VOLUME XI

The Roadmansin South America

Dr. and Mrs. Earl Roadman are on a

14,000 mile air trip to South America. They

will visit their son, Charles, an air force

surgeon who is stationed in Buenos Aires.

They are contacting former Morningside

students at all of their stops.

Because of a delayed plane the Roadmans missed the alumni meeting in Houston, Texas, but did have lunch with Dr. Baldwin, former faculty member, and Dave Burris, son of Morningside librarians, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burris.

Ramon Barberro '48 and Daphne Mayorga '52 took them on a tour of Panama, and visits to two of the day nursery centers in which Daphne is working. They met Mrs. Cecelia P . deRemon, the first lady of Pan­ama, who is greatly interested in the nur­sery projects.

Daphne's mother made tamales for them, which combined with papaya juice, was a t ypical Panama luncheon. They were enter­tained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, who have been t eaching in the Canal Zone high schools. They are aunt and uncle of Mrs. Thurman J ohnson (Barbara Schmidt '47) .

In the evening all of the available Pana­manian Morningsiders gathered for a din­ner. Quoting from Dr. Roadman's letter: "The memory of these students and parents greeting us at the air port when we arrived, their singing of our Morningside song as we departed will be cherished forever in a new faith that peace will eventually come upon the earth."

Arriving in Lima, Peru, the travelers were met by Winnifred Osbey Pickering ('44) and her husband, Jim, a Pan-American air pilot. Later Geraldine Johnson Sar­mientos '36 took them to a Union protestant church service. Gerry has three children and is teaching in the American sch ool. Her husband, Dr. J orge Sarmientos is a noted lung specialist and head of the good health service for Lima.

Characteristically much of the Roadman's time in Lima was spent in visiting schools.

At Santiago, Chile, our president and wife were met by Mrs. Manuel Campasano (Joan J ohnson '45), who is visiting her

MA RCH, 19 5 3

husband's family at Curico, near Santiago. The Roadmans spent a day on the Campa­sano farm of 550 acres with its lovely, over a century old house.

In Santiago they visited in the home of Eva Carlson de Celinic '42, who brought out her college annuals and inquired eagerly about her Morningside friends . Eva taught in Santiago College af ter finishing a t Morn­ingside. She is now married and has a little daughter.

Flying from Santiago to Buenos Aires, their plane flew at 20,000 feet through mountain passes, but they reached their destination and are enjoying a visit with their son, his wife and two children.

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REMODELING BEGUN Morningside will soon have its long need­

ed auditorium. The remodeling of the old Main Hall auditorium has begun.

It will be called Klinger Forum in honor of Mr. W . A. Klinger, Sioux City contractor, who made the largest single contribution to the project. The Forum will be used for convocations, to present plays, student events and music concerts. It will also be made available to civic groups in a spirit of community cooperation.

The auditorium will be equipped with the most modern stage facilities and devices to make the production of plays and concerts more effective. It will seat approximately 425.

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EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ACCREDITED

Word has been received by Russell Eids­m oe, h ead of the college education depart­ment, that Morningside has been accredited by and approved for full membership in the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.

This association interests itself in im­proving and setting high standards of t eacher education. Less than 300 of 1200 teacher training institutions in this country are accredited by this association.

A committee from the association spent several days on the campus last fall. They took into consideration curriculum, job placement, teaching program, personnel service and faculty ratings in accrediting the college for membership.

NUMBER FOUR

Mrs. Frederick W. Schneider Mrs. Frederick W. Schneider, widow of

Dr. F . W. Schneider, vice-president of Morn­

ingside College from 1921 to 1937, died

January 24 in East Lansing, Michigan after

a long illness.

Born in 1871 in Vermillion, Ohio, daughter of a Methodist minister, she was educated at German Wallace (now Baldwin Wallace ) College in Berea, Ohio, receiving both B. A. and M. A. degrees. In 1894 she was grad­uated from the Cleveland School of Voice. Later she studied for a year in Berlin, Ger­many.

Mrs. Schneider taught voice at German Wallace College for ten years, and when she came to Morningside as the wife of the vice-president she t aught classes in both German and English.

Dr. and Mrs. Schneider, after his retire­ment, made their home with her sister, Miss Louise Freyhofer, in East Lansing. Dr. Schneider died in 1941.

