Y. D PM., New York, N. Y. Dimsdale, Lewis J., ex '32, Capt., Shick Klass, Marvin J., '36, Sgt., 1883rd SU. W. R Gen. Hosp., Clinton, Ia. Beaumont Gen. Del., El Paso, Tex. Ramigo, Marvin F., ex '30, Pvt., APO Doty, Clarence, '34, Lt., APO, c/ o PM, New, Kohl, Irene, '28, ARC, Asst. Field Director, 18259, c/ o PM, New York, N. Y. York, N. Y. Bushnell General Hosp., Brigham City, Richards, Chas. H., '42, Capt., 565th AAF Dutton, James N., ex '43, Lt., APO, c/ o Utah. BU, Reno, Nev. PM, New York, N. Y. Kolp, John S., '42, (j. g.), 150 Clare­ Rose, William, '36, Lt., Prisoner in Philip­ Lt. pines. E mont Ave., New York, N. Y. Kuhler, Warren G., ex '44, 2nd Lt., 723 Rogers, Robert R., ex '45, Cpl., APO, c/ o Emme, Eugene M., '41, Lt. (j. g.), NAS, PM, New York, N. Y. Corpus Christi, Tex. West 13th, Amarillo, 'I ex. L s F Liljestrand, Eric., ex '43, Ph. M 1/ c, 3959 Sakamoto, Elton H., ex '41, Cpl., 29th Co. Feikema, Bernie, '42, Lt. (j. g.), 1800 Glou­ 4th Ave., San Diego, Cal. 2nd STR, Ft. Benning, Ga. cester, Brunswick, Ga. Littlejohn, Kenneth R., ex '36, CRT 1/ c, Scott, Kenneth B., ex '46, S 1/ c, FPO, New Ferguson, Donald H., ex '45, 2nd Lt., 6th FPO, New York, N. Y. York, N. Y. Ferrying Grp., Long Beach, Cal. Littrell, Glen W., '36, Lt. (j. g.), FPO, San Sargent, Hubert A., '35, Cpl., Base Weather Ferris, Robert, '44, Lt., Box 39, 2123 Francisco, Cal. Station, Fairfield, Cal. AAFBU, AAF, Harlingen, Tex. Loff, John E., ex '41, Lt. (j. g.), FPO, San Sharp, Hubert 0., ex '46, AS, USNRMS, Ft. Fobes, Don P., ex '44, c/ o PM, San Fran- Francisco, Cal. Schuyler, New York, N. Y. cisco, Cal. Lohry, L. W., ex '46, RT3C, Nav. Liaison Shelton, Verne K., ex '46, Lt., APO, c/ o G Officer, Rad. Lab. MIT., Boston, Mass. PM, New York, N. Y. Garber, Ardell, '32, Ph. Ml/ c, FPO, San Long, Robert E., ex '39, Lt., FPO, Sa:1 Simon, Robert L., ex '46, Lt., Dibble Gen. Francisco, Cal. Francisco, Cal. Hospital, Cal. , Goodman, Wayne A., '35, Sgt., DEML, Mc Showalter, Richard M., ex '35, Pvt., SCU, (Hq), Fort Warren, Wyo. Pow., Aliceville, Ala. McBride, George, ex '45, 2nd Lt., APO, c/ o Steinbrenner, Kurt W., '35, Cpl., APO 89, Gottlob, Herbert, '32, Cpl., APO 503, c/ o PM, San Francisco, Cal. PM, San Francisco, Cal. c/o PM, New York, N. Y. McCleery, Kendall D., ex '46, Lt., Romulus Strom, Dwight F., '33, 2nd Lt., APO c/ o Graham, Jack H., ex '43, F / 0, 1st OTU, AAB, Romulus, Mich. St. Joseph, Mo. PM, New York, N. Y. McCracken, Edgar W., '38, Lt., APO, c/ o Strozdas, Alfred, '40, Capt., Hq. 2nd Reg., H PM, New York, N. Y. ASFRD, Indian Town Gap, Pa. Hall, Gilbert 0., ex '29, Lt., 1654 Mass. McGilvra, Harold G., ex '41, Sgt., APO, c/ o Ave., Cambridge, Mass. PM, San Francisco, Cal. T Hall, Milo H. Jr., ex '46, SOM 2/ c, FPO, McLarnan, Paul, ex '37, Sgt., Section D, Tate, James K. ex '38, Lt., 510 West 19th, San Francisco, Cal. AAF, Alexandria, La. Sioux