Mrs. Schneider is survived by her sister and by her stepsons, Reuben of LeMars, Iowa, and Dr. Herbert Schneider, professor of philosophy at Columbia University.

Mrs. Schneider's interests encompassed her home, her church, her literary clubs and her teaching. Her life was one of service and both the college and the community benefited greatly by her cultural and spirit­ual influence during her residence in Morn­ingside.

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

Page Two

SCOTT BURPEE Scott M. Burpee ('19), retired life insur­

ance agent, died at his home in Sioux City on February 21 at the age of 55 after an illness of two years.

Born in Pine Island, Minn., Mr. Burpee came to Sioux City in 1915 and enrolled in Morningside College. He graduated from the University of Chicago in 1921, and returned to Sioux City in 1923.

He was always interested in college af­fairs, and only last fall served as chairman of the Saunderson Memorial Lounge Fund.

Survivors include the widow, a daughter, Miss Bonnie Burpee and a sister, Mrs. Mark Heusinkveld (Ruth Burpee '19) of Bakers­field, Calif.

MISS MA UDE BEATON Miss Maude Beaton ('09) died February

4, at her home in Castana, Iowa at 74 years. She had been a life long resident of Castana and had retired from school teaching. Her mother, Mrs. Josephine Beaton, survives.

REV. JOSEPH PICKERSGILL Rev. Joseph Pickersgill, father of Morton

Pickersgill '32 and Lillian Pickersgill '41, died in January at his home in Manson, Iowa. He was a long time member of North­west Iowa Conference.

MRS. TAYLOR STITT Mrs. Taylor Stitt (Roberta Crane '37) of

Springfield, Illinois died on February 25 after an illness of two and one half years.

Roberta Crane was born in Battle Creek, Iowa, in 1913. She was graduated from the Battle Creek High School in 1931 and en­tered Morningside College in 1933. While in college she was president of Agora, presi­dent of Kappa Zeta Chi sorority, a member of the college choir, and listed in the stu­dent Who's Who. In 1940 she married Wil­liam Taylor Stitt of Springfield, Illinois, and made her home in that city until the last months of her illness when she was cared for in her mother's home in Battle Creek.

Roberta is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Ida Crane, two sisters, Miss Lois Crane '33 of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Lee Ross (Virginia Crane '39) of Ogden Dunes, Indiana, 3 nieces and a nephew.

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Bay Area Reunion W. H. Payne '15, president of the Bay

Area Morningside Alumni, has announced that there will be a reunion of all Morn­ingsiders in the San Francisco Bay Area on Sunday, April 26 from 2 to 5 p. m. The meeting will be held in the Parkside Meth­odist Church, Caravel A venue and Sunset Boulevard in San Francisco. Dr. Irwin Engle '10 is the pastor of the church.

If you live in the Bay area, are visiting there, or just passing through you will be welcomed by your Morningside friends at this reunion. It is to be a family affair so bring wives, husbands and children. Tea will be served by the ladies of the church during the afternoon so, if possible, notify Dr. Engle that you will be there.

MARCH , 1 953

Receives Degree John F. Castle, professor of English and

department head, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Education in English Language and Literature by the University of Mich­igan on February 7th.

Dr. Castle received his A. B. from the University of Illinois in 1936, an M. A. from Northwestern University in 1939. He studied at the University of Michigan in 1947-48, and recently took an oral exam, and completed his dissertation which was on Theodore Dreisser's "An American Tra­gedy".

Dr. Castle has been a member of the Morningside faculty since 1946.

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January Honor Graduates Announcement of scholarship h o n o rs

earned by three mid-year graduates was made at the Commencement exercises on January 23rd.

Dean Hughes, Spencer, Iowa and Janice Slupe, Scotland, South Dakota, were grad­uated Magna cum Laude, and Evert John­son, Sioux City, cum Laude.

The three were also elected to Zeta Sigma honor society.

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Reunion Plans Begun Alumni Day for 1953 is being planned by

the Alumni Executive Committee. The All-Morningsider Dinner and senior

class initiation into the Tribe of the Sioux will be held on Saturday evening, May 30.

The class luncheons will take place at noon of the same day with the classes of '03, '13, '23, '28, '33, '38, '43, and '48 holding reunions. Members of classes adjacent to those holding reunions are invited to meet with the honored classes.

Kucinski Receives Ovation For the first time since pre-war days

Leo Kucinski stepped from his role of conductor of the Sioux City Symphony to that of solo artist on the Sunday afternoon concer t series. On February 15 he provided a memorable afternoon for the concert audience.