City, Ia. Hauck, James W., ex '47, AC, St. Mary's Taylor, Harold L., ex '45, F / 0, T-135584- M Box 548, Grp. 2, AAAF, Ardmore, Okla. Pre-Flight, St. Mary's Cal. Madsen, Harold J., ex '35, Lt., USNR Med. Hartzell, Donald S., S 1/ c, (sc), MTB Ad­ Thomas, Wesley E., '38, Sgt., APO, c/ o PM, Corps, 1207 73rd Ave., Oakland, Cal. New York, N. Y. vance Base Unit 5, c/ o FPO, San Fran­ Melles, Leonard H., '41, Lt., 83 Greenfield cisco, Cal. Thompson, Duane E., ex '44, Cpl., 2512 Base St., Buffalo, N. Y. Unit. Sec. B., AAF, Box 140, Childress, Holdcroft, Joseph J., ex '42, Pfc., APO, c/ o Mahrt, Clifford, ex '45, Lt., APO 520, c/ o PM, San Francisco, Cal. Tex. PM, New York, N. Y. Thomson, Wayne M., ex '46, AS, U. S. Holland, Neva Littlejohn, ex '40, Lt., Sqd. Mitchell, Arthur L., '37, T / 4, AP O 244, c/ o W., 813th AAF Base Unit, Sedalia AAF, Naval Trg. Centr, Great Lakes, Ill. PM, San Francisco, Cal. Thompson, Milton H., ex '31, MM3C, Naval W'arrenburg, Mo. Mitchell, Hobart W., ex '42, Chief Store Hospers, Jackson, '37, Pfc., 2405 64th Ave., Mine Warfare School (Staff), Yorktown, Keeper, FPO, San Francisco, Cal. Va. Oakland, Cal. Morrison, Alice K., '34, Lt. (j. g.), 2147 N. Hughes, Royce M., ex '46, 2nd. Lt., H.-Sqd.­ Military Rd., Arlington, Va. w Re-ception, 112th AAF Base Unit, West­ . N Waples James R., ex '47, AS, Midshipman's over Field, Mass. School, Northwestern Univ., Chicago, Ill. Norris, John H., ex '39, Mu 2/ c, Service Walensky, T. H., '43, Lt., 1630 Grand Ave., Hurd, Walter, '40, Major, APO, c/ o PM, Band Force NOTE, Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. Santa Barbara, Cal. 0 Washburn, Arthur R., ex '45, Lt., VMF 471 I Okerberg, Carl 0. F., ex '28, T/5, c/ o P M, MAG 46, MCAS, El Toro, Santa Ana, Iverson, George L., ex '47, Q. M. 3/ c, c/ o San Francisco, Cal. Cal. F P O, San Francisco, Cal. p Wiedenfeldt, John F., es '46 S 1/c. Arm. K Parry, Thomas I., ex '45, Lt., APO 140, c/ o Grd. Ctr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kass, Thomas C., ex '48, AS, V5N Hosp., PM, New York, N. Y. Winter, Donald F., ex '44, 223 East Chest­ Seattle, Wash. Pederson, Francis, ex '46, A / C, Cadet Regi- nut St., Louisville, Ky.

FOR MORNINGSIDE WAR SERVICE RECORDS (To be mailed to the Alumni Office, Morningside, Sioux City 20, Iowa)

The Alumni Office is collecting and preservingfor Morningside· history· a record of . Morningside· men and women in active duty in any branch of service and would appreciate the help of every alumnus or parents, relatives, and friends, in filling out this form. College and Name ------~ ------Year ------­

Rank ------Branch of Service_ ------(Army, Navy, Marine Corps, etc.) --

Mailing Address ------.------(Give complete address for Alumni Office files) ------

------\ ------

Information Supplied by ------(Name, address, and relationship)