Guest conductor for the event was Joseph H . Kitchin of Cedar Rapids whose sensitive leading of the orchestra gave added enjoy­ment.

The Mendelssohn Concerto in E Minor was the featured number with the rest of the program being a delightful blending of lighter music.

Mr. Kucinski was given an ovation by the audience, whose only complaint was that they had had to wait almost 15 years to hear Mr. Kucinski again as a violin soloist with the symphony.

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Lowry AmesSoloistRobert Lowry, director of band and in­

strumental music at Morningside, was the guest soloist at the mid-winter concert of the Iowa State College Band at Ames, Iowa.He played two groups of clarinet solos written for him by Harold Bennett nation­ally known composer of school band music.

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Chosen Exchange Pastor The Rev. Laird Loveland '35, pastor of

the Grant A venue Methodist Church in Denver, has been selected as one of the five men throughout the country to serve as an exchange preacher with a minister from England this coming summer.

The program is built around the idea of increasing fellowship and understanding be­tween countries.

Rev. Loveland will be located in Clee­thorpes, Lincolnshire, England, a coastal, resort city on the North Sea about 30 miles from the Epworth of Methodist tradition.

The Health Office, presided over by Mrs. Simonsen, college nurse, was moved last year from the Alumni Gym to Main Hall. It is located in the northwest corner of the first floor, and consists of reception room, treatment room, and rooms containing three beds. Dr. Charles Berkstresser has office hours here for student consultation.

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RECEIVES PROMOTION J . C. Ducommun, a Morningside graduate

of the class of 1927, is now assistant general manager of manufacturing in Standard Oil of Indiana. Mr. Ducommun joined the engi­neering department of Standard Oil at Whiting, Ind. in 1929. In 1948 he was made manager of the Whiting Refinery. In 1952 was promoted to his present position. Five oil r efineries are under his direction.

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Oil Woman of the Year Miss Minetta Miller, Morningside grad­

uate of 1940 and a former secretary to Dr. Roadman, was chosen the outstanding oil woman in Denver for the year. She was awarded a golden derrick by the Denver Desk and Derrick Club at an annual dinner jointly by that club, the Denver Petroleum Club and the Oil Industry Information Committee.

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Play to be Presen ted Mr. F . W. Hile, head of the speech depaTt­

ment, has announced that plans for the presentation of "7-And the Roads They Take" are moving along. The production will be presented April 23, 24, and 25 by members of the oral interpretation work­shop. It will be staged in the same manner as the nationally praised "John Brown's Body". It will be presented in the Klinger Forum if the remodeling has been com­pleted by that date.

MARCH , 19 53

Morningsiders in Serviue Lt. Wendell Lorenger ( '51), piloting an

F -84 Thunderjet in Korea, was recently commended for his skillful flying, which enabled him to avoid violating the neutral zone of Panmunjon. In a disabled plane, with little fuel left and deep in enemy t erri­tory, he shut off his engi ne and g lided around instead of across the truce area to finally reach a friendly U . N. base.

Pvt. Wm. K. Meyer '51 was recently graduated from a leadership school con­ducted at Ft. Leonard Wood by the 6th Armoured Division.

P.F.C. Ruby R. Robbins ('50) of Linn Grove, Iowa, is a member of the woman's branch of the Marines. She is now stationed at Norfolk, Va.

Pvt. Richard Waggoner '50 writes from Camp Crawford, Japan that he was inducted into the army in July and is now stationed on the island of Hokkaido serving with the First Cavalry Division Band as piano solo­ist. He is also an organist and choir director for the U. S. Army Hospital Chapel in Saporra, Japan. He would like to hear from Morningside friends. His address is Pvt. Richard D. Waggoner, US 55216371-Band, 1st Cavalry Division, APO 201, % Post­master, San Francisco, Calif.

Two members of the class of '51 who left for army service the same day and then were separated for a year and a half finally met. Cpl. Charles Everett and Pfc. Larry Pipkin went sight-seeing together in Japan. Chuck is now stationed at Eta Jima, Japan.

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Campus News Jim Hamilton of Sioux City, former vice­

president of the student body and editor of the Collegian Reporter has left the campus and gone to Washington to be head door­k eeper on the Republican side in the House of Representatives.

Dimmitt Hall residents honored Miss Lil­li an Dimmitt on her 86th birthday with a smorgasbord in the hall dining room. This birthday dinner is a February tradition at the dormitory. Miss J oyce Ford of Spirit Lake, dorm social chairman, planned this "Little bid of Sweden".

A check for $488.43, the student's contri­bution to the Woodbury County polio cam­paign, was presented to the campaign di­rector, Dr. J. H . Humphrey, by Jim Fowler, president, and J anet Burg, treasurer of the Student Council.

Bob Phelps of Sioux City was named student of the semester by the staff of the Collegian Reporter. Bob is a senior, director of the college press bureau, former editorof the Collegian Reporter, and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He is a second generation Morningsider, being the son of Helen Quick Phelps ('28).

Gayle Webber, a senior, was awarded a junior membership by the Sioux Valley

Page Three

section of the American Chemical Society.

This award is based on proficiency in the

subject during coll ege years. Paul Law '49

was the last Morningside student to receive

the honor.

Pa t Grube, Sioux City, and a member of Kappa Pi Alpha sorority, was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Valentine Day dance sponsored by the Gamma Iota Alpha fra­ternity.

Social fraternities and sororities on the campus have installed new officers for the second semester. Heading the fraterni ties are Bernard Cooper, Tau Delt; Gene Hays, Gamma, and Miles Patton, Phi Sig. J anet Durlin was elected president of the Zets, Yvonne Yanney of the Pis, and Ruth Wilson of the Aths.

J ohn H. Smith, a college junior, has been accepted to join a group of fifty young people from many colleges who have volun­teered their services for churches, camps and conferences this summer. He will r eport for a tra ining period, June 17, at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. He is being sent by the Congregational Church.

College students, faculty women and faculty wives were given their First Glimpse of Spring at a fashion showing in Dimmitt Hall on F ebruary 26th. The Alpha Sigma sorority sponsored the event.

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Warrant Officer John H. Norris, USN, former Morningside College Conservatory student ( '39), has recently been selected for assignment to the position of Second Assist­ant Conductor of the U. S. Navy Band in Washington, D. C.

Mr. Norris served five years in the Navy Band playing cello with the orchestra,trumpet in the band, and arranging much of the music used on the Navy Band's Semi­Annual Concert Tours.

Page Four

1900-1920 The Rev. Charles A. Richards '08, Fort

Dodge, Iowa, sent Miss Dimmitt a copy of one of his poems which was included in the Congressional Records.

Mrs. William Hawley (Ethel Collier '15), Morrison Lake, Coldwater, Michigan, has been teaching since her husband's death in 1949. She writes that she enjoys her classes in Latin and German, and that she is still singing.

Dr. '17 and Mrs. Ray Harrington, Sioux City, sailed from New York City, January 22, to attend a meeting of the American College of Surgeons to be held in Sao Paulo, Brazil.

Miss Ruth French '15 of Hawarden, Iowa, has written an article, "Things to Remem­ber in Teaching Piano," which appeared in a r ecent number of the SOUTHWESTERN MUSICIAN magazine.

Dr. Arthur P. Locke '18 contributed two studies on "Nonspecific Factors in Resist­ance" showing allergy to be the predispos­ing cause of the common cold and polio­myeleitis in Dr. Arthur F. Coca's newly revised third edition of "Familial Nonre­aginic Food-Allergy". Dr. Locke's work was designated as "brilliantly conceived" by the book's author.

1920-30 Elwin Miller '29 has been transferred

from Watertown to Rapid City, So. Dak., where he is a field accountant for the South Dakota Employment Security department.

Miss Ada Duhigg ('27), a staff member of the Highland Boy Community House in Bingham Canyon, Utah, writes of their need for social service workers. The Community House is a project of the Women's Division of the Board of Missions of the Methdist Church.

Mrs. Lloyd Anderson (Dorothy SewaTd '27) is the Junior High principal and teaches English in Albert City, Iowa. She has two sons, Larry, a college junior, and Craig, 14.

1930-40 Edgar McCracken '38 has been named

Honor Agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company for 1952. Eddie was leading man in both volume and number of lives insured.

Rev. M. E. Dorr ('34), director of adult work for the Des Moines area of the Meth­odist Church, was appointed by Bishop Ensley to represent Iowa Methodists at the Stewardship Coaching Conference, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.

Miss Mildred Eubank '38 is the Coordina­tor of Vocal Music in the elementary schools of Jacksonville, Ill. She was recently initiated into Delta Kappa Gamma, national honor society for women teachers.

M A RC H , 19 5 3

The above picture is of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paulsen (Louise McCracken '33 ) and Linda in front of their home, 4566 Belita Lane, La Canada, California. Louise is try­ing to bring the list of Morningsiders in the Los Angeles area up to date, and would appreciate knowing of anyone moving there.

Rev. 0. L. Knowlton '34, pastor of the Ray Community Church of Ray, Arizona, writes that the two protestant pastors in Ray are graduates of Morningside, and the wife of the Rev. Thomas Jacobson '42, pastor of the Baptist Church, is also a Morningside graduate, Maxine Pooley '42. The Rev. Knowlton writes, "We never met until we moved here, being assigned as pastors by different faiths to churches in Ray, and a warm fri endship sprang into being when we learned we were all from Sioux City, three of us graduates of the same college, but we had to travel some 1500 miles into the desert to live together in the same town."

1940-50 Mrs. Russell Bartlett (Betty Schunck '41)

is living in Skowhegan, Maine. Her husband is now vice-president of the Northeastern Division of American Waterworks.

Donald Rhoades '47 has been appointed co-ordinator of Veteran's Affairs and High School Service at the Universit y of Iowa. He began his work there in J anuary.

Mrs. Dale Goodell (Lela Williams ('47) is now in Hawaii. Her new address is Box 1588, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii.

Two year old Georgene Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kyle (Florence Wilken '46) of Sioux City, is the youngest person to hold a beginners swimming cert ificate from the American Red Cross. The tiny girl passed her test by jumping into water 7 f eet deep, swimming the length of the pool and back. Her mother is swimming instruc­tor at the Y.W.C.A.

F elix Dormoi '48 is the director of the new section of Health Education of the department of Health in Panama. After seven years in the United States he claims he actually misses the snow! His address now is Ave. Cuba y Calle 33, Apto 23, P anama, R. P.

Dr . and Mrs. John A. Adamson (La Vonne Wertz ('42) have r ecently purchased a home at 6 Miner Street, Bakersfield, California, wher e Dr. Adamson has entered private medical practice. The Adamsons were r ecent dinner guests of Mr. '47 . and Mrs. Eugene Stover (Nancy Kingsbury ('41) in Tulare, California.

Don Kelsey '49 lately sang in 2 TV color shows from N B C, and has been doing the t enor parts in a new children's opera with the Little Orchestra of New York City. Don's new address is 205 West 57th, Apt. 6, DE, New York.

1950-Loretta Lynn and Deborah Lee are the

one and one half year old twin daughters of Mr. '50 and Mrs. Leonard Corkhill. Leonard is assistant credit manager at Younker­Davidson's, Sioux City.

Mrs. David Nelson (Muriel Burgess '51) is living in Storm Lake, Iowa where her husband is with the Hughes Mortuary.

Donald Doyle '51 was graduated from the Law School of the University of South Dakota on January 24, 1953 and admitted to the South Dakota Bar that same day.

Pat Hagerman ('50) lives in Watertown, So. Dak. where he is employed by the Great Lakes Pipeline Co. Linda and Robert are the two children.

William Omer '51 is employed by the Carnation Milk Co., and with his wife and son, Douglas, lives at 2525 Poplar Place, Huntington Park, Calif.

Roger Burgess '51 is now editor of CON­CERN, the national news magazine for Methodist Youth. He is also projects secre­tary of the National Conference of Metho­dist Youth.

Fourth Place The Maroon basketball team slipped to

fourth place in North Central conference standings after an 82-67 defeat by the Uni­versity of South Dakota fice in the final game of the season.

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TOURNAMENT MANAGER Coach Al Buckingham, chairman of dis­

trict 15 of the National Association of Inter­collegiate Athletics, will be the manager of the basketball tournament of that district. The event will be held at Iowa State Teach­ers College in Cedar Falls March 4 and 5.

Mr. Buckingham will also attend the na­

tional meeting of the N. A. I. A. which will

be held in Kansas City on March 8-11.

Ray Knauer of Sheldon, Iowa holds the Allee Gymnasium basketball scoring record. On December 13 in a game with Washburn University he threw 16 baskets and 9 free throws for a total of 41 points. Knauer is a senior.

MARCH, 1953

Spring Sports Start A. W. Buckingham, golf and tennis coach,

reports that these sports will get under way just as soon as old man winter gives up and the greens and courts can be put in shape. New teams in both golf and tennis are expected as most of the boys who competed last year in the North Central Conference were graduated.

Baseball will start the second week in March in the gymnasium. Twelve games have been scheduled for the season.

TRACK

Maroon track coach Gene Asprey an­nounced that regular workouts for that sport would begin on March 4 in Allee Gymnasium. It is hoped that the college track program can be built up sufficiently to produce more letter winners than here­to-fore.

To date four meets have been scheduled with intent to list two or three more small meets.

The thinclad mentor also has hopes of producing a relay team good enough to enter the Drake Relays.

TRACK SCHEDULE April 14-____________ Dual Meet at Wayne May 1 ___ Sioux City Relays at Sioux City May 8 ___________ Tri-State Meet at Wayne May 22 ____ Conference Meet at Sioux Falls

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Award to Crippen Lowell Crippen '30, Leeds High athletic

coach, has been named an award winner and member of Sports Trail Century club. This is an honorary organization open to any college or high school coach whose teams have won 100 or more contests in any sport. Mr. Crippen has on his record 105 victories in football, 126 in basketball and 105 in baseball.

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Educational Conference NEW AREAS IN EDUCATIONAL DE­

VELOPMENT will be the subject of the 13th annual conference on educational prob­lems to be held on March 21st at Dimmitt H all.

The meeting will convene at 9 :45 A. M. with Wiert Johnson, principal of Leeds High School, presiding. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, educational consultant for the Readers Di­gest, will give the morning address.

Panel discussions will be led by Arthur J. Smith, manager of WNAX and KV-TV, on television; by W. Paul Forney, superin­tendent of schools a t Sibley, Iowa, on Public Relations; and by A. 0. Voogd, superinten­dent of schools at Rock Rapids, on Certifi­cation.

After a luncheon in Dimmitt Hall dining room, the Annual Award to The Morning­side College Man of Educational Service will be made by Dean Thomas E . Tweito.

Gerald Bisbee, globe traveling minister, of Council Bluffs will give an address on "Making Democracy Meaningful."

Page Five

Spring Football Coach Clayton Droullard has set April 8

as the first day of spring football. The Maroons will field a young eleven next fall with only five seniors on the prospective roster.

Buck Miller, sophomore, from Sioux City East and the Maroon's number one quarter­back last fall, is expected to be the spark­plug of the squad. Miller led the the team to five straight wins last fall, highlighted by a 27-7 Homecoming victory over the rival South Dakota University. A 28-26 loss to champion Iowa State 'Teachers cost Droullard's gridders the North Central title.

The Maroon's big problem will be at end with the loss by graduation of John Boice, Jack Reardon, Jim Fowler and Dave Wal­eryszak. Line Coach Gene Asprey expects heavy duty from ends Walt Wagner and Bill Holsclaw.

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SAN DIEGO MEETING The quarterly meeting of the San Diego

group of Alumni was held Sunday, Febru­ary 15 at Goodwill Industries. After the pot-luck dinner George Green ('42), presi­dent, presided at a short business meeting and Gladys Knapp Luce '20 gave an account of her recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands where she visited her sons, Allen Luce, an agriculturist on Molokai and Dr. James Luce at Tripler Army hospital in Honolulu.

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Attention Alumni CLUB A TD-APRIL 17 AND 18

AT THE ALMUNI GYM Last year over 1000 attended, most of them being Alums. Be there yourselfthis year and join the fun. Two big floor shows, dining and dancing. For tickets and reserved tables write the Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity, 36-09 Peters, Sioux City, Iowa.

Page Six

WEEMORNINGSIDERS

Trudy Claire, April 20, 1952, to Mr. '42 and Mrs. Wally Hanson ( Clarice Rohweder '42), Eagle Grove, Iowa.

David Brady, June 15, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hanley (Mary Brilman '39), 555 Wible Road, Bakersfield, Calif.

Rachel Ann, October 6, to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Straks (Nelly De Vries '40), 515 1st Ave. S. E., LeMars, Iowa.

Andy A., October 19, to Mr. '50 and Mrs. Roy Haenfler, Orange City, Iowa.

David, November 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marcus (Sulamith Bereskin '35), 5322 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

Michael Dean, December 11, to Mr. ('52) and Mrs. Harold Swesey (Bonnie Waggett ('53), Pisgah, Iowa.

Carol Rae, December 6, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Petersen (Maxine Curtis ('48), 3338 Irving Park Road, Chicago, Ill.

Monica Lynn, December 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lohmuller (Arlys Flick ('48), 3174 South Evelyn Way, Denver, Colo.

Terrence Lief, January 3, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tye (Dorothy Johnson '37), 637 Beacon Street, Oakland, Calif.

Judith Ann, January 8, to Rev. '39 and Mrs. Thomas Jacobson (Maxine Pooley '42), Ray, Arizona.

Richard Allan, January 11, to Mr. ('42) and Mrs. Don Widler (Marie Berquist '42), 4720 Middaugh Ave., Downers Grove, Ill.

Bruce Anthony, J anuary 19, to Mr. '50 and Mrs. Al Nothem (Ardythe Jacobson '49), 809 1/2 Bank Street, Webster City, Iowa.

Richard Lawrence, J anuary 22, to Mr. ('34) and Mrs. Richard Peete, 2929 J en­nings, Sioux City.

William Millard, January 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cullenward (Lois Minnig '49), 44 Hermosa Ave., Oakland, Calif.

MARCH, 1953

Rebecca Ann, January 24, to Mr. '50 and

Mrs. Clayton Bristow (Lyla Rehnblom '49), Duffalo Center, Iowa.

Harold Vance, February 4, to Mr. ('50) and Mrs. Hal Shoemaker (Priscilla Crowe '46), Hawarden, Iowa.

David Keith, December 23, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Long (Myrna Reekers ( '51), Aloha, Oregon.

Steven Lee, December 30, 1952, to Mr. '51 and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sager, Kingsley, Iowa.

Kathryn Louise, January 31, to Mr. '50 and Mrs. George D. Yocum, 3562 Victory Street, San Diego, Calif.

Richard Ward, February 10, 1953, to Mr. '50 and Mrs. Richard Waggoner, E llsworth Hospital, Iowa Falls, Iowa.

Michael Timothy, February 15, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cavanaugh (Edythe Kunkle '38), Lohrville, Iowa.

Carole Jean, February 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton ( Roberta Stock ( '39), Sioux City.

Richard Joseph, February 8, to Mr. '50 and Mrs. Abraham Ferris, Sioux City.

Lawrence Roy, February 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leroy Wells (Florence Coss '43), Davenport, Iowa.

Stephen, February 21, to Dr. and Mrs. John Castle, Sioux City.

Kathleen Margie, June 28, 1952, to Mr. '41 and Mrs. Gordon L. Sheldall, 29.33 West Shorb Street, Alhambra, Calif.

Rebecca Sue, February 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jones (Mary Ellen Snyder· '44), Humboldt, Iowa.

Mark Paul, January 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linder (Lavonne Harms ('48), Hart-ley, Iowa. .

Dana John, November 10, 1952, to Mr. '51 and Mrs. DeWall Hildreth (Nelda Hen­derson '51) , 1316 South First Street, Kirks­ville, Mo.

MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Sioux City 6, Iowa

• Entered at the Postoffice at Sioux City, Iowa, as Second Class Matter, Under Act or Congress, August 24, 1912

•

MARRIAGES Genevieve Taylor Harry Chipman ('13) December 27, Columbus, Ohio At home : 2361 Clifton Ave., Columbus

Birdie Mae Slothower '39

Norman Boyd Bolie J anuary 18, Riverside Methodist Church

Sioux City At home: Batesland, South Dakota

Marilyn Ruth Krieger

Howard G. Peterson '48 February 7, St. Paul's Trinity Lutheran

Grand Island, Nebraska At home : Grand Island

Sharon Lee Bergeman Maurice L. Lewis '52 Trinity Lutheran Church, Springfield, Ill. At home: Iowa City, Iowa

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T wo Generations Enrolled Two members of the Kopecky family are

enrolled in Morningside this term. They are father and son. The elder Kopecky, John H., is in the second year in the public school music course, the son, John, Jr., enrolled as a freshman at mid-year.

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ALUMNI DAY MAY 30 Reunion luncheons of the classes '03, '13, '23, '28, '33, '38, '43, 48. All-Morningside Dinner. Plan to come this year. See the new dormitory, the Klinger Forum, the stars from the observatory!